A student-produced newspaper seruingtheMetropolitanStateCollegeof Denaerand its surroundingcommunitiessince1979
People'sFair turns 32 byTrdtfuComb6
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Opinions.......-----.pg6
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Merchants displayed a variety of wares, such as pottery, clothing, paintings, candles and woodworfting; all of whicb under the Faf's nrles, e non-nuss-produced and are authenticallyhandcnffed and displayedby the artist. 'Irom a rnai<eting shn-@inq it's hard o know what io bring," said Steve Alexander of Alexander Pottery who allhough he has er{oyed seady sala of his potuy in six yearsai the CIIPR finds it toublesome to display expersive or low priced goods to the la€e and diversecrowd
Calendar.......--..--.pg l4 Classifieds......--..-.pg f5
byStete Sbner - IheUetrcpaitan Al€xb\6ldez, 6, getsupsidedownon the Bueee TrampolirnJune8 drrirg h€r first visit to tE Gpid Hill koPleS Fair. Around-27tm attendedttre anntal erEnt orcr'tfre r,reekend-
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Wrn onethink of large-scalefestivals and fairs in the Denver metsopolitan arc4 names like kbor Day weekend'sTir$e of Colorado,The Cherry CreekArts Festivalor even the annual Cinco De Mayo fesivities terd to crop W in the minds of mosl. Though thesefestivewenb have long beena rnajor attractiorydmwing hun&eds of thousandsofpeople mnually and generding large amouts of revenueand pride for the city, Denver's longestrurning amual fe$ilal has celdmted Denver's oldest conmurity for decadeg slipping under the shado*s of lager festivals. The 32ndannualCapial Hill Pmple's Fair held it's own style of celebrationJrme7 and 8 at Civic CenterPak and sr:normding sueetsin do$ntown Denver. Drawing in an estimated275,000fair goen las year,the CFIPF is expectedto be corya"able in nurnbersto drc fiird largesl city in Colomdo tris yea, wih an df€ndmce rcconi including vendorsand other fair participanB, Wwads of 280,000. "We normalty draw pwuds of 25Q00G275,000people in a weekend" said Tom Knorr. executive of Capital Hill United director Neighborhood The fairprovided almostall maner of food an md entenainmenLwith tanes running ftom the traditional to the eclectic,prc viding a litde somethingfor everyoneHosting 350 vendors,entqtainers ard exlxbitoF fiom asoss the United States,the CI{PF gave frir go€[s a chanc€to puchase ard sanple goodsand entertaimnentnonnally rmavailableexc€pt in the context of the
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Tenuredfaculty iobs in dangerof beirg cut bVSar$Sdmeider ftrefnAoplitan Faculty at Metro and the Presidelt of ColoradoConferenceof the American Association of Univasity Professorsexpressedcon-
polcemsabouta Reduction:In-Force icy dut, if utilize4 couldeliminatethe job secwityof toued faculty. *Many faculty believe fie RIF poliry underminest€nurebecauseit allows for the terminationof terured faculty at educationaliDstitutions,"
saidJoanFoster,Mero's frculty s€natepr€sident. Tenurehas been establishedto providefacultywith a long-termrehtionship at a facility, ad if fte RIF poliry is usedSat relatiorshipcould be danaged"
'tsefore we would 6t{i rcducirg facult5r we would have to have exlaustedall othermemsof rcdrcing the budgel" said Michael Bamett, vice presilent of adm;nistatioo.n6 finenc€at IVI€to.
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i PAGE 2 - TI|E METROPC'LIIAN
- JUNE 12, 2OO3
june 12,2003
Newportalwillincrease communicationfor faculty,staff studeng; gainefficienciet reduce costs byArmandoltlanzanaes
Theftu@itan Mehoconnect,the college'snew web-based commmicationportal, will lamch July 7. This systen is an integrationof the college'semail, Bannerandcalendarwift speci{icandcustomized infonnationdelivery. Meftoconnect will utilize a single login, rnlike the curr€ntproc€ssof logging into Mero email. It will offer a customizedinterfacewith informationchannelsof relevant,specifiedinformationthatpertainsto theusersrole at thecollege. Thecollegeplansto cut costsandsavemoney by utilizing theportalto deliveraDdcorffnunicate information helping manage the diminishing resornces anddecliningbudger. Thetotal costof this systemis M60,000. Frmdinghasbeen split 50/50 from student fees and allocated funds specificallyfor ftis project. B€nefiBofthe portal includeenhancedernail qrtions, a calendar wirh course information, online cryus goups and messageboardsand real-timechatcapabilitieswith any otheruserof the systern MeaoConnectwill integra.te the college'scurrent calendarsystem(CtrporateTime)and-email (Web,nail)into one data interface|fiat wiil integmteus€rh calendtr,email, amouncementsand penonalizedservices. '"Thepctal is a role.baseddeliverysystemfor mrnmrmicatims,"said Chris Mmcuso, manager
of web communicationsat Metro. '"Threeroles currendythat areaddressed within the portal:students,facultyandemployees." You mustbe a part of the collegecommrmity and be definedin one of the threerolesto have accessto the porial. ''The strengthof the portal in communication liesin thatwe [Meto] canactuallytargetinformation to thesethreeroles.Youendup with infomntion that getsto the right personat the right time drmughtheright means,"Mancusosaid The portalt Foject tear\ which is divided into threeseparate teams:technical,fimctionaland facilitation,set a goal of five to six monthsfiom appmval to larmch.This sysEm is being used acrossthe countryat around200 schools.Olher schoolshavea timelineof a yearto I 8 monthsfor implementation andconvenion. With the innoductionof newertechnologies andthe college'scommitmentto enhancingservic6,theportalis anideathathasbeenin therninds of variousinterestsfor sometime. "This hasbeendiscussedfor years.Therehas been shrdentservicesintereststhat have pushed for this," Mancusosaid, PortalProjectManag€randIT WebManager Ben Zasrrocky said the feedbackfiom other schoolsthatusethis type of systemhasbeenpositive. "lt (MetroConn€ct)is morethena comrunicationsvehicle for bringing theseserviceslike Banner,web, email,calendarandscheduling,it's also a meansof communitybuilding" Mancuso
. graphicbyDevHtffi said."Think of it asanexte,nsion ofservicesto you onceyou'rc part of the community.It a pct ofthe entireweb experience." On the homepageof the college'sweb site thereis anareadefinedas'Quick Links". Thelink tided Reccds and Registation will be replaced with MeroConnect which will navigateusersto fie portal.
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Usershaveto haveinternetaccessto usethe portal.lt is alsosuggested thatusersuseoneof fte two browsers(InternetE:rplorermd Nebcape) ard theirnost r€cerltv€rsions. Du€ to tte portal's conversionneods,ftrc will be no accessto Metro email(Weboail) frm 5 p.m.July 3 tlmugh 7 a-m.July 7.
