Grand Junction, Colorado Number9

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Wednesday, October 13, 1999 The official voice of Mesa State College since 1934 Volume CXVI MSC Police Dept. to step down from duty Police prove too costly for state school Kami Walton responsibilities previously held by News Editor Grand Junction police, according to Pat Meyer, acting director of The progress that began public safety at the Mesa State about three )'ears ago, moving Police Department. Mesa State's police department According to vice president from public safety to a state certi­ of financial affairs, John fied agency, is soon coming to an Fitzgibbon, it was found by the end, according to school officials. Budget Advisory Task Force that In a press release ..en, out Mon­ the department's expenditure day, Oct. 11, thecollegestated that level hdd grown two to three times a "preliminary intergovernmental as much as was spent three years agreement to provide police and ago. ·- public safety-related services to "For a campus of this size the campus has been reached. Ac­ and nature," said Fitzgibbon, "we cording to the same release, this may have been spending more agreement includes the phasing than necessary. Our primary goal out of the current campus police is to provide a safe environment, department. but to do so as efficiently as pos­ In 1997, after psyche evalu­ sible." . ations and skills tests, the now gun The phasing out is sched- packing state certified police offic­ ers began to slowly take over the Please sec PHONES, page 5 Fonner professor slams Mesa Jon Mitchell 23, was about the differences and Editor-in-Chief parallels between Mesa State and Cnterio11 pltoto: Scott Majors UNA. Makowski, who was the A Mesa State cheerleader silhouettes her spirit against the bon­ After less than one year as main source of the article, was a fire Friday night in front of Saunders Fieldhouse. a professor at Mesa State College, history professor at Mesa State Prof. George Makowski moved last year and left with his wife, back to his original university in Stephanie Thurman, to go back Rosenbau1n leaves music quietly Alabama, the University of to UNA. Northern Alabama, at the end of In the article, Makowski MSC signs away accused prof. last spring semester. However, a stated that the general student ceived just prior to his investigation and ar­ recent newspaper article written attitudes were so problematic Kami Walton rest Jan. 8, 1999, according to Bruce Pech, di­ by the institution's campus that he reconsidered a possible News Editor rectoroflegal affairs from the Office of the State newspaper, the Flor-Ala, has cre­ long term stay al Mesa State. Colleges. He added that the ultimate cost of ated a stir among some of the fac­ Also according to the ar- A quiet solution to a controversial situ­ ulty he left behind. ation was reached earlier this semester when the agreement is no more than normal con­ The article, printed on Sept. Please see SLAM, page 5 Dr. George W. Rosenbaum, accused of four sidering the contract Rosenbaum had for the counts of class-3 felonies related to sexual as­ 1999-2000 school year. sault, signed an agreement with Mesa State The reasoning behind the deal, accord­ Registration College ending his contract. Despite several ing to Pech, was three fold. They (the col­ Inside legal blocks on this document, The Criterion lege and trustees) felt that it was in the best no longer to gained access through the Colorado Public interest of the community and school, it Opinwns - Information Act. would avoid further costs of investigations Elvis mania proves to The agreement calls for a lump sum being conducted for ."actions unbecoming" be alive use phones of $16,000 to be paid to Rosenbaum in ex­ 2 Page Leigh Ashman change for the extended contract he ha·d re- Please see DEAL, page 6 News- Asst. News Cditor Sexual assault of concern to state. From now on it is in line Pnge4 or ort-line for Mesa State pre­ registration. According to Jeff Ft?ntwe:i - Hammer, associate director of Somewhere over the rainbow highlights. Admissions and Records, the Page 7 phone-in method of pre-regis­ tra tion is a thing of the past. Taking into consider­ StJO h Mhvs send Tigers back ation several factors including to Kansas. funding, lack of time to deal page 11 with student problems during pre-registration and the major Bent ust> offal/ brt>ak, tlze investment by the school in Critl' lllill not p11bfo,lz on the on-line program, students Oct. 20. See 1/0ll all on can either take advantage of 1 the internet process or stand in tlze 2 tlz of Octobt r line at the office of Admissions Check us out on the web: www.mesustate.edu/crite theme "There's no place like Homecoming" against Ft. Hays, Kan. Please see PHONES, page 5 e Criterion IDIODS

