2 fhe Metropolilon June29, 2OOl
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o AcademicCalendar o Rightsand Responsibilities o Accessto informationabout Metro I Everythingyou needto knowaboutgrades
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nsws 3 TheMetropoliton June29, 20Ol
Fullbrighr opplicotions qvolloble Applicationsfor Fullbright for graduating Scholarships seniors are availablein the Rectory Building Room204. The FulbrightU.S. Student Program awards approximately 900 grants anrually and currently operates in morethan140countries worldwide. The U.S. StudentProgramis designed to giverecentB.S./8.A. Universityof graduates, master'sand doctoral Coloradoat young profess candidales, ionals Denvergraduate and artists opportunitiesfor studentKirk personal development and Coffeyfinishes international experience. Projects his sculpture may inc lude university coursework, June27 in the independentlibrary or field sculpturelab. research,classesin a music conservatory or art school,special projectsin the social or life sciences, or a combination. Recent projectshave involvedcancer research in the UnitedKingdom, SeonWeover actuallyseetheirfee in product,"Viet The Criminal Justice and free market developmentin said. CriminologyDepartment proposed TheMetropoliton a Mauritius, women's rightsin Chile A $50increase hasbeenproposed for new $10 fee for its FieldTestingand and contemporary artistic Metro's Student GovernmenttheSki,CrossCountryor SnowboardingLaboratory Analysisof Drugsclass, expression in India. Assemblyis considering new feesand class.Currently, thefeefor the classis whichwouldpayfor drugidentification Graduating seniors are feeincreases for 26 classes. $250.The HumanPerformance, Sport kits,whicharethesameasthoseusedby encouraged to apply to all looking at how directly "We're andLeisureStudies Department begana lawenforcement agencies. countries, applications fromrecent students areseeing themoneyandwill three-yearcontractwith Lovelandin Metro'sartdepartment proposed new graduates particularly are welcome theybenefitfrom payingit, or arethey Spring1999.Loveland proposed a $100 feesandfeeincreases rangingfrom$10 giving their moneyaway,"said Carin increase,which was rejected.The to $50 for l8 of its new and current t o t h e f o l l o w i n g c o u n t r i e s : India,ltaly,Japan,Mali, Viet, SCA'svice presidentof student department proposed a $50 increaseclasses. Thefeeswouldcoverexpenses Hungary, Peru, Russia, Spain, Sweden, fees. duringthe next two years. The fee for creating andstoringslides,computer Ukraine. Zimbabwe. Thelargestclassfeeproposal is $75 increase proposal of $25 did not reach labsandlive modelsfor figuredrawing Thailand. - BeerandSpirits AcademicAffairs last year so an classes. To find out more check the for two newclasses Fulbright siteat www.iie.org. andAdvanced Studyof Wine.The fee increase of $50 is beingrequested this Vietsaidstudents maye-mailherat Applications are due in early wouldpayfor beer,wine,alcohol,beer year.The sportand leisuredepartmentviet@mscd.edu vrith suggestions and October. kits or wouldpay for the purchase of alsoproposed a $7 fee for its weight concerns abouttheproposed fees. wines. lifting I and ll classes, whichwould lf approved, thefeeswill takeeffect "l can't say if we're going to approve coverthe costsof replacing weight for thespring2002semester. Gompus Recreolion it, butthat'stheonefeewherestudents equipment. seeks sludent employeeg
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anddetermined. "Longbeforehe came DenverPost,was editorat the Capitol to Metro,he knewhe wantedto be a Reporterwhen Andersonwas there. journalist," shesaid."That'swhathedid, "[He]wasa goodyoungmananda good and he was verygoodat it." reporter, asevidenced by his career," he A formerMetroalumnus andreporter Kate Lutery assistant to the Vice said."WhenI heardthe news,I was for TheMetropolitsnwaskilled June2. ChristopherAnderson,30, was Presidentfor StudentRetention,was shocked." when Anderson is survived by his mother, vacationing in FortLauderdale, Fla.with Directorof StudentPublications Anderson was editor at younger The Mimi Taylor and brother friends when he was struck bv Metropolitan. "Chris was delightful," CameronTaylor,both of Glenwood lightening. father,Stephen A. graduated Anderson from Metro in she said. "He madethe most of Springs.Anderson's opportunities in his experience. He was Anderson died in a 1989 truck accident. 