Board of trusteesexamine budget options Reduction-ln-force
relating to the reduction of instructional propolicy could be *'',ii'iii;,,1* irthegrams,"the resolutionslated. ccAAUp rears that
The Faculty Senatestatedthat if tenure faculty are cut then the servicesof a tenuredtrack or tenured faculty would no longer exist. Metropolitan State College of Denver will . r Krantz said that Metro's boardoftrustees actions has broader implications that are of Barnett said he understandsthe faculties concemto the CCAAUP. tenurefaculty would be economicallysmart. "[n the next year Mesa state College, concerns completely. However.he said the board of trustee'sulti"Apiece oftheir securityhaschangedand Western State College, and Adsms. State mate goal is to make sure the college has peoplein the classroom. who are qualified to that would definitelybe a concemof mybody Collegeare due to be governedby independwho has been employedhere for a while," ent boardsof trustees. teach. He said Metro is setTbe concern ting an examplefor tlese Faculty the colleges and the effects Senate has with could haunt higher eduthe termination cation for years.tocome. The RIF puts all deciregarding the cuts sions part-timefacultv - Michaet Barnett, vice presidenti1 ndministration and Finonce. of tenured faculty in the is that student's hands of the president quality of educapresident and the alone. Bamett said. tion may suffer, but Bamett said the only possible Krantz Barnett said it would only be implement called the affectit would haveon studentsis an increase of the RIF policy an assaulton academic ed if the statedeclaredfiscal emergency. in classsize. 'Low performing departments may be RichardKrantz,presidentof the Colorado freedom,and Metro's Faculty Senatedrafted Conferenceof the American Associationof a resolution on May 7 that stated the impor- targeted.There's all sorts of possibilities." UniversityProfesson(CCAAUP),provideda tance of thbir involvement in the decision Barnettsaid. pressreleaseon May 7, detailingthe boardof making regarding tenured faculty. -additional reporting by Noelle Leavitt. "There shouldbe early,carefulandmeantrustee'sdecision on the preparationof the ingful faculty involvement in the dpcisions new board of trusteesof these institutions
enactedif further reductionof expens- flffif"T-":::",,',l:, ?:'l?J'"lH*H:? .
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eS |Snee0e0, COUIOInCfease qaSSSEe frornGlTSon 1 The board of trustee's Policy Manual statesthat a RIF is authorized in the event of eithera significantdeclinein stateappropriations or other revenue creates a need to reduceexpenses,or the educationalpmgram or departmentin which the faculty member is employed is significaotly reducedor elimi-
t
educa"*llgher H.,i-#:*Jl?jJ'jJjlt
may be tarLow performingdepartments
*"frrJ"rrolconcernisd,"lbr_d:r",-.c "Xu,geted. Thgrg's att sorts of possibititigs.t 1"1,j""Jf"",, tenurehighereducation mavweaken'thereby '
nanmng Ine reclulmenl ano relrention offac-
ulty who will then be vulnerableto termination as a targetof opportunity. "We could reducefull-time tenurefaculty before we lay off any part-time, which is true the way the RIF policy is laid out," Barnett said. "The basis for that is economicsmore that anylhing else. Part-timerscost us less than tenurefaculty." Barnettsaidthat if the statedeclaresa fiscal emergency, then cutting highly paid
ATTENTION: METRO STUDENTS is coming on July 7 Loginto metroconnect.mscd.edu to getyournewportalusemame andpassword. youcana@essyournew FromMetroConnect personal Web-based e-mailaccount, calendar Webinformation fromannrhere. andBanner
JUNEI Z 2OO3-''HE ,,EfiROPoLTIAN.- PAGE5
New fitness center in use for Auraria b/Noe[el-eaviE Thelvkwlitan A new fitness center op€nedat Auraria at the beginningof the surnmersemesterin the EventsCenterBuilding. The centerprovides students,faculty,administrationandstaff with a larger variety of physical equipmentand spaceto utilize. "There's a vast difference," said Alexa Hanke, UCD graduate student and workstudy employeein the fitness center. "This new facility is so muchbetterthanthe one we had previously." The old fitnesscenterwas locatedin the GreenRoomon the secondfloor ofthe Events Center Building; the new fitness center is twice the size and is locatedin the auxiliarv gym on the first floor. The idea for a new fitnesscenterstarted three years ago by Campus Recreationat Auraria and Human PerfomranceSportsand Leisurestudies. "After severalmonthsof discussion,we took our plan to StudentAdvisory Committee to the Auraria Board," saidTony Price,director of campusrecreationat Auraria. SACAB is madeup of studentsfrom the three schoolson campusand their role is to review and make recommendations for approvalof policies,constructionand maintenariceof facilitiis, financial requestsand fee structuresat Auraria. "They (SACAB) are very cautioushow they spend student dollars," said Dick Feuerborndivision directorfor facilitiesplanning and use. The money for the new fitness center cameout of an Auraria bond fee which students from all three collegespay as part of their tuition. The bond was set up to finance potentialprojectsfor the Tivoli, EventsCenter and Child Care Center. "Close to a half-million dollars cameout of the Auraria bond feesto makethis project
happen,"Price said. got "This all approvedat the end of last summer,right before everything hit with budget cuts." Price said campus recreationhas not hadany negative feedback concerning the new fitness center in regard to the budgetproblems all three schools face. The total cost of the remodel for the auxiliary gym to be renovated into a new fitness center The CreenRorn at d|e Araria EventsGnter wasthe old fit|ess cenFr 6|at was $227,139.dered lessrvqkd|t cardioeSjipntent than tte new oe tfid ju* opened. Feuerborn said the rest of the moneywent towardthe renovation havegiven him positivefeedbackon how the give the gym a more comfortable of the racquetball courts, which cost windows feel. s 160,850. "I love it. It's really nice," saidMetrojunIn order to make the new fltness center possible,campusrecreationhad to do a lot of ior, Ana Lugo. Many studentsdid not utilize the old fitremodelingthat did not pertaindirectly to the ness centerbecauseof the lack of spaceand auxiliary gym. The EventsCenter had eight Hankesaid. equipment. racquetballcourts,but the use of th€ courts She also said, "A lot of people got very had declinedover the past'severalyearsand was being used for classesand gymnaslics, intimidated and didn't want to start their workout there-." Pricesaid. Shesaid tbe new fitnesscenterhas sever"We felt like the racquetballspacewas the attractionsthat studentswill like. such al new most deadspacein the facility," Pricesaid. TV's with VHS and DVD capabilities as six The racquetballcourts were connected, and FM stations that studentscan tune to as but walls separatedthem. The renovation money was used to tear down the walls to long as they bring their own radio with them. make one big room, along with patchingthe Mirrors line the walls of the gym, which Price floors.The formercourtswill now be usedfor said is a feature many studentsrave about. Price said he is very excitedaboutall the aerobics,additionalweight training and gymfeatuies the new fitness centeroffers students nastics. is it will continueto be a sucand confident The new frtnesscenterhasmorewindows than the previousone,and Pricesaid students cessin the fall semester.
b/Ch&9a|(-IheUarynmt g. Alrria stdenB andstatrtd(e dflrtaee d the rsv fitres centerm tF 6Et flor in the ElEnBCerter-frc ne enEr openedO€ fut dayd the Itmer s€ E6terad ha irqeaed tF rumberof cardomdrinesa urella ftee-w€$ts.t{efltbersttip is i]Etded in UJitbnirtd fees.