Page2 Grand Junction, Colorado Wednesd_ay, October· 13, 1999 Elvis still proving to the world he is alive The King of Rock and Roll may strength, money, healing, intelli­ Ilolmes. more standing in long liines in de­ be dead, but some of his stuff is liv­ gence, or even relief from PMS. The When it comes to on-line shop­ partment stores or malls;. ing the high life. Elvis Presley's most bracelets are made of semi-precious ping, some of us could use Sherlock Instead, we will sp<.end hours rudimentary posses- stones and are supposed Holmes. The uncertainty about waiting for websites witm too many sions fetched a pretty to have different powers whether or hiits at one penny at an auction in depending on their color. not on-line tinne to be­ Las Vegas over the Wonder if they have one shopping is cmme avail­ weekend. The items for improving a person's reliable has The uncertainty about alble. Then Presley actually used writing skills? discouraged whether or not on-line th1ere is the were very popular. A If there are, people many of us nEEw featur~ battery-operated watch who are writing myster­ from trying shopping is reliable has L:ands' End Presley wore sold for ies certainly do not need it. But if you discouraged n1any of us hcopes to $36,875, while a rocking one. With 1,500 mystery have been fro1n trying it. acdd. lt chair sold for $19,550. books sold in 1998, this thinking w·ould al- But the most unusual 'KJlren Sh.aw genre of books are the about it, 1 tis lo)w two item was the King's most popular (and the the season. pceople to Christmas tree-shaped TV antenna most lucrative) books being sold. It is estimated that between five talk to each other while~ shopping that sold for $1,725. It is so refresh­ Mystery books have been arotmd and eight billion dollars will be on-line. This feature, cmnpled with ing to know that people are still will­ for a long time (remember Nancy spent on-line this Christmas sea­ the intemet's 2-1 hour, s;even days ing to pay good money for the Drew and the Hardy Boys?), but son. If these estimates prove to be a week availability, comld lead to things that really matter. now there are Native American true, and many more people do some very long shoppin1g sprees. Speaking of things that really mysteries, Christian mysteries, and their Christmas shopping on-line, So let's face it. ShopJping is go­ matter, it might be possible to gain even mystery books for animal lov­ it could usher in a whole new way ing to be a long, frustrrating, un­ some of them by simply wearing a ers. So now there is something for to shop. pleasant experience no rma tter how bracelet. The newest trend in the everyone. Even the most non­ No more dealing with slow, we do it. But at least with1 these new New Age movement are called sleuth-like one of us can find a rude or incompetent salespeople. improvements for on~lline shop~ powerbead bracelets, and they are book about a topic we know and Now we will have to deal with slow ping, we can be inconvemienced in supposed to bring their wearer enjoy pretending to be Sherlock or incompetent computers. No our pajamas. Modem day criminals not serving proper time In our modem day of security the year long wait for the trial, cer­ cent victim is not accounted for. someone's careless act1o,ns.' and safety, it seems as if we are-pro­ tain things are allowed to happen. Sanctions and punishments These plmishments isound like tected from anything. Criminals, The suspects are ,1llowed to they willl be giving murders, and violence change and pre­ the 1criminals are all nonexistent and pare to brainwash -proper tiime, but in our children are safe the jury into believ­ These institutions 'lVe place thent reality, with· the from all of this too, right? ing that the things into are the right ones and they can .· lawyer~ and the How can we sit here they did were okay, . b · b . . h . I money that is and say that we are safe or that they were d O t h e JO , Ut tt 15 t e actions t tat thrown around from the criminals and not in the right take place 'lvhen they are tried that are . theseda)'ys, the time the wrongdoers of soci­ mind when the allowing these criminals to be set free · is not " actuall~ ety, when everyday an­ cnmes were com­ . . served. l[f you have other murderer goes into mitted. to become repeat offenders or cotntntt. a . life sentence' prison, another molester lf the trials were other violent crimes. ahead olf you,· blit is put into a psych ward. :Jv(ichae{ 'Uhrich held like they were you hav~ money~ These institutions in the old days, ======~==~ . your prncket, ·your we place them into are the right within a week or so, the results were made for a reason, to provide sentence is considerable cut. ones, and they can do the job, but it would differ greatly from those that justice for those that have lost or is the actions that take place when we see today. suffered due to the consequences of Please see JUST,JICE, page 3 they are tried that are allowing t~ese There are sentences that are be­ criminals to be set free to become ing given to convicted criminals all repeat offenders or commit other over the United States, and half of GET INVOLVED! violent crimes. them, chances are, will not end up This is coming in reference to the serving the entire length of their Matthew Shephard trial that is get­ durations. Why this is puzzles me, Write for the Crite. ting ready to commence. The trag­ but also it brings to reality some­ edy that occurred last year is no thing that has been growing and doubt one of the most violent in the growing for years now. Western States. The killers are being The Constitution and the Bill of Ifyou wish to have your voice held and will be tried for murder Rights have been being stretched under a category of a hate crime, and mangled as the societies have heard about an issue or some­ and will probably be sentenced for grown. The old men that wrote a long lifetime term. Now, whether these sacred documents must be thing going on at Mesa State or not the entire sentence will be rolling in their graves at what laws served is another story. The crime these documents have been led to occurred a year ago. pass. Double jeopardy, which states College, feel free to write to Tfhe Just now the trial precedings are that an individual cannot be tried finally going to start. The investi­ for the same crime twice, is some­ Criterion. However, anonymmus gation and the court precedings and thing that, although a very old law, procedures do take a considerable doesn't make any sense. If some­ letters will not be considered. amount of time, but why can't the one commits two murders and is trials be started sooner? Between the convicted of one, the second one is time that the arrests are made and thrown out and the loss of an inno- II Wednesday, October 13, 1999 Opinions Page3 Success of Mesa State's image up to students' actions Students are the keys in cising their best efforts in gan "students first," then ing" for the better of the in­ 1 am intereste.,d in see­ Mesa State's image both lo­ achieving good marks in we need to take every op­ stitution. So, lets get in­ ing this communilty realize cally and nationally. A the studies of their respec­ portunity to show that we volved, guys and ladies, a greater, more po5itive im­ couple of weeks ago, 1 tive professions, or purely deserve the honor of the and show the administra­ age emerging f rrom our wrote an article academic slogan that Mesa State has tion and everyone else in working togetherr toward calling for studies that practiced ever that goal frnr the col­ greater coopera­ will lead to since l began here lege and the stu­ tion, coordination another de- in 1991. dents. and facilitation of gree. It is only fair, .. .let us each take an ac­ Mesa S,tate had the possibilities Stud en ts to the student, as tive role in the process of been a juniQr college between depart­ can also help well as the for so long tthat to the ments at Mesa administra­ college's adminis­ raising MSC's image. average p~rson on State College. It tors such as trative personnel, the street, tlne instiht­ was about not be­ Mesa State facilities depart- tion is still ome today. ing able to find a College Presi­ ment heads, and to our­ the Grand Valley that we Wi({iam 'Burki It must be change~d for the cart to deliver the dent Michael selves as students, to take are serious about changing better, because we deserve student newspa- Gallagher, and an active role while we are the image of Mesa State to have the image of a top per. The problem was re­ Public Information Director here at Mesa State. After College. knotch, four-yearr institu­ solved. Gene Tafoya by bringing all, we are here in the last ln the 1960s John F. tion. The students are the any compliments from em­ few legs of our process that Kennedy said, "Ask not We all must mork to­ real keys to success of Mesa ployers, community resi­ hopefully will give us a de­ what your country can do gether in order tm achieve State College's image prob­ dents, or church officials gree. That little piece of pa­ for you, rather ask, what that goal. Why, :wou ask? lem. They are the keys and personal reflections about per that qualifies us to be a can you do for your coun­ "Public relations"' is rising can contribute by becoming one's performance, back to monkey. try." It sounded like good fast to its proper place in ambassadors and administrative people. If we want it, then let advice then, and it sounds many societies arcound the ambassadorettes. How is After all, if an indi­ us each take an active role just as good today. I for one world, and we arce ·all part this done, you ask? By be­ vidual thinks about the in the process of raising am hoping the rest of you of the process, whtether we ing well behaved at Mesa situation, then he/she can MSCs image. We deserve will take the lead, and help thought about it thtat way or State student events, par­ easily see that if students to be a part of this fabulous to improve the school's im­ not. ties, on the job and by exer- which to remain in the slo- process of "image chang- age. Lets all pitch im. JUSTICE: system failing to handle crime, from page 2 The justice system is not The system is made to just crammed full of loop­ to the way that it used to be, about one strike and you really functioning as an work if we use it as it is de­ holes for lawyers and cli­ tough as nails, "do the will be forced to e~am your equal branch of the U.S. signed to. The sentences ents to manipulate the sys­ crime, do the time," we may lesson. We are viiewed as government as it was in­ should be served, not pa­ tem. be able to lower the crime being the most powerful tended to be. roled or reduced on good Not only can people rate and establish ourselves nation on Earth by many, These sentences that are behavior. Just the thought get away with almost any­ as one of the safest nations but if this is tme, wlhy ao we given to our offenders me of being in jail makes any thing, but they get off easy again. No three strikes and let our own citizEens walk the reasons why we have normal-minded person in the end with a slap on your out, too lenient. How right through the isystem. the problems that we do in want to behave. the wrist that doesn't even this nation with violent For an inmate that has qualify as a real sentence. crime and mtuders. been in holding for a few How are we to correct Letters to tfie 'Editor: When the act is commit­ years, who will do anytrung the mistakes of our ted, the killer does not even to get out and reduce theirr nation's troubled ones if Dear Edi tor, think twice about it. They sentence at the same time, they are not being given think-"Well, I get a few good behavior is the easy the punishment that fits We would like to thank The Criterion jfor years for taking someone's way out. That is one of the the crime. After all, these taking pictures of Chris Buys with lhis life." Taking someone's life, main problems in mu soci­ facilities that we as taxpay­ books at Hastings and putting his phwto happens to be one of the ety. Why should we be a ers are funding are called on the front page! We appreciate your help most terrible things that a nuisance in jail and serve correctional facilities, in spreading the word about Dr. Buys' :in­ person can do, but yet we our entire sentence when right? I am not willing to formative books. By the way, did he ttell will let the proven killers we can fool the government pay taxes for something back out on the streets to in to believing were that is not pushing for the you he has a new one out in October, Il­ have a chance to do it again. changed and get out early. good of our great nation lustrations of Historic Colorado? What kind of a solution is The few that have and neither should any this? Is this the way that our changed have left the door other American. Sincerely, founding forefathers would open for those just trying to . If we as a society can Sara Seloheim have planned it to play out? get out of jail. The system is get the justice system back .. This all-student publication is funded by Mesa State Jon Mitchell• Editor-in-Chief College student fees and advertising revenues. Letters are ·C Mesa State College Kami Walton• News Editor encouraged; however, The Criterion reserves the right to he . RITERION Michael Uhrich • Opinions Editor edit or reject any works submitted. All submissions must T Michelle Sullivan• Sports Editor be~ and include the author's name, signature. ad­ Copyright© 1999 by The Criterion Productions. Jessica Aldrich • Features Editor dress, and telephone number. No anonymous letters will All righfs reserved. Not to be reproduced in whole Scott Majors • Photo Editor be accepted. Submission deadline is noon Monday, and or in part without the expressed written permission Kimberly Koile • On-Line Editor all letters must be under 300 words. of Critenion Productions. Taking more than five cop­ Ryan Keim • Copy Editor Opinions expressed within the public forum are ies ofThe Crilerion without permission of the editor Jaylene Keeler• Advertising Director those of the writers and do not necessarily reflect those is prorup_ited. Rachael TerLouw • Business Manager ofThe Criterion, its advertisers, or the Mesa State Col­ Member of: Amy Hansen • Production Manager lege administration. •Rocky Mountain Collegiate Media Association Leigh Ashman• :,\sst. News Editor Deadline for display advertising is noon, Friday. Dead­ •Associated Collegiate Press Kim Hendrix• Asst. Spons Editor line for classified advertising is 6 p.m., Monday. The Cri· Stalf\Vriters: Dani Weigand, Kristen Barkley, Torn Meaghan Blanclmrd • Asst. Features Edlitor terion is published each Wednesday during the school Lucao ick, Karen Shaw, Jesse Stiles, Ryan Smith • Classifieds year, except during exa.in periods and breaks. It is a mem­ Anna Beaty. Buck Seggelke. Angela Jackson• Delivery ber of the Media Board of MSC, abiding by its policies, Adve.-tising Staff: Jaylene Keeler, Rochelle Karen Shaw, William Burke • Circulalicon procedures. and code of ethics. Contact The Criterion at: Maceya , Sarah SLttter, Heather Adamy. Byron Evers• Advisor W.W. CampbelJ College Center, 1175 Texas Ave. Grand Prodqction: Rachael Mueller, Jennifer Jabbour. Junction, CO 81501. Telephone: 248·1255; Advertising: Photographers: Jon Mitchell, Charles Lintott, Website: www.mesastate.edu/crite · 248- 1171 ~ Fax: 248-1708, Sports : 248-1212. Torn l ucachick. Mesa State C~ollegr M esa . ,tate ryo l.1e,.;~1 f,1fsa 5tate Coll e/(e \1esa Sytate C.,o:- lege Mesa Statt' Collt'ge !VJ . 'lfFr1b~fJJJJl,vfe sa State College Mesa State College Mesa State Colle, ·a@,tW-t'St esa Statt' College Mesa State College Mf'\:u S'tate ( of leg.,.' .,1c.,u ..'irate College 1\1 esa i.5tate Coll'e/:;e M Page4 Grand Junction, Colorado Wednesday, Octolber 13, 1999 Sexual assault recognized as ~e-for Colorddo

