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I

Aprit 271200l t The lr{etiopotttan r$ -'

toR gneltrer/ttc f.Uctcn .Rashawn Fulchet and rotlt ]lollins listen to men's basketball coach Mike Dunlap speak with reporters during the post-game press confererEe after their lossto St. Cloud State University in the Division ll Regionals March 1O.

,t

GAUEHIon

illilI2000/2001in RictulGs

Sigi's Fool llall and Artade was closed down June I due toAuraria Higher Education Centers f455,000 budget deficit. Thedeficit was created when the Student Facilities Bond FeeReferendum, which asked studens for a $20.50 fee increase, wasreiected by the governing board of the Community College ofDenver All three colleges must approvethe fee for it to pas.

Sigi's reopened kb. 21 with newgames and a live music hall after thestudent bond fee passed allotting moremoney to the pool hall forimprovements.

Elfuahth M. Piene, who claimedshe was a Metro student, was chargedwith theftJuly 6, 2000 for sending letterscomplaining of bad service to 60 metroaru restaurants. Pierce was sentenced tosix years in the sute prison Eb. 23 by

Judge H. Jeffrey Bayless, who thensuspended the senlence, providingPierce complete six years of probation,serve 90 days in the county jail followedby 180 dap ofhome monitoring.

Ihe Emmanuel Gallery closed iadoors in September after AHEC budgetcuts caused interim gallery director KenPeterson's contract to not be renewed.

kott $nettrer/ll. LLc9dif.nDeb Gallegos, who played Molly Brown inMetro's production of The Unsinkable MollySrowz'r, begins her warm-ups Feb. 27, The playran from March I throuoh 18.

The Auraria police require permis if more than one perSon isspeaking or if displap are used so that safety is maintained,

Ite Denrq Intemational Film Festivd retumed to theTivoli ftt. 12 - 21 despite the closure of the AMC Tivcli Theater

Studeds got a second chance to lote on the StudentFacilities Bond ke Referendum on NovI and 2.

'lhe proposed fee would add$18.50 to student fees that would beused to maintain Auraria campusservices. The bond fee passed thesecond time around 857 to 270, Theestimated $1.2 million increase will beused over the nert ten yean to makerepairs on the Tivoli, the Child CareGnter and the PVEvents Center.

Due to a policy change, theColorado Commission on HigherEducation cut Metro's African AmencanStudies maior in November. CCHErequires the likelihood of 10 graduatain the next year for the cut to beappealed. But with extended supponfrom the Metro and Denvercommunities, CCHE gave the AfricanAmerican Studies major a two-yearextension April 5.

The House EducationAfter six months without a campus art director, a new one $?s Comminee voted 6-5 to defeat House Bill 1192 on Feb.6, The bill,hired Jan. 12. Kathryn Charles sarted her job as interim director which was introduced Jan, 17, would have transferred control of

Jn.22 aad the gallery reopened in March. Metro from rhe liustees for the Sate Colleges in ColoradoIhe Auraria lfrlk team raised more than $9,000 for AIDS

l(alk 2000, held Sept. 10. At the time of the registration, the AurariaVralk team was the second largest team registered for the walk,according to Karen Bensen, Drector ofGay, Lesbian, Bi and liznsStudent Services at Metro.

luraria police antsted Chuck Spigola,.an anti-aboniondemonstrator on Oct. 4 after his second appearance on campus.Auraria police chiefJoe Oniz said police removed Spigola from theflagpole area because of concerns for the safety of rhe students.

beginningJuly 1,2002.A prcsidential searrh committee named Metro president

Sheila Kzplan one of li finalists for the University of Toledo inOhio on Jan. 18. Kaplan, who has been Metro's president since1993, was not chosen for the job.

lte Student Government Ass€mbly candidate nce wasuncontestd in the election held April 2{. Out of 12 positions onSGA, only 9 people ran and one was voted in on a write in ballot.

)

see Year in Revieur page 1 |

4 I The Atetropolitan Aprit 27, 2G)1

Donrt Go Undercover-l

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. , . t

Apnl 27,2@1 The Metropolitan I 5

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2000/2001lnDlctulos

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6 / The Metropd,itan Nrit.27, 2001

YWtthaveaCHllCEtEffi OI, RIGHT

ToruhwtuW

Ylll havea

lr[EW Clubs are forming NO\il at Mefro.Join the Republican or the DemocraticClubs, and engage in some politicaldebates. For Future Lawyersn join the PreLaw Student Association. Enrolling bothMembers and Officers. Call The Officeof the Vice President of StudentOrganizations, Raaki Garcia-Illam at(303)556-3253 for more information.

WTE,D:a;(JCOT'ATTR,nrT

Elor *l5CD *ufuttt, Or.goltrizorEiollrs

IIOTXRS; Approx. Sohre/week- HlqfrLe.rp,Ulrl1rfurarffir.b)

Thisisyour Oppor,tuni@ for .

The Student Organization Accountant is responsiblqfor. an aray of accounting and boo-kkeeping seirices fcnour

student organizations. This is a gieat experience in\._ generalledgermaintenance,reconciliatiorl

accounts payable and some on-line.

!E

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narket flooded with over 20 million r€sumes...are you ready?

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Apnl27,2A01 The Metropolitan I 7

tott Smettzer/ltc [eloaolilotr

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8 / The Metropotitan Aprit 27, 2001

M9CD ?eer Education TroammNow ReutrvingFor Fall 2OO1

lor new Teer Educators.

lnterested? TickuV an apVlicationfrom our oflice alTivoli 651-A

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map, NeoTrace is a very powerful tool tMtdelivers names, numbers and gmgraphiclocations of almost any computer incyberspace. lt is extremely fast, simple to useand retums a wealth of information. NeoTraceis very popular for detecting networkproblems and finding net information, it isalso a great tool for Veb developers, spamhunters and anyb,ody who wants to knowwhere the congestion is on the 'Net.

According to their Web site, Neolizce isthe world's most popular Internet tracer, usedby law enforcement, lSPs, and networkprofesionals, yet it is easy enough for homeusefs to use.

In his about.com review of NeoTrace,Chris Sherman states, "NeoTrace is adiagnostic and investigative tool. It traces thenetwork path across the Internet from thehost system to a target system anlvhere onthe Internet. Simply drag a link from yourbrowser and drop it on NeoTrace; all the nodesbetween your computer and the destinationsite are displayed on a map.

'l{long the way, the FoSram automaticallycaptures data about the machines used in theconnection. The route is displayed on a map- placing your cursor over each node on the

map brings up a pop-up box with registrationdeails for the owner ofeach computer on theroute (address, phone, e:mail addres$ andthe nework each node IP is registered to."

NeoTrace's graphical user-friendly mapsare srnilar to those of any online map service.Scalable and zoomable, users with deuiledinformation can pinpoint a computer'slocation within a milel lhe detailed maps,combined with registrant information, make iteasy to see ooctly where trouble spots arepopping up and provide the specific deailsneeded to give to the lnternet rrvice provider(lSP) when calling to complain or reportspammers.

But Neolluce is just cool to watch. Byentering similar sites and requests, users cansee how the Internet handles multiple mskand can take different routes to the samelocation if trafic is heavy.

NeoTrace, doesn t require much hardwareto operate, simply a personal computer, astandard modem, lntemet sewice and lflin95,98 or NT 4 .0 or greater

For information, or to testdrive NeoTracefree of charge, log on.to www.neotrace.com.NeoTrace stara at $29.95,

Apnl?7,2@1 The ltAetropolitan r 9

Metro's school of lrtters, Arts and Sciencesand the Theatre Program of the Degartment ofSpeech Commu nica rnns prwnr Tfuelue AngryMal, by Reginald Rose lvlay 1{.

The play will be performed in the MSCDProduction Studio in the Kenneth KingAcademic and Performing Arts Center oncampus.

krformances will be at 7:30 p.m. [4ay 1-5and at 2:30 p.m. May 6.

nes€rved tickets must be picked up 15minutes prior to curtain. For reservations, call

303-5563J15.People with disabilities please call 301556

3073 for ticket information.Adult tickes are ll0, Metro students with

ID, free, and all other students, rniors andchildren, f5.

In Metro briefs April 20, kah Becker'sname was mispelled.

Tbe Metrcpolinn strives for accuracy. lf

1ou spot a misake, please contact Sean weaver^.303-5553353.

NeoTrace: Journey of a thousandmiles begins with a single click

Deborah GriSby-Smithnclkrgcncr

htemet surfen who have ever ponderedwhat happens when they click on a link orhow a request for information made its wayfrom one point to another can now downloadn anung new software program that smanswer their questions in the greatest deuil.

NeoTrace, by NeoVon, Inc. is a powerfulnew tool for checking information found ordelivered by the Internet. Users can easilytrace any computer on the Internet simply byentering an e-mail, IP addres or UK, Oncean address is entered, NeoTrace displals agraphical map ofttrc electronic paths benueenthe urr's computer and vinually any Veb site- including dl intermediate nodes and theirregistrant information.

NeoTrace is a high-speed graphicaltracemute program with integrated "whois"and "ping" features, Whois is an onlinedomain name research tool and the pingfearure is simply a function that sends a signalfrom one point to another, and then echoes itback to the sender By combining ther truofeatures with a user-friendly and zoomable

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10 r The Metropolitan Aprit 27, 2001

toffiE

Congratulations to the OutstandingStudent Award Winners!

