Volume 23, Issue 30 - May 25, 2001

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' 2 / The |l€tropotitan lilay 25, 2001

THE METROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGEOf DENVER

ATTENTION!Students, Faculty and Staff

MSCD has approved "Appropriate Use of Computing And Network Facilities" policy which has been approved by the College's Information

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Those of you requesting access to the Intemet (Informationyou assume responsibility for adherence to this policy.

Technology Advisory Committee. Please take time to read this policy.Superhighway) will be required to sign a document certifying that

-Volating copyright protection and authorizations,license agreements and contracts,- Any commercial use for profit; - Use of anintercampus network such as Bitnet, ColoradoSupernet or the Intemet that violates their usageguidelines (see usage guidelines for these variousnetworks).

Many of these examples involve violations of law.For example, unauthorized access into someone'sinformation stored on a computer system is aviolation of that person's right to privacy and is acriminal act.

RIGTITSInformation Technology reserves the right to assist indetermining inappropriate use. This may include, butis not limited to, examining the contents of data filesor reports and system activity logs.

RESI,JLTS OFMISUSEMisuse of computing resources at MSCD may includesuspension of computing privileges, referral to anappropriate authority on campus and referral to a lawenforcement agency. Discipline action by the Collegemay include suspension, expulsion and requirementsto make final restitution.NOTES: Portions of this document were taken fromsimilar Appropriate Use Statements from TheUniversity of Michigan and Washington StateUniversity.

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APPROPRIATE USE OF MSCD COMPUTING FACILITIESMetropolitan State College of Denver's missionstatement espouses a "commitment to academicfreedom as the key to intellectual inquiry anddevelopment of ideas." For us to successfully realizethis mission, it is incumbent upon every user ofMSCD's computing resources to use those resourcesappropriately and responsibly, i.e., to use computingand networking in a way that does not infringe on anyother individual's academic freedom, that does notinterfere with any other individual's intellectualinquiry and that does not intcrfere with any otherindividual's use of computing to develop ideas.

Equally important is the individual's right-to-privacy.Every member of the MSCD community must protectevery other individual's right-to-privacy (see theFamily Educational Rights and Privacy of 1974).This responsibility spans every form of information:on-line systems, reports, verbal and electroniccommunications and electronic data files. TheMetropolitan State College of Denver wholeheartedlyendorses EDUCOM's published statement ofprinciple conceming software and intellectual rights(see The EDUCOM Code).

APPROPRHTEUSETo be appropriate, use of any computing facilities atMSCD must be clearly in support of institutionalgoals. These facilities are provided as "tools" for thecollege community to use in accomplishing theirrespective jobs. This is true of administrativeinformation systems, academic computing resources,

7AM - 8PM7AM.sPM8AM - 4:45PMEAM.5PM8AM.sPM8:30AM - 4:30PME:30AM - 4:30PM8:30AM - 4:30PM8:30AM - 4:30PM8AM.sPM8AM.sPM

networking technologies and office automation.

MSCD's computing resources are available to MSCDsludents, faculty and staff. For any other individualor organization to use MSCD's computing resourcesrequires special written approval from the AssociateVice President of Information Technology.

INAPPROPRIATE USEAny activity involving MSCD's computing facilitieswhich knowingly interferes with someone else'sacademic freedom, the institution's goals or policies,

examples of inappropriate use include, but are notlimited to the following:

- Attempting to gain access to personal information,computer accounts, or computing resources for whichyou are not authorized.- Not logging off from public terminals, therebyproviding others access to computing resources forwhich they may not be authorized.- Damaging, altering or tampering with other's datacontained within or transported by MSCDhcomputing facilities.- Violating the confidentiality of informationassociated with an individual or their research, orinformation associated with the college.- Any form of electronic eavesdropping, e.g.,examining the contents of data packets transmitted onthe campus network.- Any form of harassing activity; Any activity whichwastes either human or computing resources.

MSCD has 3O labsequipped with PC orMAC systems. Theyare available for useby MSCD studentswith a valid ID. Wordprocessing, spread-sheet, database, pro-gramming and evenCAD software isavailable dependingon the lab. Laserprinters are availablein each of the labs aswell as access to theWorld Wide Web. Ifyou are interested inworking in the com-puter labs, contactKen Gurule at(303)556-8133 for anappointrnent.

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? llay 25, 2001 The Metropolitan I 3

Metro baseball outing planned'lhe college will hold its annual Metro Night

at the Rockies June 22. The eraning begins at 5with a bar@ue preparedby StudentActivities atNinth Street Park, then will move to Coors Fieldfor a game against the Arizona Diamondbacla.Tickets for the event willbe sold in the CashiersOffrce located in Room 107 of the CentralClasroom. Tickets range from $5-114.

18 students share newfoundation scholarship

The Reicher Family Foundation and theDenver Foundation will launch a newscholarship program at Metro and the Universityof Nonhern Colorado in Greeley.

The scholarship benefis students whoqualiff for financial assistance and havesuccesfully comphted one yzu of college, orwho have transfered to Metro or IJNC after tw'oyears of a community college. More than$120,000 will be divided up next semesterbetween 18 Metro students who have beenselected for the scholarship.

Foundation membersannounce scholarship

Three Metroplitan Sute Colhge of DenverFoundation board memben announced four full-funding scholarships, which would help highrhool seniors from Escuela Tlatelolco Cenro deBtudios, a private bihngual school in nofthwestDenver

Board members Ron Montoya, Ann Padillaand Bob Grabowski, who made theannouncement at an awards dinner to benefitthe school, chose the school because of itscommitment to Latino/Chicano education.

UCD professor receivesFulbright Award

Univenity of Colorado at Denver director ofinternational education Lawrence Bell has beennamed a Fulbright Award winner

Bell will spend nvo weel<s this summer withthe Korean-American Educational Commisionin Seoul, Korea, where he will study internadonalexchange prognms and visit with Ministry ofEducation officials.

