The Metropolitan is a weekly, student-run newspaper serving the Auraria Campus in downtown Denver since 1979.
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ServingTheAuraria Canpus $ince !97 I NOP0H Vol.30, No.34 THURSDAY JULY 24,2008 http://www.mscd.ed u/-th emet tg out: early daywork weekto save energy costs four- Stat tu by 0 Wtl luDuRl,/[email protected]AddvelandpcsengerodsedoulnanentranGnmpheadedtoradnorthbound|nterstate25Sunday,Ju|y20.[egidatorarcontemp|atingap|anfntot|telshwa ful.dayuloiweekto9Ye.onenery(osB.cdtiCsofthploposalsytha!'in|ightofthosesavings,peop|ewil|<ounteractthep|anbydtivingmorduringtheir|ongrveefl3 SPORTS Softball in full swing after first SeaSOIl ),13
Transcript
Serving The Auraria Canpus $ince !97 I
NOP0HVol.30, No.34 THURSDAY JULY 24,2008 http://www.mscd.ed u/-th emet
tg out: earlyday work week to save energy costsfour-Stat
CHS 1000 lotro to Chicana/o Studies ' IFrious times and Onlinefrilflls Gmeral Sndie*Ietel II, Social Sciencx; Mttlticultural Stltdies.
CHS 1010 History of Meso-American Pre :Pre-Columbian andColonial Feriods ' various times and online
CHS 3200 Chlcanos and the Law ' Mw2:30*3:45p.m.Crosslisted witb QC 3720, oedtt fu ottz prefx only.
CHS 3300 Education of Chicano Childrtn ' Mw 11:30 tm.-12:4)p.m'
Crosslisted ultb HE 1910, oedtt lor one Wfx only. Fulflk Gmeral Studies't'nel II.Crosslkted witb EDIJ J Da, credit for one ye$s only.
CHS 3400 lhe Chicano Novel . MW 10-11:15 a"m.Crosslisted uitb ENG 3480, credit JM ofle F f* only.CHS 1020 History ofthe Chtcana/o in the Southwest 1810 to Preseat '
Various iimes and OnlineCrosslkted uitb HIS 1)20, eredit for one prefu only. Fulflls Gerwal St dies LeLel $.
CHS 2010 Survey of Chicana/o Literature r M!7 1 1:J0 a.m.-12:45 p.m.& OnlineCrosslkted ufib ENG 2410, tedit for orc prcfzr orr\. rulfils General Studies II.(Arts €r Letters).
CHS 490A Chicana/o Mental Health Perspective ' M![ 11:30 a.m.-12:41p.m.
CHS 3100 the Chicana/o Community ' TR 1-2:15 p.m.Crosslisted witb SOC 3 130, wdit for one ptefix onQ.
for morr hformation contacr CHS offices in the Rectory Building 101 next to st. caietan's or call Dr. Ramon Del Castillo at 303.352'4142' *""J13#*fS$#f
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THE METROPOLITAN )D JULY 24,20O8>>3
)M0RE MONEY FOR S0LDIER STUDENTS ,e+RAISE FUNDS FOR
)W0RKING lN THE JUNGLE"nzStH0LARSHlP"ns)GOLFERS Elr0
Iheprcposedfour-daywo*weekwould enablepeopletogotowo*in 10 hourshifB, instead of Shour,fivedapperweelgto helpcutbadongasspentfot commuting. Analyss say the danges would also help rcduce meryy use and o6on emissions.
Lawmakeru mull long weekendByTARAMOBERLYtmoberlyomscd.edu
Colleges, government agenciesand businesses across the nationarc taking Friday off, in an effort toslash energy bills and save money ongasoline.
Supporters of the compressedfour-day work week believe it will re-duce enerry costs, carbon emissionsand give corrunuters some relief fromhigh gas prices.
The new schedule has employeesworking ten hours, four days a week,instead of the traditional ffvedaveight-hour week.
Colorado state employees couldbe joining the list of those workingcompressed work weeks. RepublicanRep, Don Marostica announced plans
July 15 to inhoduce a measure nextsession to adopt the fourday week forstate employees.
Marostica said he decided to pushfor the fourday week after lookingat dillerent ways to cut energ/ costs.While the new plan will save the stat€energ/ costs, it will benefit emploleeseven more.
"The real savings is in the two tofour gallons of gas employees will savedriving to work," Marostica said.
Feedback from state employeeshas been positive, with some eventelling Marostica they are open toworking three 1 2-hour days,
The fourday week will be one of
the first bills he introduces when thelegislature reconvenes in January,Marostica said he is unconcernedwith how the bill gets passed, so longas it does.
"It's just good for the state of Col-orado." he said.
Colorado would follow Utah inadopting the shortened week.
Utah Gov. Jim Huntsman passedan order that will gire state employ-ees Fridays off. The "Work 4 Utah"initiative kicks off Aug. 4.
The initiative is part of Hunts-man's larger goal to reduce energyuse 16,7 prcent by 2015.
Shldies project the compressedworkwcek will save state employeesS3OO - $4OO on gas annually, ac-cording to Kimberb Hood, executivedirector of the Utah Departnent ofAdminishative Services. Huntsmanalso requested employees rxe altema-tlrc transportation at least one day aweek.
The plan will save the state $3rnillion a year in elergy costs.
The environment will also benefitby reducing the amount of carbondioxide in the ozone by 3,300 metrictons, which is equal to taking 612cars from the road each year.
"Working 4 Utah" will be re-viewed after a one lcar period,
For those who have had the short-ened workweek in place long enough0o se€ r€sults, unforeseen benefits
have accompanied the proiected sav-rngs.
"In a time of penny-pinching,the four{ay work week has providedmuch-needed relief for Brevard Com-munity College and its employees, Ithas proven to be cost effective. savingthe college more than $267,000 inelecficity exllenses in the past yearand reducir:g employ'ees' work-relat-ed fuel expenses by 2O percent," said
Jin Ross, vice president of BrevardCommunity College in Cocoa, Fla.
Brevard Community College testedthe shortened week for eight rareela dur-ing the 2OO7 summer. After emplo5aesand students voice their apprwal, theshortened week was then continued inthe fall and spring semesters.
"It has also boosted employeemorale, reduced employee turnoverand sick leave and attracted more jobapplicants to college," Ross said of theshortened week.
In the year following Brevard'sinitial test, employees used sick hours50 percent less, while annual stallturnover dmpped 44 percent.
Brevard's job applicant pool alsogrew 5l percent a.Iter the college ad-opted the shortened week.