MetroGonnect training availableto all soon On June 17, training classes for Metro's new portal systemwill be otrered to faculty, staf and student employees. The Information technology departnent will conduct the classes. Training is not mandatoryhoweverit is recomrnended. To sign up for the training classes, visit q.rvw.mscd.edu:9091/trainreg/ Click on the search-by-course button and choose one of four difrerent training times. June I I MetroConnectmade frainins manuals available online ui To register *rvw.mscd.edu/mefroconnect/. for training usersmust be Meto employees who currently us the Banner. Users must know their BanneruserID and PIN.
Healthyeatingclassfor summerstudents The Health Centerat Auraria is offering healthy eating classesMonday, June 16,to studentswho are trying to improve their nutrition-to lose weight. The classis offered from l2:30-l:30 p.m. in the Administration Building in room 560. SusanKrems,who is a registereddietitian, and knows how to help peopleobtaintheir nutritional goals, will be conducting the class.Studentswill be able to l€m how to changetheir eating behavior and createa personalfood plan. Call Sue at 303-7708433or 303-55G6818.
Studentgovernment assemblyinterviewing studentcourt positions Rustin Tonn was recently elected Metro's SGA attomeygeneraland is looking for five students who want to get involved in studentgovemment. Those selectedto serve on the coud will presideover matterspenainingto violation of Meho's constitutionand/or policies.The court meetsoncea monthaswell as when formal hearings are conductedThose who apply must be open minded and willing to dedicatea small amormtof tipe to the SGA as a student leader of Metro. Studentscan pick up applicationsat the SGA office, locatedin the Tivoli room 307. Applications and interviews will be accepted and conducted until June 20. Students with questions should contact Tonn at 303-5563312,or by email at tonn@mscd.edu.
In dr prwicrs isweof Tle Marytlint a photofiun ee Colqadoh< Arts Festi\rald Cbb Onyx in DenverwB cr€ditodb Rachel Marallo r+ftenit shonldhavercad: Phil llaris displap hisart at tbeCobddo M Ab Festilalat ChrbOnyzin Darveran May 25.In additiurto fte wods of at thefestivalhadlivemsic ad a hshion$ow. Fo nrcrpidonrnim m }lanis'rt visithii urebsie * wwwillrrstatioxbFr+'"'rrscom
rnrons Memorial Day respects Memorial Day is a specialday for my family and all familieswho havelost relatives in war It's not a day in which I go to a BBQ or enjoy my day off from work and get a tan. My first priorityon MemorialDay is visiting Fort Logan National Cemetery. I fear that for many Amencans, Memorial Day is just another day off from work hindered by rain and the closure of many shops and banks. Is there nothing pop-culture can't ruin? Nick Recently, I sat Bahl down and ate a tuna sandwich with a couple ofVietnam veterans. These two men, who are very liberal, complained several times about the anti-war crowd that surrounded their stay in Vietnam. They told gory tales ofdeath and destructioq but they always seemed more upset about the lack of patriotism. Patriotism isn't just something"the Bush Administration is someis using to gain suppon." Patr-iotism thing real that we all need.to embrace. For over an hour now, cars filled with people have been flowing like red blood cells throughthc veins of the cemetery-- cold, pale, dutifully and without delay. Somber faces paying their respect to the dead men and rvomen of our military. White gravestones graced with names and numbers, seem to grow from the grass below and spread out over the hills as far as the eye can see. I sit, people watching,deep in thought. The flow of my conscious thoughts and remembrance is shattered by the thumping stereo of a car speeding down the road in the distance. I can't help but think about the disrespect being shown by the passerby. Here people are mouming and paying homage to
these dead souls who gave their lives so that the driver of that speeding car could exist in such a disrespectful country. In the early afternoon, I had the following conversation with a friend which illustrates my point to perfection. "So do you have any big plans for today?" asked my friend. "I'm going to the cemetery" I replied. "For what?" she asked. "It's Memorial Day," I answered. "Oh yeah, I gotcha," was her response. "Yeah, it's kind of a responsibility," I said with an emphasis on responsibility. "I guess," she said. "l never did anything like that in the past, but that is the whole reason for the day. So do you have any plans for later today?" "Not really," I told her. "Do you?" "I'm going to the pool to get some sun," she said. "Working on your tan," I asked full of sarcasm. It's funny and at the same time sad that people kno'* what the day is about and still don't care. All the men and women who died for our freedom had numbers attachedto their names, as do all of us. Those numbers mark their gravestones. Their numbers mean more than our numbers becausetheir number stood for something. Their number protected our freedoms and our rights. Their number made it possible for our numbers not to matter and for many ofus to take their numbers for gran! ed. Is it better to support and memorialize those ll'ho fought for us. or is it better to fight against those who are supporting and memorializing those who fought for us? Are you off to remember those who made a difference and make a difference yourself, or are you off to the pool with your tanning lotion, Gucci swim wear. and the latest Madonna track?
