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2 I The Metropolitan April. 6, 20O1

Donrt Go UndercoverWithout lt t

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Do Yourself.,.and

Students, staff show support forAfrican American studies major

April 6, 2001 The Metropotitan I 3

Metro students and saff met ar the flagpole lr4arch 29 to shorv support to rhe AfricanAmeriun Studies malor program, l'hich is being discontinued due to lack of gnduates,

The Colorado Commission on Higher Educadon announced it wzs cutting the AfricanAnerican Studies major in October. According to Commission pohcy, there musr be alikelihood of 10 graduates wirhin the nort yzu for a cur major to be appealed.

CJ Vhite, chair of the African American Studies depanment, said he is oprimisric thecommission will do the righr thing and reinsute rhe African American Srudies major.'To discontinue rhe major at this point is a dissen'ice to Metro's histon'. Ir's a disserviceto our legacy," White said. " trs a urban institution with a sated commitmenr to seneDenver's diverse and multi ethnic population. so please remember African American Studiesat Metro State is a pan of the whole.

"lt is our responsibility as a institutlon of hrgher education to be responsrve to ourchanging demographic sociery,'' Vhire continued, "The increase in the number of people ofcolor in colorado indicates that programs such as African American srudies should beexpanded not dismanded. V'e hare a responsibiliry to be responsire ro our clrentele.,,''The good nern is we've heard some prelimhary information that rhe CCHE rdlrecommend the continuarion of the program," said Sheila Kaplan, Metro president. ,,lt isalso important that ue show our suppon for it, If this major is sared it rs because of thesupport of the srudenrs and staff

The rally, sponsored by N{etro's student government and Black Studenr Alliance, r.as rohelp garn suppon ro encourage ccHE to reconsider the discontinuation of rhe AfricanAmerican Studies mapr

"ldentity is important," said BenzelJirnrnermn, I'ice president of Black Student Alllanceon campus. "V'e can't let this continue and r,,'e 're going to keep battling for rr,'hat is right."

Universiry of Colorado at Denver student, l{ia Hareil said she stopped bv to shorvsuppon because awareness of all history ts imponant and ereryone should have theopportunit.y to learn.

'lAny culture matters," said Metro student Jans Viilkinson. ,,V/e need to show oursupport."

'This is about knowing I'ho ,vou are and making a diference in your communiry" saidstefanie vasilaros, president of Metro's student government assembly "ve want to sav'thrsis our community and this is I'hat ue wanr from it.' Ir is needed as pan of N1ero's mision

. to diversin:"CCHE policy sura if any program does not graduate at least three studen$ from any

major program within a three-year period, than that major must be cut from the college'soffered ma.iors. Curendy 13 studenrs have declared African American Srudies as rheir major,Those students hare four 1'ears to complete their degree ar Merro.

Although the major has been disconrinued, all rhe currenr classes will srill be availableto students. Students wanturg to major in African American Studies may still do so, onJ.v thedegee l'ould be under the Individualized Degree program where srudenrs can design theirown degrees to what they would like ro learn should a specific major nor be available atMetro.

"The beautv of America is the different people who make us grow wirh thoughr," saidcliford Flectwood, chairman of the Black Pany of colorado. "colleges are a place of highereducation. This program adds a different perspective to history.,,

r _r ,,,ffH:ffi1,T:f.H$#:?J':ffi,::H:?ff:lffneedformoretunds-

lrt. beauty of America ts the different people who make us

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Metro students Troy Ray andEbony Watson sign a bannerMarch 29 in support of savingthe Alrican Ameracan studiesmajor at Metro. The ColoradoGommission of Higher EducationrecentJy decaded to disclntinuethe proglam due to lack ofg.aduates, prompting supportersto hold a rally at the flagpole oncampus.

"lt is imponant that everyoneunderstands their history their culture andtheir roots," said Metro student ScottGentry.

"You've got to give it suppon,'' said Metro srudent Serge Kabongo. ,,you've got to give ita chance."

grow in thought.'Clifford Fleetwood,

chairman, Black Party ofColorado,

4 r The Metropolitan April 6, 2001

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ls there a faculty or staff adviser whohas made a difference for you?

