<<

Diversions

Pigface, etc., to rock win pair over local venues, Thanksgiving page 7 break, page 9 Mesa State College

www.mesastate.edu/crite Volume 68 Wednesday, November 28, 2001 Issue 14

Local radio study buddy station to hold third annual on-air auction By Sharon Sullivan Staff Writer

Grand Junction's only locally-run and sup· ported community radio station. KAFM 88.1 fm, will be holding it's third annual Great Radio On-Air auction Dec. 4-6. from 4 to IO p.m. The proceeds will go toward general operating funds. KAFM 88.1 is one of only a handful Criterion I Heather Callaway of community supported Mesa State College students start preparing for finals by working in the Tomlinson Library and operated radio sta­ computer lab. Students have less than two weeks to cram for the end of the semester. tions in the country. The non-commercial station pa) s its billi. through College officials hire new business dean ipdivtdual and family By Randy Hampton In his latest position at Fulbright Scholar program at as Christian University memberships. business Special to Criterion Cal Poly, Rogers served as Kossuth University in (1977-1980). underwriting and vari­ Head of the Marketing Area Debrecen, Hungary. Rogers has been pub­ ous fundraisers through­ Dr. Samuel Gingerich, in the College of Business, as Rogers has also taught busi­ lished in numerous business out the year. vice president of Academic Coordinator of the Hungarian ness course!. at Montana State and marketing journals, co­ More than 70 items Affairs has hired John C. Exchange Program, and as a University (l 983-1986), Utah authored several books and will be auctioned over the Rogers as the new Dean often Professor of Marketing. State University (1981-1983), presented papers at many radio each day. Goods and School of Business and His teaching background University of Arkansas at Little services to be auctioned Professional Studies. Rogers also includes a one-year Rock (1980-1981), and Tex- See DEAN, page 4 include a bicycle from will start work at Mesa State Brown's Cycles. a year Dec. 17. weather forecast round hot pool pass from Rogers comes to Mesa Ouray, a leather briefcase, State from California certificates for things Polytechnic State University, such as restaurants, where he has served in vari­ See RADIO, page 3 ous capacities since 1986. 41 °/24° 43°/22° 46°/23° 36°/28° 45°/25° 44°/26° 47°/25° I, '\\"'-ctillTe.YJ}n~ November2.K.21l1ll :=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;.;.;.;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..I:.:...~~~~~;..._~~2 NEWS Honor society to chronicle Mesa State College joins trend attack reactions Criterion Staff Report teeli:ngs and thoughts of t'llllV11t in research-oriented programs Phi Alpha Theta. tlh.? history resicknL., on the tm.gic event,. Thi,; honor sticiety at Mei.a Stat.e. is effort is bdng conducted ·with ] . . d I I In similar scenarios. other a!Jy affect<; other people and can :lliking stutlene;, "l>taft~ roid faculty hopes that flnuic generatioru. will nst1tut1011s. eve op schools. including liberal arts create positive change." ~mbcr.; to reflect on the Sept. J l nnt forget the events or the rea:­ cuttmg~edge colleges and four-year insti­ Julio Ramierz, the R. Stuart l.l1t.ll:b, Written responses, thoughts. tiom they might have inspired. researcb curriculum ] tutions are developing curricu- Dil:k.son Professor of psychol­ and comments \\ill be an:hiwd in Drop ooxes are locar.ctl in lum that encourage student, to ogy at Davidson, has mentored the 1bntlin~n Libmry anan:hcrs and stU24 Dr S,irJli,1wedhtm real world, perhaps better than a nity Lo engage in rigorous schol­ Re:sean:h Fellows Award. larger university would. arly debate at the hightest level." "I think it's the best vehicle Mes-a State joins thn,~e .\aid Duncan Large, department for educating our students and to ,~chools by conducting forensic of German. University of Wales introduce them to the research­ studies on samples from the and Swansea Chairman, Fredrich world,'' Ramierz said. famed Alferd Packer murder Nietzsche Society of Great At Grinnell College, as at ,~ccne, trying to determine if Britain. the other in.stitutiuns, students Colorado's most famou1, canni­ The trend to include under­ are encouraged to complete their bal was guilty of murder. Other graduates in graduate-level reser­ research and present it in some Dn you.r homt"Work students at Mesa State assist in ach comes as concern grows form to other researchers in the @' 18,000 f,. Need a Come to (l hri. a day for 5 days). h.rl'ak? research that links deer mice that the United States is falling field. lk a subject Chrt\ll.JO ch.tll«n~e, 1'hundap to the mysterious Hantavirus. behind other nations in develop­ "The international visibil- in -an altitude @ 7pm iu lhe ~·uhb~n Lecture which has killed dozens of ment of leaders in their research ity the students would othe~~-­ Hall for fun and fcJlo"~hip. r~earch project. people in the Southwestern fields. Neal Lane, the assistant receive i$ usually very rare." hwnmre in.fo adl Gig For11rore info call: i Bryan@ 242-0139 United States in recent years. to the president for science and said Rux...,ell K. Osgood, presi- @ 248-1194 In Grinnell. Iowa, -an under­ technology for former President dent of Grinnell College. ··one graduate student at Grinnell Bill Clinton, expressed this con­ of the primary goals of our pro- College has documented an cern in an April :WOO report titled gram is to let the students have arthcological find he made of an "U.S. Scientific, Technical, and an experience in what it is like early stone age site, one of the Engineering Workforce . to be a professional scholar." earliest discovered in Namibia, Report." In many cases. that sparks f1.:l.h1w-.hip ufChri-.tianA..tblcn..