Volume 38, Issue 9 - Oct. 8, 2015

The Student Voice of MSU Denver

Volume 38, Issue 9

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October 8, 2015

News

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National Planned Parenthood debate enflamed PAGE 4 >>

Features

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Disability awareness fair welcomes all PAGE 10 >>

Spective

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Damsels in distress turn to imaginative revenge PAGE 12 >>

Christina Hoff seeks refuge in the arms of her mother, Martha Hoff, during the candlelight vigil and moment of silence Oct. 3 at the Colorado State Capitol. Christina fled Burma (now Myanmar) in 2008, when she was adopted by Martha. Photos by Alyson McClaran • amcclara@msudenver.edu

Glow of good will Coloradans rally for US to accept more refugees

is so beautiful,” Kassir said.

“My dad is from Syria. My dhirsch6@msudenver.edu mom is from Iowa. Home is Local supporters of Syrian where your mother is. My father’s mother is not at home refugees lined the Colorado State Capitol steps Oct. 3, right now.”

Kassir, along with Nadeen holding candles hoping Ibrahim and Bosnian refugee, to get the U.S. to welcome Erna Lukac, created the thousands more from the event and mobilized the war-torn region. support of more than a dozen Event organizer Amal organizations, including the Kassir, a Syrian-American Muslim Student Association poet with a personal at Auraria Campus. The connection to the cause, event spanned over an hour was moved as she took the featuring speakers, music and microphone.

“Oh my goodness, the light a moment of silence.

By Deanna Hirsch

Ibrahim explained that 477,906 people have fled Syria so far, with numbers climbing daily.

The European Union has made a plan for only 120,000 refugees, numbers corroborated by the United Nations.

Ibrahim shared the group’s mission with the crowd, saying they were calling upon the U.S. to take in 65,000 Syrians by 2016.

PAGE 3 >>

Sports

Taekwondo fights under the radar PAGE 14 >>

<< Syrian-American Amal Kasir, accompanied by musician Yassir Kasir, shares her original poetry with the crowd.

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“Let us be the first state to welcome Syrian refugees.”

October 8, 2015

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Coloradans rally for refugees at Capitol

Event organizer Amal, “the Poet,” Kassir, whose father is from Syria and mother is from Iowa, calls upon the Obama administration to accept at least 65,000 refugees from Syria by 2016.

Photo by Alyson McClaran • amcclara@msudenver.edu

<<PAGE 1 “I have friends that are in Greece and see people coming in from the thousands,” Ibrahim said. “I would like to be in a home where bombs are not dropping above me.”

Lukac, who fled from Bosnia to the U.S. as a child and now studies at CU Boulder, echoed Ibrahim’s hopes for the refugees.

“I grew up in the United States very aware of how lucky I was,” Lukac said. “I’m here because the children drowning in Syria could’ve been me.”

Jennifer Gueddiche, director of the African Community Center in Denver which has helped resettle refugees since 2001, addressed not only her organization’s mission, but the misgivings people have about refugees.

For those that would say refugees are lazy or would rather be here over their own homes, Gueddiche said, “You’ve never met a refugee.”

“We are ready for the Syrians to arrive,” Gueddiche said.

“We’re ready to welcome them into our homes.”

The crowd cheered at Gueddiche’s remarks.

Leela Timsina, a Bhutanese refugee who came to the

“I would like to be in a home where bombs are not dropping above me.”

— Nadeem Ibrahim U.S. in 2010, echoed Gueddiche’s remarks. Accompanied by his two young sons, Timsina called for action on behalf of Syrians.

“Let us be the first state to welcome Syrian refugees,” Timsina said.

The event continued despite raindrops and dropping temperatures.

Lukac sang, “This Little Light of Mine,” as volunteers lit votive candles in front of the State Capitol steps.

“This world is such a hard, hard place some days,” Kassir said. “It makes you want to give up.”

Kassir then urged the crowd to look around and notice that despite religion and race, they were there together in

compassion.

As volunteers struggled to keep the candles lit, supporters descended the Capitol steps to help keep the lights going. Another musician sang and played Bob Marley’s “Redemption Song” on his guitar.

For volunteer Tiffany Caudill, the song and the Syrian’s struggle, struck a personal chord.

Caudill, who considered herself a “pretty big activist” in other areas prior to the event, couldn’t help but come to the Capitol.

“Obviously, aside from the fact that we’re all humans, I’m a mom too,” Caudill said. “Half of those affected are children.”

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Helen Kamin and Cathy Vaughan- Grabowski have been supporters of Planned Parenthood since the early ‘70s. The Pink Out rally was held at Founders Green in Stapleton Sept. 29.

Photo by Alyson McClaran • amcclara@msudenver

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Colorado Planned Parenthood “Pink Out” draws hundreds of supporters, protesters

By Mary-Kate Newton mnewton5@msudenver.edu Donning fuschia T-shirts, balloons and banners, supporters of Planned Parenthood rallied across 250 U.S. cities Sept. 29 for national Pink Out Day. In Stapleton, the event echoed both national support and opposition for the organization, in lieu of the overruling of congress’s ban on abortions after 20 weeks of gestation and controversial footage that re-sparked national debate.

Following videos procured by the Center for Medical Progress, the FBI warned Planned Parenthoods across the US of increased threats to the organization, including Denver and Colorado branches.

The controversial footage shows Planned Parenthood physicians discussing compensation for fetal tissue. Though payment is legal as long as part of a donation program doesn’t yield a profit, public scrutiny over the tapes and the organization’s tissue donation practices has spread.

Vicki Cowart, president and CEO of Planned Parenthood of the Rocky Mountains took the blocking of the 20-week ban as a victory.

“We will not give in,” she said to an intimate crowd of around 200 supporters at a park in Stapleton. “The doors will stay open and Planned Parenthood will stay.”

She explained that the Pink out is a nation wide event, with over 250 cities participating in events similar to the one held in Stapleton.

“Planned Parenthood started in Denver almost 100 years ago,” Cowart said, “when we realized there were women that had no idea how to control their fertility or how to have control over their bodies and health in that important way.”

Cowart joined PPRM 13 years ago out of interest in women’s rights.

“I’m passionate about making sure women participate in society. That’s the core: being in control of our bodies and having access to comprehensive healthcare.”

Cowart said she considers Planned Parenthood to be a bystander between women and “bullies.”

“Fundamentally, they don’t think women should have rights. It’s been that way for all 100 years, and it’s more of the same today,” she said.

In response to recent threats to PPRM, Coward said though she sees an increase around elections, she is used to threats and

protests.

“It’s normal noise. That’s all it is noise.

Most people love and trust Planned Parenthood,” she said.

At the Stapleton Pink Out, about a dozen protesters stood behind the small stage with signs depicting aborted fetuses and slogans against Planned Parenthood.

Among them was protestor Tom Urn, who has been involved in the pro-life movement since the 1970s.

“I’m hoping America does the right thing and bans abortion,” he said. “The news are forming interference, refusing to show pictures of aborted babies. It is a media cover up and a false comparison.”

About the CMP videos, Urn said, “For the first time millions of Americans are seeing what abortion is like and they’re horrified.”

He said the goal is to not only stop abortion, but to end Planned Parenthood as an organization, because providing contraceptives is part of the same mentality.

“They’re linked, the contraceptive mentality and abortion. It says, ‘I am the Lord and master of life,’” he said, “That is not that far of a step to saying this is a life that wasn’t meant to be.”

Reverend Amanda Henderson, Executive

Director of Interfaith Alliance of Colorado and parishioner at the Christian Church Disciples of Christ in Denver spoke at the Pink Out Sept. 29.

“It makes me sad when the Bible is used to hurt when the primary message is one of love, compassion and grace,” Henderson said. “I wish this time was spent learning how to love and care for women and children rather than debate this issue.”

Henderson said even in cases of abortion the government shouldn’t intervene in a woman’s decision. “97% of the work they do isn’t abortion, but comprehensive care.”

Colin Stark was an attendee of the Pink Out, and said he not only donates to Planned Parenthood, but visits for personal health.

“I’ve been going to them for years. It’s quick and easy, no wait time. They have solutions for women and men. They do great things,” he said.

With him at the event was Rebecca Johnson from Boulder.

“I feel like there is nothing more big government can do than telling someone what they can do with their own body,” Johnson said. “I think choice equals freedom. It’s an American right, and I think access to affordable contraceptives means less abortions in the long run.”

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W.T.FRACK

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Protestors march uninformed

By Cassie Reid

creid13@msudenver.edu Local activists with model fracking rigs and banners marched from Commons Park to the State Capitol Oct. 5 protesting fracking and shaming businesses along the way.

“We’re here to end fracking, it’s that simple,” said Gina Hardin, chair of 350 Colorado, a nonprofit climate change advocacy organization.

The march was the final event of the national Stop the Frack Attack summit held in Stapleton, Colorado, Oct. 3-5. At three years old, Stop the Frack Attack is a coalition with one goal: stop all fracking.

Like-minded people and organizations such as 350 Colorado, the Sierra Club and the Colorado Center for Renewable Energy Economic Development (CREED) participated in the summit. At least 150 marchers assembled props at Commons Park from 9 to 10:30 a.m. for the march down 16th Street, ending with a rally on the steps of the Capitol.

