Tivoli renovation uprootstrees
Street performer Guy Mosely
Women's V-
News,page 7
Feaiures,page 14
Sports,page 21
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't by ClaytonWoulland TheMeoplitan Beginning semester, the Auraria Higher'EducationCenter has $4 million less than last year, because of budget cuts at all three schoolson campus. AHEC Division . Director of Auxiliary and Business Services Curt Wiedemansaid the budgetcuts were made by the Colorado state legislatureover the past two years, and the budgeting processfor the Fiscal Year 2C[.3-20Mbeganmuch earlier this year. "lt's not like sonething that comesout of a da* closet," Wiedemansaid about the cuts. 'And dl higher education in Colorado took cuts." ' So far in 2fi)3, there bore been over $l billion dollan in budgetcuts at the statelevel. Wiede,mansaid tha in order to meet the reductions in reveoueon the state level, the schools had lo make cuts and AHEC was deeply affeaed. In to a letter ftom former Auraria Board of
DirectorsChairmanDavid Walkeron May 21, AHEC. "Very few students are even aware of of this year,Walker wmte an explanationof the (AHEC)," he sai4 "and thqt's how amazing cutsand what they would affect. "Due to these significant reductions, the they are. I have absolutefaith in AHEC staff developmentof the Auraria Higher Edlcation and what they've beenable to accomplish." Lopez said the budget committee, with Cdnter budg* has been a difficult task " he wrote, "and is the result of significant input input from all three institutions, decidedon the from the Auraria ExecutiveCommitteeand the moneyto be allotted for the AHEC budget. Wiedemanalso saidthat theAHEC staffhas institutional chief financial officers." Some of the major changeslisted in the had to work a lot harderbecausemanypositions letter include the elimination of 55 positionsin wereeliminated. "We have fewer people doing work ' he AHEC, 49 of which were generalfunded positions. In addition, supportservice.sfor disabled said. "People were working harder than they studentswere eliminatedby the AHEC budget hadto. But thatwork still doesn'tgo away." The most substantialloss in positions and areto be thus fimded by the threeschools. However,Wiedemansaidthe greatestefrect occurred in the Facilities Managementstaq the cuts will have on AHEC and the campusis one of AHEC's primary services. Thtty full their ability to maintainthe campus.AHEC is in time positionsof40 hours per week, 52 weeks chargeof campusmaintenance,which includes a year, were cut from that staff. More than half custodialduties suchas cleaningthe batbroomi of the position' reductions were in the custoand classrooms,as well as landscapemaint€- . dial and rnainterianceservices,which are what . : :Wiedemansaid he is worried about. nince. 'We;re worried about how to maintain the "snrdents will nodce the changesif we're facilities," he said. "The deterredmaintenanc€ unableto fix a broken light in a classroonl for for our buildings is going to causesomeprob- example,"he said."Also we may not be ableto lems." cleanof the snowin thewinter. It will sort of be Larry Lopez, curredl chairman of ABOD, visibleovera periodof time." said that despite the 6tts, he fully supports Lopez elaboratedon the cent€r's impor-
tanceon campus,but how they're often behind the scenes. "AHEC provides every single classroom and every single lightbulb, bathroom, that our studentsuse," he said. "And it's not only essentialto the role and mission of eachof the schools,it's essentialto eachstudent'ssurvival here." At the time the budget for AHEC was delegated,Lopez was vice chairmanof ABOD and was involved in the processof analyzing what changes would happen in AHEC. He said ABOD was rcluctant to implement these changesbecausethey had an idea last spring that the enrollnent at all schoolswould increase in fdl 2003. According to Loprz the campushasalmost 33,U)0studentsand is the largestcampusin the state. Medeman said that if the sate legislature maintains these budget cuts, the studentson campusmight have to pay more money in stud€nt feesfu AHEC. '"The statepolicy makersarc going to have to s€archout their priorities and policies," he said.
Hickenlooper ties Tivoli with economy the area's econofy
Mayor believesrestoratidhof Tivoli will enhanceeducationand benefit
byJemif€rPar TheMefroplitat The revitalization of the Tivoli will be a hrming point for the Auraria campusand the project will h€lp to bring an historic pad of Denver back said several speakersin a celebrationceremonythe moming of Sept. 3 on the eastsideof theTivoli. The revival ofthe livoli will createa grand which will lure studentsonto the camentr-dnce pus,said RobertHaight, Metro\ studentrepresentativeto the StudentAdvisor Committeeof the Auraria Board. The studentsof the Auraria campusmade the renovationof the Tivoli possibleby voting in November2000 for a $28 million bond. According to the Student Advisory only 1,127o\t of 26,000students Committee,. voted in the referendum,which means only four percentofthe studentson campusvoted. The studentsofAuraria campusareinvesting in their future andmaking the revitalization of the Tivoli possibleby payingan $18.50fee asa partof their tuition. . The revitalizationwill be completedin the fall of2005.
byJochua&d< - 7lr tttaWtitm DenverMayorJohnHickenloopertalks to reportersafter the Tivoli RevitalizationCeremonySept.3. Hickenlooperstressedthe impoF tanceof hietoricbuildings in Denver,suchaathe 137yearold Tivoli building.
seeHICKEI{L,IOOPER on9
Page2 The Metropolitan
September1l,2OO3
11,2003 The Metropolitan Page3 September
Mone woescontinue Metro's independent board listensto manystudents andfacultvat meeting
Kieft flaffens StudentServices byDaciaCox TheMetropolinn
Heidernan byJonah TheMefioDolikn Metro's Board of Trusteesmet Wednesclassfees,the day,Sept.3 to discussincreased formationof an advisoryboardto the presidential searchcommittee,and to hear proposals searchfirms. from two presidential "The meeting went very well," said student trusteeHarris Singer,"there was a lot of good input and dialogue."Therewere about 75 peoplein attandanceat the meeting. Following opening statements,the trustees heard argumentsftom CandaceGill, vice presidentfor studentfees for Meho's Student GovemmentAssembly, in support of increasing fees for 20 coursesin various deparnnents including an andpsychology. Thesefees are chargedin order to cover the cost of disposableitems and other unusual costs. Feesare also being increasedfor distance educationstudents. Board of TrusteesTreasurerAlex Cranberg expressedconcemaboutthesemcreases. policyfor whatfees "There'sno consistent shouldbe," saidCranberg. The presidential searchwas also on the agendaat lastWednesday's meeting. The boardheardproposalsfrom two individuals:Alfredo de los Santos,representing the Phoenix-based firm AcademicSearch.andRich Phillips, single practitionerof Denver-based PhillipsIntemational. byKridi Stans- ZrreMetoplitnt accordingto de losSan- lnterim PresidentRay Kieft and Metro's Board of Trusteeschainnan Bruce Bensonlisten to a report AcademicSearch, tos, hasover 25 yearsexperiencein presidential of th€ budget at the Sept. t meetinB. searchesfor academicinstitutionsand feanlresa tee" in the search. processthat is "rnore inclusive and open" than How much input the advisory committee other searchfirms. will havein the searchhasyet to be determined. Phillips, a 1974Metro gaduate, founded The inclusion of part-time faculty in the his own firm in 2002after20 yearsof experience advisorycommitteewasalsodiscussed. in the industry. "We have a few part-time faculty who Phillips hasneverhandleda searchfor an have been here for years and are wonderful," academicinstitution. said Foster, "but someonewithout a long-term Membersof the board expressedconcem relationshipto the college,why would they care about both firms, citing Academic Search's aboutwho our presidentis?" location and Phillips Intemational's lack of Singer defendedthe board's desireto inacademicexperience. Faculty TrusteeEug€ne clude at leastone part-time faculty memberon Saxestressedthe needfor *a networkthat canbe the advisoryboard. accessed,"andcalledMetro "hamburgergrinder "Part-time faculty are part of the core of for presidents." this institution. They know the collegewell and SecretaryGin Butler notedPhilli.ps' expeshouldbe represented"said Singer. Singerwill rience with the banking industry, "an industry alsobe in chargeofselecting a studentrepresennot known for diversity." tative to s€rveon the advisoryboard. Singer said that more fimrs will be interOverall, Singer called last Wednesday's Anotherissueofdebateat the meetingwas viewed and the boardmay makeits selectionat the formation of an advisoryboardto the presi meeting"positive." the next boardmeetingOct. l. "The more the board gets to spendtime dential searchcommittee. The boardis alsoconsideringfiling a legal An advisory board has yet to be formed, together,the more they'll leam to govem betrequestto the Stateof Coloradoto increasethe and accordingto Faculty SenatePresidentJoan ter," said Singer. $50,000 bidding limit for the search,'to see The next board of trusteesmeeting will Foster,the board of trustees'\reren't willing to what moremoneycould do for us," saidShger. place WednesdaSOct. l. take build a processto include the advisorycommit-
"The more the
board gets to spend time together, the
more they'll learn
to governbetter ."
HarrisSinger, StudentTrustee
Metro'sinterimPresidentRay Kieft implementedthe reorganization of studentservices this semesteta processthat was put on hold lasrJune. was motivated,in part, The reorganization by the school'sbudget. Last year, Colorado highereducationretumeda largeportionof its generalfundappropriation to the state.Metro's retumwas$7.4million. Thismoneyis aboutl6 percentof Metro'sstategeneralfundrevenue. "Such a hit couldn't be accommodated without major impacts,"Kieft said in his Fall Convocationspeech."One of the morenoticeablewasthe eliminationof posilionsacrossall areasofthe college." The Divisionof StudentServiceshasbeen one of the areasthat suffered position losses. In the past there have been one vice president of Student Services and two associatevice presidentsof StudentServices. [.ast year, the vice president and one of the associatevice presidentsof StudentServicesretired. These positionsremain vacantand there are no plans to fill them. Kieft answeredthe question of how the Division of Student Serviceswill function withoutthesepositionsin an e-mailsentto the faculty and staff of the college on Wednesday, Sept.3. "Todaythe divisionis unifiedinto one vice presifunctioningunit underthe associat€ dent and deanof StudentServices,"he wrcte. He also statedthat therewould be one associate deanand two assistantdeansto help Karen Raforth, who reports directly to Kieft, with theseresponsibilities. Kieft is not the only personwho wasbehind this reorganization.JoannaDuenas,the interim AssistantDeanof StudentLife, saidthis deci sion was partially inheritedwhen Kieft took on position,andhe alsohad the interimpresident's the help and supportof the boardoftrustees. "He's not making these decisionsin a vacuum," Duenassaid. "My bias is that less centralizationis more," Kieft said in his Fall Convocation speech."A flatter organizationalstructure,with less centralizedproceduresand protocols,may be more messy,bur I believe it can be more supportive, more creative, and certainly less bureaucratic," The reorganization of the Division of Student Services certainly makes a flatter organizationalstructure, according lo Student TrusteeHarris Singer. "It's a real major condensation of job duties." he said. Although the college is not filling the vacant positions becauseof the retirements,it hasbeenactively grantingtenureto faculty who have eamed it. Eleven faculty rnemberswere awardedtenure this semester. Thesetenured faculty memberswill most likd have exra duties along wilh many other staff members, but according to Singer, Kieft will be giving ext? compensationwherehe can.
SeSERVICESm9
Page 4 The Metropolitan
September 11, 2003
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SeptemberI l, 2003 The Mdropolitsn Page5
Metro budget concernsin limbo r-r
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increasedby $ I .2 million to $21.4 million not," Provostand Viee Presidentof Academic (from920.2millrontheprevious yearlthanks Affain CherylNortonsaid. l to increasedenrollment.hisher ruition and the In 2002-2003Metro's state appropriations college's various cutbacks endedup being$38.1million, a decrease of approximately16 percentfrom the previousyear. which consisted mainly of staffing reorganization. Thisyear,thestateallocationhasbeenprojected ' The adminisnation laid at $33.9million - a decrease of 12percentfrom off 26 classified staff and 2002-2003. four exempt staff positions A.lthoughthe economicforecastfor Colowhile 10 administralors and rado,asa whole,is not anybetterthanlastyear, 24 factity members opted for furthelcutsfiom highereducation havenot been early retirement. Lastly, 45 Cheryl Norton: discussed. positions vacant at the timl Provost / Vice "As an institution,we are alwayslooking of the cuts were eliminated President of Acafor places,in light ofuncertainbudgettimes,for demic Affairs placesto redube,"Nortonsaid. altogether. Cunently, the college has Norton warts to be clear that no faculty plans ceased layoffs and the early retirement option is positionswereeliminatedandcontingency no longer available. Metro's operating budget for an additional$2 million in cuts,for 2003for 2004-2005 puts additional measures for cut2004,do not include faculty reduction. ting costs on hold. However, that doesn't neces"We do haveour rainy day fund in caseends sarily put Metro in the clear. aren'tmeetingandhopefully(can)paywith that "The financial state won't be known until extra money rather than compromiseanybody Sept. 30 - the end of the first quarter (of the elsein the institution,"Nodonsaid. 'fiscal year.) After that, we'll have a better idea According to Norton, the tuition increases whether we're begiming to make ends meet or are being used to heightenthe academicland-
cutsin spending keepMetro in the black byArrnandoMazanaes TheMehoryliton Theboardoftmsteesgota look at thisyear's financialstatementsandthe operatingbudgetfor 2004-2005 this past week. Both documents show Metro coming out on top due to prudent spendingand savings from previous cutbacks in staffing. The 2003-20M financial statementexplains that the college's financial position, overa.ll, has improved slightly. Combined net assets
Alumni group holds'ffrstmeeting For those interested in getting invotved, b;ilding a resumeand having fun, CASS (ConnectingAlumni, Studentsand' Spirit) will be holding aninformativemeer ing on Sept.9 at 3 p.m. in the Administration building. Ward olf unwanted illnesses Leam the key steps to creating and maintaining a healthy immune system. Sponsoredby Auroria Health Center.Sept. I l, 2 - 3 p.m.in Tivoli 640. Support for cancervictims Cancer Support Group is a supporV educationalprogramfor thosewith cancer
scapefor the college. None of the tuition increasewent to pai for full+ime faculty salaries but did help transitionsome of the full-time temporaryto tenuretrack faculty, shesaid. Shealsosaidthatthecollegeis tryingto improvethefatioofstudentsto ft.rll-timefacultyby allocatingthe additionalfirndstowardfilling approximatâ&#x201A;Źly41 facultypositions,whichincludes nationalsearches to fill thosepositions. The only salary increase that occurred was for the part-time fiiculty. Noron said this occurred becauseMetro has not really been competitive with part-time faculty salaries in the past and Metro compâ&#x201A;Źtres with surrounding institutions for the best part-time faculty. The remainingincreasein revenuewent to alleviate someof the cuts to financial aid in the form of additionalwork-studyfunds,Norton said. At this point, it seemsall of the budget concemsare on hold. However,\dith the recent changesin the trustees'policy manualconceming the elimination of tenured faculty should Metro get in the red, and the origination of Metro's frrst faculty union chapter,it seemsthe battleis readyon all fronts.
or cancer survivors. Guest speakersare featured. Contact Linda Wilkins-Pierce: 303-556-6954.Group meetingsare from 12- lp.m. Sept.16,Oct. 16andNov. 13at 1020Ninth St Park.
celebratingthe Mexican Holiday, Dies lack of conservativeviewpoints taught to y Seis de Septiembre,will be held Sept. undergraduatesin America vrill be dis16 and l7 at the flagpole. Featuredin the cussed. festival will be performancesby various musiciansand artists, and a celebrationof President searchgroup formed world cultwe. The boardof trusteesdecidedin their Deadline for withdrawal monthly meetingto createa SearchAdvi Attention students dropping clasCatch thesespeakerssoon sory Group (madeup of carefirlly selected es! Monday,Sept. 19 is the last day to Sally Falon, author of 'Nourishing facrilty members)to help the boardof trustwithdraw and receive 'NC" without "a Traditions:The Cookbookthat Challenges eesfind a new collegepresident. faculty signalure.For information contact Politically CorrectNutrition and Diet Dic' the Registrar's office, at Central Class- tocrats" will be speakingin St. Cajetan's Break-insplagueparking lots room 105. Phone: 303-556-3991e-mail: on Sept. 18 from 12 - I p.m. RSVP to Auraria CampusPolicearerequesting regquery@mscd.edu wilkinli@mscd.edu. the help ofstudentsin catchingthieveswho David Horowitz will be speaking arebreakinginto carsparkedin unattended Celebratingculture at Metro about"the other half of the story" in Tivoli lots. Since July there have been l8 breakFall Fest/WorldFriendshipFestival Tumhalleon Sept.30 from I - 3 p.m. The ins, all during daylight.