1998.Duringhissix yearsat Metrohe determined andpersistent. He The Boulder Daily Comera has wasa reporterfor bothTheMetropolitan extrernely worked hardat honing hisskills." established a permanent internship in andtheCapitolReporter. During his career at the Ca era, Anderson's name. ln 1997Anderson internedat the won severalawardsfromthe Memorial contributions maybemade BoulderDaily Camera,and was hired Anderson Journalists and to: The ScrippsHowardFoundation, full-timeaftergraduating with a BA in Societyof Professional the ColoradoPressAssociation, journalism. most PO.Box5380Cincinani, Ohio4520or recently for his coverage of the Jon a charitv of thedonor's choice. Metro professor, Deb Hurley, grandjurycase. remembered Anderson asbeingoutgoing BenetRamsey J.P. McLaughlin,an editor at the Aimee Potter TheMetropoliton
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Students interested in working at Campus Recreation mayapplyat .EventsCenterRoom108. Current positions includekayakinstructors, rockandice climbingguidesand positions. student leadership "We havean ongoingneedfor all these folks," said Bryan Ferguson from the Campus Recreation Department. "The way people we do business is comein with a ceriainsetof skillswe can use,we'llfinda wayto do it." Employmentis limited to current Metro, University of at Denveror Community Colorado Collese of Denver students.
4 TheMetropolilon June29, 2OOl
Study: Students ignore sofe sex - ln the20 mightbethereason (U-WIRE)PITTSBURGH students arebeingless yearssinceAIDSjumpedintothenational cautious in theirsexual practices. A study spotlight,morethan450,000Americans of 290 studentsconducted revealed40 havediedandmorethanonemillionhave percentof Universityof Pittsburgh beeninfected with HIV.Andthenumbers students neverusecondoms. keepgoingup. "Studentstend to misperceive their Accordingto the Centersfor Disease fellow students'useof protection," said Control, thereare40,000 newinfections of ShirleyHaberman, Pitt'shealtheducation HIV eachyear.Statistics areshowing that administrator. Haberman saidin thatsame aftertheinitiaiscares in the1980s andall study,only 3 percentof studentshad thehypeaboutsafcsex,collegestudentsaccurate perceptions of howmanypeople are growingmore lax aboutprotecting neverusea condom. themselves. "Of course thisis of greatconcern to "Because theyhearabcutrnedicationsus,"Haberman said. thatareavailable, youngadultsdon'tfear Haberman alsosaidthatin thesurvey the dir,ease the way they did when 90 percentof studentsadmittedto everyone wasdyingfrr,mit," saidNancy consuming drugsor alcohol, whicharecoCommella, director cf thePittsburgh AIDS riskfactorsfor unsafe sexual behavior. She ThskForce. addedthatwhileunderthe influence, as Commella said::ra1 thehighprofileof manyas one-thirdof students surveyed themanyAIDSdrugs, someof whichcan had had sexualcontactthat thev later p.olongthe livci of patients indefinitely,regretted. might have led someyoungpeopleto Haberman saidstudents mustprotect believethat the risk of dyirg from the themselves, not onlyfromHIV, butalso Cisease is lowerthanit actually is. fromothersexually transmitted infections. Butaccording to Commella, thedrugs need to keep in mindthat "Students areby no meansa cure,andmanyhave they can best protectthemselves by potentially crippling physical and limitingsexpartners andusingcondoms," psychological side effects,including shesaid. anemia, Iiverdisease anddepression. The lackof fearof HIV andAIDS
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5 TheMehopolitonJune29, 2001
editor seanweaver
art direct$r chris barron
n*ws cdi:$r seanweav.er
$pinion editor seanweaver
featureseciitor chris ward
sp0rtseditor nick gamer
p h o to e d i to r seanweaver
rf p o rte rs AirEe PotterLisaEvansin
phatOgraphers chris lawson
cov*r illu$t:"*fis!"r seanweaver
Eranhic artists -'' *_' 9"*r-"paulmcneill,carteyquinn, rie speer,sachietakada
on-l!*e editOr jessicarouch
internet staff simonjoshi, krysta(cutter
seniOrcfficc assist*nt maria carrol
businerxm&nag*r donita wong
*dvis*r jane hoback
direcl*r publicati*ns of ltrJdent dougconarroe