-s is now on."t'ling on Western Africa, that scholars say ·•If current trends persist." an intere,st that remains with Monda,-~ ar 7;30 in the Conference..Ro'IJm of Saunders may prove to be "remarkable for he said, "our natinn may begin to the ,~tudent throughout graduate Fieldhouse. fOJ" More info call: J,™'n@ 263-79l9 understanding how early humans fall far short of the talent needed school. lived." to spur the innovation process In un essay published in Across campus, two that has given America such a "DAEDALUS: Journal of the Grinnell students helped strong economy and high qual­ American Academy of Arts and develop an online system to ity of life.'' Sciences,'' Thomas R. Cech, the allnw participants of the Special If the example found at recipient of the 1989 Nobel Interest Group on Computer Davidson, Grinnell, and Mesa Prize in chemistry and the pres­ Science Education (SIGSE) State colleges are any indication, ident of the Howard Huges international symposium to con­ however. undergraduate institu­ Medic-al Jrn;titut-e wrote that tribute paper.~. The system also tions -are bucking the trend as "'in the absence of roomful~ of allowed those papers to be student., develop an interest in graduate studenb or postdocs assigned judges and be judged research-oriented prngram~ at with expertise in every imagin­ online and enabled a ground­ a younger age. And that tn:nd able technique or procedure. the breaking statisticul study of the is reaping huge dividends in (undergraduate) ~tu dent needs reviewing process. recruitment as students choose to be $elf-reliant and innova­ And at Davidson College, smaller schools with the option tive.'' Davidson, N.C., a student stud­ to develop rei;earch much sooner Cech. a graduate of Grinnell ies white rats as they wind than they might at a larger uni­ College, ad(b that "the personal their way through a maze. while versity. attention given by the professor another is examining some ··undergraduate research is a often leads to an intense and paper-thin sections of a rat's hugh plus for students," ;,;aid Dr. highly focused research experi­ brain in a laboratory down the Michael Gallagher, Mesa State ence." Those who have had -.uch hall. The undergraduate stu­ College president. ··Research 1111 experience prize it greatly and dent~ arc seeking a clue that makes learning relevant. Our comJder it to have been highly could lead to a possible cure for :students are learning early how influential in their development Alzheimer·,., disease. their chosen field of study ac:tu- a;-; scientists.'' •Wednesday, November 28, 2001 NEWS 3. RADIO: Auction proceeds to fund volunteer-staffed community station continue operation Continued from page 1 antiques to be auctioned. items to be auctioned arc vice can call the station at coffee houses, golfing. mas­ The live auction will donated. Anyone interested 241-880 I. sages. mu~ic from Triple Play include paintings. autographed in donating an item or ser- Records, and weekends in items from different musicians Telluride, Crested Butte and and a hand-made mission-style Mesquite. bookcase. Cbt1sta Lont1on "One of the interesting A smaller version of =t:fu.h8 #ttill= Donna Aubert's sculpture things being donated is an Mesa Mall • 245-9767 Old Buttercup Ice Cream cer­ "Child' s Play," - one of tificate - an ice cream cone Grand Junction' s Art on the Wednesdays Thursdays a month, for a year," said Corner pieces - will also 5pm-11pm 5pm-11pm Pricilla Mangnall. volunteer I be auctioned. Cocktails are Great Britain & Buffalo fund raiser for KAFM. During available at 5:30 p.m. and KAFM I Courtesy photo Big Beer Night Chicken Bash the auction at KAFM. volun­ items can be viewed at that Senior Mesa State mass British Burgers $4.99 Strips Platter $6.99 teer programmers will describe time. communications major Fish & Chips $5.99 Sandwich $5.99 items in detail, setting a start­ Those who sign up for plus more "Brit" specials! Chicken Bites $4.99 Seth Geer, the "Soulman," a bidder paddle will receive ing bid. Guinness Stout & 9pm-11pm Listeners call the station works at the KAFM radio a free glass of Grand River Bass Ale $2. 99 Half-Price Drinks to receive a bidder's number, station. Vineyard's wine. Giant Drafts $2.99 Giant Drafts calling in with their bid until The station is primarily Pitchers $3.99 $2.99 the allotted time is up and the 30, at 7 p.m. at the Spotlight volunteer staffed. The range item sold. Lounge, 121 Main St. of music played includes jazz, This year it will be a live This year the staff decided blues, folk, Native American. auction of various antiques and to include the live auction at Celtic, Spanish-language, big artwork - the sorts of things Spotlight Lounge so that bid­ band, and rhythm and blues. that arc hard to describe over den; could come and view Last year' s auction raised the air will he held Nov. firsthand the various art and $10.200 for the station. All