Muisers who are knowledgeable, skilled, accessible, andsensitiue to students' issues and concerns serue students and

the mission of Metro State, inspiring and assisting students toachieue their educational goals

To nominate an outstanding faculty or staff adviser, submit a lettercontaining the following information :(i{ staff adviser is any administrator or classified staff member providing developmentaladvising or detailed academic planning assistance to sludents.)

l.llame of nominee2. Indicate category of award (faculty or staffl3. Your name, phone, and campus box number (nominations accepled from students,

faculty, and staff memben)4. ln a detailed stalsment, indicate why this adviser is deserving of recognition, and relate

personal experiences or anecdotes which demonstrate the skill and contributions of theadviser. The following list illustrates many of the charactedstics of good advising:

,:.,r . Cadng attitude towards advisees. Positive interpersonal skills. Accessible and available to students. Monitoring of studenl progress. Willing to assist students who are experiencing difficulty. Mastery of institutional regulations, policies, and procedures. Knowledgeable about college resources which will enhance the education experience

of sludents

Nominations will be judged by the College Advising Committee and awards willbe given at a special ceremony on May 7, 2001.

Lookingfor a Summer

Campus lob?The Office of Admissions at Metro State isseveral outgoing individuals for its AdTelecounseling Program. This is ,,,,,:::,:an excellent opportunityMetro State students tga in va luab le wo rkexpenence ano earnsome extra cash.

Starts at $8.15lhr.For information, pick up an application in CN 108 or contact

Katherine Goldberg at goldberk@mscd.edu or 303-556€354.

Must be a Metro State student currently enrolled for 6 credit hours.

ffiSend nominations by April 27 to:Dr. Lisa Ransdell, Academic Advising Center, Box # 71,CN 104, or E-mail nominations to ransdell@mscd.edu

April 6, 2000

Metro's CooperativeEducation Center's newwebsite allows foreasier connectionsbetween students andemployers

The Metropolitan / 5

New web site brings students, employers togetherDeborah Grigsby-Smithffc OctJopcllcn

Metro's Cooperative Education InternshipCenter has a new V/eb site that makes it easier forboth students and potential employen to findeach other

Working closely with local businesses,government agencies and non.profitorganizations, the center and the site offer awealth of resources for students interested ingaining valuable on the job training.

'The core purpose of this projecr is toenhance the education of tvlSCD students byplacing them in wort o<periences direcdy relatedto their academic major," said Brenda Sabo,Cooperative Educations Internship Centercoordinatoc

Mth an eye<atching design and easy to usenavigation, visitors io the site will findinformation describing what cooperativeeducation is all about. In addition, then areother areas within the site that offer tips on howto interview, what resumes should look like andwhat kinds ofquesrions to expect at an interview.

Vhile internships may have a negative

perception, Sabo said that the center work hardto make the cooperative education jobexperience a good one.

"By working directly with MSCD faculry andthe employen, we strive to make sure that morethan 50 percent of the job work is direcdy relatedto the student's academic major In addition, wemake frequent visits to the job site and observethe student and how they are being utilized. Ifwg see that students are not gaining specific skillsets or not being utilized in iobs related to theiracademic major, we can pull the student and helpthem find something more appropriate."

Sabo also explains that the site is a work inprogress and that there are many more additionsplanned to enhance the interactivity betweenstudents, employers and the center. "Ve reallywant to give visitors more spice regarding whatwe do here. Right noq we are hoping to addstudent testimonials regarding the cooperativeeducational experience. Vte are also hoping toget the jobs we have online as well. I(e've foundthat other sites have a great deal ofsuccess withonline job listings. Ir I'ould also be a big help forus as on any given day our center opens andcloses approximately 10 jobs."

According to the site, some of the benefits ofcooperdtive education include:

. Gain skills in your chosen career field.

. Apply skills and knowledge learned rn theclassroom to actual on-the-job experiences.

. Enhance your resume and improve youropportunities for good jobs after graduation.

. Discover the variety of careeropponunities in your field.

. Receive college credit toward graduationrequirements (some departrnents only)

. Earn money for school tuition andexpenses.

. Increase panicipation in classroomdiscussions and improve your grades.

. Work on programs and with equipmentnot available on the college campus.

. Learn to interact professionally with peen.

. Esablish contacts and begin netrwo*ingfor future employment.

. Develop references for furureemplovment or graduate school application.

. Have the opponunity to form decisionsabour job compatibility,

. Learn jcb+eeking skills, such as resume

writing, letter writing, interviewing and interviewfollow-up. - .

. Develop ̂ gcatet degree of confidenceupon entering a job situation.

. Begin at a higher level of responsibility inyour fint position than graduates without co{p.

. Begin at a higher salary than graduateswithout coop.

