Volume 29, Issue 14 - Nov. 16, 2006

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Solorponeltolksheqtup Future of sustainable c:rmpusbrightens with rooftoppowerproposal

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DyfocicXlcnaicr iHcndo@mscd.ailu Auraria, alreadytXi No. 1 purchaserof renewa.bleenergr credits amongColoradohigher educationinstitutions, could soonalso lead ttre way witl the largest solar installation in tle couaty outsideof California.

'We are kying to get sustainabilityworked into the master plan," said Shaun Ially, chair of botl the StudentAdvisory Conmittee to the Auraria Boar-dand SACAB'srenewa.bleenergl comrnittee."Wewant studentsto know that this isntjust a one-timettring,' he saidregardingttre solar project presentedto tle Auraria Board of Director for approvalon Nov.15.

Renewableenerry comesftom sourcest}lat .cauot be depleted,such as wind anclsun. Sustainability refen to the corisumptionof renewable energl and resourcesin ways that yield minimallnllution andbyproducts. of 3 PhasesEnerry ServicRepresentatives companythat provides es, a Ips Angeles-based renewableenerry optionsfor businesses,institutions a:rdnonprofits,presentedtle 20-yearproj' ectto the board.If approved,the projectwouldbe the fifth largest in rhe coultry. The result of the proposalwas not knownas of presstime.

'According to the proposal,3 Phaseswould supply installation and maintenalce of solar panelson tlre rooftopsof four Auraria buildings, wit}t none of the costs passedon to Aurada.

Xcel Energr,Auraria'senergr provider,will then charge the Awaria Higher Education Center a fxed rate of 6 cents per kilowatt-hour.This amomt is abovethe current unixed commercial rate of approximately3 centsper kWh; however, witl tlre predictedrise in tle cost of energ/ over ttre next 20 years, the fixed rate is expectedto saveAuraria money This is not predicted to happen until 12 years into the 2O-yearproject..ln the fust yeat, Auraria will pay $25,000moretha:r t}re current commercialrate, but the cost will riot be passed on to tJtestudints, saidlhdrew Pattison,Wirth chair in environmentaland communitydevelopment policy at UCD.Moneyfor the enefry will bebudgetedby AIIEC. If Auraria were to wait and cone back to project five yearsin the future, it would cost t}re more, said Tin Derrick, the associatepartnerships managerfor 3 Phases'green certificates division.

'A good aralogr would be holdingout to buy ttre next latest computia" he said.

The project came to Auraria in August, vuhenthe campusrsas chosenby XceI Energr to fulfill requirementsof Amendment37, passed

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Auraria Parking lncl thansportation Services earned $ti00,000 in revenue in 2005 from providing campusparking for off-campus events,an amount that was 10 percent of its total budgeL Auraria parking lots have been used to provide event parking since tle campuswas ' .r.'ift foundedin L977. Hwrever, tle servicedid not reap any noticeablebenefits'until ttre a:rival of ttre PepsiCenter,accordingto Mark Gatlagher, division director of Auraria Parking and tansportationServices 'Ihe adventofthe PepsiCenterreallypicked up tle pace,"he said.'1!e ,Tnountof moneywe : earnedjumpedwitl the PepsiCenter." f Auraria opensup the llvoli parting lol Iot C and the Tivoli-AurariaParking Structuredurll: '-:: .:1 ing the week for eventsthat take place at ttre l .d ,..

PepsiCenter,InvescoField at Mile High or any .;l*'" 'l:r. specialeventson campusand in the surrour:dd ing area. The Tivoli parking lot and tlte TAPS ' stucture chargethe public $10 to pa* on most .r: occasions,a:rd charge$5 to park in Iot C, Gal....1 1::. 'iir.:a. r lagher said. Il public event parking overflows theselots, Iot D is openedto the public and,on occasion,the Parking and TfansportationCenter, accordingto Gallagher.

The event parking prices may vary for smallereventstlut lack big crowds.

Parkinglots areoftenopenonthe weekends for eventparking, especiallyduring the professionalfootball season.Gallagherestimatedthat 4O0to 700vehiclesuseAuraria parkhg lots per eventand 900 to 1,200vehiclesusetlle lots for Denver Broncos games,putting revenuesfor eacheventat between$4,000and$12,000.Gallaghersaidthat aboit 100,000vehiclesperyear useeventparking providedby Auraria.

A-LongwoyBurke. longwoy@mscd.edu Pholo bylleotier "It's great for the students. It's really tr* siholthecompony's hbleolfieSusloin-mendous,"he said. Ten percentof the parking orepresenlolive for3Phoses [nergy Serviceq Donen Koropczyc, (oPlRG studenl chopbrs ondXcel builget comesAom non-students.' [nergy isioining obility toirheldNov. l3 otfteTivoli.

3Phmu Servica poneh olAurorio. ofbuildings lnergy inproposing ftolsolor beputonfierooftops Gallagher said the revenue earneclfrorn event parking goesto lowering rates throughout the.wholeparking systemfor studentsand

by Coloradoi'oten in 2004.The amendmentre- best,' Derrick said: quires tlat 10 percent of electricity consumed The student governmentsof UCD,CCDand was quick to point out i:hat studentnâ‚Źedswere i:r Coloradomust be producedfrom renewable Metro gave their approval of the project, and the parking sewices'main concern.

"Students certainly are our nain bushess sourcesby 2015. Eighteenottrer states in the approximately95 percent of studetrtspolled in anil t}le main sourceof our revenue,"he said. . supported conducted by SACAB have a recent survey cornty, includingCaliforniaandNewYork, A studentwill neverbe chargedthe price of the continuanceof a CleanEnergl studentfee. similar staldards. . Possiblebuildingsto housethe solar pan"It's a win-win situation for all of us," said eventparking, ald lots are neverclosedand reels ipcludetle PlazaBuildingand ttte library. Gary Lefuann, a Metro SGA senator. "It re- servedsolelyfor eventparking duringthe week, on weekendsa lot However,no fina-idecisionwill be madeuntil quireslittle from students,and it showswe can Gallaghersaid.Occasional$r parking only, and will reserved for Brohcos save be the project is approved.Auraria rooftops have makewise intestnents in cleanenergrand I : will be directedto .1u6"a15 seming to campus little equipment on them and offer wide, un- money." shaded spots ideal for solar panels, Derrick $ce PIRf,IIIG Prgc 5 said. 'The ninftops here (at Auraria) are the See$0l[8]Page { .'$t

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After seftocks, geors SGA upfor speciol election Ey Barbua llunandcz bhernan5@mscd.erlu Meho's newly appointedeiection commission walts to stock the student govemmeut cabinetbeforesemester'send.

The Student Government Assembly appointed four election commissionerson Nov. 8 to plan a:rdexecutea specialelection,a $2,000 end-eavor Commissionerswill nrn the election for a new vice president,thee senatorsand a representativeto tle StudentAdvisory Committeeto tle Auraria Board.

Senator Kurt White ald the interim vice president Carlos.Lopez,who also servedas a senator,resignedin November.JordanBair, the SACABrepresentative,resignedin September.

The vice president position las been vacant since May a::d is on the ballot becausea forPhoto bylleotlra A longwny{u e. longwo@nrcd.ed;mal canditlatevsasneverbroughtforwardby the president.

Jose Villegos, oninternotionoirelofions mojor olMelro, works inthe(oreer Servires office onNov.l4 inlivoliRoom I 15.Villegos isoneofnineemployees working SGA At the Nov. 8 senate meeting, the SGA qndhoso limited for[oreer Services, 0 progrom lholisundergoffed budget, bd stillsuaeeds despite these hurdles. agreedto removeSenatorAkaduchiemeKendrick for violating the attendancepolicy.

Election commissionersJasonDoyle, Richard Balbag,Kalilah Sheltonand SitgesManning were appointedto tle cornrnissionon Nov 8 and areexpectedto havea corrpletelist of ca:rdidates 'for the specialelectionballot by Nov. 21, said counseling,resum6 plandng, workshops and whether it's decidingto attend, graduateschool SGAPresidentlack \trfulie.Wilte addedKerri Dumockintewiews, etiquettelurcheonsanduseof or choose employmentafter graduation," she naganas a fiftlt commissioner on Nov.15. an exbensivecareer library :nd web catalogue said. 'It's helpfulat first to get a feel for the stuVotingbeginsthe weekbeforefinals,leaving \i'ith which studentscan researchdifferent vo- dent, what they like a:rd ilon't like.' candirlatesa weekto campaignfor the election.

Metro senior Elton Fernandezrecently visFor a fee of $20 to $30, studentscan take ited the centerafter listening to advicefrom his SeeSGI Page0 8y luthuue lohnson assessmenttests tlnt explore their tenpera- uncle,who graduatedfrom Regis,a:rdusedttreir riohnlS0@nxd.cdu ment for certainjob types or he$ ttremdiscover careersewicesto help him find a position witlr tleir professionalpreferencesand interests, tlle Vaticanas a priest.

At Metro,wherestudentsfar ouhumber ttre To connecta larger numberof studentsdi"I initially sawBridgette and she suggested school'sfaculty ald staff, the undersized0ffce rectly witl employers,tley also hold two career I put my resumeonline with eCanrpusRecruitof CareerServicesstrugglesto assist as many fairs eachyear: a majors fair in tle fall and a er,' he said."I imnediately got an interviewwith of the college's21,000 studentsas possiblein generalcareerfair in tle spring.

Wal-Martfor zi[ arealogistics mar:agerposition, Gontinucd ftom 3 readyingtlem for a post-educationcareer.

After attending one of the career fairs, fi- which will give me somegreat managerialexTo help strdents transition from tle learn- nancemajor and FinanceClub presidentGrant perience."

Studentsupportis sensfhing tlnt Pattison, ing comnunity to tle employnent commudty, Dylor was able to procue an intemship with a Fernandez,who is majoringin aviationman- Auraria's Colorado Public Interest Research CareerServicescurrently has nine employees: fina-ncecompany. proup student chapter,3 Phasesand Xcel Enagement,hopes tle experiencewill ultinately 'I am a a director,two counselors,one careerspecialist super-ambitiousperson, aad I in- l6nd him in 6anagsmentwith FedFx. ergr representativesbrought to the board as a dedicatedto developingemployerrelations and troducedmyself aroundas someonels6king for Career specialists also help each student major factor in their decision.