Tbe Metropolitan strives for accuracy. Ifyou spot a mistake, call Sean Veaver at(303) 556-8353.

A crowd celebrates around a bonfire in larimer Square follorving a Broncos Superbowl win in 1999, Auraria policeare preparing to ensure no damage wil l occur on campus if the Colorado Avalanche wins the Stanley Cup.

Auraria police chiefJoe Oniz hopes theColorado Avalanche will repeat is StanleyCup win this year. He also hopes some fanswill not repeat their performances if thehockey team wins the championship,

Ortiz said the Auraria police is makingplans to deter rioting on campus if theAralanche win the Stanley Cup.

"!fe would suppose if history proves itself once again, (funs) will be doing downtown to celebrate," he said. "t!(e wouldassume it's probably not going to be asweep, so we're planning for the last games. "

In 1998, after the Denver Broncos won

"Clearly, the officers' presence made abig difference for us," she said.

OnD said the Auraria Police will adoptthe same strategy it used after the 1999Superbowl if the Avalanche wins.

"We put our staff on nodce that they'resubject to a call in," he said. Oniz said thepolice will also limit the amount of parkingon campus for the Pepsi Center and positionofficers at Auraria Parkway and SpeerBoulevard to block people from coming oncampus.

"Ve'll assign extra staff to monitor thecrowd," Oniz said. Additionally, the Aurariapolice will work with Denver police tocontrol the crowds.

mffiThere will be more people at Metro this

summer compared with last year."Summer enrollment numbers are

looking good," said Metro spokeswomanDebbie Thomas. According to preliminaryrepons, enrollment is up 12 percent over last]su, Thomas said.

"Some of ttnt will likely change benveennow and the actua.l census date," she said."Ve're so hr ahead now dut people are farlyoptimistic about this summer in terms of

'enrollment."

Three years ago, a booming job market

was believed to be drawing people away fromenrolling for summer clases. Enrollment in1998 droppd to 5159 students-7.7 percentfrom the previous year. Tlpically, more than17,000 students enroll during the hll andspring semesters.

"There was some changes made as a resultof that," Thomas said, The college assembleda ask force led by Mike Barneu, asistant vicepresident of Business Alfairs. The collegehgan offering classes ntrich meet nro dap aweek, and changed class times. "Ve've alsodone a lot more advenising," Thomas said,"Not only trying to promote it with newstudents, but more imponantly, remindingour current students they can take classes in

the summer" Thomas said the collegeallocated benreen $25,000 and $30,000 foradvertising the summer semester throughdirect mailers,

"Ve thought that would be succesful,"Thomas said.

Metro senior Sabina Durmisi said sheusually takes summer classes to graduatesooner, and to lighten her class load duringthe spring and fall.

"lfyou want to learn from a clas, you haveto reflect,'' she said. "lf I want to do bemer in aclass, I have to uke some of the load off Plus,it won't be a boring summer I'll havesomething to read."

Compus police prepqre for possible moyhemfollowing hockey chqmpionships

Sean Weaver the Superbowl, rioters caused $25,000 ofdamage - from tipped garbage cans, tobusted windows in the parking garage andTivoli - to the Auraria Campus,

"The first )'ear we didn't correctlyestimate the number of people," ortiz said."lt caught us by surprise." The next yeilr, thecampus was spared after the Broncos wonthe Superbowl.

"Since we secured all the lots, we got aleg up on them, so they kept driving aroundor found somewhere else to park. Thesecond year, since we didn't allow them oncampus, it wasn't a problem."

Tivoli director Barbara Veiske said thesecond year, the Auraria police were verycoordinated in dealing with the crowds.

Tlc lclopclton

Direct mqilers pqy ofl with summet enrollmenl riseSean Weaver

4 r The Metropotitan lvlay 25, 2001 {

available at:Student Finance

Resource CenterTivol i 31 1D

9:30am-5pm(303)555-3559

or (303)555-443s

There is a tweday processingtime for short-term loans.

Resource Centera 3o-day Short-termto $200 per

Starting Monday, May 21, 2OO1

The Student Financeoffers eligible students

Emergency Loan for up

semester... interest free!

Applications are

IUouu iliring!$z !,ooo

fonGollege

All pan-time employees receive:

. Competitive wage

. Company-paid medical,dental & vision benefits

. Paid holidays &vacations

. Weekly Payl ! !. Sundse 3 a.m. - 8:30 a.m. M-F

. Noon6y sun, 3:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. &Mon. - Thurs. 12:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

. Twilight 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. M-t

Call (303) 286-6044All hours are approximate. Equal opportunity Employer.

For More In fo rmat ion , Ca l l OurJobline: 3O3-286-4779

',?l",lh'J$m S *1"'?luY,lJ"?* & $@?f,a,'.oporitanINVITE YOU AND A GUE'T TO ATTEND A

'PECIAL ADVAN(E ' (REENING IN DENVERLet your animalinstincts shine

through and give usyour best animalimpersonation.

Stop by theoff ices of

The Metropolitanlocated in theTivoli Student

Union, Room #313,beginning today

at 10:00 AMand let it roar.

ln exchange, you'llreceive a

complimentaryscreening pass fortwo to the advance

screening of

THI ANIITAI

Passes good while supplies last. One pass per person. Participaling sponsors and their agencies arenot eligible. No purchase necessary Passes received lhrough this promolion do nol guarantee you a seat

at the theater. Seating is on a first come lirst serve basis, except lor members ol the reviewang press.Theater is overbooked to ensure a full house. No admittance once the screening has begun.

No phone calls please.

Educotion receives lqrgest increqse in ploposed budgetSarah Lechner

llay 25, 2001 The Metropolitan I 5

harr not recei',rd a bactrlor's or professionaldegree. Unlike loans, Pell Grants do not twe to berepaid

Some group uy this increase is not oroughfor students who frce the high cosa of attendingcollege.

lizcey King, U.S. fublic Interest ResearchGroups' Higher Education associate said theadditional money for kll Grans is not suffcientconsiderhg the ercr-increasing cost of a collegeeducation.

