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Volume 27, Issue 22, February 24, 2005
Home
by Noelle Leavitt
The Met Report
Higher education in Colorado has seen major budget cuts for the past
three years, and students across the state formed a coalition called
"Fund Our Future" to convince the state legislature to make
serious changes. On Feb. 16, students from several colleges and universities
gathered at the steps of the state capitol to express their concerns.
more >>>
Dip in international student enrollment a national trend
by Svetlana Guineva
The Metropolitan
Metro has been affected by the national trend showing a decrease
in the number of foreign students who come to study in the United
States. more >>>
by Clayton Woullard
The Metropolitan
The stretch limos have driven away, security is back to normal and
parking rates have been cut back to their regular rates. But Denver
didn't come out empty-handed from the NBA All-Star Weekend events.
The Denver Metro Convention and Visitors Bureau has estimated that
the city took in roughly $30 million over the course of the All-Star
festivities from Feb. 17 to Feb. 21.
more >>>
by Grover Greer
The Metropolitan
While President Bush's proposed budget would increase the Pell Grant
program, it also looks to cut other programs that are aimed at helping
low-income families send their children to college. more
>>>
by Boyd Fletcher
The Metropolitan
Metro is joining other colleges around the nation using online systems
to help improve communication, reduce publication costs and the amount
of wasted paper. more >>>
Political Science students win prize at competition
Metro trustee to help buy two office buildings downtown
Kieft announces release of Task Force results
Tim Dunbar
Columnist
Last Friday, Meggie, the ten-year-old daughter of a friend of mine,
was sent home from school early for bringing a gun to school. A toy
gun, one of those old-fashioned six-shooters like John Wayne used
in "The Cowboys" and countless other westerns for which
he was famous. more >>>
Zoë Williams
Columnist
Another war is brewing. All eyes are on Iran. The plans are being
made, the weapons polished, and the troops herded. At current standing,
I am guessing a maximum of two years before bombs start falling on
Tehran, as we've only begun a process that takes months, gradually
whipping a nation into a frenzy. more
>>>
My name is Danielle Robinson. Some of you may already know who I
am, but many of you don't. I've been attending Metro since 2001 and
I plan on walking with my degree in Political Science this May. One
thing I never thought I would do is start writing for the student
newspaper, but I felt it was time for a strong female conservative
voice to put some balance in news. more
>>>
The third wave of McCarthyism
Oneida J. Meranto
Associate Professor of Political Science
Director of Native American Studies
Words by Heather Wahle
Photos by Matthew Jonas
The Metropolitan
V-Day brings new meaning to the month of February that extends beyond
boxes of Valentine candy and floral bouquets. more
>>>
Game Review by Clayton Woullard
The Metropolitan
Hollywood often misses the mark when it comes to making movies based
on novels and comic books. The video game industry hasn't been immune
to this, either. Part of that problem, though, is that games about
comic book heroes are often based on their major movie counterparts
(ie, Spiderman) and are usually less fun because they restrict the
game developers' creativity. more >>>
Justin Rennolds
Muisc Columnist
A homeless man approaches a middle-aged high society couple waiting in line to attend Sean "P. Diddy" Combs' All-Star Weekend hip-hop party. Despite the fact that they are willing to pay $175 to attend this party and rub elbows with the famous, they are unwilling to spare a dime. more >>>
by dave watkins
The Metropolitan
So many of Denver's off-the-wall local bands fill only their own odd little niche and seem to make music for nobody but themselves. But now Denver has a rock band that has made it out from under the shadow of the Rockies and filled MP3 players across the country. more >>>
by Elin Otter
The Metropolitan
Metro menís basketball team (21-3, 14-3 Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference) fell from second to fourth place in the national rankings after being handed their third loss of the season against Fort Hays 86-76. more >>>
by Donald Smith
The Metropolitan, Sports Columnist
OK, OK, what happened!? This was the part of the schedule when Metro was supposed to put it into cruise control and roll through last weekendís games, look forward to ending their season at home and prepare to play at ìthe Nestî through round one of the playoffs. more >>>
by Matthew Gunn
The Metropolitan, Sports Columnist
Fort Hays, Kans. is a welcoming basketball destination in late winter. Welcoming to the Tigers, at least.
Metro womenís basketball team (20-5, 14-3 Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference) faced its last great challenge of the 2005 season on Thursday, Feb. 17, and the Roadrunners fell just short, 58-59, in one of the conferenceís toughest venues. more >>>
by Nick Tacinas
The Metropolitan, Sports Columnist
Metro womenís tennis team took the court for the first time this season against the University of Northern Colorado. The Roadrunners were swept 7-0 by the Division I team from Greeley, Colo. more >>>
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