“It’s about time we all unite, get people talking,” said Hope Bowker, a Sioux tribe member and activist.

Hydraulic fracturing, fracking for short, is a method of obtaining natural gas used by 90 percent of the over 90,600 Colorado gas wells totaled by a Feb. 2015 Denver Post article.

f: themetropolitan

Graphic by Sterling Stowe

“Essentially fracking is putting cracks in rock that let oil and natural gas, largely consisting of methane, into a pipe,” said Barbara EchoHawk, assistant professor in geology at MSU Denver. “It is an economic, efficient method of gathering fuel.”

Liquids and sand are shot into the ground at high speeds and, as the liquid cracks sedimentary rock, the sand absorbs oil and is carried up the same pipe. The

process of fracking, however, was not in the minds of the activists marching.

While fracking has existed for 60 years, large concerns about environment and health only surfaced during the 1980s when horizontal drilling became a regular fracking process. With the machine’s capacity to widen its range came increased fear about leakage. Several groups including researchers from the Colorado School of Public

Health have researched the impact of methane leaks on the environment and general, local health.

Opponents’ greatest concerns are thinning ozone from the gas leaks, birth defects resulting to prenatal proximity to gas wells and groundwater poisoning. Giant figures labelled “ozone” and “methane” loomed over the crowd, each held by a small team, their exact meaning muddled.

“Air pollution is a concern, but some of the potential health problems are overstated,” EchoHawk said.

Along the way, the entire group stopped at locations that have entered the “Hall of Shame” for either promoting fracking in Colorado or failing to oppose it enough.

These included the local EPA chapter and Gov. John Hickenlooper’s mansion.

“The small steps, the zoning measurements, why do it?” Hardin said. “Just stop harming our earth.”

At each stop, protesters voiced their frustration over the banging of native drums. Their “Hall of Shame” stops were still comparatively quiet compared to a multitude of chants led by Russell Mendell, leader of the organization Big Green Radicals. Crowd favorites took inspiration from “You are my Sunshine” (“This is our Water”) and classic call-and-response cheers, “This is what democracy looks like” ringing through downtown.

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Robert Winkler participates in the fight against fracking during the Stop the Frack Attack March Oct. 5 in Denver. Winkler worked at corporations for several years and is now fighting against them.

Photo by Michel Hansen • mevans41@msudenver.edu

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MSU Denver acquires CHU Denver in the start of an international alliance between colleges

By Justin David Tate jtate15@msudenver.edu MSU Denver is negotiating with Colorado Heights University on a deal that will explore new degree programs that could become a reality as soon as Fall 2016.

CHU has gifted MSU Denver 58 acres of their south Denver campus located on the corner of Dartmouth and Federal.

CHU will retain the remaining 18 acres while MSU Denver gains what MSU Denver President Stephen Jordan calls a “footprint,” in the southwest Denver area.

Jordan said he has worked with Mayor Michael Hancock to find areas where education attainment needs to improve.

The Southwest Denver area was one of two locations identified as fitting the goals Hancock and Jordan aim to acheive. The other area named was northeast Denver where the community of Montbello resides. It is unknown at this time if there are plans for MSU Denver to acquire or build a campus in northeast Denver.

Jordan said he believes the education attainment level of southwest Denver can be improved by creating “an array of degree programs that can be very beneficial to folks in that part of the city.”

CHU President Fred Van Liew said six degree paths were identified as target areas that can better supply the

“We tend to see the world by the same lens. We need to engage our students with people from other cultures.”

—MSU Denver President Stephen Jordan surrounding community of southwest Denver with what it needs — from an education and career-goal standpoint.

“We’re both looking for a mutually beneficial partnership,” Van Liew said. “We’re looking to them for developing a global alliance with universities, specifically we’ve talked about health care, business, technology, social work, teacher ed and international hospitality.”

Jordan believes the CHU population fits in well with what he wants for the future of MSU Denver.

“They have a lot of adult students who are from other countries who are trying to learn the English language and then they want to go out and get another degree to improve the economic condition of their families,” Jordan said.

CHU’s international student population comprises of over half of its total number of students.

In contrast, Jordan said over 90 percent of MSU Denver’s students come from the state of Colorado and 91 percent of those come from the seven county metro area of Denver.

“We tend to see the world by the same lens,” Jordan said.

“We need to engage our students with people from other cultures.

The institution is apart of the Teikyo University Group based in Tokyo, Japan.

He hopes that connecting with CHU will allow their international student body to matriculate into MSU Denver while offering CHU more degree paths to offer their student body.

There is also a large Latino community in southwest Denver that MSU Denver hopes to bring into its student body.

CHU openly supported MSU Denver’s decision in 2012 to open its doors to undocumented students through a special tuition rate.

The details of the agreement are still being worked out during a mandatory 120 days of due diligence, with meetings to come by the end of 2015 to further discuss how this will be budgeted.

Colorado Heights University is donating 58 acres of its campus to MSU Denver with the purpose of forming an alliance that could expand to include other colleges in years to come.

Photo by Michael Ortiz • mortiz26@msudenver

Opinion

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Want to join the conversation? All opinion articles are online at mymetmedia.com. @themetonline f: themetropolitan mymetmedia.com

Oman: Quiet pillar in the Middle East Dr. Amy Eckert is a faculty member in the Department of Political Science.

Eckert has been selected by the National Council on U.S.-Arab relations as an Oman Alawaleed fellow. She is interested in the Oman’s role as a mediator in the region and recently returned from a trip there.

By Amy E. Eckert eckerta@msudenver.edu Tucked away in the southeast corner of the Arabian Peninsula, Oman can be easily overlooked in favor of its louder, more disorderly neighbors. Indeed, it’s by remaining above the fray that Oman has been able to modernize, thrive, and play a quiet but instrumental role in its region.

The latest example of this is Oman’s role in securing the release of two American hostages held in Yemen.

I had the good fortune to visit Oman in August as part of a delegation composed of other faculty advisors associated with the Model

Arab League program and staff from the National Council on US-Arab Relations. We found a country that defies many common images of the Arab world.

This is a state that is in the midst of a renaissance under the leadership of Sultan Qaboos bin Said, who has ruled Oman as an absolute monarch since 1970, when he took power from his father. Educated, enlightened and progressive, Sultan Qaboos has created a miraculous transformation in Oman. In 1970, the entire country had one hospital, three schools, and less than 10 kilometers of paved roads. The Oman of today is modern and its people increasingly educated.

The hallmarks of social and economic progress exist alongside reminders of Omani heritage. While Oman creates free trade zones and other initiatives to court manufacturing and information technology, it

“An important key to Oman’s sucess has been its ability to exist peacefully in a dangerous neighborhood.”

The sound of silence

By Cassie Reid creid13@msudenver.edu We know everything we need to know about shootings don’t we?

Not just as Coloradans, but as a country, we have become all too familiar with the motifs: • The very respectful, everrunning media coverage immediately during/after an event with hotlines, sirens and salty faces • The polar political posts which either make us sick or make us angry • The incredible survivor/hero story used as a filler between dissecting the terrorist’s family tree • The eventual absent-minded uttering from a politician earning cries of outrage from party officials

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October 8, 2015

while families only weep for their lost ones The eventual acceptance of the tragedy as “unavoidable” and a return to an on-alert status quo.

To make a drinking game out of the events would be too cruel and yet tempting, any source of relief seems an oasis in a land refusing to cooperate. Mutual benefit and future implications are less important than ensuring you may give your voice. To every. Single. Solitary.

Detail.

Of course there are those voices without which we may not make it through another tragedy or even another confrontation. Jon Stewart was a master at owning a somber moment such as after the Charleston church shooting, his follower John Oliver always ready to provide that outside view like in his three-part gun-control feature.

So, how do we know our voices are not needed in these times as theirs are? Quite simply, we have not spent the same amount of time talking. We have not spent the same time on a regular basis plant-

increasingly expresses pride in its past. The oldest state in the Arab world, Oman has a proud history of seafaring trade and exploration. Its people are often clad in traditional Omani clothes, including long, flowing dishdashas and turbans for men. In addition to building new airports to bring visitors to Oman, they also construct museums to share its proud past.

An important key to Oman’s success has been its ability to exist peacefully in a dangerous neighborhood. Oman has pursued a path of neutrality, guided by the principle: friend to all, enemy to none. Oman follows the Ibadi school of Islam, thus avoiding the split between Sunni and Shiite Muslims that wreaks havoc in other Middle Eastern states. Oman also remained neutral in the IranIraq War. It has cultivated good relationships with states that are often ostracized in the international community, including Iran, with which Oman shares control of the Strait of Hormuz. Yet, Oman also has ties to the US and has been a valuable ally in the region.

It is this policy of active

neutrality that lead to Oman’s role in securing the release of Scott Darden and Sam Farran, the two Americans who had been held by the Shiite Houthi rebels in Yemen.

Likewise, it was Oman that secured the release of the American hikers held by Iran after they had crossed the Iran-Iraq border. It was Oman’s mediation that helped to facilitate the negotiations that lead to the agreement that would limit Iran’s nuclear program.