ingly inflicts sexual intrusion or pleted or attempted penetra­ was reported on campus. From Kami Walton The study conducted by Nems Editor sexual penetration on a victim. tion. January through December of the state organizations took this For the survey sexual assault At Mesa State College, 1998, two students were sexu­ into account andl compared the One in four of all Colo­ was defined as any form (vagi­ from 1996-1998, the Mesa State ally assaulted. These numbers, survey number·s to those re- rado women have been sexu­ nal, anal, oral, digital (fingers), police department reported five however, only reflect reported ally assaulted. In 1998, nearly object) of non-consensual com- counts of sexual assault that incidences. Please see ASSAULT, page 4 10,000 men and women expe­ rienced a completed or attempted St'xual nssnult. These and several The "Five l's," listed by the Colorado Coalition Against Sexual Assault and the Colorado Depratment of Public Health and other statistics have recently Environment, are an easy way to remember some warning signs that can alert potential victims to the risk of a situation. been released by the Colorado Coalition Against Sexual As­ Invasion sault and the Colorado Depart­ ment of Public Health and Perpetrators often invade personal space visually, verbally, and physically. It often appers flirtatious in nature, but the key Environment's Sexual Assault is it makes the recipient feel uncomfortable. Prevention program. The num­ bers are based on findings in the Ignoring latest Colorado Behavioral Risk Perpetrators will try to ignore verbal and non-verbal communication as a way to appear distracted instead of deliberate in their actions. Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS). . The BRFSS is an ongoing, Isolation statewide telephone survey of Perpetrators will try to isolate potential victims to gain control of the situation. They often use very creative ways to get non-institutionalized, adult someone alone. Coloradans regarding their health and he,,lth-related be­ Intoxication haviors. Sexual assault ques­ Perpetrators use alcohol to make someone vulnerable or as an excuse for their own behavior. Being under the imfluence is tions were added to the BRFSS not a legal defense for assaulting someone. · to "better assess the incidence Instincts and prevalence of sexual as­ sault in Colorado." Perpetrators may use the fact that the person they are with knows or trusts them. Their behavior often changes from The basic definition, ac­ charming to aggressive very suddenly which catches the victim off guard. cording to the Colorado slate statutes, is when an actor know- Please Note: Diversity goes 0 0ne of the I's alone may be nothing to worry about, but the distance more than one may be an indication that one should tune into Leigh Ashman their gut feelings and think about getting out off or changing Asst. News Editor the situation. Gathering to show their **Keep in mind that even people you care deepl)I! for can hurt support of harmony and diver­ you. If you are sexually assaulted by such a pers•on, it is still a sity among humans, a group of crime. Mesa students walked from the student center to the Colorado River in a Unity Walk. This summer, two men, Paul Callens and Ajax Joe MSC Police Dept. Drayton, the original Unity Walkers, passed through Grand Junction on their way to the Blotter Pacific Coast. They traveled across the U.S. in an effort to October 9 raise awareness about unity. o.~ October 8 12:15 a.m. - Offiicer(s) dis­ Oct. 10, they reached their goal. 10:15 a.m. - MSPD received patched to assisted the fire In a modest show of support, miscellaneous found prop­ department wiith a fire 15 members of the Cultural Di­ erty from staff at 1151 Elm alarm at Monument Hall. • 7 ' versity Board (COB) and oth­ Ave. The items are being Critmon photo. Tom Lucachick ers chose to walk from the Oz characters took part in the parade Sat- stored at 1020 Elm Ave. October 10 (MSPD). 11:15 a.m. - MSPlD was dis­ urday morning. Please see WALK, page 6 ·~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~-- patched to a burglary alam I :25 p.m. - MSPD received at U-TEC, Buildiing B. The Distinguislzed Ali,1n11its chosen for excelle11ce miscellaneous found prop­ cause was employee error. erty from staff at 1130 Mesa Jesse Stiles their community and/or na­ standing accomplishments as a Ave. (Rec. .Center). The 9:40 p.m. - MSPD was dis­ Stiff Writer tion, has been recognized by the computer programmer and ar­ property is being stored at patched to a burglary professional community for chitect, his assistance in devel­ 1020 Elm Ave. alarm at U-TEC, 2508 Last Friday at the "Bring providing leadership, or acted opment of a computer system Blichmann Ave. !Reason fo r An Alum" luncheon at UTEC, as a role model. that allows technicians to iden­ the Mesa State College Alumni 6 p.m. - Employee reported alarm was employee error. Madrid went on to Colo- tify unknown explosives in the the theft of College equip­ Association presented Ronald _rado State University after field expediently and retrieve ment from 1150 North Ave. 10 p.m. - MSPDJ dispatch Madrid, a 1970 Mesa College graduating from Mesa, earning procedures that tell how to ren­ (Rec. Center). Loss amount received a smoke alarm al graduate, with the ] 999 Distin­ his bachelor of science degree der them safe. He now designs is not clear at this time. Monument Hal I. Reason guished Alumnus Award. in Computer Science in 1974 and constructs software that for the alarm was burnt Madrid, a Grand Junction and worked for Mountain Bell links 29 countries together to 10:50p.m. -An alcohol vio­ native, certainly meets the cri­ Telephone Company in Denver popcor!'. discourage the export o f lation was.reported in Rail teria for this award, which in­ for nine years. J le then relo­ nuclear items showing great #236. Six subjects were ar­ 11:20 p.m. - A barrel key clude being an alumnus of cated lo Los Alamos, N.M. to fill diplomacy in his interaction rested and later released w.is turned in b•y Tolman Mesa State College or Mesa a position al the Los Alamo~ with foreign offices. on crimin.il summons. H,,11 staff. Junior C:ol!ege who has distin­ National Laboratory. guished' lhemselt in service to Madrid has many out- Please see MADRID, page 6 Wednesday, October iJ.3, iJ.999 Ne ·ws J>age 5

ASSAULT: know ,the warning signs, frompage4 --- SLAM: critical feedback, from page I ported to the Colorado law en­ tion Against Sexual Assault in counsel concerning both the tide, Makowski was quoted as like students who .1r{' attend­ forcement agencies. They the same press release said, "We mental and physical health of saying the "regional culture ing other comparable institu­ found that only 16 percent of are continually learning from victims an::l can be reached at may be to blame for the frus­ tions across the country," said their findings were reported to victim I survivors how devas­ 241-0324. Bauer-Morris also tra ling student faculty rela­ \'ice president of academic af­ fairs Dr. Sam Gingrich. "ACT police. tating the effects of non­ gave a 24-hour helpline num­ tionships. There is aggressive According to Deborah stranger sexual assault can be. ber of 241-6708 which boas ts 30 individualism, non-interfer­ scores and the high school Haack, director of the State Victims of non-stranger sexual trained volunteers. ence in other's affairs, a fron­ grade point averages of all of Health Department's Injury assault not only have to deal Beginning in November, tier culture, the idea of racial our incoming freshmen itfe Prevention Program, it may be with the fact that someone they Bauer-Morris said, a new law equality ofall people from the probably in the upper 50 per­ because of the rr.1ture of the have known and possibly enforcement based program 70s, and the students Jre much cent of entering freshmen go­ crime. "Law enforcement statis­ tmsted has violated them, they will be available. Sexual Assault less willing to learn." ing into institutions similar lo tics generally reflect sexuill as­ also also struggle with the real­ Nurse Examiners, or SANE, is Milkowski also ac­ this one." saults by strangers, because it ization that the assault has had a program designed for victims counted for a time when stu­ According to data pro­ is the most common type of a dramatic effect on their lives." to tum to rather than an Emer­ dents in one of his classes were vided by Gingrich last week, sexual violence reported to the The coalition lists Hilltop gency room, where many vic­ passing notes in class and the incorning freshmen at police," Haack said in an ear­ Community Resource Center tims are referred to. stopped only when he thredt­ Mesa State have Jtn average lier press release. as a contact for services and According to Bauer-Mor­ ened to ask them to leave fro~ high school GPA of 3.18 and ,m Haack cited a 1992 sur­ needs of sexual assault victims ris the program will consist of class. They returned two average ACT score of 21. vey, conducted by the National in the Grand Junction ared. nurses trained to specifically weeks later, but only after one Makowski said he liked Victim Center, that found that According to Jill Bauer­ conduct exams on victims of of the students involved, ac­ UNA better although the fac­ 84 percent of all sexual assaults Morris of Hilltop, their counsel­ assault. Their training focuses cording to the article, "referred ulty wasn't sub-par. "The are committed by an acquain­ ing services are one of five ele­ on the collection of forensic evi­ to Makowski's reproof Js ex­ overall quality of the faculty at tance. She also added that most ments they concentrate on. For dence and testifying in court as cessively frightening and Mesa State is high," he said. people, male and female, do not sexual assault or other victims, to the evidence gathered. The harmful." However, he went on to say recognize that sexual dssault counseling is available through program hopes to raise the Much of the faculty at "there is a marked lack of sup­ committed by an acquaintance the Latimer House counseling prosecution rate of criminals. Mesa State, when informed of port for the fa~ulty by students is a crime. service, based in the Hilltop Bauer-Morris said th.it that is a the article, called the claims and the community alike. A Jill McFadden, executive building on North Avenue. significant factor in ending made by Makowski a case of weak Faculty Senate, in.ia- director of the Colorado Coali- Latimer House offers sexual assault crimes. "sour grapes." "Students here are much Please see SLAM, page 5 MS CPD, phasing out, from page 1 uled to begin Jan. 1, 2000, and "The new arrangement ficers are ''classified" employ­ provides for three officers and will allow for us to more ad­ ees which, according to one sergeant to be added to equately adapt lo the campus' Fitzgibbon, entitles them to GJPD for the specific purpose seasonal needs. May-August and "safe pay." of serving campus and sur­ Dec. 15-Jan. 15 are uruque in cam­ "This idea offers ample rounding areas. pus numbers and events," time for the current officers to There will be an officer(s) Fitzgibbon said. explore other possibilities and on calJ 4-8 p.m., peak hours of "Thiswill allow both insti­ will also give them the oppor­ activity, according to Fitzgibbon. tutions to use personnel and re­ tunity to apply for positions at presenl During the day, one civilian of­ sources more efficiently." GJPD. The human element h.:is ficer will walk the 40 acre cam­ In additiqn to the chief, been of great concern and an pus and offer assistance, while in there ·are a reported seven pa­ essential part of our planning," constant communication with trol officers and one communi­ Fitzgibbon said. G]PD. Additional parking super­ cations officer. While Meyer's Yesterday was the first vision will also be brought in, said position is exempt or ''at will" that MSC PD was told of the ar­ Fitzgibl~on. (year to year), the other eight of- rangement.