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editoria[: 303.556.2507 advertising:303.556.8361 fax: 303.556.3421 e-mait: weavers@mscd.edu web: http: / /clem. mscd.edu/-themet The l,letropolitanis producedby and for the studentsof ^ etropolitanStateCottege The of Denver,rrving the AurariaCampus. l'^etropolitanis supportedby advertising revenue andstudentfees,andis pubtished yearand e\â‚ŹryFridayduringthe academic The monthtyduringthe summersemester. is distributedto alt campus Metropotitan No personmaytake morethan buitdings. one copy of each edition of The withoutpriorwrittenpermis. Metropolitan sion, Direct any questions,comments, to l 5CDBoard or cornptements comDlaints of Pubticationsc/o The Metropotitan. withindo not nec6sarOpinions expressed i{y reflect thoseof Thel''\etropolitanState Cottegeof Denver or its advertisers. Dâ‚Źadtinefor catendaritems is 5 p.m. Friday.Deadtinefor pressreleasesis 10 deadtine a,m. l onday.Displayadvertising is 5 advertising is 3 p.m. Friday.Ctassified p.m. l,londay.The lvtetropotitan'soffices are locatedin the Tivoti StudentUnion Roorn313. l,lailingaddressis P.O.Box CO80217173362, Campus Box57,Denver, 3362.o Att rightsreserved.
Journal costs diminish librerry colleclions are Bloomfield. and socialsciences Humanities credit,Bloomfield indirectlyfeelinga pinchtoo. Because To thepublishers' publishers without commercial of noted, University arefixed, librarybudgets (U-Wire) MINNEAPOLIS- One MinnesotaFaculty SenateLibrary somejournalsmightnotevenexist. issueof the scientificjournalBrain Committee idealism Thelargerissueis scientific PeterFirchowsaid Chairman Research costsabout$137.Not bad, somenon-technical National journals- whose versusrealitiesof commerce. exceptBrain Researchpublishes124 priceshavenot increased at a greatrate leaders in the campaign against issues annually, for a totalcostof more - havebeeneliminated publishers claimthe scientificidealof aswell. than $17,000 for one journal is "undersiege." knowledge Universityof sharing JaniceJaguszewski, Duringthepasttwo years, Minnesotacoordinatorfor collection publishers subscription. saythey But commercial morethana thousanddevelopment thepriceincreased mustsecurea profit in scienceand dollarseachyear. and answer to saidthe library engineering, just thebiomedicalsystemfacedlosingmore 'We're getiing A search through shareholderswho library'sjournalselectionrevealedll than 200 journalslast year them-- facts sponsor journalscost more than $5,000each, alone,but variousofficials they admit with said BiomedicalLibrary managerwereableto "piecetogether . lncreaslng I Incrgoses. MarbethAustin.And pricesare only somefunding. frequency. " goingup. So far, said However,journal prices TorrrShoughnessy price "We're getting killed by andlibraries Univer:ityof Minnesolo Bloomfield,"market keepincreasing acrossall scientificand facethe sameproblemthis librcrion increases" haven't forces fields,said Universityof year,especially But engineering worked well. withthestate Tom Shaughnessy. librarian Minnesota they can, because budgetstillundscided. journal The gap betweentechnical are there Higherpub*shingcosts priceincreases of l0 percenteachyear are the most cited reasonfor price alternatives." of only jumps. Postagerateshaveincreased,as budgetincreases do exist,and andinflationary Nonprofitpublishers independent 3 percentleadsto cutbacksin the have the costsof paperand producing somescientists havestarted journals journals. ofjournals, hesaid. are number new But in or online pictures diagrams and required the librariesscientificI iterature. Since1995-96, University to wellequivalent not automatically journalshavecutnearly450technical ones- a factorresearchers Plus, journals expanding online established their nearlyonein five to keepup. services and archivesneedto investin must considerwhendisplaying "The serialscrisishasbeena very new technology. tenure. seekhg and findings In someways,online widelytalkedaboutforthelasttenyears, journalsare makingthe situationworse As a last resort,somescientists haverisen becauseprices increasewith limited removethemselves from positionson the subscriptions because fasterthan the library budgets,"said additionalbenefits.Austinsaid. editorialboards. commercial-journal and headof periodicals has beenon the RobbWaltner, himself Despitetheserealities,somefaculty