Ihe increase will g,e only a maximum of all00 increase to students, King uid.

The Student Aid Alliance - a malition of morethan 50 student and university group supportingincrgased federal funding for financial aid -proposed a $500 increase in individual Pell Grans.

Now the maximum ralue of a kll Gmnt is$3,750. Their increase would bring the maximumwlue to $4,350.

ltr Student Aid Alliance also proposed a

program tunding, from 1691 to $791 million.Bushl budget also proposed increasing

resourca for disadvanaged students, including anincrease in TRIO and funding to traditionallyAfrican-American and Hispanic educadonalinstitutions.

"President Bush and I are especiallyconcemed about the deep, pemistent andunaccepuble gaps in achierrment between poorand minority studens and drir more advanmgedpen," hige uid.

A ,i0 million increase for TRIO would gotoward the imprwement of outreach and servicesfor low-income students, enabling them to enrollin and complete a college education, Bush said inhis budget pnoposal.

Federal TRIO programs are outreachprograms which target low-income, first-generation college and disabled students.

The budget also seel$ to increase funding by

universities, black graduate institutions andHispanic institutions. According to the VhiteHouse, the president plans to increase funding forthese programs 30 percent by 2005.

Mictnel Cat€, the national vice presilent ofthe College Democns of America, said on alllevels, Bush is underfunding education.

"Students should be asking why is hespending so much money on tar break (for thewealthy), when he could be spending moremoney on aid so midle- and loryerclas srudenscan go to college," tre uid.

Bush's budga also allocates $614 million mcrefor Reading First state grants, $375 million morefor sate grana for improving teader quality, and1320 million to develop and implement annualsate readhg and math prformance asessmentsfor students in grades three to eight,

ll00 million incrsar in Supplemerual Gnnt 6.4 percent for histori:ally black colleges and

m##ffi",,-,Vhile the Depanment of Education will

receive the largest incrrase of all domesticdepanmens in President George V. Bush'spmpced budget - induding a proposed flbillion tou,ard fedeml kll Grants - some groupsuy the inaeases in higher educatbn spending arenot enough.

If psed, the entire Depanment of Eduutionbudget would receira neady r A pcwt, 14.6billion, increase.

"Ihere is mthing nnre imponant for thefuturc of this great Mtion tlun the education ofour ctrildren," Secreary of Education Rod hipuid during a press conference.

Bush's budga allocato an additional $ I bilionfor kll Grants to provide divdvanuged studenswith financial assisance for higher education. kllGrants are given to undergraduate students who

l2-yeor-old girlodmitled toUniversity of Utqh

SAIT LAKE CIIY (AP) - At 12 ,vean old,Elizabeth "Buz" Buckmiller wrll be the youngatperson ever admitted to the University of Uah.

"I(e want her to start this hll at the universitylike any other student and not be singled out," saidBuz's mom, Kelly Buckmiller

But she and her hwband, Dan, know theirdaughter is likely to get a lot of stares ufien strewalh into a dasroom.

"lt's going to be had," said I(e\ BuckmillerThe Buckmillers will have to drive their

dau$ter to sciool daily. And becaur Buz doesn tharr her high rhooldiploma and is under 18, sheis ineligible for scholarship or financial aid.

'The irony is Buz will graduate from collegebefore she's 17 pan old and eligrble to ale herGED," her mother said.

Buz knws dre dsh of social rsolation _they've been drilled into her by teachers,counselors and collqge admisions officers.

'Therc are bound to be bumpy spots," shesaid. "But I'm not scared. I'm iust trappy."

"Buz has beerr pleading with us to let her goto college for more than a yur and a half,' saidKelly Buckmiller

The Buckmillers recognized Buz'sintelhgence eady and pushed the administration atChallenger Elemenury, a printe school wittr anaccelerated curdculum in Salt lake Ciry to let hershp first grade.

"lt's kind d eerie," uid Xblly Buckmiller "Shecan see something once and commit it tomexnory."

The school ageed and Buz oaelled, but sooncomplained of boredom; by tlrc third gade she"strned shutting dom and loing hith in people,"said KellyBuckmillen

Ihe Bucknillea fought to get her into morcadvanced dassa or shppd through more grades,but encounered nsisunce ,

So a lear ago, ttr Bucknilters puned tlreirdaughter out ofsixth gade.

SLrce then hu has befl leaming at horrwith the tnlp of tutors and taking indqerd€ntsnrdy courses ftom BdglumYourg Unircsity.

Ditto

Sean Weaver/llc Lltlt nar

J€nny Grlppmak6e coplesMay 23 at theCllcks CopyCentor ln th6Tlvoll.

University of Floridq qccesses hisloric Cubon popetsC,AINESVIII, Fla. (A$ _ Unirrrsityof Flori&

researchers are set to embark on a unique Cubanracue mision. Ttrey aim to uve millions of pagaof historical documena dating as frr back as 1578which trave been locked up in llavana since 1959.

LJF researders made a deal wittr the CubanNational Archhes in l,larch to preserve and copyabout 10 million handwritten raords of life,brsiness and shipping in Havana from 1578 to1900.

The Nomry Protocols conain bintn, deattn,proprty and slave ownenhip _ information abouteverything and ewybody who pased tluoughllarana en route from Spain to Amuica and back.At the time, iust about everything went ttroughttrCuhn city.

"lt was like the capital of florida,' said AnaPark, a South florila hi*orian and author

The volumes paint the historical saga ofcobnial Soain, with informatirn such as census

daa, cargo inventory wills and settlers' contractsranging from marriage to ernancipation.

Eugene Lyon, the former head of the SpanishDocument Center at Flagler College in St.Augustine, uid the protocols trace the movementofcargo and people - including slaves - benl'eenSpain, Cuba and Florida.

