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DRUGS on Page 3 Ladder by VIMAL PATEL the Rocky Mountain Collegian CONGRESS STRESSES OVER BUSH’S NEW BUDGET PLAN | PAGE 6 THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN Fort Collins, Colorado COLLEGIAN Volume 114 | No. 99 Tuesday, February 7, 2006 www.collegian.com THE STUDENT VOICE OF COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1891 Police draw gun on man in library Women By VIMAL PATEL out of his arm, police said. stand being sober, according north bathroom. He could toilet stall toward the window, The Rocky Mountain Collegian The incident, which oc- to the police report. hear the commotion while he the report states. climb curred in a library bathroom Rosenblath, who does not was talking to other offi cers When the man turned The day before a man al- on the night of Jan. 26, ended attend CSU, said he bought near the fi rst fl oor entrance. toward Martinez, he was in legedly ejaculated in Morgan peacefully with the suspect’s $40 of the drug in Denver ear- After he entered the bath- a defensive stance and had a Library, a CSU Police De- compliance. lier that day, the report states. room and identifi ed himself hypodermic needle sticking partment offi cer in the same Fort Collins resident Chris CSUPD Cpl. Darren Mar- as a police offi cer, he saw the out of his right forearm, and business building drew his gun on a Rosenblath, 37, told police tinez responded to a distur- shirtless, 200-pound Rosenb- man with a needle sticking he’s a heroin addict who can’t bance in the second fl oor lath move from the side of a See DRUGS on Page 3 ladder By VIMAL PATEL The Rocky Mountain Collegian Female ownership of busi- nesses increased by 20 percent in fi ve years, twice the overall LET’S GET PHYSICAL national rate, according to a recent U.S. Census Bureau re- port. The report reinforces the trend of an increasingly suc- cessful female population that has already surpassed men in higher education. “It started with the wom- en’s rights movement in the ’60s and ’70s,” said Lori Peek, an assistant professor of soci- ology who studies the role of gender in society, about the rise of women in business and higher education. In 2002, the nearly 6.5 mil- lion women-owned business- es generated $940 billion, a 15 percent increase from 1997, the bureau reported. Women-owned businesses were defi ned as private fi rms in which a woman held at least 51 percent ownership. Chris Linder, director of the Offi ce of Women’s Pro- grams and Studies, said she’s pleased with the increasing success of women in busi- ness, but that plenty of work remains. “When you have a signifi - cant increase in percentage, the number was small in the fi rst place,” she said. “I don’t think we’re at a 50/50 rate.” Women had majority own- ership in nearly 30 percent of privately owned U.S. fi rms in 2004, compared with 52 per- cent for men, according to the Center for Women’s Business Research. The rest were equal- RYAN MAIER | COLLEGIAN ly owned. Women fared slightly bet- Anne Gaioni, a physical therapist at Hartshorne Health Center, performs electric stimulation therapy on Tyler Geddes, sophomore criminal justice major, Thursday. ter in Colorado. The Physical therapy department at Hartshorne provides students with affordable treatment of a number of physical injuries. About 32 percent of the state’s businesses were major- ity female-owned, compared with nearly 48 percent for Physical therapy department offers inexpensive service men, according to the center. Nearly 20 percent were equal- ly owned. By KRISTEN MAJORS “It’s available to all students,” most highly skilled PT staff I’ve ever tion) down to ankle sprains. We see it But higher education is a The Rocky Mountain Collegian said Carol Miller, PT supervisor. “Pa- worked with,” Miller said. “We have all and that’s what makes it fun. We different story. Not only have tients can come here by referral, or one therapist trained in vestibular, really have a variety of diagnoses that women closed the historically Buried among the many fees CSU self-referred as well. They don’t need one trained in chiropractic, we have come through here.” male-dominated gap, they far students pay is a health fee. This fee a prescription; you can just call up an athletic trainer; it’s the whole myr- Casey Earp, a sophomore po- exceeded it. enables Hartshorn Health Service and make the appointment.” iad.” litical science major, utilizes the In 2000, about 56 percent (HHS) to offer the least expensive The seven physical therapists on There are also three separate or- physical therapy program to recover of all undergraduates were physical therapy in Fort Collins. campus treat everything from chron- thopaedic clinics running out of the from shoulder surgery and receives