Oman’s active, but quiet, diplomacy has served to reduce hostilities in a tense region. Yet the future is uncertain. Sultan Qaboos, the force behind development in Oman and diplomacy abroad, is the longest-serving leader in the Middle East. At nearly 75, he has recently returned from Germany, where he reportedly sought treatment for cancer. As the Sultan has no children or siblings, the question of who will lead Oman after Sultan Qaboos, takes on greater significance. Whether Oman will be able to continue its progress, both domestically and abroad, will largely depend upon the outcome of that question.

ing words strategically for a laugh or a moment of enlightenment. For after years of their delivery, they know the key to empathy and clarity of message is not to burst in a fit of emotion.

The key is stepping back and taking yourself out of the equation.

Your emotions may still rise, but offense is not an option, agenda ignored.

Do not write another post about an American terrorist’s mental disorder.

Do not send your prayers if you can only name the shooter.

Do not mention the second amendment in the same sentence as “school shooting.”

Or, at the very least, wait.

Before you hit “post,” before you press send, before you speak.

Just wait.

It seems impossible to do this in the midst of tragedy. Our desire to speak is not ill-intended. We want to comfort, and thus be comforted. We want to inspire, to bring a smile, to cheer a friend. We want to identify with the victims, their families and their community so that we might be a support system.

Especially as Coloradans, there seems to be an unspoken duty to

help others through a situation we’ve grown terrifyingly used to.

Going from the initial shock, to pounding panic, to inconsolable sorrow and lastly solemn remembrance. But “lastly” is wrong, because grief has no timeline.

Even this belief that we can offer solace because this is a trial we’ve faced before is wrong, however well-meaning. However cliche it may seem, each of us is unique.

Similar events do not make the same experience.

Instead, recognize the true power of silence. Not just those moments in big arenas, but in an argument rooted in fear, sadness, and loneliness. Just as recognizing you know nothing means you know more than most, recognizing each other’s totally incomprehensible emotions, reactions and motives means we are that much closer to a state of peace.

“Do not write another post about an American terrorist’s mental disorder.”

Clarification >> The Planned Parenthood opinion published in last week’s edition of The Metropolitan should have clarified that information regarding the sale of fetal tissue was in response to the Center for Medical Progress’ clandestine videos of physicians discussing compensation for fetal tissues. Planned Parenthood has denied these accusations.

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DPHI’s next event is a showing of “Tribes and the Tyranny of Language” @ the Ricketson theatre, Oct. 15 from 6:30-9:30 p.m. including a talk-back with the cast.

October 8, 2015

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The Bard in jeans DPHI, DCPA do Shakespeare

By Cassie Reid creid13@msudenver.edu

Denver Center for Performing Arts actors John Hauser and Jenna Moll Reyes perform William Shakespeare’s “Romeo and Juliet,” Oct. 1. at the Tivoli Commons. Photo by Brandon N. Sanchez • bsanch36@msudenver.edu

People with disabilities defy doubtful eyes Photo and story

by Keenan McCall kmccall3@msudenver.edu

toward a second degree in mechanical engineering, Galvez struggled to get her first degree due to her own disability.

“I didn’t have accommodations during my first degree, and I struggled quite a bit,” said Galvez. “There’s no way I’d even think about getting the second degree without

accommodations.”

The event also offered information on programs available off campus, allowing for those with disabilities to take part in activities they might otherwise not know existed.

“We provide peak outdoor opportunities and all our sports are fully adaptive,” said Josh

Over construction racket and hot dog orders, the words of William Shakespeare rang through the air in the Tivoli Commons.

A “spontaneous” staging of “Romeo and Juliet” was brought to campus Oct. 1 by the Denver Project for Humanistic Inquiry, a series rooted in MSU Denver dedicated to bringing unique cultural experiences to Auraria Campus.

“We’ve been planning it since last semester,” said Adam Graves, founding director of DPHI and philosophy professor.

“What’s spontaneous about it is the audience and what they bring.”

Teaching artists from the Denver Center for Performing

Thurmond, program manager for the National Sports Center for the Disabled. “Kayaking, boxing, rock climbing; we have pretty much any sport you can think of.”

Spoke N Motion was also in attendance at the festival.

The group allows those with disabilities to participate in dance performances.

Westerman sees the festival as one of the best avenues for those with disabilities to be more active and involved.

“It can be frustrating when you’re looking for services and don’t know where to go or who to call,” said Terri Westerman, member of Spoke N Motion. “Where else are they going to get all the information they need in one place?”

For students without disabilities,

The Disability Awareness Festival Sept. 30 was a day of learning, opportunity and showing capabilities.

Established in 2000 as Disability Awareness Day, the event has grown as a way for students with disabilities to learn about opportunities and programs available to them on campus.

“The point of the festival is to raise awareness about persons with disabilities and to give resources to them,” said Minerva Galvez, an MSU Denver student working the Access Center’s booth. “It’s to let them know they don’t have to suffer through college. They think they have to endure and adapt to college culture, but they don’t.”

Members of the Spoke N Motion dance group put on a performance during the Disability Awareness Festival Currently working held Sept. 30 at Auraria Campus.

Arts performed a 45-minute cut of the famous love story. The set consisted of a truck parked in front of the amphitheater, window frames on poles, two crates and a 3”-by5” board.

“We perform for a lot of teens who otherwise wouldn’t get a lot of Shakespeare,” said Erin Willis, who portrayed the Friar Lawrence and the Prince Escalus, during a brief talk-back after the show. “The key is to get them engaged and to stick in their minds.”

There was a consistent stream of students, with several stopping for up to 15 minutes to see the show.

“This gives a better light to these old classics,” said Stafanie Sere, English and communications major. “Plus the outdoor setting connects to Shakespeare’s start. It’s a great treat.”

it was a chance to learn. Lindsey Bailey attended the festival for the first time and found it entertaining and educational.

“It’s nice to see active support,” Bailey said. “It’s not something the campus gives attention to all the time.”

For those who were still on the fence about looking for accommodations, Galvez offered her view on the matter.

“People think accommodations are putting us at an advantage, but it just levels the playing field,” Galvez said.

“I have a saying I like to use — I have abilities, not disabilities — but I know my limitations.”

“I have abilities — not disabilities — but I know my limitations.”

— Minerva Galvez

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October 8, 2015

11

Frights, terror, Alamo! Horror at a mile high

By Ma hew Cande ar a mcande 9@msudenver.edu People in Littleton jumped into the Halloween spirit at the opening of the Mile High Horror Film Festival in the Alamo Draft house Theatre, Oct. 2.

In the lobby of the Alamo, booths lined up in the center of the room stocked with merchandise for the festival, arts and crafts from various horror buffs and a special effects booth.

Two large skeleton heads held the wood burnings of artist Daniel Crosier. These are not your typical wood burnings either. They’re detailed with horror imagery in comic book style. The process of making these includes drawing on white paper then using a system on lasers to “print” on the maple. The mainshow showcase of Crossiers booth was abthreepage comic book on maple titled “Mr. Kinsman’s Mythology.”

To the right of Crosier’s booth are the creative works of Jonathan Reyes. Lying on his table are necklaces of anatomically correct hearts, polyurethane super sculptures of “the thing,” prints of medusa, and an ironically comical “Facebook:” a hand-sized blank covered drawing book with a flattened out face — covered in scars, stitches, cuts — plastered on the cover.

In the special effects booth, “Monster Makeup FX,” David Henderson was offering to put fake wounds on willing participants in order to promote a

variety of workshops his company offers.

On Oct. 22, they are offering a class called “The Attack of the Severed Finger,” which includes making realistic severed fingers with foam latex.

“The foam latex feels like skin!” Henderson said.

Prim and Grim Creepy Chic Jewelry and Decor offered vintage necklaces, earrings and magnets in the shape of

cats, bats, skulls, demons and robots. They also offered anatomy figures from science labs repurposed into lamps, as well as one made from a 1930s German mineva doll.

Throughout the month of Halloween, the Alamo will honor horror greats, with the festival bringing new names to the silver screen.

Ac o s on he ed ca pe a he mov e p em e e o “Even Lambs Have Tee h” he M e H gh Ho o F m Fes va Oc 2 Pho o by B andon N Sanchez • bsanch36@msudenve edu

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Tem eum illam exerestiae vendicabo.