Once public, drc records rvould give slavedescendanm tlre abiliry to trace their genealogy tothe time when their ancestors rvere fust broughtto the Americas.

UF had tded to win access to the volumes _locked in the Cuban archives since 1959 _fu 20yean, without success until the recentbreakthroughs in U.S.{uban reladons.

In the proiect's sun-up phase, uF will shmtmicrofilm and make di$ul scans of 50 vduma,totaling about 70,000 pages, spanning threecenturies. tVhen historiaru complete that,university ofrials phn to get donations to pay toindex and scan the remainder of the 6,658

l,olumes.IJF librariaru and technicians hop to bring a

$50,000 camera to }lavana later this 1tar to beginthe pilot project _ whidr could uke up to 18montts _ with the asisance of employees of theCuban archives.

Ihe proiat, induding an estimated t250,000for the pilot, will be paid for by priate foundationsand donon.

Notaries, influendal goyemment oftcials incolonial Spain, nude legl transactiom, such ascontracts, transfo of proprty and ship' bills oflading, oftial.

From 1578 to 1900, 20 noary hmilies intlarana pssed ttr iob dorm from hther to son,each year surting a new volume. Ttrc Cuhngovernment collated all 5,558 rolunres, eachconraining about 1100 pages of trandwrittenSpanish, in 1900 ftr ufe storage.

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May 25, 2fi)1 The Metropotitan r 7

E'ITORScil*ortl

ART DIRECTORGhft B.i6r

FEATURES EDfiORd||bh

ASSISTAI|T FEATURS' EX'ITORqrth

OPINIOTTI EDITORhd.lGlb.Ha

ilE.ws ED]TORSoa.r fTcaEr

sFoRnt oroRScrkrnr

OOPY EDIIORSSclUccr, GhrtUhrd

PHOTO ED]IORSGilftaEr

REFORTERS5or*anr,OrtwadfbGilOt{drGamr

PIIOTTIGiRAPIIERSsciltffcr

IlIUSTRATORBtndcr Srdr

G,RAPIIIC ARTISTSPra l|cf{ca, E! SFCIHltqntr,S.dh &L.d.

ON LINE EDITORh.dc. nodr

"II{IERilET STAFFStnor lodrl, l(4dd qdcr

SEIIIOR OFFIGE AIiSISTATT8cnndft Brca

DIRESIOR OF STUDE]TTPUBLICATION

DcAGaffoc

BUSINEIiS iIA]{AGERDontrWolg

ADVISER,nr llob.d(

GOVER IIIUSTNATK'NScar fteYer

TEI.EPTIOIIE ilUUBENSEltodrt 13081 5lt&2fiFc 13081 55S3421E na& reanrr€nrcdedrUrb: triF/rthmmlcdrdd-UnrEt

Ihe Lbuo@|ftd, is goduced by and foa thestuderns of iielropolitan Srate Collefe ot De^/etserving the Auraria CamDxJE- ':he tvteUowlitdr i9support€d by advertising revenues and stud€ntteos, and 13 pralish€d e!€ry Friday during th€acad€ric !.ear ard rnonthly duir€ the sunmer*nlcsiq. rhe Msto@litdl is distributed to allcampG b.ildia€s. No person may take mo.e thanone copy of 6dr edilio'| ot fhe MatoQlitan wltllornprior wdtten permission, DiGct any questions,conplalnts, comDlimonts or comrnents to the MSCDBoard of Pr-SficAioos c/o fhe M6tro@litan-Oftnions expressed within do .rot .Ecessarily re{lectlllos€ ol ll''e Metopliialr, Metropolhan StateCollege of Denver or its ad\rertisers, Deadlino forcalendar items is 5 p.m. Friday. DeadlirE ior paessaele6es is 10 a.m. Mondaj,. Oisday advertisl.Ededine is 3 p.m- Ridqt Classmed advertisingdeadfino is 5:OO p.m. Mond,ay. ':he Metro@litdr'sofficas are localed in the Tivoli Student Unioh Suite313. Mailing address is PO.Box 173362. CampusBox 57, Oe.rrer, CO 80217-3362. @ All rights

Medicql pol remqins pipe dreqm

Walter GantSt#(rlurmlst

Medical mariiuana for Americans is a prpedrqam. No matter how much work is done to makeit legal the powers ttut be will nercr fully legalize it.Right now eight states have laws that make it legalto prescribe marijuana as medicine, only nvo ofthose, Colorado and Ne'rada made the lawsconsdtutional. Last week the Supreme Coununanimously ruled ttut fedeml law does not allowmedical necessity for mariiuana urrs. In this state,

it is now legal for ttnse with a doctor's consent to smoke marijuana, butthey can't buy it.

Colorado and Neyada made the laws constitutional. Ihis meansanother amendment would have to be brought fonh by the legislatureand then roted on by the people to revene the law. the otlrr sh satelarncould be dunged zuierorrepealed I legislature without avotebythe people. Alaska, &lifomia, Hawaii, Maine, Oregon, and \fashingtonue ttre other sates with madiuna laws on the booh. The western statesturc been more liberal in the morrement of mariiuana as a medicine.

These lasn in truth are all big strides for med!:l muijuana but thehct rcmairs that maiiuana is still a schedule one drug. A schedule onedrug is a drug that is belbad to hare rp mditd benefits. Ttre NatiorulOrganization for the Reform of }lariiuana Iaws suned a state by sutepetition to ry and get nuriiuana categorized as a scJrcdule two drugThis would mean that the drug would has a medical benefit and could beprcscribed Ia medical doctor

But dre controversy about rmriiuana bn t really about whether ornot ft's a rnedically beneficial drug. It's about nnney. lrlarijuana is thebiggat cash crop in America. Americans corxume ff% of the legal andilkgaldrugs in theworld. Iaarijuana legalization could put a lot ofpeopleout of business. And there's is more at sake tlun iust money generatedfrom reseational ur, Any anemps to lega.lize mar$uana would threatenbusinesses because of marijuana's by-product, hemp.