Mesa offers Ag/business coitrses COMEDY NIGHT! Criterion Staff Report ized traming where the instruc­ person pays. Income levels Saturdays Mesa State College. in tor help<; the student ,et up and of ~ome Ag/Busint!ss opera­ - cooperation with San Juan use computerized farm acl'ount­ tions arc low enough that they -- Basin Arca Technical School. ing programs. often qualify for a full ($3,750) is offereing Ag/Businec;s Students will also be rained or partial Pell Grant. Jt is a Management classes at Mesa to devdop and analyze financial chance to have tuition paid and State College beginning Jan. statements and will build ski II..; ha,e money availahle to pur­ IO. 2002. rn management decision-mak­ chase a computer and other The series of 15 classes ing. Classc~ meet once a week. equipment. will prm idc training in January through Man:h. and con­ Because class ~it:e i~ lim­ QuickBookl) Pro Computerized tmue into November/December ited to computer availability, Accounting. development of 2002. pre-registration is required. For financial statemenh and bud­ Tuition for the class is $5.'0 additional information or to Grand Junction, Co Dan Sharp gets. Students will recievc per business. If there arc two register, call Maylon Peters al Bike Mechanic month!~ on-farm ind1\ idual- people in the business only on 248-1109. (970) 243-0807

This ~tudent-run publication is funded by Mesa EDITORIAL STAFF State College student fees and advertising revenues. Jaime Banks• Editor/Publisher Letters to the editor arc encouraged. however the Rosanne Radcliffe • New:.. Editor editorial staff reserves the right to reject any ..;ubmil­ Pete Ashman • Forum Editor tcd copy. Copy may be edited for grammar, -;pace ITERION Kyle Halkctt • Diversions Editor and content. including but not limited to the removal Hamilton Bohanan • Sports Editor of any libelous or obscene content. All submissions Hl•ather Callawa~· • Photo Editor mu\l be typed. signed anti accompanied by an address Leigh Ashman • Copy Editor and telephone number. Anonymous letters will not be abides by its policies. procedures and codes of ethics. !\1clissa Sandm,al •Asst.News Editor accepted. Letters must be submitted by noon on the You may contact the Crileri()n at W.W. Campbe!l Mindy O'Brien• A:,;st. Diver:,ions Editor Sunday before publication, and shorter letters may College Center, 1100 North Ave., Grand Junction, CO Urian !\.liller • Asst. Sports Editor have a better chance for publication. 8150 I. Telephone: (970) 248-1255: advertising telephone: Don HoUl·hard • Onlmc Editor The opinions expressed in the public forum arc '(970) 248-1171: sports telephone:·(970) 248-1212. E-mail: EXTENDED STAFF those of the writers and not necessarily tho~e of [email protected]. All content Copyright Danny Poulson • Advertising Manager the Criterion and/or of Me~a State College and/or ©200 I by Criterion Productions. All rights resencd. Not Jarrod Uorga • Advertising Producer its administration. The Criterion is published every to be reproduced in whole or in part"' ithout the expre~sed Ricardo King • Di-;tributmn Manager written coment of Criterion Productions. Taking more \\-edncsday during the school year except during Byron Evers • Advi1>er some college vacations. This publication is a member than five copies of thi:, publication without express per­ of the Media Board of Mesa State College, and mission from the editor is strictly prohihited. ------~ 4 NEWS DEAN: Rogers leaves California, looks forward to Mesa Conttnaed from page 1 national and international of Business and Profe.ssiunal Rogers abo said he was bu,<;iness. management and mar­ Studies, which includes not only looking: for a place where he keting conference..<;. Hi:., special the busine.s,<; di.sciplines, but could enjoy the challenges and The graduation planning areas of interest include mar­ al<.o the Nursing and Human opportunitie,<; at work, but also committee is seeking a keting research, quantitative Perform11ncc and Wellness. enjoy the area and its opportuni­ keynote speaker for the models in marketing, statistics Rogers and his wife, Marti. ties after work. John and Marti 2002 Graduation ceremony and marketing management. hope the Grand Valley will be a .said they both enjoy travel and in May. Suggestions are Rogers said the decr.sion great place to live. love mu.<;eums . welcome and can be made by contacting Randy 248-1428' to come to MSC was easy. "Morro Bay, California, is The Rogers' have two adult Hampton at 248-1371. Monda9-Frida~ He is looking forward to pro­ beautiful, so l wasn't going to children who live in go just anywhere,'' he said. California. llain-4prn viding leadership in the School Located in the CoUege Center On~webat: W'WWZ.mesast.ate.edu/ out400!'

Preiveot S.tr.es-s ~-r.:ow Getting ~ Best of You

.,dy ,,,. ;ir\; !1<,n1h.a.rdt'ti. ~nu. h..•gm ii .i, ,,)('r, .is Jl()~­ w,:h ,m.",~ful ,urnwon, Use eoce~cise as ~a ,1bk. Om h::.iht• nt} ""wnhr Yom """' acti<.iiy ,.,\! dHt."~Ht"ned d 1 i".r 1~reS;· pmndt' ym ",rt, ;.mnctlung D11c(.t>t'!!I:' p1·:u ,1• ln,:,k l1,,~w.t1;l w. ,md y('ur tz~, Th.: great escape ~'.-.t v.~\'+ to t.:~-,,i,.~n ,qrc,-.;\ t,., hody ,i.11! it-ari ,vm1 ic>nn~ pH:Vt\:t it tfi)ftl j~<.'tlHl /ftp ,:xcrd,t' Plu,, you may ll'akr {;:,rnt ~·u frirruh I I c S,HH,' lll'le

