Tile off'icial voice o.f Mesa State Co1legt' since 1934 Wednesday, lFebruary~23, 2000 ===- Number 21
- Valley-wide car break Features - Mesa proff tours ins stump GJPO, pg. 4. Valley wlth jazZ, IP9· 6.
Volume LXVI Merit-based Grand Valley TrdDSit scholarships --· cpens with success, praise [lnder state Simon Cropp lator, runs a fixed route and Staff Writer serves the MSC campus, rJ nYdlldated 3.0 North Avenue, Lincoln Park, --~- Catching a ride to the St. Mary's, and the downtown Nikki Ricciardi other side of town no longer area, among others. The buses Asst. News Editor depends on a student's abil wLi.11 pass by every 15 minutes, A policy change issued ity to beg, now all they need four clockwise, four counter recently by the Colorado do is hook up with the new clockwise. Commision on Higher Educa transit system. Shuttle buses are also tion (CCHE) will require a 3.0 Grand Valley Transit ptut of the system. One route grade point average for state (GVT), launched Feb. 21, is will travel from Clifton to the Criterio11 photo: Scott Majors funded merit based scholar a system of buses that will Mesa Mall, another from A Grand Valley resident takes advantage ships. provide a secure form of Walker Field Airport to Or of the free transportation on G VT opening day. The change will impact travel for Mesa County resi chard Mesa, and another from almost 200 MSC students, dents, and is the first of its Fruita to Palisade. the system and to allow them l probably won't use it is based on a student bnody of kind in the area. The two programs will to ride to almost any place in because I'd like to keep my 4,800. "I don't want to mini Mesa County's Civic c@nverge on the corner of 12th the Valley. options open -- I don't want mize the concern, but the per Forum spearheaded the ef Street and Orchard Avenue, "I plan to use the new to wait on a bus to get me centage of students effected is fort five years ago to begin across the street from the MSC service because 1 feel Mesa there. If I need to go some only about four percent," said a public transit system after tennis courts. State needs to do something where, I'll just drive my Paul Jones, dean of enrollment Mesa County government Taking a ride on the tran about it's parking problem- car," said human perfor management. officials voiced a concern sit will be free to students, they the transit system is a good mance wellness major Many Colorado institu about the lack of a transit need only present their Gold place to start," said Wayne Doug Gossage. "However, tions are concerned about the sytem in the Valley, Cards in order to board the Keenan, computer informa r think it's a good thing, a loss of school-specific discretion Several different pro bus. Last fall MSC students tion systems major. lot of people should find over hmds. "We are in the best grams are available for pas voted to add $4 to their stu Not all students plan on this new option beneficial." position to know what our sengers. The first, the Circu- dent fees in order help fund using the transit. "The reason After just one day of needs are; the restriction of dis operation, Gail Gnirk, GVT cretionary powers over hmds is public information special the main concern," Jones said. ist said, "We've had won In addition to the GPA derful turnout, many com mandate, the new policy dic munity leadeJ;.S attended tates that state funds cannot go the opening festivities. towards non-resident merit We've had lots of calls from awards. people who are thrilled Although institutions with the transit. They're have been permitted to allocate already requesting longer 12 percent of state funds to non hours and more stops." resident awards, MSC has tra Gnirk said because of ditionally kept the percentage the limitations on funding, lower. "Part of the reason so transit officials are hoping . few of our students will be ef to work out partnerships fected is due to the fact that we Criterion photo: Scott Majors have kept our number of non One of the many buses part of the GVT cruises city streets on opening day. Please see TRANSIT, pg. 4 resident, state-funded awards conservative," said Jones. Contributing to the mini- . mal effect the policy will have Dean's and president's lists not to·be mail,ed at MSC, according to Jones. is Nikki Ricciardi longer be receiving the printed made. the current 3.0 GPA require Asst. News Editor certificates. "I would like to imple- ~ents for the majority of merit Dr. Samuel Gingerich, ment community-based . scholarships that MSC awards. Mesa State students ex vice president of student af awards activities, like ban "We don't give scholarships out celling in the classroom can fairs, administration is looking quets, to celebrate success. that do not deserve to be look forward to new and inno for innovative ways to award Opening an envelope in the awarded," said Jones. vative ways of being rewarded the students that excel at MSC. privacy of your home is not an Administrators and stu f©r their academic success. The first ideas were dis award. I would like to see us dent leaders first became aware Criterion photo: Nikki Ricciardi Students have tradition cussed over a year ago by the celebrate together," said of the proposed policy change · Student Body ally been mailed awards every administration and deans of Gingerich. President Robert Montoya semester for the Dean's or the various schools. However, Please see "MERTT, pg. 5 addresses ASG members. President's List, but will no an agreement could not be Please see LISTS, pg. 4
0 If expensive technology is PLANNING FORECAST MESA . not a plausible answer, then say so." S T A T E WED THU FRI SAT SUN ~ION TUE C O I. 0 R A D O hi 52 bi SJ hi 46 bi '49 Ju 5".J hi 5~ hi 52 Main Office· 248·1255 Sports 248-1212 r tl(f:JJ ~ -~~~ _rt · r Advertising 248·1171 Opinions - rPofiaeaJ ja~gon contin Fax 248-1708 ues delays crosswalk decision. ~1 ~· \) V ¥ -CJ~; Jo Check us out on the web lo 39 lo 29 lo 29 Jo 27 36 lo 31 lo 31 www mesastate.edu/crite MESA STATE Crite PINION...... Page2 Grand Junction, Colorado Wednesday, February 23, 2000 Transit system designed with students in mind . When students are thought of than scoreboard additions and before others, it tends to make you crosswalks. feel more like a student than a Not all students are willing to ~.______regular person. I say this after the pay the extra dollars in their stu- ~·~~- ~ , L \- introduction of the brand-new dent fees, but for the most ( ,,--- - ~ ..);'; t Jt>"" f "'$~ 1 I Grand Valley Transit part, students rd'~ ,~ \ , , '},\ wO Jf~i jt 15 busingsysteminGrand shouldbeexcited ,· ~; ~ .~~ .. .,, Vl( (]~ftlA_ 1 Junction. The first run- that they are be- 1 - -~ i:.. ~ ~ ,...1L "4k- ning schedule of the ing thought about ,i\(, , , . ' 1 · ?\· · 0 '';~, .::;,i1nY' / ' J ' ~"f..l!i,1. busing program de- in something that \ ' \ ~ tv~t- , ..._~~\ , ,,~~-) ~~ 1 buted on Monday for is going on. in l \ 1 \\ ~ ' ~\ \t'(~y ,'~%,~ n~l ' the entire community Grand Junction. fJ l il!.t. -_-:--.:;;~-v7 · ~ ~ I ~~" · 1 \ i and, more importantly, We as students are ~ J '_ ' -.,f..... ~{~'~/ I \\ ''\ for the students of Mesa not always t~e pri- -.:::., ( _'\ <\ 'tf ~t:"t ' ~ . \~°' f; ~~ R, State College. . _ . ority, even with all \ N( ,.,. ~ \.!)"f-f ~11,.111w.s,1" !,!} \ \J' \ , It seems to me, in ').