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with themes of hust and security. These companies settled with thc SEC over chargesof ftaud. As a condition of the settlement,none ofthese companiesare found guiltv or must admit to any wrongdoing. Roughly $400 million rvill be put into a fund to reimburse a limited number of betrayedinvestors. Merrill Lynch has agreedto pay $100 million in investoreducationand independent research. Evidently, it's the investor's fault that they didnt realizethey were being robbed,hoodwinkedand swindled. I don't kno.l'about you, but to me this seems an aw.frrl lot like someone robbing a bank for a million dollars, getting caught, and settlingin court for a half-million and a small donationin bank-tellereducation. You may recognizesome of these I'm still trying to figure out how setnamesfiom their numerouscommercials tline in court in this circumstance even
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R*!*ll*ri Hasty,ArmandoManzanares, Shannon MetissaK. McGuire,ChetsyKtein,Philtip King,JoseRocha,JoelTagert,Nick Baht,RamiWitder,Jeff Maher,Jonette Witkenson-Seitz, AndreaTerrones, LindsaySandham, KristiStarns, JonathanKueene,AndrewMcPhai[, EtenaBrown,ChrisPilkington,Sarah DonatdSmith Schneider,
RobMoore
Editoria[: 303.556.2507 iry fl$ili;r' Advertising: 303.556.2507 13hr]1.]Sr,}f JoshuaLawton Fax:303.556.3421 E-mait:neligh@mscd.edu [;1it':r C..;;:1r http:/ / metonline. mscd.edu Tim Dunbar
Ph*i*Sr&*ir*r: JoshuaBuck,DannyHottand, Wit[ Moore,SteveStoner,ChrisStark
heart and the @sl deficient
humanmindas
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else but
remotely resembles something callcd Justice. I'm of the mind that the people deserveto kno$.exactly which companics behayedtheir trust and horv they did it. I'm oIthe mind that the suitsofthosc rcsponsible should have only horzontal stripesand that the only bars they irequent are l'ertical and cold to the touch. This is a hcarl-handed exarnple of *hy everyonewantsto be rich. Oncc you're rich, you can do whatever you want. The only peoplethat got hurt in the stock market declinewere thosethat couldn't afford it. And yet, miraculously,the Consumer Confidencelndex rose in April. Consumer conJidenceis a rating systemthatjudges the economy and the *ill to purchasegoods. I'm starttngto \r'orryaboutmy confidencein the consumer. Maybe we do need that investor educalion after all.
*i:i i{)n *l1rrf Justin Breuer
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expressedawe and admiration for the potential-
t-sy**l A1$i5la*t ArmandoManzanares
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MMPI or &e TAI: Driving in Denveris drebest way to assess deviancein our fellow man. SinceMetrois a commutercollege,mostof l was rememberinga report from'several us have eachday vehicles, observe, 0 think cities human perplexity strgam Denver, off of traftic with visitorsfrom other cities with notoriously savageand deadly drivel or an upcomingquiz. We can and cataiogthe daikest placesin the driving reputadons, and they have unifomrly
N*rgr lidit*r Noette Leavitt
i:ei]l!ire! iidli*!' TravisCombs
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Are Are we wi not dre third most fatal city in *Ie coltrltry for ped€strians?Do we not have some ofthe more d€adly stretchesofhighway in the nation, sucbas the stretchof l-25 befweenDenver and CastleRock?
Consumerconfidencecalledinto question The following companieswere part ofa Securitiesand hxchangeCommissionscttlementof $l.4 billion. \lhrch out, herethey come: Citigroup lnc.'s Salomon Smith Bamey unit; Credit Suisse Group's CSFB: Goldman Sachs; Lehman Brothers, UBS Warburg; J.P Morgan; Chase,Bear Morgan Steams; Justin Stanley: Merrill Lynch; and US Bancorp's Piper Jaffrav unit.
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Lettersto the Editor Dear Editor, In the May 29, 2003 Opinions section, The Metropolitanmistakenlytitled Nick Bahl'sopinion piece, 'Road Map' to Mideast peacc ripc for protest." Mr. "The Bahl says nothing about protesting the Road Map that calls upon both the Palestiniansand Israelis to make difficult concessions and reach a negotiated settlement towards peace. Instead, he presentsa one-sided scathing diatribe against Israel, much of which is inaccurate and confused.As a reporter for this paper, I hope Mr. Bahl's news stories aspire to a higher standard of joumalistic integrity than his opinion piece.
{lri}ph i{ Arlisll Bryan Danknich
A.dr" ii€r Jane Hoback $.-!!i-..f:rft"fir+{:f:f +t :r:lr-ir:!:1:l i! i.!* I :i:ij li * l] 1
DonnitaWong a..l!fr:rl...ri,)J. :iir.id+!)i P*i;liirlt!*nI
DougConarroe
Davette Zinik
The Metropotitan js produced by and for the 5tudents of the ^ erropotrtan State Cottegeof Denver, serving the Auraria Campus. The l,letropol.itan is supported by advertising revenueand student fees, and i5 pubtishedevery Thursdayduring the academic year and monthLyduring the summer semester. The t'{etropol.itanis distributed to atLcampus buildings. No person may take more than one copy of each edition of The l'letropol,itanwithout prior writ' ten permission. Direct any questions, comments, comptaints or complements to Metro Board of Publications c/o The Metropotitan, Opinions expressedwjthjn do not necessarityreftect those of The Metropotitan State Cotlege of Denver or its advertisers.Deadlinefor calendaritems is 5 p,m. Thursday. Deadtine for press reLeasesis 10 a.m, Monday. Disptayadvertisingdeadtine is 3 p.m. Thursday.Ctassjfiedadvertisingis 5 p,m. Thursday. The Metropolitan's offjces are Locatedin the Tivol.i Student Union Room313. ,tajling addressis PO. Box 173162,CampusBox 57, Denver,CO 80217-3362.@ Att rights resewed.
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Aykroy dlBelushi on tour bryChelqylftin TheMaroplitan Jim Belushi and Dan Aykroyd brought down the houseon when they performeda free concertat TowerRecordsin Cherry CreekJrme 9. They arepromotingtheir new albumandtour '"TheHave Love Wll Travel Revue." BelushiandAykroyd, both famousfor their roles as comedians,but both are talentâ&#x201A;Źdmusicians as well. They decidedto perfomr all new and original songsfrom their album(which carries the samenameasthe tour). They bcastthat the show is "Big Men, Big Music." They have one song entitled "300 poundsof Joy," which alludesto their weight. Although the songsare humorous,the quality of the music is not sacrificed. Aykoyd is known most notably as one of the founding memberof the comedicteam the "Blues Brother." The Blues Brother's were comprisedof Aykroyd and John Belushi, Jirn Belushi'solder brother,John Belushi,who died ofa drugoverdose in 1982. The duo decidedthat they wanledto perform all new material and leave the Blues Brothersat home. "In a storelike this it is fun to seethe base constituencyof the fans come out and to meet people,shaketheir hand,(and) work with their families," Aykroyd said. "It's really what this campaignis all about.'Have love will travel' is a good feeling kind of project it's all about humorandpositiveenergyliving. And summer." They camepreparedto put on a greatmusic revue show that includeda live band and back up singers. The band that performed with Belushi and Aykroyd, the sameband that performs and writes the music for Belushi'shit TV show "Life Accordingto Jim." . The three back up singers,John Rubano, Julie Delgadoand Jimmie Woodbring a charismaticelementto the showwith the way that thev
bySEveSbner- Ihe tuEtropdinn Jim Belushi,kft, and DanAy,krryd,center, perform songsftan their new albumn'l{ave l-oe, Will Trarel,"to an enthustrsticcrowd at t'|e Châ&#x201A;ŹrryOeek TowerRecor& store June 9. The pair signed copiesd tfEir CDafter ttF perfoflnarae. dance and play fight with each other in sync to the rhythm of the music. Delgado conrmented that working with Belushi and Aykroyd is not like any of the ofier shows that she has done before. She has sung back up for Janet Jackson, Diana Ross. and Natalie Cole to name a few. "The thing is we have fun, and it's not about anybody trying to out sing anyone." Delgado said "[We're] having a good time and celebrating the freedom of who we are. We're ffee to do what we want " Every night is something different. There is a lot of improve. We have to stay on our toes. We get to do whatever we want.