~ f a;1t,tul i:,,nl firn fr·w v,.('eb. \.(~U \\,l.J bl,:. j~E\ hl].~h f•t,.'("i Come up to the ir g iln:;,t atiout >uuhdf. ir v. ill ht· ra,\ : fhd th,' 11~,- Mesa with the 1ivntl(lfl to e,."~·1,t: fll,:r Outdoor Program J!t<'r ;thou•« rw,mi:. inc ·1,·v. and Friends for a \\ f great adventure of Moonlight Skiing around the Mesa Lakes ResortU Htfrrre \ o:i ... rJ,n x :rt·~~~ thmk al1,,•ut ,;.k,1 hf"' of Bring your sweet W('f.,,1(ll W m.id ht th,• 'l'l<~:.: tooth for hot cocoa! r. ~ y•)ll 11it: r11, in: y<''\I ,l.;"i!~_h,t • nJ~)~ x n !,io1t~ tn,1n~ 1-:.em i '.l)li ':) V. ,bk way r~1 de;,! with ,;J~,.. b~..'!~ '.,0( I,. i(b I\ ••••• YD1, l'<•,dd try "';1[li;in11 ...... •••••••• As y,>tir b<:.dy gets hr.1!dm1 Frida'll H•ffe -,r b;,r t:mt\ ll ,,,.,~k ,;i1d ynu lciol l>et~r- ynu will Novein.Der H,1<.,,).!h v1,ur m:,fh!)(•rh,:,od ur ,1n a tr,d ,if th,• pa..rJ. fiusl yrn,rstlf kmdlini,: ,it.utlrm, nwK rffrttivcly 30th 1( \<,u ihink t"9r,iw1i: w1!h other\ wnuld he fon HW li1.1r1 nwi.iy oo ti!(; ·n.;.JH cri_,ni, IGm ~p.,rt, t>t ierhopping has passed, and now we week or so, including Bill Gates' Anonymous letters will not be considered. All letters can all settle into our quiet rou­ over-hyped Xbox, the Nintendo tine of waiting for our favorite GameCube and the Play Station 2. will be subject to editing for grammar and content. gift-recieving holidays. How can you tell the difference? We thank you for your input. Obviously, the most impor­ Well fortunately, each new game tant part of this time-honored pro­ console comes with a hyperac­ cess is not going out and buying Pete Ashman tive, possibly rabid fan of the gifts for others, it is making particular console that will stand Journalists seek truth sure everybody in the English­ now to know that Santa is illit­ behind you while you play and Staff Editorial out to change the world for the speaking world knows what you erate. otherwise I wouldn't drive point out various features that The Daily Cougar (U. of better •• a decision made with want. the piece of you-know-what that can only be found on that par­ H9uston) the reali,.ation that it included a There are several methods I I'm stuck with right now. ticular system. This is an excel­ (U-WIRE) HOUSTON - face-first di\,e into a highly vol­ personally recommend to get the You may have noticed that lent progression, seeing as how For most journalists, life is atile situation that would quite word out that a set of floor speak­ I'm talking ahout cars a lot in this differences in past versions of filled with "scores of stories, possihly threaten e),lcry waking ers or a 2002 Audi S4 would column. In fact, this is another game consoles consisted mainly sources, faces and places vis­ minute of their lives. look nice under the tree. My per­ technique I'm trying in hopes of of which versions contained more ited and left behind. Each story It was not a decision thar sonal favorite is hiring a sky­ dropping the subtle hint to dearest blood-spray in Mortal Kombat brings with it a unique expe­ could have been made without writer to advertise that you arc mummy and daddy that I want a (The winner, by far, is Sega rience and leaves an indelible heartfelt support. And the greed indeed accepting gifts this holi­ car. We'll see how well it works. Genesis). feeling of having done some­ of a callous journalist who day season, the pricier the better. Speaking of things people So which console should you thing to better society. But merely wants a scoop would Another good trick is sublim­ want for Christmas, I would like con your parents into buying? many view journalists only as not be enough of a driving inal messaging. Dub your mes­ to address the latest in a series My advice is to pick the company story hawks who would do force for a life-altering choice sage over some light music, then of new game consoles that are you hate the least. I am person­ anything to acquire a block­ like that. It takes something hide the tape player in your being released in order to ensure ally harboring an urgent desire to buster. more -- it takes the tenacity parent's room, and play it on that America's (and some own an Xbox, but I can't explain Sensationalist journalists, of a truth-seeking, honest indi­ a constant loop. Just remember of you adults out there) spend why. Perhaps it is the mysterious pushy paparazzi and heartless vidual who wants to tell thm,c that your mom probably knows most of their waking hours pre­ and ... well, mysterious multiple photographers don't help the untold stories and get that infor­ Barry Manilow never sang a song tending to kill things. Many of usage of the letter "X." That, and cause. The media ha,e histori­ mation out. called "[ want a Maserati for these things are aliens, others are I'm pretty sure Microsoft owns cally heen referred to :i~ biased Yes, lht: media can include Christmas," so don't make it too also aliens, and some are even my soul. Who knows? sources of information and tainted individu:ils who are obvious. Japanese-created aliens. I would advise against a all indi,:ations ha-...e pointed the exception rather than the Of course, there's always You see, there is a console Nintendo system, simply because toward people taking what they rule. who choose to carry out writing a letter to Santa Claus, war being waged in stores across they encourage people under the hear with a gn1in of salt. their jobs dishonestly. without but I think we're all old enough America this holiday season, age of 15 to enjoy their games, This attitude is not com­ regard for morals or ethics. But which means all pletely und~erved. In fact, the consumers of the news must Signe Wilkinson the aliens you kill media often shoots itself in realize those individuals are bleed in relatively the foot when using corrupt the cliched bad apples of the small quantities. and unethical tactics, such as bunch who tend to ruin the rest Looks like some­ making a fake hadge to get in the harrel. body sold out. in to interview a president or And the newspapennen So there you hanging from a tree lo cat<:h and women in Afghanistan have it; everything just the right shot. and all other sensitive envi­ you need to con But in mo~tcases,journal­ ronments are proving they are your parents into ists are seeking truth in their more than what public opinion buying you a quest for the story. Such is may often assert. Porsche or a the case of the four journalists Tbere still really is such Dreamcast. killed Nov. 19 while on the a thing as an honest, sincere Oh, and you road between Jalalabad and journalist who is out to change might want to get Kabul in Afghanistan. the world for the helter. And them something in Those men and women it is to all consumers' benefit return. Like a tie, volunteered to do their jobs. that journalists are willing to or perfume. It was surely a decision they do that often-thankless job for made with the intent of going them. ------,,.----_....;.--=-- . ----· · ----

6 Wednesday, November 28, 2001 Tolkien's imagination to be reality

$270 million budget brings Frodo Baggins and friends to life

By Mindy O'Brien make up Peter Jackson ~s destroy it at Mount Doom. how it's done. I hope that the to be digitally shrunk by a com­ Asst. Diversions Editor "Lord of the Ring'' team Peter Jackson, director of directors did it right and that the puter in post production. Various come from1 varying back­ "The Frighteners" and "Heavenly movie will only make the book other techniques were employed The fantasy world of J .R.R. grounds and experience. Elijah Creatures," is directing and pro­ even bigger," Denney said. to make sure that hobbits and Tolkien has amazed readers for Wood, Ian McKelleQ. Sean many years. Those who imagined ducing the trilogy. The total There will be differences dwarves alike look about three­ that fantasy world can now view budget for all three films is $270 in the book and the movie but feet tall. See RINGS, fpage 8 it. This holiday season, the first million and were filmed in numer­ Jackson's biggest challenge may The cast and crew that installment of Tolkien's "Lord ous areas around New Zealand. have come in the form of criticism of The Ring" trilogy will make Perhaps even more impressive discerning just how well he real­ its debut on the big screen, bring­ is the fact that all three movies istically created a complete fan­ ing to life Tolkien's world of have finished filming and were tasy. Hobbit holes, Mount Doom, elves, hobbits, wizards and magi­ actually produced concurrently­ Rivendell (the Elvish kingdom) cal creatures well beyond that of a first in cinema history. ... are just a few of the names of a cartoon. Just as with any movie, many places that Jackson had to create The movie attempts to Tolkien fans are wondering how from Tolkien's work. With only closely follow Tolkien 's story much the writers have changed the vivid imagery of Tolkien's of Frodo Baggins, a 50-year-old the story for the movies. "I think words and a few illustrations from hobbit who enjoys a sedentary this (Lord of the Ring) is one of the books, Jackson totally recre­ (J) lifestyle but who has also inher­ the better books of all time," said ated the fantasy world that has 0 0 lived in the minds of Tolkien's ..c: ited the ring of the book's title. Mesa State student Tim Denney. a. It becomes Frodo's task, along Denney has read the entire tril­ readers by using computers and with his faithful servant Sam, to ogy and plans on being one of digital techniques. take the ring, a powerful weapon the first in line to see the film on Because there were no midg­ which the Dark Lord Sauron has opening day. ets used in the production of the based his plans for conquest on, "I just hope that it's good. show, each person cast in the Elijah Wood stars as Frodo Baggirns in J1R.R. deep into Sauron's own land and I am sure that it will depend on role of a dwarf or hobbit had Tolkien's "Lord of the Ring." DIVERSIONS -7