Academic Achievement Award -College and Community ServiceKyeongfia Kim

Academic Achievement Award -College and Community Service

Sara B. Knickerbocker

Academic Achievement Award -

Ch al lengi ng Ci rcu mstance s

June M. Favre

Academic Achievement Award -Chal lenging Ci rcumstancesAnna Smolkina

Academic Achievement Award -Ch al I e ngi ng Ci rcu mstancesTheavy Sok

President's AwardJudith K. George

Academic Affairs Service Award

Jennifer lrene Derosby

Student Services Service AwardLinda J. Cecile

American Association of UniversityWomen Award

Jennifer lrene Derosby

Student Le adershi p Award

Raquelle Garcia-Ulam

Acade m i c Ac h i eve ment Atl a rge Aw ard

Tracey C. Mahoney

Ac ad e m i c Ach ieve m e nt AtJ a r ge Aw a rd

Charis Craven

Outstanding Student Award - School ofBuslnessMichael J. AlcockEmber GrooksTerri O'Keefe

Outstanding Student Award - School ofLetters, Arts and Sciences

Thad BeeryKathleen GoodyearMaureen Turnbull

Outstanding Student Award - School ofProfessional Studies

Tiffany BartlettMelissa CornellWhitney Giddings

t

t*3!!Flii{+,r}i}18{{fi fl M*&}lt*;*iL$liEiiirr:E

Sponsored by the MSCD Office of Student Life.

Apri.l27,2OO1 The Metropolitan r 11

Roadrunner lvlarina Banz was the first Metro

2 volleyball player to be named Rl,,lAC playerof-the-year.

lte meds basketball team went to theNCAA tournament for the founh straight yearand won the RN'IAC tournament for the thirdconsecutive yer.

Melro rugby phyer, t{igel Mailaa, charges past a MesaState defender March 3 at the Auraria fields.

IVomen's basketball had their first losineseason since 1989-90.

Dfun DJ. Hummel and Cari kwon werenamed AllAmerican at the national competition.

The Meromen'S tennisteam won theR M A Ctournament bybeating SouthernColorado 74.

W o m e n ' stennis made it tothe RMACtournament, butlost in the semi.finals.

J a k eE d w a r d s ,outfielder for the

Roadrunners baseball team, is closing in on theschool record for home runs made in a season.He needs one more to break the record made byRusry Befus in 1989 and 1990 and Todd Vaughn in1986.

Year in Review, 2OOO-20O1'' - Year in Rwiew, from 3

lhe Metlo meds soccer team went to theNational Collegiate Athletic fusociationtoumament for *le first time in 2000.

For the'-< third straight

year, thewomen's soccerteam went to

the Rocky

, Moun ta inA th le t i cCon fe rencetournament in2000.

Me t ro ' s- I - vo l l eyba l lplayers turnedaround a losingseason and

EVENING,AI'ID/ORSATURDAY H(IUBSIII_20 H(IUBS PMWEKMUST BE RTGISTEHflI FOBAT]HSTOCNMIT|{fl'RS.

$9. t 5-8.99 PER HouR

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Student organizations,do you need money to:

Bring a S[ealrelPPIan an EuentpBuy Su[[liesil

The Club Funding Committee (CFC) is here for youevery Tuesday from l0-1lam.

Tuesday,May 1,2001Tivoli #329 (Senate Chambers)1O-11am

To be eligible, your club must:. Be a recognized MSCD Club

. Submit a CFC proposalPick-up CFC proposals and schedules from Tivoli #305 or the Club HubTivoli #346, Kiosk #11C. Submit proposals to the Club Accountant inTivoli #305 by 5pm, the Friday before the next CFC meeting.

With a monev-savino Eurailnass. vouGan make tra-cks in Europe ilrhertiverand whenever the impulse movesyou.A variety of Railpasses are available, including0ur newest pass:Eurail Selectpass Youth- from $230.

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'Must be under aoe m on first day 0f kavel.

12r The Metropotitan Aprit 27, 2fl)1

Animals areresponsibilities,not objects

I recently head a very sad story about a dog namedCain. He's a woyzuold Sib€rian Hus$ He's now living

Reema Al-OmariStaff columnlst

at the Dumb Friends Leagueshelter, waiting for his fate to ukeshape.

Cain's story is an animallover's nighunue. His story beginswhen he was a very small puppy, afew week old. A woman boughthim home to her young son as abinhday present. That womanwould're been better off bulng

her son video games, because that's what he ended upchoosing over Cain. Cain's life was spent monly ouside inthe backyard, chained to a post, survd for affecdon, asthe woman didn t want this big, hJper-active thing in herhouse, . . and fiom the sounds of it, neither did the boy,dut's if he cared at all.

Nei$bon would complain about Cain, for he barked,howH and aied. Bpecially when it rzs cold outside, orat night when he felt exceptionally lonely. People didn'tcall the police because Cain was loud or annoying, theycalled becaur they were woried that Cain was beingneglected and abused, as he was constantly outside, andrvas neler mken on walk... something that oen a lizrdis entitled to.

I0hen Cain reached the age of wvo, my friend heardhis story. Her mother lived nec to the owner of Cain, anddecided to make a difference. My friend wanted a dog, andhere was the perfect oppnunity to rescue a negleaedand abused dog, and get unconditional love in return.

Cain s life wm begnning to look betten People werevisiting him, uhng him for walk to get to know him,

$ving him treas. .. acknorvledging his oristence.'lhe daycame finally when Cain was uken to his new home, wherehe was going to luve a backtard where he could roam ashe wished, a doghouse for shelter and more visis indoon.Vhen most people think ofgening a dog, they always talkabout getting a fence so the dog can run around wheno'erit wants. Vell, that wasn't enou$ for Cain. Cain wanted alot more than room Io move, he wanted love and affecdon,So much love, ttut my friend couldn t $ve hiin enou$.And that is why in the middle of the night, Cain wasdropped off at the Dumb Friends league. . . because trewanted so much love and affection, he almost camethrough a window. He wanted into the house so badly, heended up pushing himself funher ouside. . . in an animalshelter where he could get adopted and thrown backagain, or he may never get adopted at all and be put tosFep.

It's a sad story. Some people may say that it's the factthat he's a tough dog to deal with, being a Siberian Hus$and all. I disagree rvith that, I feel that Cain would be in anice home rvith love, if he wasnt sarving for affection tothe point rvhere he might break a window to be let intosomeone's home. It all began from the day he was broughthome as a binhday present,.. he rvas treated as justanother toy or video game. To be the center of anentionand then throivn arz.v rvhen it's not the stvle anlmore.

Unfotunately, stories like this will repeat agan andagain, unless people hgin to think before thq get ap€t,.. pe$ are not obiects. Thry are living creatures thatneed love and affection... and most of all, anention. Ahean full oflove should come before a fenced backyard.

Vassilaros steps down

StephanleVassilaros

GuestCommentary

To Metro'sStudent Body,

On ThursdayApril 25, 2001, yourS tuden tGove rnmen tAsembly is holdingits iinnualinauguration at theflagpole from 2-3

pm. It is an importaff event and will giveyou the opponunity Io see who yourstudent representatives are for the yearto come. I encourage pu to anend.

Unfonunately, although you electedme for a second term as Student BodyPresident I will not be able to acceptyour nomination this Thursday. As manyofyou know I am a single parent and amfacing a change lhat musr occur in myliving situation. This situation isrequiring me to work full time and sinceI am also a full time studenr, this newschedule will not allow me to give theStudent Body the time thal you mustexpect from )'our President.

I anr not a person who can doanything halfrray and I so I do not wantto accept the position and let 1'ou downby doing so. This past year has been amagnificent year for studenm and forStudent Government. I have been veryhonored to work with some of the mostpasionate and hardworking people onthis campus and I would recommendthe experience of Student Governmentto any student who has the drive andwillingness to not only enrich their owneducation but to work to better theeducational orperience of all students atMero as well.

This past yeaq your studentgorcrnment. tus conquered many issuessuch as the continuation of the AfricanAmerican Studies Maior, Metro'sIndependent Governing Board, theAuraria Ar.xiliaries Bond Fee and thePublishing of the Faculty Evaluadons for

student use. tffle have also madeinaedible headway in making the GoldaMier Center and fth Street Park betteraccessible for those with disabilities.This year's Student Government hascreated excellent worhng relationshipswith administration, faculty, alumni, thestate legislator and the Board ofTrusteesof the State Colteges Sptem. Ve havemade our office more accesible to you,while having events that were set up tomake ,vou more aware of therepresentation you have and the servicesthat are lvailable to pu. To do this wesoonsorcd Meet Your Student

...1 am veryproud of this

Past year andsorry that I will

be unable tolead another

team into the2OO1-02 school

year

Governnrent Dap and Nights, StudentServices Nights (giving night students anopponunity to use the services theirstudent fees pay for), and a Charity Ballthat we designed to bring the campuscommunity rogether in order to havesome fun and raise nroney for TheChildrens Hospital Cardiac Unit.

This past year, your StudentGovernment worlad as a team in orderto get things done for you. Of this fact, Iam very proud df this past year and sorrythat I will be unable to lead another team

into the 2001-02 school yearAlthough I will not be able to accept

the position nort year, I would like tostrongly suggest that Candace Farmerwho is the present\rP ofAcademicAffairsand the. elected Board of TrusteeRepresentative, be appointed to theposition. Candace is one of the mostsincere, hard working people I know.She is proactive, mature and has prorrenherself to be an extremely competentleader Candace has worked closeh withme this pasl year and has expriencedwhat needs to be done to make aSrudent Government work best for the

students it represents. Candacealrerdy has worhng relationshipsvrith administration, facultyand manystudent groups with whom she isactively involved. Candace workedeffectively for you this year onacademic policy and grade appealand I was impressed vrith her workand tireless anrbition to save Metro'sAfrican American Studies !{ajor Inmy mind, there is no one morecapable to lead Student Governmentto another successful y'ear

I believe that Candace and thenewly elected group will push SGA toan even higher level this next year Ilook forward, as a student, to seeingthis group succeed. Again, Iapologize to those who have puttheir faith in me !o lead the StudentBody into this subsequent year. I will

continue to be involved with StudentGovernment but not within the capacityof president. I hope that you canunderstand that my son has been andwill always be the first priority in my life,and so therefore, to do wtrat is best forhim I crnnot accept this position foranother year.