{icfuU'l 'Uhrufz. the things that the · ~ ~ ~~. ~ ){ ~~H this case, that the stu- college does. De- , f"' \i ," \~ T 1 _ ~ ;J i..,,_ ~- ) dents were very much considered spite views of some that the ,,, .. f ~ \ . \ ...... __. _--- ~ J "- h~ J when the idea for the program was community is not looki~g out J '___ ~ ~~ ~J ~ '-- ·~~{ , _ in its early phases. Those that live for the student body, 1t ap-~\\ ~ _ (?v't w 1 tt,, off the campus and have a reason- pears that it is only the con- , \ ____/ . ( ~ • ~ r--;, 1 able enough commute to need al- trary. Because the fee for the \ \ · J. \. '-.. l~~-. __ K__ ternate methods of transportation system is a small one, those '. ~,·· \~-".~ -~~~~ are being provided with another who still do not choose to use it ~ · '\. way to get to the campus for will not have to head to the bank ~ cfa·sse~.' . : .- to mak~ up the money lost. Know- ~~- ~ · This new addition makes the 1ng that a quick phone call to Dial- - . students' lives just a little bit A-Ride can get me a ride from / - -eas.ie-r. };6r most o.f us, the simp~er anywhere in town gives me an ex- Poor GllJ' s A 1na11ac: and Jess hectic things are, the bet- tra sem,e of security. E • L al h ter. Elimination of parking issues, This time the addition of a xpos1ng tlile Cefe trut S of having to fill up the tank every new service has hit the spot. Just ., 1 week just for the ~rive to ~chool, like many ot_he1 gro~ing citie-sr . Welcome to my personal time 1 and if it is safe to eat, why aren't and of the carpoohng for the e~- Gra~d Junchon :'as m. need of.; ,to rant and rave about things I don't more foods magically delicious? vironment are. all ways that_th1s pu.bhctransportahon. Th1ssys~em understand. Today's topic: break Imagine walking into bus program is makmg thmgs 1s JUSt what was needed. At first, fast cereals. I don't get it. I love the McDonald's and ordering a magi easier for the MSC students. there may be a weak response, but stuff (seeing as how it is cally delicious Big Grand Valley Transit adver- as the city grows so will the use of one of the few edible Mac, or even going to tises its new program as a better the transit: items in the cafeteria), the caJe teria and see alternative to the everyday com- Knowing that the dollars I but I don't understand it. ing on the board mute, and also states that it is pay in student fees are going to 1 think that maybe "Dinner: Magically cheaper than gassing up your car. something like the transit makes I'm just getting too old. Delicious Chicken This is one of ~he be:,t ideas that me more willing l~ p_ut forth ~he No--actually, looking Fried Steak with has been applied to Mesa State money; as long as 1t 1s bettenng back Ineverunderstood choriizo and green since I have been here the past the life of students unlik~ proj the 'advertisin g they peppers." It seems four years. ects such as a new 'v'Jdeo- used for that sugar- like it could work, so If Mesa ~tate and ~he city of scoreboard for the athletic pro- _coated polydextrine that 1(f.vi.n Young why tlon ' t we see it Grand J_unchon .are gomg lo put grams. companies call "cereal." more? money mto_ proJecls f?r the stu- While the new bus program First example: the ever-famous Finally, "They don't tas te like dents, trans1ts·and_ services for the is here, we as students shouJd Cap'n Crunch slogan--"You and apples," from Af>iple Jacks. This students are whatis needed rather Please see 11RANSIIT, page 3 the Cap'n Make it Happen." Good time they are right--they don' t point--it rhymes. If you can make a taste like apples. I have a prob slogan rhyme, chances are it will lem with the narn,c of the cereal. GET INVOLVED! ·stick in your·head all day, thus mak One, they d@n ' t taste like ing you think about it longer. apples. Two, jacks are a piece of The main question I have for pointy metal that little kids p lay Write for the Crite. the Cap'n is "Make what happen?" with. Therdore, the name is false As I start into this cereal, I start advertising. They are not apple, thinking of all the things my buddy nor are they jacks, therefore they Ifyou wish to have your voice Cap'n Crunch and I could do to can't be Apple Jaclks. It should be gether, things like sailing the seven something more related to cereal, heard about an issue or some seas, or making a bicycle out of alu like "Sweet Semi-Apple Cinna minum foil, or maybe even some mon o:shapes." That probably thing going on at Mesa State thing like ice blocking or shaving wouldn' t fit on the box top. our backs. By the time I finish · So cereal is a diilemma I'm still thinking about all the s tuff we going to ponder ilt as one of the College, feel free to write to the could do, my cereal is soggy. major questions of life, along with Next example: "They're magi "What's the meaning of life?" and Criterion. Letters to the editor cally delicious!" from Lucky "What do they make Twinkies out Charms. I often wonder if, by mak of?" are encouraged. However, ing something magically delioious, I will probabliY stay up many is it actually more dl.'liaious than it a nights attempting in vain to de was before? If it is, the Food and cipher the answer. Actually, I anonymous letters will not be Drug Administration passed it as know the answer to those first legal. questions, but I'. 11 have to save considered. I mean, if magically delicious that for a later art~cle. food could be detrimental to my health, I want to know about it,
. 1 11 1 1 1 . 1 1 :! ~... !°~' it._• !l,.•...,•.!,.!_.•.._1'.'.' ~ .. • t,.•.,.,.J _.. 1 ,','•' ,.._ ,•.•"• ti ' " • • • x ..~ ••.~ ... ••••.,'-'II,-.•~' ' .,,.'.°",,',,•..._1_ • :".,,'.._"'.,.la.:'t<.• ~a-1A•.,._t11c , -.,,!'~'t_ " !,~ • ~.... · '" • • • .. ~..i:.~ ..·.• 1 • ... • ","'..._,., ...... ""... "•":'•• •"-•. • ":~!~'••o.•·--1.•af~·a.•,.;.,_"'"'"' '!',1./11 ... • Wednesday, February 23, 2000 OPINIONS Page3 Give H to us straight, forget the political jargon and enforcement. 'II'he students_ Every theory should be eral Highway D;partment gone up? lights that would cost an addi are doing their in educating, tested, evaluated, and re-evalu (asked) us to monitor it and then After complaints last se tional $34,00J? partsi and based cm the tickets for jay ated. Weare taught this in the very report back to the department on mester, city and school officials Campus landscaping was walking and not stopping, en basic; of the scientific the results." At agreed to re-evaluate. Immedi also a part of the original plan. method. There the time, the ately, ideas flew in, finding use for Since 1997, the only change has forcement has hclpe:I.. If engineering is too costly, comes a time when project was es the latest technology. been the removal of temporary don't give students the political conclu..,ions need to timated to cost Everything from new traile~ that were brought into the run-around. Give a straight an be made. $60,000 (Crite signage to strobe lights built into College Center rarking lot to swer. People need tl!l start ht'.<1riITg Crossing 12th rion, February the streets has been proposed. For holl'-e rrofessm~. Sidewalks han'. the truth, c\·en if it is only from Street is a problem. 