'Studentsare in favor ofthis," five studentaides. an internship," he said. "The erperience [as a:r navigatetle CareerServiceswebsite,an invalusaid Lindsey CareerServices' director, Gary Boley, said intern) helped me to realizethat I am more in. able resourcetlat for someca:rbe comptcated Gavioli, state board cbair of CoPIRGstudent his office hes a limited budget and sreff and is terestedin.behind-the-scenes stock anal5reis and and intimiclatingto use. In addition to offering chapters.'In the end, if the project passes,it's fimdedby fees,as opposedto beingfinanegdbr the choicescompa:riesmakerather than beinga general information about the department's becausestudentswantedit.'

Metro'sgeneralfirnd. Evenon a limited budgel finanqialadvisor.' staff, ttre websitegiveslists of upcomingcareerSACAB,CoPIRGstudent chapten a::d tle the offlce'semployeestake great pride in helpI.r total. CareerServicesassistedmorethan oriented activities and iinks to job and career Student Activities Officesfron UC.D,CCDand ing studentsdeterminetheir careergoals.

8;000 students last year, of which 832 were searchsites as well as otler researchresourc- Metro sponsoredthe first SustainableCampus "We provide the builcling blocks that heg seenin one-on'onestudentappointmentsby ca- es. It also offers tle use ofjob websitessuchas .FaironNov.13to educatestuilentsontle advanstudents make educational career decisions, reer specialistssuchas Emily Kikue Fia* and Monstep.com a:rdeCampusRecruiter.com, which tagesof renewableenerry andsustainability. developlifelong leaming skills, and tlrive in an Brirlgette Coble. incluclesa network of more t}an 350 Denver.

The SustainableCampusFair includedbackwerchanging economy,'hesaid. He addedtlat "We like studentsto see us when they are area employers. to-back showings of. An Inconumimt Iluth, a 'We hopeto see (CareerSewices)grow servicesare free and available up to one year frsshmsa,becausetl.en we ca:r help wittr goalso documentaryproclucedby formerVicePresident graduate. after students setting and begin to direct ttreir academicsin we ca:rhelp morestudents,"Fralk saiil.

Al Goreabout globalwarming and its predicted In comparisonto Metro's understaffedCa- conjunctionwitl their careergoals,"said Coble, effectsand a panel discussion,'The Efrects of reer Services,UCD maintaius a stalf of four whoseappointmentscheduleis bookedthrough Global Warming a:rd Climate Cha:rgeon the fiil-rime careerspecialistswho servejust more the endof ttreyear."But mostsfudentsbeginthe Planet,' moderatedby GaryHart, a former Colorhan 12,000students.A-nevengeater conhast processwhentley are seniors,"shesaid,adding rado senator and University of ColoradoWirth is presentedby statistics from RegisUniversity, tiat it beconesmoreurgent at tlat time.

Cluir professor.Representativesfrom Environwhich hasa sta-ffof six careercounselorsservic"Thefirst appointnentta.kesaboutan hour," ment Colorado,tlre RoclryMountainClimate0r. ingjust lessthan8,000students. she said. Her time with studentsincludes narganization,MetroclimatologlprofessorRichard Despitehavingfew peopleon staff, Metro's roq/ing down career choices,.assigning job Wagper,and RafaelMoreno,a UCDprofessorof Career Sewices offers numerous benefits to researchas homework, and schedulingsubseenvironmental science, voiced their opinions students, including orientation and class pre- quent interviewsto reviewttre iniornation. and answeredaudiencequestions. sentationsby staff nenbers, one-on-onecareer "Part of tle process is selJ-aiyareness,

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With limited budget, understaffedCareer Servicesstill shines

o Students S0IAR fovor proiect forsustoinobility

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By luthauc lohlsol riotnlSll@nscn.cdr

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Whenwer there is a cbangingof the guard for tle Metno mascot.tradition holds that tle . identity of th: new shrdent donningthe Rowdy costumewiil remainano4mous undl sometime during his or her final year of performance.

After almostfour yearsas Rowrlytle Roadrunner,psychologrmajorAmberMichael'came out' as Meho's mascotin June.Sheis graduating in Decemberand ndll hand over tle Roadrunner coshrme to a new shrdent in January - one who hopesto fill the big yellow beak as well as she did.

The new Rowdysaid thd althoughhe pians .to try !o remainano5nnousdudng his tdure at Meto, hewouli agreeto "coineouf teinponrily.

'Anber is ttre best mascotI've ever seen," saitl.tle assistant atlletic director of conpliaace,fennifer Fraser.'Aad wbat she did for us (at Meho) shonld-beconmended.l Fraser said she has only seenMichael'sreplacement,lrler Barnes, perform on video as the University of Northern Colorado'sgrizzly bear mascot Klawz, and tla! he came ligbly recommended.

Fraser and Michael held mascot tryouts previouslythis year, but only two studentsauditione( despite a full-tuition scholarshipacconpanyingtle position.Michael said she was concemedover Rowdy'sprospectsuntil lea:ning tlat Bameswas tra:rsferringto Meto.

"I rlidnt want to leave Metro witlr no one to take over the family business,"Michaelsaid, adding'tlat whoeverflled the Rowdy position would have to be the right person- usoneone .witl loads of tea:d spirit aad a specialconnection to the schbol."

Michael said she was relievedto find a replacementwittr an exteusivemascotresum6.

'I know $ler hom tle nascot community, and when I learnedhe would te transferring to Meto it seenedlike a perfectfit," she said.

The firture Rowdywill gaduate fron IINC with a bac.helor'sin history this Decemberand wil be attendingMeto tlroryh 2008 to obtain hi.s teachingcertification.

'I bema my mascotcareerwearing a Bugs Bumy costune at Six Flags and worked there for sevenor eight summen,' Barnessaid, who hasbeenperformingas Klawz for the last tlree and a half years.

"Ihe oascot circle is tight, and we get together for events like Rocky's birthday party, ftrll-coStumevolleyball and soccergames,and barbecues,wherewe erchangemimetechniques ald other moves tlnt can help us perform," Barnessaid. "The best training is goitrg to see other mascots,and I personaliy how Dinger from the CoioradoRockiesand Woollyfron ttre ColoradoMaqmoth," Bames said, adding that Dingeris a closerelative.

Both Michaelant Barnessaidtheywouldenjcy continuingbeingnascotsalter graduation.

'But positions rarely come open," said Ba::res,who hopesthat connectionsto Dhger and Woollywill heip openmascotopportunities after receiving his teaching certification fron Meto in 2008. hofessional mascots,such as Rpc.kyftono the DenverNuggetsand Skully fton the Ta:npa BayBuccaneers, havebeenInoqm to raly fansto the hrne of six-fuure incomes,and the positions canincludeenclorsements and outsitlebookings.

Rowdy'sbusiestseasonwill ro11aroundduring homeconingin Februa+r wten the hours. expectedof the Metro nascot will.junp Aon unrler 10 to around 20 hours per week. The lew mascot,howwer, seemedunilauntedby tle heavyscherlule.

"I havebeenan atllete all ny life, andin adilition to being a memberof ttre IJI{Ccheerleading team, I an used to working at least 10 or .morehours a week as Klawz." Bamessaid.

Barneswill performas Klawzat IJNCevents until tansferring to Meto in January.

- "I know it will be hard to replaceArrber, but hopefirllymost fanswont be ableto tell {the difference)becauseI am experienced,energetic ald movearould the crowd a lot,' said Banes, who hopesfor a seamlesstransition.

For informationabout Michael'slast performanceas Rondy sometimein December,contast her at rnichaedm@mscd.edu or contactJennifer Fraserat jfraser9@nscd.edu.

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fteAurodo Event heod onl'lov.14oubide Amhrllichoel, herurrbnl Rowdy, stodswiththemosol's posing thelorch t0Tyler Bornes. inthespring, ltkhoel willrelinquidr herrole0sRowdy Center.

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faculty,includingNativeAn€rica! Politicsand to Boacsuisti. ngedfu3@nJcd"dtr SportsMarteting,according "lhis program is a ilirectresuhof ftesident a counselor ltis springrne'ster Metrowill offerclasses Jordan's vision,'saidDarrcCisneros, to Sercices O6ce, referring tbroughthe fron the tansfer at FnortRangeConmunityCollege gave program, presltent in vihichis designed to helpFRCC a speecbMetro's Septenber "2+2' ' studentscompletea four-yeardegreetlrough 2005.In thespeedr, Jordanasledforthecollege to become nore "metropolital"aadofferbacheMehoat FRCC's Westninstercampus. in TheprcgnmallowsIRCCstudentsto eanx lor'sprograms at neartyconnunitycolleges their associate degreein ary conceutratioa the orderto nakeeftcatim morecmrnnient" 'lhere is no redsonthat place-bound stucollegeoffers,and to tlen transferto iletro degree at a comwithoutstepping fmt oatotle Aurariafortl or dentsdo receiveanassociate neartheirhomeorworta degreein tlrce munityoollegecampus Southcanpusesandcomplete place have to cmmute tlocntocmfor should selectoourscs of sfudy tlegee.

We have ttre capahitg Ftott Range expressed tleir bachelor's Ahe shrilentsat in though ttre sumey in fuee difrer€Et to deliver higb-quality futec€st Fograjns parhership Such nrajors,".saidJudi Bonacquisti, associatevice withthefacultyoftheconmunitycolleges. prcsidentof EnrollnentServices at Metro:"So an efforttas tle additimalbenefitof helping . this sEing we will offerdegeesin narketing, to reducefuturefacilitiesneedsat the Auraria education to Campuswtile spreadingenrollnentsamong behavioral scienceandelementary " nultiple partnered campuses," tle Westmirctercampus.

Jordansaid Beginningin fanuary,IRCC studentswill coursesfromMeto's SceFf,GGPap 5 be offertd 10 upper-level

parkin a differentlot thatis fteeof charge,suc.h astheTivolilot.

'Weneverreserve Tivolilot specifically the said. for anevent' Gallagber the distbctionbfircen studentsandemt pafuonsarc nade at the entranceto earrhlot openfor eventparting,saidLisaIanfod, field nulagerfo AurariaPalftiqgard fransportation Services. to presShesaiila studentnight bea.sked enta studentID, brdthepartingatteadantwill usuallyusehisorherownjudgp.entIf thepark-. ing attendantseesa bac@qJLbooksor a syllabus,he or sheis not likely to ask for an ID. But if the car is fnll of peoplewitl Amlanche jerseysctainigg to be shrdents,ther the attendantwouldzsk to seean ID. Ianford sairl ' anID cardasan studentsmightseepresenting inconvenience, but in the endit is for the good oftle students.

"Studentshavethe frst priodty ant we makea bigeffortto makesuretley.havea place to par\" I:nford said.

byfurarib Parkingand Moneyaccunulated tansportationSenicestlrcughouttheyearis andanyoverflow usedto paygeneralexpenses, goesinto wtat Gallagbercalleda parkingresereeaccout. This is for all revenuethat exhesaiil ceedspartingexpmses, lte noneyaccru€din the reserrcaccott{ will beusedfor cmpus inprwenentsandspe alsonoted cificpartinginprowments.GalhgDer it wouldb€usedf6 emergency spenAing.