Hemp conrains little to no THC. TIIC is the chemical in marijuanatlut gets 1ou high. If hemp becomes legal, corporations all thrcughoutAmerica would feel the biggest hir Hemp can be rsed as animal feed ormade into materials dut produce all sorts of goods, such as shoes,dotha, and paper products. Using hemp would help the environment,but not big business. All the lumberyard owners wouldn t be happy tosee mariiuana gain steam because it kills their monopoly of the paperindustry. The conon industry wouldnt like it eithr, they make a lot ofmorry selling $eir product to the dotring trade. A lot of ercr$aythings rculd be effeaed due to the legdiztion of l,tarijuana

Medicirc companks will dso take huge hits, The money is not indre cure but in dre medicine. Dfierent people with diferent diseasc,such as cancer and AIDS, have found ttut mad,uana hdp them. Ihepharmaceutical companies, howeveq don t won t to hear tlut. ldariiuanais nnre cheaply produced ttran the many medications thry cunentlymake.'lb drem, it's not abo4 helphg peofle, but making profis.

Prisons and iails will also be effated if madjuana is legalized. Duringtlre Clinton administration orier 4 million people were arestod onmarijuana cturges. This means ttut they have more pople to put in allthesc prirate iails ttut are being built droughout the country, Crime isgood business br these irstitutions, ifyou make mariiuana legal then theprison slntems would lose joh due to fts'er people going to jail. Ifcorporations weren't building these prisons the gorrmment wouldn't betrying to fill them up. So the ramifications of any legali?adon of any drugwould harr a seriors effm to the revenues of Amefta's private penalcorporations.

Don t beliere for one minute dur the fight aginst medica.l marijuauis about the war on drugs. That's the acuse ttut they ur to conain themariiuana mo\€ment in Arrrerica. the hcts show that mariiuana is bigbrsiness. And, unfonunately, the truth this drug could help so many issecondary to tlre impact it could have on big American busines.

--

CARTOON TOSTM HOMT HTffiS$F,"Mfi

'" Hrss

r \ l l l

(r,:,(@t(.1'G

LettersThe Meropolitan welcomes letters of 500

words or few'er on topics of general interest.

Letters musr include a full name, schoolaffiliation and a phone number or e-mail

address.

ltailbox:the Metropolitan900 Auraria Parkway, Suite 313Denver CO 80204e-mail: [email protected]: 303.556.2t07faxi 303.556.Y21

Leners might be edited for length,grammar ano accuracy.

PoticyI

C

8 I The Metropolitan lrtay 25, 2001

the opening shots of Paris.Luhrmann's reality-bending style works

very well at times, using bold color schemes,flashy camera work, and rapid-fire editing to

Rouge. Modern hits and well-known classicsare covered throughout the film, from atango of Sting's Roxanne to suddeninspiration in the form of The Sound of

scene, Adding further interest to thestoryline is a play within the movie thatdirectly parallels what is going on in themovle.

The acting in Moulin Rouge is passable,but nothing great. Ewen McGregor andNicole Kidman are convincing as the film'stwo main lovers, but they don't break anynew ground with the roles. Richard Roxburghmakes an enjoyable villain, the kind ofcharacter it is fun to hate, andJim Broadbenthas his moments as the club owner. The mostentertaining performance of the moviecomes in the form of John Leguizamo's turnas Toulouse Lautrec. Vhatever Luhrmann didto bring Leguzamo down to Lautrec's smallstature is entirely convincing. Without seeingany of his other work, one could easilybelieve Luhrmann found a dwarf to play thep rt.

There is a lot of good stuff here, but ircouid be great if there weren't for theoccasional over-the-top scene. Every now andthen one will pop up where the actors ham itup a little too much, and they aren't helpedby the cartoon sound effects that accent theiractions. The absurdity of these scenes reallydoes ruin what would otherviseitE rveryenjoyable movie, making the wholeexperience of watching Moulin Rougeunsatisfying.

Shortly into lloalin Rouge, there is a lineabout a sleeping Argentinean falling throughthe ceiling and being followed closely by adwarf dressed as a nun. The line is deliveredin a deadpan manner worthy of DouglasAdams, and sets high hopes that the rest ofthe film will be as bizarre and witty as theopening scenes.

Sadly, this is not to be. Merc momentslater is the first of several overblown scenesthat put a damper on an otherwise whollyentertaining movie. Everything in thesescenes goes too far over the top, makingsuspension of disbelief difficult if notimpossible.

Of course, bizarre is par for the course inMoulin Rouge, which fills 1!th century Pariswith late 20th century music. Baz Luhrmann,best known for his updated Ro meo * Juliet,isn't a director known for hyper-realism. Herethe colors are overstated, the music anddancing are at least i0 years ahead of theirtime, and people occasionally step outside towalk on the clouds.

In fact, problematic scenes aside, MoulinRouge is actually a very well-made movie.Luhrmann lets his audience know the kind offilm they are in from the get.go, contrastingsepia toned film-stock with digital effects for

which opens in tteaters June 1.

convey the wonder being felt by the movie'shero when he first visits the titular night club.The audience is meant to feel a similar awe; itisn't often one sees the lpth centurybourgeoisie dancing to Lady Marmalade andSmells Like Teen Spirit.

like luhrmann's other films, the popularmusic of the day plavs a big part in Moulin

Music. At times the movie seems like littlemore than an advertisement for its ownsoundtrack or a strange couple hours ofMTV.

Supporting this is a familiar story about abeautiful woman having to choose betweenmoney and love. It has been done before, butthere is doubt cast early on that keeps partsof the ending up in the air until the climactic

m this report," said Rogen, surrounded by about200 students on the steps ofthe Capitol.

Students from 200 Colorado schoolsgathered last spring to discus problems in publicschools and put together the repon for parentsand educators.