Thank yrcu very much for pur faithin me,

Stefanie l. VassilarosMetro SGA President

Bush tax plan won't benefit working familiesDear Editor,

President Bush's iresponsiblewr plan offers a luge ta< break to theweahhy, but Intle or nothing to Colorado'sworking families. Nearly one in fiveColorado families. rvith a fifth of ourchildren, wll receive absolutely nothing,the majority of our working families willreceive an average of less than a dollar aday, while the wealthiest of dre wealthyrvould receive il15 a day, or close to{42,ffi0ayar.

ltlorse still, this plan depletathe funds to secure tr{edicare and Social

Security an to provide badly neededprograms. InstEad of President Bush's taxbreaks for the wealthy, here's a moreresponsible alternadve: Colorado couldhire 1,351 more teachers for our state'spublic schools, upgrade the 90 percent ofour schools that are in disrepair, provide aprescripdon drug benefit for our sute's451,000 tr{edicare recipienrs, and bringhealth care to the one in five Coloradanswho are without health insurance. And,with all of these esendal programsfunded, we could still hare enough fortargeted ax relief for state's working

families.Most Coloradans will receive

liule, if any, benefit from President Bush'stax cut proposal. Vhat rve need instead ishealth and education programs for ourstate's children, seniors, and workingfamrlies and a responsible tax cut plan thatwont jmpardize the stability of Medicareand Social Securiry It's time to stop thenew president's "fuzy math" and put fintthings first.

Dennis RoeColorado ProgressiveCoalition

?

I{EWS EDITORl*El.m{t

ED]TORScar lu!'Uct

ART DIRECTORlMilqtrd

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The Meto@litan is produced by and lor thestuclenls of Metromlitan State College of t enverserving the Auraia Cafipus. The Metroplitan issuppofted by ad\renisi.r€l revenues and stuclentfees, ard is published et/e.y Fnday during tl|eacademic yeaa and monthly duridg tt|e summersemester. 7h€ Metro@/italr is distributed to allcampus buildngs. No peison may take rnore thanone copy of each edition ol TIE Metropolitan willFrftprior witten permission. Direct dty quesdons,comdaints. compliments or commenls to the MSCDBoard ol Publications c/o The Metropolitarr.Opinions expaessed within do not necessarily aeflectthose of 7he A4etlopolttar, Metropolitan StateCotlege of O€w6r or its achrertisers. Deadline forcalerdar itemg i9 5 p.m- Frlday. Deactline tor pressreleases as 1() a,m. Morday. Disday ad\rerusirEdeadline is 3 p.m. Friday. Classified advertisingdeadfine |3 5:OO p.m. Mon,&y, The Metrcplital'sqffices are lgcated in tbe Tivoli Student Union Suite313, Mailing add.ess is P.O.Box 173362, CampusBox 57. Derwe., CO 40217-3362. @ Al rtgmstsser\€d.

Aptill7,2@1 The Metropolitan /13

AP.6, D4N\N Nenn_ \,, r(r r\ u5 _ so wtJATtSYouR SruDy Me1il oo ?

2) H|DE tN CLOSEI,HOPE EVERYTHIXGaouEHow woRxa ouT. .

l) STRAP BOOXS TO HEADTHE ]'IIGHT BEFORE, HOPEFOR KI|OWLEDGE OS OSIS.

2+ z_?=-=

High court erodes Constitutional rights(U-v1lRE) COIUMBUS, 0hio - The

Supreme Court is chipping away at basicconstitutional righ6 agan. This time it is anassault on the Founh Amendment.

''The right of the people to be secure intheir penom, houses, paprs, and effecrs,aganst unreasonable searches and seizures,shall not be violated, and no Varants shallissue, but upn prohable cause, supprted byOath or affirmation, and particularly dacribingthe place to be searched, and the Fnons orthings to be seized."

Gail Amate4, a Texas woman, was ddvingher nwo ki6 home in 1997. A police officerstopped the pickup truck she was driving,hcause the officer noticed that none of thethree were wearing seat belts. Teus law allowsofficem to make arrests over minor traftcviolations, so Atsater was handcuffed and

taken to the police stadon. Thechildren had tobe taken care ofbv a fiiend while the truck wastowed away and impounded. Atwater wasphotographed and released after postingbond. She plead no contest to the offeme andpaid the $50 fine. She and her husband sued,claiming that the arrest violated her FounhAmenfurent righs.

Tuaday, after the usualset ofappeals, theCoun barred Atwater from suing. The decisionwas a 54 split.

'The arrest and booking wereinconvenient to Anvater," Jusdce David Souterwrote in the majoriry opinion. "But not soextraordinary as to violate the FounhAmendment."

So, being hauld arvay in handcuffs fornothaving a seat belt on is perfectly reasonable.Obuously many a desprate criminal violates

mandatory "buckle-up" laws duringcommission of felonies - so often that policede8nitely tuve probable cause to arest theseviolators.

Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, wnting forthe minoritv opinion, said that for the maprityof the coun to conclude that Atwater's arrcstserved no purpose and yet say that it passedconstitutional tests is inconsistent. It is aviolation of the guarantee of the FounhAmendment.

Sq allyou studens out there.., Natch out.Mth a full legal praedent from the SupremeCoun, the nen dme you get a traffic ticket, pumay find yourselfat the mercy of the StudentCode of Conduct. After all, you hav'e engagedin an activity that could get you arresrd andhauled in by police, That's all that seemsnecessarv now.

tLetters

The Metropolitan welcomes leners of 500words or few'er on topics of general interest.

Letters must include a full nanre, schoolaffiliation and a phone number or e-mail

address.

Mailbox:The Metropolitan900 Auraria Pukvay, Suite 3 13Denver CO 80204e-mail: haraburd@mscd.eduphone: 303.556.2507laxi N3.556.3421

ktten might be edited for length,grammar ano accuracy.

Poticy

14r The Metropolitan Apnl 27,2OO1

You've got three months off

Elena BrownllcLlropolior

It's summer! '' '+ r

So, what are you gonna do for the next three months?Ve are not in seventh grade here, we are adults, and adults just don t get a

three-month break.According to the tvct Book pvt out by Metro; more than 80% of the 17,000-

plus Metro students on the Auraria Campus with full or part-time jobs. Moststudents ue working until school saru again in the hll. If they're not working. they're either in an intqrnship or signing up for summer dasses. The CooperativeEducadon Internship Center esdmates that 5m-600 srudents are placed in asummer internship each year, Last year over 6,000 people registered for summercourses.

Itre Metro student holds dlamime or full-time job. The Metro student has asummer internship lined up. The Metro stude.nt has a family. The Metro studentsigns up for summer classes. The Metro student nedrJs a break. So, . . ake one, youdeserve it.

: Go lshing, hiking whitewater rafting or volunteer at a summer camp. As amatter of fact, do all of the above, ln just one week you can ge1 all of your outdoor experience for a fraction ofthe cost and possibly receile college credit.,;.

The Cheley Colorado Camps, located in Estes Park, is looking for a supportsuf member that will receive room and board and college uedit, as well as asalaryof $1,550 a month. The Gates Camp for Boys and Girls is looking for a saffmember interested in a weeklong experience for inner-city youths. The CohrgSilver Camps located in Durango near the San Juan Mountains of southwesternColorado, is looking to fill general counselor positions,

The American Camping Association usually hires for 8 to 10 week sessions.Those hired are trained to use their camp experience for outside emplolment.

"Most of the applicans are in the education field," said Bets.v Thamen,executive for the Rocky Mountain section of the ACA which serves Colorado andVyoming, The ACA is a national organization, based in Indiana, of campprofessionals committed to enriching the lives of children and adults through thecamp experience.

The lvlaryland-based American Hiking Sociery has been offering "VolunteerVacadons" for the past 19 yean. The one cr fiffo week packages include image

building for national parks and public lands, building bridges and clearing trails.the package is only $60 for members and $7! for norymeriiben. There are foe . .

Colorado packages from January through November The people in the groupsrange from 18-70 yzus old.

"l went last May on a Colorado trip," said Michael Hechter, membenhipcoordinator of the society, "l was the youngest in the group..atl5 and the oldest

programs," said Rhonda Mickelson, Camp Administraton

was 70," he said, 'And he was kicking my butt." . ', \?! ; ''

The Girls Scouts of America recruit volunteers and staffmembers yeu'roundThere are strict guidelines of structure and background check each membermust complete. r' .,

"The Girls Scouts of America is very flexible in training volunteers for various

a

iletanie BiatildTlc lctrcFllor

Kayaker Stevo Swanson rides the rapi& at Confluenc€ Park on Ap l 24.

now wh at?i-1.

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Jennifer Grey

Let's pretend that you've never beep camping. You'd like to try it before heading toa flagship store and surrendering your bank account for the latest, greatest nalure'delving gear that you won't survive the qreekend without. Instead, yoti can rent the gearfrom the Outdoor Adventure Program, so ,vou are not stuck with it when you realize thatyou hate sleeping in a tent on the ground in the middle of nowhere, surrounded byinfested varmints and snlked by killer bugs.

The Outdoor Adventure Program ean also help prepare you for your maiden tripbecause they offer outings, CORE (Cooperative Outdoor Recreation and Education)classes, leadership and team development initiatives and an online learning program.

"Outdoor Adventure is your studeni fee supported, environmentally based outdoorleadership and team development progam, Outdoor Adventure provides opponunitiesto learn new skills, develop leadership and experience adventures with.vour friends,classmates and colleagues," said Bryan Ferguson; Assistant Director of the OutdoorAdventure Program.