'TI] bri"g a lot of what I leamedat Second City to the stage,and we makeup whateverwe want to do," said Rubano,a Colorado native, who grew up in Wheat Ridge and graduated from CU-Boulder. Onething thatAykroyd ard Belushido well is makingtheir fanshappy. "It's so greatto seewho's interestedin this musicandseethe peoplethat haveappreciateall the work thatwe've doneoverthe yearsandwho arequite vocal aboutit," Aykoyd said. "We took a grassrootsapproach,"Belushi said."We just want to share[this CD] with people, we want to get it out to people."
A brilliant perfonnanceby Mother Brillant bvChelsylftin theMetrorylltan
of Mother Brillianl can be best discribed as humble, somewhat resewed, but ready to rock. This trio is comprised of Rick Henley who Local trio "Mother Brilliant" performedon is the lead singer, Ryan Day on dmms and Jason June6 at the.BottomsUp Tavem. The members Rowsell who plays both bass and keyboard. They
list "Rush," 'The Police," and the band "dada" as someof their musical in fluences. "High energy, really creative song writing without sacrificing melody and hooks," is what Day saysthey aim for when writing songs and creatingmusic. h their show they sang songs that they wrote and arragned themselves with the exceptionof two cover song- oneby Billy Joel and anotherby Weezer. Their original songs were catchy and had a good pop feel. They soundeda bit like 80's b, Sc\E Sbner- Ihetk@itan Rlan Da1 hft. J6on Row$ll. cen6r. ild Rid( llenkv d Orerod<-aouo bmd "The Police" which r\furer lhltdit perftnn 4 Btitdns Llr in Den\lerJtn6 6. is a band that the list
amongbandsthat influencethe typeand styleoff the musicthat they.play. While their style is not completelyunique,it still soundsgood" This is not deepor heary music,but not all music had to be. For example,the bandAllien Ant Farm performs a song called 'Movies" which is about having fim going to the movies becausethe moviesoffer an escapefrom reality. This is not the kind of bandthat you look to for political motivation or spirtual enlighte nent, they're the kind ofband that you listen to when you don't want !o think about those sorts of things, they perftom songsthat don't require a gmduareddegreeor a strongpolitical conviction to understand.Fronfinan for the band Winston Smith sai4 'Musically, their tight. They havea shong vocalist.The songsare pretty solid. The musicis like the breezy,catch80's stufl, but a little more gituar oriented." This is a refreshing. breakfrom the youngmaleangstthat is sopopular in music right now. Theseboys do not rival Linkin Park thev aremorerelaxedandcarefree. Are you a local bandwho want to gain more exposure?Bring by a demo and/or perfornamceinformationto The Offhceof StudentPublicationsin Tivoli rm 313 attentionMusic Editor.
The Fillrnore India Arie, Hazel Miller and Wendy Woo, June 20. Train, July 5. 3Doon down and Our Lady Peace,July 16. Herman's Hideaway. Rubert Planet, Zen Barons and Losing November,June 13. Opie Cone Bad, Potempkin Square and The Ride,. June14.Odon's Room,Hard karrnaand Salus,June,20. Buckner Funken Jazz, June28. Bluebird Theater As I Lay Dying, June 12. Stephan Lynch, June 13. The Buzzcocks,June 14. Switchfoot, June 16. Starllyer 59, Easter Drang and Voices Underwater, June 17. The Gourds,June 18. !!! and Outhud, June 19. Martin Sexton,June 20. The Ogden Rollins Band featuring Keith Morris, June 26. ChampionNation and Twisted Soul Present- The Liberation Process, June 27. Ctad\e of Filth, Shadow Falls, Killswitch Engageand Swom Enemy,July 14. The Boiler Room PontisPirate,June27. YoungLions June28. Conclave, Gothic Theater Thro CUlt, Comrption, Sllencer, Excommunion,Mandrakeand Sickbox, June 13. HeavensPlayground,June 14. Marc Cohn, June 15. Particia Barber, Throw Rag and June 18. Supersuckers, THe Bronx, June 20. New Monsoon, June21. Acoustic Slmdicateand Henry Panons Project, hne 26. Widespread PanicAftershow Party and Particle,June 27. Chatlie Musselwhiteand The Delta Sonics,July 2. The SoiledDove Jefferson Starship Acoustic Explorer, $20, June 17. Acoustic Alchemy,July 8, $20. PatricePike and the Black Box Rebellion,$6, July 9. Cervrntes' Stir Fried, June 13 & 14. Fight Night, June 17. HackansawBoys and Oakhurst, June 18. Mormtain of Venus, June21. RobertWalter's20th Congress,. htne 26 & 27. Dead Floyd July 4 & 5. David Lindley,July 11.The Mix featuring John Kadlecik of DSO & Melvin SealsofJGB, July 12 & 13. Gothic Therter Thro CUlt, Comrption, Sllencer, Excommunion, Mandrake and Sickbox, June 13. HeavensPlayground,June 14. Marc Cohn, June 15. Particia Barber, Throw Rag and June 18. Supersuckers, THe Bronx, June 20. New Monsoon, June21. Acoustic Syndicateand Henry ParsonsProject, June 26. Widespread PanicAftershow Party and Particle, June 27. Charlie Musselwhite and The Delta Sonics,July 2. Bottoms Up Tavern Dead Sound, Drug Under, Tread, Dig Six Feet Down and Fail-yerz,June 13. Grim World Li:agacy, Stranj Neyburz, Rosco and Defile, June 14. Greg Baems and Dr. Johnny Wonder, June 16. Bryan James,Mark Perezand Bryce Shieffer and the Spinners, June 19. SleezyLoo W SpecialGuest,June 20. Sephalic Carnage and Autopsy Commision.June21.