4, 1998). Later the time being, the same not been changed, nor have local officialc,. With every squeal of the project re flourescent signs donned by benches or art been added. Again, the tires, students · portedl r cost school zones have been placed in the answer is cost. pause just a moment $125,000. the median, and ASG has at- Don't make empty offers of to wonder if one of It ',\'Ould . tempted to educate students. change if political good will is the Transit: use their classmates es 'l(slmi 'Wa{ton be interesting Lately, this has seemed to only thing backing it. caped or was hit. I to see exactly solve the problem. Education If students and drivers will or lose it, went back to the fall of my fresh what the city reported. While I what a novel concept. pay attention, and they have been, fmm page 2 man year to find some of the be hail the efforts made by the city Meanwhile, the new pm the problem can be improved. embrace it and take ginnings of the crosswalk project. in dealing with this difficult situ posals have yet to pass through If expensive technology is ation, I believe the number of ac the political rings of the city. The not a plausible answer, then say advantage of it. Oth In 1997, the medians did erwise, it mi,ght be a cidents has gone up. main concern is cost. Who will so. Don't say that "the MSC not exist, and only one cros.sing while before we are According to the 1997 ar pay? Will the college help? administaration and City Staff was recognized hJ paint. The thought of again ticle, eight pedestrian accidents The minute money is men have decided the best course of -scene has changed dramatically. by the city in one of. tioned, the stall is on and evalua action is continued evaluation of On Sept.17, 1997, the Crite had occurred from 1994-1997. its development the crosswalk (Critmon, Febuary rion ran an article entitled "City Last fall when the Associated Stu tion begiru; again. lf the city or the projects. Like the to make 12th Street safer," by dent Government called for ac college is not willing to commit 16, 2COO)." old saying goes--If 1 Becky Hart. The project you now tion, eight students had been hit dollars, then the project should be The program was centered you don't use it, see on 12th was considered in the previous year alone. dropped. on what was dubbed as the three you may lose it, unique, "So unique that the Fed- So why has the number Why bother with strobe "E's:" education, engineering, and this getsture is one that Mesa State
I.iETf FJtS TO" VIE EDJTO lJ{ l. ..__:~:u._~t:p~tr~; __i:~:.· . Reader questioning politeness, friendliness between males, females Dear Editor, many of the top posi~ions head back and sneared, norrric system that requires covery of "bees•and honey," within cmporate America? I "Good grief!" The other day, all the able-bodied workers there have always been more I have been quietly ob- don't think so! 1 walked to the gas station to of a family to work just to bees caught willh sugar and serving students at Mesa Several of the women getso~ecoffee.Aslcrossed make ends meet? Is the.re water than there ever will be State College for the past who used to speak to me as I 12th street, I saw a lady that something in the air that with vinegar anp salt? Let us eight years. I have been no- walked to and from class- I had seen in many of my causes us to stab each other, ''bee" gcxxi to om.e anothe.r on being a drastic change in the rooms act as though I have psychology classes. I threw both males and females, in or off campus! way males and females ar- the Black Plague. Why? I'm up my hand, smiled brightly, the back? Why don't we re gue in classroom discus- the same person that I was and said, "Hello." She stuck member that since the dis- William Burkle sions. The females seem to in 1991 when I began class her nose in the air and acted want to w_in about every ar- work toward a BA degree.. I as if she had never seen me gument regardless of still take a bath everynight. I before. Do !have bad breath? whether or not they arc re- still wear nice- smelling co- Have I grown so ugly that A ·wiseman said. ... ally right on their position logne, I still talk with a civil people can no longer look about a particular subject. tongue when talking to upon me without gagging? -Ifall mankind minus one wer~ ofone The males usually give the people, Whoa! Could that be Is this treatment a trend ex opinion, and only one person iwere of females the benefit of the ar- fue problem? Could it be tlitat tended toward all males here gument, but is that the way men are no longer supposed lately? the contrary opinion, makind mould be it should be? to speak politely to females? Do we, as humans, have no more justified in silencing t1hat one Is it politically correct, Let us look at some facts. to step on each others fingers person than he, he had the power, male/ femal-wisc, to always Last evening, I was leav- in order to climb the ladder if allow the females to win? Is ing theCriterionandlsmiled of success? Do we have to would be justified in silencing man- it a trend toward females' at a ymmger lady and spoke cripple each other emotion kind. domination of the world? Is softly, as I said," Good ally? I don't think so~ itamatterofmyimagination evening, and be careful go- Is a matter of our gov --John Stuart Mill that women are taking over mg home." She threw her ernment creating an eco-
This all-student publication is funded by Mesa State 'MESA STATE N Kami Walton• Editor-in-Chief College student fees and advertising revenues. Letters are Leigh Ashman• News Editor encouraged; however, the Criterion reserves the right to RITERIO . Michael Uhrich • Opinons Editor edit or reject any works submitted. All submissions must C MichelJe Sullh·an • Sports Editor Copyright © 2000 by the Criterion Production,;. be ~Q. and include the author's name, signature, ad Kim Hendrix • Features Editor All rights reserved. Not to be reproduced in wnole dress, and telephone number. Anonymous letters will not Scott Majors • Photo Editor or in part without the expressed written permission be accepted. Submission deadline is noon, Monday, and Kimberly Ko'de • On-line Editor of CriJerion Produ.ctions. Taking more than five cop· all letters must be under 300 words. Jaime Banks• Copy Editor i~ of the Criterion without permission of the editor Opinions expressed within the public forum are Jaylene Keeler• Advertising Director is prohibited by lhe Wild One Kami from Kemmerer. those of the writers and do not necessarily reflect those Rachael TerLouw • Business Manager Member of: of the Criterion, ofits adl'ertisers, or of the Mesa State Amy Hansen • Production Manager •Rocky Mountain Collegiate 1\tediaAssociution College administration. Nikki Ricciardi • Asst. News Editor •Associated Collegiate Pres~ Deadline for display advertising is 6 p.m., Friday. Dead Rylill Keim • Asst. Spons Edirur Staff W11iters: Jesse Stiles, Anna Beaty, Alex line for classified advertising is 6 p.m., Monday. The Meaghan Blanctrard • Asst. Features Editor Stuessie, Jaime Banks, John Trumble, Brendan Criterion is published each Wednesday during the school Rachael TerLouw • Classifieds Enstrom, Jon Mitchell. Stephen Bair year, except during exam periods and breaks. It is a mem Marc Kanter• Delivery Advertising Staff: Jaylene Keeler, Rochelle ber of the Media Board of Mesa State, abiding by ir.s poli Karen Shaw, William Burke • Dis1~ibution Maceyak.. cies, procedures, and code of ethics. Com.act the Crite Alex Lyons • Staff Artist Production: Amy Hanson, Don Bouchard, Shannc.in rion at: W.W. Campbell College Center, 1175 Texas Ave. Byron Evers • Advisor Hockett. Grand Junction, CO 81501. Telephone: 248-1255; Ad· Web sir. www.mesastate.edu/crite