They ice climb in Ouray, ski Loveland and Arapahoe Basin, ianoe and kayak theColorado River and mountrin bike the Kokopetli Trail. They lead the trips for the Eanhand Atmospheric Sciences Depaftment and can certify you for skills needed to apply foradventure races. The multiday trips average $200. The day trips and other series are

t3Gf50."People don't need to be hard-core to come. I've done the Kokopelli trail trip more

than once and I still get off and walk parts of it. That's not the point," Ferguson said.The free CORE classes are about how to not get lost in the wilderness with a map,

compass and sense of direction, a.ka. Global positioning system, They also teach how totie knots, so your bear bag won t hll down from a tree, and menu planning to ensure thebears and you eat well.

"The program depends on student involvement and incorporates interactive, hands-

Apnt27,2O01 The I'letropolitan/ 1 5

on learning with outdoorskills," Ferguson said,

"lt's a total learningexperience because theparticipants and instructorsare learning, not just aboutskills but about team buildingand leadership."

Outdoor Adventureconducts seminars for classesand organizations to enhancegroup dynamics throughgames. The first year seminarstudents, the InternationalStudent's Organization, PeerCounselors and StudentSupport Services participatedin programs over the pastcouple of months.

"We set up low angle ropecourses, tight ropes and thelike, then get the groups working as a team to get one person from point A to point B.It's using adventure to further communication and team building," said Nick Delmonico,who works for the program.

Ferguson said that they are getting ready to offer courses in rigging for rock and iceclimbing and kayaking that incorporates leadership development, physically challengedsupport and team building, Riggurg is how to attach the ropes to the rock, yourself andothers.

"Rigging is very impofiant to know how to do well because it ensures safety. Manyclimbers get by with shoddy rigging," Ferguson said.

The online learning program is under development live athttp ://clem.mscd.edu/- craweband Ferguson said it offers classessimilar to the CORE program.Pjght now you can go online andthrough sections on campusrecreation training and support.map instruction, dressing for theoutdoors and the OutdoorAdventure Manual and Training.

"The online program isgranulized nstruction and learnerdriven. Most students use web-based resources," Ferguson said.

The summer schedule isposted on the web and includeskayaking trips, a swift water rescueseminar and a wildflower photoouting. They are mountain bikingthe Kokopelli Trail from May 15-20

aqd in August they're canoeing andkalaking the Colorado Biver

,:'. The Outdoor Adventure

"irogram is tri-institutional andopen to all students, faculty, staffand guests. If you don't know whatto do with your summer check out the Outdoor Adventure Program. The renral shop isin the basement of the PER Events Center or talk to someone in PER 108.

Heather Cenrey/ltc fchpafceKayak br salo or rcirtal a|€ stacked tt tho REfiag3hlp sto]e,

Adam Houernan/lL Lltcf cltcr

Usa Woht€t and Nlck Delmonlco wod( In the

Outdoor Advertule Program tontal offrc€ Apdl

25.

Heather Cemey/Thc lcf ropollloaMountaln Hkes for sale or rontal ato stacked at the REI fi4shlp store.

16 / The Metropolitan Apnl 27 , 2001

Lookingfor a Summer

Campus fob?The Office of Admissions at Metro State isseveral outgoing individuals for its AdmissiorTelecounseling Program. Thisan excellent opportunity forMetro State students toga in va luab le workexDerience and earn

Training is provided.

Monday evenings(light dinner provided)

Starts at $8.15lhr.For information, pick up an application in CN 108 or contact

Kaiherine Goldberg al goldberk@mscd.edu or 303-5564354.

Must be a Metro State student currently enrolled for 6 credit hours.

ffi

t

Aprit 27, 2001 The Metropotitan I 17

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Summer of the moviesfu summu approacha it brings the biggat

financial season in the film industry's year. 'lhis is

Chris WardOn Fllm

when big-budget actionand comedy movies areover-hyped; creating theillusion that seeing them ismore of an event than adiversion. I had theopponuniry to nlk to someof the people behind threevery differcnt movies slated

The actionadventurc

Sitting acros the corner booth from BrianHelgeland, I hardly recognized him. This wasntrhe young filmmaker I had seen in larious pressrelease photos. This man looked worn out andtired. It might have been because he had beendoing interviews like this all morning, but Isuspect it had more to do with the sling holdinghis right arm. "You'll have to excuse myappeannce," Helgeland had said when I urived."l had an accident." I felt bad for the man, eventhough he was behind one of the worst frlms Ituve seen this year

A Knigbt'sTale is a formulaic sports movie setin the 1300s. V/hile the scenery costumes, andevents are all fiaing for 14*r century Europe, itseems Helgeland felt the ule of a would-beknight competing in lousting tournaments wasincomplete without a crowd singing "Ve VillRock You" during the opening scene. There areother anachronisms throughout the movie, theworst of rtrich is a Nike pmduct placement, butthose would alrnost be excusable if there wete adecent script or charactem worth caring about.Instead, the audience subjected to a long line ofclich6s, predictable plot twists, and stockcharacters played by actors who, in some cases,deserved bener.

This ums a surprise, considering Helgeland's

Photo courtesy of duruo PlCurrrBlar HeEdand on the sst of A

Wft's Tde, due In tleates May 11

resum6. He suned out as a screenwriter, workingon such scripts uConspiraqTheory andL.A.Confdeilia[ for which he took home an Orar

for summer release, on topia ranging from "l really like a lot of the movies that are from

directing techniques to rock music to thg peiid'.. .Brauebeart and all those kinds of

sandwiches. things," Helgeland said while explaining hisdecisions behind the movie. "The problem I have

His directing debut came with fuyback, neniryable piece of action noir that he also wrote.After makng these films that were at bestmasterful and at worst enteraining, Helgelanddecided to try something different. Instead of thegood dark movies he had been making, hecreated the light and upbar Knigbt's Tale,proving that he should say in the da*.

"l probably, at the end of the da5 like darkmovies better," he said, "but it's too depresing todo them relentlesly. "

with all those movies is they get very stiff;evervmns s Dut uD on _a pedesul and peopledon't joke with eachother and everything'svery serious. I wantedthe audience [of AKnigbt'sTakl to retllybe able to relate tothese characten in away that you feel likeyou know them andthe problems ttut theyhave and everythingthat's going on."

He used similarreasoning for theanachmnisms, sayinghe wanted tocontemporize theatmosphere. 'A lot ofitis about youth andidentiry and findingyour place in thervorld," Helgelandsaid. "But there's noway to get that acrossjust playing medievalmusic to a modern audience, I thought I wouldput more contemporary music into it to try toinvite the audience into the story a little bitmore."

Helgeland said he plans to continuedirecing his own work. "There's a saying thatwriters ntro dirert direct out of selfdefense," hesaid, commenting on the satisfaction he derivesfrom having control over how his words areportrayed on-screen. He likened being lust awriter to "having kids, but when they tum 12 yougive them to someone else to raise until they're18, and then they dont turn out the way youwant them to turn out."

As for his next project, he's working on anadaptation oi Moby Dick. The basic storylineshould be better, but there may still be remindersof A Knight's Tale. " l'm actually trying to take thecast from A Knigbt's Tale nd put them all inMoby Dick;'

The comedv

to make it this far. tlad you asked him ten years

ago where he hoped to be noq he would havetold you about the deli he wanted to own.

"My dreams were muci smdler," he saidduring a recent conference call. "l thought Icould make a pretty good sandwich."

lnstead, he made a pretty good movie on aminimal budget, in the hopes that it would playat a local heater and he could show it to hmilyand friends. It wasn t until Miramax picked thatmovie up to show first at film festivals, then inwide distribution, that Smith considered makingmore films.

"l had an idea in my head to make onemovie, and rlat was Clerks," he said. 1{nd thatjust lead to another movie, which led to the noc

kind of boring," Smith said; "conversations are

silted and they don t flow very well. Vhen pu'rewriting, you're creating a perfect world, or asperfect as the writer wants it to be."

Jay and SilenJ Bfr is the laryest projectSmith has aken on so far. Vith an ensemble castof almost everyone who has been in a priorSmith movie, plus more ttun 200 digial efats(re uid *rey had odginally planned on about25), Smith said this is an expensira movie, "and itloola like it...lt's a big movie. It looh big, andfeels big, and plap big. It's a far cry from C&rfrs."

Smith said he doesn't care how big hisbudget is, as long as he can make the film hewants. However, he said it would be hud onproducer Scott Mosieq who has produced all of

Ptpto corl.t€sy of Dbc.rlc.l fI.,

W torldfrector Kevln Smlth (16ft) and Ja3on Mewss stat as Sllent Bob and lay ln tay and sttafi tub St'tke

Eacr(, whlch ls schedulod to opon In th€at€]s AugGt 10.

Smith's movies. "There's the guy who has tomake everything happen with the budget," Smithsaid. "lf it's up to Mosieq, we'll never makeanlthing that inexpensive again," he added inreference to the small budges of films like ClerhrandChMngAny.

Smith said he is retiring the hmiliar.characters of his past films because they hadbecome too much of a crutch. "There will be nomoreJay and Silent Bob," he said. "From now onthere will be new characters, like Roy and SilentPhil." He said he wants to try some other Senres;after making frve movies that are "a bil on thebombastic side, it will be nice to do somethingquieter."