In tle pas( moneytom tle parkingreserve accousthasb€€nus€dto repairhalf the roof ontheAurariaE\rentCentcr,tirarse the state wouldon$ coverrepairsfor lhe otler half.Galerpense. lagberreftrredto thisasatlem€rgency Acco,rding to theAuaria Palting andtanspfiwebeito,lhe senicehasconbib tationServices utedmqe than$25millionin campusimprove nent projectsto date.

-Ihere wse no campusp,rojedswe were invohedin lastyeaqandthereis nothingonthe saiil""RigL: ,".'r ilociketior this year,'Gallagber ori resewe.' wearejust rebuilding

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' Melro Minules

New RTD lines toopen

Know onoutstonding student?

Coots forColorodo

Starting Nov 17, liglt rail trains will cross 7th and 9th Sfreetsat Colhx Avenueeverytwo to tbree minuteswheu RID's F and H lines be. gin operating.Addedto tle existing D line, this neans students,faculty and staff will needto be nore alert when walking or <lrivingacross ttre tracks.

Informationabout ttre new lines' impact on campuswill continueto be postedon @ Meto.

Find out a.boutthe new light rail lines at www.

RlD-Denver.com.

Nominationsare openfor USATotlay's2007 All-USA CollegeAcademicTeam,which gives collegesthe opporhndtyto showcaseoutstand-

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o Progrom FRCC willbring Metro toFront Ronge Continuod Aom 5

The Auraria Early Leaming Centeris hosting a coat <lriveand a children's art show tJris

Many of the studentswho are interestedin tlte programwork fult tine, andthis programalmonttr. lows themtotake classespart time at a anmpus inq <firdanfc The center will be acceptingwinter coat convenientto ttrem,CisnerossaidNonineesmust be firll-time upperclassmen donationsthrough Nov 30 in support of Coats "The goal of tlie programis to bring Meto seekingtheir first baccal,aureate degreeat a four- for Colorado.Coatsfor Coloradois a nonprofil to tle stutlentsof Fmnt Range,without -king yearcollegein tle UnitedStaGs.Thetop 20 will volunteer-basedlocal organizationtbat assists away tle conveniencEtlat ttre Westrninster receive$2,500andbe featred in USATodavas moretlan 100 nonprofit health and humansercampusoifers tlen,' he said. odstandingmllege students. viceagenciesby proviclingwinter coatsfor thouthe programwill bring differentMeto counNominationformsale at http://www.usasalds of individuals. es to the Westorinster,canrpus, and plans are in icollege-form.htu-Foi today.com,/news/nation For go more information to www.coatsplace to bring all Meho activitiesand servicesto , morefuformation,visit allstars.usatoday.com,/. forcolorado.org. the FRCCcampus,accordingm Cisneros.

"Front Rangejs tle biggestfeederof kans-@Dletro -@Metro fer studentsMeto receives,and they are very excited about the possibiiities this gognm opensup to tlem," Bonacquistisaid. 'Now otJr. er collegesftom acrosstle state are calling us . up a:rd wanting to start the program on their campusas well."

Pla:rsto expandttre programto the Cornmu. nity Collegeof Aurora are alreadyin place,and Meto plansto offer coursesto Aurora stuilents in fall 2007.

'Tl'ewill mnduct a surreywith tle students of .CCAto find out what majors they would be interesteil in," she said. 'And then we will get all tle piecesln ptaceto offer the collegethis proSfam'bynext fall .

Bonacquestisaid if the programgoeswell, ttre schoolwould want to expa:rdto other locations aroundthe state.

r Students SGA oble to vote vioMetro[onnect Gontinued ftom tl 'Caadiclatesshould have an equal opportunity to campaign,' Dunagansaid. "Students shouldhavean equalopportunityto learn about ttre candiilatesandthe election."

Through MetoConnect, the commission plansto announcethe vacancieswittr attachedintent-to-runformsandajob description,saidDoyle, uihocl;ain the commission.Studentscanpick up hard copiesof ttre fonn in the ShrdentActivities of&ceor the SGAoffice.Votinginstuctions will be postedonthe Mehoconnectwebsite The election comnissioners started organizingtwo daysafter beingappointed.

'We set a timeline,' Doyle said- "0ur biggestpriority right now is rira}ing sureeverybody knows we're acceptingthe intent-to-runforms, and that we're trying to get as nany candidates as possible."

Eachelectionconmissionerwillreceivea salary of $250per election,and cant be iwolved in the sfudeit gov'emment in anywayl "We'vealwa3rsneededelectionconnission' en," Sflie said T/hen I sent the e.mail out, it w"asachally kind qf arne?ing.I usually dont get a big response.A lot shrdentsdon't read their e-mail,but closeto 25 or 30 peoplesent some kind of e-tnailback."

Tflie conductedalout 10 interviews and selectedthe ff"al five based on qualifications mentioned in the SGA Election Cornmission Policiesand hocedures.

"Ihe biggest requirementwas to be able to be aroud to achully do the electim," nfrlie said.

Qualifiedstudentsmust havea 2.0 GPAand be enrolled ia 4 rninimrrmof sir credit hours.

The new electioncommissionwill also oonduct spring elections,as its rrembersretain tleir positions for two semesters.

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Spacebuffs, curiousgivers peerthroughbig telescopes

to witnessMercury'stransit Dy f,llison Bailey aDailcl9@mscd.arlu ' A crowd of peoplegatlered on the lawn nearthe flagpole on Nov.8 aad peereilttrrough telescopesto watch an dstronomicaleventthat happensonly onceeveryten years.

Seventelescopeswere madeavaiLable,and behind each one along lins qf peoplewaited.to havea look at the transit of Mercuryin front of ttre sun.Eachtelescopetas na::nedby a volunteerto help explainttre event. ' "It's really nice, actually," said Alex Nguyen,a Metro physicsnajor. 'I diclat ttrink it wouldbethat snall compareil to tle sua."

Metro graduateStephaaiePall helpedorganizetle viewing with the Meho and UCD physics deparbnentsa:rd the Societyof PhysicsStudents.Pahl saiclthe nunber of people interestedin watchingMercurysurprisedher.

"Weestinate ttrat between700 aad 1,000peoplecame," Pahl said. 'We were very surprised.We had no idea tlat so manypeoplewould be interestedin astronomy."

Mercury passesin front ol or transits, the, sun about onceerrâ&#x201A;Źry10 years. That makesit a rare event by human standards,but in astronomicalterms it's a ftequent event, said Grant Dean, a physics professor at Metro. Dea:rwas volmteering at a reflecting telescope,which reflects the light of tle sun off a sphericalmirror a:rd projects it onto a metal plate.

"Most of the time Mercury passei north or south of the sunbecauseits orbit is tiltetl comparedto tle Earth's,"Dean said. "Youneeil a nice cushy alignment betweentlle Earth and ttre sun (in order to seet]te transit)."

Accordingto NASAs website, a Mercury transit takes place13 times a cenhry. Documentedon NASAswebsiteare all Mercuryhansits since 1605.Between1605andttre most recent transit on Nov.8, Mercury has transited the sun 56 tines. Also, NASAhas estimatedto the minute all the tines Mercuy will transit tle sun up until the year 2295,which is another38 times.The last tirne Mercuryhansited tle sun on Nov.8 was in 1881.

Pall saw Mercurytra$it in 1999 while working at the DenverMuseumof Nahue and Science.

"I thought the eventwas so bcredible tlat I really wanted to watch it again,and I ttroughtit would be fun to include ottrerpeople,"shesaid.

Accordingto Pahl,most of the telescopesusedbelongto the Metro Physicsdepartment,but tluee wereler own. They all had to be equippedwith specialfilters to enablepeopleto look at the sun witiout damagingtheir eyes..

Oneof tle telescopesbelongedto Frank Saunders,a scientist with the BoulderDepartmentof Commerce,who was thereto falk to participantsaboutastronomyand supportsci enceeducation,he said.

Saunders'telescopewas equippedwith a hyilrogen-alpha .fiIter, which isolates a certain spectrumof Iight that makes solar flares visible. People looking through his telescope were able to obsâ&#x201A;Źrvettre Mercury transit, a sunspot and a solar flare.

"Wehavekind of a tiple featureat the moment,"he saicl.

Saunderssaidthat beforetle inventi<inof radar,tansits of Mercury and Venususedto be very inportant to astrononers who wanted to determinettre dista:rcebetweentle Earttr andtle sul.

"What I like aboit seeinga transit like this is beingable to introduce peopleto an aspect of astrononry.It gives us a chanceto see ttre size of a planet conpared t0 tle sun," Saunderssaid, "It shouldremind us for a.momentjust how tiny our planetreally is."

.

e ilorigo@nsd.edu ftotohy.lenLeBlom

ofphlskiondodronomy otU(D, look George Hommond oprofesor. ltonsil. toseelletcury's which heboughl sprilicolly through histel6cope,

ploles progrom nolrenewe if interesl moyexpire Commemorolive Alumni Association headsup 'SaveYour Plate' caJrlpaign By lmy lloodward aroodwaS@mscd.edu Metro's specializedlicenses plates are.on the brink of extinction if moretlaa 4,000plates are not registeredby May. To help.raise awareiess of tle issue, Metro's Alumni Association has started a "Save Your Plate" campaigu,which is headedby Josh Anderson,assistant director of tle flrrmni fuisociation.

"The DMV @epartuent of Motor Vehicles) along with Coloradoprison systems,who produce the plate, have said that they don't vrant to continuethe plate if peopleare not interestid il buying it,' fuderson said. Trhat we wa:rt to dowitlt this campaignis to nake studentsmore aware of the Metro plate and tlte fact that it is slrlangeredand.helpto createpride ou the campus. There are only a handfLrlof collegesttrat havespecializedplates.' . Andersbnsiaidthe campaignplansto set up informationtables aromd campusand hopesto sendout a nailing to current studentsabouttlte campaignin Decerrber.

"Right now, our effort for ttris campaign. is really just to get the word out," Anderson said. "Wewill have small stickers tlat are being poduced to canvasstle campus,and we

licenseplate, Alderson said.

Currenfly,500 Metrolicensepl,atesadornallrmni vehiclesiStudentswho have.recenflyrenewedtleir license pl,ateschn still obtain a Metro license piate,accordingto Anderson.

"V/hat ttrey [the DMV) do is, they prorate any taxes and registration fee that you haveto pay, so you will only have to pay a very small fraction of what you paidto renewyour regishation,"he sdid.