Do you ,haveatrY, newstips for us? Log on to The Met Online at rerer|. themetonlin e com and click the
Suggest a Story button,call us at
303-556-2507 by Chris Stark - TneMehophtal Lagta Mastelleq, an economics student at Meho, lounges on a bench before her class on Sept. 9. Many students have taken advantage of the pleasant weather outdoors befole the cooler months of fall prevail.
or cometo the newsroom . in Tivoli313.
Page 6 The Metropolitan
September11, 20O3
ll,2003 The Metropolitrn Page7 September
Tivoli treesto be removed Revitalization, waterconseryation calls for treesto beuprooted fromcirmpus vation." The trees will be replaced with xeriscapedplants that are water friendly and are better suited to the natural habitat. DeBar Due to the Auraria Higher Education said. revitalization of the Tivoli project, some The trees being removed have been of the trees on the south and west side of there since the early '80s when the Tivoli the Tivoli building are scheduled to be removed. "We inheritedthe landscapestrategyof So far one tree has been removed a mall, but now we haveto do what's bestfor to make room for a new entrance in the the building's usage,"DeBar said. southeastcorner of the building, said Cindy DeBar, marketing managerfor studentauxiliary sewices. perennialsso they could tle changedfrom . The entrancewill be an amum-r,?e VeartO Vear. entryway. "Our strategy is long-term and takes "The trees are being removed for three water conservationmethods into the landreasons," DeBar said. "They are not planted scaping,"DeBar said. in the ground but in planter boxes. Some Not all the trees will be removed. of them have outgrown their planter boxes, The locust and ash trees, which are which can cause damageto the building's water friendly, will remain. foundation. Some of the trees are dead, and Transplanting the trees was not an some are being removed as part of the reno- oDtion as the trees are too mature to survive
byJenyRoys TheMefropolitan
wasamall'
sucha procedure,DeBar said. "The removal is part of the Tivoli revitalization, and is being paid for by student auxiliary services.No money will come out
All the student campuses at Auraria agreed upon the renovation project at the Tivoli, DeBar said. The Metro groundscrew will do most of the work, but depending on the complexity of the tree removal, they may hire various contractorsto remove the trqes. The work is scheduledto inconvenience students as little as possible; crews will remove the trees in the early moming. It is not anticipated the removal will take up neededparking spacesat the Tivoli, DeBar said. The time frame for tree removal will dependon weather conditionsand scheduling considerations. The Tivoli was built with 16 separate buildings, in 12 phasesof conskuction, so not all the brick was consistent. "The paint was beginning to chip and they discovered the paint was damaging some of the old brick," DeBar said. "They decided to remove the paint from the brick, and refurbish the brick that had been damaged." There are plans to upgrade the interior structwe and facilities in the future, DeBar said. Windows will be addedto.lighten the shadier areaswithin the Tivoli as well.
"Our strateg,vis longterm and takeswater conservationmethods
^. into the landscaping.tt
CindyDeBar
MarketingManager ,n""Til1*:E'J:::il1j|"-ffi|],Ifr for StudentAuxilary ..r JefVrceS
ofthe generalfund," DeBar said. The cost of the revitalizationwill come from a facilities bond fee that is funded through an increasein student fees.
Student reflections and refractions on campus
by Joshua Buck - TheMenoplitan t.,
A stud.entpassesthrough one of many glass block lined corridors in the North Classroom Sept. 9
BORDERLANDS
with specialguestartistLuisJim6nez
Sept. S-Oct.18
Luis Jimdne4 Reflejo del Chuco, Serigraph, 2001
Forw-five artists from the southwesternUnitedStatesand Mexico are featuredin an exhibition exploringfascinatinginterpretations of geographical,psychological, gen derand et hnic rel i gi ous, borders. Meet the Artists reception Thursday,Sept. 11, 7-9 p.m. Accessto Art talk with LuisJim6nez Friday,Sept. 12,2p.m. St. FrancisCenter,Auraria Campus Accessto Art talk with LuisJim6nez Friday,Sept. 12,7 p.m. Centerfor Visual Arts
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Genter for the Visual Arts 1734WazeeStreet,Denver 303.294.5207
Participating Artists ElizabethFaulhaber Jerry De La Cruz DeborahHaynes ChuckForsman DavidNorr Antonette Rosato Garison Roots MarkAmerika Wendy Babcock George Rivera Arturo MirandaVidegaray EduardoChavezSilva JesusMartinezAlvarez LuisValdovino M a r l e n eB i r r LuzDel CarmenVilchis Antonio SalazarBanuelos MarkoAntonioAlbarranChaves RickyArmendariz JavierAnzuresTorres PamelaShore KevinSalzman LuisJim6nez ClintonCline SusanEdwards CesarMartinez DennisDalton Tony Ortega Merlin Madrid YolandaSanchez DanielHenry SandraKaplan CarlosFresquez OuintinGonzales Kenlwamasa Arturo Fuentes Julio ChavezGuerrero Beth Krensky Melody Reeves Patty Ortiz Jerry Kunkel M a . E u g e n i aO u i n t a n i l l a PedroAscencioMateos Alan Romero Yumi Roth
Centerfor the VisualArts and Metro StateCollege w o u l d l i k et o t h a n k
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fromSERVICESon3 "A lot moreteamworkand comrnunication will resultin the flatteningofthe hierarchy," Singersaid. He alsosaidthata majorgoalofthis planis for the reorganizationto not affectthe quality of servicesstudentsreceive.
The division he was most concemed about is the one on the first floor of Central Classroom. This floor houses the Admissions FinancialAid, and the Registrar's Department, Oftice. Singersaidthis divisionhasthe largestvolumeofany partofstudentservices, andbecause of this, is mostlikely to havemoreproblerns. "I hopethat everythingis ableto grow and evolve with this new structure,"Singer said. "And [Kieft] is surethis won't compromise the servicesprovidedto the students.If it does,he will rethinktheprocess." thal the budgetwas not Singerspeculates the main reasonfor reorganization "I think this was an opportunityto seehow effrcienta collegestudentservicesdivisioncan bewithouta vicepresident,"he said."I trustDr. Kieft and his judgment. I hopethis experiment worksout,"
Page 9
tittle India lights up the senses by RichardBoettrer TheMetrcwlitan If you love your burgerand fries or fast food, don't botherreadingthis review,it might your senses. overstimu:late Eatingat Little India is a sensoryexperiencefor the mouth and the nose.The aromas tinglethe nostrils,filling themwith salty,sweet; pungent,earthysmells,andthat is just the start. Yourtastebudswill comealivewith the flavors which most peopleare not accustomed to. Everyhingyou eator drink will bea purepleasure, and if somethingis too spicy, eat something in a light yogurtsauce. cooling,like cucumbers Judging fiom the tasteof the food, this restaur-antdoesnot cut comersor waterthingsdown.
In fact you get much more for your money than at the eaterieson campus. The buffet is filled with a large variety of things to try. One side has salad items, chutneys and sauces,while the other side has the rice, vegetables, curries, oven baked chicken and more. lf it is your first time, take a little of everything offered, some cucumber or lamarind sauceon the side for those spicy dishes and dig in. Then go back for secondsand eat thosethings that exciteyou mosl. Leave some room, becausetheir rice and mango pudding are pure joy, or have some fiesh fruit for dessert. lf you have never bad chai or mango lassies before, they are awesome; both are full offiavor. If your taste buds are not awake tefore you walk in, they will be before you leave
the place, and this is not food to be gobbled down,but ratherenjoyed,a little bit slower. Do not let thestrangewordsdeteryou,the staffisfriendlyandthey'reth€reto help.Thisis a must-tryplace,not only for the foodbut alsofor thestudentdiscount.I askedtheowner,Harman Baidwan,if Metrostudentscouldget a discount and he said,"sure." Whenyou go, haveyour studentID on you. Showit at the beginningof the mealandagainwhenyou payto get a dollar off of the normalpriceof $6.50for the all-youcan-eatbuffet.Checkthemout.Theyarelocated beweenl5s and l61hstreetsat 1533ChampaSt. (303)629-5777 . Lunchbuffet:Mondaythrough Friday,ll a.m.to 2:30 p.m. and Saardayand Sunday,ll:30 a.m.to 2:30 p.m. Dinner:seven daysa week,5 p.m.to 9 p.m.
fiomHICKENL(X)PERonI"The studentsaretaking their hard-eamed cashandtheir dues(to support). . . the renovation," saidDenverMayor JohnHickenlooper. Auraria Campusis suchan extraordinary placebecausethereare threecollegesall working together. This allows many ideas and different cultures'to come together,Hickenlooper said. "lt really is the most unique place ofthe entire world," said Chairmanof Auraria Board of DirectorsLarry Lopez. Demographicfilters have shown that the single closest correlation between the future economies is education, Hickenlooper said. Hickenlooperrefened to a book entitled "The Rise of the CreativeClass,"by Richard Florida. The book is aboutthe growth of the economyandhow thecreativeclasshelps. TheAurariaCampusis a part of the cr€ativeclassbecause of the diversityacrosscampus,'Hickenloopersaid. The campuscatersto theneedsofpeopleof everyage,ethnicity,race, marital statusand sexualpreference. When one has more diversityand more educationit leads to a stronger fuhlre for the economy, Hickenloopersaid. Richard Florida found that the most successful citieswerethe onesthat spentmore moneyon highereducation.Thesecities had a higher toleranceof diversity,Hickenlooper said. Revitalizingthe Tivoli will help the economygrow by giving studentsa place to expressideasand to be creative. This place will allowthesnrdents to advancewith new and freshviews,Hickenloopersaid. TheTivoli hasgonethroughmanychanges in the 137yearssinceit fint opened. The Tivoli hasbeenhometo manybreweriessince 1866.Most recently,the Tivoli was an upscale shoppingcenterbeforeit turnedinto thestudent unionin 1994. UCD studentSuzanneHewett said, "I teachall day at a local high school,so when I attendcollegein the eveningtheTivoli is a nice placeto relax." There are many restaurantsand recreationalplacesto attend. Thereis STA Travel where one can maketravel anangements.The U of C FederalCredit Union and the Credit Union of Denverare locatedin the Tivoli for bankingneeds. The studentsare helpingto savea part of Denverthat hasbeenlost thmughthe years. The Tivoli will be restoredto the originallook of 1910. The 1930'spaintwill disappear and the originalwindows,doorsandredbrickswill bebroughtback. "I'm truly honoredwhen this university takesanqlherstepforward," Hickenloopersaid.
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Page10 The Metropolitrn September 11,2003
September11:930dayslater byTim Durbar TheMetoplitot As everyonewith a pulse knows, today marksthe secondanniversary ofwhat hascome to be known,simply,as9/ll. Thetragedyat the World Trade Center and the Pentagonshocked the U.S. and the world and forcedAmericansto pauseandreflecton theirlives,how theytreated their fellow manand in somecasesthemselves. 9/11 znd its aftermathbrought with it a newfound senseof patriotism; slogans like "In God We T st" and "United We Stand" were seeneveqrwherefiom bumper stickersto advertising marquees in frontofusedcardealershipsand mom and pop diners. Eventhe preRevolutionary Warslogan,"Don't Treadon Me" got anotherrun for its money. Old Glory flew ftom homes,businessesand anlthing road worthy -andAmericashowednot only her strength, but also her tenacityas her citizensweathered the worstattackof its 227yearhistory. The attacks prompted athletic events to postponeif not cancelaltogether,Wall Street shut down - althoughprobablymore out of necessitythan any kind of respect- and the 'lns first," dog-eafdog attitudes so many us lived by were,temporarilyat least,suspended. Everyone from news reporters to screenwriien had to dusl off *reir hyperboledictionaries to find another word for hurt. The American bmadcast media, one of the most nrthlessand selfserving in the world, acoally exhibited someethical behavior by deciding to limit showingpictures of the two towers being crashedinto, and completelyeliminateshowing people dropping like lemmings to their death from the upper floors ofthe buildings.