Throughout the inteniew, Smith keptreturning to how much he enioyed makingmovies. "[ could never be anything but happy,because it beats fucking working at theconvenience store," he said. "Every day I chucklebecause I feel like I've gotten away withsomething...l predict an eady death, because

nothing could go this well for so long."

oneSinee C/ak hit the screen in 1994, Smith has

written and directed three more flns: Mallrats,Cbasing Any, and hgma. Hs fifth fln, J ay andSilent Bob Stnke Back, will be the finalinstallment in qfiat has become known as theNew Jersey Chronicles; all of Smith's prior filmshave been centered around the garden sate andcontained references to common chancters andevents. They have also all featured Jason Mewesand Smith as the characters Jay and Silent Bob.Smith has built up a cult-like popularity amongtwent,.something filrngoen, and has spun off hischaracters into comic book and a short-livedanimated television series,

Smith said his new movie, which is still inpost-production, will be more lightheaned thanhis last two films. "lt's far more iuvenile thanCbaing Amy, but smaner thar;- Mallrats," hesaid, "There's satire, but nothing serious," /ayand Silmt Bob promises to have the samediatogue-heaw sn'le Smith has become knownfor, with occasional monologues and what hecalled hlper-realistic conversations. "Reality isVtiter/director Kevin Smith never expected see IAOVIES page19

Apnl27,2@1

WWwfutu

KeynoLe Speaker:

Dalc MirxlcLonChair of the DMrd of Trusteesof the 6taLe Colleges of Colorado

Thursday, May 3,Tivoli 5ZO

3:3O-5:O

Melro StnLe Colle.q,e I

2OO1 tcadcrEhiod\\InvolvcmcnL Awhrds

Presenled bv MeLro 6LudenL AcLiviLies

2001A(-6bopm

Onen lo Evervone! -

l iil us for o Cele.brofion of.Le,odership!Refreshmenls will be provided.

Nril27,2W1 The rietropotitan / 19

ctnracter n Loln, Potente's performance as a nurse in an asylumrings true throughout tlre film. Part of this is prohbly due to herworking with Tl,kwer in developing the chancter, but bard on herother work, but her basic talent shouldn t be dismissed.

"lt made me nervous in the beginning, because I don t reallylike it," Potente said about her invohement in the writing process."l like to have a perfect script and then I go fromthere."

"He gives you a lot of space, but at the same timehe has a very clear and strong vision of what thefeeling of the scene is," Fiirmann said of Tykwer'sdirecting style. "One of the great $fu of Tom's is thathe's so incredibly open and willing to just followalong what you have to offer He loves hisactors. . .What's clear is the beginning and the end ofa scene, but what happens in between we dont findout noq let's just do it. Lefs try it like this, let s try itlike that."

"He wants the lines thou$," Potente added. "He

won t let ,vou drop the lines."Both Potente and Fiirmann have n'orked on

German television, but prefer movies, "l went tomovies since I was a kid, and automatically mydecision to become an actor, the desiie to act, cameout of being affected by movies," Fijrmann said.

"l love how movie theaters celebrate movies," Potente said."There's actually people choosing to spend ten dollars to go seethis movie out of a rariety of plenty."

"l'don't want to limit myself to saying, 'l want to do Germanfilps,' or, 'l want to do only television,"' Fiirmann added. "l'm reallyopen. Mth a rript that grabs me or a character that makes me

curious to find out more about him, I d lorre to do it.""l'd love tq" Fiirmann said when asked about worting witrt

Tykwer on futurc projects. "l'd have to say he's an erceptionalfilmmaker who manages to each time make an absolutely personalfilm that really enables me to watch the film each time differently.'

Photo c@rtesy of tcr; ?lCulrr Glozlcr

Benno Fii.mann and Franka Potente star as Bodo and Sbsl ln Ttte

Prtncess & the wanlor, whlch ls scheduled to opon In Denyet July 6'

These are just three of the muhitude of movies to op€n th.issummer, but as you can se€ there's not enough room to coverthem all in one column. I'll close by encouraging you Io seek outThe Princes 6 tbe Vlarrior, to avod A KnigPt's Title, and to enioythe break from classes, even if you don t spend any of it in a movietheater.

?

a

Knights, princesses, qnd Bob omong summer moviest\lOVlES, from

Ihe import

As they sat down at the uble the lvlalan had set up for theinterview, Franka Potente and Benno Fi.irmann both turned theirattention to the west-facing windows acros from them.

"Ve're consandy talking in these rooms, and I see the Rockiesback there. I've never been to this part of the country and I'd loveto go," Fiirmann said. "Nert time, if we come back, let's do [theinterviewl somertere nicer"

"Yeah, we could hold it up in the mountains," Potente added."Vhy not?"

From their rela<ed anitude and fascination with the Coloradoskyline, it would be easy to assume these two are relatively new toacting. Actually, Fotente and Fiirmann are two of the most wellknown actors in Germany, but findhg American moviegoers whorecognize their names is diftcult. Potente gained some fame in

1999 as the sur of Run Lola Run, and is starting to garner somerecognition as Johnny Depp's girlfriend in Bioar, but both have along way to go before they are recognized stateside as well as theyare in Europe.

Potente and Fiirma m star \nThe Princess 6 the Warrior , oneof the best movies I have seen so far this year. Like /o/a, it isdirected by Tom Tykweq and like /o/a, it deals with the ideas ofhte and coincidence - a chance encounter completely alters thecourse of the main characters' lives - but Tbe Pinces & tbe\lhnioihu a much more measured'pace than Tykwer's last film,Hisvisualstyle is still recognizble, as is the alent in his leads.

Although she is playing dmost the polar opposite of her

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the It{vtrrsiiietropotitan You ANDi'EGUEsr

@ & ffi*a,roporitan ,;::ffi#lt

Monday,May 7 4,7 p.mat the

UA Colorado

Center

Stop by theMetropolitonoffice (Tivoli

Student Union,Room 313)

dur ing businesshours, to

pick up yourcompl imentoryscreening poss.

the int€rn they are used solely by Aunna sludentylaculty and statf. You will be askedto show a college l.D. at lhe the lheater. Without l.D. you will not be admitted t0 theater.

G.MP'lTMENTARY *" *' @WWl H,?:,:* p* lilqr

P^$B ^R! oN ^ rrrir.oaE trr!! l^r trMrr o{! r !r rti Erlo . E^ct .^!r

^Ddrr Two TrarR rr No rr{c No rHoNr qrrr .rr^I No rurcB^tr NEcE5s^rY

Tursoly,Mev I ' Z30pt't

20 r The 27,2@1

Cordi

Auites You To Our 2000-2

/ARDCEREMONYHonoring Graduates and Scholars

Graduates

001lnUva

x!&'

p€ Summer 2000 Fall2000 Spring 2001Glenda M CatanachCassandra A DupreeRobena L Hemandezlsmael A LozanoD€Shawn Y White

Marinka C BalancierPrisci l la L Guil lenCary | Guillot.Bemice I HatterClennelta R laclGonGaren I Mcl€anMicha€l L Mixontori A MurplryAlfredo A OnizSilverio F PerezKenneth T SchorkBarry I StatenRoxanne M Taylor

Yvonne M Brob,n

,osepb CaoGraciela CasillasAngelo DavalosAzul P DelCrassoCarole A Durst,anine EvangelistaBarbra EvansGregory A EyserRebecca CallegosEmestine V Garcia

Jessica F CraysonMiriam R HolmesEdgar lohnsonDavid R lohnsonMary A KirschmerHon8-Kiang Lee

Cad , L€MonIoriah L topezMichelle R ManinezCarlos C ManinezIasin M MccuireBrian P Mdntyr€Anitra A PalaroDesiree D Perezlviaria A Perez-MezaChrisdna M Pinalanielle A PowellRoderickT RandellHeather L Santier8od€ssa D SmithRoben ThomasTeresa A Und€rwoodTulsa VanElsacker

ScholarsYosief I AbrahaVictoria T AguilarSaanu I Aino.loanna D Allenlhhsay O ArayaMarinka C BalancierMriana Balderrama,€sus I BalderramaLisa C Barbatoluan M BastardoChristi L BeachAngela L B€llisArlene M BeryslienKathleen B€rrymanLoren€ L BoydDavid I Br€chtRoben P BunisEsmeralda Calderonludith A CaldwellHermelinda L CampuzanoCraciela Casil lasDanelle R CejaLora O Chavezlennifer M C.olganKarla Y ColinLoretta I ConkelBeverly A CoxTravis D CrosbyKoralia De laraGlennetta L DeffebaughAzul P DelCrassolody A Dileoluanira Domintu€zDestinee DuranCarole A DurstDavid I Eloilanel L Em€rson

ludith M En8elClara Enriquez de Contreras,anine EvangelistaBarbra EvansCharles E FitzpatrickAimee M CelrorhRonald M ClancyGary I Guil lotMarie V Hafleycharles M HallRoben W HartyBemice I Hatter(acy M Hendricl$onCnrz N Hernand€zEvette M HidalgoMaria F Hidro8otora€ A HoddMiriam R HolmesRufina I HousandSharon A HoustonGail D racobsYesica limenezDavid R IohnsonAnita M losephTiffany I losifekMa a KazarRonniA KeenaJenea M KinSslandKaren L KirbyMary A KirschmerKimb€rly KleinMelissa A XleinmanAnna B LaughlinDayna H L€Diane C Le l luan CuaHong-KianB teeRob€rt E L€mos

lanna L€vit inaCari , L€wtonSharon H LionsNicole s LoyaClaudia I MaciasEvelia MaristalRichard B MartinezVictoria M ManinezMelissa , Mccormacklasin M McGuireGaren I Mcl€anLinda C Mesl€rEno€h S MillerMichael L Mixon

Josephine MontoyaMargaret L MontoyaMoises MoralesMiguel A MosquedaCarol M MossHektor A Munozl,ori A MurphyPatricia M NevarrezThong H NguyenLinda H NguyenApri l N O'HareAlfredo A OnizMaEaret F PaccioneIanine PackerJacob I PatemirAraceli Patino-CorreaMaria A Perez-MezaChristina M Pinaleremy B RaskinLessa C ReddingRafael ReyesElizabeth A Rodriguez

,ohn A Romero

Vesa D SalasIuanita M SalazarFred A Sanchezlavier L SanchezHeathq L SantjerKenneth T SchorkNeil R SchuppAli O ShadaCara A SmirhMaria C Soto-GallegosBarly I Stat€nBonni L StewanIsavia SuarezKimberly C SwallowKhristi K SyteChristina ,I TafoyaPhaedra F TateRoxanne M TaylorIGnyatla H ThomasRoben Thomasloanne L ThompsonSaundra C Thompson-Elmoretogan TThurmanAlice FThurmondDarcy TraversBridget A TroncosaMarianela , TumerTer€sa A UnderwoodAnnette M VanasseTulsa VanElsackerAng€lo C VanFleetKrislol A WamerEbony S WalsonDavid R Wil l iamsBrandy C Wil l iamsEric C z.ell

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Aprit 27, 2001 The Metropotitan I 21

ARIES: nrl out all stop this we* ud goahead with thce dam, oerfhlng pu need bnow in flace. the idea of how things are sup@o be and reality will alwap be in onflict, so don'rlet it stop pu. l,laners on dre homefront need tobe taken care of.