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d ommo tempore empo e rumquia umqu a tusandi u and offica officatur u siminct m nc ecabo ecaboree ea qu quiaa sequat equa reseditia e ed a cu custibus bu u utem em en enimus mu p prem em idest, de sim m ape apel inulparum nu pamum ant.Offi Offic ommosae ae roruntem o un em qu qui de des eet do doluptatur up a u aati cum quun quunt qu qui u utempor empo eeribusa bu a ndaec ndaectis au aut hxe cti mban eerum um fugiam ug am id d que qua quati u ut dempo demporaa vo volore o e non nonsequas equa au autem em do dolupta up a tiatus au u ut u utas a po porror o au autatiore a o e reicti e c bau aut labo. abo Mo Mosapel ape ipsume p ume ve vel eet omn omnimen men ihiliquas h qua eum inum num aaliquos quo vo voluptat up a ommo ommolorum o um in n ped pedignime gn me suntis un au aut aaligent gen uremposam u empo am u ut rae ae is eetur? u ? Taqu Taquias a rehenihil ehen h eet op optiaa nob nobitem em is sus, u od mo moloritia o ap prate a e lantemp an emp eelignam gnam aaliaa pe perio o magn magnisquam quam ipsam p am aasm.dfnlavkafem m untiatquos un a quos eeliquo quo que eetur? ur? Qu Quiss asper asperior or am faces aces eet quo tempore empore g d n avka emme

rumquia catur rumqu a tusandi usand offi offica ur siminct s m nc ecabore ea quia qu a sequat sequa reseditia resed a custibus cus bus utem u em enimus eng mus prem idest, des sim s m apel ape inulparum nu parum ant.Offi an Officcti ommosae roruntem rorun em qui qu des et e doluptatur do up a ur ati a cum quunt quun qui qu utempor u empor eribusa er busa ndaectis ndaec s aut au erum fugiam ug am id d que quati qua ut u dempora volore vo ore nonsequas autem au em dolupta do up a tiatus a us ut u utas u as xporror autatiore au a ore reicti re c aut au labo. abo Mosapel Mosape ipsume psume vel ve et e omnimen omn men ihiliquas h quas eum inum num aliquos a quos voluptat vo up a ommolorum ommo orum in n pedignime ped gn me suntis sun s aut au aligent a gen uremposam ut u rae iss etur? e ur? Taquias Taqu as rehenihil rehen h et e eun untiatquos a quos eeliquo quo que eetur? ur? Qu Quiss asper asperior or am faces aces eet quo tempore empore rumqu rumquiaa tuuh e cti sandi catur ommosae roruntem sand offi offica ur siminct s m nc ecabore ea quia qu a sequat sequa reseditia resed a custibus cus bus utem u em enimus en mus prem idest, des sim s m apel ape inulparum nu parum gant.Offi an rorun em qui qu des et e doluptatur do up a ur ati a cum quunt quun qui qu utempor u empor erier h Offic busa ndaectis ndaec s aut au erum fugiam ug am id d que quati qua ut u dempora volore vo ore nonsequas autem au em dolupta do up a tiatus a usc ut u utas u as porrorn autatiore au a ore reicti re c aut au labo. abo Mosapel Mosape ipsume psume vel ve et e omnimen omn men ihiliquas h quas eum inum num aliquos a quos voluptat vo up a ommolorum ommo orum in n pedignime ped gn me suntis sun s aut au aligent a gen uremposam ut u rae iss etur? e ur? Taquias Taqu as rehenihil rehen h et e optia op a nobitem nobe eem sus od moloritia mo or a prate pra e lantemp an emp elignam e gnam alia a a perio per o magnisquam magn squam ipsam psam asm. asm nce iss sus, contempore dfnlavka,vle;,a;vle,a;l,;la,s;le,r;lakwtoavmd ,la;s,d,e,untiatquos ,la;s,d,e,un untiatquos a quos eeliquo quo que etur? e ur? Quis Qu s asperior asper or am faces aces et e quo empore rumquiaa tusandi usand offica officatur ur ssiminct m nc ecabore ea qu quiaa sequa sequat resed reseditiaa cus custibus bus enrumqu utem d que quati qua ut u dempora volore vo ore nonu em enimus en mus prem idest, des sim s m apel ape inulpar nu par ant.Offi an Officcti ommosae roruntem rorun em qui qu des et e doluptatur do up a ur ati a cum quunt quun e qui qu utempor usemporA eribusa er busa ndaectis ndaec s aut au erum fugiam ug am id sequas autem au em dolupta do up a tiatus a us ut u utas u as porror autatiore au a ore reicti re c aut au labo. abo Mosapel Mosape ipsume psume vel ve et e omnimen omn men ihiliquas h quas eum inum num aliquos a quos voluptat vo up a ommolorum ommo orum in n pedignime ped gn me suntis sun s aut au aligent a gen uremposam y ipsam ut u rae iss etur? e ur? Taquias Taqu as rehenihil rehen h et e optia op a nobitem nob em iss sus, sus od moloritia mo or a prate pra e lantemp an emp elignam e gnam alia a a perio per o magnisquam magn squam psam asm.dfnlavktiatquos asm.dfnlavk asm d n avktiatquos a quos eliquo e quo que etur? e ur? Quis Qu s asperior asper or am faces aces et e quo temempore rumquia catur rumqu a tusandi usand offi offica ur siminct s m nc ecabore ea quia qu a sequat sequa reseditia resed a custibus cus bus utem u em enimus en mus prem idest, des sim s moapel ape inulparum nu parum ant.Offi an Officcti ommosae roruntem rorun em qui qu des et e doluptatur do up a ur ati a cum quunt quun qui qu utempor u empor eribusa er busa ndaectis ndaec s aut au erum fugiam ug am id d que quati qua ut u dempora volore vo ore nonsequas autem au em dolupta do up a tiatus a us ut u utas u as porror autatiore au a ore reicti re c aut au labo. abo Mosapel Mosape ipsume psume vel ve et e omnimen omn men ihiliquas h quas eum inum num aliquos a quos voluptat vo up a ommolorum ommo orum in n pedignime ped gn me suntis sun s aut au aligent a gen uremposam ut u rae iss etur? e ur? Taquias Taqu as orehenihil rehen h b et e optia op a nobitem nob em iss sus, sus od moloritia mo or a prate pra e lantemp an emp elignam e gnam alia a a perio per o magnismagn sce quam ipsam asm.dfnlavkuntiatquos catur asm.dfnlavkun untiatquos a quos eliquo e quo que etur? e ur? Quis Qu s asperior asper or am faces aces et emkquo tempore empore rumquia rumqu a tusandi usand offi offica ur siminct s m nc ecabore ea quia qu a sequat sequa reseditia resed a custibus cus bus utem u em enimus en mus prem idest, des sim quunt s m apel ape inulparum nu parum ant.Offi an Officcti ommosae roruntem rorun em qui qu des et e doluptatur do up a ur ati a cum quun qui qu utempor u empor er busa ndaectis ndaec s aut au erum fugiam ug am id d que quati qua ut u dempora volore vo ore nonsequas autem au em dolupta do up a ke eribusa tiatus a us ut u utas u as porror autatiore au a ore reicti re c aut au labo. abo Mosapel Mosape ipsume psume vel ve et e omnimen omn men ihiliquas h quas eum inum num aliquos a quos voluptat vo up a ommolorum ommo orum in n pedignime ped gn me suntis sun s aut au aligent a gen uremposam ut u rae iss etur? e ur? Taquias Taqu as rehenihil optia iss sus, od moloritia elignam perio ipsam asm.dfnlavkaercklsaw /clkm;aoklwcimoql,koqxfl wa,xpl;A dals;,diatquos eliquo que rehen h et e or opama nobitem nob em sus morumquia or a prate pra e lantemp an emp e ur gnam anca ecabore per o magnisquam magn psam asmadcustibus n avkaerck saw /cmus kmprem aok wc moq xp A kamf kam dals;,d da sctid ommosae ar utem yebus Quis asperior faces et tempore tusandi offi catur siminct ea quia reseditia enimus idest, sim apel inulparum ant.Offi roruntem qui Qu set asper aces e quo empore rumqu a busa usand offica serum m alia qusquam a sequat sequa resed cus u em enautem des s us mkoqxflwa apeutas nuporror parum ana Offic rorun emetur? qu ce des doluptatur ati cum quunt qui utempor eribusa ndaectis aut fugiam id que quati ut dempora volore nonsequas dolupta tiatus ut autatiore reicti aut labo.

Mosapel ipe do up a ur a quun qu u empor er ndaec s au ug am d qua u vo ore au em do up a a u u as au ore re c au abo Mosape p-e s u u c sume vel et omnimen ihiliquas eum inum aliquos voluptat ommolorum in pedignime suntis aut aligent rae is etur?

Taquias rehenihil et optia nobitem is sus, od moloritia prate ve e omn men h quas num a quos vo up a ommo orum n ped gn me sun s au a gen u s e ur?

Taqu as rehen h e op a nob em s sus mo or a pra q uremposam ut lantemp elignam alia perio magnisquam ipsam asm.dfnlavkaveavevaeawveasvadvasvdavawevasvadsvadvsvaveawfeva askdmlkamefk amt amsdklam f a,;le’ , lf;,aw fa ,;la,wecl,awe;fl a,fl d;, ,a,sluntian emp e gnam a a per o magn squam psam asm d n avkaveavevaeawveasvadvasvdavawevasvadsvadvsvaveaw eva askdm kamefkam amsdk am a e aw a a wec awe fl a fld ,a,sl a s y o n atquos queem etur? et tempore rumquia tusandi offi catur ea quia sequat reseditia utem prem idest, sim apel ant.Offi cti a quos eliquo e quo e ur?

Qu asper or aam aces e quo empore rumqu aeribusa usand offica sm nc ecabore qu aquati sequaut resed a custibus cus busnonsequas u em enimus en mus des stiatus m apeut parum anautatiore ommosae roruntem qui desset doluptatur ati cum quunt qui ndaectis erum fugiam volore autem dolupta utas porror rorun qu Quis easperior do up urfaces amen quun qu uinum empor er busa ndaec suraut ausiminct ug am id dAuque uaut vo ore au em doTaquias up aas a us u hinulparum unuas auOffic aemore reicti labo.