vertising: 248-1171; Fax: 248-1708, Sports: 248-1212. Pbotographen: Charles Lintott, Scott Majors. ' Page4 Grand Junction, Colorado · Wednesday, February 23, 2000 Nursing '11irectorsc--rn~ at ,mat't conference Filming of 'B1ackbwds' Simon Cropp of Nursing, Inc. as example questions cannot Staff Writa Goodhart said an item be gender or race-specific, writer helps make up test she said. The questions are a cooperative ,effort . Based on her back questions for the licensing written one day and re Jesse Stiles Tucci. "They were given the ground and nursing exper examination. All graduates viewed the next. Stnff Writa chance to become real tise, one of Mesa State's of a nursing program must Goodhart said the re videographers." nursing professors was re take this test before they are viewers are very particular For the first time at TV Production stu cently honored by awarded their li- and expect the questions to Mesa State, the Drama and dents William Burke, Mike being im·ited to a se cense. According be very specific. Mass Communications de Kovscak, and Ben Steele 1 lective national con to Goodhart, the "Every time c;omeone partments pooled efforts to volunteered to operate the ! ference. United States is di takes a test they can take a videotape a drama produc cameras for the final dress Judy Goodhart, vided into four re minimum of 75 questions, 15 tion, "Field of the Black rehearsal Feb. 15. ·1 director of Mesa's gions--the Grand of which are practice," she birds." A camera was placed B.1ehelor of Science in Valley falls into re said. The practice questions Dr. Michael Gerlach, on both the right and left Nursing Program, Wi!S gion 1--and from .:ire actually questions writ- professor of speech and the sides of the set and one recently selected to be these four across , ten by item writers that are ater, explained the reason faced the center of the stage. i1 .:in item writer for the Goodhart America, 12 still being test~d. h . J filming plays has not been Micah Lease, also a National Council of Li- nurses are chose,i. "I 1earneu so muc , rt I available in the past at MSC student, is currently taking I censure Examination held in at any given time to be an was amazing," Goodhart I is because of copyright laws. on the responsibility of ~d Princeton, New Jersey fc>b 2-6. item writer. said about her time served as I But since Gerlach co-wrote iting the three different She was selected by the Na The questions written an item writer. "It was really the play along with Bruce camera angles into one pro tional Council of State Boards are reviewed on many levels, a great learning experience." Crowell, they had sole au duction. "The process is thority lo give permission very time consuming but it for the play's filming. is worth the valuable expe ~eoent Leslie "Penoyer Mary CauHeld Paul Harvey Michael Peterson Edna :Cave Michael Haschke 1Presiient's-list Michael Pewters Terrie Verny Jennifer-Pte lfer Lance Elaine Chae Hatzenbeller Carrie Phillipe Brian Chadez Sul} ... fo11 ... I:xcihll1QI}t Anna lfeffreys Kathryn M 8 '%, i CO ... 4.0 -fl1sueh-Wen Chao Kevin Johnson Jeff Phillips Hawthorne Erin Adkins Kimi Polson Erin Chtarson Benjamin Alexandra Michael Johnson Timothy Hay Kay Popham Carol .Christ Stephanie Hayes ~ For Your Sprtng Br~al\ Cary Allen Sarah J6hnson Jeremy Christensen Benjamin Jones Joseph Powell Michele t"leflin Marian Allen Joseph Prescott Amy Clark 'Tiffany Hegg Rebecca Andem Chandra Jones Canone Clark Puerto \lallarta s533.00 pcrjpcr<&oll Crystal Jones Matlthew Pnce Kacey Hende11 Andy Anderson Hollyµlark Laura Henderson Taek-Soo Jung James Quillin Includes: Roundtrip Air from Denver, Deluxe Hotel Room, All taxes and Jason Arthur Jaime Olark Stormye Hendrix Kathryn Kearl Jeremy Rasmussen Linsm; Clegg Airport Transfers. IReslriclions apply. coll us for all details. pr,ce sub1ec1 la change! Diane Atchison Sebastian Recatcre Th·omas Hensley John Alkins Jaylene Keeler Shawn Clingman Melissa Herbst ltrin~edmont1 Patr10:e Cockerill PalrLcia Baird James Keith Holly .Herman MagnificentBeochfront Resort, Scuba -Diving, _Sailboats, Deep Sea Sarah Kerler Jeff Regan Margaret Coe JatmeJ3anks Ana Restivo Timothy Herrera Fishing, Sports Bar, iennis, Golf, Health Club, and many other exciting ,eri Key Seana Cogswell J3rently Higgins Brook'Banzhaf Alison "Ricks JacqLielyn Coleman adventures. Shandee Bapst Field King JoAnna Higgins Anne-Marte Klein Heather Riley Paul (Coleman Matthew Higgins Christine Baughman Jeffery Rome Steph'anie Coreman Sandra Bavor Jeremiah Klein Ashfey Hill Call Today - Space C1mited Erin~oth Michael Combs Brooke Hill Conme Beard ldalyn Kotund Amelia Conner 245-40t "Brayson Koontz Jeri1 -Roth l.eeAnn -Hill Amber"Beaver Leia Roth Gary Pook 'ReneeJ3eck Mark Kowal Shannon Hockett Grand Junction Travel Michele Rush Rachel Cope Hailey Hodges Laci Bennetts Dame! Kramer Derek Corbett 1001 North 5th St., Suite C Adrian Kremheller Amber Sates 1:dward Hoffman Geoffry BenUey -He(schell Salmans Adolph Corona Meghan t"lotfman Douglas B-ercume Maureen Krisher Shannon Cox Grand Junction, CO. 81501 Brian Kunz Sereri1ty Santistevan .Bambi Holder Amber Beyer Shayla Cox Richard Holdman Alex Kumz Sara Schauer Briana Coyne fAyan "B1xenmann Paula StTell-Patr1ck Kelly Hopfauf Myra Blalock Heidi La Duke Linda Craft -Howard Horton Rachel Montoya Theresa Seier Karisa Leal Jaclyn Schmitt Jessi¢a Dahl Bnan Blanc Randal Sctuoeder Cindy Hoskin James Moore Stephany Seuell Larry Belzer Kimberly Lee Matthew Tiahl Bryan Howard Stormy Moore Bherly Shanahan MERIT,from Diannal.einberger Nat.Ilia Schumann K-eith Dalessandro Jesse Bond Brin Sertuss Jackie Huett Abby Moosman Gregoiv Shaner Jerry J.ewis Jenniier Tianiels Amanda Hurd pg. 1 LaNae"Bordon Wendy Serve Shawn Davis .Daniel Morrison Kaite Sharman Wendi Bosko Wendy Lindholm Kytene Hurley Antonio Mosby John Shaver in early January. Kimb-erly Lionberger Jeannette Shaver NicoleTiay Thomas Bowring Cectly Shelton Rachel De Barros Heather Huscusson Catherine Mosher Sarah She_pherd The Colorado Stu Brandi Bradshaw Melanie Litton Seller Ronatd Jackson Andrea Mossbur!J Tina Shipley Sean ~itton Gretchenli Sherwood Melissa Jacobson Rachel Mott Bianca Showalter Kayla Bramble Jenrii!er Shetler Susan DeForest dent Association Nicole Brand Janet.Lloyd Brett DeGooyer S-ofra Jari1gava Naorri1Mow Kristi Showalter Carolyn.Lowdermilk il"yler Stckles Conri1e Jay Dustin Munger Brian Shhowman took a negative Kasandra 'Brandt Kryst1 Srmpson Sheceen_a DeJuho No~ Brandt Chandra Lunrlqllirst Troy beRose Kalle Jensen Travrs Murphy 1'lebe_cca Shuker! stance on the is Stacy Maclasl Mesa music Scott Majors lhrings guest Photographer At a back table in Station 234, I listened to the colorful tunes of Mario ew1doot9r to Asti rising from the mouth of his sax. I found out later that evening that this musician is Dr. Karl Topper, a Professor of Environmental Restoration, and Gr.ant Valley has been teaching at Mesa State College for seven years. Topper has been l\1eaghanBJanchard entertaining since he was an undergraduate at the University of Florida in Gainesville and performing locally for over three years. Asst. Features Editor Topper is currently on sabbatical, so he will not be -seen on campus too The Mesa State much. He just returned from Costa Rica where he was doing soil research in College Music Depart the rain forests. He did manage to get a little lime for