A TH( . VftLL(Y I

and "Escape from L.A." Gravity Stones, U2 and Black , Kills has also just finished its Sabbath. third album which was produced The "Preaching to Godhead, by Pigface collaborater Atkins. the Perverted" tour is a The CD will be released in early collection of artist types 2002 under the label Sanctuary from every background Records. coming together to plan to take over Emerging through the pleth­ create a musical circus Courtresy photo ora of bands which sprang up in of rock. The madness of Grand Junction 2000, Godhead found itself being the tour will also spill Drummer, producer and label head the flagship act for the newly out into the crowds, with brings Pigface, Godhead and Gravity Kills to Grancd with formed record label, Posthuman an open session which Junction for a one-night concert to shake the groumd hard rock Records. The band's debut, "2000 will be specifically to with rock and roll. Years of Human Error," which invite fans for feedback featured artist Marilyn Manson, on the bands' music. launched "Notes From the Real entity born from thte creative was produced by Danny Saber. As if rock and an open forum Underground," a compilation fea­ mind of Atkins, is ai desire to Saber, who is no rookie to where not enough, each show turing new, fresh and developing create a diverse but mcorally-ben­ By Kyle Halkett music production, worked with features a local, upcoming band acts from Underground Inc. eficial organization thmt includes Diversions Editor such artists as Madonna, Rolling that will be taken from the newly Underground Inc., a new See BAND, page 12

PJNt,A1;1, • GOLF • POOL • FOOSBALL • PINBALL • <;>Vu¥ Music is formed from emo­ LISTEN TO KMSA 91.3 tion and a sense of creation and imagination. For Pigface, Gravity Kills and Godhead, music is that and so much more. The bands will invade the Mesa Theatre on Dec. 13 to rock the Grand Valley with a different level of music. Pigface, which was created by drummer/producer/label head TlfUR$PAY: "ALL YOU CAN DRINK" Martin Atkins, began playing in $5 9PM-MIDNIGHT 1989, and unlike some musical E.8112AY: "S2 LONG ISLAND ICW T£A" tours that dissipate over time, Pigface plans to have an even 7PM-9PM bigger, better and wilder bash this SATURPAY: ":2 FOR I CALLS" time around. The band hit the 9PM-MIDN1GHT road Nov. 14 to take on the high­ St.J'NPAY: vs. ways and stages of America in an FRSS PIZZA 11:00 all out end-of-the-year bash. Joining the band will be the MONDAY: St. Louis based Gravity Kills Fl

• I r~c pr~·gn~nq: t~ting • Fmergcncy contracep1ion • Omp.mrnt .1bonion ,cni,c:~ • hht & ,curnd trirll~\ter .1b-0nions • Follow-up c:ciminaciom • Birth \OntTlll -- • Pap \lllc.lh

• Confidennafoy 98 Thrc... h grain 5~ hJ Su= l'e<'°" 25 Sh.lllow column II~ &.-..:lc~ia!e 37 Jah,, at 5 Rodeo skill 92 To he honest 39 F 44 Sleepy'• pal 10 Surfeit !02 Sun\.CI loco, Learn about entr9 level law enforcement opportunitie~. 45 FaUing..out II Songer Redd,ng 103 WWII craft 46 "There is no (jpeech _ language 'P'"111l1 12 Water Oa,l 104 Style 47 formulate 13 E:vcrla.,ting 105 Smelter fodder 49 Pottic before 14 Doted on 106 NatitJnal uncle Colorado Division of Wildlife • Tuesday, Oecembe, 4th. 50 Rc,pond to a red light 15 Bede. e.g 107 _Baha 52 Follower of uotzu 16 V.ctnam fint!'>h 108 Troumph Boettcher Room - 4 p.rn to 6 p.rn 55 Prof~> 17 Oink venue 110 Zit(, panner 56 Wall St. kx:atoon 19 Curved path, Ill Female lobster Learn how to be a successful candidate for State Of 57 Sharp ~wirnmrr 20 Vichyt~Erm 112 Lennon\ love 60 Aerie dcruzcns 22 Often fragranl compound I 13 R:unhle Colorado DiMct Wildlife Manager. 62 Earthenware piece 26 Pc-rrn11 64 Lofty perch 27 Wate\ 36 Wharton School deg. Bacon Room Boettcher Room 79 ln the manner of 37 Care for 80 Thm apcrturci, 38 Melange"' this week's 82 Hank.cnn,: 41 lfarald"s c;q,,tal Interviewing Workshop Application Workshop 83 Opponent 42 Luau food 85 Cambndgc sch 46 Not in any way crossword on Wednesday - Dec. 5th Thursday - Dec. 6th 86 Broadca,t 48 Rohu,t 87 Iowa Slate ,de 50 Sea gon land. to Juan 2:00pm - 3:30pm 8:30am - 1O:OOam 89 Projects 51 44 Across. for one page 12 92 hnnum~r 52 Arma ,r,cating Bacon Room Bacon Room 93 Dlifi at.>ut 53 Concerning 95 Situa.uon, 54 r,.;o-no 96 Comedton George _ 58 Let out Wednesday, November 28, 2001 9 Determination, motivation, domination