Mosapel ipsume vel et ihiliquas eumutempor aliquos voluptat ommolorum in suntis aligent uremposam ut iseetur? rehenihil et iss re c odaut aumoloritia abo Mosape psume vegnam e omnimen omn hmagnisquam quassquam num a asm.dfnlavkjklce;kdmwckl’vwmaec’kl;mq,el;,a;lsc’la,sdcl;,untiatquos quos vo up ak ce ommo orumvwmaec n pedignime ped gn me qua suna ssc audempora a gen u rae s etur? eur? ur?Qu Taqu rehen e optia op a nobitem nob sus, prate lantemp elignam alia perio ipsam sus mo or a pra e an emp e a a per o magn psam asm.dfnlavkjklce;kdmwckl’vwmaec’kl;mq,el;,a;lsc’la,sdcl;, asm d n avk kdmwck k mq e a sdc untiatquos un a quos eliquo e quo que Quis s asperior asper or am faces aces et e quo tempore empore gu rumquia tusandi offi catur siminct ea sequat reseditia utem prem idest, sim ant.Offi ctireicti roruntem des et doluptatur ati qui rumqu a eribusa usand offica ur s merum nc ecabore qu sequaut resed a custibus cus busnonsequas u em enimus en mus desa tiatus s amusapel ape nu parum an aOffic rorun em qui quipsume e vel do et a ur men a cum quun qu utempor ndaectis fugiam id queasuntis quati dempora volore autem dolupta ut porror autatiore labo.

Mosapel ihiliquas eum u empor er busa ndaec s aut au ugpedignime amgn d quia qua u vo ore au em do up uh utas uinulparum asoptia au ore reommosae cod aut au abo Mosape psume ve eupomnimen omn h quunt quas A ut oas rehenihil inum aliquos voluptat ommolorum in aut aligent uremposam rae is etur?

Taquias et nobitem is sus, moloritia prate lantemp elignam alia perio magnisquam num a quos vo up a ommo orum n ped me sun s au a gen u s e ur?

Taqu rehen e op a nob em s sus mo or a pra e an emp e gnam a a per o magn squam cefaces ipsam queem etur?

Quis asm.dfnkascdamkl’kamdslkmac;kmewf;lkmwlkamsckl asm.dfnkascdamkl’kamdslkmac;kmewf;lkmwlkamsckluntiatquos un untiatquos aommosae quos eliquo e quo e ur?

Qu asper orPaam eet quo tempore empore rumqu rumquia a tusandi usandndaectis offica officatur m nc fugiam ecabore qu quia a sequa sequat resed reseditiaa o ur custibus utem prem idest, sim ant.Offi ctireicti roruntem qui desset doluptatur ati quunt qui eribusa aut erum cus bus u em enimus en mus desa tiatus sa m ape nu parum autatiore an aOffic rorun quipsume easperior do et aacescum quun qu utempor uinum empor er busa ndaec sur aussiminct am id deaque qua uaut volore nonsequas autem dolupta ut porror labo.

Mosapel vel ihiliquas eum aliquos voluptat in suntis aligent vo ore au em doTaquias up usapel u hutas uinulparum as au ore re c odaut aumoloritia abo Mosape psume ve eupomnimen omn men hmagnisquam quassquam num a asm.dfnlavkut quos vo up a ommolorum ommo orum ug n pedignime ped gn meutquati sun sut audempora a gen uremposam ut rae is etur? rehenihil et optia nobitem is sus, prate lantemp elignam alia perio ipsam erum fugiam id que quati dempora u s e ur?

Taqu as rehen e op a nob em s sus mo or a pra e an emp e gnam a a per o magn psam asm.dfnlavk asm d n avk nonsequas autem dolupta ut autatiore reicti aut Mosapl ipsume vel untiatquos eliquo que etur?

Quis am faces et tempore rumquia tusandi offi catur siminct au em do upreseditia a tiatus a us u utas u bus as porror au mus a ore re c idest, au labo. abo Mosap psume ve Offic un cti a quos e quororuntem eem ur?qui Qudes s asperior asper or aces e quo empore rumqu aer usand offica urau s volore m nc e ecabore ea quia sequat custibus utem enimus prem sim apel inulparum ant.Offi qu a sequa resed a cus u em en des s m ape nu parum an ommosae rorun qu et e doluptatur do up a ur ati a cum quunt quun qui qu utempor u empor eribusa busa ndaectis ndaec s aut erum d a s fugiam id quesuntis quati ut volore autem dolupta tiatus porror autatiore reicti aut labo.

Mosapel ipsume vel omnimen ihiliquas eum inum aliquos voluptat ommolorum ugpedignime amgn d me qua s aut u dempora vo ore nonsequas au em Taquias do upasarehenihil a us hut u utas uet as auem reod c moloritia au or aboa prate Mosape psume ve et e alia omn men h quas numasm.dfnlavkjklce;kdmwckl’vwa quos vo up a kdmwck ommo orum d a issore in aligent uremposam ut rae is etur? optia nobitem sus, lantemp elignam perio magnisquam ipsam n ped sun au a gen u s e ur?

Taqu rehen e op a nob sus mo pra e an emp e gnam a a per o magn squam psam asm d n avk k ce vwh d maec’kl;mq,el;,a;lsc’;, wousiminct untiatquos queem etur? et tempore rumquia offi catur ecabore quia reseditia custibus utem prem idest, inulparum un quos eliquo e quo e ur?

Qu asper or aam e quo empore rumqueribusa a tusandi usand offica s erum m nc fugiam ququati a sequat sequa resed avolore cusorebus u em enimus en autem mus des s us m ut apeutas nuporror parumautatiore ana O fi ctic aommosae roruntem qui dessvel et doluptatur ati cum quunt qui utempor ndaectis aut que ut nonsequas dolupta fic rorun qu Quis easperior do up urfaces aaces quun quinum u empor er busa ndaec s ur auorum ug amgnid dea qua u dempora vo do up a tiatus asim uapel auant.Ofxa ommolorum reicti aut labo.

Mosapel ipsume et ihiliquas eum aliquos voluptat in pedignime suntis aligent uremposam ut rae isau etur?

Taquias rehenihil optia isas re aumoloritia abo Mosape psume ve e omnimen omn men h quas num a asm.dfnlavkascdamkl’kamdslkmac;kmewf;lkmwlkamstiatquos quos vo up ommo nkmac ped me sun s aut au a tiatquos gen u etur? sQuis e em ur?

Taqu as rehen hu et eastempore op a nobitem nob emore sus, od prate lantemp elignam alia perio magnisquam ipsam eliquo que asperior aces et quo rumquia sus mo or a pra e an emp e gnam a a per o magn squam psam asm.dfnlavkascdamkl’kamdslkmac;kmewf;lkmwlkams asm d n avkascdamk kamds kmew kmw kams a quos e quo e ur?

Qu s asper or e empore rumqu p e tusandi offi catur siminct ea quia sequat reseditia custibus utem idest, apel inulparum ant.Offi roruntem qui et qui utempor usand offica ur s merum nc ecabore qu aqua sequa resed a volore cusorebus u em enimus en autem mus destiatus sus mut ape nu parum an Offic rorun emipsume qu desvel e et doomnimen up amen ur ati ah cum quun qu u aliquos eribusa aut fugiam id nonsequas dolupta porror autatiore reicti aut eum inum er busaa ndaectis ndaec sorum au ug gn amme d que ualigent vo emprem do up asim u as auem a is ore recticodommosae au abo Mosape edoluptatur omn quasquunt num aempor quos voluptat ommolorum in suntis uremposam ut etur?

Taquias et moloritia prate lantemp alia perio magnisquam ipsam asm. vo ommo n pedignime ped sunsquati s aut au ut aordempora gen u rae issrumquia eauur?

Taqu as arehenihil rehen huurutas e siminct op a nobitem nob seasus, sus molabo. orreseditia aMosapel praaecustibus anpsume emputem eve gnam a a prem per ihiliquas o idest, magn psam asm dfnlavkuntiatquos eliquo que etur?

Quis asperior am faces et tempore offi catur ecabore quia enimus sim inulparum d nup avkun a quos e roruntem quo e qui ur? des Qu asper aces e quo empore rumqu a tusandi usand offica soptia m nc qu quati a sequat sequa resed cus bus uelignam em en mus desa tiatus sasquam musapel ape nu parum ant.Offi cti ommosae et doluptatur ati cum quunt qui utempor eribusa ndaectis aut erum fugiam id que ut dempora volore nonsequas autem dolupta an Offic rorun em qu e do up a ur a quun qu u empor er busa ndaec s au ug am d qua u vo ore au em do up ut u utas u as porror autatiore labo. ipsume vel et omnimen ihiliquas eum inum aliquos voluptat ommolorum in pedignime suntis aut aligent uremposam ut rae is etur?

Taquias rehenihil et optia au a em ore isreicti re c aut au aboorMosapel Mosape psume veelignam egnam omnalia men ho magnisquam quas num a quos vo up a ommo orum n ped gn me sun s au a gen u s e ur?

Taqu as rehen h e op e c nobitem sus, od moloritia prate lantemp perio ipsam asm.dfnlavkseditia custibus utem enimus prem idest, sim apel inulparum ant.Offi cti ommosae roruntem qui desa nob s sus mo a pra e an emp e a a per magn squam psam asm d n avksed a cus bus u em en mus des s m ape nu parum an Offic rorun em qu e fugiam o et ati cum quunt qui utempor eribusa ndaectis erum quesuntis quati ut volore porror autatiore reicti Mosapel ipsume eve doluptatur do a ur a ihiliquas quun quinum u empor er busa ndaec s aut au orum amgnid dme qua u dempora vo ore nonsequas au do up as a tiatus a us ut uh utas u et au aemore re c odaut aumoloritia abo Mosape psume vel et omnimen eum aliquos in pedignime aligent uremposam ut etur?