PHONES, from page I

and Records. registration will remain much will be instantly created for the Hammer said, "Students the same. Each student will re­ student. From there, students can do anything on the Web, ceive a time ticket and accord­ can access the Mesa 5 site and check grades, accounts, ing to that will be told when their records. change schedules and now to register. According to class For the convenience of register. And in today's soci­ standings, students can get on­ students who do not have ac­ ety, I think it's critical that stu­ line, punch in the class num­ cess to a computer at home, dents learn how to use com­ bers and pre-registration is Hammer said the library, puters and the internet." complete. As always, if a class lobby of Lowell Heiny Hall, Hammer explained that is full or reg uires instructor and a new lab near the finan­ for students afraid to use the approval, the appropriate cial aid office all have comput­ on-line program for fear of se­ forms will need to be com­ ers for student access. curity breeches, that problem pleted and returned to the "This is not to say that if has been taken care of and Records Office. students call in we aren't go­ Maverick On-Line is a secure To make the new process ing to answer the phone. And site. ln addition, he stated that clearer, Hammer said a letter we'll still be here and more pre-registration done over the should be arriving at students' than happy to help with reg­ internet is no different from a residences at the end of next istration problems. But we'd student visiting the office and week explaining how pre-reg­ really like to see students start having someone else punch in istration via the Web will be to use the on-line program. It's the numbers for them. completed. a simple process and probably In the long run, Hammer · If a student still wishes faster for most people to use," said this will save time and to register in person, Hammer Hammer said. money when considering that said that method is available, There is another change during the pre-registration but not necessarily recom­ students can look for at the period, the Admissions and mended. "We only have four end of the semester. Due to the Records office does not have computers and staff members large number of students who enough time to sufficiently at a time. It would be a long fail to notify Admissions and deal with non-registration re­ wait I imagine and students Records of a change in ad­ lated student difficulties. would probably get better ser­ dress, and the cost associated "Right now we, like many vice over the internet." ' with mailing grades home, places on campus, are trying Gaining internet access this practice is no longer. "ffhis to do more with less. During is a simple process. According is a huge cost and the return that time period we have a to Jerry Nolan, associate direc­ mail cost is even _more than hard time working with stu­ tor of Academic Computing normal postage. From now dents who, for example, need Services, students only need to on, students can either access their transcript evaluated or take their Mesa State gold card that information over the have needs beyond registra­ to the library computer lab internet or they can come tion questions," Hammer said. and a Jab assistant will scan down and pick them up," _ The new process for pre- tne card and an e-mail account Hammer said. All your Home PC or Network Needs Pa_ge 6 JNew.. 'i Wednesday, October 13, 1999 Computers WALK, from :)age 4 MADRID, from page4 ROSENBAUM: campus to the river as a sym­ Madrid is the volunteer done deal, from page l . bol of their support. assistant women's soccer and any possible disciplinary COB advisor Dr. Richard coach at Los Alamos High costs, and avoid conflict w ith Plus Baca said, "It was a simple ges­ School and was named the the pending criminal proceed­ ture and accents what we are 1996-97 Assistant Coach of the ings. as human beings, different but Year at an all-sports award As a part of the agreement, 248 UTE AVE• 255-8875 trying to communicate to stay ceremony. however, it binds certain school in harmony with each other." Madrid w:is recognized officials from making any com­ At the end of their jour­ in front of the home crowd be­ ments about Rosenbaum other BLOWOUT SALE!!! ney, the walkers threw flowers fore the Homecoming football to verify that he worked at IBM ldeaScan 600x1200 Flatbed 36 Bit EPP $89 into the Colorado River as a game by the Douy; Schakel, Mesa, giving dates, academic IBM 1 5 GIG IDE Hard Drive-Deskstar 25 GP $ 1 59 symbol of their support. MSC athletic director. rank, and the fact that he re­ Quantum Bigfoot 6.4 Gig Hard Drive $99 signed at the end of the 1998-99 Philips GDRW 2x6x2 Complete Cd Rewritable Kit $1 59 school year. CRA is sponsoring an open forum Mon­ Lexmark 1100 lnkjet Printer-w $50 Rebate $49 A:fter Rebat Those on the gag list in­ clude Mesa President, Dr. Retail Boxed Lucent Chip 56K 4'.90 PCI $39 day night in Liff Auditorium at 7 p.m. to dis- · Michael Gallagher, vice presi­ Genius NetScroll - Series $1 5 ens~ the proposed changes to campus security. dent of academic affairs, Dr. Keyboards I Internet $1 5 Sam Gingerich, and the chair of Mouse Systems 2-Button Serial Mouse $6 the music department, Dr. page 5 MBB Cable Set 5 pc (FDD-HDD-SER-PAR-PS2) $7 SLAM: dishing out dirt from Monte Atkinson. A provision in "Ethernet Adapter 10/100 PCI R-ealtek 8139 $1 7 equate state funding, low pay ber who left. the document also places those IBM Cambridge Retail Boxed Subwoofer $25 and terrible dispari~y in com­ "As a Social sciences de­ who may _in the future fill those Multimedia Boom Microphone-w Base-Retail $3 pensation do not hdp matters partment, we particularly re­ three positions to continue the Conncectix QuickClip Video Capture-Retail $3 5 either," Makowski said in the gret the resignation of George's practice of confidentiality for the wife, Suzanne Thurman, who Rosenbaum case. _ Page Scan USB $50 article. The article was sent had inspired studentinterest in The document contains 1 5 Ft Printer Cables $8 through e-mail to Steve the history of American several clauses, including para­ PII Fans $9 Schulte, Professor ofHistory women during her two year graph 3.8, entitled "No Admis~ Office 97 Pro $99 and Chair of the Social and stay. It is also clear that Prof. sion," which states that the Norton System Works $49 Behavioral Sciences Depart­ Makowski has identified some agreement is in no way an ad­ 10 Ft- 25 Pin Cable Serial/Parallel $8 ment. In response Lo the ar­ of the issues that we, as a fac­ mjssion of liability on either floppy Drives $19.99 ticle, Schulte stated that the ulty are facing in Colorado party for any of the charges or opinions expressed in the ar­ higher education." claims which were made. This ticle are based onMakowski's Phone calls were made includes the criminal charges eight month stint at Mesa to Makowski's home and of­ Rosenbaum will go to trial fo r State College. But even fice, and although he at· in January of 2000, and the BLOWOUT PRICES - Offer expires 10-1 5-99 though Schulte admitted that tempted to get back in touch claims filed by two Mesa State Makowski presented himself with The Criterion, an inter­ students last year claiming in the most professional man view was not made with sexual harassment, which inves­ 248 UTE AVE• 255-8875 ner possible, he only showed Makowski in time for th:s ar­ tigations have been dropped by regret in another faculty mem- ticle. school officials.

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WE GET 'EM EARLY.