Atkins said she found math diffiolt unrilteachers found wap to make it interesting,relating it to architectural problems.

"Vhen things are aught differently, I learn,"she said.

Banhel said the key to reducing dropoutrates is to provide effacuricular activities likedrama and spons.

"l spend more time at school ttun I do athome. Activities like that make me feel safe," hesaid.

In the repon, students said they hadproblems reading because the material wasboring. They asked for more involrcment in the

choices of booh and topics. They also wantedmore parental involvement to encouragereading.

Students said they need more help from

"When things are taughtdifferently, I learn."

-Kijana Atkins,Smoky Hill High School senior

teachers to improve their writing skills and saidgrammar nrles need to be enforced.

Vhen it comc to discipline, studens saidadministraton and teachers showed too muchfavoritism and said there was a lack of mutualrespect.

Studens also uid they felt a lot of ousidepressure to earn money and meet other

demands on their time.

Jeanne Beyer, spokeswoman for theColorado Education fusociation, whichrepresents 34,000 public school teachers, said thereport offered raluable insrght into what studensare thinking and said teachers would agree withsome of their suggestiom, like smaller classesand individualized teaching programs.

She said some of those suggestions requiremore money, which has been a struggle the pastdecade, though more money may be availablewith voters' approval of an initiative rquiringincreased state spending on eduution.

Beyer said teachers were not invited topaflicipate in the conference, mising a raluableopportunity for students and teachers to learnfrom each other and share their concems.

'There is nothing wrong with asking kidstheir opinion, but it has to be balanced with thehcts." she said.

IMoulin Rouge'plqys wilh reqlitymffi

Photo courtesy of lcl Ocdug fcrNlcole Kfdman finlshes a dance number with thc the cast dt Moulln Roager

Students sqy they know highschool betler thqn educqlors

Steven K. Paulsonlrrlci.lcd ?..z

DENWR (AP) - Colin Barthel spends 15houn a day at Mullen High School and says hehas a better idea than most professionaleducators about the problems and solutions forproblems in public schools.

So does Kiiana Atkins, a senior at Smoky HillHigh School, who says many teachers know theirsubjects cold but cannot pass their knowledgealong to students.

The two were among 1,300 Colorado highschool students who offered their ideas in ar€port issued by L. Gov. Joe Rogers on problemsin public education and students' suggestedviutions.

"These students gave us their uncensoredanswers to some of the most critical answersFacing education today. If you do nothing else toimprove the satu of education in Colorado, read

a

9 r The Metropolitan lrtay 25, 2001

Cqpluringthe pqst

So fu this summer's biggest movies setm to have anaged quality to them. Of the highat grossing films theweekend of LIay 19, the top three had at somewlut

historical senings I only say"somewtut" because the number-one money make4 Sl:re&, akesplace in a fictional world, but it is aworld that strongly resemblesEurope of the Renaissance.

And there are two moreperiod pieces that promise to do afair amount of busines in coming

weeks: karl Hafior znd Moulin Rouge, What makesthis harrage of movies set in yean past more interestingis the widely varying degrees of historical accuracy, Evenfocusing on three movies in which the era actually has animpact on the plot, one can get everything from anattempt to recreate actual events to comphte and totaldisregard for the time period,

This disregard comes in the form of,tfotilin Rouge.V/ith an opening tide card proclaiming the year to be1900, Moukn Rouge is a modem musical with songs byeveryone from the Beades to Beck. Although thecostumes, senings, and cluracters are anchored in thepast, lutrmann tries, rather successfully, to create asince of modern relevance by using music of the late20th century.

An unsuccessful attempt at the same technique canbe found inA lQllgbl3 ?h/e, which tries to set its actionin 14th century Europe, except for the occasionalintrusion by modern music or advertising. The plot ofthe movie is even lifted from 20th century sportsmovies.

The only one of the three to uke itrif comphtdseirus[1 s karl Hador, which strives to recreate theevents ofDec. 7, 1941. It manages to do so, too, with anymisuka being the son *rat will only be noticed byhistory majors or orpens on the went,

So why does a movie that is as accurate as posibleand one that seem to delight rn anactronism bothsucceed while one that tries to fit in between hil?

Vell, there are several reasons A llrtigbt's Tale fallsshort as a movie, so wavering historical accuncy isn t thesole cause, but it does bring up an interesting point. Bynot toally committing to one side or the other, themovie rems umure of itself krhaps if writerTDirectorBrian Helgeland had eliminated or embraced theanachronisms in his movie, it would have been bener,but it's too late for that now.

Committing to one side or the other or accuncyalso comes with challenges, but they ake less skill ttuntrying to waiver somewhere in the middle and still makean enteftaining film. If the filmmakers try to cr€ate anaccurate reprcsenution of ttre past, ttrcy have to bemeticulous in making sure everything fits dre period. lnthe opposite diratbn, ttrere is the chance that a movie'sinelrrence wrll go tm far, resulting in udder noruenr(u Matlin Rouge ucasionally doa).

So making a historical movie invohes a couplepithlls. Then agarn, if filmmakers didn t uke these andgreater risk, their movb wouldn't be worth watching.

Chris WardOn Film

Photo courtesy of lc|rclicn llcbrcrJapan€so planes attack an unsuspectlng Alr Force base on Dec. 7, L94L,In 'Pearl Harbor.' The movle opens May 25.

L

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. Producer Jerry Bruckheimer anddirector Michael Bay are not known forserious movies. Between them, they havemade such mindless action films as lleRock md Armageddor; hardly the kind ofmovies one would use to commemorate ahistoric event such as the attack on PearlHarbor.

Surprisingly, however, they comethrough, making a decent film for summermoviegoers and make a better than averagewar movie, It has its problems, but when allis said and done Pearl Harbor iscomparable to Sauing Priuate Rlan in i$ability to impress an audience with an epicwar story.