Taquias rehenihil issea sus, lantemp e up omn quas num a asm.dfnlavkuntiatquos quos von up a ommolorum ommo nug ped sun s aut au a gen u rae isautem srumquia e em ur? dolupta Taqu rehen eassiminct op a nobitem nob sus molabo. or reseditia a prate pra ae custibus an emp elignam alia perio ipsam eliquo queem etur?

Quis asperior am faces et quo tempore tusandi offi catur ecabore quia e em gnam amus amen per oh magnisquam magn squam psam asm dvoluptat avkun aommosae quos e quo e ur?

Qu set asper or aces e quunt empore rumqu abusa usand offica ur soptia m nc qu a sequat sequa resed cus bus utem enimus prem idest, sim apel inulparum ant.Offi cti roruntem qui des doluptatur ati cum qui utempor eribusa ndaectis aut erum fugiam id que quati ut dempora volore nonu en des s m ape nu parum an Offic rorun qu e do up a ur a quun qu u empor er ndaec s au ug am d qua u vo ore sequas autem au em dolupta do up a tiatus a us ut u utas u as porror autatiore au a ore reicti re c aut au labo. abo Mosapel Mosape ipsume psume vel ve et e omnimen omn men ihiliquas h quas eum inum num aliquos a quos voluptat vo up a ommolorum ommo orum in n pedignime ped gn me suntis sun s aut au aligent a gen uremposam

XX 12

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September Mile Spective Break High Events October 8, 2015 10, 2015 Met Sports Review Insight

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For a list of films screened at the Mile High Horror Film Festival, visit milehighhorrorfestival.com/festival mymetmedia.com

October 8, 2015

MetCooks: Fluffernutter Photo and recipe by Aaron Atencio aatenc11@msudenver.edu

The Fluffernutter sandwich is a beautiful ooey, gooey mess of marshmellow fluff, peanut butter and white bread that will dominate your sweet tooth and please your tastebuds.

Ingredients: • Marshmallow fluff • White bread • Peanut butter • Jimmies (candy sprinkles) *All ingredients can be used as much or as little to your liking, except for the bread. Just use two slices, Maverick.

Most of us have had the classic peanut butter and jelly sandwich at some point: The gooey, sticky, yummy mess of a sandwich that most everyone ate during childhood.

Well folks, I'm here to up the ante. I'm here to please your palates, to titillate your tastebuds. I'm here to introduce you to the Fluffernutter.

A friend of mine from Boston introduced me to this East Coast staple of a sandwich.

Making a Fluffernutter is simple. You need only four ingredients: marshmallow fluff, peanut butter, white bread and jimmies (I'll explain in a bit).

First, grab two pieces of bread. Place them on a flat, clean surface, with the breadiest side up. Open the peanut butter. Get a knife, or if you're barbaric, use your hands to scoop out the peanut butter and spread across one of the

The Metropolitan review staff rates works on a standard “A to F” scale, similar to that used in MSU Denver classes.

MetReviews “Goosebumps”

By Cassie Reid creid13@msudenver.edu “Goosebumps” dives into nostalgia with a plot twice as formulaic as the series that inspired it, with a quarter of the creativity.

Be very afraid (for all the wrong reasons).

New-white-kid-in-town has a hard time fitting in, until generic-teenage-arm-candy and excessively-wimpy-insta-best-friend shows him life in a small town can be fun.

The girl is promptly presumed murdered

by Jack Black (aka R.L. Stine). Shenanigans ensue as all of Stine’s characters are released from their manuscripts. Now the unlikely quartet must team up to save the town.

What’s sad about this lackluster fi lm is that all of the actors do their best with the script they are given. Black is a very fun curmudgeon, capable of highlighting

Image from screenrant.com

bread slices.

Second, open the marshmallow fluff and grab a new knife. You can't cross contaminate the nut butter with the fluff. Proceed by spreading the fluff onto the other slice of bread and, boom, you're done.

Some East-Coasters say this is the true Fluffernutter and should not be tampered with any further. Just combine the two slices and you're set. Though, there are others who dare take it further and choose to add jimmies.

Jimmies are simply candy sprinkles. You can add these to the fluff if you'd like.

The sandwich is now done. You may serve it on your finest paper plate and enjoy. The reason I don't do a fancy presentation with the fluffer nutter is the same reason I don't use steak sauce with my steak. It's not needed.

There are many variations to this sandwich. You can use Nutella instead of peanut butter. If you're feeling dangerous, you can add bacon.

his co-stars’ noteworthy talent with each scene. Once the focus is on the four leads, it’s a fun flick. There’s even a decent (if not surface-level) twist that gets some good emotion from Black and our teen lead.

The cinematography also outshines the dialogue, capturing spooky shadows, eerie angles and creating a fun, spooky tone.

So, how could a script possibly overpower such genuine effort? Instead of bringing Stine’s most unique characters to life with passion, they choose the six most marketable monsters (one of which seems to be evil dictator Chucky of the foes).

Rather than take a chance at some dark humor, most of the laughs come from unintentionally hilarious scares.

Then again, this is coming from more of a Potterhead than a EinStine (not sure if that’s what “Goosebumps” fans call themselves, if not, my copyright). If you were an avid reader of the series there may be more to enjoy come Oct. 16.

Otherwise, skip this over-priced, under-written mess.

c-

“Even Lambs Have Teeth”

By Matthew Candelaria mcandel9@msudenver.edu “Even Lambs Have Teeth” made it’s world debut at the Mile High Horror Film Festival, Oct. 2.

It begins as a typical horror flick: a group of teenage friends doing drugs, the two pretty blonde girls (Sloane and Katie) plan a trip to the a small town countryside to stay at a commune for the summer.

They do this so can shop in New York for a week to end their vacation.

The two best friends get a ride to a strange small mountain town, full of people with unusual and quirky mannerisms. Upon arriving to the town near the farm they meet a group of boys that offer to take them the rest of the way to the farm.

Hesitantly, the girls accept, are taken to the boys’ house instead and are greeted by a overtly well mannered mother who offers them to come inside for tea and pie, only to find thatit is poisoned.

Consequently, the girls pass out and wake up only to find themselves half naked in the woods tied up to be used as sex slaves.

The flick cleverly tricks you to think

Poster from fangoria.com.

that they are both damsels in distress, but this movie throws that troupe on it’s head.

Katie and Sloane use their physical power to escape and then go on a Tarantino-esque style revenge killing spree on the corrupt individuals that inflicted sexual violence on the girls.

“It’s kind of like hard candy.” said Kirsten Prout, who plays Sloan. Overall, the fi lm was a fun watch full of gore, revenge and witty moments of comic relief.

A-

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October 8, 2015

Sports Shorts » Schlichting steps down as SID

Metro’s sports information director Andy Schlichting has accepted a job at CU Boulder as the assistant SID. He will begin his duties Oct. 19 but will continue to help with the Roadrunners until his position is filled.

» Gillen earns Alumni Achievement Award Metro’s associate athletic director for facilities and community engagement, Jim Gillen, recieived the Alumni Achivement Award from fort Hays State University on Oct. 3. This is Gillen’s second year at metro; he coordinates all home events and scheduling at The Regency Athletic Complex.

» Women’s golf places ninth in tournament

Metro finished ninth of 14 at the Lady Buff Invitational in Amarillo, Texas with a two-day score of 640 Oct. 6.

Junior Cha Cha Willhoite finished in sixth after she shot three birdies leading the way for the Roadrunners. Junior Allie Johnston placed 11th.

Check out mymetmedia.com for men’s soccer wrap ups and the latest in Metro sports mymetmedia.com f: themetropolitan @themetonline

The best team you’ve never known

By Robert Kemp

and get away with it!”

Taekwondo is an official class rkemp9@msudenver.edu at Metro and can be taken for credit.

The thump of bare fists on “I started two years ago. I was padded torsos filled the gym as extremely overweight,” Leverett rows of uniform-clad students said.

“Now I’m gaining more practiced counter punching muscle, I’m more flexible than I techniques at the Auraria Event ever have been.”

Center.

Leverett said that one of the “Time. Take off your pads and greatest benefits to enrolling in line up,” shouted Bill Pottle, class a Taekwondo class is the effect instructor and sixth-degree black it will have on your grade-point belt. The class stood neatly at average. attention and bowed when Pottle “You’re learning focus, disdismissed them. cipline and self-control. You’re Taekwondo became popular learning confidence,” Leverett during the Korean War among said. the South Korean military.

“So many people have test “Taekwondo started out as Instructors Leena Alsam, right, and Wesley Dominguez, green belt, demonstrate a strike anxiety.

When you learn that a traditional martial art,” Pottle movement during class in the P.E. building Sept. 21.

Photo by Keenan McCall • kmccall3@msudenver.edu confidence and focus you no longer said. “Now it’s a modern Olympic have that, at least not as much as many students remain unaware of Leverett. The RMCTL is seven sport. There’s all levels of compeyou did.” its existence. years old and holds tournaments tition.”