Hood said he believes that Utah'scompressed work week will see thesame kind of benefits. A study con-ducted by Brigham Young Unftersityin Salt Lake City supports the ideathat a shortened work week has posF
tive effects on employee morale.Utah plans to higl ight the com-
pressed workweek in recruiting job
applicants,Metro spokeswoman Catherine
Lucas said the compressed schedulehas not been considered for the col-lege because 90 percent of studentswork full or part-time.
. "In fact, we're looking at ways toentice students to take classes Friday,Saturday and even Sunday In addi-tion to great classroom availability,there's better parking and less traf-fic,"Lucassaid..
More than 12,000 students tookclass Monday through Thursday dur-ing the previous two semesters. En-mllment drop@ to less than 3,OOOon Fridays. Sahuday enrollnentdropped to less than 2,OOO for boths€mesters.
On Sundays, fewer than IOO Met-ro studenb wer€ienrolled in classes atAuraria.
Meho geolory pmfessor Peter Var-n€.y, an€xpertinWeSernenerg/,agr€esa compressed week $nuld ded€ase en-ergl and gas costs 20 percent. But, Var-ney wamed people driving more thannormal during the tbreeday urcekendcould ollset the savings
Varney caufioned it is not a solu-tion to the energr problems facing us.
"To save enerry is going to take afundamental change in people's atti-tudes." Varnev said.
Post -911\ Gl Bill benefits veteransNew billwillgiveadditional tuitionmoney to [email protected]
Veteran Metro students will re-ceive college tuition and living ex-pense help from the,Post-9/11 GIBill, signed on June 3O but not effec-tive until the fall 2009.
The requiremenis to qualify forthe benefits of the bill are set ftomthe length of time served to how theservice member was discharged-
Soldiers enlisted in the armedforces after Sept. 10, 2001. will beable to seek higher education for cer-tain periods of time across the coun-try.
Monthly rat€s for service mem-bers of Chapter 30 and 1607, whichhave an honorable discharge, willhave an increase whereas those of1606. the Select Reserve, will beeligible until they separate from theservice.
Reservists who are not deployedand stay stateside will receive theirregular salary.
The GI Bill will pay tuition at thehighest public institution rate in thestate with a $1,000 per year bookstipend.
The amount of living money willbe based upon the ffi code of theschool.
All schools in the Denver metroarea will receive $1,285 monthly forliving expenses.
Thougb this amount is less thanthey get now for living expenses,they won't have to put any towardtuition.
' Metro has more than 500 veter-
ans irtilizing the GI Bill from Chapters 30, 1606 and 1607.
Though changes come annuallyto GI Bills, the Post-9/l1 GI Bill is thefust maior change to the Chapter 30benefits.
Commulity colleges nationwidefear a significant <lrop in their atten-dance because of the bill, but JanetMaestas, of Veteran Services at Au-raria, predicts a dilTerent outcome.
"Some of our veterans need tostart at community college to getthe skills thar they need to go on to afour-year college," Maestas said.
Maestas. who lobbies for vet€r-
ans' education in Washitrgton, D.C.,is always questioned about where theexpenses will be taken from.
"There is a price tag attached toeverything, and I'm surprised thispassed actually," Maestas said.
Leroy Chavez, proiect director ofthe Veterans Upward Bound Depart-ment at Meho, is pleased to see the GIbill go througb.
Chavez is not worried wherethe money to support the bill comesfrom.
The Post-9/11 Veterans Educa-tional Assistance Act of 2008 is partol H.B. 2642, the Supplemental Ap-propriations Act - the war supple-mental, Chavez said.
The $63 billion over the next de-cade will come through appropria-tions and war funding from the Sen-ate's approval before the president
signed the bill into action.Chavez and Maestas want to
specify the bill rvill not be active untilAugust of next year.
For questions go to wwu'.gibill.va.gov or contact Veterans Servicesat 3O3-556-299 3. Questions canalso be directed to Veterans UpwardBound at 303-556-3305.
4 , llEIR0 , JUI-Y 24. 2$8 , THt MEIR0P0UTAI{
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Athast36months 100 perrent
At hast l0 ontinuou days and dischugedbecause of servke related disability
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At least30 months but hssthan 36 months 90perant
At hast24months hrt hssthan 30 tnotttht S0perent
At hast 18 months but less than 24 months i0 percent
At least l2 months but hss than 18 months 60paant
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At hast six months but leis than 12 months 40 percent
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Golfers tee off for audio sdolarshipByTARAMOBERLY '
tmoberlyomscd.edu
A record 96 golfers took to thefairway JuIy 12 to raise funds for theFrank Bdmonson . Scholarship En-dowrnent Fund.
Dwight "Whit€y" tarsen took tophonors at the fifth annual touma-ment, held at Westwood's Golf Coursein Arvada, ffnishing 14 under par.
The scramble toumament, com-prised of four-person teams, includedfive t€ams with Meto connectrons,including Meho hesident Stephen
Jordan. jordan has taken part in pasttournaments, winning once severalyears ago.
The annual toumament is the
primary fundraiser for the scholarshipfund, founded by friends and famib ofEdmonson, including Larry Worst€r,vice president of Meto Student Ser-vic€s.
Edmonson, who died in 2002,was a successfirl audio engineer whoWorster describes as warmhearted.helpfi:l and hard-working.
"I don't know if I'll ever have an-other friend like him," Worster said.
To honor his friend, Worster start-ed the fund with the goal of creatinga perpetual full-time scholarshipawarded to a Metro student pursuinga career in audio engineering,
Worster and other endowmentboard members ar€ working to raiseenough funds to support a student
for the full four years of their under-graduate studies.
Currently the fund has approxi-mately $3O,OOO. Worster said thegoal is to raise $ 50,000.
A silent auction took place afterthe golf tournament, with close to150 people bidding on such items asa ilriver signed by professional gol{erDavid Duval.
Worster and Edmonson met in1971 rryhile taking part in an openmic night at a Iarimer Square bar. After plrying three seb, the two baarnefriends and began paforming together.
Mmonson was self-taught, learn-ing guitar repair at the Deruer FolkloreCenter, where he met members of theBoulder bluegrass goup Hot Rize.
Before long, Edmonson becamethe group's roadie and bus driver.While on the road touring, he be-gan learning sound reinforcementand eventually became the band'saudio engineer.
Edmonson spent almost 10 yearswith Hot Rize, becoming so integral I
to the success of the group the othermembers refer to him as the group'sfifth member.