248-1240 Page 7 Grand Junction, Colorado Wednesday, October 13, 1999 No better place to spend Homecoming A ~lance bacR at the weeb_'s ,estivities State Tigers, a team that Mesa Meaghan Blanchard Left, Pinon Asst. Fmtures Editor hadn't beaten in eight years. residents Heidi The team ran into tlhe stadium When Mesa State students Brungardt, Jennifer bursting through a sign filled walked into the W.W. Campbell Johnson and April with balloons that read, "Re­ College Center last Monday, it and Sheila Cole were lease the Mavs," and the game was on. was not the same old college the designers of the center they had been walking Approximately 2,560 through for . the past two balcony decorations Mesa State fans cheered their months. Silver tornadoes and that won first place. team on in hopes of victory. mby red slippers were the main Walnut Ridges Mesa State's offense con­ attraction. The information desk Apartments were trolled the runilling game with a total of 372 yards, had been turned into the Emer­ awarded best overall ald City, and students walked while the Mav's a ll'owed the building decora­ under .:i rainbow made of bal­ Tigers only lt18 n 1shing loons. The reason for all of this? tions. Below, proud yMds. The final score of the Homecoming week at Mesa decorators perch by showdown was 26 - 14. Mesa State. their hard work. State finally beat Fort Hays The theme, decided on by and satisfied their hungry the Alumni Association, was fans with a home­ "There's No Place Like Home­ coming victory. coming." The Mesa State activi­ Du ring ha If­ ties council, made up of only ciation sponsored a balcony Council time of the game four members, took on the task decorating contest throughout served as the Royalty was of transforming the building the residence halls. Walnut decorators. presented to the into that place over the rainbow, Ridge, complete with the Emer­ Everyone crowd, and complete with a yellow brick ald City and the house that from stu­ awards were road leading to the college cen­ landed on the Wicked Witch of dents to given to some ter. the East, won first place for best parents to alumni. Homecoming week was of­ overall building. Monument hall faculty to Homecoming ficially kicked off Tuesday, Oct. won second place. alumni ended with an 18- 5 with the Butt Sketcht>r draw­ For the first time in several showed up and-over nigh t al ing students' back sides for free. years, Saturday's homecoming for the party the Mesa Theatre Activities Council began selling parade traveled through cam­ to prepare and Club fo r only long-sleeved homecoming shirts pus streets instead of down­ for the big $2. A1l in all, for $10. The entire week the town. More than 20 clubs and game, and Homecnming was council played "The Wizard of organizations participated in the to ready an event that Oz" movie, set to Pink Floyd's parade. Activities Council themselves brought students "The Wall." awarded the Campus Residents' for the pos­ and alumni to­ By Friday night, the tradi­ Association, Cultural Diversity sibility that gether, and will tional activities were under way. Board, and the Ambassadors, Mesa could not be forgotten. At 9 p.m. the bonfire ignited, the winners of the three different win its first If you forgot cheerleaders danced, KMSA float categories, with $75 prizes homecom­ to purchase your played music, coaches and play­ deposited to their respective ac­ ing game in Homecoming T­ ers yelled, crowds cheered and counts. six years. shirt before or royalty was announced. The The tailgate party began T h e during the week's flames lasted for about 30 min­ Saturday at 5 p.m. at the Lin­ football excitement, shirts utes, creating excitement among coln Park barn. Sodexho game began are still being sold the crowd for the following Marriott catered the event, at 7 p.m. for $8 a t the infor­ day's activities. the Alumni Association was against the mation desk in the Campus Residents' Asso- the sponsor and Activities Fort Hays studenlt center.

,Alumni, faculty artwork benefits art students

Jessica Aldrich day, Oct. 23 from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. in the College Cen­ ing variety, according to Hale. "It will be a collage of Fentzm's Editor ter. Admission to the gala and auction will cost $50. a lot of different types of artwork. Mesai has gradu­ Certain areas of the center will be set up like a Pari­ ated a lot of well-known artists over the years, and Paintings, pottery and jewelry are just some of the sian street scene complete with mimes, jugglers and . we even have work from recent graduates that does various art forms that will represented in musical entertainment provided in part by Mesa State really well," she said, and added the event would be the upcoming 22nd Annual Gala and "II,. drama and music students, according to Erin HaJe, more casual this year than normal. The event should Alumni Art Auction to benefit art stu- ..._ • executive director at the Mesa State College satisfy anyone interested in fine art, as well as serious dents. This year's theme is "The Left .... Foundation. art collectors. Bank of the Colorado." The purpose of the auction is to raise "There will be something for everyone," Mesa A free dessert opening reception money for the Don Meyers Art Scholar­ State Art Professor Charles Hardy said. will be held at the Johnson Art Callery, ship Fund, recently established to honor Once the featured artwork has aucll:ioned, pro­ located in the College Center, Saturday, long time MSC professor Meyers for his ceeds will determined and the Mesa State art faculty Oct. 16 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. The recep­ impact on students as well as the art cur­ will work together on the criteria for dispersing the tion will be open to the public as well riculum on campus. Unlike most scholar­ scholarship money. In the past, proceedls were split as Mesa State students. The featured art­ ship funds, this honors current professor between the MSC Foundation and the art department. work will be exhibited until Friday, Oct. Meyers, who has been teaching at Mesa This year, all proceeds will benefit the students by go­ 22 during normal gallery hours of 10 a,m. to 4 State since 1~62, and played a prominent role ing straight into the scholarship fund. p.m. in the existence of the Johnson Callery. For more information, contact the MSC Founda­ The gala dinner and auction will be held Satur- This year's benefit auction should offer a pleas- tion at,248-1295.

·"'"'·~ ....,-...., ,,. --~-······-·-- ·~~ ... Mesa State students, alumni, parents and faculty found themselves traveling down a common yellow brick road of festivities during Homecoming week '99. What more could anyone have asked for than a week full of food, fam­ ily, floats and football, all interpreted through the theme of a journey to Oz? I. The Mesa State Cycling Team wheels their way through the Saturday morning parade on campus. 2. tlomecoming King Roi to show the ft. Hays State Tigers they aren't in Kansas anymore. 4. The Classified Staff float, complete with a ruby slipper-1 to Oz. 6. Anna Bicknase, Brooke Baker, Jessy Pfeifer, Shayna York and Jessica Balmer glisten with school spirit. 7. The a~, with the dining opportunities provided by some very busy.Sodexho Marriot munchkin helpers during the tailgate party, as we l 0. The Homecoming Royalty, from left, freshman Prince Kuron Tyus, freshman Princess Shannon ftockett, Sophomore Prin1 Robert Montoya, Senior Princess Brooke Banzhaf, Senior Prince John Drury. Junior Princessl.indy Casselman is not pictured. to those who created the memories, and your little dog, too.

Photos: ~:JC'Mt ~ajors and Tun Lucachick Layout: ·dessica .Al~ch

t.' •

,ert Montoya and Queen Quiana Stevens deliver the wave (])f royalty to the parade crowd. 3. The Mesa Mavs prepare vearing Dorothy, were sureshot crowd pleasers. 5. A courageous lion opts for a non traditional mode of transport Lrd-winning float of the Guttural Diversity Board membersJlnakes its way down Elm Street. 8. Parents were pleased II as throughout the weekend. 9. Mesa State Cheerleaders help make the Mavs' entrance to the field more magical. :ess Victoria Martinez, Sophomore Prince Byron Williams, Junior Prince John Marshall, Queen Quiana Stevens, King Special thanks go to a// who helped bring all of our yellow brick roads together. Much appreciation

with 1 il l(! fl1 • - ·· ------

Wednesday, October 13, 1999 F ea t1t1tres Page 10 Scissors and styles battle breast cancer