People'q
airgoersalso enjoyed all mannerof entertainment. A hqgevarietyof music,comedy,magicshows and children's entertainmentprovided somethins . for everygnethroughoutthe overcastand some,! times rainy weekend. Musical acts ranging from an Elvis Impersonator to lounge swing acts to blues and reggae took to the various stagesthroughout the weekend.
"I try very hard to improve the quality of entertainment,"Knon said, "We don't just want your garden-variety garagebandsplaying." The CHPF beganin 1969when a group of concernedcitizenssuccessfullyfoughtthe city's plan to makeI I th and I 2th avenuesone way streets in the Capital Hill Neighborhood. This grassrootseffort led to the foundingof the CapitalHill United Neighborhood. CHUN, whose borders extend from lst lo 22nd Avenuesand from Broadway to Colorado Boulevard,is dedicatedto improving the quality of life for the Capital
Fair
Hill neighborhood and residents. They are responsible for preserving many of the area's historic landmarks,
such as the Temple Events Center and the Mayan Theatre. In 1971,DenverPoliceLt. Richardelligood gatheredwith CapitalHill communityresidentsand held a neighborhoodget- togetherat what was once Morey Junior High School to improve relations dnd with DenverCitv Hall. the PoliceDeDartment the Capital Hill Community. In its first year, 2000 peopleattended. In 1974,CHUN assumedcontrol of the CHPF and with the continuousand growing successofthe Fair, its locationmovedfirst to EastHigh School,thento its currentlocation in Civic CenterParkin 1987. With steadyexpansionof the Fair, the financial costs of running the event have grown along with generatedprofits. "li's very expensiveto make sure it (CHPF) runs smoothly," Knorr said. "Golf carts alone are $25 a day to rent." After approximately $650,000 in city and state taxes are accounted for, profits gederated by the Fair are donated to local non-profit organizations.
$53,000was awardedin the form of grantsto twenty-sevensuchentities. Knorr expects the CHPF to continue to grow and give back to the Capital Hill neighborhood's large and diverse community through a festive atmosphere of good will and profits gâ&#x201A;Źnerated by the fair.
"It's a great opportunity to take the funds and grants generatedby the fair to non-profit organizations,"Knorr said.
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Brd|ers Ace, 3, left, and JaiboBailey,5, take tirne out fq a snackat their parentstb6€ shirt b@$ June 8 at the CapitolHill Feoples Fair. The Baile/s are frorn 1{e$, exko and attendthe fair everyyear,
byGrrisStark- IheMetroNitan groLp pfftices perfoms that C-4oeira at ttNeFeople'sfair, Gpoeira is a Brazilianartform Gnto DoGalo,a that mix6 dance,martialarts and sorB.
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PAGE10 - THEME|ROPOI'7A'V- JUNE12, 2OO3
Resource Kffimffiffi,ffitr Genter r.tc*g:{
maybe ableto help!
We offer qualified MSGD students Short-Term (3o-day) Loans for up to $210 / student / semester, (Thereis a three-dayprocessing tlme for short-termloans.)
Short Term Loan
be appticat*cm$may completedat: TheStudentFinance Resource Center (Until5pmon Fridays) Tivoli31 1 . 8am-6pm, December 9, 2OO2- May l 7, 2OO3
OR at the websitebelow.
Foradditional information on eligibility andprocedurâ&#x201A;Źs, contactour website at: wwfl.mscd.edu/studenVresources,/slrc or callusat (303)556-3559or (303)556-tl{35.
'a
Ttoeadingthe t$tt Hef ds:Partl
This is an musual sto, ry, bnt you'd be hardpr€ssed to find atryon€who'd saythatwe arcn'tliving in rmusualtimes.I havea friend with whom sincehe left I've bear in sporadicconespondence fre Tsrasdesertfor fte onein haq. He hasagreedto relatehis sory for thereaders of n@ Mefiopolitanas it rofolds in fiont of himHe hasfound himselfin the middleof a war tbat few will unde.rstand aad evenfewerwill admit is stil beingwagedAt timesI haveknownhim to be wildly patriotic- he hasbeenin two branchesof
the amredservice- but becauseof the natue of be wisheq for the time being,to his predicameng remainnameless. This is part-threeofa seriesofstoriesate.mpting to illustratea cross-section of this conflicLHe hasfoundhimself,like so rnanyotherAmericans beforehinr. racingacrossa desertto a fiitn nre not yet drawnin dresand. -Ian Neligh
The Mind Field
"I call this story the mind field insteadof minefield.due to the fact that I haven'tdecided yet if it was all in my head.I am, by trade, and identification code, an Infantry Soldier. Military OccupationalSpecialty llb, to be exact. I am trained for one purpose, and that is ground combat. All my training gould be given to a chimpanzeein two weeks,and all that would happenis the animal-rightspeople would complain about using chimps as weapons," "Anyone can squeezea trigger - at least that's what I thought- but somehowI guess most of the higher echelonin the Army is fdr more simpleminded." "Case in point: after driving for what seemedan eternity throughharsh,arid days, which melted into frigid nights, I fell into a sort of stupor. My subconsciousmind's defensemechanismswoke me up, and for the first time since weariness and fever had cloudedmy mind I had what alcoholicsrefer to as"a momentof clarity." "I sometimeswish Lhadn't. For it was in this brief momentthat I lost all confidencein my leadershipin particularand the Army on the whole." . His team had been driving for several days after leaving Baghdadfor the city of Tikrit. The swelteringdaysbled into one anotheras the team made their way to Saddam'shometown. "After a time, I was finally able to close my frightened, weary eyes for about 3 hours. That's about how long it took for everything to go horribly
wrongWhenhe fell asleep,they were driving in a Humveesomewherenorth of Baghdad. "The really dangerouspart of the country known as lraq, for thoseof us wearing U.S. flags on our right shoulders." Suddenly,his mind woke him up. As if he were in a private viewing room, he looked #
out of his own eves disoriented. not realizing right
.
voice of the Captain in commaod of my Humve€. 'Sir?' I heard the soldier version of me say. 'Grab your NVG's and get your ass over here.' 'Moving Sir.'" . Numb, he started moving forward when he heardthe captain bark, "Look out for that unexplodedRPG!" Without thinking, he jumped into autopilot and leapt, at the last secon4 over the red-lighted rocket-propelled grenade directly in his path. "My consciousmind screameda violent string of profanities,jolting me out of the Laz-Y-Boy in my head. The soldier running things pushed me back down with a look that told me: "Keep chillin,' flock of seagulls,I got this one." In great bounding strides,his body covered the desertterrain easily and topped the ridge from where his Captainhad beckoned him. "Sliding into a readypositionnext to the officer, I coveredthe unknowndarknesswith my weapon. 'Here you go, Sir.' The soldier said as he handedthe captaina pair of night-visiongoggles. 'What the hell is going on here, sir?' I heardmyself ask with someauthority. 'Look behindyou, Sergeant.' As I did, the soldier in me felt his heart break;for the sightmadehim realizehis superiors had no idea what the hell was going on, or any interestin his, or anyoneelse'swellbeing. He knew now that they hadn't been killed yet, not out of careful,skilled planning on their part, but out of sheerluck on his. I stood slowly from the recliner in my mind,ietting (the soldier)sit in my place. He sat there broken. He sits broken still. I took his grip on the weaponthat has never fit my handsquiet right and said, 'This ain't good,sir."' . All things considered,it was the perfect olacefor an ambush.
