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Volume 27, Issue 10, october 14, 2004

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Metro students Erin Durban and Mishka Char celebrate their non-traditional union in the traditional way, by feeding each other wedding cake. The couple was married on campus, along with another couple who renewed their vows, Oct. 12 in correlation with Auraria's National Coming Out Day celebration. This is the second same-sex marriage to be held on Auraria campus, the last was in 1996 when dozens of same-sex couples exchanged vows.

 

News

‘Out’ day inspires wedding

by Lindsay Sandham & N.S. Garcia
The Metropolitan

Auraria Campus’ annual National Coming Out Day celebration took on a whole new meaning this year. For one couple, it will forever be the date of their wedding anniversary. And for another, it will be the anniversary of the third time they exchanged matrimonial vows. more >>

Bush lights up stage at Red Rocks

by Lindsay Sandham
The Metropolitan

With Colorado being considered a battleground state for the first time in recent history, President George W. Bush and his running mate, Vice President Dick Cheney have made a point to work the state into their campaign trail as frequently as possible. more >>

Dem’s daughter delivers

by N.S. Garcia & Kathryn Graham
The Metropolitan

Alexandra Kerry, daughter of Democratic Presidential candidate John Kerry, defended her father’s ideas and policies and suggested to Auraria students Monday, Oct. 11 how important the young vote is in the upcoming election. more >>

Parade protesters arrested, charged

by Jerry Roys
The Metropolitan

230 protesters were arrested in downtown Denver Saturday, Oct. 9 during a Columbus Day parade sponsored by the Sons of Italy-New Generation. more >>

To split or not to split

Amendment 36, if passed, would split electoral college votes

by Armando Manzanares
The Metropolitan

Colorado voters will be casting their ballots either in favor or opposition of four state proposed amendments on Nov. 2. Each of these amendments made their way to the ballot by means of citizen petition—obtaining the necessary 67,829-signature requirement set by the Colorado Constitution for 2004. more >>

Seminar battles white supremacy

by Clayton Woullard
The Metropolitan

Metro junior Bob Choflet, who heads up the Community Education Project, the Metro student organization that has presented the event for the past three years, said when you’re talking about racism in U.S. society, you have to address white supremacy. more >>

On Campus

World News

Opinion

Is torture patriotic?

Zoë Williams
Guest Columnist

In December of 2003, a desperate letter from a woman known by nothing but “Noor” escaped Abu Ghraib jail in Iraq and made its way to a group of seven lawyers investigating U.S. inflicted abuse on detainees. This letter was so horrifying it was held under great skepticism.
more >>

Celebrate pride, not genocide

Joel Tagert
Columnist

Make no mistake: two hundred and thirty people risking arrest for what they believe in is a powerful sight. more >>

Lights, cameras, FBI agent?

Bryan Goodland
Columnist

Clichés’ become clichés by often being true and this case is no exception. Apparently, as the “cliché” goes, truth really is stranger than fiction. Just take a look at prime time TV. Brady Finta appeared on the popular television show, “Survivor,” but prior to that he was in the Marines, and today works on the SWAT team in Los Angeles for the FBI. If all of that weren’t enough he is going to be assigned to a counter-terrorism unit. more >>

Does Rather really matter?

Heather Wahle
Columnist

An outcry has recently erupted concerning CBS’s recent misleading newscast on “60 Minutes.” more >>

Conservatives are more honest with themselves

Amanda McManus
Columnist

In case you were wondering, I’m not an old rich white guy. I’m also not, in my opinion, anyway, a backward elitist with straw in my teeth.
more >>

 

Features

FROM THE EYE OF THE CAMERA

 

"The Dig" leaves no nightmares

by Richard Boettner
The Metropolitan

Denver's newest high-tech haunted house is located in Broomfield, off of Highway 36 and Highway 287. The Dig, housed in a 10,000 square-foot warehouse, is produced by FrightProps, a Broomfield company.
more >>

They wanted to live forever

Kathryn Graham
The Metropolitan

A statue of Osiris, lord of the underworld, stands tall at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science's premier exhibit, "A Quest For Immortality: Treasures of Ancient Egypt," explaining how the Egyptian's intricate belief system began.
more >>

Audio-Files

Second stage

The monthly lowdown on Denver's lesser known venues

Compiled by
Chip Boehm and Sarah Conway

Shake, rattle & roll under a Dead Moon

Zach Brooks
Music Columnist

The clamor caused by Little Richard was soon muffled by a thousand white voices, singing in near-perfect harmony. Thus has been the reoccurring saga.
more >>

Sports

Defense key to five-game win streak

'Runners volleyball climbs to third place in RMAC East Div.

by Nate Timmons
The Metropolitan

Metro volleyball tallied three sweeps over the weekend against Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference opponents to extend their win streak to five matches. more >>

Oklahoma: where the wins come sweepin'...

by Sam DeWitt
The Metropolitan

What do you get when you put the Roadrunners on a bus for 22 hours, round trip, and put a huge target on their back? more >>

Roadrunners hit Eagles hard

Men's soccer shows no mercy in victory over Embry-Riddle

by Donald Smith
The Metropolitan

On Oct. 9, the Metro men's soccer team received a gift from their difficult October schedule when they met the Embry-Riddle Eagle's at Auraria Field, and defeated the Arizona team 10-0. more >>

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