Jessica Aldrich 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. that day, according to Julie Features Editor Thoele, a stylist at Regis. Cuts usually cost a cus­ tomer between $10 and $21 without a student ..... For those who wait for a good deal rather or other discount. Saturday's $10 haircut day re than a new style to get up and chop their "do," ..0 will offer no shampooing for the most part, just J) wait no longer. 0 cuts and styles to benefit institutional research 0 In recognition of Breast Cancer Awareness ofthe frighteningly common and plaguing dis­ ...... ,- Grteat Food • Month, Regis Hairstylists i11 the Mesa Mall will ease of breast cancer. -0 hold a $10 haircut day in the mall's clock cowt "It's a great way to raise funds for it," said 0 TD...:. I 0.... 1• ~ ....ces. Saturday, Oct. 16. Proceeds and donations from Thoele, who will be busy trimming, chopping ...... • the haircutting will go directly to breast cancer and cutting at the a11I1L1al benefit event for her research. first time. -0 0 u Nothing ower ~$5 0 As if offering their usual 10 percent discount Regis Hairstylists is located in the Mervyn's • -• to Mesa State students was not already enough, wing of the Mesa Mall. Appointments can be - ~ -l'.:S 0 six hairstylists will be donating their time from made by contacting 241-4499. ~ ·Burgers, 0 c: t/l O"" ...... ·-"' ·Chicken, Q) 1- - Zu.PaP? .:YiJe~t/e,~t ca/IS fop C/eea4t::t,(? l'.:S -• - •Appetizers ~ ..0 'Jl s· Deadlines far studou submissions quickly approaching 0 O"" 0 Q) 1 u.. • -• Kristen Barkley the final cut are then prepared Outdoor Program and KMSA ). 0- St,~ff Writer for publication. Editors are available Mondays l~...... 2-.... According to Lit Review and Wednesdays from 1 p.m . • Sharing their work with editor Hope Tyler, the finished Mesa State Watering Hole • to 3 p.m., Tuesdays and Thurs· others is what motivates most magazine will contain 12 to 15 days from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., creatively inclined people. poems, lO to 12 art pieces, three and Fridays from 11 a.m. to 3 Mesa State College students to five short stories, and three p.m., or you can leave your have the opportunity to do just to five miscellaneous short fic­ work in the submission box. a t that in the Literary Re view tion. "Last year we got about the office magazine. 150 - way more than I door. The Literary Review is a needed," said Tyler with a student-run, student-funded smile. She later added that I publication. Each fa ll the edi­ things are going just as tors accept art, poems, short well this year. stories and short fiction from Deadlines for Mesa State students. Editors submissions are then sort the pieces to deter­ Monday, Nov. 1 for mine which submissions are stories and.poems best suited for the magazine. and Friday, Dec. 10 Those pieces are then judged for art. Students can by a thre.e-person student submit their work at the panel, then a panel of three pro­ Literary Review in Office 122 in fessors. The entries that make the student center (between the

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123 N. 7th St. #300 • Grand Junction • 970-257-7665 announcements here. · De ad Ii n e: lFTi cv. s. n · 1 2 noon . • "'f '. , 4 I JI. f ' ' ' ,, . . . ,.1 t' Mesa State College Me 1t((!i(iteticfn,esa State Co Lege Mesa State Collegje Afc)so State College Mesa Stc1,; \\lift! cp: .:is~ -ae College Mes:o 5;ruu! College Mesa Store Col )~e .: ~ :e.l.:so 1e ~ c>ge Mesa State (-:'ol/ege 1Vlesa State College lt1esa ()t(lfe >Liege Mesa State College !Vleso State C~olleg1e JJesa Wednesday, October 13, 1999 Grand Junction, Colorado Page 11 M3vs' victory ends six year Homecoming jinx

Anna Beaty Staff Writer

The tension was in the air as 2,560 Maverick fans poured into Stocker Stadium in war paint and high spirits last Saturday night to cheer their team on in the homecom­ ing battle between Mesa State College and Fort Hays State University. The Mavs sealed the 1999 Homec'oming cel­ ebrations with a 26-14 win, marking the first Homecom­ ing victory since 1993 against Fort Lewis College. The Mesa State offense controlled the running game with a total of 372 yards, while the Mavs' defense only al­ lowed the Tigers 108 rushing yards. The Mavs' offense got things started in the first half as quarterback Andy Coryell completed a 60-yard pass to tight end Ben Steele. Running back J.J. Jones extended the Mavs lead to 16- 7 on an eight-yard run early in the second half. Coryell also Criterion photo: T1bm Lucachick scored in the second half with a 65-yard run to seal the vic­ Maverick running back J.J. Jones carries for a portion of Mesa's 372 total rushing yards agaimst FHSU. tory for Mesa State. Kicker Dominic Lombardi also put Key Stat: Tine Tigers points on the board for the Key Stat: Mavs had Mavericks completing two exactly 500 yards of racked up146 yards on field goals of 35 and 45 yards total offense. kickoff returns;. and two extra points. The Key Player: QB Andy Key Player: RIB Michael Mavs are happy with their Coryell was 9 of 18 for 128 vs Sanders rolle~d. up 159 win, but coach Joe Rammuno yards with 2 TD's (one yards on 21 ccarries and passing, one rushing). one touchdowrn. Please see VICTORY, page 12 26 14 Lady Mavs rebound from Regis, beat E,agles

Michelle Sullivan On Saturcday, the Lady Sports Editor Mavs came omt looking to avenge Friday's, loss. Chadron Homecoming was a took the first tw10 points before weekend of sweeps for the the Lady Mavs, would get on Mesa State volleyball team. the board amd score the Friday night it was game's next fcour points to Regis University, then take a 4-2 lead. 'The Eagles an­ ranked tenth in the nation, swered right !back with yet trying to rain on the Lady another two p>oints of their Mavs' Homecoming parade. own to take a 5--t lead. Not Unfortunately, the Rangers only would th,at be the only did just that, sweeping Mesa time they woulld lead in that State, 15-7, 15-5, 15-12. game, but in thte remainder of "It was a very lack lus­ the match as .well. Once the ter performance. There was Lady Mavs tornk the 6-5 lead, no fire. There was no will to they never look~ed back. Mesa win out there Friday night State won the a;ame point off until the last game," coach back to back blcock assists and Rusty Crick said. finished with a score of 15-11. Freshman outside hit­ The rem,ainder of the ter Lindsay Dumas recorded match was all Mesa State as a team high 15 kills, 12 digs, they went on t

Sweeps: Upcoming weekend crucial, frcm page 11

Freshman defensive spe­ cialist Sarah Lewis led the team with12 digs. Dunn threw in nine kills, five digs, and two service aces. Fiack also contrib­ uted nine digs, five kills, four block assists, and 32 assists. On the weekend sopho­ more middle hitter Emily Flint led the team wilh ten total blocks, as well as hitting .462. "This weekend was a real good weekend for Emily," Crick said. As a team the Lady Mavs out blocked Chadron 12 to 5. "For the last two weeks now I've seen a dramatic increase in blocking. It's encouraging ;osee that because it makes our de­ fense even tougher," Crick said. Next up the Lady Mavs will play the Uni,·ersity of Ne­ brc1ska-:KeaI]1ey on Friday, Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. and Fort Hays State on Saturday, Oct. 16 at 4 p.m. Both games v,.:il_l ~ake place in Brownson Arena. "This will definitely be a -- significant weekend for us," Crick said. The Lopers are currently ranked twelfth in the nation. Critaion photo: Tom Lucachick "This is the team that we iden­ tified early in the year that we Coach Joe Rammunno and the rest of Maverick wanted to win," Crick said. coaching staff look on as Mesa State wins it:s first "Our slogan for the weekend is Homecoming game in six years. 'ambush Kearney'," he contin­ ued. "Fort Hays is a team that Victory, from page 11 ,------we're in the running with for feels that there are always the final couple spots in lhe con­ Orediggers have an overall ways to improve. "We did ference tournament," Crick record of 1-5 and are 0-4 in the blow some scoring opportuni­ said. "We want to make sure Rocky MountainAthleticCon­ Criterion photo: Tom Lucachick ties," Rammuno said. "We that we play well and hopefully ference.Mesa State stands at a have to capitalize at every Sophomore Emily Flint drills o:ne home against the beat them so if it ever comes 4-2 overall with a 2-2 re,cord in chance." Chadron State Eagles as teammate Lindy Casselman down to a tie, the head to head RMAC p lay. Despite Mines' One consistent aspect of (4) looks on in the background. competition will come 0ut in record, the Mavs plan to pre­ our favor." · the Homecoming game was pare fora hard battle thils week the strong effort thal the Mav­ in practice. "We can't overlook erick defense put on Fort · the School of Mines, we can't ·------~------~ Hays. Leading tacklers for the just throw it out," Rannmuno Sports on Tap defense were linebacker Paul said. "We're going to prepare Foreman (11 tackles) and Chris just as hard." Volleyball ·Football Soccer McKinney. "Defensively, we The only damper ,on this played really tough; we week's game is that the game played solid pretty much Oct. 15 vs. Neb.-Keamey Oct. 15 @ Colo. Christian takes place during Mesa1State 's throughout the whole game. Fall Break which means Dess fan Oct. 16 vs. Fort Hays Oct. 16 vs. Colo. Mines Oct. 17 @ Northern Colo. Foreman performed very support at the stadium. !But the Oct. 22 @ Adams State Oct: 23@ Neb.-Keamey Oct. l 9 vs. Fort Lewis well." team feels confident th.at they Oct 23 @ Fort Lewis @ Oct. 30 Fort Lewis Oct. 22 @ N.M. Highl:rnds With the win over the will be able to focus om what Oct 26 vs, Wesstern State Nov. 6 vs N.M. Highlands Oct 24 @ Southern Colo. Tigers, the Mavericks put to­ needs to be done and corme out Oct. 29 @N.M. Highlands Nov.l3 vs. Western N.M. Oct 29 vs. Metro State gether back to back victories, with another win this Sa1turday Oct 30 @ Eastern N .M. Oct 31 vs. Regis University and the team hopes to con­ night. "We know that most of tinue its winning streak this the students will be goITTe this ~------~ weekend against long time ri­ weekend for Fall Break, but val, Colorado School of Mines. we can't worry about that," The Mavs take on the said free safety Mark Ramey. Facing an unplanned pregnancy can Orediggers this Saturday at 7 "We're going to play good ei­ p.m. at Stocker Stadium. The ther way." i' be overwhelming... ~, • get all the ~ran Line, Inc. ..• informat'ionl A pre.,nlue Tanninll Sa.Ion • • -­• • . We con inform you, so YOU can Tans /$25!! • • make your own choices Wit:h~dent m • • • *free pregnancy tesing *accurate information *confidential counseling I • • • •533 Bogart Lane, Unit B ~Cffze 241-7474 • • • • LfJ P1egnancy Genter 930 Main St. Grand Junction ! ! •24S·7000 ! ·~======::::J·I ••••••• ,...... ~ . Page13 -Sports Wednesday, October 13, 19'99