Alber Hot Riz e disbanded in 1 990,Edmonson worked for various musi-cians, including Lyle lovett, beforehooking up with Grammy award-winning bluegrass musician AlisonKrauss and her band Union Station,
A kibute to Edmonson was in-cluded on the 2004 Alison Krauss
and Union Station Live DVD.Edmonson worked with Krauss
from 1994 unfil his death, gainingaccolades and becoming a respectedaudio engineer.
"He was always working on t}tenext phase," said Worster, addingthat Edmonson fidn't iust dream-hemade his dreams his reality.
Ambition is the hait Worster andothers on the scholarship board arelooking for in the fund's recipient
"Por me, I'm looking for some-body who's <lreaming the dream,"Worster said.
A recipient for the scholarship willbe chosen in the fall semest€r. Interest-ed students should contact the musicdeparfrnent for more information.
Service honors legendA memorial service for aerospace
science professor Robert K. Mock willbe held Fridhy, fuly 25, at Ft. LoganNational Cemetery.
The burial service will begin at1O a.m. and will be followed by acelebration of his life at the HudsonGardens Inn.
Mock. who began his career atI{etro in 1987, is best known for hiswork on the World Indoor Airport,one of the top integrated flight andair tralnc control simulation labora-iories in lhe count ry.
Mourners are encouraged to car-pool to Ft. Logan because.parkingspace is limited.
Family members have establisheda scholarship in Mock's name. Thosewho wish to donate can send gifts toThe Robert Mock Scholarship Fund
. MSCD Foundation Inc., PO. Box17 97 1 Denver. CO 80277 -9 872
Committee namesassociate vice president
After serving for more than ayear as the interim associat€ vicepresident of student life, Emilia Paulhas been named to the position per-manently.
After a national search. Paul waschosen, largely based on her 28 yearsof experience in higher education.
h 2004. Paul took her first iob atMetro as assistant dean of shrdent life.
Prior to coming to Metro, Paulworked at Northern lllinois Univer-sity and several community colleges,where she worked as a professor aswell as in several different adminis-trative positions.
The associate vice president ofstudent life oversees prograrns inmany different areas at Metro, includ-ing student media, student activities,and campus recreation.
In the world of computing, Mefro graduate Chad Kropf is a master- literally.
This spring Kropf took the nation-aI information systems analysts examand scored a 79 percent, the highestscore in the country and the second-highest score in the test's history. Hebecame one of 15 Meho students inthe past two lears to achieve master-level status on the test. The only otherlevel test takers can be designated ispractitioner. for those $'ho score be.tween 50 percent and 70 percent.
Kropf - a.fter graduating thisspring from Metro's Computer In-formation Systems program - isnow working as an application de-signer for Data Center Inc., located inHutchinson, Kan.
Metro's CIS progft[n is one ofonly 20 similar programs in thecountry to be accredited by the Ac-creditation Board for Engineeringand Technology
Adju ncts ra ise approvedMeho approved the Adiunct Fac-
ulty Committee's recommendationfor a 3 percent salary increase nextyear for part-time faculty.
The recommendations were partof the committee's report submittedin May 2006.
In addition, the new. official titlefor part-time or adiunct facuity willbe "afrliate faculty."
Iockers will also be provided foralfiliate faculty that do not have anoffice. l,ockers rvill be assigrred on afirst-come, first-serve basis.
One recommendation that wasnot adopted regards the extension ofhealth insurance benefits to alEliatefaculty members who are not cur-rently eligible for any such bene6ts.
. An alfliate faculty website is alsobeing developed, though it was notamong the committee's recollmen-dations.
Attention Technical Communication Students& Professional Technical Communicatorc:Advance your oaneer oppoftunities!
Get hands-on experience with Adobe FrameMaker and learn:
r Techniques and principles of document design for technical manuals
r Design and la)rout considerations
r Lrse of graphic elements and document preparation
r Setup and use of styles and templates
COM 3635. cRN ss6772 oedit hours or space arailable for no credit for only $290.
Sahrdays . October 4, 11, 18 & 258:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.Auraria CampuS (at the ColFax and Aunria Light Rafl Station)West Classroom (WC) 2,14C
FAGULTYUnda G. Gallagher is the award-winning founder of Tedcom Plus. a Coloradotecfinhal communicauon fiffir She b a FrameMaker eJ9ert user. and has taughtF6meMaker br the Society br Technical Cofltmunication.
MSTROPOLITAN STAIDCOLLEGEq/DENVER
Regisbr today!Metro students should register for credit using Metroconnect. Formore informaton or to register fior no o€dit, call 303-721-1313 orregister fi line at lru,trsdd!,/e$endd9mBls.
hrs @mB 6 an Miw for tll€ Tdnial @mmuniat*n naiu and lor tETdnbl Jhidng & Edithg @'ffi anilatu at Meao tuE on dE Auntb@nrys, fur nwc k fon 7€tton, aI lCury Ohrrndl with Meo SEE Tdnial@nnffiica{8, and ltda Mrctim atm35w7fi.
Planning your fall 2008 schedule?Remember fall classes begin August llthl
Check outMetro North and
Complete the following degrees/coursesat Metro South:
. BA - Behavioral Science(emphasis in Psychology or Sociology)
. BS - Accounting
. 85 - Computer Information Systems
. BS - Management
. Hospitality,Tourism & Events Core Courses
. Sport lndustry Operations Concentration
. General Studies and other courses
Complete the following degrees/coursesat Metro North:
. BA - Behavioral Science(emphasis in Psychology or Sociology)
. Teacher Licensure Sequence
. General Studies and other courses
South!
MDTROPOLIIAN STATECOLLEGE,/DENVER
Call 303-721-1313 for more information and a free fall 2008schedule, or visit www.mscd.ed u/extendedcampus/closer
IIETROFOLITA]{ STATECOLLECB ,/ DENI'ER
WHYWAIT?Siqrt our Ascociqte Degrce In Nursing Progrum in 2dl8l
Now D$'{ ofiers all required prerequisites (6 mondrs) as well as the 18 monthAssociare Degree in Nuning progran. That means thal you can apply for a prqlnmwith no vait list that can be completed in iust 24 monthsl
Denver School of Nursing programs are Approved by dre Colorado State Board ofNursing and the Colorado Commission on Higher Education.
Just look al a small sarnple of employers that have hired our guduates alrea$t
Denver HealthPorter Advendst HoapitalNorth Suburban M€dical C€nterSwedlsh Medical Center
Littleton Adventist HospttalLutheran Medical CenterSt Anthony CentralIkiser Petmanente
DSN also offers an Upper Division Baccalaueate Program (BSN) and a tPN to AssociateDegree in Nursing Progran (ADN).