Our compassion,patriotism and pride was compelling. It was also completely useless. America, it seems, has a very short memory. Sure, we can all remember where we were and even how we felt when we watched, live" and in living color, our country being attacked. We may recall the gut wrenching roller coaster of emotions we experienced when the reality of theevents hit home. We may, ever so vaguely, remember promising ourselves that we'd be better people, people like the ones we saw sacrificing their lives for others. But have we, really? Are we people" "better than we were 93 I days ago? Do we still harbor that zealous patriotic .pride we clung to 930 days ago? I think not. It took us only a few weeks post 9/11 to shed our faux-politeness, our overwhelming concern for our fellow Americans and our beefed-up Yankee pride. The
flags were taken dow:r ftom most houses by about l0/ll and packed away until the Fourth of July. Flags on vehicles remained; in fact, some remain to this day like so many Bronco Championship flags signaling some twisted sense of victory but completely disregarding flag protocol. Old? Definitely. Glorious? Not
so much. Seeingthe tatteredand wind-shredded Red, White and Blue flying from a car. truck, SUV motorcycleor any vehiclethat is not currentlyin battleis not only disrespectful, it's appalling.Appalling,but entirelypar for the Americancourse. We rememberthe siehtsandsoundsof that
19 AN
\PrL
Letter to the Editor: Presidential searchadvisorv J
Dear Metro StateCommunity processbut upon frrrtherreflection I want to inform all of you of the responsibility and seriousthat I have selected and have ness of this position I realize one Student Government.. approval cannot interview for confidentialfor the studentwho.will serveon ity. Confidentiality can only be the Presidential Search Advisory experienced through continuous Group. interaction with anotherperson in In selecting this person I had order to be assuredthey can main3 criteria which had to be strictly tain this vital aspectto'serying on demonstrated. They are: this committee.I thereforechoseto 1. Be extremely student cen- selectsomeoneI knew exemplified tered theseattributes. I thereforcchoseLynn C6rdova . 2. Reflect a broad range of diversity to serveon the PresidentialSearch 3. Be able to maintain 100/o Advisory Group.Lynn C6rdovais a junior pursuinga degreein Political confidentiality I was going to have this be Science and a minor in Chicano an open application and interview Studies at the Metropolitan State
*:rroPourrt Editor-ln-f,hief lanNetigh Newsfditor NoelleLeavitt Qpi*ion-Editor JustinBreuer FeaturesEditor TravisCombs iAusicEditor ChelsyKlein Sports€ditor
College of Denver. Ms. C6rdova has also been actively involved in several studentorganizationssuch as The PeerEducators,Pi Lambda Chi Latina Sorority and UMASMECHA de Auraria. Cunently, sheis serving her tenn as the Vice Presidentof-student Organizations in the Metro StudentGovemment Assembly to serve the needs of studentorganizations. "Fint and foremost, I musl expressmy excitementand honor to be serving on the Presidential SearchAdvisory Group. I hope to bring a diverse perspectiveto the group as well as a strongcommitment to the studentsof Metro. I
y [dit$r: , Phstsg!"apl, JoshuaLawton,JoshuaBuck Cspyg{iitOrs TimDunbar Sharon Alley DanaParker Itep$rters NickBaht,EtenaBrown, Tabatha Diat, M. Porrazo, JenniGrubbs, Jeannette PhittipKing,Jonathan Kueene, Joe[Tagert, Jeff llaher,Armando Manzanares, Melissa K. McGuire, JonetleWitkenson Seitz, Lindsay Sandham, Sarahkhneider, Stephen Shultz,ClaytonWoultard Photografhers DannyHolland,Davidlrlerritl,Witllloore, ChrisStark,KristiStarns,Stevestoner
will ensurethat I assistin advising on who the best candidatefor the presidential office is and ensure this candidate will serve Metro studentsbest." I have the utnost confidenc€ in Ms. C6rdova's ability to serve the student body, the Presidential Search Advisory Group, and the Board of Trust€esbest. If any of you haveany questions,comments, or concerns,do let me know. Thankyou Harris Singer StudentTrustee Board of Trustees Metropolitan State College of Denver
Graphi.A*isl3 BryanDanknich, KacyHendrickon, StevynLlewetlyn Advis*r JaneHoback As*istantDirectcroi StHden!P$bli.aiiofis DonnitaWong Birectorof StudentPubli€ati0n$ DougConanoe
ContactUs: Editoriat: 303.556.2507 Advertising: 303.556.2507 ' Fax:303.556.342i E-mait: neligh@mscd.edu http:/ /www.themetonline.com
The Metropolitan is producedby and for the studentsof the Menopolitan StateCollege of Denver,servingthe Auraria Campus.The Mekopolitanis supponedby advenisingrevenue and studentfees.and is oublishedeverv Thursdav yearandbi-wecklyduringtle duringthe academic surrunersemesterThe Metropolitanis dishibuted to all campusbuildings.No personmay takemore than one copy of eachedition of The Metropolitan without prior written permission Direct any questions,comments,complaintsor complimentsto Metro Board of Publicationsc/o The Metropolihn. Opinionsexpressedwithin do not necessarilyreflect thoseofThe Metooolitrn StateCollese ofDenver or its advertisen.Dlar ine for calendi itemsis 5 p.m. Thursday.Deadlinefor pressreleasesis l0 a.m. Monday.Display advertisingdeadlineis 3 p.m. Thunday. Clasilied advertisingis 5 p.m. Thursday. Our offices are locat€din the Tivoli StudentUnion, Room 313. Mailing addres is P.O. Box 173362, CampusBox 57, Denver,CO 80217-3362 @All rights reserved.
SeptemberI l, 2003 The Metropolitro PageI I
ForgetcalctilatingpoHticians;BackKucinich One person stood out in the Democratic debates last Saturday: Ohio Congressman Dennis Kucinich. His eamestness.boldness. and spontaneity stood in sharp contrast to the calculated sesturesof the other candidates. Here's a man unafraid to stand up aird speak his mind. His stanceis the progressivestance: he supports universal health care with a single payer plan, withdrawal from NAITA and the WTO, and environmental renewal and clean energy. He has been the most vigorous opponent
tion that they feel a majority of voterswill not support. I rememberfeelingdisgustedby the 2000presidential debatesbetweenAl Goreand GeorgeBush. Thosedebates were remarkablenot for the courageor clarityof either candidate, but for the versatility anddetermination with whichboth menavoidednearly everysignificantissueat hand. WatchingGoreandBushposturewith eachotherwaslike watchingtwo snakeswrestling in thedirt. Therewassomeone willing to speakthetruth in that elecof the Iraq war in Congress,and hascalled for tion: Ralph Nader. Rut both the creationofa Department ofPeaceanda fif- partieswereso scaredofwhat teenpercentreductionin the militarybudget. he might saythattheyexcluded It's curiousthat the primary objectionto him fron the debates. Kucinich as a candidateis that he is "not electNader'sshadowseemsto able." Ratherthan engaginghim on the issues, haveretumedto hauntDennis the othercandidatesseekto dismisshim with Kucinich. Many peopleseem thesetwo words. to confusethe two, and think This is a predicablestrategyof avoidance that somehowKucinich will reand disparagement.Candidateslike Dick enactNader'srole in the 2000 Gephardt,Howard Dean,and JohnKerry election- thatKucinichwill know that they can't bhallengeKucinich on "cost" anothercandidate.the \\ the issues:his stance.afterall. is whatthe election.But this is a shangemisconteptior\. DemocraticParty'sbasesupports. ln 2000, Naderran againstthe other candidated - a vote for Naderwas a vote thtlt did nqt go What Dean'szupportof the deathpenalty, Gephardt'ssupportof the war, or John to Gore or Bush. Kucinich is running fof the Edward'swaffling on repealingthe Bush tax Democraticnomination. Werehe to win.\he cuts rq)resentis not an appealto Democrats, would run with the full suppoptof,both tb[e but a calculatedcompromiseintendedto paciff Democraticand Greenpartiesj(the1 Green$have rnoderateRepublicansand swing voters. It's alreadyendorsed him). I I \ doubtful that thesecandidatesactually support What's the worst that can lom{ of supf porting Kucinich? Well, John Kerry or Dirik thesestances;rnorelikely, they intendto say what they needto in order to get electedGepbardtmay win the nominationratherthan In otherwords,they're willing !o lie to Howard Dean. So what? Thesecandidates gain power. areso alike as to be indistinguishable.They " The notion that one may needto deceive all supportretrogradetradeagreementslike othersin order to gain power is a standard NAFTA, the FTAA, and the WTO; they all refrain of "realist" politics- But the assumption supportour bloatedmilitary budget;they all hereis that gainingandholdingpoweris para- supporta woman'sright !o choose,environmount. Politicians like JoeLiebermanmold mentalcauses,and betterhealthcare. Gephardt thenselvesto tbe polls,abandoning anyposiopposesthe deathpenalty; Deansupportsit.
The supportfor HowardDeanseemsto \ \be rootedin a misconceptionthat he is a prolressive candidate.He is not. Rather,he has positionedhimselfeverso slightly Heliberatbly \ tb thelleft on the other frontrurmersregarding ithe Irdq war. He hasmadecarefully parsed statementssaing that Bushshouldhavegotten U.N. supportbeforegoing to war in haq, without questioningthe underlyinglogic of militarism. , , Only DdnnisKubinich hasspokenout for a sanemilitary policy and the pursuit of a lasting peace. Only Kucinich hassiood up for a just labor policy and truly rmiversalhealthcare. Only Kucinichhasrejectedthepoliticsofcompromiseanddeceitand held fast to the tuth. Thereis somethingmore importantin this world than gainingpower. We shouldhave faith that speakingthe tnrth haseffectsbeyond the obvious. It hasa power 0oinspireand
influencethat defiespolls and predictions. Demis Kucinichknowsthis in his bones. Win or lose.I'11standbv him.
tter to the editor A reply to Joel Tagert's criticism of right's useofthe word " would behappyto stopusingtheterm " , as long as you lefties stop have anything to do with "liberalism". ofJohn Locke and Thomas concemed with individual liberty, not
peoplewhat they can do with their food and cars. Kyle Freeman MSCD
Argument of sharedguilt for societalindifference -
Maoy peoplewill be relievedthat yet anothermurdereris safelybehindbars. However,this particularcriminalis a mother and is diagnosedas a paranoidschizophrenic. ChristineWilhelm was sentencedto fifty yearsin prison for the drowning ofher 4 old son Luke and the aftemDtedmurder ofher now 6 year old son Peter. In fact, Peter is the one who testified at her trial and barely escapedbeing killed by his own mother. All of this brings up a variety of questions and moral dilemmas that are not easily answered. For instance,her husband Kenneth Wilhelm
was a nurseat a hospitaland allegedlyknew that shehadn't beentaking her medicationfor over a month. Shehad also beenpreviously hospitalizedand had reportedto Florida police that a "bug man" was comingto harmher children.Why didn't thesebehaviorsraise a red flag to anyone? CbristineWilhlem rnurderedher child: thereis no questionaboutthat. The real question is, doesthe guilt only lie with her? Her husbandwas obviously inattentiveat bes! and at worst he could be partly responsiblefor his son'sdeaththroughbeing oblivious to his family's situation. Now let's add to that the litany of healthcareprofessionalsthat were
involved. Whataboutthe doctorthatprescribedthe medicine. Washe or sheunaware of how mentallydisturbedthis womanreally was? What aboutfollow up care,and further visitsto a psychiatrist? Onewouldassumethat ifher husband worked at a hospitalas a nurse,then he might havefairly goodhealthcoverage, or at least accessto healthprofessionals thatcouldoffer him someassistance. Why wouldhe not reach out to someone in thevery placehe worked for help? Why not just tap a doclor on the shoulderand ask for someadvice? Why would a trainedhealthcareprofessional let his wife stoptakingher.Medication?These areall questionsthatwill mostlikely neverbe answered. The courts,police,andsocietyitselfwere looking for the answer,and they found it in ChristineWilhebn. A motherthat would murderher own child wasthe mostdespicable totttt ol h',manftere could possiblybe. So without worry they put her away for fifty years, so we in Americacouldbreathea collective sigh of relief. They found their criminal and they put her away with the hanhestsenrcnce allowable.Caseclosed. ChristineWilhelm is guilty and because shetook the life of a chil4 sheneedsto be removedfrom society, Shebroke $e "social contract"of living in a free society,but more than that shebroke the "humancontract"that lifts us up abovethe animals- However,if ChristineWilhekn is guilty, then thereare
many otherswho are aswell. Whatabout society'sindi{ferenceto thosewho arementallyill, or a govemmentthat consistentlycutshealth care,or thepeoplein her life who didn't take the time to see the troublethatwas inevitable.We don't seethosepeopleas guilty andnoneof themwill everseethe insideof a jail cell, in theycommitessence ted no crime. MaybeI'm casting too wide of a net. Maybea woman with a mentalillness left alonewith two smallchildren,while her husbandworks nighs at a hospitalis completelyresponsibleandshouldbe in jail until mostlikely the day that shedies. Maybe.
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Page 12 The Metropolitan
September11, 20O3
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11,2003 The Metropolitan Page13 September
Rock and Roller-$kating bassist on roller-skates and spacey, non-indie indie rock. After the bands finished performing, it was up to the DJs to keep the crowd rolling in Flashbacks!o yearsgone by are often a circles. Pleasingthe feet and earsofthe skaters, sign of houble; many peoplewould cringe at the DJs spun electroclash dance rock littered any reminderof thoseawkwardpimple-filled, with the likes ofBangkok Impact, The Faint and lunchroomdisasteryears. Most have hidden the Yeah Yeah Yeahs. 'their yearbooksand repressed Roll-O-Rama seems a rather uncommon the memoriesof venue for such a crowd of shaggy-haired homeroomandSadieHawkinsdances.And yet, just when thosetimesfinally sâ&#x201A;Źemlong gone, hipsters to converge. The location is far out here comesRollermania- an eisht-wheeled of the way, the driveway is a dirt road, the parking lot is in a field and cockroaches are homageto thoselonelyadolescent days. sometimes seen scurrying across the bathroom place which takes Rollermania, the first Saturday of every. month at Roll-O-Rama floon Of course,not all of the noveltiâ&#x201A;Źs of Rollskating rink in Northglenn, brings back roller- O-Rama are necessarilybad. Inside the venue skating, arcadegamesfor a quarter,arid, yes, theie are classic arcade games like Galaga and the dimly lit roller-rink completewith flashing Centipede; girls with short shorts and high lights. But Rollermaniaalso offers something ponytails; and the comforting flashes of lights from the shaky disco ball. Perhapsit is because rot symn)rmouswith middle school - a lively blend of hip bandsand DJs. Oi Sept.6, in its of these novelties that each month crowds of fifth installnent sinceinception,skatersdanced friends and a few devotees to the art of skating to the soundsof May Riots, the Ultra Boyz and gather together to roller-skate to the sounds of to the beats of DJs Alisha, Andy, Snugfit and fresh local music. The entire set-up of Rollemrania is also Foxtrot. wearing matching yellow T-shirts and red something to be noted. Bands and DJs are sectioned off in a comer of the rink and the shorts,The Ultra Boyz, featuring membersof Zornbie Zombie, openedthe show with their only thing separating them from the skaters are keyboard-clashrock. Though their set was a few orange haffic cones and rope. The music shortr the persistent vocals and toe-tapping changes every month and according to some, just keeps gefting better and better. James dnrm beatsof the Ultra Boyz rnadethem a fun it beginning to an amusingevening. May Riots Garrett, an avid roller-skater, commented "I've been once before. This time was definitely steppedup to the mic next and rocked the rink guitarists, with their two drummers,two one more organized and the dance-y tunes were
byTuyetNgrryur TheMefropolitan
by liarct Ngupn - ffte MarWUat Rock band The ultra Eoyz, rock the Roll-O-Rama skate rink in Iriorthglenn on Sept. 6 for the 6fth inslallment of Rollermania, which is held on the 6rst Saturday of the month.
reallygoodto skateto." Thorin Klosowski agreedthat Rollermania is not somethingto be lnissed,"I got three blisters,my earswere ringing and my knees hurt, but I would definitely do it again." As an after-curfew event, running from I l:30 p.m. to 2 a.m.,Rollermaniais not to be confusedwith a pre-teâ&#x201A;Źngathering. Despitethe atmosphere ofthe rink -- arcadegames,nachos,
formain drinks - the majority of the crowd was college-ageand older. Zach Spencer of the Ultra Boyz remarked, *l think that it's really positive to see a bunch of adults go somewhere and do something that there's no drinking at. It's kind of weird too because it's an all ages event that's very adult oriented."