In fact, the only maior problem withthis movie is that the central story is not somuch about the military strike thatchanged the course of Vorld Var tl, but atrite love triangle between three of thepeople involved. For a while, especiallyafter a bar fight between the two men overthe woman on the night of Dec. 5, there isthe glimmer of hope that they will realize

how petty they are being in relation towhat happens the next morning, but it isnot to be.

Pearl Harbor has more that its share ofredeeming qualities though. The eventsleading up to the offensive are highlightedin a way that shows both Japan's reasonsfor attacking and why the United States wasso unprepared. There is even an attempt tomake the Admiral oftheJapanese squadronseem like a good guy, just not good enoughthat the audience isn't cheering for theAmericans when the fighting starts.

One of the movie's heroes even getsthe chance to shoot down some Nazis,giving the other villains of tfflVII moviessome screen time. This actually results in afew of the more impressive dog-fightingscenes in recent memory, and some of thefirst such scenes not to seem like carboncopies of lop Gun or Star Wars.

As for the events that insured Dec. 7,1941, its life of infamy, Bay manages toportray a realistic battle, conveying most ofthe right emotions at the right time. PearlHarbor uptures not only the destructioncaused by the Japanese air strike, but also

the surprise of the troops stationed inHawaii, the hurried attempts to save asmany lives as posible, and the immediateattempts at retaliation.

There are, however, a few thingsmissing from the movie's main sequence.For example, it is never fully explained whyDoris Miller (one of the film's handful ofreal historical figures) received the NavyCross, and there is little follow-up to thehbspital sequences, leaving them without asense of resolution.

Pearl Harbor also has an unfortunatelyweak ending. The final act has a tacked-onfeeling, chronicling the April 18 anack onTokyo seemingly just because theAmericans need to seem like they'rewinning before the credits roll.

Other than afew ilaws, Pearl Harbor isa very enjoyable film, which usuallymanages to get the right emotions across atthe right times. Boasting great visuals, adecent story, good performances in a fewof the supporting roles, and good enoughperformances by the leads, this one isthree hours well spent for a weekendmatmee.

'Peqrl Hqrbor' enlerloins,despite vqrious flqwsmffi

10 I The Metropolitan_ May 25, 200'l

Classes Starting Soon!CSDA offers an l8-week cuniculumdesigned to prepare students with

necessary skills for obtaining qualifiedpositions as dental assistanb.

Courses begin June 30 & September 22.Classes are held on 12 Saturdaysand include a 5-week internship.

For information call:303-470-3036

lqwmqkers drinkfor qlcohol lqws

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) - Alegislative "experiment" on the effects ofalcohol helped sway at least some lawmakersto vote for tougher drunken driving laws.

About a dozen lawmakers, under thesupervision of the state Highway Patrol,guzled down their favorite brands of beerand liquor a couple of months ago in orderto test their sobriety.

Until then, some had opposed loweringthe state's legal blood-alcohol level for

drivers to 0.08 percent from the current 0.10percent for fear it would turn "socialdrinkers" into criminals.

After the experiment, some said theywere surprised by how much they had todrink to reach 0.08 percent.

"lt's a myth that it only takes a few beersto get there,' said Rep. John Griesheimer, R-!flashington, who publicly told colleaguesthat he had changed his views on a 0.08percent law.

The Legislature passed the 0.08 percenrbill, sending it to Gov. Bob Holden, who isexpected to make it law. The tougherdrunken driving thresho.ld would take effectSept. 29.

A person's blood alcohol contentdepends on his body weight, how muchalcohol he drinks, how quickly he drinks andwhether he eats during or just before hisdrinking.

Rep. Sam Gaskill, R-Vashburn, asupporter of the 0.08 percent threshold,organized and paid for the March drinkingexperiment.

During the study, the 300-poundGriesheimer drank several bourbon andCoke cocktails - equal to 14 shos wonh ofalcohol- and registered 0.087 percent bloodalcohol content.

"ln good conscience, I was impaired,'hesaid.

Sen. Mike Gibbons, R-Kirkwood, drankabout five beers in three hours while eatingpreuels and chips. He registered a 0.02percent blood alcohol content.

"l felt fine," said Gibbons, who weighs240 pounds, It was pretty clear to me thatyou had to consume a ferocious amount ofalcohol to get tci that (0.08 percent) level."

Gibbons, who had previously opposedsimilar bills, said he was swayed ro vote forthe 0.08 percent measure. But Gibbons saida new federal law cutting highway funds rostates that don t eventually adopt the 0.08percent standard provided extra impetus.

Some lawmakers remained opposed tothe new standard afrer participaring in rhedrinking study.

Rep. David Reynolds, for example, wasone of 10 House members who opposed0.08 percent legislation. During theexperiment, the 210 pound lawmakerregistered 0.04 percent after drinking fourbeers in an hour.

He said there was no need to lower thedrunken driving standard from 0.10 percentto 0.08 percent because most of the driverswho cause fatal crashes are severelyintoxicated.

"This is a feel-good thing," saidReynolds, D-Florissant.

I

COllipygiOn Stfeet byKurlCole [email protected]

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12 r The Metropolitan May 25, 2001

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lnternet Webcast Radilo

Eef ectic'Mbx of lU, usic

@rffiP$rs Egents and l{a'PPenings

Updates on the L,oca! ldusic Sc,,ene

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http://Debuting this summer at

.mscd.edu

l'lay 25, 2001

Metro's volleyball teamllstens to coach Debble

Hendrlcks dudng a game

S€pt. 19 agalnstNorthen Colorado.l,lark Stratf ord/llc f cuopollcr

The Metropolitan / 13

-

Seqson otfered sutprise, memotiesmF :ffiffi.ff.'*;lf, ,[fhT':'[ ;T

strrters from the past year. The team lookedsluggish at times, losing ro rems that theyshould have beaten, but then they looked likethe team from last year, beating the teams thatthey should have and the ones that theyshouldn't have as well. the Roadrunners made itback to the NC,{A toumament, winning its firstgame then gening blasred our of the water byhost St. Cloud State.

lf hisrorv repeats itself, in Meno coach MikeDunlap's first season at the helm, his teun wenrto the NC{A Regional, winning its first game thenlosing ro the host, A year lateq the team was inthe national sporlight, playing for the nationalchampionship only to lose to Kenruc$.Wesleyan. And the 1999-2000 szuon, well, r'e allknow rvhat happened.