CAtt 303-292-00 I 5 . wwvv.denverschbolofnursing.orgLocated one block from Coors Field at l40l l9th Street, Denver, CO 80202
7 >THE METROPOLIIAN ),JULY 24,2008
Puta Suerte : nww{urdrerte.omOos (ultural 5olutions : wv{wnoss(ulturalsolutions,oryGlobalVision Inlernational : www.gvi.<o.ukJntematjonal Volunteer ProgramtA55ociation : www.yolume€dmenarional.omIn$itute for Spanish bnguage Studies: wws.ilh.on
The truth is, I went to Costa Rica to visita friend and relax on the beach.
It was July, the beginning of the rainy sea-son - when water only pours down from thesky in the aftemoons and not all day - a timewhen the beachb were said to be near emptyof toudsts and the flights were more allord-able. I had chosen the timing for pwely selfishreasons: I wanted a beach all to myself,
And there were few tourists ... at least.the typical kind.
Traveling by bus from San Iose dor .n tothe south-western coast I saw only one ortwo other gringos. In Dominical, known as abustling zurfer paradise during the high sea-son, I was happy to find the dirt roads nearlydeserted with more dogs and chickens run-ning around than people.
As I walked out onto the empty beachand threw my towel dowrr not far fromthe crashing waves, I reveled in the idea ofspending the next week doing next to noth-ing.
The small Central-American counFymight be famous for its rain forests, cloud-
shrouded active volcanoes, fl.ora and fauna,but I was more interest€d in the sun, surfand rum-based beverages.
To my embarrassment, when I finallygot up off my beach towel and ventured intothe lush hills inland, I found that some peo..ple spend their vacations doing somethingmore than swaying in hammocks. I founda jungJe tearning with more than just mon-keys and exotic birds, Elerywhere I wentthere were groups of working gringos.
When spring comes and the droves ofsunbumed surfers and other beach dwellersmigrate back to their homes in the northernclimes, a rare breed of tourist begins to appear in Costa Rica.
The educational tourist, the strange indi-vidual who enjoys spending vacations learn-inglocal languages, working on sustainableorganic farms, studying the jungle's endlessbiodiversity. anives often in late spring orearly summer in time for harvest season be-fore the heavy rains begin. Most spend twoto three weeks, many only several days andsome stay as long as six months. In returnfor uzually four, six to eight hour workdays,the eco-volunteer gets cheap rent (often $ 1O
to $20 a night) and all the knowledge aboutthe lungle they can absorb.
"Sustainability at Pura Suerte meansworking in concert with our environment toprovide for all of our needs," said DrenclenFlahive. owner of Pu::a Suerte. a l5O acrefarm in Ia Florita near Dominical. Studentslearn hands-on about reforestation, organicperrraculture, fruit orchards and haditionalhopical agriculture. Flahive said in the lastcouple years the interest in such volunteer,prograrns has grown a lot, "Every decisionwe make, from our approach to organic gar-dening and reforestation, _to our buildingsand resource mdnagement, aims to have abeneficial elTect on our local ecology, andpeople everywhere are starting to realizehow important these ideas are."
Max Mohtrose, a student at Regis Uni-versiry in Denver who volunteered at thePura Suerte farm. said snakes have fascinat-ed him since he was a child and he came toCosta Rica because it has some 130 species.
"The whole ecolory shrff and sustain-able farming is interesting," Max Mohtrosesaid. "But I came for the snakes ... I've al-ready seen tlree on my list. "
8 r JULY 24 2(X)8 TIIE MT]
SummerschootThisis 2 Metropolitanphotographer's account of their out-door summer school classes. One took abioi,logy class in
PhiobylEn YP Pfssorpapirso@Kd€du
Field biologist and lihtrc gnduate Audny lloffa ollec8 ungulate pellets from a NorthAinerianf{oose in on Fddrylune6, in Brcdenddg,&lo
Cucumber Gulch, the other a geology class at Garden of theGods.
Dr. Christy Carello MeEo associate hooted animal excrement).professor of biology, has been working While on one of the scat counts Iwith students on a field study for the found myself captivated by Colorado'spast five years at Cucumber Gulch in maiestic landscapes, even with theBreckenridge. the focus of this con- mounrls of moose and elk pellets I wasservation monitoring is "to keep track holding. I was also able to take part inof how human influence is imlmcting a beaver and muskrat survey where Iour natural resources, so that we can encorinte.ed the onexpected.take measures to'protect them before After one night of observing a few
it's too late," Carello said. birds and the occasional swarm ofThe Environmental Protection mosquitoes, I thought I would never
Agency consirlers the Cucumber Gulclr see any wildlife. After spending an en-
to be an Aquatic Resource of National tire day observing moose pellets thatImportance (ARNI) because of its I was sure were elk peliets, the nextunique soil and high levels of biodi- morning I was finally convinced Sum-versity. The biggest concern regardhg mit County was home to the Norththe gulch is "hurnan disturbance from American moose. When I encounteredadiacent large-scale development," a majestic bull, my hands trembling
Carello said. New resorts, hotels, and with excitemeht, and I was able togondolas in the gulch are slowly tak- watch and photograph this beautifrtl
ing over the habitats of the animals in creature as he munched on some wil-the area. lows in the early moming light.
Ihis ecosystem monitoring is giv- This monitoring, fundetl by theing students a chance to indulge in town of Breckenridge, is "giving stu-some scientific ffeldwork 'l-I thi* the ileuts an opportu4ity .to ll8Fge itronly way you can be in biologi is to actual research proiects that have an
be in the field"" Mefro senior Tanya impact," Car€llo said. Bric thomas, aChesney said. The study includesmany Metro gra.duate, describ€s the proiect
t!'pes of monitoring from owl and bird as the "watchdog for any environmen-surveys to hail monitoring and ungu- tal concerns."late peUet counts (otherwise hown as
The geology ofGarden ofthe Gods and vicinity clasl explored 1.7 year ofgeologic history in three days and one tank ofgas. Students were asked questionsthat would be on thetest How did marine fossils come to rcst in a mountain top near Boulder?Wherc are we in the stratiglaphic sequen(e? What willfreeze-thaw action do to rock? And to beer bottles?
James(lonob|ga64-yearletileefomMet]o39eoIogydepartmen!(onduCBthetwo.aedit(ou19eeversemesterforboadvanshamewhatthe highway depaftment has done to rome ofmyoutaops/Oonoble, said who has taken more than 30 dasses through the Red Rodrs, BoulderGnpn and Gaden oftheGodsareas.
Audrey Hoffa, places new markers on a tree to distinguish one sectorfrom another, Each sectot is observed andre(orded fol ungulate pellets and biodivenity.