Cracking down on file swappi*g Mark Bruhn advises anyone thinking about signing such an agreement to consult legal counsel first. "I'm sure some personalinformation would (u-wrRE)BLOOMTNGTON, lN. have to be provided, and that information After months of playing hardball with file'swappers will be kept by the RIAA for some period of and often targetingcollege-agedusers, time," Bruhn said in an E-mail. "But generally, the Recording Industry Association ofAmerica students are adults and so are responsible for program offered an amnesty Monday to Internet their own individual actions and transactions." userswho agreeto stop illegally piratingmusic The RIAA has already issued more than and movies and agreeto delete all unauthorized 1,300 subpoenasto Internet service providers files from their hard drivesseeking the names of people illegally sharing Under the new amnesty program, Intemet copyrighted material. Copyright laws allow for users would sign a notarized affidavit promising damagesof$750 to $150,000 for each song. to stop using hle-sharing programs like The RIAA is also continuing to seek Morpheus and Kazaa to download copyrighted subpoenasrequesting that colleges reveal the material for free and to erase all material they names of students whose campus-network may have acquired illegally. addresseshave allegedly been used to pirate The RIAA also filed 261 lawsuits Monday music online. Numerous universities, including againstheavy downloaders.Individuals already IU, the University of Califomia-Berkeley, facing lawsuits will not be eligible for the University of Califomia-Los Angeles, lhe amnestyprogram, andcommercial file swappers Illinois Institute of Technology and Loyola will not be pardonedin the processeither. Marymiunt University have already received Despite this recent "amnesty" effort by the subpoenas.Most colleges have so far complied RIAA, some lndiana University (IU) students with the RIAA s subpoenas. still expresseddistrust. The RIAA is banking on such cooperation' "I wouldn't sign it," senior Michelle Vaught from the unfuersities. Although technology said."I don't think it's anyone'sbusinesswhat's allows the RIAA to trace file-sharing activity on my computer, and plus, I wor.ildn't want to to individual network addresses,the association give my name to them as someone who has - must first obtain the names ofl the individuals downloaded in the past." using those connections lrom the operators of Senior Cheresa Jonkman agreed and said the networks -- in this case,the colleges. she doubts the amnesty program will help the "The bonom line is that sharingfiles without music industry stop illegal file+rading. the copyright holder's explicit permission is "How many millions ofcollege studentsare illegal, and we don't permit illegal activities there in the U.S. anyvay?" Jonkman said. "Do on our networks," Bruhn said. "So our position they really think they can prodecuteevery single and our requirement is that studentsstop illegal one? | don't think anyonewill want to sign it, file-sharing regardlessof what the RIAA does either, because it would draw their attention to or might do. And we will continue to investigate you as a person who illegally downloads." every report of such an activity. " IU's Chief IT Security and Policy Oflicer IU and other lnternet Service Providers
bvAn&eaMinarcek
years and impose a fine of$250,000. can legally force their users to stop trading More recently, the industry has been copyrighted material under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act, which students trying to enlist broader public supporl with a seemto have mixed reactionsabout. campaign intended to show that peer-lo-peer "lU is looking out for themselves - they networks are used not only to swap music files but pomographic images, including.child don't want to face a lawsuit," senior Justin pornography. Staublin said. "I wouldn't really Qlamethem if Rather. than having the intended effects they gave the RIAA people's user names." The RlAA.estimates that the music industry of scaring Intemet users into compliance, however, the RIAA'S tough stance seems !o loses about S4.2 billion to piracy worldwide have angeredmany. each year, according to its Web site. Despite its reponed .monetary loss, "l think that's kind of an underhairded approach coming from an industry that uses sex many said they think the music industry is to market its products so much." Staublin said. overreactinglo the file-sharing craze. "People have been taping songs off the "The only reasonthe RIAA is trying to push this through Congress is so that they don't have to radio for 20 years, and that didn't hurt the pay for the expensivelawsuits themselves.They music industry so I don't know why they're want the govemment 10 start paying for it." overreactingso much now," Vaught said. Vaught said.the situation disgusts her. "I Staublin said he thinks it is unfair for the RIAA to target specific people when free don't klow why the recording industry would downlinding servicesare so readily available. think it's fair to take $17,000 from a college "The RIAA is targeting the wrong people student," she said. "That's just not right." - instead of going after their customers, they Some music companies, such as the Sony Corporation, are planning their own musicshould look at the sefvice providers," Staublin downloading servicesto try to combat the free said. trading of songs in digital forms. For a nominal Deleting hundreds of beloved songs and movies might not seem like an appealing fee, users could legally download songs from the corporation's site. option, but given the RIAA's relentlesspursuit offile-swappers in the past year, it mightjust be Others, like Universal Music, plan to slash wholesaleCD'prices to revive lagging music the only safe bet. In June, for instance, four college students sales, which have dropped 3l percent industry accusedof making thousandsof songsavailable wide in the last three years. Staublin said he doubts the paid online for illegal dciwnloading were forced to pay damagesof between$12,000and $17,500' downloading sites will take off until all of the each to the RIAA in federal lawsuits. ln Julv. free servicesare discontinued. the Author, Consumer and Comiuter Owne. "It's just too easy to download music for Protection and Security Act of 2003 bill free," he said. "Why would someone pay for a downloading service when the free option is was proposed in Congress that would make downloading songs a felony. If the bill is still there?" passed,uploading a single frrleto a peer-to-peer network would land a person in prison for five
bv Joshua Lawton- T'le Memmlittm
SeptemberI I , 2003 The M'etropoliten PageI 5
Show goeson for Guy Mosley
by Joshua Larvton - Tle Metnditan Guy Mosley poses on the 16th Street MalI, where he now does street performances of his iulgling and tap-dancing routine for fun and some small incomet Mosley has.performed with legends including Duke Ellington and B.B. King in venues such ae the Apollo Theater in New York and the WC Handy Theater in Memphis, Tenn.
"I never fuished high school," he said humbly. "I had to go to work to help my family." Mosely'sfaceis wom but not beaten.His cheeks,nose and brown have begun 1o fade, ave you ever dreamed andwrinklesgracehis facebeneathpatchesof of performing side by grayingfacialhair asifthey're medalsofvalor side with anv of the on a Navy Seal. Despitehis growing age.his eyesappear famous names in show business? younger, more vibrant, and more alive than Neither has Guy Mosely, because a newbom child's - full of dxcitementand that's what he's done for nearlv his curiosity,yet, with a deepsenseof relief and understanding. whole !ife. "Somepeoplebeenbit by differentbugs," VintageclolhingdrapesMosely'sbody he said. "You know, mosquitoes,flies - I as he entertainspassersbyunder the lights shouldn't say that though,many peoplehave of the 16s Sheet Mall near Glenarm Street diedrecently'causeofmosquitoes- I got bit severalnights a week. He wears a tattered dress shirt with blue by the performingbug." without a high schooldiploma,he hit the and gray stripes under a sportjacket of faded road to follow his dreams,and before long he red. Fradk Sinatra plays on the CD player Mosley places carefully upon a briefcasefull was working with an agent while improving of magazineand newspaperphotos - photos his act. Mosely saysthat you mustbe humble- a that areall of Moselyhimself. common themethat he obviouslylives by - in He wasbom andraisedin the early 1930s front of agents, and never let them know how in Chicago,and recently retumed from a visit to his hometown. Being the only boy and a excitedyou are. "When an agent says they're imprdssed, middle child in those days was rough and threatenedto take every opportunity of fame you don't let them know that tlat's really what you want to hear," he said. and fortune away from the young Mosely
byNickBahl TheMetowlitan
Mosely recallsthat it wasn't,and still isn't, easyto follow his dreams-Many times he would be passedover by an agentbecause of his wom-outclothingor a small hole in his shoe. "The guy with all thematerialgoods- you know, the new car and the $25 tie - doesn't have talent," he said. "Those guys are too busywith the partiesandthe girls." "I practiced moming, evening, and night " said Mosely clinchinghis fists before continuing."You haveto keepon plugging." "You have to have a classact," he said. "It ain't how much you do, but what you do. That'swhat makesyou unique." Mosely soon discovered that the crowds he performedfor really enjoyedhis mix of tap dancingandjuggling, so that becamehis unique forteThis act puts "the whole audiencein the palm of my hand,"he said. "It makespeople feel like dancing." Before he knew it, he was face to face with large crowds and some of the greatest performers of all time. He performed with B.B. King and also worked closely with Diana Ross. "I worked with Duke Ellington for two days in Memphis," Mosely recalled. "It was
very racial do'*.n there at that time, but it was one ofthe greatestthrilh ofmy life." Memphis isn't the only place he's performed; he's also done shows in Los Angeles,SanFrancisco,Las Vegas,Chicago, Atlantic City, and New York, to namea few. Despitethis, one could easilytell by the way his facelightsup that Denverwill alwayshold a placein his hearr. Twenty-two yezlrs ago Mosley came to Denver and soon after he becamethe premier performeron the l6d StreetMall. "That's when the mall was a mall," he saidfull of excitementbeforehis facedimmed with reminiscence."They used to have the bandsland- you know, with four sares and all." He would eventually leave Denver, only to retum to the Mile High City four years ago. Through all ofhis good times and his bad times. he still maintains that to be successful you have to have "persistence, subsistence, anddedicatiori." "There are two t,?es of performers," Mosely said proudly. "Those who don't make it their life's work" and thosewho do." 'cause I'm a showman," he "I perform said. "I didn't work all theseyean to-pay the rent... It's mv life's work."
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I I, 2003 The MetropolitanPage17 September
Weddingbells and mortar shells This series of articles is based on the dialogue that I have with a friend of mine who is currently serving in the military. It is our attempt to illustrate a unique perspective about ordinary people in an extraordinary situation. He has agreed to relate this story as it unfolds, for the readerc of The Metropolitan. At times I have known him to be drunk with patriotism for our country, having served in two branchesofthe military - but becausethe nature of his predicament, he wishes to remain namelessuntil he retums in October. These stories are not an embeddedreporter's account of the war in Iraq. Nor is it likely that you'll find a Rambo's Self Help Guide for Weekend Warriors here, there's plenty of that out there already. This is just one person's account. This is the tenth dispatch in the senes. -
Ian Neligh
On one ofthe last really hot days in haq, two youngAmerican soldierswere out for a walk in their PhysicalTraining Uniforms (PTU'S). Hand in hand they strolled down now familiar streets,seeing beauty and goodness in the penonal home of one of the greatestmonsters since Vlad the Impaler. Although it was hot, and misery was all around, these two had found a piece of happinessto hang on to in this desolate place. They had found each otherAlthough they had known one another for roughly two years, it was in this place that they had found the essenceoflove at last. A little over two hours prior to their jaunt in Saddam's back yard, the male soldier had proposed marriage to the female, and she had accepted. As most women (even soldiers),she had been elated and gone out to vanous palacesto show offher engagementring to her friends and to generally bask in the glory that is betrothal. As she and her new fianc6e strolled along, talking oftheir new life together and their dreams of the future, that future was almost cut tenibly shon. Love was in the ai1 and so were some Iraqi Mortars. 'l
don't remember really hearing anyhing, just all of a sudden I was deaf and there was blood everywhere. I didn't even feel it,' the female soldier said. Mortars fall on (the base) so regularly that no one pays much attention to them - unless you're the one getting blown up - so it took some time for people unaffectedby thâ&#x201A;Ź blast to realize that someonehad actually been injured. Through the ringing in her ears she tried to ask if \er fiancee was all right, but she could *p that he was doing the same thing, an{ together they limped toward a palace and the aid of other soldiers. A bit finther away, upon a small ridgeline, several soldiers who'd seen the incident were screaming at the pair, trying to ascertain their statu$, though
the mortar had rendered them temporarily unable to hear. The Combat Medics thatjust happenedto be neartry rushed to the wounded pair, having seen the explosion and the bloodied soldiers. Once they knew the two were in no immediate danger, they treated them for shrapnel. "The female soldier took the least amount of damage, since the explosion had been on the side closest to the male, though one of her wounds was probably the worst, having hit a vein in her neck." recalls one ofthe Medics. "The male had taken shrapnelvery near his eyes, ald was lucky to retain his eyesight." Before they were taken to the clinic, the female was placed in the back of a HMMWV ambulance where, though not seriously rvounded, she began to cry hysterically. "I guessI was in shock. I think it just hit me
how close to losing myfianc6e I'd just come." she said. "I remember cursing every Iraqi under the sun between sobs, and calling them all sorts of names,"
The female told me that her new engagement ring "looked like a ruby or something" becauseofall the blood. She said she had to wash it for quiet some time to get it clean. For having been wounded in a combat zone A fe\l'moments later, at the aid station both soldiers will receive the Purple Heart, where the two would be bandaged,she recalls a which is the first medal ever awarded bv the U.S. Army. moment of embarrassmentand frustratlon: I am reminded by this that no matter how "I was sitting on the examining table with rny shirt off, since they u'ere treating all the bad things seemthey could always be worse and wounds, and these Combat Lifesaver trainees that we should each strive in our daily lives to let the ones we love know just how much they mean were allowed to come in, and they kept walking to us, becausewe never can be sure that it won't by, I felt like I was a display, not a patient." be the last time. The soldiers here were very fortunate where The next day thcy lvere taken to another camp to have the last of the shrapnel removed some have not been; every day we are reminded form their bodies.beforebeing given sometime that we are not safe here, and that regardless off to recuperate, and to enjoy one another's what you see on CNN, the war is definitely not over. company.
Page 18 The Melropolitan
September11,20O3
Mother carrieson cnrsadefor justice
callersaid. ffi Four days later, Diallo TheMetowlitan +-whereshewentdirectlytoll57WheelerAve'civilianclothesin As the lightring flashed from four New York City offrcers' guns, Amadou Diallo was drenched in a rain ofbullets. He ptobably never knew the bullets were comins or whv. He hadn't
front ofhis apartment was in New York
to the apartmentwhere Amadou lived with three other African immigrants, including his cousin. "l wanted to see where my son lived and died," she said.
Shesaidshesawthe tiny apartmentwhereher even committed a crime, and in a matter of secondshe was tried, convictedand executed. sonwould retumfiom a long,harddayofwork, This is how the motherof the deceased vouns and the kitchenwherehe cookedlor himself, ethingshefoundamusing. WestAfrican immigrant,KadiatouDiallo, sees something "Becausehe neverwent into the kitchenin it. And she vows that her son's murder will not Africa exceptto go andget food,"shesaid."But be in vain. 'ln America you have to work On Monday, Diallo spoke to a group of he said to me, over 100in the Tivoli Tumhalteabouther son's hard. I'm doing my own laundry,I'm cooking murder,which happenedon Feb.4, 1999.She myown food,I'm payingmy utility bills andI'm is travelingthe country to tell the story and savingmoneyfor college.'Thiswas the life he to live " to promoteher book, "My Heart Will Cross wassupposed Bom on Sept.2, 1975,in the WestAfrican This Ocean:My Story My Son," written with journalist Craig Wolff and released earlier this
nation of Guinea, her son was a very shy, but
by four oflicers
in
an unmarked car. Moments latel Amadou was shot dead.Diallo was very
critical of the media's coverageof her son's deathsoonafter "My son that I knew then stopped being Amadou. He becamethe 'unarmed West African street vendor'tothemedia," she said. "When I read the headline,
I knew I had to do something."