away that he was standing outside This is ongoing correspondence and will the Humvee be continued in lhe next edition of The slinginghis issued Metropolitan. grenade M203 launcher over his shoulder. Lfrr mind "My , E
still had no idea what was going
on. The soldier part of me was moving with a
purpose,so I just sat back and watch€d, 'Hey Sergeant!' Came the
graphlc by: lan Neligh
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Fwn TIP ltr@litut Sta'€ Cilry q D€'rver o€f']ment of Wercallqiate At,iletics.
BaseballtollostYouilr Camp
The Me,ro StateBaseballmogam -clinicwill hold a fourday summerbaseball for chil&,en 8-14 years ol4 June lcl9 at the Auraia BaseballField The camp, which nms from 8:30amo 12:30pmeachday,will includeinstructionand drills in theareasofstetching & conditioning, browing meclunics, hining bunting base rurminganddefensiveareas.For more information: hQ/A*,wwmscdedu/-nmnerJcarp/campl.ht, n1 or call the Meto Baseballoffice at 3035563301 or 303-556-3O42 to registerbeforc Ime 13.
pttotoGb/ffiSt LEF[: Tina Dahlinserd lhtro Cheerbdlrp rdk6 sqlad d the Garr6n Stsreet Gnter in Anrad
EdwardsNamedto AllWestFirstTeam For the secondoonsecutiveyeu, Meho Staleright fielder Brian Edwads has been oamd to &e Americm Baseball Coaches idiodRawliEs AILW€stRqien Ftust Team. Theselertim to thc Regionalteamcomes aftera seasmin whichEdwardgajmior from Litletoq Colmadq bafted.396with 49 P,3I anda eam leadingl0 homenms. Edvards wr m of eigbt playersftom theRaky Montain AthleticConfercncewho eameda seleqtionto theregion'sfirst teao" 'Brian is I five-tool player who hrmed hinself into a greatplayer trrougb his hard wo* md dedication" saidheadcoachVmce Poneco.'He will hit in themiddleof fte line. q od will be a lrimeirdousthreatat theplate md on the bases.He will hit for.averageand power,md will <hivein 6e RBIs for us. He oouldbe me of tbc bestplayersro wer pt m a Roa&r"merunifomr" As a sophomorc,Edwardshada breakout seaso4 leading the Roadrurnersin bafiing average(.459),tiples (Q, sluggingpffcentage (.722),on-basepercentage (.535),stolenbases (39)andnms(67).Edwardswasnamedto the All-West Regio ad AII-RMAC first t€am. He rnadem instantinpact his fteshmanyear asheleadtheteamwith a .388baring average with threehomenrnsand23 RBI. Edwardsis a 1999 graduateof Dakota Ridge High Schoolwhere he was awarded All-Conferencethree consecutivevearsand All-Stde his senioryear.
2003Metro StateAllRMACSelections: Brian Edwards- l6t Team Blake Eager- 2nd Team JamesEdwards- 2nd Tpam SteveFox - HonorableMention CalebSalankey- HonorableMention Brad SwarElander- HonorableMention Ricky Fuller - HonorableMention Aaron Garcia- HonorableMention Clint Cleland- HonorableMention
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We'veGotSpirit prepare foryearof competition MetroCheerleaders byhnnilmp llei@ian Metro Cheerleaderswill at0eada four day campin Dallas ftom July 31 to Aug, 3 to determine if the squad will participate in the Division II national tournament at Daytona next April. Jhey alsoplan to competein Las Vegasand KansasCity in December.Lack of fimds has preventedthem from taking part in previous competitions. "I'n really exited aboutthis year's squad," said Head CoachBrianna Newland. "Practice is going very well. For the suoner, it's basically just technique stuff, releaming things, kind ofjust introducing them to me, and how I fimction as a coach, and my expectationsof them." Commrmicatingwell with teammatesand stayingfocusedis what is neededmost, according to Newland, who describesthis year's routines as "daring." 'w'e always like to get that whole 'Ahh' reactionfrom the crowd," shesaid. Besidespracticing, teammemberswork at Red Rocks Amphitheatre and lnvesco Field, checking tickeg and directing parking traffic, . to pay for new uniforms and transportationto the toumaments.They also sell an assorfin€nt of proilucts, from candlesto cookie dough and Christmasdecorations, There is no rest for Metro's cheerleaders. Training and preparation for school sporting eventsis a yearlongprocess-Practicesare held three tirnes a week and team membersmust maintain optimal conditioning to preventinjuries.andendurethe stresstheir bodieshave to bear.suchas a strainedback or shoulderor a
sprainedankle. "People think cheerleadingis just jumping up and down and screaming," says team captain Callie Hansen. "But we work really hard to representMeto well." "I really want us to make a name for Metro," said sophomore April Cooper. "We don't havea lot of support so we ar€ our support. There are a lot injuries, frustration and disagreements,but we love what we do. It takes commitment. You have to be willing to stick it out. When you fall, when you get injured, when you get angry, you have to be able to put all that aside and work." SeniorNicole Pachecosaidthat who are just starting cheerleaders out "don't know what to expect, and when they get all this new stuf thmwn at them like building pyramidsandgeftingtossedl5 up in the air, it's scary." A baseballand football player in higb scbool SophomoreChris Niemeyer says cheerleadingis the byCffiU(-7trehlffin mostchallenging. vrrflfidErs fi "We had somefootball players SteveHlbr of lleuo Cheerlednr ordic sqlaalfr t'te Galrism StreetCeilbr h Armda.Thesqlad comein andtry do someof the stuff hispra{dlE is ttree daysa rcek a tlEy pr€pne for r+.ilntB we do. and the guysjust d.oppe4" ndonal @flip€tilldr. said Niemeyer. "It was too much for them. They didn't have the ing is a demanding sport that receives little gymnasticskills needed. They thought it was recognition. easierthan it actually is." "We work our butts of, and no oqe knows Metro squadmemberAmber Michael con- about us," saysMichael. 'No one caresabout fessessheusedto make fun of cheerleadersin us. It's difficult to work so hard and have no high school. She now realizesthat cheerlead- one appreciateour efforts."