Bloomfield joumal for years loanfor theAurariaLibrary. remainunawareof the situation. interlibrary boardof a biopolymer havebeenthe downby and medicine "Science Overall,the situationseemsliaught but saidhe planson stepping It's reallyhappeningwith inconsistencies. mostexpensive. year' next the For example, everywhere.We're not unique.This price increaseshave accompaniedan A concentratedeffort like this' issue is very well known in the explosionin scientificliterature. Bloomfieldsaid,can "takethe powerof amongfaculty.lt university community journals pressinto our own hands." the often are But becausenew we can'tgetthe extremelyspecialized,competitionis affectsfacultybecause joumalstheywantto bepublished in." weak,saidResearch Vice ProvostVictor Som Keon MinnesotoDoily(U. Minnesotol
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7 TheMerropolitonJune29, 2OO1
LisoEvonsin The Metropoliton Thethird annualArts Streetsummerfestival - kickedoffJune l8 on theAurariacampus.lt is sureto be a summerfull of fun, creativity,and job training, according to University of Coloradoat DenverChancellorGeorgiaLeshLaurie. Arts Streetis a youth employmentprogram ? that teachesand nurturesyouth by showing
Georgia Lesh-Laurle
t hem h o w to tu rn th e i r l o v e o f t he ar ts i n to a s u c c e s s fu l The Arts Street career. p ro j e c t is a s um me r collaboration of the Mayor's Office of Art, Cu lture and F ilm , t h e C o l l e g e o f A rts & M edia a t C U -D e n v e ra n d th e director of Arts Street, Stella
Yu. C U -D e n v e r' s A rts Stre e t
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employs140 school-agedDenver studentsto work on variousartsbasedprojects.Thereare teams- eachassignedindividual nineseparate projects. The nine teamsare working in the followingareas:An outdoormural, a wildlife sculpture,interiorart, jazz band,web design, film and video projects,a publishinghouse, streettheater,anda coloringbook. Thâ‚Ź students are paid an hourly wage of
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SaxiphonistRicardoSalaspracticeswith the Arts Street jazz band June 25'
$6.31 for their labor, and the money comes from bothprivateandpublic sources.This program not only helpsyouth leamabouta varietyof art, but to the working it helpsthemdevelopskiils necessary world, such as problem solving, reasoning,and decisionmaking.The programrunsfor sevenweeks
from June18to August3. in this year's Thereweremanypeopleinterested Arts Street.More than 500 studentsinquiredabout the projectand300 applied;only 140positionswere available.The programcan leadto internshipsand jobs. professional Arts Streetis modeledafter a relatedprogramin Chicago,whichwasstartedin the early 1990s.Now there are programsin major cities throughoutthe world such as Chicago,Atlanta, Racine,Wis., St. Louis, Tucson, Ariz., Cambridge,Mass., and London. The programsin thesecities have proven that youth employment through the arts will working prepareyouthto be productive, successfully adults. featuring On August2, thercwill be a showcase work. the students thatwe just love," "This is an annualundertaking
said."The projectsareunbelievable'" Lesh-Laurie The nine teamswill work in variouslocations throughoutthe city. The interiorart team and the teamwill beworkingfor Denver's wildlifesculpture wherethe interiorart Department of HumanServices the indoor stairwells,and the team will redecorate at a park. wildlife teamwill work on sculptures jazz bandwill put The streettheaterteamandthe on the | 6th StreetMall. on performances The web designteamwill put togethera site, which will direct youth to a numberof different youth servicesin Denver. The film and videoteamwill be tapingshort publicserviceannouncements. The publishing house team will make a it in La AlmailincolnPark. anddistribute newspaper The coloring book team will createa coloring book for the city and it will be givento the city and countyof Denver. One studentspokeat the kick-off aboutwhat a positiveexperience Arts Streetis. IyaboBoyd, 16, workedat Arts Streetin the summersof | 999, and 2000. Shesaidit hashelpedherearnfourjobsdue workingat Arts Street.Thosejobs to herexperience for CuriousTheaterCo., and includean internship she is currentlyoffice managerof the CherryCreek Arts Festival. Boyd is a studentat the Denver School of the Arts, and said "it's good to give directionto kids in an artfuI way." ShegavetheArts Streetstudentsof this year inspirationby saying, "keepyour heartsopen,andyour mindsopen." A new memberof this year's Arts Street is KristinaValencia.Valenciais l5 yearsold, andshe is going into l0th gradeat EastHigh School. She will be workingon the interiorart team,and is very excitedto leam aboutdifferenttypesof art. shesaid. "l know it will be a greatexperience," Shebecameinterestedin Arts Streetwhen her Aunt