Since then, she spring. The book is largely Amadou'slife story very kind boy, Diallo said. She also said he andDiallo's descriptionof what really happened loved school and was very smart as he spoke has helped organize that night.
five languages including English, French and
several conferences
That Februarynight, a group of four NYC Street Crime Unit offrcers ffed 4l bullets at Amadou, 19 of them finding their target. Two of the offrcers had emptied their 16round clios after it was all over. Amadou was killed instantly in the vestibule of his Bronx apartrnent.His mother didn't receivethe call until the next momhg, but she said she had a feeling somethingmight be wrong.
Thai. After traveling through different parts of the world, Amadou wanted to travel to the United States. In 1996,Amadou left for the United States to fulfill that dream.According to his mother, he did work very hard and had severaldifferent jobs, includingone as a streetvendor.Shesaid he saved the money he eamed from work, which he haveled to and from on the subwav.
and gatheringsin the community where
..It was a call from New york. Thev onlv
40 minutes each way-
her son lived, which
is 80 percentAfricanAmerican and Hispanic, to address police brutality. Amadou's father, Saikou A. Diallo. By StevtS'bner- Ifte MetupAtel Diallo Educational, Humanitarian & Kadiatou Diallo speaksSept.8 at the Tivoli Tumhalle about her so4 Charity Foundation Amadou, who was killed bv New York Citv police officers in 1999. in August of 1999, with several projects such as purchasing who was shot multiple times and killed by a the apartment where Amadou lived, holding Denverpolice officer earlierthis surxner. conferencesand workshops on racism, and In February2000,the four New York offrcers, providinga scholarship in his name.But Diallo SeanCarroll. EdwardMcMellon- KennelhBoss hashad supportall aroundthe country. and Richard Murphy, were acquitted of all Alvertis Simmons,headofthe Denverchapter murder charges after a monthlong trial that of the Million Man March Organization,spoke beganin the Bronx and was moved to Albany, before Diallo aboutthe police brutality casesin New York. Accordingto a Feb. 3,2OOONew Denverthis year,andto supporther in speaking York Times article, the defense lawyer for out aboutwhat happenedto her son. OffrcerCarroll,BennettM. Epstein,claimedthat "The only crime our brother committedwas Amadou'sown actionsled to his deathbecause that he reachedfor his wallet," he said. "That is he was acting suspiciouslnand appearedto be wrong, no matterhow you look at it." reachingfor his gun. Thecopshad alsosaidthey Simmons said his group is holding a were looking for a black rapesuspect. candlelight vigil for a black Aurora woman, The federal govemmentlater upheld the Denise Washington,30, who was shot and initial acquittalofthe ofiicersleadingDiallo to killed in earlyAugustby a police offrcer.The begina civil suitagainstthefour officersandthe vigil will be heldat 1500S. Davidsonin Aurora NYPD in the Bronx. on Thursday,Sept.18. Diallo said she $mte the book and she's "We know there'sracism in America," he going aromd the counfy to makesurethe truth said. "Everybody in this city knows there's is told. racismin America.But we got to do something "l have to stand and speak for Amadou aboutit. We'vegot to fight and standup." becausehe's no longer alive," she said. "He Simmonsalsoreferredto the caseof Paul cannotsneakfor himself." Childs, a mentallyimpairedblack l5-year-old began The Amadou
"Thatwasmy pride,"shesaid."I usedto tell wantedto speakwith the manofthe household,' 'My shesaid in her speechMonday."It was then I everyone, sonis in Americaandhe'sgoing knew. If it wasn't Amadou, it was about to school.He'sgoingto go to college.' But one night whenAmadousaidhe was Amadou." probably goinE to get food, he was stoppedin your "sonething hashappenedto son," the
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Page20 The Metropolitsn September I 1, 2003
Flying Lemonsembracestrue love byJonatharlfuame TheMdrcrclitan
was not really any EMT work or - just a search medicalassistance Lemonssaid. 1escue," WhenSeanLemonsbeganto cruise Lemonssayshe thoroughly the skiesin a helicoptersix yearsagoas a enjoyedhis time as an EMT. . volunteerEMT in Durango,he knewhe was As a pilot, Lemonskeepshis havelingin the right direction. fixed wingsin the air two to three "I wasableto fly on a helicopteranddo timesa week. Beinga pilot is a professionthatrequires searchand rescue-I beganto fall in love with demanding flying. I beganto take flying lessons,got my large amountsof flight time. pilot certificateanddecidedaviationwasthe "Most of the time I fly without an instructorto get the hoursout of directionI wantedto go," Lemonssaid. He then cameto Metro knowing he would needa the way,"Lemonssaid: collegeeducationbehindhim. Being in the flight program, Lemonssays,is much different from Lemonssaysthat flying is a personalchalany otherprogram. An aviationstulengefor him. dentjugglesclasses, "It's a geat feeling getting up in the air, homeworkand flight hours. controlling the airplane,being up in the same skiesasthejumbojets - it's a geat challenge." "Just last WednesdayI cameto Lemonsalso saysthat it gives him a great bothmy classes here,thenheadedup to the airport, flewto SouthDakota, senseof satisfaction whenthe wheelstouch down every day. spentthe night and cameback the While in Durango,Lemonsworked as a next moming," Lemonssaid. groundskeeperat a five star resortjust north Thirty-threehours a week Lemonsfindshimselfdoingworkof the city that wa.sonly accessibleby train or helicopter. In his sparetime, he was a volunstudy; 12 hoursh9 is in the classby J6hur Lrwton -TlE l,Iaop&tol teer EMT. The resortwas so remotethat EMTS room; and six houn you can find M€tro student SeanLemons,in q DC-10 simulator in the a€rospNcebdldlng ofAursrirr is s€t to gredurte in Dccemhim aboveyour headin a singlewere scarceand only one helicopterprovided ber rnd is awalting word from th€ U.S,Army abort beiDgaccept€dto becom€s h€licopter pilot Ih€ Florida nrdve enging 172 four-seater. searchand rescueserviceto a largeregion. has logged mor€ than 300 hours of fiyitrg tim€ for fix€d-wlng rircnft kmons recendyretumedfrom a "I was certified througha local fue departflight up to Rapid City, S. D., a flight ment; they tsainedme, Sincewe were so his belt - singleengine,multiple engine,a that he won't forget. "I left Denver armyl for a while I think I would really lfte remoteand had accessto a helicopterwe were variation of eachkind and,up next, a commer- to be a flight instructor,teachaviation,or fly at 7:30. The smokefrom the fires was thick the only EMTs in Durangoand up to Silverton cial certificate. helicoptersfor a flight for life organization," that were trainedto usea helicopter,"L€mons andvisibility bad. It wasa blackhole. I was After Lemonsgraduatesin Decenber,he flying on instrumentsfor two hours," Lemons he said. said. plans on a careerflying helicoptersfor the said. kmons dealt with hrmtingaccidents,dismilitary. If all goeswell, Lemonsshouldship Fortunately,Lemon'straining preparedhim tressedkayakers,and lost hikers. out to the helicopterhainingfacility at Fort for suchan instance.He madehis flight safely One instancesticks out: when Lemonsind . Rucker,Ala. his.crewwere called to rescuea kayaker,only and hencehe was availablefor an interview. "Once I do the helicopterflying [for the to find anotherthat died in a log jam. "There Lemonscarriesseveralcertificationsunder
tsirth corrtrol youthi^k aBout just *x a1r',ac acetate . i
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Wbrcn {ho 'rse homone'baled contracept\€s may ha,€ m increased nsk ofbbod clob o. (-oae Alsq rf d.r-uaceDtL€ -efo< ra.lj,rere 6 a po , b'ln tar ne re.t'lizedeq! \ loeg'. 'o o€veop oris de o' me ne- $ te:toD'c o.eqlar.y) wl, e lr€se E€rE are ?relor shoJb Thi! producl la Intended lo prlv€nt p.egnancy. ll do€s not prot6ct agalftt . f yo! are alleE . td DEPO-?ROVEM (medrcx/prcgestemne acetat€ cr afy of its ohe. HIV tellrol. -€ilr-(ae p"ovde'r'/oL ua dn/ oit epotrlen {ed 1rr 1en sectiol. htection 6loq .nd other agrualt tr srnittod dboases, Whai lyrtptoms m.y 3ignal probbms while ualng DEPO.PROVEM vil'Jfl:H'* tltlng! should I consider b€toru using DEPo-PRoYERAContracoptive Iniection? What i8 DEPO PnOVERA Codr..rptive Inieclioo? Conlrac€pliveInl€cdon? c2|| por hettl <ar€ provid€r immed a:et f ary of dE€ pEblers o<cur follo.ving an iniedon ti 't or DEPO 'aOV RA DEPO-PROVSRA Corn€(epli€ Iniecxm G a fom of bir$ contll Jlat is pi€n 6 an \o! *l we a prrs.c.l e<irn"rrn bebrc FU du.ro' prt3c.bes )EPCPROVEIA . sha.p chen Dain.calgh ng !p of blocd or ludden sho.tness of )reatf (ind catnS a hpo-la. ntllrm(u e ,nFdror (a jro, in tl€ buttock o. upper a1'n on(e e€r/ 3 nolths i I wee<) Io to rel :/o-J. rdhi .de Drod€r / d 1e orlhe b @-C Zossble clot "n, . a lamNlrddol ben.amr corr re yoL- .om?cepli€ prcrector' /ou run .etuf.o- ,oLr.en r{ecto. pmnor } ol tre ' (rdcea sai,ec raocche o. vlnrt -& c r.n.esso-.;1lr g p-oDle-s *,tf 'ou- eyesgnt or e,]a or I -ro.ths (lj weeks) )EPC-PROV-RA r:ra:r neoror,r:rbsesterone a.i.re a ' a. abno-al m.rFcgl?n (b.p.n \-dl) 'b!(,'s1 ( o.Ean d seas€b.ear rcdr es o- ra ps.o. cLreFra h|a'rc (bn noL tre sare as) ,.'€'ur r? .o.-ore prse+rc.. ,ur'cl'b pfJdrec oie€orne rrr)m /our r pres lpeecr,her(nes o. nlnDreis 1 dr a- or Eg (r.roit aPd ros9Drens{e) . :e!r.€ pa,r o- sv,er'rq '_1Lle .a'{ft(anrg b/ yoJ_ ()tre! du.iT 1F s€cora rall ol "€r r€R.ra crce. D|T.PqOVFM ans bt a di:.be (lo: n tte leg) rrcn _Denrr. d .n e?r 's not .e eas€d bT he o{are! oJ-ne r rrcguar or scanty dr€.stru; D€rEds . Lrrlsuaf/ neav/ lagnar o|e€€ ng orereltnq /oJr e!! ceill loj \ . t"gti*oa . e€!€€ pai. .. tadern€5r n t)e o €r abdomidl ae prersirc rlensl-l.la:cyc€. :-Arnor be(ore lb.Jrled b' .Fn dd rE Uh ,i p-eana.cy )EPOPROIIRA . )e6 ne.i oai,., o js, or bl€€drns ar he niection she allo @6 d!.ses 1 tT ,n np of /o f uleru: tl et hdE r lcs l,|dy fo, refi:no !o o, ( u . asSna rk* .ftcrinir DEFC> PR-OVtiA Cono-.<G6tvc Whel .l€ lh€ possiblo alde etfecta ot D€PO-Pf,OGm Ini.ctionl Corrt"""di* tni".UonZ -le . eplkps/ (conwlsois or sezur€s) eF:ro I Wiaht Cai. of DFPO PROVTM ColtGcerlie lnecion deiends on frlowrnp tie '.. ;a,/ €{D€nerce a {€irl^: . diabetes o. a fam y histo.y of diabetes rerc-nenoed doer€ !1eue €{actl/ see }]ow oter ijo rer rv,hor o'DEPO-oROVIRA Abo-'s! !a. wli e }oJ a-e Lsne Dtt-PROlEqA t.rds or -D.*iarr . a h storv of deo.ession yor fr51 !€t Cona.epr'se ,ne:=t'ol,') : ftie :re /c r ae rot drl r€ dore. wl"o useaDEPO-PROVFI,aI c 'ca r ai'eooled a 6€'rl' sa1o'abo,rt 5 Dolrds . ryorarcu,1?dr/orescic or cr overjr€-ccullc ftdc::.r! DFPO.TF.OVIRF Co rraceorve lrector yo.jr 15t r,ector nisr le srver O LY araT d-nT rhe 6.51ye3r o_ -s€ YoJ 'ruy cofl 1Ja ro qa,1 ,e|qm afre. tf e firi_ }far. W.ner 11o.€ tae fils : odyso'. nomJr ir€.n-ua o€ncd.OXLY w hr fe f -n 5 dd^'.te. d,bbr-tr 'rci Thi3 piodrd i3 irt€nd€d to prqrdlt ll do€6 not protoct againrt a-r€-sndy 6eo DErc-PtOVrM fo' 2 yeii sa,1d ar a€raee roLa of I I ooLn& oler FEgnancA. ",ho nission ol HN {,fos) b r c 6 l f e e d n r a n d , d e , d 6 N e t b . e l s t - I e e d r-adm neONLYdtrhesxtn\,!eetdte.cf,ldirr'hEa tdl! and olhar sarually trans ted disoasat $rch as :lo-se 2 ,€a.e o. dpp.o{nately 4 pounos per rrar Vihrer coi,rued 'or 4 }€; laired ar "ho gonital h€rp€6, geiital wartq gonqrhoa, lcae _en ,m<t2ble com-"cdol !