By Hamilton Bohanan Lady Mavs open season with four-ga,ne win streak so hard, we outworked UCCS in a Sports Editor 40-minute game," said Kiirkham. 82-55. Junior center Erin Packer also ence opponent, the game doesn't The Lady Mavs have: tried to If the Mesa State women's Leading the charge for the joined in on the festivities with count as a conference game speed up the pace of the:ir garnc ·· basketball team keeps playing in Mavs was senior point guard 12 points and nine rebounds. since it was played in tourna­ this year with a run-n-shmot style tenacious, run-n-shoot style, it Kelli O'Dwyer. O'Dwyer had 16 The .Lady Mavs beat ment. UCCS was picked to finish of offense. "We are gettimg a lot won't be long before they are points and five rebounds. Also University of Colorado at second in the West Division of fast break points, but \We have ranked nationally. helping out in this effort was Colorado Springs 81-63 in the of the Rocky Mountain Athletic to get better at the hallf court The University of Nebraska­ senior forward Cami Kesler with final game of the tournament. Conference and the Lady Mavs game to win a nationall cham­ Kearney was ranked 11th in the 14 points and seven rebounds. Even though UCCS is a confer- beat them by 18 points. "Y{e play pion," said Kirkham. preseaon NCAA Division II polls, The Lady Mavs nad three of but they are currently 2-2 and the five members selecteru to the Mesa is 4-0. All Tournament and the tourna­ "Our4-0 started wasn't unex­ ment MVP O'Dwyer. Pac:ker anm pected, but we are a little better Kesler were the other twm Mav,~ than I thought we would be selected to the team. this early," said coach Steve The Lady Mavs are: on top Kirkham. of almost every statistic:al cate­ The early suprise is that gory in the RMAC. They are out­ there are three true freshman rebounding their oppornents by playing for the Lady Mavs. "The 20 rebounds per game. lf'hey arc last time I had true freshman also out-shooting their op1ponent\ playing was four years ago," by 28.5 percent per game:. said coach Kirkham. Freshman O'Dwyer is leading nhe way, guard Danielle Porreco is averag­ by averaging 17 pointis and ing 20 minutes a game. Freshman 4.5 rebounds per game. Packer forward Lori Eddy and Megan is leading the team wiith nine Langstaff are also contributing to rebounds per game and is aver­ the Lady Mavs' winning ways. aging 12 points. Kesler is, leading The Lady Mavs have the team in shooting perccentage. defeated three non-conference currently shooting 92 percent teams and one conference team. from the stripe and 48 percent In the Western State Tournament, from the field. the Lady Mavs defeated Western The Lady Mavs willl travel New Mexico University 74-53 to play Weber State Umiversity and Eastern New Mexico Thursday at 7: 10 p.m. Weber University 72-43. Criterion I Rosanne Radcliffe State is Division I oppornent and In the Mesa State College Mesa State guard Cami Kesler looks for Erin Packer underneath the basket is currently 3-2. Holiday Inn Classic this past while being defended by a Westminster College player. Mesa State went on to "It will be a legit g,ame for weekend, the Lady Mavs us, playing against a Di,vision l beat Westminster 82-55, one of four wins on the season for the Lady Mavs. defeated Westminster College opponent," Kirkham saidl. Hoopsters overcome slow start, win pair over holid,ay

By Brian Miller to recover at home. A pair of For the most part I'm pleased Mesa State fell once more Classic, posting a 107-:84 vic­ Asst. Sports Editor wins at Brownson Arena over with how we played in Billings." to Billings by the score of tory. the Thanksgiving holiday gave Mesa State won the opener 98-91 before returning home. Landon Kesler paced the After a challenging start to Mesa State a winning record of the road trip, taking a 79-68 "I felt the second night (in Mavs with 23 points, whille Chris the season, the Mesa State mens and renewed confidence heading win over the University of Great · Billings) we came together offen- Ellis added 22 and Lance basketball team is slowly start­ into Rocky Mountain Athletic Falls in Montana. sively," Heaps said. "W~ didn't Hatzenbeller had 16. ing to works the kinks out of its Conference play in two weeks. Billings tripped up the execute as well and we turned the Mesa State shot 58 percent game. "The main thing is who you Mavericks the following day ball over a Jot, but I didn't feel on tl}e game. The Maveriicks out The Mavericks were 1-2 play and where you play," Mavs though, as Mesa State shot just we were overmatched." rebounded Wilberforce45>-33 and after losing two consecutive coach Jim Heaps said. "Montana 38 percent from the floor in a Mesa State clobbered capitalized on poor fre~ throw games to Montana State-Billings State-Billings is historically tough 77-65 loss. Russ Mendelson led Wilberforce in the opening game shooting for their opponemts. • University, but found a way at home; they almost never lose. Mesa State with 1I points. of the Holiday Inn Thanksgiving See OVERCOME, Paige 10 10 SPORTS RMAC recognizes Fall Academic Team athletes By Brian Miller highest G.P.A. with a 4.0. Mesa State College Asst. Sports Editor ··1t was something I worked hard for with soccer being as big Football The Rocky Mountain of a commitment as it is," said Ja~on Arthur, So. 3.95 Athletic Conference released its Hillier. Hamilton Bohanan. Sr. 3.48 2001 Fall Academic Team Nov. Senior football player James James Bracey. Sr. 3 52 8, with several sports being rec­ Bracey also added. "Often times Logan Brbrnc, R-Fr 3.93 ognized. athletes receive accolades for Jerem) Cummings, R-Fr 3.34 Athletes were honored from what they do on the on the play­ Charles Dukes. R-Fr 3.22 football, volleyball, women's ing field and not in the class­ Pm Lionberger, Jr. 3.35 cross country, women's golf. room,"' said Bracy. 'Tm proud to Jeff Mowry, R-Fr 3.63 women's soccer, men's cross he part of this prestigious group, e,,c Preston, R-Fr. 3.81 country and men's soccer teams to let people know athletes arc Pat Reiman. So. 3.28 Students had to receive a good students too." Jordan Sweet. Jr. 3.23 grade point average of 3.2 or Pat Reiman a two sport ath­ higher to get selected to the team. lete mentioned chat, "It's hard Volkyball Me!.a State had 20 student ath­ work being a student athlete and Jeanette Crosbie. Jr. 3.55 letes on the list. sometimes it is nice to be noticed Sarah Francis. Jr. 3.52 Melissa Hillier, a forward on for what you do in the class­ Jill Johnson. Jr. 3.47 the women's soccer team. had the room." said Reiman. Rosa :vtasler. So. 3.81 ~~~~ Kate Matthews. So. 3 M