The Student Goven:ment Assembly has jumpeil on the canpaign, andits president,Jack Vflie, said their first neeting to discusshotwto increaseawarenessand Metro pride woulil be sometimenext week.

'I feel strongly about tlis carhpaign and ttrink it would be sad if we lose the plate," Wylie said.

Sfulie sairlhe thhks there couldbe ar issue with Meto pride but said it's moreabouta lack oisnnll4@mstd.edu Photo by.Joson Smoll of communication "We dont really promote,and tlat is somereoth plobmoybecome ifemif fie Alumni Asotiofion ton't o colledors lirense IheMelro commemorolive thing that we are tying to change,"he said. plohprogrom. porlidponls inthesperiolized regislered ilslluygoolof4,000 Courtney Capek, a julior at Metro, said she never knew Metro had a specialized Iicensepiate. have tried to create a little more ease in tJte the DMV get their specialtyplate.

'I think it's a pretty cool idea,and it is more To help raise interest in tlre Meto liceuse way peoplecan go to the website to request a plate, the Alumd Associationhas waived its uniquethal a sticker on the back of your car," licenseplatevoucher.'

In the past, tle Alumni Associatiou had $25 fee to get a voucher,makingvouchersavail- shesaid.

Not all students share Capek'ssentiments. suggestedall students,faculty and staff buy a able free of charge "I probablywill not buya Metro Statelicense Buyerswill still haveto pay a $25 feeto tle Metro license plate by havilg tdem pay a $25 'I to $50 donationto the Alumni Associationfor DMVto get a specializedlicenseplate,but it is a plate," Meko juaior llm West said. lnow ttre one-tine fee, so studentswill not haveto worry problen is tlere is no school pride, but I kind a voucher. of like it.'

The buy?r wodd tlen take ttre voucherto aboutpayihgttrefeeeverytine theyrenewtleir

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Democrocy gets croshos, fterebool ElectionDaydid not go so snootlly for Denver. A near-collapseof the newly revampedvoting systemresultedin long lines ald numerous peoplenot voting becausethey didn't havetlree hours to wait. 0n Tiresday one week later, the DenverElection Commissionwas still cor:nthg provisionalballots, leavhg several issues still undecidedand the next secretarlrof state, as of presstime, umamed.

It was supposedto be different. The 2006 election was supposedto be the year Denver would moveinto the 21"1century by traasfoming its voting system from top to bottom. The city was goingwherefew had gonebefore.

The o1d precinct system of hundreds of neighborhoodvoti:rg locations lined with mon. strous, clunlry machiles was replaced by 55 computer-equipped voter centers,wherevoters couldgo no matter wheretJreylived.

Specialsoftwarewas developed.Papervoter rolls, on which electionjudgeswould previously check off your namewhen you voted, were re-

lilDnxw n0m-sPlltcl spencand @mscd.edu placedwitl e'pollbooks,laptopsconnected to a voter-registadon ilatabase.

A papertrail wasaddedsovoterscor.rld besure they votedconecdyald numerousotherfeatures were includedin t}te hopesof rraking the system wat€rtightagainstpossfolevoterfraud.

The only problemwith all the fine planswas that somehoweverytiing endedup goingwrong.

L: orderto keepthe list of registeredvoters current,the DenverElectionCommission waited

until the night beforeto updatet}re system.

The update, udortunately, still wasnt finishedat 7 a.m.whenthe po11s opened.

Whenthe first voters began arriving at tle newly styled voter centers, and thousands of new names began flooding in, tle e-poll laptops beganto struggle,and they neverdid catchup.

At l0 a.m. the technicians made adjustments, balancingthe workload of each server, but t}te systemremainedboggeddovm.At 1 p.n. the systemwas so slow that election commissionersdecideilto reboot,stoppingthe election citlvdde for minuteswhile the computerscame backon line.At 5 p.m.the serverssimplyfroze, forcinga secondrebootof tle entire system.

The last voteswere cast as Lateas l0 p.m., with waits of morettrant}ree hoursreported.The presshascalledit a debacle.MayorHickenlooper wasoutraged.ElecttoncomnissionerSusanRogerssaidthewholethingwasembarrassing.

"I really, really apologizeto anytody who had to spenda very long time standingin line,"

Rogerssaidto reporters.

The list of nista.kes and malfunctionsttrat occurredthroughoutthe entire electionprocess was as long as tle ballot itself. And evenbefore the last votes have been comted, city officials far ald wide are now clemoringfor action.

The tecblologr chief for t]re election commissionhasbeenplacedon administrativeleave.

Election Clerk WayneVadenresignedNov 14.

The mayorhas formeda:r advisorycommitteeto investigatethe problems.The city auditor has called for doi:rg away witl the cornmissionaItogether a:rd replacingit with a shgle election clerk and recorder,ald even the Denver Citv Councilhas a proposal.

Everyonewants to blame someonefor the mistakesand everyonehasa betterideafor the solution.The questionI have is, didn't we have a systemthat worked?It seemsto me tlnt we tried to fx what wasn't broke,a:rdit's only made it moredifficult to vote - somethingthat shou.ld be tle easiestthing i:r the world.

l0 oMUR()SPIO|VI

olHt MflR0P0LITAN I 1.16.06

scarWilde perceivedthe noblestpatr of humanartistic achievement in drama, fi "I regardthe theatreas t}te greatestof all art forms,"he said."(it is) the most f | immedrateway in which a humanbeingca:r sharewith anotherthe senseof V what it is to be a humanbeing."

In tle final installmentof our t}ree,part series,we documentthe final stagesof Metro's fall foray onto the stage, as the cast and crew of TheRobberBridegroompreniere their finishedproductfor a live audienceald preparefor the endof an endeavor that spalnedsix weeks.

The finolsfoge: Bridegrllmpremieres The Robber Bridegrootn Ey RobertWaftlmanandflfted llhry Basedon the norclla by EudoraWelty Directd by ScottLubinsld StarringBenGowhick, CourtneyCapek,fakeWilliamson,ltlancyEvans Ey f,darn Goldslein goldstca@mscd,edu Bud Coleman stoodin the smallStudioThe, atre in the KirrgCentersurroundedby eagerand avid spectatorshangilg on his everyword.

"It's a reai pleasurefor me to be here,"he said. 'I've never had a chanceto see a shorv hereat Metro."

The assistant professor of theatre at the University of Coloradovisited the King Center Nov. 11 to offer his professionalinsights to the cast and crew of ?i eRobberBideoroon. Metro's current studentmusical.

His input carried a specialweight for the assembledMeko students and faculty. As a nomineefor ttre RockyMounta.ilTheatreAssoci ation'sannualFestiventionconJerence, TheRobbo Bidegroommaybe chosento travel to Gruuisonto competewith other playsby schoolsfrom five states.As an offlcial adjudicator,Colema-n's adviceaboutlighting blocking and line delivery servedas a valuableoutsideassessment.

"It's good to have somebodythat's knowl, edgeallein theatercomeand tell you ... what they thought of it," said Melissa Monis, rvho plays Raven,the avian companionof the villain, ousHarpbrotlers.

DireCor ftotthbinski prepore helpcosl members fortfieirfirstperlamone inlrontofonoudience.

Photo byHeother A.Longwoy-lu er

pfoys Jose Zunigo produclion Goot inMetro's ol lheRobber Bridegroon, whklrends itsrunl{ov.I 9.

Though rehearsalswere offrcially over,the hput heipedthe cast and crew in the contilual processof improvement ald refilement.

"It's consistentpolishing... There'salways somethingto work on," Morris said.

Coleman'stips cameafter the fourth performanceof t}re show in front of an audience.Only four more performalces remained, inspiring both relief and nostalgiafor cast members.

"I'm sadtJreshow'sgoingto end,"saidJose Zudga, who plays the backwoods simpleton Goat.

Robert Waldrnanaad Alfred Uhry's 1975 musicalTheRobberBidegroomtells the story of Janie Lockheart.a highwayrobberwhoseplal to stealClemmentMusgrove'sfortuneis thrownirlto disarrayby the allure of his dazzlingdaughter.

The actiontakesplacein 18h centuryMississippiand is roundedout by a diversecast of counhrycharacters,from rubes, such as Goat ard his sisterAirie, to gnzzledbackroadsrobbers, such as Little Harp and the decapitated headof his brother,Big Ha:p.

The Metro performance{eatures a tlreepiecemusicalensemble servingas the constant orchestral r,'oice,a 16-membercast who share the stage throughout the perforrnanceand a complexblockingschemernvolvingalmostall of the StageTheatre.

After a month of auditions ald rehearsals, the cast anil crew has honeda fluid, fun:ry a::d flamboyantshow.Performingin front of a:r audiencehelpedfinalizefactorsin the executionand servedas a gu.idepostto the playerc.

"It's a matter of feeling it in your body,"

Zuniga said. 'You ca:rfeel rJreway an audience is reactingto what you'redoing."

At the tail end of six weeks worth of auditions, rehearsalsald pedomalces, the cast and crew have forged not only a dynamicand enterLainilg play, but also connections witJr eachotier.

"Hereat Metro,there'ssucha senseof trust il the ensembles," Zunigasaid."It's like tley're part ofyour farnily now."

Despitethe bittersv,eetfeeiingsattachedto the final stagesof the show'smn, the cast and crew a.Likelook forward to the end ol the processas a sort of resolution.Whetheror not the show gets chosen,the productionof TheRobber Bidegroom, from its first auditions to its final performanceat Metro, has beena valuabieand memorable experience for aJIinvolved.

"To me, the wonderfii thing about why we getthebugof theateris that there'sa beginning, there'sa middlea:rd there'san end,'director Scott Lubinski said. "l thbk that's part of the process.Sometimes the midillepart'sa little bit longer.. . but there'salwaysal endto a show.

Always."

r || ItlEIl0SPt0lYE

r | 1.16.06 lHt MEIR()ffil.lIAtl

@mscd.edu

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Agoss 1- Snatl blenish 5- Definite article & Barbecueleftovers? 13' Spelunkingsite 14- Is in<lebted15- Cheapwine lG Neighborhood 17- Mercury and Saturn, e.g.

18- Jitterbugdance 19 Murderofa parent 21- Formof poem,often usedto praisesomet}lrrLg22- Employ,utilise 23- Conventdweller 24- Agentofretibution 28- Iazy person 30- Piercewith a loile 3l- Digit ofthe foot 32- Adjust, nodify 33- Agitate 34- Unit of force 35- Vocalexpression38- Glassomament41- kidescent gemstonet12'lnsect stage 46- Still, inpoety 47- Donkeycry â&#x201A;Ź- Througboutthis doqltnâ&#x201A;Źnt 49- Ice river 51- Pastureusedfor grazing 52- Spanishtitle 53- Fenale fowl 5+ Capableof being sold or transfened.S7- Exhaust 59- Uniter,not a divicler 60- Younghorse 61- Spring up 62- Untruths, tells falsehoods 63" fuainst 64- Private fule 65' Printing widths 66- Oboe,e.g.