€ wh:n 1blercd at l.rcnth (ll-e€e.) Inl€rtdls chbmydia, hapetlts B, and ryphilis, aveGSetoul ol lJ8 oouias o€l tir6e 3 '€a .o. app-o{.ltery 35 pou(|: EiFar-\/o@ -&d y€ars DLDO-PROVIRAC.1t r € ln€oo. sNr9 effect€ mL D n o; of he ;or reilhle ro c:.!.-ed lo_ 6 gakd e rveaSe loil a' 65 Pou.d5 o\€r lsos€ 6't:6. o' m.ll6 What il I wanl lo b€corne prsgnd{ olb rlr co.trc' ala,aole T1drea1. trd tl e ave.dsea-iJtD-er.alc/ rare s kss it61 alt6r u3ing DEFO-PFO/ERA Conbacepiive apDrornaFt rr) pornas D€rt€lr one o, e!e_y C0 qor"1wrc Injectio.l? 2Ottgt',i,1elffeas Ls€ DEoO-PROGq"q lhe-efeni/enes;f non coltBec. F -et j methods deoends n oart on how rellably each w€man uses th€ me$od The efrect,leless of &caL ! Df PO.oROVEM 6 a loT-.cl rq t'r$ .olnol oa d ral€r so-e r ne at€r 'o on ln a clinical stlrd of Mr 3.9C0 rcmen who ls€d DEPO PROVEaA for !o to 7 r€a6, some paier: rcr-n nq e!cr} I 1 o1hi t3 r,re<, fo. I e' 1u 1ed,on l.r its efl€cl to wear ofl. B:s oi :-e reslns t@ o a.!e nrd/ cole DF{.PaOVFM he Jared St"e, women reportei t're fo owhr etrecls that nay or may not ha!€ be€i re/ated ro ille r use of d€pe.a o.toltne 'o' $sei 'o(r aeahl<,ae pryd€- wiil 1dp '1edon |'o nop l|.d DLDC-PROVERA ,1 od€r m b€.one }equnt r s elp€led rnal DFDO-TRCV|RA -r?Lhr n;n( ud ble€d,.c, ane\offa leddacle .e.\oJs1€ss. abdori'ul rcr corpar€ DLpO-FROvtqA *In 31ne' slldo ! n rDoul l0 rr h afre- h€'. hn F,eflo . c.drps. drhe:r .om-.€pi,.€ mefods :nd gi,€ roJ be nt".mton aD.u t: icid ce lho DRore Esut cr lat$€ de(.6sed ;€"u:l lee.e leg c/amp5 lsen %gnal F! r€ed n oder to deco€ v]l.(f "/ea;ess .or.-r:cerliw mehod s ltP rtht chcke f:r yoJ abo(a N'/o bids cf lhcse who b€€c-ryEo€rDn! wrl do so in abod | 2 rcnths abod 8l% o{ d sdDrSe o' ilEuo.'' bcen srelr ng e tende-65. blodtinS. s€ll ng of +r hai€s o. fe€t los€ ,io Decoie orerr lwi &.o,naboi"'t 5 -o"n.;dda:onojaoftlo,er+,:bdore bdckcfe.d.p.psci:.rsorn.dcne.p€!cDa'n,.oh"-rowtro.e<esslrhdtrla$,?$,rrt -]efo -,.Etr 'r lerFr^ o'Dr€ roJ -\e owns lab€ sl'(M re gercel o',om€. roloto.Eqr.r d.r€ r, nq crFe,entk d rf 18 ro']h! afrer ,s r ecror llasies and jcin: pa n Other plcb e;s w€re reported bt \€ry iew of the v,omen in tfe clinical D-e!.c{ wll oo !o l;oon con?ceotG -renocb h g€ borF rte lox€st erpe:ted nti: pregnarq (!ie zre egecec DEqO PRC\€RA r.s no efea o. h,>" loir : bL€: 'oJ ro beao..,e o.eg,"nt .S. ,o: sr:o i'.p n triak blt scme of these cou d be se.roJs These nc ude co.vu sions.iaundce. Lrrna.y ti?ct rso"elwro-6eea(\nelhod€.acrl/a5r5tcrdbeus€d)atrtet/oicarat€.,p.e!t^arc, What a|! th€ d6ks of using DEPO.IROVERA Comrac€pttoo Injection? lfeclors a le.8( ea- ors, 'a 1r'r& B?Drs ogreopom! , d ' of retLr ro lea rr, de€p € 1 {t cl nclLdes J,orel q'io x,are pregldnr Lecdlre tne/ roreor to Ls€ tfe- o,-tt a..rolo; InE lot Mens(!!6t ?iee4@ f.orbos :, p r ro-ury €nbolrs b.east( rrxe4 o (e-v ca ra1(er. lf de€ or r! other prcb ent PROvtc} lcr o.cL_ du.T rour L.e ol )EoO PROV' qA d sc(ssthfl *nn roJr h€ahn<areoro{,c,er Th€:de aqu€1tt a€@se thev dn rct lolls the .l E.f6n; e^a.rivl e{N-1 €oo'red n6t b, @Te1 whc ae DFDO '61 coltraceD-r3' E d cha.le n Lner @_rE hensuLo cy:e Drnp tne Should any preceution3 bs lollow.d during u3€ ol DEPO-PROVERA ,er :f 6rT Pt.6rn oa wolln EF.isEi; - Acdd-r.l PEsdrcy m€i: h6€ fol'o,,nd rrreguur oi D:PGFRC|VtRA )r tie c";nges Iniec$on? Conbaceptire ),o! in rh. FH Y.a ol Confnuor t !. un)redidib e tleedn! o. sFnirr, an {crease o. lecrease i. Te1:-rsi Lleedinr, o, r bleediT at a . L.r6Jtrllr h€:tor cor rnL6ut b eednr. hole€ . F nol a JsJal efe r of DIPO TROYIRA DLnne r.€ !T€ 'oL e-e usr ! DEPO-PROVFq,a Jor conra.eDt or . yrL ray fiD a De.o€ o. rc-r -rr &r Wtr (rrrnLed Ieo ana,f $6 f:oDels,lor fo ra see./oJ' fetsln-(a-€ rRde xn:ils -ay stop conpletair ' )oL ra€ De-.r e,evnp yorj )tPd PRovfqa l ecto.s _egu3-t e€-y I Tolor ( | I wee6). hs a.d .Y9^ fo-e.-sto1f6, lp De. ods corD.ere, DtoO PRo|/iRA oleeans *La t decrcases, 'or a-€ orob"ol/ rol Dreglanr Ho.velea if '(jt Fr. r. craal lJdrs o' uEfu-?f(Jvl {'\, )54 ol re mre. nlded eool1ed rc T€1)Jrl !^al yor ha,/ De prelranl see 'our rea sl ac.e ).rv debleedirg iar€nonhea) afrer I r€ar of !s€, and 68% .fth€ women nLrdied repo-ted no n€ntrual ) Labrcto.t lest ln.i.;ci.lir,'s ''oJ are ideduled ror any ,abo-,lory rests teir yo"r healh-:"-e p,ov'ds L€t ble€dirg after 2 reaa cf use. ;he rezen ',rtl )our pe.o& nop 6 b<ue DEPO.PROr'EM )or a,.e usnr :ar5es a rerjrE tule in rorr ddae! Whi lor contnceprpn Cenan lcod :ests are tffecleC by homiT€i slch ai r-J' ovdn6 do .ot Gba5e m erp monjiy, the DIPO.PROVIM ^e beddra .€gu,a- apntht gort. ol tl.€ h(! o' yor' 'rierJs coes rct o(:rr and he-eloa DFPO.PROVFRA -e$ruatol tfal Lor.6 wril t€J..onjl does .ot uG oace \her /oJ s:co usirp fEPC.PROvt la ;o,. ne.n.La p€riod { ll nr !. r r -e -eti,r ro 15nona qcle. C,ladre. aral!e11T'de) s dn anlcalcer dJp Lral ray rmiicamD ckcreAe lne 2qarc Nired han cs erect"€-es, ol DEpO.DROVERA ue wo or-gs are j'er di 1g re"sa-e n€ Ur€ of D EPO-PROVEM may be asso<iatedw -,h a d€crease n the amoLrntof m ne|a slo/Ed n -?.p T^e Ahhoup6 DEPO PROVERA (an be cassed to t.]e nlrsin? infan: n the brcan m k ro harmtul of bo.e r rei 'oJr bor\ T1a.orld ..cae roJr r rk oI declcD,T bone LaiLB oss 6 gredlen . tne ea-t'€a6 c' DtoO-PROvt &. ;e. rlrr aite. -Jut d )eens |. .€semrle re efe$fa\'e been found n rh6e ch Ld€n. OEPO'PROr'EFA do€s nct Drc€nt rh€ bft2sb fmm _l(Mve4 .! mnm:ze the anou.t ol predu'n! ni|l. s n un be ued r/ rilB'nr ootlea n(md .ate of ale.related boft rrrer- 16r 3 A.{el D. oO.PFOVERA nal '5 e6sed ro $e nFa.i. i''€ fd @ek ale. )nh. rou ,hald wa( Lntrl you 6 of rcmen sho ha€ 6ed d ffere.i oi .cnira.eEt f.!nd that {omen who Lr5ed Sild bms oi 6 weeks after €hibbir$ beforc st".t usinr DEPO'PROVIM for cota;eoti.. DEPO'"RCVERA fcr codr"cepton had no increased o,,€.all rsk oi de\€loping cance. or the -Lle How oien do I get my !h6t of DEPO-pFOVERA Cor{racsgtlvo Inioction? .eror-e_ded dose of DFPO.PROV|q.As 50 -p er1 I nortts ( I w€€.s rrcr n a liat erporL€ b.ean.o,drl der.{. (e1x.o. F l o*e!€- rcmd,1oe' l5 }€a.i o _) "ge,,to,a to DEoO-PROv-q,a 6as Mr n re ps|ols 4 to /c"- .ay la'e a J'garly rreased s/ of . n t e r l l r a n J . ( r q r r F c ' o r 1!.eb-doc,o-LpD€.ar. lo ra.e:u-e h.t,onot)reslart "! delelop,ng brcast canceasimibr to tfal seen w dr ora .or:ra.eot !€s. You siould d sclss tl" s wrth ar ile t -e o'tle 61 necrio.r,r s ?ss€\rDlrh:t 1ne n ecriol oe !,er ONLY dJnT'JF f.sr r€u. ieallhr:re D"ovder 5 dd)E of ; nonal nerEtrua- p€r oa ' LEm follow T lre del€ry o-'a drb he . rst q-enon or 4 Ur.^oecE<j Pt€''t.<y D|PO-PROV:M IIUST be rren wnh,1 5 cars after (h,ldb rh 'f roL arc not oreai-€€din4 or &::rse D:PO SRO'ERA 6 sudr dl e{ed'\€ :o.rar€1n€ rrehod.-'l lne $j. c'&('denhl 5 *€€ts dter Lhrr*rrn f yctare sclusilet breanleed,r!. ll,o! wrh bTer tnan I ndths p.eSndno lo- eore" iho Bet trer sloB €SLldrl/ ev€? I -.nd's ^€ekl) s ver/ ow : | 1 week) Lelaee,] | F:liols, o. io1Aer rlin 5 .€eli ,l€i del',€-y. ror f ;r fi{a.e Droloe. Wi e there lrle x€i €Do-s o' an .c.e.sed _ sl ot l- d b nl b€ dr dnd necnatai-'alt deat I o-la .lele--e tl^- )oL r'e ro pregr"nt oet re gNr g 7ou /oJr .Je(l|o1 or DL Jo-p1OVlRA orotl-e EhlDrcbersr 1b.E co.c€L€d ct,,c to lhe ne]f iecro1' u._ p.!qra.c'e drE _tr 5ouce Tru5*rl .t ar Ot6tet Gra€.ri 1990765i8 567. c&7-s /oL '.t rou nr),h^€ becohe p?pldrr ,h'le u!'.r DlpO PROVF]A .F<m N.Dranf nsea con.r?cepton, see your heai',h'car€ provider a5 soon as possible Da<klr
Who sho{kt not t|.6 DEFO-PROVERACoofac.gdy. Injoction? \ot allvr'orrel +bJld s DFPOPROVTRA?u rrcJd not lse DfPOfROvEM yv of +,€ bllownc conddos ' 1),outh|* )oJ ftghl be pregnnt r ' rr! h:\€ cn/ \a8nalbl€€dng!-thon a qror .easol
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I l, 2003 The Metropolitan September
twin Metro gets'Premier Toumament win helpsLady'Runners 'gainconfidence' aboutinnersfength by Stephan Shulz TheMenopolinn Metro State's l'olleyball team is off to a great start this season. bringing home the Colorado Premier Challenge winning title Saturdayat Regis University. The Colorado Premier Challenee was held on Friday and Sarurday. This is the first year Metro has won the Premier Challenge. Head volleyball coach Debbie Hendricks said the win is an achievement for the team, considering that 12 teams, most being nationally ranked, participate in the toumament. "It's a very very competitive Division 2 toumament," Hendricks said. "Winning it is always very prestigious and Metro had never done that before, so it was a very big accomplishment for us this weekend." Hendricks said that although her and the rest of the team are proud of their win, their main point of focus and attention is to win the Conference Championship. The team has won the ConferenceChampionship the last two years. "Truly one of our first goals that we set each year, and one of the most important accomplishments for any team is to udn your conference championship," Hendricks said. "l would not say that winning the Premieris more important nor more prestigious than winning your conference championship, because the Premier representsone weekend of success;the conferencechampionshiprepresentsan entire seasonof success." The team has grown a lot during the last two years. Hendricks said they have a great chance at placing and competing well in the regional this year.
"l think that after this weekend and seeing what we're capable of, if this team will bring that type of effort and execution week in and week out, we've got a great shot at winning the conference championship again," Hendricks said. "I think they gained...confidence about how strong they can be. One of the primary goals of the team this year is to be playing our best volleyball at the end of the year." Senior Jessy Roy says Metro has al$'ays been a good team. She predicts good things for the team, and hopes to win the RMAC for the thtd year in a row "Our defenseis really good...what made us win," Roy said. "We have two freshmen(on the team), and it alreadyfeels like they've beenwith us for a long time. " The Roadrunnerswon all lour contests in the Colorado Premier Challenge on Saturday, beating No. 4 California State San Bemardino 3-2 in the Frnalmatch of the championship. On Friday Metro Statebeat Cameron 3-0 and North Dakota State 3-1, and Truman 3-0 and CSSB 3-2 on Saturday. Truman was ranked No. 4 in the challenge. The winning title was decided when the Roadrunners won their fifth game between CSSB, 15-13. Overall, Metro State finished with a 73-69 edge in kills, and a 92-91 advantage in digs. Roy put forth 4l kills in the last two games,and sophomoreAndrea Highstreet's defensive effort eamed 40 digs against the Bulldogsand Coyotes. Senior Devon Herron was named toumament MVP for both offensive and defensive 'w'ork, and senior Shawna Gilbert was named to the all-toumament team. Metro State starts the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference, a five-game series, Tuesday, beginning against Colorado Christian at 7 o.m.
by $t[ lvlmr€ - Zfre Menopolitan 2001 Premier Challenge Volleyball during the Metro senior Shanna Gilb€rt spikes the ball TournamentSept.5 during a 3-l win over the North DakotaStateUniversiq Bison.T$elve schools from as far away as Central Missouri participated in the tournament.