himself and enjoy ment will present its some surfing, so the trip was Petersen Guest Artist not all just work. Music Festival on Fri Topper is planning to day at 7:30 p.m. The rdurn to teach at MSC in the Petersen Festival is fall. He is also working on sponsored by Mr. and plans with Michael Mrs. Don Petersen of Waldrop, a music professor Cedaredge. at MSC, to help OLtt with the The Mesa State Jazz Program. concert choir, chamber Topper, along with oth choir and women's ers perform every other Criterionplwto: Scott Majors chorus will be partici Thursday night at Station Dr. Karl Topper jammed out at Sta pating in the concert 234. The next time he can tion 234. Topper relaxes to sounds of jazz, · along with the west be seen performing is ern Colorado chorale Thurs., March 2. Topper playing periodically around the valley. and the Grand Junc said anyone who can play tion Symphony Or Criterwn photo: Scott Majors Jazz music is invited to join. Or course, if you are not a musician, you can still chestra. The theme for Although taking a break from attend lo enjoy the sounds of several performers, sporting a variety of instru the evening will be II A campus lifestyle, students can still ments. see hjm at local dubs. If you simply cannot wait to get a dose of Topper's sounds, catch him this Friday evening at the Adams Mark Hotel from 5:30-8:30. eorrcert t0PJ_of 25 year celebration KMSA cleans house wijth aru11ual sale Stephen Bair with records and CDs," said coming by," said Hargrave. nal purchases. Staff Writer Jared Hargrave, station man The sale will start up again The money the event ger. on Saturday at 10 a.m. Twenty raises will go into the station's KMSA, the college radio The station has already se five years worth of music will budget. They use the money station, just celebrated its 25th lected the albums they want to be on sale. to cover operating costs as Festival of English anniversary last week and the keep for their record library, Music lovers won't find a · well as to purchase new equip Chorale Music." party is just getting started. As and everything else has to go. better price. Blues and jazz ment. A portion of the money The featured part of its celebration, KMSA The vinyl sale will start on records will be selling for any will be donated to the Matt guest conductor for will hold the -Hh annual vinyl Friday, Feb. 25, at noon in Liff where from $2 -$3. New wave McCallister memorial fund. this year's concert is sale. Auditorium. and 80s records are going for KMSA will end its week Will .Kesling. Kesling "We have a whole closet in "We will be se Hing records $1. KMSA will also be selling long 25th anniversary party has conducted orches Houston Hall that is filled and CDs until people stop CDs with prices at $.50 and up. with a concert Sunday night. tras and choirs around There have been some The concert will feature two the world. In the last changes in this years vinyl local bands, The Sofu Kings decade, he has con • sale. The records will be bro and Rebel Spaceships. The '"O ducted around 185 0 ken into categories and alpha bands have opened up for 0 choral ensembles, betized. This should help such bands as Skanic and -• ranging from ~ people that are looking for a Slightly Stoopid. children's choirs to 0 particular artist. KMSA rock The concert will start at 7 0 professional choruses. C/l block, the stations remote disc p.m. in Liff Auditorium, and 748 North Avenue 255-0276 O"' He has conducted s;)J jockey service, will be on hand the cost will be $3 with a gold • orchestras in Brazil, :=;; Wednesday- Shinncr Bock Beer $2.50 -• playing music and allowing card and $5 without. For more ,'"O Canada, the Czech Re people to listen to records and information call KMSA at 242- ..Cl You Keep the Glass s· public, Hungary, Ko O"' CDs before they make their fi- 1442. s;)J rea, Poland, Russia, Spain, and Uruguay, Stinkin' Thursdays - $5 Special -41:> - as well as in the * C)0 Friday* - $1.50 Micros* * t:;:· United States. He is 8 p.m. to midnight * • one of the most popu '"O lar American conduc g...... tors to serve a Russian *Saturday - Ladies* Night - 2 for* 1 Drinks * audience. ~'° 0 Kesling has sev Sunday - Bar opens at 11 a.m. 0 eral commercial re Specials last all day fil" cordings, including in ...... I Mark's World Famotl', Bloody Marys $2 - strumental CDs, and • recently conducted S5 Pitchers .....'"O ,;J) his first Hollywood It0 g. Monday - Buck Night 0 "'1- feature film score, The ;:i.. 7 p.m. to midnight Criterion photo: Charles Lintott 11 Silence of Speed. -40 The Sofa Kings are making a name for them- 0 $1 Wells and Drafts C) Kesling is currently 0 selves in the Grand Valley. In addition to Rebel £ Tuesday - Karaoke and 2 for 1 Drinks ...... • ~ Spaceships, they will perform for the KMSA Vinyl PJea.._e see GUEST, page 7 !Db1 ft liu-e I Punt Sale celebrating KMSA's 25th anniversary. Wednesday, February 23, 2000 FEATURES Page 7 GUEST, from page 6 Toughman ties up op1ponents the Music Director of the Mountain West Symphony Or Kim Hendrix He knocked out his first oppo tournament the last two years, a sparring partner," Williams chestra in Utah. Features Editor nent in the second round and but was injured for this compe said. Performance pieces will took down the next competitor tition. The majority of the train There will be another include God is gone up, My Let's get it on! Three min with a TKO in just the first i n g included cardio- Toughman Competition in July, Spirit Sang all Day, Day by Da.11, utes of bashing and bruising round. Each round is one vascular condi and Williams would like to The Hymn of Jesus, and I wa~ boxing determines the winner. minute long. The third oppo tioning and compete again if he is "in good Glad. The one bleeding the least or nent took all three rounds, but sparring with enough shape." Tickets for the concert are withstanding the most blows was also fighting for the Bolton. "I'd like to get more into it, $5 for adults and $3 for wins. Those were pretty much championship. "I itarted especially training wise," he students. Tickets are available the overall rules for the "It wasn't a real box- said. at Roper Music, at the Grand Toughman Competition put on ing atmosphere, but it The tournament paid off, Junction Symphony office and by Just for Fun Promotions, and was designed to go too. Williams earned $700 for at the door the night if the con Mesa State student Ryan Will as hard as you the fights. Second place won a cert. For more information call iams held out the longest in the can for three $300rr1ize. 248-1788. light-weight competition. minutes," if:" Defeating all three of his he said. "It opponents in the Lincoln Park was a re C.A.B. Club Barn, the only thing protecting ally small him were 16-ouncc gloves and ring, pretty head gear. much de- Announcements "You still get hit pretty signed for three hard," Williams said. minutes of action." CJ11~ttian Stu of the basketball team in 1948 lege Soiree in 1950 shows, as from page 7 PHOTOS"' shows them playing in what · Djos calls it, "one of Mesa's found athletic pictures, cam is now Houston Hall rooms longest traditions." Another Rubber duckies are the ones pus life pictures, and campus 131 and 132. Pictures of female picture taken in 1974 is of ~he building pictures. "The pic students sitting in Houston River Rat Raft Race. Infarmation pro11ided by Natioml Eiwironmental Wire