Wonu:n', Cm..,., Coun.tD Jackie Crosbie. Jr. 3."'0 .Julie Mcuret. So. 387 Cntenon I Rosanne Radcliffe Mesa State senior Chris Ellis (34) goes up for the - - shot during a recent contest with the University of 350 Montana-Western. The Mavs won 93-76. OVERCOME: Offense starts to gel Continued from Page 9 Saturday Mesa Seate again put on an offensive show. earning a 93-76 win over the University of Submit Montana-Western. Hatzenheller\ Your creative writing, poetry, 23 points Jed all scorers. Ellis and art to the Literary Review added 18 for the Mavs. Hatzenbeller, Ellis and Kesler each were named to the Submissions may be placed in All-Tournament team for Mesa the Drop Box outside the State. The trio of seniors has heen playing up to speed early in the Literary Review office - Rm. 122 season. in the Student Center. ''It's a big responsibility Art submissions may be given because the younger guys look to the older guys for guidance and to Charles Hardy in the it allows seniors to demonstrate Art Department. their leadership abilities, not only by word-of-mouth but by exam­ ple on the court." For More Information and official guidelines, Heaps believes his team is call 248-1928 or come by Rm. 122 in the ,tarting to come together. College Center. 'The last two game::. they shot the ball very well. he said. They' re a very unselfish team; their always looking to make the Art Deadline Dec. 7, 2001 pass. I think we have the potential to be a good defensive team. Our depth and unselfishness make us fairly dangerous to opponents." •Wednesday, November 28, 2001 CLASSIFIED ADS 11.

RATES: Criterion classified great. $2,500 080. 255-9046. •Roommate wanted to share a four­ I advertising is free for all stu­ •MP3 digital camera (new) for bedroom house with three males. Fraternities • Sororities dents. Please submit ads to $94.99 (MP3 player, dig cam, web Rent is $212.50 per month plus the Crite office ( in the W.W. cam 3-in-1 ). New 32 mb smart utilities and security deposit. Call Clubs• Student Groups Campbell College Center next media card for $29.99. New 64 mb Evan or Justin at 243-1692. to the Outdoor Program). Ads smart media card for $59.99. Call •Room for rent. $200/month utili­ Eam $1000-$2000 this semester with the e~usy .~hould be 25 words or less. The 260-4242 or e-mail schema4you@ ties included. Possibly two rooms Campusfundraiser.com three hour fundraising revenr. per-week fee for non-student hotmail .com. soon. ($200 each). 6 month lease Does not involve credit card applications. FundJraising •Gas dryer; perfect shape; close to ads is $3 for the first 25 words some income guides apply. Chris dates are filling quickly, so call today! Cont2act and IO cents per word there­ brand new $85, call 242-8923. 263-0800 or 216-9828. after. Commercial ads cost $8 •Small refrigerator; perfect for dorm •Two roommates wanted to share Campusfondraiser.com at (888) 923-3238, or visit per week. Non-student ads may room: built in freezer compartment. a 4-bedroom house in Clifton. www.campusfundraiser.com be submitted by telephone at Brand new condition! $55. Call $235/month plus utilities. One not (970) 248-1255, or by fax (970) 255-7077. available ti! January. Call 434-6049, 1/ 2 month 1 full! nronlll 248-1708. •' 8 7 Fiero - good condition - $1800 ask for Stretch. or best offer - call 85 8-17 31. •ROOMMATE WANTED: Fruita free w/ 6 free · w/ 1.2 I FOR SALE FOR RENT area. NO alcohol, kids, drugs or month lease Students monuti l.fas.f' •Must sell. Scga Dreamcast, 2 con­ •House for rent. 2 1/2 bedrooms, tobacco. Must provide own furni­ trollers, (I) 200-block VMU, (]) no pets, no smoking. $650/month ture. $400 a month. Includes utili­ Winter Special! 800-block VMU, 9 games: Tony plus deposit. 220 Gunnison Ave. ties. Call evenings 256-1056. Spacious: I Hawk 2, Atari Anniversary collec­ Call 720-272-2482. •Roommate wanted to share three­ 2 Bed, 2 Bath I tion. NFL 2K2, World Series 2K2. ROOMMATE WANTED bedroom house. Orchard Mesa. ' Virtua Tennis, Soul Caliber, Ready •Roommate needed. SEparate $300 includes utilities. Non-smoker. apartments • 2 Rumble Rd 2, Sega Smash Pack, garage and storage, washer, dryer, Call 255-9046. Bookclit"f $550 per month Pleru.H1•1111lj Seaman. $150 obo. Call Sam at dishwasher. Call 201-6867. •Non• HELP WANTED Slalion Apartments 2:1'.>-I, 7.:i;.., 245-5645. traditional roommate wanted. •This offer is for 8 (eight) moti­ 960 Book.cliff A\ c. or 2~t:'1--J1'L""i0 •Full-size bed w/ frame and feather Monthly rent 5225 plus half utili­ vated people who want to earn an bed, good condition $100. Call ties. Call 261-0892. e,-.;tra $500 a month! No parties. Mariah 255-8413. •Looking for housing next semes­ No inventory. No delivery. No col­ •Ramada Inn Vacation Suites time ter'? Roommate needed to share lections. Catalog company wants share. I bdrm, 2 hath, sleeps 6. 2-bedroom, 2-bathroom apartment. you! For more info call: 835-891 l Appraised in 2000 at $23.000. Will Fully furnished, private bath, pool, or 835-4802 or 1-877-730-2978 or sacrifice at $14,000. Call Lynn or jacuzzie. exercise room, cable, l 1-877-507-3613. SECRE.T,\RL\L SERVICE Roy m 970-984-3551 or 216-6004. mile north of campus. Must be quiet •Serious about shaping, toning and •Computer desk and chair ($39 and clean, non-smoker. No pets. defining your body, or have a fit­ • Word Processing obo); full-size box spring ($45 obo); $395/month, month-to-month lease. ness goal of some type? A little •Typing 24s-ss,;:i2 3CD stereo with remote ($30 obo); Call BobMcKelvey@ 270-1319. uncomfortable in a gymnasium set­ shelves/storage containers (all $15 •Roommate wanted to share 2 bed­ ting? Train within the privacy of •Copies obo). Call Anna @ 260-9185 or room, 2 bath apartment. $275/mo. degreed and certified professional •Binding 241-1706. Bookcliff Station Apartments. Must fitness trainers at home. Start now •Walk to college: 1440 Hall Ave. be clean, respectful and mature\ and be ready for spring break. •Fax house for sale. Two bedrooms, Call 263-0977. Special Offer: 12 sessions $150. •Email two bathrooms. fenced back yard, •Female roommate wanted to share 241-0994. deck, garage and hot tub. $96.000. 5-bedroom house close to school FREE •Notary Contact Janeen Lindon@ Diamond with four girls. $350/month plus •Free to good home: three..-yr-old Real Estate, 523-9599. phone. Available in January. Call Siamese cat, speyed. Call 1005 N. 12th St. Unit 105 (Behind Arby1s) • l 989 Plymouth Voyager, runs Christy at 241-1706. 255-9046. L---,starTek We CM ~ epui,, 40- epu1, ut1t Now Hiring Customer Care Positions ~ tpJ«,'t, ~ ~ Flexible Schedules! •'Jue~~ Increased Starting \\rages! Bonuses and Incentives! _·//~~ A Drug-Free \Vorkplace! -~~