Softball sweeps fall season P•epaid II() and IJ.() Kim Hendrix down 13-3, 12-0, and 12-1. College who forfeited their PHO"'I CAllDI~ Asst. Sports Editor Coach Kris Mort believes season last year, they had a her pitchers have a lot to do .429 team batting average 5.9¢/min. cards wjthin U .S The Mesa State soft­ with the victory. w ith eigh~ ball team heads into their "The pitchers ~~ homeruns. at C~nyon Convenience and winter training period with recovered nice ~~ The y had confidence as it sent all from l~st year," ( Q_c· 17 doubles Texaco Food Stores. four of their opponents she said. __ . ?r: and 6 home this fall with losses to As a staff, ~ - ::--· triples. the fall ball season with a the pitchers had " We 9-0 record. 37 strikeouts and performed better t han I Saturday just eight walks in 49 in- thought," Mort said. nings of work. As a team they only at Bergman ' Field, the ~ .' • Sunday was an- struck ou t 15 t imes and 2.9¢/min. cards within U.S. LadyMavs ~~ other slaughter for Mesa drew 31 walks. took on ' ~ ·: ·. State. Playing Fort In the o ff season the Call Art Gardner @ 241-6470. Colorado , · : Lewis College, they Lady Mavs will continue Northwest- '-., won 11-0 and 9-1. with cond itioning and '\V~v,l .gard nerbusiness.c0m ern Commu­ Overall, incl u d- weight training to prepare nity College . ing their first four_ for the start of thier season 61'eaf lnfel'nafional lllafe~ Th ey won hands games with Adams State in the spring. § CO SPONSORt;D BY CAMPUS Rt;C St;RVIC S g

then did not compete in the marathon. The numberofnaturalkillercells also Big gains from NO pain exercise decreased during training. Th.is suggests that after an ex~ OVERDOING ANY hausting marathon run, the body's immW1e system is more susceptible EXERCISE CAN DO to being attacked by bacteria or vi­ ruses. A precaution to take after par­ MORE HARM THAN ticipating in a competitive event is to GOOD avoid sickpeopleforatleastsix hours. Respiratory illness also tends to man injury is often pulled muscles increase during competition seasons. but overexercise can affect your Th.is is illustrated by the nwnber of A precaution .to toke body's ability to fight off illness. In­ Olympic hopefuls who must sit out tense training can increase your the competition because ofover train­ after participating in a chances of catching a cold or the .flu ing for their event. competitive event is 'to due to overexenlon. In a 1987 study of L.A. Mara­ START SLOW & PACE avoid sick people for at thon rurme.rs, those who trained more YOURSELF than 60 miles a week caught nearly Begin your exercise program least six hours twice as many colds as those who gradually. After becoming accus­ trained less than 20 miles a week. tomed to a cenain level of exercise, Th.ineen percent of the runners w.ho switch to an activity that is mme 'EXERCISE IS good for your participated in the race became sick demanding. body, but overdo it and you may Wl­ within a week, compared to just two After warming up, move on to knowingly cause.harm. Themostcom- percent of those who trained but the conditioning period-the phase ofactivity that actually helps improve cardiovascular fl.mess. You should concentrate on moderate- not ex­ haustive- intensity. Do not push on until you are nearing collapse or breathlessness. lf you are not on a regular exercise regi men, this condi­ tioning period should last 10-20 min­ utes, or longer if the activity is inter­ minent, as in terrni s. lf you exercise regularly, you ' 11 be able to increase the intensity of activity gradually without becommg totally exhausted. Immediately fol ­ lowingtheexercise period,cool down by walking for a few minutes so that your body can readjust gradually to the decreased physical demand. This ll<-ticle is not intended to provided

~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~-~~--~~~m;~~i~c:~;ad:v;~;ewrectly fromyour_d_ho~h~o~d~ob~~d~_c_to_r._ · ____ _ e- COU RIER CONVv\UNICATIONS Sports Wednesday, October 13, 1999 Page 14

Now offering up to $12,000 enlistment bonus Former Mesa State atheletes Advancement to E-3 Did you know that you can earn an "degree" in your field through inducted into Hall of Honor ketball team and threw the jav­ Also inducted was Jeff the Community College of the Air Force? Michelle Sullivan Sports Editor e Iin for the track and field Russell, who competed in Looking for a change, team. Bell was a member of the footbal and wrestling while at ~..) ! ,. call Mike at 242-6345 It was a night of remem- Junior College Tournament Mesa State from 1987-1990. Russell earned all-American 1,:.;======;;,I brance and honor once honors in again as the both foot­ fourth an­ ball and nual Swire wrestling.in Coca-Cola 1988-89. In Hall of football he Honor Ban­ was se­ quet was lected to B1rU, Co ntro T held on Fri­ the All­ day, Oct. 8. American Four First Team Pre:9nancy Tests new mem­ in 1988 bers were and 1989. Counse:l1n9 inducted In wres- into the Hall t Ii n g, of Honor for · Criterron photo: Scott Majors Russel was ~ STD Che:cl\s a Rocky accomplish- lvfesa State President Michael Gallagher (left) and ments in Mountain Mesa State Atheletic Director Doug Schakel (right) present Athletic -- 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Monday - Friday athelelics. Shawn Smith with his induction plaque. Confernce champion 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Wednesday T h e first in- two years 248-6906 ductee was Ron Ueil. While at basketball teams of 1958 and in a row, finishing fifth in Na­ 515 Patterson Rd Mesa Junior College from 1959 and also earned all-dis­ tionals in 1988, and third in 1957-59 was a part of the bas- trict status. In 1959 he set the 1989. national meet record in the jav­ The final ind nctee of the About Face & Bocl_y elin throw, taking first place at evening was Shawn Smith, Health & Wellness Spa the NationalJUCO track meet. who played basketball for the 763-0466 The second inductee was Mavs from 1983-85. In playing Do one or all of these pertain to you? Bob Engle who played base­ only two years, he set the ball for the Mavericks from school free throw shooting av­ D Acne D Stress D Lines D Young/Ol"i 1969-70. Engle earned honor­ erage at 87.5 percent. Smith D Wrinkles D Ma!~emale able mention as a calcher for was also named to the RMAC October Special - Personalized Facial $35 This the Topps District All-Star first team and All-American Team twice, and was selected second team during his senior offers effective medically based skin treatments at an to the All-Junior College Tour­ year and led the Mavericks to affordable cost space for nament Team in 1969. the NAIA tournament in 1985. Att uttplatttteb pre5ttatte\1 affects tl1e rest Mesa State ·Blood Drive rent! Call of \iOMr life - ca11 us for ittformatiott. We ~e. free pre5ttattC\1 testit,5. birtl1 cotttrol. 248-1171 a ttb emer5ettc'1 cotttraceptiott. Tuesday, October 26 for more 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Liff Auditorium info! Visit Grand Junction Women's Clinic Hurry in to donat