for Sh1df'11ts tures show the evolution of quad in 1959 show the style of · "Students would design the school." dress. silly rafts and race them. It got Strolling the sandy beaches of Florida, more than j:ust Next time you walk The picture a little out of control and got seashells and sand will end up between your toes. Dur through the Collge Cen- of the canceled. A little too much ing a half-hour down a 100-yard stretch of beach, ocean ter, look at the pictures Mesa partying," Djos said. ographer and beachcomber Curtis Ebbesmeyer of Seaittle that hang on the west Col- Two more pictures will be collected 20 discarded shoes, one every 15 feet. wall. They will show added as early as tomorrow. "There is a shoe for every mile of beach in the worl.d," you the Mesa before it One will be a picture of the first he said. was an accredited state football team at Mesa, formed Although most of us consider this debris as ugly and college. The pictures in 1925. The other will be of the hazardous to marine plants and animals, some of the find w ill lift you into the cheerleaders, taken in 1937. ings are used by scientists to track ocean currents, past and make you feel Djos warned that some of the Beaches have been the destination for such things as like you arc there. cheerleaders in the picture had plastic ducks, shoes, and fishing nets for nearly ten years. The pictures, dat uniforms, and some didn't. They are "the greatest thing that ever happened in terms ing as far back as 1929, "These pictures give of tracking efforts," Jonathan Amson, the senior marine tell of a time before people a chance to look at the scientist at the Oceans Division of the U.S. Office of Wet most students that traditions that Mesa State has," lands and Oceans, said. ·walk through the halls said Djos, "Stop and take a look This so called pollution indicates such conditions as of Mesa Sta te now to get a better idea of what tra El Nino and the Gulf Stream. were even born. A picture dition looks like." I ~ COSPONSORED BY CAMPUS REC SERVICES ~ ~ ~ • ,1)® LIFETIME FITNESS Stop the effects of aging Muscle loss is usually the result of inactivity, not aging. PAYS BIG Studies by Bin Evans, PhD, lExetc\se now for a heaJthy life Tufts University, show that even ...:}. ninety-year-olds in nursing L!FETIMEFITNESS PART 1 homes who worked out with light weights could significantly The idea of "the harder you Even a litt!le exercise work out, the better your health" improves heall.b is being replaced by a new The biggest difference revolution that is easier on your though, occurred between the bones, joints and muscles. lowest and the next highest Research shows that a category of fitness. This study modest amount of enjoyable showed that even just a tittle physical activity each week can exercise will improve your provide life-extending benefits. !health and give you life-extend- It is recommended that you . ing benefits. regulate your workouts accord "We now recognize the ing to "perceived exertion" imponance of less intense which mean:s until you 're tired exercise, which is key for the but mot exhausted. older, higher-risk population," said Jack. Wilmore, RhD, Univer sity of Texas at Austin. "It places less stress on the body, exposing us to lower risk of exercise-induced injuries and bean attacks, yet ofifers most of the same benefits."" improve their strength and level Walking is highly recom of activity. Emphasis should be mended since it has been shown placed on muscular conditioning that brisk walking causecs fewer exercises for the mrn:is and upper A 1989 study by epidemi injuries and has the sr.m:1e aerobic body, since aerobic sports such ologist Steven Blair, PhD~ benefits as running if you walk as walking, running and bicy Institute for Aerobics Research longer and more often. For cling don't focus on these areas. in Dallas, ranked 13,000 indi instance, if a walk feels like it This anicle is not intended viduals age 20 to 85 from le.ast takes half the effon of your run to provide individual advice to most fit. Over several years, then walk twice the distance. which should be obtained di the least fit had the highest'death rectly from your health care rate and the finest had the lowest professional. death rate, .t\ Ut:ID rt • Mesa State competes in the annual Mite High 15's Tournament at the Auraria campus on Saturday, Feb. 26. Wednesday, February 2~, 2000 Grand Junction, Colorado Page9 Mavericiks' goal: RMAC Western Division title Michelle Sullivan us, then they lost three straight. Anytime you Sports Editor have a peak you're going to have valleys," Heaps said of Highlands. The most recent win for Mesa State came It all c.omes down to this: when you get Thursday, Feb. 17, in Brownson Arena. In their down to the finale of the regular season, noth final home game of the season, the Mavs beat ing matters more than wher<> you stand at the Fort Lewis College 83-57. end. Thal time is here and the Mesa State Col Senior guard Dutch Johnson had a team lege mer1.'s basketball team is pleased with its high 17 points. Sophomore forward Lance situation. The Mavericks have sole possession Hatzenbeller put up 14 points and five re of the number ont' spot in the Rocky Moun bounds. Junior center Ken Hallum led the tearn tain Athletic Conference Western Division go with se,·en boards, and pitched in another 11 ing into the last weekend of points to the effort. play. ======-======--== - - ~ "We're just taking really "It's all in our hands, and good shots and executing of RMAC Men '.S' Standings 11 that's always a nice feeling," ,l/ I fensively as well as playing hard at the defensive end. The coach Jim Heaps said. The II ~~Ul..W'ifill! i,,·i situation for the Mavericks is ) le.~ .Statl' ] 1-6 results showed that because simple according to Heaps. ''If Southern Colo. 10-7 I' we played an awfu~ly good we win we're in, if we lose I N.M. Highlands 10-8 IJ team," Heaps said of the Fort we're not and that's all you can Fort Lewis 8-9 Lewis game . . ask for this time of the year," CU-Colo. Springs 7-10 For his performances in-- Western State 7-10 he continued. the Mavs two games last Adams State 2-16 Helping Mesa State's week, Hatzenbeller earned playoff picture is the fact that Western Division Player of the they were battling wjth New Metro State 16-2 Week honors. He scored 25 Mexico Highlands for the top Chadron Sutt 14-3 points on 11-14 shooting spot in the West, but the Cow Fort Hays ll-6 -against Western State on Tues- boys have dropped three Neb.-Kcamey 10-7 day, Feb. 15 ..In addition, he straight conference games Colorado Mines 8-10 grabbed four rebounds, and while the Mavs have won their Colo. Christian 4-13 added two assists and two R~isUniv. 3-14 Criterion photo: Scott Majors last three. steals against the Mountajn- Sophomore forward Lance Hatzenbeller goes up . "You can't get up for one Games th:ru F,cb. 22 -es N,M, eers. game and think any game is . Ulgblencts llttt98ad Adllm. s--. "Lance just has a knack for two of his 14 points against Fort Lewis on any more important. I really ';76-..,3, -enil Alttro State ddfeaffti of making plays. He's just ~U.72.oarJuelilay Thursday, Feb. 17. The 83--57 win im_proved the felt like they were up and ~ Mavericks' record to 14-9 on the season. played extremely well against Please see TITLE, page 10 Lady ~Maws lolJlk to clo·se 01I1t reg·ular season on high note Ryan Keim State game. O'Dwyer, who was .1 Asst. Sports Editor Even with a seven-day named as one of the Rawlings RMAC Womens Standings break since their last game, Players of the Week in the The Mesa State women's Cox feels confident in the way RMAC, recorded a game-high '\\atlllb riiPD Eir,1 DiviMm1 basketball team is getting hot the Lady Mavs will perform. 