Please Apply at 630 S. 7th Street 930 ?Jt4i4 Se. Grand Junction Colorado Monday - Friday 8:00am - 6:0(}pm mf9n 241-7474 704 &e,,, Awe. .Job Hotline 263-7676 ?lt&'1(; 9:30- 5: 00 242-~()'7)$ Recruitment Personel 263-7626 lfJ 'Pr~nall()' Genter 9~ 9:SO-l:00 7&~ 9:S(.!}-5:00 I ' • 12 DIVERSIONS Wednesday, November 28, 2001• Vegan, vegetarian diets popular in Colorado Answers to crossword CSU vegan bar was prompted to by a group of tein without eating meat. a lot interest in the vegan bar, students to offer choices for vegan "They would say 'we would with students coming from other offers diet alternative students in the dining halls. like to see this' or 'we would like halls just to eat there. However, in veggie-rich menu Vegans don't eat anything to see that,"' Long said. "They as time wears on it gets less use. that is a byproduct of animals, actually established what we are "For the most part, the day to By Shandra Jordan including meats or dairy prod­ serving." day output is just an area where Rocky Mountain Collegian ucts. So much of the food in the Though in the past they have we have waste," Long said. (Co!o. State U.) dining halls was unacceptable. hired vegan bakers, or students Both Long and Bonney said "There was an outspoken to work in the kitchen, the reg­ it was a worthwhile, as there are a (U-WIRE) FORT group of vegans as it became a ular kitchen staff now prepares significant number of vegan stu­ COLLINS, Colo. - Chicken, beef, more popular way for people to most meals for the most part. At dents. ice cream and cheese: What's a eat," said Norma Long, the food Newsom Hall, however, a vegan vegan to do? service manager at the Durrell student, Peter Fryer, prepares the BAND, from page 7 Across the Western Slope Center. lunch menu. tribution, management and pro­ together to converge on the Grand and the rest of Colorado, meat­ These students did edu­ "Having Peter is a benefit motion. The list which Atkins Valley for a one night concert less lifestyles have become cational programming for the because the regular kitchen staff has compiled thus far include his to not only promote their new increasingly popular, and food kitchen staff to teach them what will fix it and prepare it but they own label , My albums but rock the city of Grand serice industry is answering the ingredients to avoid, and how don't really care for it," said Sue Life With The Thrill Kill Kult's Junction. Following the stop in demand. to create nutritionally balanced Bonney, the food service man­ Sleazebox Records, DivaNation. Grand Junction on Dec. I 3, the Ahout three and a half years meals. They also created displays ager. "They don't really know ToneZone, Sexybeat, No Label, bands move on to the Ogden ago, the Colorado State to inform students about vegan­ how it tastes." Deeezal and Drug Squad. Theatre in Denver to complete University Food Services Office ism and how to get enough pro- Long said at first there was Atkins rallies the band....s their tour of Colorado. • Sodexho Bookcliff Cafe HUNGRY HOBO located in the College Center HECTOR IS COLLECTING CANS Menu Cycle FOR THE NEEDY Thursdo',I THIS HOLIDAY •Meatloaf and Mashies Friday SEASON.FREE •Chicken ci Green Chili 20 OZ. FOUNTAIN Tortilla Casserole Mondov DRINK WITH ANY •Sante Fe Chicken \. NON-PARISHABLE Tuesdo11 •Phil/fl Cheese Steak FOOD DONATION GOOD UNTIL Wednesdov DECEMBER /4TH, 2001 •Mushroom Swiss Burger

SPONSORED BY YOIJR Bookcliff Hours Mon.-Thurs Fridav Sundov 7:00om- 7:00om- 7:00pm- CAMPUS DINING SERVICES 10:30pm 5:00pm 10:lOpm