The next competition Metro “I constantly have people say, The Metro taekwondo program every year.

Taekwondo will participate in is ‘I didn’t know we had Taekwondo In 2010, Metro hosted 57 was founded in 1966, and in its the Fourth Annual Championship here’,” Leverett said. teams at the National Collegiate 49 years of existence it has earned Taekwondo Academy Mile High During Fall Fest, students Taekwondo Championships. The numerous honors in competition.

Open in Aurora on Oct. 17. could find Leverett standing at the Roadrunners finished in fifth “Metro is in the Rocky MounThey will then travel to Iowa Auraria Campus Taekwondo table place, defeating sports powerhoustain Collegiate Taekwondo League on Nov. 7 to compete in the newly attracting new students. es like Stanford, UCLA, the Uniand is undefeated against CSU, formed Midwestern Collegiate “Join the Taekwondo team! No versity of Texas and West Point.

CCU, UNC, Air Force Academy, Taekwondo league. experience necessary!” Leverett Despite the success and long and DU,” said Auraria Campus shouted. “Kick people on campus history of Metro’s taekwondo club, Taekwondo club president Dean

Volleyball finds their groove

» Vollyball earns player of the week

By Robert Kemp rkemp9@msudenver.edu

Sophomore Ryan Hoerdemann and junior Brandi Torr won RMAC player of the week award on Oct. 5. Hoerdemann was named offensive player of the week and Torr was named setter of the week.

Metro volleyball swept Black Hills State 3-0 on Oct. 3 at the Auraria Event Center to continue on a five-game win streak.

The Roadrunners were strong in every facet of the game against the Yellow Jackets. The offense hit .295 overall and the defense held Black Hills to a sparse .090 hit percentage.

“Our offense is really starting to hit on all cylinders,” said head coach Debbie Hendricks. “Hoerdemann just played out of her mind tonight. Sophomore right side hitter Ryan Hoerdemann led the team with 13 kills and an extremely efficient .600 hit percentage earning Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference offensive player of the week.

Junior setter Brandi Torr also won RMAC setter of the week after she had three kills in four attempts, along with 38 assists and seven digs.

» Softball names five NFCA Scholar-Athletes Five Metro softball players were named National Fastpitch Coaches Association ScholarAthletes. To qualify, studentathletes must have a grade point average of 3.50 or higher.

» Hockey moves to 3-0 after beating DU Metro hockey had their home opener Oct. 2 in Littleton as they went on to defeat DU, 8-5. They play again Oct. 16 for a rematch.

Freshman middlle blocker Stephanie Laraway goes for a tip Oct. 2 at the Auraria Event Center against South Dakota Mines. Roadrunners defeated Mines 3-0.

Photo by Abreham Gebreegziabher • agebreeg@msudenver.edu

Other notable performances included junior outside hitter Michaela Smith who had 10 kills and three service aces and junior middle blocker Vasati Fiatoa, who contributed nine kills.

Metro had a rocky start to the season. Before their current streak, the Roadrunners were 3-8 on the season.

“We were just scrambling all the time,” Hendricks said. “Communication was poor and we’ve cleaned a lot of that up now.”

Metro has indeed cleaned up their play, sweeping four out of their last five opponents. “We’re playing with a lot more confidence, more flow,” Hendricks said.

The Lady Runners will travel to Golden, Colorado to face No. 17 Colorado School of Mines.

“I think if you can survive rallies with them, I think that’s how you beat them,” Hendricks said.

“We’re really going to work on the defensive side of the ball this week and prepare to frustrate their hitters.”

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Runners show off in front of home crowd

October 8, 2015 Met Sports

Women’s soccer secure road win

By Nick Reilly

By James Hansen

nreilly1@msudenver.edu

jhanse58@msudenver.edu

Metro’s cross country team hosted its Roadrunner Invitational Oct. 3 at their home track in Washington Park.

The men’s team had a strong finish as they placed second in the 8K race and the women’s team finished fifth in the 6K race.

In the week leading up to the tournament, the Metro coaching staff made sure all was organized in preparation for their first home contest of the season.

“At the end of the day it’s worth it for our athletes,” head coach Nick Maas said. “It gives them a chance to be on their home course and sleep on their own bed. I think that gives us the edge.”

The Roadrunners came out to showcase their talents at home and Maas said that right now it’s the mid-point in the season and they are going to put their best foot forward and show the home crowd what they can do.

Nick Kadlec led the way for the men’s team as he had a final of 26:04. Junior Jason Carey finished second for the Runners with a time of 26:18 followed by freshmen Luis Ronquillo in 12th place. Junior Chris Davis placed 15th and senior Erik Boss finished 18th to round

The Lady Runners came back from a half-time deficit to beat Colorado Mesa University 3-2 in Grand Junction Oct. 4.

Senior forward McKinzie Rieber continued her strong form for Metro, and it was Rieber who opened the scoring in the 16th minute, latching onto a pass from freshman Reigna Banks to put the Roadrunners ahead.

But the Mavericks responded with two quick fire goals in the 31st and 32nd minutes to give Colorado Mesa the lead going into half-time.

The Lady Runners came out strong in the second half. Rieber scored the equalizer in the 56th minute, following a pass from freshman midfielder Korena

Metro senior Nick Kadlec finished first of the Roadrunners with a time of 26:04 Oct. 3 at Washington Park.

Photo by Abreham Gebreegziabher • agebreeg@msudenver.edu

out a team score of 52 points.

Metro finished behind CSU-Pueblo who finished first with 50 points.

For the women, senior Lauren Silacci was first to finish placing 14th. Senior Karina Sanchez placed 24th followed by three freshman, Mail Smith (26), Sabrina Rautter (30) and Jazzy Padilla-Nahe (46) to finish with 101 points. CSU-Pueblo took home first with 29 points.

The Lady Runners looking to

improve their team bonding in a sport that is more individualized.

“We’re really working on trying to communicate more,” Silacci said. “I think it’s something that has always been an issue, it’s been an issue with every girls’ team.”

The Roadrunners will travel to Hays, Kansas for the Fort Hays State Invitational Oct. 10.

YOU AND A GUEST ARE INVITED TO A SPECIAL ADVANCE SCREENING!

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Each pass admits two.

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CRIMSON PEAK HAS BEEN RATED R FOR BLOODY VIOLENCE, SOME SEXUAL CONTENT AND BRIEF STRONG LANGUAGE. Sponsors and their dependents are not eligible to receive a prize. Supplies are limited. Passes received through this promotion do not guarantee a seat at the theater. Seating is on a first-come, first-served basis, except for members of the reviewing press. Theater is overbooked to ensure a full house. No admittance once screening has begun. All federal, state and local regulations apply. A recipient of prizes assumes any and all risks related to use of prize, and accepts any restrictions required by prize provider. Universal Pictures, Allied-THA, The Metropolitan and their affiliates accept no responsibility or liability in connection with any loss or accident incurred in connection with use of prizes. Prizes cannot be exchanged, transferred or redeemed for cash, in whole or in part. Not responsible if, for any reason, winner is unable to use his/her prize in whole or in part. Not responsible for lost, delayed or misdirected entries. All federal, state and local taxes are the responsibility of the winner. Void where prohibited by law. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. NO PHONE CALLS!

IN THEATERS AND IMAX® OCTOBER 16 CrimsonPeakMovie.com

Perales then in the 64th minute, Banks scored her third goal of the season, driving her shot through the hands of the Mavericks’ goalkeeper.

Sophomore goalkeeper Breanna Flores, made four saves to keep the score at 3-2, and the Lady Runners held out to increase their record to 5-3-2 for the season (2-2-2 in the RMAC).

Colorado Mesa dropped to 1-8-2 (1-5-1 in the RMAC).

Colorado Mesa outshot Metro, 10-6 but the Runners proved to be the more clinical team on the day with five of their six shots finding their way on target. Rieber and Banks are now tied for top scorer with three goals a piece.

The Lady Runners will face Regis at The Regency Athletic Complex Oct 11.

Women’s soccer week ahead 10.2 - @ Westminster (Utah) - L 2-0 10.4 - @ Colorado Mesa - W 3-2 10.11 - vs. Regis 10.16 - vs. Westminster (Utah)

STUDENT TICKETS! STUDENTS AND TEACHERS RECEIVE

$10

WITH VALID SCHOOL I.D.! *

IN TIVOLI 313 FOR YOUR CHANCE TO

15

coloradosymphony.org 303.623.7876 BOX OFFICE 1000 14th Street, Denver, CO 80202 mon-fri: 10 am - 6 pm :: sat 12 pm - 6 pm Boettcher Concert Hall at the Denver Performing Arts Complex *Limitations apply

Mile High 16

Events mymetmedia.com

October 8, 2015

Thursday Sunny

✷

Saturday 71/49

We have Liftoff: Aerospace and Engineering Sciences Building Groundbreaking Location: Student Success Building Courtyard / 7th Steet Parking lot Time: 9 a.m.

Flu Shot Clinic Location: Cherry Creek North Lobby Time: 10 a.m.

Civic Center Walking Tour Location: MSU Denver booth at Civic Center EATS Time: 10:45 a.m.