26 points, including a total of Me~ State 12-5 Neb.-Kcamcy 15-2 when it matters the most "We're really happy that we eight 3-pointers, and seven re N.M. Highlands 12-6 Fort Hays 13-4 down the stretch. The Lady had this little layoff," said Cox. bounds. Not only was Southern Colo. 7-10 Metro State 13-5 Mavs have won five straight "I think it really gave us a O'Dwyer's 26 points a season Wesk.'111 State 6-11 Chadron State 11-6 games. They currently own a chance to heal-and get our legs high, but her eight 3-pointers Adams State 6-12 Regis Univ. 9-8 half-game lead over New back underneath us," Cox on Thursday broke a 12-year CU-Colo. Springs 3-14 Colo. Christian 7-10 Fort Lewis 0-17 Colorado Mines 7-11 Mexico Highlands in the added. old school record held by Leah Rocky Mountain Athletic Con During their matchup Games thru l<'eb. 22 ~ N~I. Highland,; defeated Adams State, 90-59, and Metro State def1.-ated Colorado Mme., 71-67'm oYerlune, un Tu5da ni ht. ference Western Division. against Fort Lewis, both teams Plea~e see 3-POINT, page 10 It has not been easy for started the first half sluggish the Lady Mavs this season as offensively. Neither team everytime they go on a win could manage many points ning streak, the Cowgirls stay due _to poor shooting and pres right on their heels. "High sure defense. At the 14:11 lands is a tough team. Coach mark, Mesa State got things Cindy Roybal down there gets rolling offensively as it went them going and gets them on a 22-5 run over the next ready,"~aid assistant coach T.J. nine minutes. While the Lady Cox. "It's kind of bad when Mavs lit the scoreboard with you have to keep looking back 40 points in the first half, it was for Highlands." the Mavs' defense that did the Mesa State will be look job, holding the Skyhawks to ing to finish the regular season 16 points on 6-36 (17 percent) with road wins against both shooting. the University of Southern It was a different story in Colorado (10-14) and CU the second half for the Colorado Springs ( 6-19) on Skyhawks as they shot nearly Feb. 25-26. 30 percent better, but the Lady The Lady Mavs are com Mavs had a response of their ing off a 88-55 victory over own. Mesa State improved its 'Fort Lewis. With the win, the shooting to 50 percent and Lady Mavs maintained a per outscored the Skyhawks by fect 11-0 record at home while nine in the second half with Criterion plioto: Scott Majors their 88 points tied a team high the help of six 3-pointers by this year that was set just five sophomore guard Kelli Lady Mavs' freshman forward Sandy Sopko and Fort Lewis' Amanda Widner days prior, during the Adams O'Dwyer. battlelor the rebound during Mesa State's 88-55 victory over the Lady Skyhawks. Page 10 SPORTS Wednesday, February 23, 2000 I Maverick baseball ,I down, but not out 'i John Trumble ~------ Sta.ff Writer The Mesa State Maverick baseball team has seen better starts to the season in the past, but "we haven't won or lost anything, yet," said coach Chris Hanks. "It's still early enough where we still have a chance to turn things around and have a good season," he continued. With only one win going into a big series against the Division I Brigham Young University Cougars the Mavs concentrated on hitting, as the team's bat ting average was only .224. In the first game, they did improve on that average. After the Cougars drew first blood with a solo home run in the top half of the first inning, the Mavs got on the board in the bottom of the second and never looked back. In the bottom of the fourth inning, on the strength of a junior catcher Rion Sundloff grand slam Mesa State exploded for six runs. After a two-run BYU surge in the fifth inning, the Maverick offense reared its head again and strung together a flurry of hits and posted a five spot in the bottom of the sixth. After a six-inning, three-strikeout performance by junior starter T. Jay Gilpatrick, sophomore Totty Lopez came in to close the deal and the Mavs went on to a 14-4 victory for the second win of the season. "We played solid with no errors, and we 3-PQJNT, from page 9 lTfLE,rrom page9 ------swung the bats ~ ~ well," Hanks said. With a __ _ · _) doubleheader on Clifford during the 1988- around the ban a lot and he goes hard to the offensive boards," Saturday, -- the Mavs were set 89 season. Senior center Heaps said. to con- \ ' } tinue the offensive Susan Luecke also had Mesa State heads on the road this weekend. First up will exp 1o- ~v RIO~ f sion of the night the hot hand against the be the University of Southern Colorado on Friday, Feb. 25. The before. r;. As the Maver- / & ~ Skyhawks, pitching in Mavs have a one-game lead over .the Thunderwolves in the ick bats ('o_., """'.-:·o? were reeling 20 points on 9-12 shoot RMAC West. On Saturday, Feb. 26, Mesa State takes on the yet again, th e ~:c.._:o offense ing and adding 12 re University of Colorado-Coloraclo Springs. "Our thing has al was shut out ~OJ;r 'c?· and only bounds. ways been just one game at a time," Heaps said of this came up with t h re e The Lady Mavs weekend's matchups. hits. De- spite a improved to 16-8 on the stellar ef- fort by season, 12~-s in the junior .MSC pitcher pitcher RMAC. Sitting right be fl II Mike MikeHennan Herman, hind them in the West nTap th e game was ern Division standings lost, 3-0. are the New Mexico ~lool'ILl"aiU In the fifth-inning of game two, the Maverick offense put Highlands Cowgirls, up a valiant charge in which it had several key pinchhits and who currently stand at :Feb.'.261¥.s.NmUlmmt G lorale l!f.:OCJN tBR) scored five runs. Costly defensive errors in the seventh and 12-6 in the RMAC. High .F Only $5 at the door or $3 w/ B l\.1esa State Gold Card Sponsored By: -VARSITYBOOKS.COM MESA STATE Crite LASSIFIED ...... Wednesday, February 23, 2000 Page 11 Classified advertise111ents are free to students for the first 25 words! To place an ad, stop by the Crite office in the W.W. Campbell College Center, or call 248-1255 for more info. · . For Sale --- For Rent --- Announcements Las Palmas-S38'i9, Nalbua T,iwe~ $4-14. Help Wanted '84 Honda CRX nms well. All required three' bedrooms students welcome1 El Gd-S,199. S5(ll deposit- CALL FRB Wngiey held now accepting applica perfomrnance. $1,CXXJ. call 464-5206. Businei.s center on site office hours Spring Break 2000 Ma7.atlan & Cancun MEXICO TOlURS 1-800-722-22.% tion.~ for waiters/waitresses. Apply af Monday-Friday 8 am to 5 pm. Call for from $399. 7 nights, 14 Free meals, 23 www.mex-tuurs;.com ter 11:00 a.m. at 1810 n. Ave appointment 245-3815. Hours of Free Drinks. Go with the Biggest and Best, Play While U Pay. 6 month GrandTourof!tE.ly(MANG396) 12davi,. Looking for a job that fits around your Room for rent: 4 bedroom house, Roommate Wanted: To share 2 Bed Payment Plan Available. Ask I fow!! 1- S2,500. Info. nigi·hi, Wednesday, March 1. school schedule. Champion before and blocks within college. Must be 21 or room apartment. Five minute walk to 800-395-4896 www.collegetours.com 7 p.m. Rm 1291-HoLL~ton Hall. 2-18- lh56 after prq,'I'am needs site assi.