The men s and women's srvimming anddiving team had rwo divers, DJ. Hummel an{Cari lrmon, make it to nationals and leave, rntheir lnal comperirion of ther college careers, ilsAll-Ameriuns,

Vith the snow melting and the gras turninggreen means only that it's spring and with springbrings the barball and tennis teams.

For the second time in three seasons, theMero baseball team fell one game shon ofgetting into the RMAC tournament for a secondconsecutive year The team staned off hot,rvinning swen of is fint 10 gama during a 10-game home stretch. After that, the Roadrunnerswere an up and down team, winning a few hereand there while losing rhe same amount.

Metro didn't have a great season inconference play, but one of the best seria thatthey did play was against last year's conferencechampions, Fon Hap Sate,

In the conference tournament semifinals lastyeaf, the Tigers pounded the Rmdrunners 19-2.It was so bad, that in one inning, Fon llays hitback-to-back-toback homeruns of Metropitching,

This season, though, Metro repaid the Tigersback by uking three offourgames at the AurariaFields and knocking the Tigers from second inthe conference to third rn the conference.

, t .

{'

In the four yea.rs that I hare covered Metroathletics, ttte 2000-2001 was the best that I haveevet seen.

In the fall, one teun came back from theworse se6on in the progra.m's history anothermade it o the NCM rounumenr for the finttime in ttr prognms history

The Mero volleyball ream, afrer goingthrough a 10-21 szuon, the worse eve4 theyrebounded to finish second in the RockyMountain Athletic Conference East division rvitha 21-9, 163 record behind Nebraska-Kzuny, andmade a return rip to the NC{,{ RegionalTournament after a lear absence.

Besides the team making a $eatimprovement, players were making names forthemsehes h the conference and around thenauon.

Junior Marina Bazana was named as theRMAC Plaprof-the-Y2, the firsr rime ever aMetro player has earned this high of an honor.Freshman Devon Heron made her name knownaround the country as she finished the seasonleading the nation in Division II in assiss,

The men's soccer program was unreal in the2000 season, as rhey qualified for the NCMtourruunent for the first time ever and broke theschool record for most win in a season, with 14(144.r).

Vith the depaaing of rhe school lerder inscoring after the 1999 season, sophomore DannyGallardo step@ in and filled in nicely, scoring17 goals, nearly breaking the school record of 18goals, set back in the 1990 by Tim Yunger.

Ihe winter brought with it the defendingDivision II National Champions mens basketball

14 tThe Metropolitan May 25, 2001

12 STEP Meetings On Campus - MMeetings on luesdays & Thursdays from 12-lpm in the Auraria Library #205. For moreinformation, call Billi at (303)556-2525 or(303)322-4440.

AL-ANON - Meet on Vednesdays in theAuraria Ubrary #205 from 12-1pm. For moreinformation, call Billi at (303;)556-2525 or(303)321-8788.

MSA $udent Gooernmmt MeetingGet involved with student government everyThursday from 3:30-5:J0pm in the SenateChambers, Tivoli #329. For more informa-tion, call (303)555-3312.

Trutb Bible Study Jrom a MessianicJewislt Perspectiue - AII are welcome tojoin in Tivoli #542 \fednesdays andThursdays from l-4pm. For more informa-tion, call Reuben at (301355-2009

Eating Disorders/ANAD - Eating Disorderssupport group sponsored by the HealthCenter at Auraria will be held from 4-5pm,Thursdays in Tivoli 661.

Broum Bag Workshop on God's Vrill -

Bring a sack lunch. Hot and cold drinks/chipsprovided. Mondays 11:30am-lpm andTuesda,,,s l2:30'2pm. St. Francis Center,Room #2. For more information. call(303)750-5390.

The Mental Health Association ofColorado - Seeking volunteers for its ProBono Mental Health Program. V'e needIicensed, certified mental health clinicians toprovide four hours of services per month atlocal community service agencies. For moreinformation, call (303)377-3040, ext. 31.

Amefican Eeart Associatian's Slim JorLiJe - A Healthy Moves Presentation. The 10-rl'eek program has a nominal fee. Classes areI hour/week. Learn to make lifelong heanhealthy choices, Call (303)770-8431 fordetails.

At the Root of Tbis Longing: Reconcilinga Spirttual Htnger and a FeministTltirst - Vritten by Carol Lee Flinders,Admission is free for this evenr presented byKari Marshall. It will be held at 7;l0pm at theMetro-Denver Baha'i Centcr, 99 South Grant

Street, Denlcr. Audience participation fol-lows the presentation. For more information,call (103)798-43 19 or (303)322-899i.

riler skills. Cost $55. Call for meeting times.x62391.

Summer 2001Menorial Day - Campus holiday. No class-es. camDus offices closed.

Summer 2(M1 Classes Begin - For hillsemester, eight-week and first five-week partof term.

Outdoor Aduenture Sefies: KayahInstruc-tian Jenies - First session in 3-ses-sion series (the other dates areJune 1J & 16).This introductory course teaches basic kayakstrokes and maneuvers such as bracing,sweep stroke and the Eskimo roll, plus bowrescue technique, equipment selection anddiscussion of river safety. After two pool ses-sions we will venture out onto the movingwater of the South Platte River to develop

October 19 March 15October 26 March}2November 2 April 5November 9 April 12November 16 April 19November 30 April 26December 7

Summer 2M2(Tentative)

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Fall2001August 24August 31September 7September 14September 21September 28October 5October 12

July 27

Spring2M2January 18January 25February 1February 8February 15February 22March 1March 8

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