A clam fosil on a walkingpath in Boulder Canyon wasmolded into the l{iobraraIimestone formation, whenColorado3 landscape wasbeing formed at the bottomofan ocean, beforethe upliftofthe Ro*y Mountains.
Metro graduate EricThomas (front)and seniorTanya Chesney worktogether to observe and record ungulate pellet counts in the CucumberGulch from various animals such as ellq deer and moose on June 4 2008,
showcase faves r Some of The |deti featured bandr appearirr$ at the DPUIr4Sfriday 8,1 r
10:15 p.m. @ Herman's Hideawayzebra junction9:30 p.m. @ The Yelp Stage @ The Hornet
Vonnegut
Ph0t0 c0unesy 0f myspac.c0n/heansofpalm
Hearts of Palm! Nathan McGarvey and companyplan on giving up a double-dose oftheir ensemble-sgle musicat this year's DPUM5.
From left: Gregg Dolan, Diedre Sage and D. Dunn of Denverband Kissing Party hope to share some ofthek indie-pop loveAug. 1 at the 8th Annual Denver Post Underground MusicShowcase.
Ever since the Westword named Vonnegut Denverlbest modern music band, they've beenjumping forjoy.
saturday 8.2 rhot iq's7 p.m. @ The (arToys 0utdoor Stage@ The South Broadway (hristian (hurch
5 p.m. @ The CarToys0utdoor 5tage@ The South BroadwayChristian Church
showrase profile D l|earts of PalmOne band that simply cannot be missed at this year's Denver Post Un ff id ay 8.1
derground Music Shorvcase is Hearts of Palm. Denr,'er's fa',,orite coLlabora-tion band performs both days for ali ages anil is a significant musical pres- llp'm'@lne
ence among the locals. Thea MySpace page includes an array of influencer AVefSiOn.COm Stagethat range from Lil' \{hyne to Paramore. The 2(X)U release of ThF p.rilloa
E.P is supercharged with groo\ry pop sounds as well a, ,oo.ing o.u.lr"-Jt"o- @ The H i-DiVe
dies. Although there is a distinct lyrical pop fr-,rmula in 'Cive Em Hell.' SatUfdaV 8,2the sound gathers the honesty of music that has not been regurgitated ----'--/ -'-
through the bubble gum-pop mixers. Every instrument irom each of thenine members, $'hether it is xylophone or vocals, gets thei-r own platformand is cra,fted extremely well and in a manner that doesn't drown eachother out. While some may play the good stuffl its obvious that Hearts ofPalm play the right stufi
- By lulieVitkovska4 , uvitkovs(@mscil,edu
local acts surface from the undetground teleasel Ifestivalfeature r The 8th &nntral ilenver Polt Underfrreilfid fulnsir ShowcaseBy JULIE [email protected]
On Aug. 1 and 2, the N{ile HlghCity cranks open it s ne',1'ly discov-ered lault of emerging talent, alongwith established veterans of the localmusic scene, to round out.the 81h An-nualDenver Post Undergruund MusicSholvcase.
Since 2001. the South Broadwayand surrounding Baker District brief-ly stole a portion of publicity from thetouted Colfax music r€nues so thatplaces such as FancyTiger, a clothingstore, and the South Broadu'ay Chris-tial Church. can extend their curferrn'hours and showthe big, bad bars thatit doesn't necessarily take liquor toenjoy Denver's wide array of music.
But don't reach for that stroller
kissing partywl 10:15 p.m. @Ihe Gigbot Stage
@ The Skylark Lounge
lnvasion
Theater
8.2wl
quite ]€t because, rvith the exception
of a feu' of the more youth-friendly
lenues. most require some sort of
sidelva,vs-looking identification card:
in other words, 21 and over, only So,
if a local music enthusi.rst is at least
21 lears old they can purchase a pass
on the official website for the Deruer
Post's Underground lMusic Showcase
for iust $22. The pass would guaran-
tee access into all of the renues with-
out har.ing to constitntly- reveal your
age or organ-donor status. The !'oungfolks can purchase the same pass on-
Iine but it n'ill be limited. at will call, to
slx out of the 19 renues featured.
To keep more modern music lis-
teners' short-lirrd attention spans,
the showcase will also include an
outdoor stage along with other mis-
cellaneous activities.
This year the neighborhood shin-
dig pooled more than 100 groups
together for a city that is not so much
built on r<rk'n roll, but rather care-
ful plaming and budgeting. All of the
proceetls hom l}le sholts rvill be given
back to the artists and the entire project
is run by generous sponsors and thosepeople rvith too much time on their
hands - also knonryr as rol unl,eers.
The showcase has grown inpopularity every 1'ear since it's intro-
duction in 2000 ald remains to be agreat opportunity to hear local bands
up close and personal before the restof the world linds out $'hat all the
Illusbated by FE IIX TANNE NBAUM, ft annenb @mscd.edu
S ay y ou w anna rev olution?Itried my best to srnooth out the room and qs-'sure them I was cool But announcing mASeAas a reporter to this group felt kke lhnd slit my
Iocal aclivisb working under thename Recr€at€ 68 eraect to marchon the Democratc National Convsn-tion 1O,000 strong but with the turn-out for last r,veek's meeting I find thatwrydoubdul.
Iong-time Denver activist Glenn .Spagnuolo co-founded R68 andspearheads the grouy's efforts. Span-guolo has most recently been involvedwith disrupting recent Denver Colum-bus Day parades. This information isavailable online as nrell as where theR68 group meeb- Thursday eveningsat the Gypsy House Caft.
I wdlked into the basement of thecoffte house and saw about 2 0 peoplesitting around on chairs and couchesin a circle talking to one another inhushed tones. I sat next to a youngcouple who engaged me in con€r-sation even after identifying myselfas a rcporter. But when we began togo around the circle and say who weuTsre things got ugly
There was anotler reporter therefrom the Wesfiiord, who immediatelyapologized for his story that had runin the "Stateman' criticizing thegroup and associating their effortswith drug use. Some of the peoplehad no idea what he was talkingabout but others did and there was
a brief discussion as to whether thisreporter should stay, He was allowedto stay. Then it was my turn.
I identiffed myself as Rob andpaused, taken back by the warm re-ception the other reporter had beengiven I was unsure if I wanted toidentify myself as a reporter. And asthe lady next to rne took it as a cueto continue, ethics took over and Istood up addressing the group as astudent reporter and a lournalismstudent at Meao.