~tance. for older & non-smoker. $200/ montl1 + 1/ campus. Nice and spacious. Washer & mon.• information call 241-3883. 4 utilities. Call 241-1479. Located 1946 dryer available. $270 plus utilities. Call Mazatlan-wholesale to ~tudents. 24 years Found: Electromic planner call jdid,1 at N. 7th St. Justin at 263-9757 of wholesale trips to Mexico. Days Inn, 248-9158. Bagoffjt,.,ms inJ.ibr,1n ~.1n· Nccda job? Hate your roommate? over now Howard Johnson-S369, suites $389 it and claim it. G,1il::,t..1c~·,'~·1I5S4'73l night babysitter nccd<.-d M-T everyother Roommate wanted in nice house 4 Roommate wantC'd to share 2-3 friday. 8:30 p.m. ..S a.rn. Will work with blocks from campus. Rent $265/ bedroom house. Close to college. Rent (ilJES.S. WlfO'S ·COM1NG schedule. Care for a 10 and 6 year old month, all utilities paid. No smokers negotiable. At most $237.50. Needed while they sleep. Call lynn at 257-795-1 please, pets negotiable. Available immediately. Call 242-8073 and ask for after 9 p.m. call 242-2999. March 15th, call seth 263-0697. Samantha. TO ~E'S.A? Wanted: 50serious people to lose weight Room for rent, 1 block from Houston, Room for rent in 5-bedroom house on Fast and safe. 100% natural+ guaran 250/month+l/3 cable no smoking/ Orchard Ave. $200 a month plLL~ 1/5 teed. Cont:ictwww.2getfit.net or 1-888-- pets. Call mike at 256-1094. utilities. Call Lance/Heather at 263- I 607-285,1. 4326. I Mesa Vista Apartment have new t Horseback Riding Staff needed at Girl management! New Attitude1 New Room for rent, 1 block from l louston, Scout overnight camp SW. of Denver. sparkling swimming pool and laundry $250/month + 1/3 cable. No smoking Must have recent C'Xperience riding and facilities on site Carinr, staff. Two and or pets. Call Mike 256-1094 teaching basic riding skills. Live an 11 I dwork on the mountain. Must enjoy I f--- working with girls. Salary+ rm/bd+ ins. Now offering up to 1 Jun~August 2000. Call 303-778--0109, $12,000 enlistment bonus x281 or C'mail: [email protected]. Advancement to E-3 Camp Couselmsneeded for Girls Scout Did you know that you can earn a D.iy Camps in mC'tro D!nver and Over night camps in the mow1tains SW of "degree" in your field through l)('m·C'r. G<-neral cotL~leors and instruc the Community College of the Air Force? tion positions m: I lorseback riding, crafts, nature, backpacking, challenge We'll also pay for you to go to college!!! course, farm, dann•/drama, sports, ar chery. June--August 2000. Must enjoy -AIR~ Call Mike at 242-6345, working with girls in an outdoor setting. -~ or visit www.airforce.com Salan + rm /bd + in.~. Call 303-776--0109, Sign up to interview with these greatt companies. >.281 ~r email: [email protected]. For more information. or to sign up, stop by the Att uttplattttet, pre5ttattc~ affects tl1e rest For Sale Job Placement office or check the recruiting of '1'-'Ur life - call us for i~formatiott. We calendar online at: CTX 700G notebook computer 266MI IZ, 12.1 active matrix, 2.1 hard l1ave free pre5ttattc'1 tcstitt5. birtl1 cotttrol. drive, CD ROM, 56K modurnnet wurk attt, ett1cr5ettc'1 cotttraceptiott. mesastate.e-du/student .. services care!. Comes with a briefcase and man) extras. $700 call 241475-1. G,and " JunC'tlOn \\om~n·, Looking to purchase ANY Biz Markie \hntC' CD and DJ]azzy Jeff /Fresh Prince: "He's ,, . ~ the DJ, I'm the Rapper," "Rock the ... House." Call Byron® 248-1221. Visit Grand Junction For Sale: Parallel port scanner $30, an Women's Clinic tique love seat $100. Call: 434-4419 after Sodex*ho Miriott 6RM.. • 241-1943 For sale: 2 single beds, $150eacb, frame and mat Small fridge $30, perfect for 740 Horizon Ct. dorm room. Call 245-0714, ask for Grand Junction CO 81506 Shawn, Erica or Tony. For Sale! Lipstick for $1 Contact [email protected] and k>ave a message. For Sale: Viper 600 car alarm $200 paid Library Electronic Resources $300-has all the options, 2 remotes. Pleasecal1Jay@248-9198. Instruction Tomlinson Library Reference Dept. Nursing Uniform For Sale: Women's Offered By: Provolone and Marinarat white Reebok walking shoe size 8 1/2, shirt and pants small, Drug calculations $3.99 Book, also Chemistry goggles, and dis Learn how to effectively use the Library's section kit. Call 241-1968. electronic resources in an informal 30-minute Friday 2/25 Southern Style Fried Chickem with '91 Subaru Legacy, front wheel drive, small-group workshop. nms great $4,000. Price negotiable. Call Roasted Red Potatoes $4.25 Will or Lea @858-7762. Monday 2/28 For Sale: Computer desk $75 000, two Open to all students, Grilled Pork Chops witlh P185/75R14 Tires w I rims less than 100 White and Wild Rice $4.25 miles, $50 each. Super single wa terbed, f acuity, and staff. needs mattress, make an offer. 245-6365, leave a message. Tuesday 2/29 French Dip Sandwiches wiith ForSale:Abook that all men need. How Times to better unde1Stand your woman and Cajun French Fries $4.25 2p.m. your relationship. Only $10. Call Jaime Wed., Feb. 23 Wednesday 3/1 at 256-1094. Thurs., Feb. 24 lOa.m. Chicken Fried Steak witlh For Sale: Peavey Band.it65 guitar ampli Wed., March 8 lOa.m. fier, 200 watts. $200. Digitech PD5 1002 Thurs., March 9 2p.m. Mashed Potatoes & Grav:y digital delay pedal. 2 seconds delay. $115. $3.99 Contact Ross at 248-1613 or 245-5588. F.clipseCD player-$250 & Yamaha home surronnd sound system, includes re ceiver and 5 speake!S, center, 2 rear chan Registration is required. Call Jean Halvorson nels, 2 front bookshelf speakelS. Call at 248-1406 or stop by Rm. L-102 to sign up. Jared 245--0531. MESA S1iAliE CRIT!ERION 248-1 :11:1 vertise ere. Lectures and Forums Committee presents ... Tracy VVong S ·tiatig,, 234 Jazz ·~ga...~'Ron • B1"1;S ;II} Creative Director and Chairman of WONODOODY AGENCY, will ,.qr present examples of his prize-winning advertising campaigns at 2/22 Wed. - Open Mic Night 9 p.m. to close 2/23 Thurs. - Bobby Walker & Friends 9 p.m. Tli p. m., Ua"liClil 2 in Blues Jam Saccoma.rnno Lectwre fn-a.!11 2/24 Fri. -SminJack 9 p.m. Groove Rock, $ 3 Cover Firee and open to the public 2/25 Sat. - Toni &.Steve 9 p.m. !Paul Simmon & Cat Stevens Blend) Wong has won over 300 national and international creative advertising Original Tunes, $2 Cover awards including the Clios, Andys, and the Golden Lions at Cannes. Some 2/26 Sun. -SPORm, and en joy drink specials of his agency's accounts include Adidas, Alaska Airlines, Fox Sports Net, $ l Drafts. $ 2 Bloody Marys 2/ 27 Mon. - P.ool iToumament $ 5 Entry Fee MGM Home Video, and NBA's Seattle Supersonics. 2/28Tues. - :rhe ln-:Betwel!ns 9 p.m. Wong will also be the keynote speaker for the 10th Annual MSC Media High Energy Accoustic Grooves, $2 Cover Ladies Night - 2 for 1Dr inks Day, March 2 at IO am in Liff Auditorium. This is also open tu the public. Fornmre information contact Tess Carmichael at,2'48-19Z~ or 243-0752, or Chuck Locke at 248-ll.734. Do you think youare preEJlBill? Be sure Lo e,el al[Lhe inb rmaL,on be1ore you makeany \JV e 7-::l and up , . · 1 Every Tuesday Night Srti • iSino ~wf,oarrd • 1,ele~a r(( ' C(inics at Po w 1 ~ # $7 without "' ·oo ve(eMar({ ~ A,~ All you can drink a>q~ 1 v MGD, Coors Light, ,~ LiftI Lesso:r., ~ ~ 1 $16 (+ $10 for ren+a(s) 8 Bud,Bud Light, ~ ~ & WeJJ Drinks . arJ") Sigr,•u.p wi+:'h . +he Outdoor P-rograM t,y Half Price Appeti zers From 9 till I1 Drink Specials From Woor, or, Fri., Fet,. ~3! 2.q.8·1¥2.8 .9_1pr:rr1 t .i _ll ·1 am