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gave her an informationletter about it. She then applied,and was acceptedand hired.Valenciasaid she is excited about earningmoney this summer sheenjoys. whiledoingsomething Darilel Garcia, 15, said, "lt's good becauseit teacheskids to do stuff they never thoughtthey could do." He will be workingon the publishing houseteam. This is Garcia'ssecondyearworkingat Arts Street,and he saidthis year he will be writing and taking picturesfor the newspaperthat will be distributedin La AlmaiLincolnPark. MichaelWilliamswill beworkingon thewildlife sculptureteam. Williams is a freshmanat the DenverSchoolof the Arts, and is hopingto have good responses from the project. This is his first year working for Arts Street,but he thoughtthis couldbe a gatewayinto a careerin the arts. "l hope that we have a good summerdoing this, and that way,"Williamssaid. in a negative nothinghappens Arts Street is a great program"becauseit job trainingand combinesfun, creativity,challenge, they can be which of something all over, when it's said. proud,"Lesh-Laurie "l don't think I'd work if it weren't for Arts Street,"saidCarolineSteed,15,a studentat Denver EastHigh School. Shesaidshedidn't wantto work retailor in the food industryandthat at l5 yearsold it is hardto find a goodjob. Sheaddedit is alsoan opportunityto makegoodfriends. This year's sponsorsof Arts Street are CUDenverandits Collegeof Arts andMedia,thecity of Denver,TeatroLatino de Colorado,the Womenof the WestMuseum,andArt ReachInc. "We're happy to be a part of Arts Streetbecause everythingabout it is positive an it leavesthe studentswith greatmemoriesand a legacythat can be enjoyedby thousandsof peopleall acrossthe said. city," Lesh-Laurie
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than arealwaysshocked by images I'm a person whobelieves somethings People the children arejust a wasteof timeandmoney.This by hearingwords,especially bill fits bothof thosecriteria.Couldn't thatthisactis tryingto help.Videoswill thesepeoplebe doing something better probablybe hit the hardestif this act withtheirtimethanworryingaboutmusic comesintoplay. with this andotherformsof entertainment? Parents shouldbe concemed Walter tellingthemthatthey Music already has the parental bill. It's basically Gant guidance sticker. l thinkthat'smorethan can'tdo a goodjobtellingtheirkidsright ample. What they needto do is makethe from wrong.Parentsshouldhavemore Themusicindustry hasbeenundera actualrecordstoresstopsellingrecords controlovertheirkidsandknowwhattheir lot of heatrecentlydueto thecontents of on TV. to children.They kidsarelistening to andwatching certainartists.Marilyn Mansonand withoutadultcontents parents from people When I was coming UP my knew should have to check for lD's Eminemhave beenthe highestprofile younger They I had. They knew that I was who look than 25. could every cd that artiststo faceridiculebut thevaren'tthe things implement something in the computerssmartenough to nottry andreenact onlyone'sbeingtargeted. problem isthat that won't let them sell the merchandise that I heard on records. The Senator Joseph Lieberman has put parents know until an lD number is in. There are aren't doing this. The., don't proposedThe Media and Marketing moreway'sthanjust tryingto punish andsomedon'tcarewhattheirchildren Accountability Act and other federal Televisions peoplefor content. arelistening to or watching. Iegislation aimedat hiphop,otherforms Music has The do have to take a stand on have become babysitters. artists of music and media.Basicallythe thisissue aswellastheirrecord labels. The becomelike older brothersor sisters. govemment beiieves thisbill is needed to needto takeasmuchresponsibility protectchildrenform the "evil and artist'shavea storyto tell.Wemaynotlike Parents people. Thesesenators the story but it's still their right. Should as other don'tknow underhanded tactics" ofthe media.Ifthis your you language? kids they have to change their No do. bill getspassed thenthegovemment has a full lfthis is thelanguage that Do I seethisactbecoming thepowerto forcethe FTCto issuehuge theyshouldn't. people see this these want to use it shouldn't be a fledge law. I could easily civil finestowardany companies that problem. profanity and big If it foryou to happening. People are so easily fooled takes breakthe rules.Initial finescouldrange you push the that aimingfor alwayswilling to buck on from$11,000 dollarsperdayor a cease reachthe audience you got to do. Shouldthey someone needto benew than do what else. lt's doesn't and desistorder on the companies. Theold lawsjust needto be from bothsidesof the political watchtheir videos?That'sa little more lawsenacted. Senators enforced debatable. Video'scoulddefinetlyuse spectrum sponsor thebill. peoplein their medium.* more artistic ::aiq*: :+1.q.-
Bush courergeous in face of Europe's criticism
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dishingout a heavydoseof hypocrisy. problem.Not everybodyis cooperating. Massachusetts Democratic Senator, John China isn't cooperating.India isn't Kerry,criticized In fact,a largeshareof the Bushfor "...a policyof cooperating. isn'tcooperating. And skepticism, inaction,rtretorical flourishes globalcommunity ratiffing. ratherthanaction."He alsomentionedevenlessof themareactually David that thereis "bipartisan support"for Thefact is the U.S.getsleft holdingthe Hindman policiesthat avertfurtheraccumulationsbageconomically on theKyotoProtocol. greenhouse gases. for befter of Bipartisan support? That'swhy Bushis searching President GeorgeW. Bushhasbeen Youmeanagainstthe KyotoTreaty,not policydecisions onanissuethatwepretty displaying courage in thefaceof Europeanfor it, right? Because that'sthewaythe muchall agreeonalready.That'swhythe criticism, along with an intelligent Senate voted95 to 0, andI guesswhy 5 votedin 1997,bothDemocrat and Senate commandof the factsregardingglobal Republican didn'tevenbother alike,95 to 0 againstthe outofthetotalhundred warmingandpotentialadverse economic KyotoProtocol. to voteor showup for thevote. As for Europe,if it really believesthe Kyoto Protocolis so good, it's free to ratif it all they I','l | 'l I want, and it might eventually become binding eflectsof the Kyoto Global Warming So, what's SenatorKerry not to on the UnitedStates. You knowwhat Protocol. mentionthe majorityof the American though? When G.W.'s father was Europe'sreactionremindsme of a media,squawking President, at the EarthSummitin Riode aboutanyway? jealousover competitive little brother, Contrary to theprevailing media myth, Janeiroin 1992,he refusedto accept another one's possessionsand Bush has alwaysaccepted greenhouse-gas reductions", the fact of "mandatory accomplishments, voicingan amplified globalwarming, needs presumablybecause of economic andthateveryone accusation oversomething he intends to to cooperate or unrealistic expectations. togetherto do something consequences do himself. Not one singleEuropeanaboutit. All youhaveto do is go to his European leaderssharplycriticizedhim nationhasratifiedtheKyotoTreatyeither. pre-election website decisive actionto at and". ..vowedprompt, If it'ssuchgoodpolicy,whatin theworld www.georgewbush.comiissuesienvironme impose restrictions ontheirown.Theydid aretheywaitingfor? nt.html to findthatout. Butthat'siustthe nothine" European leaders aren'ttheonlyones
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colendor lO TheMetropolitonlune 29, 2001