I was irnmediateb asked il I wouldbe quoting anything. Not uoless Icould interview someone I said. WasI tapins arything or was I wired? Noand no. I hied my best to smooth out
wrists ina.group of sharks.the room and assure them I was cml.But announcing myself as a r€p,ortertothis group felt like I hadslit my wristsin a group of sharts, All of a zudden,they could smell me and fhe two peo-ple I had been easily coruersing withnow arzoided Ele contact with me andshifted uncorrlortably in their seatsoeating as much distance as possible.I sat down srareating despite the manyoscillating fans and AC.
The night's agenda was writtenon a dry erase board. flalf a dozenpeople tallad about concerts and se-cret camps being held over the nextfew weeks and handed out flJiers.
then it was Spagnuolo's turn.He sat in the big blue velvet couchagainst the r,vall and had been whis-pering with the people around himjotting things down in a notebook.He stopped and adilressed the group
with his eyes ffrst. He was pissed.
Apparen$ last week's media hain-ing had been a disaster with only acouple of people showing up, Andthat evening's message was clear- do
not talk to the media unless you havereceived the proper haining, thusfurther crippling any chance I hadfor an interview. But I had so manyquQttions I wanted to ask like, howis it possible to organize people whoare encouraged to have their ownagenda? And did they eryect people
coming in hom out of state to help?But a more pressing question at thatmoment was why were the two re-porters being asked to leave the meet-ing? Although, I was told they wouldlet me know when I could come backdown. As we walked up the stairs theother reporler told me they were dis-cussing sfrategy and rve may leak it .out, so not to hold my breath. He haddone this before. I waited for an hourand then left.
n€create 68 wants to use the power
of the people and from all the media at-tention gh/en to the group,I was o<pect-ing a packed house of tg&ed up radi-cals €r(cit€d to go out and change thesyst€m. But $'hat I found was a gr,oup
The lttropo[tan ls produc€d by aud forthe stud€nts of Meeopolltan State ColleSeof Deitrer and serv€r the Ar8ria Campus.The Metropolita! ls rupported by adeedis-ing rcvenue and studelt fecs, and ir pub-lisbed every Thuraday iluring the acadeo-ic llear and monthly durlng thc summersem€6t€r. The Mehopo[tatr tr di8tibut€dto aI caDpus bulldltrgs, No persoD maytake oorc ttran one capy of each cdidonof the MeEopolitan wtthout prior wrinenperoissioD. Pterse &€ct a[y questions,comments, complaints or corDl,liments toMelo aoard of Publicadons c/o Th€ Met-Eopolitan. Opinioos e'xp.e6red within doDot Decessarily reflect those of Mehopoli-tatr Stale Couege of Denver or ils advertis-ers. Deadlioe for calendar itams is 5 p.m.Thursday. DeadliDe for press releases k 10a.E, Monday. Dsplay advertlsing d€adlineis 3 p.m. Thursday ClassLffed advertisiug is5 p.m. Thureilay
Ih€ Mef!0olitan do6 not maintain a met€mlogy d€partnert or hare anyon€ on ftf who knorvi anything abon rlE wEadrer Di(ey WeatlEr reporB are pull€d fom a raiev ofIegioml and int€nati0nal iou[es. Fo]ecastr nay not rcfled adual lo(al wEa$ei
GNTESRITT FUT{ ENSTS
Phil Hartman re48-ree8ACROSS
l. L€g or am5. Shake like _10. Metd( unit ofnass14. Got it15. Smalltun€d dnunl6.DominionI 7. Fasteners18. Chopper topper'19. thutan3ontinent20.ln addition toa
segment23.ouck with soft down24. Like mcks in a
stream25.Shawlworn in
Medco28. 5hip stabilinrl0.joumey3l.Gpableofhing
gemrated36. Comume37. Republi( in (€ntral
Europe39. Ranl
40. Extinct flying rcptile42. S$riss river43.sonofZeus in Gnek
mythology44. Prcere46. tat awry49. Jargon51. Probability56. Cipital ofwestern
Samoa'57.Golden Horde
member58.8egafte60. lt3 owed61. Large wading bird62.'50 be if63. NobdistWiesel64. Eibli(al king65. Cont6t, ethnidty
DOWt{1. Edge2. Eyptian goddess of
fertility3. l-in from whid to
(I)005e
4. Reqoest5.smpeoff6. unfettered7. Go into8. tx(ited9. Confguration'10. Breaffanfood'11. Conodes.]2. Assumed name13. Dry and mmbly21. Tear22. Ablasive minenl25. Pd(e26. Pdrtofot.D.27. Netno* ol nerves28. Knot in wood29. fuetic contraction31. Mardi_32. Largelliqhtless bird
33.lctor Pin14. Traditiona I
lnowledge35. l-aq€.iug or pitder37. Piercer38. Compase pt.41 . Pro(ed in nys{2. Bony44.Twinned45. Hill ins€d46. Cilrumvent47. Ddve badS.Smallantelope49. Lut€ of India50.Gnsryplain52. Need a s(ratdl53. Female horsc54. Russi.n padiament
betorc 191755. CoA.VlB brieny59.Wind dir.
Fewfans of this Saturday Night live legend may beaware that Hartman - who was shot to death by his wifein 1998 - co-wrote the script for the classic movie "Pee-weet Big Adventure"(1985), which was directed byTimBurton. The other writer was Paul Reubens, a.k.a. Pee-weeHerman, who went on to become perhaps best known forhis unfortunate indiscretions at an adult movie theater.
Hartman quote: "1 benefitfrom the Mr. Potato Headsyndrome. Put a wig and a nose and glasses on me, and Idisappear."
self helplessPuzle oufie5y of ww[ntbtudoku (om The condition of somebody that is unable to deal with life, usually found sitting around a neglected
apartment with bad hair and bad outfit.
"l sow Kenny ot our high school reunion. He's still living with his pnrents ond saving up for a Camaro ...totolly self helplus."
*!$fR[E E$If $ SYIIRIES toundonweid'ewsreuter.con
Sandwich almost slicesNew Yorker John Agnesini, o 26-year-old mngnzine design-er, filed a Sl million lawsuit lost week claiming he foundo knife with o 7-inch blode boked into the bread of his"Cold Cutfrio" Subway sandwich."lf I didn't look ot it, I donT know whot would have
Photo ourtesy nndhcom
5 25 2 7 B 6
2 B 7 35 9
1 2 3 5B 4
7 9 5 16 3 4 1 24 B h o p pe n ed," Ag n ui ni soid.