L-0 Men'ssoccerfallsto Orediggers, byDonald Smilh The Mehopolitaxl When the Roadrunnersreturned home Iiom Open SpacePark, it looked like a very promisingseason, thenafterwardstheyplayed the St. Mary's Rattler'sand a David Gordon and Michael Abeyta goal later, they were 20. Last Friday the Runnershaveleddown to Goldento play the ColoradoSchoolof Mines Orediggerswith momentumand a winning streak,but a blocked kick which lead to a scoreby Scott Phillips would be all that the Orediggerswould be and to the dismayof the Roadrunners, all the goalsthat were allowed. "That forward just covered ground so fast, all my optionswide were shut down, he got the ball; it's kind of hard to explain",said David McRealy, the starterfor the Colorado Mines gamein placeof Eric Butler. When asked to rate the performance of their backup goalkeeperMichael Abeyta said: "I think we have confidence in both keepers.David did a greatjob. "It was just an unlucky goal, It won't happen again, but I think the team has com-
plete confidencein David." After the goal, McReavy played 8l minutesof scorelesssoccerand made everything from that point on go well. Even his teammatesstepped up their game; as the Roadrunnersout shot the Orediggers,(6-2) had more comerkick opportunities,(5-3) and put more shotson goal then their opponent, but they weren't able to obtain the equalizer for their goalkeeper. "It was frustratingat first, I mean we got down one goal, we didn't come out as hard as we neededto. We pretty much dominated [from the goal onward in the game], but we just couldn't put the ball in the net," said Abeyta about Colorado Mines result. After the honible heartbreakingloss, the Roadrunnersonly rvould have 48 hours to recoveras the Mountain Lions of University of Coloradoin ColoradoSpringscamein to play the Runners.From beginning to end, the gamewas filled with hard hits and tough play as the two teamscombinedfor 41 fouls (Metro 20, CU-Springs21). The Orediggers came in with big and fast forwards and rough defensemento take on the Roadrunnersspeed and agiliry
The two teamsbattledvaliantly for both halves,but in the 26'hminute the Orediggers bum-rushedthe net andRyanSlaughterwould scorea goaloffof teammateJerodBlackney's shot. The remainderof the half rvould see more aggressiveplay, but the score would stayin favor of the MountainLions. When the two teams came back from halftime, the t$'o teams rvould tone down some of the aggressiveplay, but the play would startto turn for the Roadrunners. Metro came out and took offensive control of the game as they maintainedpossessionand took al1 five comer kicks in the secondhalf, but just like in the Mines game the Runnerscouldn't score. Then, with a little under l8 minutes in the game,the Orediggerswould put the game out of reachas JerodBlackneywould take a long kick from the goalkeeperand finish off Metro's chanceof tying it placing just past Eric Butler for the insurancegoal"They're fast... if you give them enough spacethey'll run by you prettymuch.They're good players,but I think we gavethem a little too much space,"saidAlex GrecoaboutCUSpringsforwards.
i
"They did a goodjob of packingit back, we should've finished some opportunities early and not put ourselvesin a hole fbehind by one goall like that,but they did a goodjob oncethey rvereup ofbacking back and denying us from getting in and getting any shots towards the end [of the game]," said Greco about the Springs defendersand defensive srategy. When asked about how they will be readyfor this Friday'sgame,Grecosaid: "We're confident,we're gonnawork hard all week,we're gonnatry and turn it around. You know it's only two gameswe can't give up now, it's still early in the season;anlthing can happen,so we're confidentwe're gonna turn it around. "For two games now the Roadrunn€rs haveoutplayedtheir opponentsin the secolrd half, but it's only led to them only winning half of their games.The men's soccertesn has shown that they statisticallyshouldwin games.but until the ball crossesthe goal kre, they're only just numbers. 1ii "We've got a lot of sruff to work, t$ I think we'll have a different story [abougi$*t weekl," saidDavid Gordon. ;.-;
Page 22 The Metropolitan
September11,20O3
IIJ LC
SubmissionGuidelines Writing submissions should be submitted either by e-mail or on a CD, zip or floppy disk in llicrosoft Word format. A hard copy should accompany disks, but not replace them, please (Sorry no faxes). All art should be submitted as either a slide to the oflice or a digital picture by e-mail or on a CD or zip disk in jpeg or tifl format compatible u'ith Adobe Photoshop. Contact Frlitor Jenni Grubbs (see left) for information about horv to submit music, video, film or multimedia selections.
SubmitCDsand disksto: Tivoli313 attn: MetrosphereEditorJenni Grubbs, e-mailsubmissionsto: grubbs@mscd.edu
Lastdayto
11,2003The Metropolitan Page23 September
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bv Calvin Car:dillo TheMefroqolitan Friday women soccergame was a game played under the sun as Metro State beat the Texas Women's University Pioneers7-0 for rheirfirst honiewin of the seasor. What startedoffas back and forth between thâ&#x201A;Źtwo teamsquickly shiftedto the Roadrunners advantage, as it was ableto put togetherbackto-backgoalswithin the first 20 minutes. What started off at the beginning of the first half and continuedfor the rest of the game, the Lady 'Runnersplayed on the TWU sidb of the field by using a combinationof cut passes and their overall team speed to fly pass the Pioneersdeftnse. Posting a 5-0 scoreat the end of the first half. This raised their overall seasonrecord to 4-0, just after beatingWestemWashington l-0 in overtimeon Aug. 31. This gameagainst TWU is the startof a threegamehom6standfor the Roadrunners.. First to scorefor Metro wasjunior Ymara Guanteas sheslippedpassthe defenseafter getArny Leichliter. ting the ball from sophornore Leichliter followed up her assistby getting scorehappy.Beating the Texasgoaltenderin a clear one-on-oneshootingthe ball passedhere overthe goalieright shouldei Leichliternot only did this oncebut twice on her way to postinga 4 goal game.Rounding were out the scbring for tlG Roadrunners 'Marina freshmenKatie Kilbey and sophomore MacDonald. Metro's defenseoutran Texasoffenseto everyloseball whichmeantthat for mostof the gameit was Metro offensewas on display. The Roadrunnersoverall play was not lost on the fans that cameto seethe game. "This team is good, very good it well coachedand organized."said SandyDavis, who was therewatchingthe gamewith her trvo girls and husband. However, not everything went Metro's way as Ymara Guante collided with a Texas player after going for a loose ball and she was carried off the field with a bruised knee. DespiteGuante'sinjury the team was able to shutout TWU by plalng most of the second half running up and down the field. Most of the Pioneersoffensiveadvances ' were stoppedby playing smotheringdefense. Head coachDanny Sanchezliked how his teamoerformedin the first half.
byChrbStuk- 7[eMd@ila TexesWomen'sUniversityplayerStephenie Mrrina MrcDonaldof Metro Strtebootsthe bsll prst 'Runners won 7-{l' Steinfor thâ&#x201A;Ź final gorl ofthe Sept-4 game.The Ledy "We were able to play well against a regionalopponentby playing a sharp l" half." The team played a completeteam game of lettingtheplaysdevelop,andtook advantage the mistakesmadeby Texas.They were able to
outrun them. They play the type of game'were on both sidesof the ball they played very well. The next game for the Roadrunnerscomes againstMesa State(3-t) on September12 at 4 pm.
Footballbrings revenue It's college football seasonagain, so it's time for me to give my prediction on how the Metro State football team will do this season. Wait a minute, what am I thinking? Metro doesn't have a football team. Can -somebody ' pleasetell me whatkind of a college doesn't have a football team?! I've brought this issue up before, and the response-I got lvas "Metro can't afford it." According to C BS Sp o rtsl i ne.com, EricScott college football proSports Editor percent vides '80 of a representative athletic deparment budget," which provides much needed funding for other sports.Thesestats are according to Division I-A, but even without television deals college football will make a lot of
money with merchandisingand ticket sales. at a place where thousandsof studentscome. Thereareno Division lI football programs It seemsasthoughthe studentbody is uninterestedin Mero athleticsin the fall. Not only aroundDenver,so Metro is a greatlocation for would having a football team give the students the recruits in the Denver Metro areathat want somethingto look forward to on Saturdays,but to staycloseto home.I seepeopleon campus it would also generategreatrevenuefor the rest who look like they usedto play football in high of the athletic department.With the renewed school, but probably can't play in college beinterest in Metro athletics in the fall, other causethey can't afford to go to anyotherschool. Irnaginethe excitementand tradition footsportslike soccerand volleyball would benefit with larger fan attendanceduring the week. ball would bring to Metro. Fight songs,mascots, Okay,I might seemlike a know it all here, intenserivalries- it doesn't get much better.At soto enlighteneverybody,hereis my planofhow leastyou'd be ableto get into the stadium!o see Metro Statecancreatea good football program. the game,which is unlike our neighborsacross I'm no athleticdirectorhere,so bear with me. the way. Not only could you actually see the First,look at whatHeadMen'sBasketball game,but alsoyou wouldn't havelo sell your Coach Mike Dunlap has done with his !eam. body to researchto get the money for a ticket. Obviouslymy plan is as badllyconstructed When he came!o Metro, the top recruits were nose,butwb shouldcallon not therefor him.To grabtherecruitsnecessary, asMichaelJackson's he got alhletic housingfor his athletes,and also our schoolandathleticdepartmentto explorethe setup a food program.No college football team ideaof startinga football team.Maybethen,and can exist without thesetwo things.Next, try only thenI will feel the realcollegeexperience. to get any type of doriation or grant possible. Metro needsfootball. and football needsMeho. Corporate sponsors would love to advertise
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Page26 The Metropolitan September 1l, 2003 T'AI CHI for the Body and Mind Thursdaysl2-lpm in Tivoli 440. T'ai Chi's purpose is to moderately exercise all the musclesand to achieveintegrationbetween Mat nhtes - Mondays l2-lpm in Tivoli mind and body.All levels.For moreinforma444. It improves flexibility and increases tion, call (303\ 556-2525. strength.Wearcomfortableclothes.Mats are provided. For more information, call (303) Strides: Lunchtime llalking Program 556-2525. - Walk at your own paceand get committed to walking on a regularbasis.Call (303) 556Yoga For Everyone - Six classesweekly. 6954 for more details. Mondays 5:30-6:45pm(Iyengar)in St. FrancisAtrium. Tuesdaysl2-1pm & 5:15- A.A. Meetings on Campus- Thursdays126:15pm, Wednesdays12-lpm, Thursdays lpm in Tivoli 319. For more information, l2-lpm & 5-6:l5pm(PowerYoga)in Tivoli call Danelleat (303)689-9586or on campus 444. yoga helps relievebuilt up tensionand (30J-ss6-2s2s. stress.For all levels. Pleasewear comfortable clothing and bring a yoga mat or towel Truth Bible Studies - Wednesday and if you have one. For more information.call Thursday from 3-4pm in Tivoli 542. (303)ss6-2s2s. Messianic studies. For more information. call Jeff at (303)355-2009. Reflexologt - Tuesdaysl0am- lpm. Sign up only on reflexologyday in the HealthCenter. Plaza 150 beginningat 8:30am.For more information,call (303) 556-2525. Free Chair Massages - Thursdays l0amlpm. Sign up only on massageday in the Health Center,Plaza 150 beginningat 8: 30am. For more information, call (303) 556-2525. Free Blood Pressure Checks - Fridays 24pm in the Health Center, Plaza 150. For. more information,call (303) 556-2525. Free HIV and Tuberculosis (TB) Testing Ongoingat the Heallh Center,Plaza 150.For more informationor to schedulean appoin! ment, call (303) 556-2525.
Last Day to Withdraw - Full Term Classes and receive "NC" without a faculty signature. For more information, call (303) 556-3991. Music at Metro Event Series - Roshanand RashidBhartiya will play the sitar and tabla at 2pm in the King CenterRecital Hall. For moreinformation,call (303)556-3180.
Massage Festivul - 3-6pm in Plaza 150. Don't miss this wonderful opportunity to relar. Many massagetherapistswill be on hand to "make your day". Just come on by. For more information,call (303) 556-2525. Dirty Secrets of Modern Food - Auhor Sally Fallon takes you behind the food industrygiantsand what they do to our food. l2-1pm in St Cajetaff. PleaseRSVP @ u'ilkinli@mscd.eduor for more information, call (303) 556-2525.
Cancer Supporl Group - An oppomrnity to discuss topics and experiencesthat are beneficialto eithersunivors or caregirers. l2-1pmat 10209th Streeton 9th StreetPark. Gruduate School Workshop - Provided by For more informalion,call (303) 556-6954. MSCD CareerServices.2-4pm in CN 203. \Lbrkshopsare free to studentsand alumni. Other workshopsare offered thoughoutthe semester.Please sign up in person or by phone or for more information, call (303) Pioneering Jews ofColorado - An organized 556-3664. exhibit at EmmanuelGallery in cooperation Fall Fest/World Friendship Festival - A with the Mizel Museum, Rocky Mountain celebrationof raorld cultures,music, dancJewishHistoricalSocietyandBeckArchives, ing. and food.A variety of musicaland artisUniversity of Denver.Openingreception6tic performances,too. On Sept 16 the focus 8pm. Exhibit runs through Oct 2. For more will be on Mexicanholiday-Dies y Seis.For information and for gallery hours,call (303) more information,call (303) 556-2595. College Students and Alcohol - An inters56-8337. active workshop about the current state of alcohol consumption among college stuCreating a Healthy Immune System- Leam dents. l-2:30pm ir Tivoli 651. Facilitated the essentialsof creating and supportinga by Doug Smith, Ph.D and JenniferArellano, healthyimmunesystem with Rita Campbell. M.A., Intern.For moreinformationor to sign 2:30-3:30pmin Tivoli 640. For more infor- Free Prostate Screening - In the Health up, call (303) 556-3132. mation,call (303)556-2525. Center, Plaza 150. For more information, call (303) s56-2525.
on'twant ourh affordable
Phone:(303) 556-2507 Fax: (303) 556-3421 In person:Tivoli #3l3 Advertisingvia Intemet: www.universaladver li si ng.com
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on bus line. 8 minutes to Lodo. 32nd Classified dds are 15( per word for and Federal. $550/month, no Pets, HIRING! NOW students currently enrolled at The ALL POSITIONS! (303) 550Metropolitan State College of Denver. Sl5-$18/hr. Visit Us now at available immediately. 9l1l 8111. 301 per word. www.worknow4students.homestead.com For all others eam students in helping Maximum length for classified word We specialize ' 10/9 ads is 40 words. Pre-paymentrequired. cashl Cash, check, money order,.VISA, and NEEDED Masiercard are accepted. Deadline is GRAPHICDESIGNERS prior the week to 5pm on Thursday in MSCD StudentPublications.Must STUDENTS SEARCHING FOR of publication. Classified ads may be know Quark, Illustratoi, Photoshop, others to practice conversationsin placed via fax, in person, or online InDesign, and Acrobat. Must be (303)745-9870. EnglishandSpanish. www.universaladvertising.com. comfortablein a Mac environment at and 9/t8 Deadline for placing classified ads via understand andimplementtypogaphy. online ordering is 3pm Friday for the $7.15per hour. Our office offers you following week. For information on the opportunityto take your skills to classifieddisplay advertising,which are thenextlevel.Call (303)556-5537 for ads that contain more than 40 words or 9/tl more information. FOR WANTED contain larger type, borders,or artwork, ROOMMATE call (303) 556-2507. two bedroom two bathroom condo. Looking for someonefun, easy to get along with and responsible.Rent $475l month + 1/2 of utilities. If interested 2OO2 SATI.JRN L3OO BLACK call Sumer at (303) 428-3233. 9/18
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Artist Faculty Recital: Michelle Stanley, flute Friday,Sept. 19, 2003, 7:30 p.m. King CenterRecitalHall, Free Excellence in Musicology Presentations Monday,Sept. 22, 2003, 2:00 P.m. King CenterRecitalHall,Free Artist Series: Paul Galbraith, guitar Tuesday,Sept. 23, 2003, 7:30 P.m. King CenterConcertHall GeneralAdmission:$20: Students/ S eni ors:$10; MSCD students:free
rfffipresents Master Class: Paul Galbraith, guitar Wednesday,Sept. 24, 2003, 2:00 P.m. King Center Recital Hall, Free Jazz Gombos Ron Miles,director Tuesday,Sept. 30, 2003, 7:30 p.m. King Center RecitialHall, Free Wind Ensemble Concert Thomas Blomster,director Sunday,October5, 2003, 7:30 p.m. King CenterConcertHall, Free
callMusicat MetroStateat 303-556-3180. Formoreinformation
Healthy
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TheHea|thyMovesprognm,5ponso|edbytheHea|thCenteIotAuraria,i5aninnovativeprogramthatisopentoa||students,s help you become active in ueoting your own optimol hedlth.Weinvite you to toke the challenge ond opportunity in learning how to creatio heolthy body,mini a'nd onitude.