?rr
Larenqar mation, call Billi at (303) 556-
2525. Mat Pilates- Mondays12-lpm, in Tivoli 444. It improvesflexibility and increasesstrength.For more information,call (303) 556-2525.
hours, call (303) 294-5207 or go online: www.mscd.edu/news/cva.
Truth Bible Studies - Wednesday andThursdayfrom 3-4pmin Tivoli 542. Messianicstudies.For more information,call Jeff at (303) 3552009. Independence Day Holiday CampusClosed.
Summer Yoga: For Everyone Classes Weekly - Tuesdays 12lpm, in Tivoli 444. Yoga helps relieve built up stress.For more informationcall (303) 556-2525. Last Day to Mthdraw and Receive '(NC" - for full termclasses with no
school's email, Banner, and calendarsvstems.
Last Day to Mthdraw and Receive UNC' - for full term classes,faculty signatureREQUIRED.For more information,call the Registrai's Office(303)556-3991.
MetroConnect launch date - New
signatureneeded.For more infor- web-based communication portal T'AI CHIfor the Body and Mind - mation,call the Registrar'sOffice available. Those affiliated with Thursdaysl2-lpm, in Tivoli 440. (303)556-3991. End Metro will have to utilize Summer2003 Classes T'ai Chi's pu{poseis to moderately MetroConnect to acoess the exercis-eall the muscles and to achieveintegrationbetweenmind TAMARIND: 40 Years. An and body. For more information, Exhibition of 59 lithographs call (303)556-2525. OpeningReception- JosefAlbers, Ed Ruscha, Rufino Tamayo and Strides: Lunchtime Walking Emmi Whitehorseare just a few Program - Walk at your own pace artistsrepresented in theexhibition. lf gourcampus affiliated andu,ould lifteto promotc aneuent 0n0r andget committedto walking on a 5-7 p.m. Members'Reception,7-9 off-campus sendUour information uiaemailto:neligh@mscd.edu. regularbasis.Call Linda at (303) p.m. Public Reception.The recep556-6954for moredetails. tion and exhibitionwill be held at Please include name 0feuent, time,place andcantact information. the Centerfor theVisualArts, 1734 prior publication gou item Submit at least one ureek t0 of the issue A.A. Meetings on Campus- 12- WazeeStreetfrom June 6 through ruould likeUour itemDrinted in. lpm in Tivoli 319.For moreinfor- July 19. For more informationand
items Calendar
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In coniunctionwith studentand professional staffin the department, thisstudentmanagerwill recruit,evaluate,recommend andassistwith departmental trainingof studentapplicants.Wll work with currentstudent peerreview,peertraining,mentoring,customerserviceandcustomer managers in establishing a comprehensive feedbackprocess.Will alsoasist with organizing andmaintaining in-officestudentemployeerecords. Positionis a 2O-30hour per weekpaidpositionstartinglune 30, 2003. DeadftpfurOp[cadonzltrn 17, Nl
Rgqulred: Goodlisteningandinterpersonal skills. Ability to research humanresource student-operated programs currentlyfunctioningat othercolleges and univercities andto makerecommendations about implementing a similarprogramhere. Goodwritingandmanagerial skills.
Preferred: . . o . . .
Business maioror minor. Coursâ&#x201A;Źwork in or familiaritywith TQM concepts. Familiariry with ADA hidngandworkplaceaccesprovisions. Familiarity with EqualOpportunityhiringpractices. practices. Experience with "from the groundup" implementation Work-study.
Tivoli3l3. Pickup an application at MSCDOfficeof StudentPublications,
Chdsified
JUNEI
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bike clothing from Bike Clothing WHYJUST RENT WHEN YOU Outtet. Web www.bikeclothingout- can Rent-To-Own? Cozy quiet let.comFor inforrnation(770) 42G bright lbd/lba starter condo 1629 6n2 Clarkson(303)347-8815. 6112 6t12. Phone:(303)556-2507. Far (303) 55G342r In person:Tivoli #313 Advertising via Internet: www.universalab er tising.com
GRAPHIC DESIGNERS ARE MSCD Student needed 'in Publications. Must know Quark, Illustrator,Photoshop,andAcrobat. Mustbe comfortablein a Mac environment and understandtypograClassifiedads are l0(, per word for phy. $7.15 per hour. Our office studentscurrently enrolled at The offen you the opportunity to perMetropolitan State College of fect your skills. Call (303) 556Denver. For all others - 20(, per 5537 for more infonnation. 6/26 word. Maximum length for classified urordadsis ,10words. Pre-payment required.Cash,check,money order, VISA, and Mastercard are accepted. Deadline is 5pm on Thursdayprior to the week of pyb- TIPMAI\ PRO.LITE PAINT lication. Classified ads may be Ball Gun With largecapacitypainl placedvia fax, in person,or online ball canister,2 largeCO2 carnidges, at www.universaladvertising.com.camouflageshell, and face mask. Deadline for placing classified ads This gun is fast and accurate.$150 via online ordering is 3pm Friday obo. Call (303) 870-8665for more 6/26 for the following week. For infor- information. mation on classifieddisplay advertising, which are ads that contain CYCLISTS . BIKE CLOTIIING morethan40 words or containlarg- Outlet offers high quality, great or artwork, call looking, comfortablebike clothing er type, borders" ' (303)556-2s07. at Discount prices. Specializingin Primal Wear.Ride Hard, Ride Fasl and Ride Comfortablewith superb
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infertib rlotrrrl Egg Donos l@H...fq ard hatre sgrrs a ncrrenfu lf ,pu arc ag 19 b 32, twW @llqe l:elcfrgrourrd,,you atld twe te saffaction ot helpirtg someone in a very s@ial wry. tu+oe@ralrrt*elvladcipatl b**ndeblfu
(ses) za.&-&seo $5,500for the firex donation
$4,000fo r repeax donaxione Please visit our new web site at: vvvvwt. co I o e g g d o no n c o m for more information. Center for Reptoduc{,ive Medk>itro Colon& 795 E. Hamden Avenue, Suite 3OO, Englervood. CO AOIIO
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Datesof Pubtication Al| Dde! rr,. Thusd.yr
Summer 2lX)3 l.1rzry 29,June12&26,July lO &24
Spring 2004
Fall2003
Jantary22 January29
August 14 Aqust 2l August28
: September4 September ll September l8 25 September
FebruaryS February12 February19
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October2 October9 October16 October23 October30
March4 ltt$h ll lvlarch25 April I April8 April 15 APm22 &nil29
November6 November13 November20
May 6 December4
Summer2004 (Icntrtiw)
May 27, Junel0 & 24, Jnly8 & 22