female, compared with only Physical therapy (PT) is available ic headaches to overuse and sports department; one is a sports medicine physical therapy twice a week for six 42 percent in 1970, accord- for $20 for the fi rst evaluation ap- injuries. physician, one is a hand surgeon and weeks. ing to the National Center for pointment and $10 for every appoint- One therapist works out of the the other specializes in knees. The fee “Right now it’s range of motion, Education Statistics, the data- ment thereafter. University spon- Student Recreation Center to serve is $25 for an appointment with any of and he’s starting off with some iso- analyzing branch of the U.S. sored insurance covers the costs of patients doing weight exercises or the orthopaedic clinics. metric strengthening,” Miller said, Department of Education. the services. Students with non-uni- exercises in the pool. A Pilates class “We have a lot of overuse injuries, “And then he’ll go into more strength- Linder said the increased versity sponsored health insurance is also available for physical therapy shoulder injuries related to sports, ening exercises using therabands and number of women in business can send the bill to their insurance patients. and knees and backs,” Miller said. then can’t be separated from class company after the cost is charged to “I would say this clinic and “We can see everything from TMJ issues. his or her student account. the staff they’re in is probably the (Temporomandibular Joint Dysfunc- See CSU on Page 3 See WOMEN on Page 3 Hundreds of protesters pelt Danish Embassy Group angered by caricatures of Muhammad By NASSER KARIMI publication of the caricatures mission in Beirut. The attack The Associated Press of Muhammad, and the Bush “harmed Lebanon’s reputation administration appealed to and its civilized image,” Leba- TEHRAN, Iran – Hundreds Saudi Arabia to use its infl u- nese Information Minister of angry protesters hurled ence among Arabs to help ease Ghazi Aridi said. stones and fi re bombs at the tensions in the Middle East In the Iranian capital, po- Danish Embassy in the Iranian and Europe. lice encircled the Danish Em- capital Monday to protest pub- Afghan troops shot and bassy but were unable to hold lication of caricatures of the killed four protesters, some as back 400 demonstrators as Prophet Muhammad. Police they tried to storm a U.S. mili- they tossed stones and Molo- used tear gas and surrounded tary base outside Bagram – the tov cocktails at the walled brick the walled villa to hold back fi rst time a protest over the is- villa. At least nine protesters the crowd. sue has targeted the United were hurt, police said. It was the second attack on States. A teenage boy was killed About an hour into the a Western mission in Tehran when protesters stampeded in protest, police fi red tear gas, on Monday. Earlier in the day, Somalia. driving the demonstrators into 200 student demonstrators The EU issued stern re- a nearby park. Later, about 20 threw stones at the Austrian minders to 18 Arab and other people returned and tried to Embassy, breaking windows Muslim countries that they break through police lines to and starting small fi res. The are under treaty obligations to enter the embassy compound mission was targeted because protect foreign embassies. but were blocked by security Austria holds the presidency of Lebanon apologized to forces. the European Union. Denmark – where the car- As the tear gas dissipated, LYNSEY ADDARIO | THE NEW YORK TIMES Thousands more people toons were fi rst published – a most of the crowd fi ltered joined violent demonstrations day after protesters set fi re to Protesters attempt to storm the gate to the Danish Embassy in Tehran, Monday. Hundreds of pro- across the world to protest a building housing the Danish See RIOT on Page 3 testers hurled stones and fi re bombs at the embassy to protest publication of caricatures of the Prophet Muhammad. Police used tear gas and surrounded the walled villa to retain the crowd. 2 Tuesday, February 7, 2006 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian WEATHER CALENDAR CAMPUS EYE Today, February 7 Today Colorado Public Interest Mostly Sunny Research Group CSU student chapter 4 p.m. 48 | 25 LSC, room 213 We are a non-partisan, non- profi t consumer advocacy and Wednesday environmental protection group. We are currently focusing on our Sunny campaigns to inform students of their renter’s rights, register more students to vote and to 48 | 28 move CSU toward renewable energy sources. Please come Thursday share your suggestions about how we can help advance the Sunny public interest of this university. For more information contact Brian at (970) 310-8709 or 57 | 25 e-mail him at brose@simla.
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