Partners has. a volunteer program to fit your schedule. Call today, 245-5555 to get involved. Senior Partner Orientation: November 10 735 South Ave. 6 p.m. • Dinner Provided ·Partners Wednesday, October 13, 1999 Grand Junction, Colorado Page 15 Classified advertisements are free to students for the first 25 words! To p~ace an ad, stop by th Crite office in the W.W. Campbell College Center, or call 248-1255 for more information. 1990 Ford Taurus; new tires, Room for rent: 1 large bedroom ment. Help Wanted fully loaded, excellent condi· For Rent in a 3-bedroom house, utilities tion. Please call 263-4979. included $280 a month. Close to Mon ey for college is available Quiet and clean one bedroom "Attention Ladies" could you college. 819 Rood. Call 241- We can help you locate it use $500 or more in cash cottage that overlooks the Ski style exercise machine, new, 4519. through grants and scholar­ weekly? Then we could use ridges. Five min. drive from hardly used. Asking $100, call ships. Call to learn how at 970- you. Call now for a job. 257- MESA STATE. All utilities after 4 p.m. Leave message. Mesa Vista Apa rtment Home. 242-2060. 1006 or pager # 256-8578. Kathy Woolsey at 858-7544 or payed. Please, No smoking or New Management! New Atti· pets. $325 month and $400 dam­ see me in dining hall at the col· tude! New sparkling swimming The Criterion has begun to plar The Criterion is looking for mo· lege. age deposit. Call 243-0868, for pool and laundry taci11ties on fo r their specia l Millenni un tivated students to work in the application. site. Caring staff. Two and three edition. To give story ideas, car advertising department. Appli· For Sale: Parallel port scanner bedrooms available Students 248-1255 . For advertising infor· cants must show a professional $30, antique loveseat $100. Call: STUDENTS welcome. Business center on mation, call 248-1171. attitude and must be depend· 434-4419 after 6 p.m. Do we have the floor plan for site, office hours Monday-Fri· you! Spacious 2 bedroom, 2 full able while having good people day 8 a.m. to 5 p.m Call for ap· Win a free trio for Spring Break skills. Potential for making up Black Metal Futon in good con· bath apartments. Recently pointment at 245-3815. "2000". All destinations offered built!!! Heat paid for. Current to $250 per month. Call 248- dition $75 o.b.o. Call 255-9339 or Trip participants, student orga­ 1171 for an interview and ask 243-3721, leave message. Special! $550 a month with 6 or Large 3 bedroom house for nizations and campus sales rep~ for Jaylene. 12 month lease. BOOKCLIFF rent, 7 blocks from college. $690 wanted Fabulous parties, ho· STATION, 960 Bookcliff Ave., 3 JL 12"subs, 1 kicker comp 8" a month. No pets or smokers. tels, and prizes. For reserva­ Extended Day Programs is now SUB, Z-360, Impulse 652xi, DEi call 255-8752. Call 241-6399. tions or rep registration, call In· hiring part-time for site direc· crossover, Kenwoood HQ series ter-Campus programs at 1-800- tors and site assistants. We are 5 1 / 4" speakers. Call Craig 250- Roommate wanted, prefer male. Room for Rent: Female only. 327-6013. 1-bedroom for rent with bed also looking for someone who 9126. 5245 a month and $35 in utili· would like to teach Spanish, and computer. Must not mind ties. 2916 F Road. Call 241-8033. Psychology Club /Psi Chi meets basketball, cheerleading, and Mountain bike for sale $75; call dog and cat and/or smoker. Wednesday, Oct. 13 at 3:30 p.m. $300 karate to elementary students. 248-1290 and leave a message. plus utilities. Rood Avenue Chateau Apts. at 1300 N. 21st: Common Grounds Coffee Shop. Call 241-3883. very close to school. Spacious 1 and 2-bedroom All Psych/ Soc . students are 1986 Honda CRX 5-speed, sun apartments with laundry and welcome. $25+ per hour! roof, great gas milage. $1900. Female roomm ate wanted to off-street parking. All utilities Direct sales rep needed NOW! Call 858-4826. share 3 bedroom house in paid! $425 and $495. Call Casey The Mesa State Chapter of the Market credit card applications. Clifton. $217 a month plus utili· at 245-6101 or Office at 245- Society of Professional Journal­ ties. Pets included. Call 241· $5 per application. We will help Need a plane ticket for Christ· 6411. Wakefield Property Man­ ists will be holding its first you get started! 1-800-651-2832. mas break and want to save 0671. agement. meeting of the year on Oct. 20 cash? I have four $75 transfer­ at 7 p.m. in the Fletcher Room, DJ needed for Cahoots. Apply able tickets (~300 value) for Glen wood East Apartm en ts: Female roomm ate wanted to which is located in the W.W. after 7 P.M. Monday through United Airlines. Will seU for Spacious 1 and ~ b edroom share a 2-bedroom apartment. Campbell College Center. All apartments with"2 tloor plans. Safurday ·a·t 4'90 28 l / 4 Road. $275. Book your flight by Nov. Close to college. $245 plus utili· students majoring in Mass Short walk to campus. Mature Must be 21. 11, 1999. 263-4675, ask for Becky. ties (elec., telephone). Call 256- Communications are encout· cat okay. Discounted expanded 9224 and ask for Marissa. aged to attend. Perfect job for college stu· Viper 600 car alarm $200 paid TCI cable. 1 bed $375 and $425. 2 dents. Part-time deli clerk. Ap· $300; has all the options, 2 re­ bed $475, heat included. 1330 College Apartments: Large 1 ply at 2146 Broadway. mote. Please call Jay@248-9198. and 1360 Glenwood. Call Casey bedroom with appliances, huge at 245-6101 or office at 245-6411. walk-in closet and on-site laun­ Wakefield Property Man11ge­ Promotional Specialist: Look· TI 83 Graphing Calculator. $50. dry. Across from campus. Dis· H erberger's ment. ing for high energy, a thletic in· Call 242-8980. counted expanded TCI cable dividuals to represent Red Bull \" service. Pay electric. Rent $375. Energy drink. Flex. hrs, $10/hr. Wickedly rich ameretto fudge. 1996 Hom e for sale. Clos_e . to 1225 Bunting. Call Casey at 245- Herbcrger's is looking for Send $5 and S.A.5.E. to: Fudge- college. 3 bedroom, 2 bathrooms 6101 or Office at 245-6401. Part-lime and Seasonal · Area Coord inator: Wanted to 430 N. Mulberry St., Fruita, CO over 1400 sq. feet lots of storage. Wakefield Property Manage· help to ·work in a retail recruit and coordinJte ener­ 81521. 7% loan, to take over payments. getic/promotional team repre­ Call 241-2119. environment. which is fast paced, highly rewarding senting Red Ilull Energy Drink. For Sale: 1986 Honda CRX. 'Must have excellent in terper· Good condition. Great gas mile­ and fu n to work in. sonal skills, management expe· age. Pwr. sun roof. Fun car. Herberger's has a number rience, and feel comfortable in $2,000 O.B.O. Call Chris at 256- of positions available leadership role. $13-15/hr. Fax 9099. resume to (208) 687-1483 or call including • Fragrances for interview: (888) 745-6512. AKC Bassethounds: 2 year old male $200. 4 month old female. • Misses' For Sale Both tricolor, very cute and li~­ • Sportswear ten very well. Serious only. 248· • Juniors For sale: two infinity Kappa 9556. 10" inch Sub Woofers $250 or • Mens • Children best offer. Motorola Montana For sale: Head 190 skis. Good 33.6 KPS modem for lap top condition, only used twice. Also If you consider yourself computer $80. Call 245-0531. alto saxophon e; just been friendly, outgoing, repaded, great condition . Call 1995 Pontiac Grand-Am, Teal, dedicated and prompt we 256-0397 and ask for Michelle. 2-door, automatic, a/c $8,000. may have an opportunity Must sell. Call 464-5253. for you. Applicants must 1992 Geo Metro. New convert· The Sherwin· Wtlliam.s Company will be able to work evenings ible top, new tires, 35 m p g. be on Cainpus to Interview Students For sale: 2 single beds $180 $2,800. Call 248-1253. and weekends. Please each frame and mat. Small for their Management Trainee Prograin fridge $30 perfect for dorm apply in person at the 1989 Plymouth Sundance. Runs Friday, November 5. customer service window room. Call 245-0714, ask for great. Need to sell ASAP! Ask­ Shawn, Erica, or Tony. ing $800. Call Scott at 245-7140. Monday thru Saturday To qualify for an interview, Reswnes 10 a.m. to 6 p.rn .. For sale: 1983 Mustang GT, 5.0 Pair of skis for sale. 195 length, must be submitted to Job Placement liter, 4 barrel, 4 speed. Looks good condition, bind ings and By October 21. · and runs good. Needs more p oles included. Asking $100. work. $2,000 O.B.O. 243-3508. Call 256-9292 for details. 1986 Honda Accord LXI, one owner, non-smoking, like new. Questions? Call 248- 1366 $3,500. Or 1988 Jetta GL, low [email protected] mileage, needs paint $2,500. Call 241-7993. Hcrbcrger's is an EECC. Fiesta Guadalajara Ariel Clinical Services is now hiring Skills Aifflei1tan !estaurant Coaches. We're looking for competent ~~ men and women to mentor children with Serving Autbe11tic iMexl~an f'ood special needs. ?,/)~~ Just to nallle a few This position provides students with a • Burritos • E'nchilada.i • Muic,n Traditionals • Ta-stadas • Chtmical111gas unique experience and Ariel offers • Amertcn »rs.hn •Fajitas • Yariaus Seafood. lubes frequent opportunities for advancement. ··~··~···~··········~··· : 1~i' F~esta : Please call Verla or Diane at 255-9333. ~ I &uadalajara ~ ~ fne soda ,with CDUPDiD ~ ··~·······~··~···~~-·~·.

Department of Agriculture Packers & Stockyard Program will be on Campus to interview Accounting Majors with an interest in Agricultural work

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