Sunny

✷

82/52

Sunny

✷

Mondays at MSU Denver: Student Recital Location: King Center Concert Hall Time: 2 p.m.

Denver Music: Panic! At the Disco Location: Red Rocks Amphitheatre Price: $39.50-$59.50 Time: 7 p.m.

Denver Music: Duke Dumont Location: Gothic Theatre Price: $20-$30 Time: 9 p.m.

Avalanche vs Stars 7 p.m.

In Case You Missed It

Part time/Seasonal Hiring Event Location: Tivoli Multicultural Lounge Time: 11 a.m.

Insider trading scandal in the fantasy football world is uncovered.

[ELEMENT] Outdoor Activities Location: Lawrence Street Park Time: 2 p.m.

Russia attacks CIA-backed Syrian rebels causing more frustrastion for the US government.

MSU Denver Symphony Orchestra & String Sinfonietta Location: King Center Concert Hall Time: 7:30 p.m.

US Congress aproves the Trans-Pacific Partnership with 11 other countries.

Denver Music: Joan Armatrading Location: Boulder Theater Price: $45-$52.50 Time: 7:30 p.m.

72/50

Met Sports Men’s Soccer vs Regis University Location: Denver Time: 7 p.m.

Women’s Volleyball vs Colorado School of Mines Location: Golden, Colo.

Time: 7 p.m.

Denver Music: Frank Turner & the Sleeping Souls Location: Ogden Theatre Price: $27 Time: 8 p.m.

1. The rear end of a horse 2. A slutty big bird 3. The Grinch 4. Hitler 5. A dead swag bumblebee

Sunny

@themetonline mymetmedia.com

Sunny

✷

73/49

Day of Art in Action/National Coming Out Day Location: Tivoli Turnhalle Time: TBD Stress Less with Mindfulness Location: Tivoli 640 Time: 2 p.m.

Denver Music: Of Monsters and Men Location: 1STBANK Center Price: $35-$49.50 Time: 7 p.m.

Top 5 Worst Halloween Costumes

✷

84/55

Met Sports Women’s Soccer vs. Regis University Location: Denver Time: 12 p.m.

Denver Music: FFS (Franz Ferdinand and Sparks) Location: Ogden Theatre Price: $35 Time: 8 p.m.

Broncos @ Raiders 2:25 p.m.

Wednesday Sunny

✷

Flu Shot Clinic Location: Plaza 150 Time: 10 a.m.

Tri-Institutional Hot Topics Location: Multicultural Lounge Time: 12:30 p.m.

[ELEMENT] Outdoor Activities Location: Lawrence Street Park Time: 2 p.m.

Sunday

/TheMetropolitan

Tuesday

US-based cargo ship sinks in Hurricane Joaquin near the Bahammas.

Friday

The Metropolitan online

81/53

Met Sports Women’s Volleyball vs Colorado Christian Location: Lakewood, Colo.

Time: 2 p.m.

South Carolina is facing extreme flooding, 14 people dead.

✷

@themetonline

Monday

Broncos vs Vikings W 23-20

Sunny

f: themetropolitan

Student Organizations Council Meeting Location: Tivoli Senate Chambers Room 229 Time: 3:30 p.m.

Denver Music: RISK! Location: Bluebird Theater Price: $20-$25 Time: 7 p.m.

73/48

@themetonline f: themetropolitan mymetmedia.com

October is Conflict Resolution Month!

October 8, 2015

JOIN US ON WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 14 AT THE AURARIA LIBRARY FOR THESE TRI-INSTITUTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES: Be a Conflict Resolution Ambassador!

Learn about conflict resolution resources on the Auraria campus while building your skills and knowledge.

OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS ON THE AURARIA CAMPUS! Applications and more information available from 11:30 a.m.–1 p.m. on October 14 at the Auraria Library, or at www.msudenver.edu/deanofstudents/conflictresolution.

Conflict Resolution Month featured presentation: Joseph Folger, PhD. Founder of the transformative mediation movement, he is a professor of Adult and Organizational Development at Temple University and President of the Institute for Conflict Transformation.

Dr. Folger’s presentation will be live-streamed from CU Denver’s Anschutz campus on the Discovery Wall at the Auraria Library from noon–1 p.m. on October 14.

For more information about these events, please contact Lisa Nelson, Coordinator for Student Conflict Resolution Services, MSU Denver, lnelso48@msudenver.edu, 303-556-3559.

17

Met

Break mymetmedia.com

October 8, 2015

Horoscopes

Overheard this week

Capricorn

Met Picks: Cancer

December 22 -January 19

June 21 -July 22

Go pursue your art passion. You’ll be rolling in the dough in no time.

Make sure your playlist is in order before your next fl ight.

“Hey are you from Hogwarts? No? Oh.” —Cass Reid

Leo

Aquarius

“F**k Netflix and chill. I’m starting up a new trend. I’ll call it burgers and chill.”

“Ugh, now you get two times the orgasms.”

July 23 -August 22

January 20 -February 18

Start planning your zombie party ahead of time.

Be sure to get plenty of chips, salsa and vaseline.

Your sultry voice will be your most powerful form of expression this week.

Pisces

Virgo

February 19 -March 20 Get your full body wax before your start your still life nude modeling career.

“If I ever offend you just know it was on purpose.”

August 23 -September 22

Libra

March 21 -April 19

“The dude from the sunfish video really gets me going, so I don’t know what your problem is.”

Get to the rock wall and gnarly on some super big dynos brah!

Scorpio

— Mike Tolbert “What fabric is this shirt? It’s really smooth.”

—Mary-Kate Newton “I put the STD in stud, all I need is U.”

October 23 -November 21

—Michael Ortiz

Your new life goal is to be married, then divorced and only take the dog you both mutually bought for yourself, because it loves you more.

Sagittarius

Gemini

November 22 -December 21

May 21 -June 20 Who are you to tell me I don’t want you the way flesh wants freedom, the way greed loves need, the way kings need kingdoms.

61. Initial representation?

62. Come across 63. Postponed and restarted 64. Protester Down 1. The Tide 2. Pittsburgh nickname 3. 1988 Burt Reynolds film 4. One slow to get up 5. Collects 6. Lament 7. United Airlines affiliate 8. ‘40s foe 9. In mid-spring of 2005 10. Quick job 11. Deck out 12. Lacking, with “of” 13. Blackmailer’s words 14.

Breakthroughs 20. ‘50s slogan name 23. Putting letters in boxes?

25. URL part 27. Puts down 31. Carpet quality 32. 1989 Peace Prize recipient

“You’re so fine, you’ve got more style than the AP book.”

September 23 -October 22

April 20 -May 20

“It’s like a little silver fox puppy.”

— Robert Kemp

You’ll start a poodlety horse farm with your new found love.

Taurus

You’ll choke on a corn nut.

“I’ll show you a headline about the penal code.”

Don’t quit. Quitters quit. Are you a quitter? No!

Aries

“I’m really not a drinker unless I fly. Don’t wanna have you thinking I’m an alcoholic. ”

Across 1. Engage in logrolling 5. Check out 15. Bailiwick 16. Russian czar who fought Napoleon 17. Alpine site 18. Learn about in a new way 19. Almost ready to deal 21. Solid alcohols 22. They’re for starters 24. Single-principle philosopher 25. Less certain 26. Norwegian hero 28. Start of a Midwestern capital 29. Plains natives 30. Extended 33. Laid-back 35. Brown is one 36. 1986 Indy 500 winner Bobby 40. One who can face facts 43. Hall of Fame safety Ronnie 44. Warmer 47. Secluded spot 48. Centers 50. Tough-sounding yarn?

52. Sugary and spicy, maybe 54. Rivers run through them 56. “The Thorn Birds” novelist McCullough 58. “Well, if you’re gonna look at me like that ...”

60. Guns

@themetonline August 20, 2015

What is your best pick-up line?

“I’m on my last strike to get my life together. You feel me?”

Hear or see something that makes you laugh?

Shake your head? Roll your eyes or say WTF? Tweet it to @themetonline with the hashtag #overheardoncampus

f: themetropolitan

Take your best friend camping. They need your support right now after the death of their favorite pet donkey.

34. “Go easy” 37. Trainers, jockeys et al.

38. Where to see Whistler’s “Lady in Gray” 39. Sgt.’s superiors 41. Contended 42. Pitcher

Sudoku

Difficulty: Easy

46. Sparks setting 49. Angled extension 51. Verbose 53. “Where __ from ...”

55. Prefix with gram 57. Denier’s comment 59. Service abbr.

Difficulty: Medium

44. Cut corners 45. Essential RNA component

Source: OnlineCrosswords.net

Answers:

18

October 8, 2015

@themetonline f: themetropolitan mymetmedia.com

OCT

19 2015 CRAMMING FOR EXAMS?

Take a break to de-stress and unwind!

We’ve got games, snacks, massages and more.

FRISBEE GOLF

massages

SNACKS Tivoli Commons

11 a.m.–2 p.m.

PLINKO

balloon popping therapeutic animals

19

www.healthcenter1.com

Plaza Suite 150 • 303-556-2525

Under the weather?

Visit the Health Center for care Appointments and Walk-Ins available

No Insurance Necessary

We serve: students • faculty • staff Mon–Thurs: 8 a.m.–5 p.m.

Fri: 8 a.m.–3 p.m.