NDIVIDUALNIJTRITIONAL COUNSELING lllOaementS fOt HgAlth The HealthCenterprovidesyou with many opportunitiesThe Health Centerat Aurariaoffers individualnutrtional to take sometime ior yourselfto relaxand 1eiuuenat". All :gullellng by.? registereddietltianupon referralfrom a MedicalProviderPleasecall (303)556 2525for fr* tor all'levels. No signup...Just sh'owupt Drop Pj::iX*t-ur" Se"llh.center
MArptLAfEs(puh-LAH-teez) Co-sponsored'with Campui Recreation Mondays, l2-1pm . Tivoii 444 lmproves flexibility and increasesstrenqrh. Come und trv thii class for all levels.Wear comforrab16 provided,
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Healthy Moves providel many programs that can aid and He has been serving t6e Den"verarea for 'i8 years.He is a sl]pport the p€rs-on.tryingto quit or cut down on tobacco. host of the popular radio show Get Healthyon out STiIDES,Yoga,Tai Chi,Chair Massagesand Eating KHOW.Comelearn Fh9!k
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DiWrsity and Health (schedutebelow) Presentedby Dr. KedarN.Prasad, one of America'sforemost researchers in the fieldof nutritionand cancerLearnhow to Yogais about gently bringingyour body and mind hackin FotEady Mind ond SPitit designa dietaryand vitaminsupplementplan to optimize touchwith eachotherandgivingyourselfa chanceto heal. BREAKING THECYCLE OF STRESS yourhealth. Yogahelpsrelievebuiltup tension6ndstress. . Tivoli440 Thursday, September4 . 2;3O-3:3Opm Learnhow to creategood health and vitality through breath SprRlrurl TOOLSFORDAtLyLtVtNGwith Rev,Najoh yOcA 1OWER worx Ughtfoot Eagley Thursdays,5-6:15pm. Tivoli 444 Thursday,l'lovember6 ' 2:30 - 3:3opm . Tivoli 640 Poweryoga is a dynamic,energizingpracticethat can build YOUR{fiMUNESVSTEM: A KEVTO LONGLIFEwith Ri!, The benefltsof healing herbs and of smudging will be muscular and cardiovascular strengthwhilebeingfluidand Compbet!, M.5.,C.N. discussed' meditative.These classesarefor everyoneno marterwhat Thuisday,Sepiember 11 . @:3(}333opm. Tivoli 640 shapeyouarein.Alllevelswelcome.Pleasewearcomfortable Keepingyoui immune system healthy is one of the most DE SIRESSFEST - A Str6s FreeZone clothesand bring a yoga mat to classes. i1portant thinq.sy,oy-Fl ygur and team Eo-seoi"oo-ieatttr Centei A MSCD Counseling center 99lor llealth.,Come the essentials-of cr9ating-l"g healthy im.mune Tueiay, November 18. r r am-2p; : lirotifuinGif" T'AtCHtfor theBodyond Mind t sysrem.HrsaLampoell nat a lYPpgrtilg Ms In medrcal. anthropology Destress Festis back and better than ever.More bodywork Thursdaysl2-1pm: Tivoli 440
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co.sponsJreJ u-y rrr-e xeartrr cenrer &Aura,ia camp'" if::;?r:f;i";,"LffIii,H,::fn:,';rr"I^:;i;#\t i'$:l&jHi,#I.i[l$],*if"rXf*:Crll,{i{f{{{fl Recreation. '. -' -' Didooats Stresshai tuny."ur"r, but most e--^-exerclsei5amajortactor.watt<inqisels'':f:,'","T';x"'.'ff1Thu^1sday,septembeIt8..12.1pm.st'cajetan,5 |t,saerobic,itburnscalories,'"alii,#']h1ii?ji^f#;I".k9,!eiind..the-sceneslookatwhatthefo.oaindustryqiant5Technique5,andJinshinJyutsu.Ft#h do to our food! Sally Fallonis an articulatecommunlcator, calOtEDtn GE1VWfig UUS16;;ithSuzanmWolterc activity.Toioin the 5TR;DES oiooru- orio Ui i;;;r;;ii;ffi
ti't'p["'"i.iLi'.il,Wiiiid;;;;;ii;0ji5#;54'...-....."iiHi:'hTdi:?.f'r;''.a#searcherLunchisprovided.I:#;l#m*T;i:;,fl;:.;m;Tjll'"'. SHAPEUP COLORADO sEt'Fu^s GEFoBYo.nHEN',NECKANDsHouL ffi,,"rf;ifiiJ".."fiH.,:"fi*l'ilST;,iln*5i1.;S:i, fftiifflt"tT""iie,.r8.3-6pm.rnrronror.prazarso goJls.ciel'"i5tiionviii*,oiiiiLi?i;;i'-i;';;;i;;?o-l.t]l]i':'|i:yolq"I,]9?P9I!9litytore|ax.lvlanymassageThursday,t{o
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Tootsror rrealthy r,toing Wllffirfllfo',Ti*nwitatfwreitin'n,.V@Woryyys,lgB --developmentfor women. A.celebction of femaledivenf,' and wedn_esday, ilctobei I . t 2-r pjrl . Tivoli 640 REFLExoLocy Beg.ins.September2...Tuesday'.1&it1pntTtmc"*!.3,"'.',ii.,i&iili''?l|.'[i"{'""'..'i::,ji*t'i"3"}ifillH;,i;fjr .
available) In front ofthe Health C E ISWAYIO HEAL7H Siqnuponlyon refle"otoqvOtin ih;i{ihh C€{fter, Phza 150 chinese Medicine in China.Don't miss this oppoftunrty to WISEWOI1 u e " g i n i i n g i t 8 : r o ; ; " - ' ' - - " . - ' . - . | e a r n a ,b o u t . h o w y o u c a n i n t e g r a t e c h i n e s e M e d i c i n e i n a 1 6 4 1 y , 5 6 p t e m b e r 2 3 ..--, 1 " 2- p m ; -' " - -" ---western world. _ : F,FF(ttrt,. M.<<^GF< ,gtam.f i:3arb; B€gins September 4 . Thurrday* will be aYailable). In from dfths H Signup only on massageday in th€ :!::!r" '"" or antlpostmenopause.
FREECHN'MASSAGES *mmX;fr ffi$$1;:ggEi.:6q;;lil+ ffili;::1{#gffi*ffif$tr"*-** and discuis itt FREEpRosrArEscREEntNc Perrnenopause
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& ;H':Hii#i::ifiti'nii,",oosrsse2s2srord€tairs. ff[:,',ff:di1'r?#ig3:9fr*frg1lt. ffl:rtff :di1'r?#ig$:9fr*frgf*. MASSAGEFES7VAL MASSAGE FES7VAL Oioonq is an ancient Chinese dxprcise and en elpmcni
llf an ancient Chineseixerc.iseand an elem€nt of eiqonq Thursday,september 18.3{pm.In f?ont of Plazats{t traiiti5nat chinese m€dkine. Coni 6Jrn lhes; ;i;Did Don't missthis wonderfulopportunityto relar Manymassage exercisesthat have been ke€pinq peopl€ healthy tor oirer therapistswifl be on hand to "makeyour day,'Justcome on 5000yearsl bv SrCr(AND1REDOF BEpaGStCt(AttD TtnED:6y1tE1c1tttrrc FREEBLOODPRESSURE SCREENINGS . EveryFriday,2-4pm Health Center,Plaza150 Wewill discussthe euses of insomnia,wha fioods FREE HIV ANDTUBERCULOS,.S En!vrtl)') r(TB) rD"E)'r're TESNNG --- --rtribute
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you -wish.Take.a.liqhd\ane.q healing breakand drum your -*lf. tree. A. light lunch will be provided.PleaseRSVP to wlnntrclmsca.eau yl0ngf5, HEAIIH AIO^SEXaJAL|TY with PrrtticiaHansen
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(Two S-weekcourses) she is the Nutrition Coordinatorof Vitamin-aottaoellatural Ayurvedicconcepts. This 5 week-courseis filled with informationand techniques Grocers. itENOD ,!SE,--TTATURALLr with D.,en.tt mE TIENOPAUSE-;NAr,P1r'.LLY rv'.Avt'-i'At u'lALL' w'n with Dr. ur' Cdrric L"rrte uoenel Dt. coruie Daenell to learn how to eat healthyand u.t']""" ui",
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your questions que: i"priiirrn"ii ri''rrtrrwilianswermost of your . Tivoli about Thurtdav.o.tober 2:3o-r:?o.,",, Tiv.ri 640 6411 Thurida, October 9 . 2:30-3:30pm 'ancieni Learn whatyou can do. ,2 STEPS The druii is one of tle mosl instiumentsdatinq menopause. Call Billiat (303)556-2525for information. batk tens of thousands,ofyears.lthasbeen usedfor healing, Sell'.OeFtnSE:protectingOurselves you to participatC celebration,and rites of passage.We participatC Thiscourseis k invite inviteyou This Thiscourse courseisappropriate appropriateior for women womenageI13 3 orolder or otderregardless regardtess CANCERSUPPORTGROUP :_"1",b,111!gi,_"l9llT_.ol in this fun and powerful ry::u.g"j experience. strengthoor physical of strenoth of ability.ltisan excellent lo20 9th Street Park (Schedule below) opponunityfor women to protectignskills.Call (303) benetit by developing The Health Centerat Auraria is excitedto offer a support/ AROMATHERAPY de' y_ol-el FORHEALTNG with Sharcn Tessie4 MA !o. benefit 556_6954 for intormation. educational program orooram for for people nponlc being hcin.r treated frF:ra.l for 6r cancer canrcr and anA ,r^ri..;r,1.^t h F*t.^ri^n educational HolisticHeofth Education cancersurvivors. Please contactLindaWilkins-Pierce at (303) Tuesday, O(tober 14.2:3G3:3O.Tivoli6rt0 556-6954 for moreinformation. Aromatherapy is a form of herbalmedicinethat usesthe
Gslcndar For FaIIZMS alleorNe
Pitates Yoga iSringa mat and2 blankets if you havethem-) Ta i Chi Healthy Fating Progranl Reflexc,lcq:y free Ch,i t ilissages Freeglood PressureChecks Sirides& shape Up Colorad!
SE?IE]NBI]E Cre.rtinLr .t Healthy Inrmu|')e Syster: Can(er Support Group FreeProstste5creening Diitt Se(retsof lvlodernFoc.J Proces5ing MassageFestival Drummjng Circle Shoshoni Yoga Retreat
Moodays Mondays Tuesdays Wednesdays Thursdays Thursdays TBA luesdays Thursddy5 Fridays
OCMBEN l2.lpm Tivoli44a 5j30-6;45pm 5t. FtancisAtriunr 12-'lpm,5:15-6:l5pm liuoli 444 12-1pm Tivoli 444 5-6:15pm T,volj444 12-lpm Tvoli440 t0t09th Sr 103m]pm l n f r o n t o fh e a l t h C t " lO3m-lpnt lo front of HeaithCr. i-4pm lfl Hcalth Crr Call il0l) 556-695,1fcr C€tnil:,
l r a d i t i o n a l C h i q e sM e edrcine what is Homeopalhy? Qigong Women and Sexuality Overcominqlnsomniii Drumrninq Healingwith Rhylhm Aromatherapy H e a d a c hieu r v i v a l Catrcr:r'Support Gi'oup Vitaminsalld Your l-l.edlth
1;OVETIBEB 5e1fDefensc iirirituiiTcDl; f.,r D.rl! Ln'ing Tlrursiay.9/1 I 2:30'3i30p,-o i.. Tivr:li641 ,,4erroir3ij!e..i\aiLrrJll,v! Ti.resdays. 9/9,9,/2.11 2 ' l p n r 1 0 2 0 g t h 5 t { a n c c r S L r p p o rGt i o u p DesrressFe;t Wednesday,,q,rl 7 Call i72ol ;24 54i9.fof .ietail: Thursday, 9l lB 12-ipm 5 t . C a j e t a , 1 ' s G l r i C e dh . a g e r y ' W r l hN l u s i c GreatAmeri(an Snrokeout Seif-Massage for Your Body Thursday, 9/18 3-6pm Health Ctr Wednesday,9/2411:30am l pm St.FrancisCtr gam-lpm Satuday, 9/27 Shoshon'
W e d n e s d a yl 0, / l l2-lpm ftursda, 10/2 2r30-3:30pm Thursda, 10/2 2:30-3:3opm Saturday,1O/4 9am-3pm Wednesday,'10/8 11:30am-12:30pm Thursday,10,/9 2;30'3i30pm Thursday,10,/14 :30-3r3opm W e d n e s d J 1y 0 / 1 5 l 2 l p m Tuesdays,10/14,10128 12-1pm Tuesday;I0l2l t2 lpm
Thurcdays,I l/6, 13,& 20 5-7pm 2i3o-3:30pm . Thursday.11,/6 !'fednesday.ltl12 ll:30am,'lpm T u e s C a y1s 1, / 1 1 , 1 1 1 2 51 2 - 1 p m Tuesday,1 l/1B 11am-2pm T u e s d a y1, l / 1 8 2:30-3:30pm fhursday, l l i20 Thursday,1 I i 20 2:30-3:30pm
Tivoli 640 Tivoli 640 Tjvoli 444 5t.FrancisCtr Tivoli640 Tivoli640 Tivoli640 5t.Cajetan's 10209rh st. St.Gjetan's TBA Tivoli640 Tivoli 640 1020.gthSt. Turnhalle Tivoli444 TBA Tivoii 640