TAURUS: Don t jump to corrclusioru abotranything if it looks o gmd to be true, it prctnblyis. Imk Sond apparances ard de& out dl tphcs first. Play ycur hundm, because yorintuition is uorking otertime dfs week. thrarenings tnay be flkd wih iff€rce mrunc€.

GEMINI: Hindsight is always 2G20. So stopfeding sony for ptrrsdf hb week and bo&arourd to see irst how ritr and full yotu life redlyis. A ftiend may beiust the remedy to pttllyut ottdtlrcdddrurc. Taka tip ftun theirorthwiasmard drildlike rnse of qonder,

CANCER: There is an ovedmlcd demil inpur 0mncial dealingp whth nads to be seardedout and uken care o( otherwise it may cause someirronvenience. Sine pu lorc raditim ud arenot ovedy ford of drurge, dont be alarmed of tlcctnnp, but mllwidt the punches.

LEO: This wek nrar fird yur finistung apoin with ttre help of a cooland calm apprmcfi.Talc a moment to rcview pur rork and look brany pmsibly improrcrnents for ttrc nec time. Alitde soul- searching is in oder, so bring up oldnrnrories, however painfu l.

VIRGO: Your money maners may need a bitmore iuggfrng tlran usual durilg tlte woek, andmay be due to your dependence on someone whois not very dependable. Cut pur ksses anil mweon. Just who or wtut are yw wing pur lorc udaffectbn for - put lour own reeds as a priority.

LIBRA: A calm and cool oaerior will domore for yur than hlsterla this weelc There is agood ruson to not let pur ftelings ge the best of

)ou. \bur primary lcnrc relationshtp seems to beheading in a new direction, one n'hich will bebeneftial for trebah ofpu.

SCORPIO: Ttrc weight of the wodd seermto be on pur shoulders during the wetk. Justcontinue o do a good itr, but dont tal€ it withsuch a life and death attitude. A lorer or partnermay be in hlnteria, so just listen cornpasiorurlyand save vour reply until later

SAGIITARIUS: An opponunity this weekneeds to be seized now before it rs snaptrd up byanother. Thngs around pu may hart become alittle slow, even to mutine. Try somedring new toejea a little live into pur every dav living and htthor creative juices sun to flow.

CAPRICORN: A fonras in lour life may be.slon'ly aumbling away during the week, but if pulook at the stuation on a positirt note, it may beable to provide pu rvith rhe chance to rduildaccorcling to your own design and desire. Donlake any foolish risks with lour health.

AQUARIUS: Someone in your life remsto be tryrng to dominate ]our eltry more. Thisperson needs to be put in their place wth as muchact as Fssible, wrth no question of your intent.Things may be changing regarding,rour personalIifesti4e, but it rvrll *'ork out for dre bct.

PISCES: The choica you make this weekrvill depend on your abiliry to tell the differencebenvctn l'hat look good and rvhat n reallv tn vourbest interat, You must be able to maintain acertain level of enthusiasm if l'ou l'ant to

accomplsh eren'thing on time,

Apnl?7,2@1 The Metropotitan I 22

Going into spring camp before the 2000season, Metro men's soccer was looking for ananswer,

The question was who was going to take thescoring torch from depaned Jared Zanon, whoset scoring standards for the men's soccerproSrarn.

The answer came in the form of sophomoreDanny Galludq who is The Metropolian's men sathlete of the y2.

Before the sun of the season, Gallardo hadmade a promise to himself to score as many goalsas he could,

He mised his personal goal, but not bymuch: Gallardo posted 17 goals in 20 gama,falling just two shon of the school mark for mostgoals in a season, set in 190 bv Tim Yunger.

"l thought that I would come out of theszuon pretty good," Gallardo said. "l knew that Iwas ready to play my freshman year, I was out ofthe picture for a little bit, but I knew my game wasstrong and I was going to come out and score asmany goals as I could. I was shooting forsomewhere around 18-20 and I was confidentabout making that mark."

with Zanon gone, someone had to step upand fill the scoring shoes.

"Danny is the kind of plaler that netds to bethe man," said Metro men's soccer coach BrianCrookham. "He came off the bench his frahmanyear and played a lot behind Jared, didn't see asmuch time as he probablv wanted to, which ishard for a punger player o develop confidencewithout being on the held."

That confidence that Gallardo may travelaclad irt hrs freshman year didn t seem appuentthis past season.

The Roadrunner offense was more

dangerous this season then any in the past, asthey set the record for most goals posted in oneseason, 45, beating the old record of4l, set twice.most recently in 1991,

As a team, they won 14 gama, the most inschool history, and Gallardo accomplishedsomething that not even Zanon could do:sending iris team into the NCAA Tournament. Theappearance was the first ever for the Roadrunnersin the program's history

"l think that it's a big step in our program,"Gallardo said, "Our first year we came out pretrygood, butwe had a couple ofproblems whichweue going to lx for this past year.

'Y/e trave stepped our game a little, andcreated better opponunities to solve' ourproblems a lot zuier, Ve played rvith a lot morehean and courage this past 1'ear"

1'he erperience in the NCAA lburnament wassomething that was helpful to the team.

"lt was a great orperience, even though wefell shon," Gallardo said. 'Ve phyed our heartsoff that game and it alwap means something togo to the tounument and say you ue a part ofthose top 16 schools in the country but thatmaka you a better team and makes you lookforward to the next season.

Vith the break out yzu Gallardo had lastseason, and with wo more yzus left to play, hecould zuily break all the scoring records thatZanon set before he graduated, if he can repeathis performances in the next two yEars.

"l definitely think so," Galludo said. 'Every

yzu I think that my game is getting even betterand hopefully next se6on I can break all theschool records."

Gallardo will have to score more then 17goals nex season if he wans to break all ofZanon's marls next season.

The record watch will begin Aug. 24th,200t.

Adam tb.rsemary'llc f cf rc9onanMetropolitan's men Playetd-theYea. Danny Delatdo, loft and tho men's Coachof-

theYeat M€tro 3oc$e? Bdan Grookham.

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Vhen a team loses seven key players,including the all-team leading scorer in theschool's history most of the time that equals arebuilding year.

But not for Meuo men's soccer coach BrianCrookham,

Instead, he guided the Roadrunners to aschool best 14 wins and the team's first erarappeuance in the NCM Tournament. Vith thattype of a performance, is no wonder why he isThe Metropolian's Men s Coach of the Year.

Coming into spring camp last yeu, the idea ofmaking it to the NC,AATournament was not out ofthe question.

"$re had a feel mming out of the spring lastyea4" Crooktam uid. 'There was an acitement,some things tlut kin& gelled.

'$b weredt positira with ttre player we werebringing in, but we had a pretty good fed for acouple of guys to corne in and san ud make thedifference for rs."

The 2000 ss$on was somelhing sp€cial,

something ttut the men's soccer program hadnever seen in its 15 lear odstence,

The Roadrunners surted off the seasonquickly; winning nine straight games thatinduded seven shutouts; four straight to openthe season. Going through the rest of the seasonwith an unblemished record was something thatCrookham felt could not happen.

'You know when you plav in a conferencelike ours it's a battle," Crookham said "Plus 1ouhave to play people 6vice, that we were going tohave dals where its just not going to go that way.

"lt's a long season, very few teams in thehistory of Division II soccer that went a seasonundefeated. tf(le thought that we could competein every game ttut we were in and pu neverknow how it's going to turn out in the end."

Crookham and the r€st of the Roadrunnersknew how thing would usually end, and that wasin their hvor

For the first time since 1990, theRoadrunners swept Fon kwis, who at one pointlast season uras ranked No. 1 in the season.

Metro raveled to Durango, Colo., for the fintmeeting against the Skfuwh. The teams needed

two eritra periods to lind a winner. V/ith 1:33 leftin the contest, Tonv Thomas found the back ofthe net to give the Roadrunnen a 3-2 win.

In the second meeting, this time at theAuraria Fields, Fon Iewis struck fint, scoring Izuthen 10 minuta into the game. But after thar, itbecame the Danny Gallardo show, as he scoredthree dmes in the second half to give theRoadrunners the win.

'\I'e match up well against them, we madesome adiustments at mid-season that we thoughtwould make us more dangerous against ahardworking team like them," Crookham sairl. "ltwas a great result for us, coming off an nationaltitle game, we had to go up against the best andFon lewis was the best.

Except for when they were pkying againstthe Roclcy Mounuin Athletic Conferencechampions Colorado &hool of Mines,

All season, Crooklam could not find theanswer n beating Mines.

The fint encounter with the Orediggen wasone that Crookham and the rest of theRmdrunners would lcne to forgec

After beadng hn tewis tso da)s eadier ro

extend their winning sueak to nine, Metrotraveled to Golden to take on Mines in game thatMeuo should have won.