I
T
THE METROPOLITAN " JVLY24,2008 " 13
) SOFTBALI]SIOP IN NATION FOR HOMERS AND DOUBLES,,VOLLEYBALL OPENS SEASON IN HAWAII AUG 28-30) MEN's SOCCER OPENS IN UIAH AUG. 29_SEPT. 1
ZAC TAYLOR ' SPORTS EDITOR " ztaylor2omscd.edu
So much fun in yearone
8/22 at Airin (olorado Springs824vs.Alumni
8/29 at St. Martintin Salt Lake GU8/30 al Westminster (Utah)
79 & 103The number ofhome runs anddoubles the Metro softballteamearned that led them to thetop ofthe nation in the 2008season. Designated hiner AshleyJohnson hit the most home runswith18, while second basemanSarah Rusch led the team with l6doubles.
Meho head coach fennifer Fishercouldn't hdve chosen a better squadto represent the school's first softballteam.'
The Roadrunners completed asuccessful season with a list of ac-claimed accomplishments. The teamfinished with a 32- 18 record, good forsecond place in the Roclry MountainAtbletic Conference. The team took. fourth place in the RMAC Tourna-ment, an impressive feat for a teamwith no postseason experience. Thestat category shined for Metro as theyled the nation in home runs (79) anddoubles (103), while putting up bignumbers in per game numbers with1.58 home runs per game and 2,06doubles per contest.
While the team played well to-gether in their 6rst season, a few in-dividuals stood out among the rest.Desigriated hitter Ashley fohnson ledthe team with 16 home runs, whilesecond baseman Sarah Rusch had 18doubles.
Nobody believed in this new,
]'oung team. I, for one, was one ofthose people. They were picked by11 RMAC coaches to finish fourthin the East Division. I'll be honestand tell you as I sat down at the veryfirst game I attended in Westminsteragainst the University of Mary, thefirst thing I did r,r'as take a peek at theroster. I saw what every other softballcoach in the conference saw in Met-ro's team, a squad full of freshmenwith one senior leader. The 17-manroster consisted of only three upperclassmen. I smiled and kept to myself.
But I learned a great deal fromthis team. As I interviewed playersand coaches, I saw the passion theyhad for the game. I saw determina-tion and energy in every match theyengaged in. Most importantly, I real-ized age is only a number.
This women's team was different.I was used to watching sports teamswith crazy coaches who only caredabout winning. From the beginning.I could tell this team's focus was notsolely on that philosophy. [n manyquot€s I got from the team, theirwords were more about teamworkand chemisty and not how manyW's they could put in the win col-uinn.
Meho went from tying series at2-2 in the earb part of the seasonto sweeping series ftom oppgnentsin the crucial months of conferenceplay. They went ftom hitting home
runs with no runners on base tocdpitalizing on those league-Ieadingdoubles by slamming two- arrd three-run home runs,
Despite all the ctiticism ftomcorches and writers, including my-self, Fisher did a great job. this coachknows lrtrat she's doing as she brought
this team together through a verycompetitive conference and tauglrther team that the game is morc aboutwinning - it's about tearning.
It was a privilege to report andwrite about Meho's first softball sea-son. I admired the faith they had inthemselves and how they tumed it
into victories.The 'Runners actually won that
game against Mary, and I went onto see 31 more of them tbroughoutthe season- It was without a doubta learning ryerience, and I hope tosee an even brigher softball season in2009.
Head oadr Jennifer Fisher celebrates with Jennessa Tesone after Tesone hit a three-run home run in the first inning oftheRoadrunner'9{ victory over UCCS on teb. 24 during the Mile High Invitational at the Hidden lakes Compler in Awada.
8/16 vs. Laramie (C
8/30 at Winona StateinWinona, Minn.MENsSO(CER8i15 at Ah Fore (erhibitionin Colorado Springs8/17 at Denver (exhlbition)in Denvel8/23 vs. LCCC
Photo by U6AN l-Yulsillylercdms(dedu
14rJUIY24. 2fltsrTHEMtTR0P0l-ltAll
calendar01tc0rltcYoga Programs - Mats & props areprovided. All sessions will be held at the 5tFrancis Atrium. Wear romfortable clothing forthesessions listed below. For more information,please e-mail [email protected] or call 303-556-6954.
Hatha Yoga - Tuesdays, Noon{ p.m. forall levels. Learn how t0 rejuvenate your bodyand mind with simple yoga postures whilediscovering how yoga connects the body, mindand spirit.
Gentle Yoga - Wednesdays, Noon-l p.m.Gentle Yoga is about gently bringing your bodyand mind back in tourh with each other andgiving yourself a chance to heal. lt encouragesyour body to let g0 of built up tension andstress. This gentle, slower paced practice makesit accessible to people of all sizes, ages, andfitnes levels.
Yogo as Therapy - Wednesdays, 1:15-2J5 p.m. Hansa's yoga teaching can adaptclassical yoga posestopeoplewho havephysicalchallenges. Leam how you can benefit fromhatha yoga at any age and in any condition.
Frce Blood Pressure Screenings- Fridays at the Health (enter at Auraila, Plaza150 at 2 p.m.
Mondays at Metro State - StudentIecital, free and open to the public. Held inKing Center Recital Hall at 7:30 p.m. For moreinformation: 303-556-3180.
AA Meetings on Campus - CampusAA meeting facilitator needed. (all Billi at 303-s56-)525.
Tobacco Cessation Support - TheHealth Center at Auraria offers many types ofassistance to ston. Call 303-556-2525.
Free HIV Testing - 0ngoing at theHealth Center at Auraria. Call 303-556-2525.
SCUBA Dive - Thisaccelerating experiencewill help you receive a SCUBA Diving Certificate.0asses will take place at the Auraria Pool. Formore details: 303-942-0399.
Volunteer for the Children - Makea difference by becoming a mentorfortheyouthcommunity, For further details: 303-302-3264or [email protected]
Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority- Leam about our sisterhood every Wednesdayin Sigi's 140 at 6:30 p.m. For more information:trisigma.re(ruiter@gmai l.com
Crypto Science Society - [veryThursday explore aspeds ofthe unknown. Formore information see www.mscd.edui-crytpo
Urban Nature - Urban Nature, theBotanir Gardens' 2008 signature exhibition,explores the inlersection of nature and urban(ulture. Art and horticulture are the t00ls citydwellers can employ to evoke the natural worldas (oncrete and steel steadily encroach on ourgreen space. Five- Metro State students, arebeing featured at the Denver Botanic Gardensalong with four nationally recognized artists,including Metro State's own (arlos Fresquez.The exhibit runs through November 30, 2008.