Down 1- Shouiderblade 2- Unbrella 3- Stuff oneself4- Rip 5- Tko 6-Cattlegroup 7- lndispensable8- Self-confdentassurance 9- Slip l0- Lxtegrity 11- Conclusion 12- What's up 14- Happen 2G Inactive 25- Acquire through wort 26- Electically chargedparticle 27- Understand29- Inngstandingargument 3G Wancler33' Capable of beingtorn apart 34- htter opener 36- Ripped 37- Unsoiled 38- Implore 39- Long, tlin snake-likefish 4G City SE of Los Angeles 43- Anerican hrmting hound 44 Rape 45- Earthworm 47- Coverfor loosepapers 48- Listens 5G Perfune the air 51' Queues 55- Cut ofmeat 56- Froma dista:rce 57- Droop,sink 5& In favor of Solution for puzzle ca:r be Crossryordreprinteil courtesy of bestcros5words.com.

(Solution is underNov.13 puzzle.) found at http/Arww.besterosswords.com/.

l2 oMEIR()SPtOlVt

r THtMITR0P0I|TAN | 1.16.06

o snowl@rmrd.edu PlnlobyJohanno Snow

Breakingkicks off29th filmfestivol 8y foc l{guyen nguyajos@mscd.adl -Ihere's no brrsinesslike

showbusiness."

The classichving Berlin meclleyra:rgtrue as tle 29b Starz DenverFiln Festival kicked off its festivities Nov. 9 at the Ellie Caulkins 0pera House in tle Denver Perforning Arts Complex.

Moviegoerswere deckedout in elegantattire for the red-carpetaffair. The operahouse was filled for the festival's opening feature, BreahingandEntering,by Oscar-winningdirector AnthonyMinghella.Minghella,best known for TheEnglkh Pan'ezf,was in attendanceto receivethe Mayor'sCareerAchievementAward.

'We are tnrly, madly and deeplyhonored to have ttris Renaissancema:r as our special guest to share his most ys6sd fflm witl us," Pfiorby.ldrarno Snow. no*i@md.du Denver Mayor Joba Hickenloopersaid during his speechbeforetie moie.llulg MadlyDeetTop: Moyor John Hickenboper tokes fimetospokb onoshing reporter ontheredcorpet before theopen- /y was Minglella's first feature6Ia. ingnightmovie llov.9 otthetllieCoulkim 0pero House.

Iheevenl kkkdoffthe29thStonDenver film Ron Henderson,co-founderand artistic ditestiYol. rector of tle DenverFiln Society,saidthat ttTlrhveAnfhony llinghelh, direttor ofdreofring andEntlrring,l/rond$vrfih hhrrifeftrohnfioollov.gofilre ically an awardor a tribute is givento someone Denver ShnFilm Falivolpremiere. llinghello received thef,loyor's Coreu Arhievement Aword. from the openingor closingmovie.

Topcentu: Ihecosl ol lln Snssttion offofit,fromleft,Dovid Strathoirq lonSomeiholder, loseph Mazello, "Since (Minghella)s'ea 56 rna'y nomira.

Aoron J.lfliderphn,tlisohthliloterston, Sroilwllson ondAnn[uso*;arfie quesrionrnd-omwer sesion tions for ... six films,' Hendersonsai4 "we changedit from lifetine to careerbecausehe's ofterilreshoring offie movie llov.l0 otfieShnlilmtenter.

TryrightSottWilmn ondDoyftl Shofioim hlkllov.l0 outsile ih $onfilm(enter ofterilreshowing oflle got a lot moregasia [i5 renk."

Mingleila was g'a.cious ancl charming knotimoffuht. during his accepta.uce speech,often cracking Rightlt?eSenc,ton of5fufitdhector Aoron J.wiederryohn speoks l{ov.l0 dudng ftequesrion-ond-onswer jokes at his own expense. session ofterthedrowing ofhismovh.

'When you male moviesyou have integrity, andwhenyou releasettrem,you havenone

whatsoevei' Minghela said. "And I so wish I was now showingyou ttre.Borafmovie."

Breahingand .Enfenhgreunites the director with Jude l-aw (The Talothd Mr Ripley) ard JuiietteBinoche(TheEnglishPatint'J. Law plays Will, a landscapearchitectwho opensa new offrcein North Londonthat becomestle target of a teenagethief, playedfu newconer Rafi Galron.

Strugglingwithproblemsinsidehisownfemih WilI filds hinself <lrawnto tle tlief's notler, a survivorfrom Sarajevo,playedby Binoche.

'It's a! odd fflm for the beginning of a festival, sojust be patient," Minghellasaid. 'And if you don't like it, don't look at me in tle face afterward.I'11be at the party in ttre comer."

After the fflm, maly attended the afterparty in the SeawellBallrooma6oss ttre hall.

Skeweredhors d'oewres and a variety of liquors were sewed as house music pfayed in ttre dimly lit room.

The atmosphereallotseilfql fflmmakersto ningle with non-filmmakers.Hendersonsaid tlere woulil be msre fflmmakers4t this year's f6sfiy4l rhan ever before,with appmxinately 180 erpected 'It's veryoveruihel-ing for our small staff " he said."But it's wonderfulfor the movie-going public, becausethey get a chanceto talk to thesedirectorsin an intimate environment' But witl more tlaa 20Offlms featured,it nay be hard to chomewhich onesto see.

"It's like having 2ffi kids aud choosing your favorite," Hendersonsaid.

. l3 MtTR0SPtfilVt

I 1.16.06 I]|EMEIR0P0I-IIAil.

thotohyJenn leBlanc. ikerrigo@mxd.edu

premiere insensolionol Sightshines shut himself off from the world after the death of his brother,whoseghost foseph Mazzello) still follows him around. lhcker (Scott Wilson) is touched by an hadarecuringdream AaronJ. \ltiederspaln unspeakable grief that infects his relationWith tlis about a man selling encyclopedias. ship wittr his optinistic daughter, Daisy shangeinagp in his head,he startedwriting.

The result was The *nsation of Sight, fElisabethWaterston).

Finally,there'sDyla:r (DanielGillies),who {liedenpaln's fi61 film, which recently had its Nortl Anerical premiereat ttre 29th Staz hasjust arrivetl in town hopingto reunitewith his girlfriendAlice (faneAtlams)andhis <laughDenverFiIn Festival. the movie has been nominatedfor the ter, and alsoto patchthings up with ltrcker.

Dreamlike flashbacks of Fim's life and Emerging Filn Award, which goes to firstprobing philosophical quotes from famous fis6 filmmalre6.

'I grewup in Vfforring, sohavinga screeu- thinkers are spliced witl the lives of ttrese ing in Denverneans a lot," Medenpahn told characten and the mmections ttrey mak: to eachottrer. the audiencebeforethe Nov.l0 screenilg.

The moviesoundslike it is depressing,but .He tlanked the auiliencefor comingalcl noted,"I nevertake for grantedtlat we could whiie it is definitely sad, tlere is al underlying thene of hope.It is nwer sappyanclis exali be rloingsomethingelse."

Thc Sensation of Sightis a dark, hauating trenely realistic, and holds an endingtlat fts Glm that delves into the pattros of grief and ttre story perfectiy.

After ttre movie,Wietlerspahn,alongwith redemption.Fortunately,tlere are somefiuny sorre of ttre actors, discussedthe fflm with moments,so ttre movieisnt entirely <lepressthe oneyou rlirect and tle one peopiesee." the auilience. ing. the actingfu everyoneinvolvedis superb, filln He laughedaboutthe castingprocess,saying, in 18 days in l{ew {6 5aid &s $'as shot andttre writing is true to life.

T/hen itb your first movie,you just hope soneDavid Stratlairn stars as Finn, a former Hampshire,and tlat tte entire cast stayedto English teacher in New England uihose life gether in tle bed anil brealdast ttrat was the body comesforqrdrd-' The artors discussedttre movierscollaboracnrmblesbecauseof a studenttagedy he feels setting for muchof the filrn. the difEctdty of indepenprevent.

He talked about lio search he shouldhavebeenableto 'You literally haveX for meaning he leaveshis wife (Ann Cusack) dent filnmakiry saying, a:ril seil amountof tlays and X amountof dollars,then and sonto live in a bed-and-breakfast it's done." encyclopediasout of a viheelbarrow.

When asked if the nrovie tumed out the He meets nany people wtose own lives . bave been touched by hagedy. A rnan only way he originally envisionedil Mederspahn knosm as the Drifter (Ial Somerhalder)has sai4 "Younake tlree flns: the oneyou write,

By Oerle lcader ccadcr3@mscd.alu

PtnbbyJanto8lar. fimiqo@ttrddr

Plrt byJcrntr0hntr fcnipfu"edr tive nature and tle ilepth of Wiedelspaln's fictional universâ&#x201A;Ź. t "Aarotr provided for us a world ttrat was very taagiDle. It was easy to step into that,' Statlaira saitl

Fesfivol, Denver Film Storz onthe29th For more coveroge 0thW: visit fieMetOnline / / netonline.mscd.edu.

Pat Bianchi lYov.17 St{rs Restau/cnt @,.1Bat 201 StedleSi. 7b.m.md 9 p.m. $15,$12 stutlmtID, all ages

Ageisosloleofmind.

Shown leodsinger Stern, ol Youth Brigode.

By Bi\ Schear wschear@mscd.edu A musica-lrenaissarcewas cultivateditr the sterile suburbsof SouthernCalifomiain the early '80s,whena smal1contingentof a:rgryyoulg peoplebegal shavingtheir heads,kissingfestive punk fashion goodbyeand crafting a new tribal ritual calledhardcore.

In the summerof 1980, a trio of brotherc - Sham, Mark ald Ailam Stern - fonaedwhat would be consideredin later years a semina.l band in the hardcoremovement.YouttrBrigade took as a missionstatementtlat !out! is an attitude anil everygenerationhas a responsibility to changewhat they feel is wrong in the world," whichbecamea mantraof independence.

"I tJfnk there's a lot of problems il t}Ie world, ard if young peoplearen't concerned abouttlem, thenthey're not goingto havemuch of a future," Shar,rnsaid aboutthis philosophy.