Metro got off to a quick sun, aking the carly1-0 lead, but Mines responded by scoring fiveunanswered goals and handing the Roadrunnerstheir first loss of the season,

Metro had its chance for redemprion on theirhome field npo week later and still had a chanceof winning the conference title and host theconference ournamenl

The game turned into a wu, neither sidewanting to make the one misuke to lead to theother scoring a goal. But instead of a misuke,Mines rored a unbelierable goal that gave themthe win and the right to host dr conferencetournament,

For Crookham, he only wishes that his teamwould have met up with Mines in the NCM'lbumament so that they could have ctunce torcdeem themselves

Don't worry they will have their chanceSept. 3 qhen tlrey tffvd to Golden to Bke onMine.

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Metro soccer in Regionql for first timem*ffi

Gqllqrdo mqkes people sqy'7;onon who?'m*ffi*"-

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Aprit 27, 2fi)1 The liletropotitan / 23l

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Adam tlourman/tlc fcboPdnc,tilfefopofltan's women Coschof-theYear Metto vollyball coach DobHG Henddcks,

lett, and tl|e women's Player{Gth}Y€ar Marlna BotEana.

It's never easy coming into a program that iscoming off its worst season in the school'shistory, losing four starters, and knowing that thecoach that was there the year before was let goafter one year.

For Metro volleyball coach Debbie Hendricla,this was more of a challenge then a problem.

"l like the challenge," Hendricks said. "Forme coming into that situation, it was a challenge,something that was intriguing to me.

"l knew that we had the resources and wehad the staff and then eventually the playerpersonnel to be successful and so that was myperspecdve, I felt very optimistic."

V/ith only three players back from the 1999team and. eight new faces, Hendricks said thatshe had expected a lot from them.

"l still had high expectations, I'm iust thatkind of a person," Hendricks said. "l alwaysexpect my teams to win, I alwap expect that,even uhder what might be perceived as adversecircumsmnces. Espetially with the talent that hadbeen recruited, I knew that we were going to puttogether a positive squad."

The squad that she put together rr?s morethan just positive they were winning again.

And so is Hendricks, as she is TheMetropolitan's women s Coach of the Year,

After finishing 10-21 the previous season,Hendricks was brought in to rebuild theprogram, but instead she turned the programaround in one season.

The Roadrunners finished second in a toughRocky Mountain Athletic Conference EastDivision and earned a berth into the NCMTournament, all things that Hendricks felt theteam could have done even before the seasoristarted.

"lt's a little bit of a disadvantage," Hendrickssaid. "Like this year we can look at what we wantto accomolish this next vear based on what rve

did last year and what we tried to accomplish inspring set goals based off of that.

"Anytime you are setting goals and youhaven t been together that long, it's a litde moredifficult to do, but that is what we were going totry and accomplish, "

Besides making it to the NCM Tournamentand the second place finish, the team won 13sraight games that included wins against thenNo. 10 University of Northern Colorado and No.22 Regis. But for Hendricks, theseaccomplishmens were not the best of the pastseas0n.

'Vatching a really good group of peoplecome together and b€come a team," Hendrickssaid, "So often in this profession, you are addingtwo or three to the mix that you already have tothe core coming into the core four and add sixand watch that that group gel and grow that wasprobably the best pan."

Metro dominated dl RMAC teams this pastseason but one, Nebraska'Kearney. TheRoadrunners lost in Kearney, then went on the 13match winning streak, and it was Kearney thatput an end to the streak.

Hendricks said that a pan of the problem wasthat the team was inexperienced and her teamdid not have the big game experience.

"l think that it waS several things, but I thinkthe most imponant was that their experience inthe big games," Hendricks said, 'iWe had a groupof kids that were not experienced iri the biggames and it showed last year I think that it wasthe only disappointment but it was to beexpected.

"Some of our players have been in statechampionship games or iunior collegechampionships, but it's a whole differentsetting."

The scene will be set for the Roadrunnersnext season and with eight players coming backnext season, they will be ready for the big gameexoeriences.

Vhen you are the new kid on the rcam,and you don't know anyone, your game couldtake a while before it smns up.

Try telling that to iunior Metro volleyballplayer Marina Bazana, The Metropolitan'swomen's athlete of the year.

A transfer athlete from Vestern NebraskaCommunity College, she came to a programthat was in shambles after gohg lG21 theseason before and lost most of the smnen aswell.

Bazna had the chence to go to a DivisionI school, but she didn t want to go to schoolwhere she couldn t help out, so that wes whyMetro was the sure choice for her.

"I was orpecting to do the best that Icould," Bazana said. "Itre things that I couldnot succeed in, my team helped me out.

And she helped out her team.The team finished 2l-9 and 163, good

"But Iknew horv

think I could have done that iust because my well she

teammates and coaches have helped me out' played inllentneBzrntdr|!8.boutb.hrth"*ili?riffi#r* iu n i o r

co l l ege ,becauseher iunior

a good position to do good things."Bazana rvon several individual honors

after the season was ovet She was named tothe RI'4AC All-Tournament team, she was a firstteam AII-RMAC. named to tire AmericanVolleyball Coaches tusociation All-Regionteam,

Other Metro players have won thoseawards before, but Bazana won an award thatno one has before.

After the season was over, the RMACcoaches voted for her to be the RMAC Player-of+he-Year, the first time a Metro player hasbeen given that honor

But Bazana would not uke all the creditfor herself, but rather 8rrrc it back to hettermmates who helped make it possible.

"l wasn't expecting it at all," Buana said."l think I could have done that iust becausemy temrmtes and coaches have helped out.

"I rvas happy and I worked hard for it too.'

enough for second place in a tough Rocky Bazana was recruited by former coachMountain Athletic Conference East Division, Janelle Duvall, so when current coach Debbieand after being absent the year before, a trip Hendricks got to Metro, she didn't know whatto the NCM Tournament. kind of player she had in Bazana.

During the season, the Roadrunners put "Ve knew that Marina was a great athlete,"together a 1J match winning streak that Hendricks said. "l didn't sign Marina, so Iincluded wins against then No. 10 University didn't see her until she got here.o f

i:iiTi: ' land No. 22Regis.

TheSameaga ing tNonhern Colorado was Bazana's best game of college coach is a good friend of (volleyballthe year. She recorded 32 digs, 22 hlls and assisunt coach)'lodd's (Raasch), and I trustedfour assiss in the Roadrunners five game that theyknew howgood shewasgoing tobe.thriller 15-13,9-15, 15-11, 18-16, 1i-9. "Part of the reuon why Marina was as

The win in Greeley wu the first for Metro succesful as she rvas is the fact that we hadsince the 1988 season, when they beat the good player personnel at every posidon. SoBears in three straight games, 154,15-12,15- we were able to spread the ball around and by1. the time that it didget to llarina, it put her in

From worse to qlmosl first in one yeqlfn*ffi

Bolzqnq shines in first yeqr qt Metromffi

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Nick picks Melro's mosl vqluqble ployersNick Gamerffe fefogcmort

the 200-2001 Most \hluable Plalers fromeech of the l0 Metro athletic teams

FALL 2OOOWomen's Socc€t: Janice fumstrong,

Senioq Forward. For the second straightseason, fumstrong led the Roadrunners ingoals, scoring a career-high 13 goals andleading the teiun to irs third straight RockyMounuin Athletic Conference tournament,

Arlen's soccer: Danny Gallardo,sophomore, forwud. (See snry page 22).

Volleyball: Muina Buana, junior, outsidehitter. (See sory page 23).

WINTER 2000-2001

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April27,2001 The filetropotitan I 25

Men's basketball: Kane Oakley, senior,center and Rashawn Fulcheq rnior, forward.Oakley set career mark in scoring (355),rebounds (195), and blocls (59), setting tworecords in that category; most block in aseason, which he set last year with 60, and theall-time record for block in a career, 199.

Fulcher was the only player to be aroundfor all ofmen's basketball coach Mike Dunlap's100 wins. He became a full-time surter in hissenior campaign, and with that, he led theteam in scoring (13.6) and was second inrebounds (187). As his reward, he was name tothe RI,{AC All-Conference first team.

Women's basketbalt: Sara Gordon,senior, guard/forward. In a season in which thewomen's basketball team didn't not flourish,Gordon made the most of it. She led theterm in rebounds Q.2), field goal percentage

(47.1), assists (50) and steals (59).I\Aen's and Women's swimming

and diving: DJ. Hummel, senior, diver andCari kwton, senior, diver. For Hummel andLewron, there was no better way to end theircollege careers then as All-Arnericans. HummelIinished seventh on the l-meter and eighth onthe 3-meter at the NCM Championships whilekwton finished llth on the l-meter boardand eighth on the 3-meter board.

SPRING 2OO1Basebatt: Hitter: Jack Edwards,

senior, outfield. Pitching: Tim Price, junior,pitcher,

Edwards emerged as the power.hiner thisseason, smashing a team high nine home runs,

knocking.in a team-leading 39 RBIOn a pitching staff that has been up and

down all year, Price has been the leader. Hehas won five games on the season, tied withxnior Bryce Gelhen for the team lead andstruck out a team-leading 59 hiners.

Men's Tennis: Michael Judd, senior,and Jarrad Rodllus, freshman, No. 1 doubles.The combination of these tn'o playem helpedguide the Roadrunners to the 2001 Rl,lAC tide.The two have put together an 8-5 mark thisseason and will be going to the NCM region.

Women's Tennis: Lisa Pascual, junior,No. 3 singles. In her second season at Metro,Pascual won 12 singles matches, tying her forthe team lead with frcshman Rebecca Meares.

We'd like to congrafuIateMetro State College

on neceiving the HesburghAwardfor outstanding faculty achievemenl

Of course, the neal winnersaren't on the faculty.

We hear a lot oftalk about boosting insructors'classroom skills, but Mefopolitan Sate Collegeis doing something about it. MSC's program,' Bringing Adjuncts in from the Coldi' uses firll-time faculty to assist adjunct faculty membersimprove their teaching skills and performance.