EQUSS: Photographs by SheilaRock & Loretta Young-Gautier- August 1 - September 21, 2008 at TheCamera 0bscura Gallery, 1309 Bannock Street,Photography exhibition celebrating the horse.
htly26,2008
The Rape Assistance &Awareness Program, Self-DefenseforWomen - 9a.m.-4p.m. atNorthglenn Becreation Centel, participants learnefiective physical, verbal, and psychologicalprotection to fend off an attack. Cost 540 forNorthglenn residents, 544 for non+esidents. Toregister call 303-450-8800.
fuly3Q2008
Mayor Speer's Denver-AnHistoric Walking Tour - Part of theSkyline Park Series: "Countdown to the 2008Democratic National (onvention." Noon-1 p.m.16th Street Mall at Arapahoe Street. Free andopen to the public. For more details: www.mscd.edu/news/skyline0S or 303-721{313.
fuly 31,2008
Free Couples MassageWorkshop - 6-6:30 p,m, at CareChiropractir, 1411 Krameria 5t. Space limitedt0 first ten couples to pre+egistered by calling303-394-2273 (CARE).
EOLUMB
tlIEl'lEtTll0lml|
INVITE YOUAIIID A GUESTTO A SPECIAL
ADVANCESGREENING OF
PINEAPPLEEXPRESS
SCREEI{II{G WILLBE HELD OII
TUESDAY, AUOUST 5Ar 7 P[.
PLEASE STOP BY
txElcttonrmxTivoli Student Union.
Suite 313
TODAYAFTER IOAT
TO BECEIVE AOOTPLIIIE$TARYPASS FOR TWO.
or|o pals p€. p€alor!Whil€ 3upplle! brt
FRoM rHE GUys wHo BRoucHr vou SUPERBADlffii$ l$ni$||m I unnrn[illllll IIM r r|l Sl|tlfi |r| lflSS tr|S
tfitlI Sfln[r[iltlffi ",;il$m ",#,nilfimill ;,Hg$ll ffi lllfll|fi|"*Sl lfllit r Ntll $fl r lill $ lU "'il{iffn ilil iltHBIre- &u RtlbrtoEe'e$.coln rE-ii--r 46 c '
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THIS FILM lS MTED F. RESTBICTED. Undaf 17 noquiroe Accompery'ng Psreri Or Adult Ouardlan.th6s€6 €E limit€d a.d qill b€ dl6tlxrt6d on a tBt @.E fiBt s!€d b63ia whll6 Bupdle r6t. No phdE dll!, pLe, Umt m pc F. F€oo, E dr p.s..hit!t'*o- Sssti.g B fit $6.sirsd- Anivo dty. Thod€ b nor dt r|slbl€ tr ov€rb@*ing. This ffiing $ll b. monho.rd lor uEdhdiz.d '@.dhg. By ati.rdino, y.o
t[€e not io bdrg dry 6udo or vid.o r66Rling c,6vi6 inro rh6 lh6dL6 (.udio @.dhg .btiF lor qEd6r'ii6l€d gB .ocar,t d) 8Jd ooG€.n b e ph/llcd srcn oiyq b.brEing. ad F|u. Any .nd|pl6d s of Mli.q &vi' wli 'ah h tnmedsr. lgm€J lrm th th-|r., lqtltl€, d nrsy rDt6.t t,oir to c.trind r|dd lirDrny. Pl€ .lbw ed(frdral i.rl io. h.ilit*!.d .eniy. Yd qr 6.€l!1 6 bt latE alL dF' d b..! .r hdE d h yu tra cb.
classifiedCIASSIFIED I]IFO HEIP WAilTEDPhone: 303-556-2507Far 303-556-3421Location: Tivoli#313Advertisin g via Internet:ww w.tlrcmeto dv ertisi n g.am
Clasified ads are 15( per word for studentscunently enrolled at Metro State (ollege ofDenver. To receive this rate, a current MetroState student lD must be shown at time ofplacement. For all othels, the cost is 30C perword. The maximum length for classified adsis 50 words. Pre-payment is required. (ash,
checlq V|SA and Maste(ard are accepted.The deadline for clasified ad placement is5 p.m. on the Thursday prior to the week ofpublication. Classified ads may be placed via fax,in person or online atwww.thenet^dvertising.rom. The deadline for placing classified adsvia online ordering is 3 p.m. Friday for thefollowing week. For infomation on classifieddisplay advertising, which are ads containingmore than 50 words, logos, largertypg bordersor artwork, call 303-556-2507 ot go to www.tttscd.edu/-osn for our (urrent rates.
l{ow Hiring Professional and Reliable
Hostesses andServer Assistants
Please apply in personalter 2:00 p.m.
1445 Ma*et Slreet
THE OLD SPAGHETfl FACTORYis now accepting applications for kitchen,host, busier and server positions. Weekendsprefened. Apply Monday - Friday 2-4pm in outlobbyat 1215181h Street. 7124 5:30p.m.
BEI{1{ETT'S BAR-B.QUE TOR REI{TGtering - Now hiring Gtering (apuins, Serversand Ddven. Minimumage 18. Friendly,outgoingpersonalities welcome. Clean driving recordrequired. Weekend availability a plus. Must beable to lift 50#. S14 to 518 per hour, flexiblehoun, full & parttime. Benefits: Employee mealdiscounts, employee lefenal program, tuitionassistance. 37ffi Peoria, Denver80239. Call Amyat 303-30H153 or 303-419-9258 or Chong 303-419-9273 or Rob 303-210-8741. 7124
AHEC PARKING SERVICES IScunently hiring hut attendants for the Aurariacampusforthefollowing shifts: Monday- Fdday,6a.m.-2:30p.m. or 1:3010:30p.m. Studentsonly. We provide training and uniforms. Applyat 777 lawrence Way (PTC) between Z30a.m.-
1 BR apartments in a quiet, professional setting.Fully furnished units located 1.74 miles fromcampus. U p to 2 tenants/a partment, all uti lities, .Comcast extended cable included plus onsitelaundry. Special student rates with nine monthlease and special conditions. Studios from 5650/mo and 1 BRs fiom 5800/rno. (all (303) 831-r1560 or visit wwuthecambridgeapartments.
l.rtar€6ted?For morc information, contad lhe Metoooliwr al
(303) 556€353 or stop by the TivoliSuite 313.
7t24
7t24
. Get rerum6 exp€riencein a fun enviaonment
. No exp€rienae neededl
I
THE CAIIBRIDGE. STUDIO AND
COLLEGENIGHT
Er 2raftr/El (anua/
E/ ,9loee/
l/t/,rnc/a7^r at 67nELITCH LANES3825 Tennyson. (303) 447-1633