First embraci:rgthe punk sceneil 1978,the brothersStem were amonga small numberof punksin LosAngelesat the time "That was the summerGenerationX's re cordcameout, andthey hada songcalled'100 Punks'on lt, andit reallyseemedthat L.A. had just about100puks," Shawnsaid.

Musically,YouthBrigadetakes chargewith erplosive.up temposongs.Their grindilg gui tar licks and infircate harmonics show hotv easilya group can set themselvesapart from the herd by payurgattention to the subtleties of style. Lyrically they maintan pun1<tradition witJr observationsabout power and control run amok.The firecrackerdrumbeatsald rubberv

bassloopscontributein givingtiis seriousband : fr r n- lnr r in c ' pdc p

In 7982, the eldest brotlers, Mark and Shawn, formed the Better Youth 0rganization and bought Godzillas,a Los Argeles nightclub where they put on several punk shows. BYO existstodayas a recordlabeldedicated to promoti:rgalternativemusic,art a:rdotler creative endeavorscompletelyindependently.

"I preferto avoidbemginvolvedwith majors as muchas possible,"Shawnsard."I mea:r,one of our main distributorsis ownedby a major,so it's almost impossibleto get away fron it completely,but we stjll rul the companyowselves and own everythilg ourselves,manufactureeveqrthilg ourselves.'

As far as balancinghis duties as a recordlabel ownera:rdmusicial, Shawnis blunt about his preference, 'I'd muchratherjust play music,but since we rul a label,ald we'rehelpingotler baldstry to earnmoneywhile playingtheir musicso they don't haveto work a regularjob, we gotta deal with it. Soit'sjust a necessary eld," he said.

Regardingbushess getting in the u'ay of an. againSha\rnsersthe recordstrarght.

"Weprobablydon't take the businessside as seriousiyas otler peopledo.Businessto us is secondary,' he said.

As an observeron tie frontliles of the underground scene, Shawn iterates the l'iew that revolutionary chalges itr music have beenhalted. "l heara 1otof rehashmg, a:rdudortunately most kids are into stuff I just thir:k is mind, lessdrivel,whetherit's emomusicor theseboy

bandsthat a.reput togetherby thesemajorla bels,"Shag':rsaid.

Ald the hypocritical actions of these contemporarybalds are what rile Shawnthe most.

"I do find it difficnlt to understanda band tlnt's blata-nfly political and criticizes multinationalcorporations to then go and sign to a multinational and major }abeland let them own al1of their music,"he said.

Currently working on a nerr album tlut Shawnsaid will be releasedin the near future, YouthBrigadeis sureto continuebashingthose they perceiveas dilettaltes and parasitesin a musicalgenreknown for its franknessand ethi, cal sta:rdards.

"It's nothingpersonal,"Shawl said.'A lot of tJresebandsu'hosemusicI don'tlike, I don't know them as people,and a lot of peoplehave told metiey're cooi.Ald may'be theyare,maybe theyaren't.I don'tlcrow.I just thfuktheir nusic sucks.I've beenworkilg my assoff il this mu sic scenefor about thr,ty years nou', so I thfuk that I've earnedthe right to speakmy mindand sayv''hatI thmk.'

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Bock fromwonderlond Ey Cassiefiood hoodc@nscd.cdu

still hauntsthe mindssf oldermetalhm.

During the banrl's funultuous fi:al years, Boggv Cantell worked on his first solo al}lr.:rn, When.Alice in Chainsdisbanded,they left Depot, wifr the help of _Inezand Kinney.This their fans in a "Seaof Sorrow,"and in 2002 ttre signaledthe ba::d5 unuv6l6d s falling out. His overdoseand deattrof lead singer Iayne Staley secondalburn,DegradationTlp, was released provedthat "WeDie You.ng." shortly after Staley'sdrug overdme.The tlree After a long hiatus fron tle band, tle re- rcrnainingmembersattenileda vigil for Staley, mainingmemtlers-Jerry Ca:rte[ Mke Inezand and for a while it seemecl as if ttre bandbad died with hin. But tlis past summerthe bo:rdhit the Seal Kinney* havedecidedto take the stageald '80s. roadfor the fnt time in years,with newfrontman continuethe legacythey shrbd in the late Formedin Seattlein 1987,tle baadenjoyed trlilliam Dwall, andtheyplayedfive showsin tle tremendoussuccessfron tle starl Their clebut UniterlStatesanil a few overseasfestivals. alhl.t"a* Faelifi has sold over 2 million copies 0n Nov. 9, tley embarkedon ttreir latest since its 1990 release. The albun's murky tour. Witl only 14 shows in total, tley have heavy sound, harsh growls and sonber melo already sold out seveu.Their re-enhy into the dies helpeddefinettre soundof '90s rock Band musicworld is somethingto be celebraterl.They members'long hesses aad grung, clotles put werepioneersfor tle '90s metalscene,andtley them smackdab in tle center of the netal anrl continueto garnernew fans.today. gnrnge scenes,alongsideNiwan4 Pearl Jam and ttre Snashing Pumpkins.

Today's bands, such as Nickelback ald Godsmack,havesucceederl by followingAlice in Chains'.nusical formula Mimickingthe gnoup's coarsevocals,fizutic ikuns and intenseriffs has s\pc&eted today'srock groupsto thd top of the metalcharb, but nonebavereachedthe pinmcle set.byAlice'in Chains,.$talE/s captiratingvoice

Ey ldan Goldstlir tol&lca@mscd,edu

Frarkappa hane-Fusion (ZappaRecords, 2006)

A gooclguitar solo is a tricky matter.

It ta.kesa nasfery of tone, phrasing,effects andjust plain chopsto createa solotlat canfirlly engage,impressa:rdinvolvean audience.Any guitaristtaling a solonms a dual risk of veering ofl into nashuiatory mlsical acrobaticsor, on the otherendof ttre scale,falling into tite, overly sinplistic phrasesthat saynothingmusically.

Frank Zappaneatly avoidsbotl pifalls on llane -Fusion,anew,posthunrousreleaseboasting 16 tracks of live, unadulteratedguitar solos. Culledfrom tours n 1977, 1979, 1984 and 1988,the album'sguitar conpositionsreveal a ' playerwhosetechnicalprowessmatcheshis ear for conposition, an inproviser who carr say as muchwitl tone as he canwith speed.

In tle tadition of 1981's three-discSftuftlp anil Play Yer Guitar series and 1988's doubledrsc Gaitar, hane-Fusion' spotlights Zappa's devotionto the format of tle solo a.sa means of creating "instaht compositions."Like these releases,the casual listener may be deterred by the sheerdensityof instrunental music.For any fa:r of Zappa'sunique approachto soloing, this albun lives up to the lofty stanrlardsset by its seminalpredecessors.

Most of the albun! tacks comefrom Zappa's final lo-piece touring ensemblein 1988, which included a five-piecehom section aad boasteda majestic,orchestralsounrl.The banil Plmlo bymurtxymqr.rom hasbeenfeaturedin severalalbums.b'tt llme-

(onlrell And fienthere rvere ftree.Al'reinGoins, fromlefi:Seon Kinney, Jerry ondilikeInez.

critical oftle "system"in the UnitedStates.

In his frst track, "Demolrassy,"blaring bagpipestum ttre song into an anthem as he yells lyrics _reminiscentof BobMarley's:"Getup, stald up/ aad fight foryourlife/This is what democracysoundslike." The short songflows into the secondand tlird tracks, which display gloomy backbeatsand the sarre stronglyrical ideas.

The fourth song sports Indian-soundinginstnrmentals and shov,sCivillianslave'strue bitterness towarcltle government.His lyrics put his rebellionon paratle:"Capitalisri Civillianslave forcedby tle barrel of a gun,' he says,and,"Fbr the rich, by A FutureIn TheHandsOfFools tle ricb/ that's how tle story goes."

Tlack sevenintroducesa lighter side of Civillianslave Ey Snnnon Yoshida with nild beats sprinkled with brief, alrnost hidden pia.no syoftida@nscd.edu notesand hints ofviolin.

Illtimately inspired by Saul Williams, Civillialslave Whodoesn'tlikebashingtle government? writes his songswith a purpose,as opposedto mainstream CertainlyCivillianslave showsthegovemmetrt nomercy rap aboutbitches,carsandmoneyHe wa:rtshis nusic to be onhisiatesthiphoppmduction, tle I A-trackLP A Future In sharedrathertlan beconinga lucrativeasset,which is why The Eonds Fools. he only puts his musicon ite websites.The recordflaunts ' A -' Hailing from Glasgow,Scotland,Civillianslave's re- a revolutionary appealwhile sticking to an underground with hisPCandthroughliverecordings. -As hip-hopedge.There are no recordlabelsfor Civillianslave. corilsareproduced he writes on his MySpacewebpage:'Fuck multinational Sketchyproductionis expectedwith sucha low-budqct but the rnainfcus is his message.

Thealburn recordcompanies approach,

showsa wide,variety of instruments andtones,with lyrics

.Fl$on's guitaf facks add anothei dimension to tle iast incarnation of Zappa'shighly disciplined,virtuosolive band.

'Chunga'sReve.nge,"originally releasedin the 1970sas a raw,feedback-infused instrumental, finds'a moreepictreatnent fu tle '88 band" The bassline is reinforcedby Kurt McGethick's gFowlitrgbaritone saxophone,while the main melodyline is enhanced$ Walt Fowler'strunpel BnrceFowler'stronbone and Albert {iing's ' tenor saxophone.For his ffnel f66, ZapW chosea light, airy tone for his guitar solostliat madefull use of rcverb and spaciousphrasing.

The morc nuancedapproachgives the solo on 'Chunga'sRevenge"and other tacks fron ttre '88 tour, suchas 'Good lobna' antl 'After Dinner Smoker,'a mature,neditative sound.

The tacks constantly skip fron this ffnal tour to excerptsfrom the '77, '79 and '84 tours, in which Zappa,bac"kedby a sparserensemble, brandisheda morestripped-down,pointedtone, "Bowling 0n Charen" and "Ask D'r. Shpid' feature penonnel ft,om albuns such as Sftaft Yabouti andJu's Gtage, capturingfrenetic,onstageguitar.experimentstlat would eve.ntually find fruition in a refined studio setting. In these early tracks, Zappa'slicks are denselypacked with irnovative phrasingas he switchesseamlesslyfron raggeclrock runstp melodiesderived' fron Middle Eastemmusicalscales.