Wednesdays andThursdays from 3- Mock Interviews - A free Full Term Clssses- Last day to 4pm. For more information,call opportunityfor Metro studentsto withdraw and receive "NC" Reuben at (303)355-2009. practice and evaluate your Facultysignature required. 12 STEP Meetings On Campasinterviewingtechniques. Dressas AA Meetings on Tuesdays& Eating Disorders/ANAD - Eating you would for an actualinterview, Thursdaysfrom l2-1pm in the Disorderssupportgroupsponsored bring your resumeand anive l0 Auraria Library #205. For more by theHealthCenteratAurariawill minutes in advance. Video information, call Billi at (303)556- be held from 4-5pm,Thursdaysin equipmentwill be used. Call Resumes thot Work- Learnhow to 2525or (303)322-4440. (303)556-3664 Tivoli661. to schedulean writeaneffectiveresumein thisfree appointment. workshop for MSCD students. AL-ANON Meet on WednesdaysBrown Bag l(orkshop on God's Meetsin CN #203from9-1lam.To in theAurariaLibrary#205from 12- llill - Bdng a sacklunch.Hot and preregisterand more information, lpm. For more information,call cold drinks/chips provided. c al l{303) 556- 3664. Billi at (303)556-2s25 or (303)321-Mo n days II;30am - lpm and 8788. Tuesdaysl2:30-2pm, St. Francis Independence Day No classes, Center, Room #2. For more camousclosed. MSCD Student Governmt:nt information, call(303)750-5390. Meeting Getinvolvedwith stuclent Job SearchStrategies- Learnhow governmentevery Thursdayfrom AmericanHeartAssocistion'sSIim to initiate a job search,make 3:30-5:30pm in the Senate for Life - A Healthy Moves contacts,and use resourcesin this Chambers,Tivoli #329. For more Presentation. program The 1O-week information, call(303)556-33 12. has a nominalfee. Classesare I InterviewingSkills Reviewof the free workshopfor MSCD students. hour/week.Leam to makelifelong interviewingprocessin CN #203 Meetsin CN #203from l-3pm.To TruthBible Studyfrom a Messianic heart healthy choices. Call from l2-2pm. Free to MSCD pre-register and for more students. Topreregister andfor more information, call(303)556-3664. Jewish Perspective - All are (303)77 0-8433for details. information, call(303)5 56-3664. welcometo join in Tivoli #542
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Phone:(303)556-2507 Fax (303)556-3421 In person:Tivoli #313 via Internet: Advertising www.universaladver tisi ng.com adsare101perwordfor Classified cunentlyenrolledat The students MetropolitanState College of Denver.For all others- 20(,per word.Maximumlengthfor classified word ads is 40 words.Prepaymentrequired.Cash,check, money order, VISA and Deadlineis Mastercard accepted. 5pmonFridaypriorto theweekof publication. adsmaybe Classified placedvia fax,in person,or online aladvertisat http://www.univers Deadline for placingclasing.com. sifiedvia onlineorderingis 3 p.m. Fridayfor thefollowingweek.For informationon classifieddisplay
advertising,which are ads that containmore than 40 words or or artcontainlargertype,borders, work,call(303)556-2507.
TUTORS WANTED, PART Time, Startingpay $12.00pet middle hour...tutoring all subjects, schoolthroughhigh schoolaged for students.Call (303)994-9665 7t27 appomtment. "OWNACOMPUTER?PUTIT To Work!Up to $25 - $75 hour PT/TT.(888)802-8975.8/31
TIPMAN PRO.LITE PAINT Ball GunMth 2-largeCO2canisfor ters and other accessories Call(303)837-l 567. $l 75lobo. 7127
Summer2(M1 July27 Fall2001 24 August August 31 September 7 14 September 21 September 28 September October 5 12 October 19 October 26 October 2 November November 9 November 16 November 30 December 7
Spring 2002 18 January 25 January I February February 8 15 February February 22 March 1 March 8 March 15 March22 April5 April12 April19 April26
Summer2002 (Tenutive) May3l June28 July26
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The fastestand easiestway to placeyour classifiedad is throughthe WorldWide Webat: universaladvertlsing.com P.O.tu\ 12277 Atlanta,GA 30355
\AfomenHelp*retAFen*en ?
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Egg Donors Needed...for infertile vvomen. lf ltou are age 21 to 32, heaw a non-smoker and have some collqe background, you could have dte satisfaction of helping someo,ne in a very spcial vvay. bnru;r+rle@|fu Ce*trcrfoeRqo4rrlfjlvellv/ezfi<*eat;
$3,000forthe firox donaxion $5,500for repeat
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donatione
Please visit our nerru wreb site at: r l r l v v . c o Io e g g d o n o r . c o r n for more information. Colorado Center for Reproductive Medicine 799 E. Hampden Avenue, Suite 3OO, Englevvood,
CO AOl lO
ClassesStartingSoon! I I I !
cSon offersan l8-weekcuniculum designed to preparestudentswith necessary skillsfor obtainingqualified positionsas dentalassistanb. 22. beginJune30 & September Courses areheldon 12 Saturdays Classes andincludea 6-weekinternship.
For information call:
303-470-3036
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