Most imporrant, this impressive aaining programb,urefits the education of all Metro State snrdents.It exemplifies the highest standards of academicinnovation.

That's why TIAA{REF is pleased to honorMetro State College with drc 2001 HesburghAward Certificate of Excellerrce. TIAA-CREF

sponsors this award to recognize faculty develop-ment programs that enhalce undergraduateteaching and encourage their creation atAmerica's colleges and universities

It's a recognition Meao Sate College richlydeserves...and we look forward o seeing moreof their successes in the funtre.

Ensuring the future forthose who rhape itl

TIAA{REF s€f,t'es Mefopolitan Stat College from our rcgional headquart rs in Denv€r, Colorado.For morc bfornedoq call l{XFt42.1t0!t, or yidt at vwrlir8-cr€for!

@ 2001 Teachers Insuranc€ atrd Annuity Association - College Retiremeot Equitics Fuo4 New Yort, NY

Classes Starting Soon!CSDA offers an l8-week o;niculumdesigned to prepare studenE with

necessary skills for obtaining qualifiedpositions as dental assistants.

Courses begin June 30 & September 22.Classes are held on l2 Saturdaysand indude a 6-week intemship.

For information call:303-470-3036

e

26 r The ftletropoLitan April 27, 2001

12 SIEP Meetings On CamW - MMeetings on lLesdays & Thursdays from12-1pm in the Auraria Libruy #205.Formore information, call Billi ̂ r (303)555-2525 or (303)322-4440.

AL-AI,{ON - Meet on V/ednesdays in theAuraria Library #205 from l2-1pm. Formore information, call Billi ̂ t (303)556-2525 or Q03)321-8788.

IISCD Student Goourment Meeting- Get involved with student governmentevery Thursday from 3:30-5:30pm in theSenate Chambers, Tivoli #329. For moreinformation, call (303) 556 -3312.

Trutb Bible Studyfron a MessianicJeuisb Perspectiue . Nl are welcome rojoin in Tivoli #542 \(ednesdays andThursdays from 34pm. For more infor-mation, call Reuben at (303)3rJ-2009,

SMART Recouety - A non-traditionaladdiction recovery group, meets at the

Denver Main Library, 13th & Broadway,on the 1st and 3rd Tuesday of everymonth from 6-7:30pm. Free and every-one is welcome. For more information,crtt (303)520jW5.

Broum BagVorh*op on M'SWll -Bring a sack lunch. Hot and colddrinks/chips provided. Mondaysll:30am-lpm and Tuesdays 12:30-2pm.St. Francis Center, Room #2. For moreinformation, czll (303)7 50 -5390.

Seatrhing fue Nearby Unioerse JorInakible Galasies - The NaturalPhilosophy Club will host Dr. JessicaRosenberg, CASA, CU-Boulder, who willgive this lecture in North Classroom#1608ar 4pm.

Vocal trIusic Sbucase - The MSCDDepartment of Music presents this musi-

cal showcase at 7:30pm in the KingCenter Recital Hall. This event is free.

Intenicuting S&illr - Review the inter-viewing process in this free workshop forMSCD students. Meets in CN #203 from11:30aq-1:30pm. To pre-register and forinformation, call Q03)556-3664.

Percussion Ensemble - The MSCDDepartment of Music presents this musi-cal showcase at 7:30pm in the KingCenter Concen Hall. This event is free.

Vocal Jazz Ensemble . The MSCDDepanment of Music presents this musi-cal showcase at 7:30pm in the KingCenter Recital Hatl. This event is free.

Restmes tbat Vorh - Learn how towrite an effective resume in this freeworkshop for MSCD students in CN#203 from llam-lpm. To pre-registerand for information, call (303)5t6-3664.

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lob Search Stuategies. Learn how toinitiate a job search, make contacts, anduse resources in this free workhop forMSCD Students. Meets in CN #203 from10:30am-12:3Opm. To pre-register and forinformation, call 803)556-3564.

Mu.k Intentieu) . An opportunity topractice and elaluate your interviewingtechniques. Dress as you would for anactual interview, bring your resume andarrive ten minutes early to CN #203 ftom2:30-5pm. To preregister or for informa-tion, calf Q03)556i664.

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,lTTEAL DEAL

ONEOne Pizzo Slice, 4 piece order of Twistybreodo,

CinnoStixo, or Cheesybreodo, ond o medium drink

AVAILABLE FOR DINE.INAND CARRY-OUT ONLY!

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TWOOne PERSONAL SIZE

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ITEAL DEALTHREETwo Pizza Slices ond o medium drink

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currently enrolled at Metropolitan State SAMMER &IMVY NFAAED TO CARECollege of Denver For all others - 20{ per for two children ages 10 and 12 in Cherryword. lvfaximum length {or classified wod _ -Hills Village. Car required. Good refer-ads is 40 words. Pre-payment required. Cash, ences. Noi a live-in position. Monday tocheck, money order, VISA and Masrercard Fnday,TSAam to 5:30pm. June 5_Augustaccepted.Deadlineis5pmonFridayprior.to 17. bontact Jane (303)316-3347 orthe week of publication. Classifieds can be

iane.bauer@yppa.org. 4n7placed via [ax, in person, or online at

[y#1J ilffXf[;J"il-"'"",';'; IESIDE,.,IL ,NN,IN,/DEN,ERordering is 3 p.m. Friday for the following competitive v/ages * Bonuses Excellent

week. For informarion on classified displa! Work Environment, No Experience

advertising, which are ads rhat contain more NeCessary, FOreman POsitiOns Available.than 40 words or contain larger type, bor- Call Brad Sturges @ (970)481-2475.ders, or artwork, call (303)556-2507. 5n5

Phoner (303)5562507raxt (303\5J63421

In person: Itvolt #313htemet:

wwwuniversaladvertislng.comClassified ads are 100 oer word for students

WMTT S BARAQ(n Ar{D CAIERrNGCatering Captains, Drivers, Servers. 18years +, $12-$15lhour. Very FlexlbleHours. Full Time/Part Time. Benefits:Employee Meal Discounts, EmployeeReferal Plogram, and Tuition Assistance.For South Denver Metro Area, callJody atQ20)4W5401 For North Denver Metrotuea, caflWendy at Q20)480-5389.

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BENNETT'S BARB QW AIIID CAffiRINGRestaurant Servers $12-$15lhour. Hosr,Cashier, Coola. Apply at 11300 E.Arapahoe Rd. or call Darlene at (303)799-666f,. 3700 N. Peoria or call Robin at(303)375-0339.52nd & Whdswonh or callGracie at (303)424-0318. Benefis: ltritionAssistance, Employee Meals, EmployeeReferral Program.

EARN W rO $glrn - 8640 SOWHQuebec at Park Meadow on Quebec. 3875Cherry Creek North Drive at ColoradoBlvd. & Cherry Creek North Drive.Flexible Hours. Tuition Assisunce. Sales,Cashier, ttrttash, & Management PositionsAvailable. Job line (303)792-i41,1,www.waterway.com. 427

Drsc JocKErs VNTED! DO YOAEnjoy music, entertaining people, andhaving fun? Get paid to be a PartyProfessional. Work mainly weekends. Call(303)798-9800. 4n7

PART.NT{E BECEPNONIST NEEDEDSelf-motivated, responsible person need-ed for trvo weekends a month in a busyreal esute office. Job involves answeringphone, set showings, filing, faxing, etc.Hours are 9:00am - 5:00pm Saturday &Sunday. $8.00 per hour. Interested callCeuini(303)507-8368. 427

Iversalww*||thuraldlraorhgrcom

The lastest and easiesl way to placeyour classified ad is through the World

Wide Web at:universaladvertising.com

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BLACK IRON CANOPT OR BRIJ.'Headboard & Footboard VQueen(onhopedic) Mattress set. New, still inbox. Cost $1,150 - Sell $395. (30r94e3620. 4n7BED: AQUFEN DffRATWCK (NATIEbrand) Onhopedic Pillow Top set, Neverused, stillin plastic. Cost $950 - Sell $37t.(303)978-9097. +/z /

BED: A KING EIffP"A THICKChiroSleep (orthopedic) Pillow Ibp set.Nerv, still in plastic. Cost $1,350 - Sellfi475. (303)972-5871. 4n7

POUCE IMPOANDS CARSIRACKS|SWs from $500! For lisr: (800)319-3323xA609.

1998 NISSAN ALTIMA SE. DTCEUENTcondition. Black 5-speed. 48,000 miles.Brand new battery. Must sell $12,000.Mostly highnav miles. 4n7

W l'IT TO SEn YOUR IERM PAPER?tltte give you $10 for each and every termpaper or essay that you upload onto oursite. www.SellYourTermpapers.com.

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S?T7DEMTS GNE MOM AND DAD Agft they will thank you for. Square Dancelessonsl Relieve those empry nest blues,.make new friends, good exercise, havetun while dancing. Call (303)233-i550 iorinformation on lessons riear you. 4n7

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Models'W'antedAveda is fofng for models b reflect tretrends in hair cutting, hair color, and makeupfrom our SpringiSummer 2001 Collection,Cunenls. Join our intemational stvlisls for

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Color, Got rnd [rkcup v.lucr $3OO

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Wemen Helpire \AfemenEgg Donors Neded..for infertile vtromen.

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ilnt$:. News Editor. Investigative Writers. Reporters. Columnists

HilI0il[1:. Opinion Editor. Cartoonist. Columnists

]TITUBT$:. Features Editor. Writers. Art Critic. Music Critic. Theater Critic. Cartoonists

SPO[I$:. Sports Editor. Writers

P1US.,. lte$ign tditot, lllusttatot$ Go[y Eilitols,anil Pn0t0gmilers