Solos ftom ttre '84 tour, such as "Diplodo cus" and "Butter or Cannons,"bear a hlrynotic combination of these two sounds. Zappa's phrasing has gained an amount of spaceand subflety that would mark his later solos, but his tone retains the feetlbackand aggressivenesstbat charactâ&#x201A;Źrizedhis earlier work. Tbese tacks caphueZappabetweenthe brashvolune and swagering tone of his snaller ensembles a:rd ttre dreamy,reflective voice of his largest touring band' Il tle spaceof 16 tar,ks chosenfrom over 10 years, Ilane-Ftkion intinately explores Zappa'srlevelopmentas a guitar player antl as a composer.The instrunental journey from the '70s to ttre feedback-floodedintensity of ttre '88 tour provesa spaciousexkavaganceof the worthwhilevoyage.

. ltl I l.l 6.06

r 11.16.06 lllEMElROP0llTAll

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Huve Tofurkey Doy ocruelfi-free vegans, Thanksgivingis oneof my favoriteholidals.

I amwonderingwhy ttte heckyou wouJdwant to passup all the turkey, stufflng,mashedpotatoes and celebration?

Sincerely Kamy Vore . Dear I(arny, While there is a cerlain feel-goodsentiment to tle Tharksgiving story we all learned in elementaryschool, history presents a very different realitSrAccordingto JamesLoewen's Lia My TeachaToldMe, the first Thanksgiving dinnsl ti/45 cookedand preparedentirelyby Native Americansnot invited to the feast. This took placein 1621,a merefoohote in tle nass torture, rape,ensLavement and genocideagainst tle indigenouspeopleof tlds nation.

These€vents are celebratedin this coutrtry with a tradition of gluttonyandtle consumption qf :nimal ggrpses. ln tlis country,morethan 40 million hukeys are raised a:r.dservedup on silver pLattersfor the hoiiclays.Tbrkeysarehighly intelligentbirds that love rmning and socializing.0n breeding farms, they are raiseil for meat, and ttre birds have their beaksand toes cut off prior to being shovedinto cagesso tight tley ca::notmove.

Tlukels are tlen fed and druggedto gain large amounts of weight in a short amount of

DearVoraciousVegan, Growing tired of eating thhgs with faces, I've decidedto go vegan. Since I have no vegan friends, I turn to you for advice:How cal I healthily and stealthily engagein this endeavor?

What will I eat on Thalksgivilg?

Yourstruly ColinKanzaar Dear Colin, ZllEmlJ,llilS andillllJ fiXllilZ Congratulationson your decisionto adopta williamz ehallez @nscd,edu, @utscd,edu compassionatelifestyle! Thanksgivingis a great time. II a 7-poundhuman grew at t}re rate turkeysare forcedto, the fulant wouldweigh 1,500 poundsatjust 18weeksof age.

The clairy and egg industries are just as cruel as tle meatindusky. Dairy cowslive less thal a quarter of tleir potentiallife spanswhile Cetting pumpedfi.rll of hormonesand antibiotics that makethem so healy ald weak they ca.n barelywalk. Sick layinghensandmalechickens are groundup while still alive and renderedas meat. Doesn'tthat makeyou want to butter up your tnrkey breast?

The cruelty doled out to the Native Americansis hardly a celebratoryoccasion,and it becomestru.lynacabrewhentle event'snascot is a tortured anim4l ssrpsson a silver platter. By opting out of Thalksgiving, or at least the cruel parts of it, you can chooseto reject brutality as a joyousor naturally occurringevent.

tirne to learn about vegan dietary options. To help make your ha:rsition as seamlessas possible, let's begin with things you can swap out wittrout notichg them.

Vegans don't eat eggs. Fortunately, eggs are one of tle easiest ingredients to replace ir baked goods.As binding agents, items like ban,nas (1/2 ba:rana= 1 egg),applesauce,soy yogurt and flax seedsdo the samejob, 4gi:rus the cholesterol,salmonellaand chicken misery of eggs. If eggs are tle main componentof a dish, such as a quicheor omelet,use crumbled firm tofu instead.

Dairy productsare also easyto replace.Soy, oat, rice or coconutmilks are good substitutes for milk. They also taste better and won't give you explosivediarrhea. gimilarly,yqu car easily give cheesethe old heave-ho.Firr tofu works in place of ricotta,

nutritional yeast il place o{ parmesanald a handfirl of vegancheesescanreplacejust about everything e1se.Your conscienceald arteries will thark you.

Butter and ghee are vehicles to an early grave.Useoil, applesauce or veganmargarine instead.In placeof sourcream,placesomesilken tofu anil a splashof vinegarin a blenderand mix with maximumaggregsion.

Obviously,meatis out of tle question.However, seita.n,tofu, vital wheat gluten, tempeh and texturized vegetable protein are widely available, delicious options tlat will help you kick that omaivorousbabil Legunes ald nuts are also high-proteindetoursfrom the long, sad road we call speciesism.

If you're not much of a cook, do not fret.

Since veganism is becomingcommon,healttr food stores are usually well stockedwitl prepackagedgoodies.Lunch meat, sausage,chorizo, mayomaise,evenhaggis$es, haggis)have ready-to'eatcmelty-freecounterparts.

On Thalksgiving, you can be just as gluttonousas ever,5a151!s ki ing. t*aditional side dishesand dessertscaneasilybe modifed using the ingredientsubstitutionslisted alove. If you need a turkey-esquetouch to your dinner,but aren't bold enoughto concocta wingedwheatgluten version,just pop a frozenTofirkey in the oven- tley're surprisinglytasty.

horCUIS 0fherbivores ond I am tired of beingtokl tle holidaysI choose to celebrate are corporatized,vicious, immoraI, indigenous-rights'violating monstrosities.

Ihanksgiving is my favorite holiclay,a:rdturkey is my favoritebird.

I understa:rdthat corporate feerllots and ponlhy factories are horrible places, but this Tha*sgivirg, I will not take the aninal-egali" tarianist guilt-trip agenrla that s16sg-minded vegansand vegetaria.nsespouse.Goodfor you.

TIN(|RSUI,Wil{ Wayto makea conscientious choice. tsulliZl But while you're busypatting yourselveson @nscd.edu the back, notice the sharpincisors and canines at the front of your moutL.Thosearen't for tear- neat lobbyistspushingthe governmentfor carniing mea new assholefor my immoralily.thsy'16 vore-protectionlegislation?No. They camefrom tlousands of years of evolution - t]:at der.nned for rippilg into delicious,savory tendermeat.

Andwheredid they comefrom?Consewative theory you lazlr liberals keep defending- tlnt

@T,ffinm

to sayhumansareomnivores.Wearesurrosed eat meat.

Have you ever noticed how pallid ald unhealthy rnost vegetarials look? It is becausea vegetarian diet skimps on nutrients necessaqr to a healthy human diet that are expensive to supplement. It's especially expensive for bohemianwamabe veganswho spendhalf their moneyat WatercourseFoodsand tle otler half on thefo-anarchisthaircut.

Let me haveThalksgiving. Let me go home to my family ard not wor-y abouthaving to buy presents for anyoneor Liveup to anything but beinga goodson and brother.

Don't cail ne a nurderer for eatilg a cagefree turkey. Just leave me alone and eat your stuoiillv namedtofu substitute.

IHE AURA,RIA ffiVING ffilruS $iIGI979

-

EDITORIN CHIEF Cory Coscioto . cosciqts€mscd.edu MANAGING EDITOR Gsof Wollermon . gwollerm@rnrcd.cdu NEWSEDITOR

Dovid Pollqn . dpollcn@mscd.edu ASSISTANI NEWSEDIOR Josie Klemqier . iklemoie€mscd.edu OPINIONS EDITOR Mqtthew Quqne . mquone@mscd,edu ASSISTANT OPINIONS EDITOR Andrew lldtr.Spence . spcntond@mscd.adu FEATURES EDITOR Adom Goldstein . goldsfr@rnscd.cdu ASSISTANT FEATURES EDITOR Joc Nguycn . nguycior€mrcd-edu .

MUSICEDIOR ilegon Corneol . mcomeol@mscd,edu

EDITOR SPORTS Jercmy Johnson . iiohn3oEenscd.edu ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR Erk lonsing . lonsing@mscd.cdu PIIOTOEDTTOR Jenn leBlonc r ikerrigo@mscd,cdu DES|GNER Jcnnifer lucos . ilucos6@mstd.cdu COPYEDITORS Ioy'or Sullivqn . lsulli2l @mscd.cdu Joel logert . togcrt@rns(d.cdu Steve Purcrrki . sputersk€rnrcd.edu ChelseyEmmelhoinz . cemmclho@mscd.edu Clgyton Woullord . cwoullor@mscd,edu ASSISTAM DIREOOR MEDIA OFSTUDEM Donnitc wong ADVISER Jonc Hobqck

The MetropolitaDis producld by and for the students of MehopolitatrState Colege of Denverand servestle Aularia Canpus.The Metopolita! is suploloedby advertisingrevelue a.trdstudeDtf€es,and is publishedeveryThursdayduriDgthe acadenic !'ear ald bi.weekly dudng the Sumller semester The Metropolitan is distibuted to all campusbuildings. No p€rson may take more tla! oDecopy of each editiou of the Metopolitd witlput prio! wlitten permissiotr.Pleas€dired atryquestions,comments,complaintsor complimentsto Meto Boardof h$lications c/oThe Metropolita!.olitrions expressed within do Dot uecessarilyreflect tllos€ of MetropolitanState Collegeof Denver or iis advertisffs. D€adlinefor caleDdar items is 5 p.m. Thursday.Deadlhe ior press leleas€sis 10 is 3 p.d. Thusday a-m.Monday.Dsplay advertisitrgd€adLiDe Classif,edadlErtisingis 5 p.trLThulsday. oxr officesare locatedin the Tivof StudentUniotr,Roon 313.

Mailhg addressis P0. Bor 173362,CanpusBor 57, D€nver, co 80217-3362.

teqjren, foculty Ihelrielropoliton w*omes 0lllenss tom[t€[0nu&nh, ond od iomquone@mscd.eduot|eoveyour|eferfrMofhew0uoneinthe0fteof hop moy benolonger lhon 500words. h s'rgned ond with conlod infornnlion forfiewriter. lelfers nnyh nolonger fion300wor&.

Allruhs oplytolongu essoys. dcted

llhrfiotion byAr rewlhwedun.drowert2@md.edu

filletroSfote Record: 22-2-0 20ossists Leoding Srorer:Kylee Honcvon, 2.87ppg,23gooh, goo Rsrhel Zollner, 9gools ogoinst, .414 lecding Goolie: Rood to tinolFour: $/esf Texos A&M tl4-4-l),5t.tdword! {18-

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ppg,2l gools, l0 qsisfs Leoding Goolie: Hilory Smort, II gools ogoinst, .547goo to finulfour:Slippery Rood Rock (12-7-l), (15-/-0), Indiono tPo.) (l9-3-0) Fronklin Pierce

Photc b1lrremi0 5. bill!it,rlrdsdL

(iruShorp, goologoinst Diego Nov.ll olAurorin Frorn left:Melroforwords l(yleeHonovon ondBecco Moys celebrole oninsuronre University of[olifornio-Son poss twogoolleod.Metro Field.

Honovon tookMoys'{onvord o longrhipshotposllrilonsgoolie MrGovern lo giveihe'Runners o com{ortoble ondburied Jelsiro TheFinolFour willtokeploref,lov.l6 ondl8 in heldonfortheNtAAtliteEight winondodvonced totheFinolFourforthethirdtimeinthepostfiveseosons. prevlous Pensocolo, Flo., ondisportoitheFoll Festivol. wonthenotionol chompionship intheir Finol Four oppeoronce in2004.

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GrsndVulleyStote l8-l-l Record: leoding Kuty lofler,3.55 Scorer:

Fino Four bound! ffi*ffufi,

0*h:,l10:l 'Runnershopefor fun o*il1?"11"-"rs,,ast ll" -. game, ardthat hits.Finol Four Bruckgt "We soot.' Haravan said. drdnt wa:rt it to end in the SunshineState. here.

Wewerejust ald t hats u hai got us read.y. ,rir:)l *t,---- - \ NCAAchampionships-"til::fTX;lastseason, volley Volley stote, Stote Metro ror.'rcl themGrond By feremy lohnson ijohn308@mscd.edu Seniorforv-ardKyleeHanavalpostedal asgoalNov 11 againstNo. sist and a second-half 3-rarkedUC'SanDiegoto leadthe Roadrunners il a quarterfinal,2-0 upset of the Tritons at Auraria Field.

The wrn for the No. lZ-ralked 'Rurners put them in the NCAA Fiml Four for the third time in five years.The 'Runnerswon the NC.A-{ championship in 2004.

"I think we really battled,"headmach Danny Sarchezsaid. 'This is a geat UC-SanDiego team.Tbgetthemat home,I think that washuge.

But the way we battled, this .,rasour best team effort here."

Metro's efforts couldn't havecomeat a bet ter time. For nne of the Roadrunners'players - including Hanavan* it was the last gameat

s D i vi si on II s e l v e fa s c ngoneof rhenati on'best teamsin a do or dieElite Eight scenario.Theonly 'Runners differencerr,asthat last seasonthe sucu e u to r o JSeahle c i ' r r r Pac:-frc r a c u r L ;u rouruur cumbed inl iar sshooloul. .We

kreu' what we had to do. and if we got

rhardone. wekrewwed find.";;;;"-;"il ruorforward Brooke Kielersaid.Eve{,one up and down fie field playedan excellenlgame."

'Rrurners put The themselves on the board

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Stop by:

lhe lleircpolltan (TivoliStudentUnion, Rm.3| 3) today to pick up a complimentary pass for two to see the film! (lryl|k limlted t||ppli.r lrrtOne p8s per perso'|.

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'Runners, Lopers over Meso withupsets Slote obigsurprise

kiII of the game,thc 'Runnerscommittedtfuee Meto cameout strongin tleir gameagainst same fire they had prwiously a:rd committed MesaState@ taking tle first and tlird gimes, motâ&#x201A;Ź erors tlan kills (7-6), han ling tie Maverrorqtli,at gaveMesaStatethe win.

Metrowas down9-3earginttre fourttr game giving the 'Runnersa 2-1 lead headinginto tle ericks tle matcb "I have to give cre<litto Mesa,who played The second-seeded Metro volleytall team beforereeling off an 8-3 mn that tied the game fourth game. h a d h i g h hopes of ailee p N C M 1 b u m a m e n ta tl 1 ' F o rtI .ew i sbatl fveerrors,antl tl efensi veFourMetoerrorsl edtoa 9- 4M esaSt at ewell, , Hent lr ickssaid. . Whenyoup1aya run,buttheirseasoncinetoanunerpec.tedendspeciaIistAmyWatanabehadtwoserviceacesleadtostartthefourthgame.The,Runnersbat-fourtirnesayear,it'sdb$ah$qdj tled to keep it closewittr tle Maverickstlrough natch. It was a slopry natch, especiallyin ttrat when they were upsetfu No. 3 seedMesaState duringtle run: int!esecondrountl3o-26,22"3o'3o-19,36.38Wththegametiedatl9,t}e'Runnerswenttheearlystagesofthegamebutcorrlttntgainff!game,andwefai1edtoputt}eay The gane endsthe seasonfor the rromen's and 12.15. : otr to finish the gameand take the match on an , ttre iead. Theywould evenhully tie tle gameat 1heRoailrunnershaclnot1osttotteMaver.11-2runIedbyoutsirlerhitterStefanieAlIison320whenMesaStateoutsidehitterStaceyVogrrlvolleyballteam,audthey i ckssi n eet ! e2001s ea s o n ,i p l l u d i n g fo u rw i n s t!re e k i l l sandni dtl l ebl ockerS heemB ohan-commi Jtedanerroro na! at t em pt edset , t ogr aduat ion, includingout side no4'stwo kitls.

The rest of tle gamewas an intensebattle Allison, wto finished her Metro career as.tle - oler MesaStatethis season.\ .Itw as v er < 1is appo i n ti n g ,} $ e a t1 c o a c h D e b -.Al l i -sonbadaE ame-hi gh24ki l l sandcon-featuri ng161eadcha: r ges, 15t iesa: r t t eiglit all- t im eleader inkir r 511, 572; Dy Eric Lal6,rg taisinggrnscdidu

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b i e I{e n < I r ic k s s aiil' . W e } n e w w \w e re c a p a b l e tri b u ted20di gs.B ohannonhad13ki l l sw hi l enatch-poi ntopportu dt ies'M et r . ohadf veof t enpt s( 4, 016) . Shealsowasat ef edo fb e a ti ngM es aS t at e.C o u p l e d \d th th e fv e h i tti n g a n amazng.478ki l l percentage,a:rdttosematchpoi ntstoendt hegar r eand, nat cb, RM ACselect ion, t heRM ACTbuent bM ost but MesaStatehekl offthose chances,including ValuablePlayerthis season,and was uaned t4 match points we ditlnt capitalizeon, (it) nade Greenhad 18 kills of her own in the when niildle blocker Megal Slittenburg n4de ttre Anerican Volleyball CoachesAssociation it alifEcultto take.

Mesa State upset Nebraska-Kearney r (AVCA)Alt-SouthwestRegionteam.

The NCAATouraamentbeganfor ttre 'Run- first round of tle NCAA Toununent. A sigh an atlack error on a 36-35Roadrunnerslead. .r/Also movingon are middleblocken Megan Onceaqainunforcederrorshurt Metrowhen ners on Nov.9 in a 3-1 win over Fort kwis in of relief may have comg,overttre Roadrur:ners Canyon,Texas.Meto jumpedout to a 24 game lnowing they wouldnt haveto play the Lopers AIIison conmitted two attack errors to give the {iittenburg, Sheena 'Stefanie meant a lot to ttre program botl Mavericks tle garneand a game-fivedpportulead witl an impressive.351 kill percentagein in tle secondround 'Runners nity. attrletically and academically,'Henilricks sliil.

The Lopers bave beaten tle tle tle frst gamear:d.382 in ttre second.

Fo rtLewis s t olegame tl re e i n a h a r< l fo u g h tl a s tn ineoutof10natches' Themost.recentGanrefveshadbeen M et r o'sspecialt y, hav. . Youdont r eplacet hoset ypeof at }le 34-32 win as Metro committed 13 enors and meetingwas in the RMACTburnamentNov.3, ing won five staight datingbackto Sept.23 in a miss her aswell as tte rest of tle seniors.Each hada.190 kill percentage.After outsirlehitter with Meto upsetting Kearney in tle second 3-2 lossto CU-Cglorado Springs.. of tlem nade an.impactand shonldbe proud of what they broughtto the program."

But ttre 'Runnersilid not comeout witl tle Julie Greentied tle gameat 3I with her sirth round.

ftrotm byJranyBifa.ffi@ndrdr

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o'Runners W0MEN'S S0CCER tofoce We$ Che$er Golthed ton l9

"A lot of tle savesI hadto makewere off comer

anil noonewasoa me,soI waswideopenand kicks and crosSes,and tlereb notling they'ca:r jusf putit in." do about-,thosq.

I w_asntaboutto get sgoredon, in their so I just did what I hadto tlo," ,Dm 1{, thett'tms wererelentless attack,andthe Roafrunners'deferisesurqived the Ilitons,began to sbow'signsof fatigue fivoshotsongoalttiiitts to a skongback-tlree in tle secondhalf ariil put only tlree shots on de&nseandstellarplayfronrseniergoalkeeper toat. The 'Runnershad eight shots on goal all nicnet ZoUner.

Boti eanisplayetlat ei'trenay together,witl five q5mingin the secondbalf. p$bicalgarne, withtle 'Runners andttretitons In tle 66mminute,forward BeccaMayssent a pass aheadto llanavan, ufro tmk fllcantage tallying13and12fruls respectively.

Zollna finishedtie daywittr a season-high of a oneonone situationwith a defender,j"king right before sendinga shot into {he upper-left sevensavesin goal.

1$!p de&nse)dida g=at job,i Zo,{nerqaut, cornenof the goalfr96 pq6 rhan lQ yards out.

"I sawthe rlefensesplit, an<tI just fed Kylee the bali, and shetook a great shot," Mays said.

It was tle llitons' (20-2-2)first loss sincea

!Iw. 16 at noon in semifinalac'tion,foltilwed by the MekdWest C,hester(23-0:0) nat4h, the winners of the two senifinal ganes will plry

1-0defeatonSeot.17to ChicoState.

Nov.l8 fc thenatipnalc,hanpimstoip.

"Well, it was two goodteams,'llitons head coach Brian McMa:rus said. "They took two

'trIe're,ready and we want to win it all, so this was a big hudp to get over," Mais'said.

andhadonetenific shotftomthe lfow we'rerea& for tbe.bigshw" . goodchances hd fiIanavan), sowhatcanyousay?'

'Wetalkedbeforethe gameaboutthe indi, . vfttualbattleswithin the big pictrr,e,"Sanchez saitl.'I tbinkwewoneno"ghoftlose individual battlesto getttreresultsat theendofthe rlay.'

Withtheqdn,the'Runners(22-2)moveouto tlio I{CAAFhaI Fourat tbe.FallSportsFestival in Pensacqla, Fla.the.lfaivoreityoffatnpa (1E2-l) andGrandl/db/ State(1&1-l) will rneet

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