The benbfits don't lust stop with students.l"Employers who are looking to fill positions will l

find that it's really easy to list a job with us andinexpensive as well. In addition, we have one ofthe most motivated and readily accessibleworkforces available," said Sabo. "Ve work withsome of Denver's most prominent employersincludhg R[D, Channel 4, Univision, Universityof Colorado Health Sciences Center, severalpublic relations firms and many of the localschool districts."

hr more Wrmation, uisit tbe CooperatiueEducatian Web site athttp:llclemlnscd.edul -coopedl or call tbem at30r5563D0.

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Aprit 6, 2001 The Metropotitan I 7

National group pays for local radioads on state official term limits

DENVER (AP) - A national group is spending$21,000 on radio ads aimed at killing legislation thatwould extend term limits for most state officials.

U.S. Term Limits, based in Vashington, D.C., istrying to pressure lawmakers debating a measure thatwould ask voters to reconsider term limits they imposedin lDO on elected state and local officials.

The ads suned April 2 on four Denrer and ColoradoSprings sutions tMt carry conservative talk show hoss,said Chris Baker, U.S. Term Limis national field director.

The radio spots rvill continue through the week butcould be pulled earlier if the House kills the proposedlegislation, he uid.

Rep. Frank Vreddig, D-Aurora, and Sen. Jim Dyer, R-Littleron, u'ant voters to decide no<t year whether toextend term limits from eight years to 12,

The resolution was approved last week by the State,Veterans and Militar,v Affain Committee and is pendingbefore the full House.

Opponens say the legislation undermines the willof voters. They say because citizens put the termlimitsisue on the ballot, citizens should be the ones trying tochange it, not lawmakers.

Supporters of expanding term limits say eight yearsisn't enough time for a lawmaker to gain the skills andexoerience needed to be effertive.

Attache case left with friends, lefttabte

An attach6 case and larious contents were reponed missing from a tablein the Tivoli food coun March 24.

The victim, Christopher Michael Gail, reportedly left his atachd casevalued at $100 as wellas two Nokia cellphones estimated at $100 each, a greendigial stop watch valued at $50, and other personal items with friends and leftthe table to buy lirnch.

Upon his return, his belongings were gone, the repon said.At the time of the theft, the report said the food coun was heavily

populated.Gailsearched the surrounding area and did not find his belongings.

Backpack and medications missing

A backpack was reponed missing from a study lounge in the Tittlli March22.

Manin Killory reported that his green backpack with various clothingitems inside estimated at $50, and prescribed medications ralued at $500, weretaken.

K.illory said in the repon that he left the Roger Braun lounge n the Tivoliand went down the hall for a few minuta, leaving his backpack and contentsunanended in the lounge. Upon his returarhis,bd.lp4pk and belongings we@gone,

He said n the repon that he did not notice anyone else in the area.

Items missing from employees purse

en etrpl-oypS sl&"Qp_grjgrgl&fggprl{gg$&Eps depanment of Metqireporreditems rn!r{q8"fraq}^her+tElp.tWf,&L;;, Hr

The employee, Amy Moody, reported that someone lud entered theunlocked door to room 239. The repon then said the unknown personremoved her black wallet estimated at $10, that included $15, her driverslicense , Meno safflD, seven miscellaneous credit cuds, and various items andpapers. A check of the area was conducted and none of Moody's belongingswere found.

-Micaeta Duarte

Gounty clerks warned about denyingmarriage licenses to immigrants

DEN\ER (AP) - County clerks are being remindedof a sate law in the wake of allegtions that theyroutinely and illegally have denied mariage licenses toimmigrants who don't have Social Securiry numbers.

Advocates charge that the practice has been arvidespread form of discrimination againstundocumented Hispanic immigrants,

"Marriage, constitutionally and sacramentally,should not be based on whether someone has a SocialSecuriry number," said Denise Madden of theArchdiocese of Denver

In response to the claims, an attorney for theColorado State Association of County Clerks andRecorders said he sent a hner April 2 to the state'scounty clerk a&ising them that mariage licenses mrybe isued to immigrants who lack Social Securitynumbers. -

Colorado law mandates that forms for marriagelicenses ask for Social Security numbers. But aJuly 2000law makes clear that people lacking the federalidentfication numbers may get marriage licenses if theyprovide srvorn sultements that they dorft have SocialSecrrity numbers.

Bonfiles Blood Center will be on campusApril 12,

The blood drive, sponsored by Universityof Colorado at Denver, l'ill be on the first floorof the Nonh Clasroom from 8 a.m. to 7:30 p,m.

For ar appointment or for moreinformation, please contact Kelly Young at 303->>o-oz t5.

In a sports story March 30, the winningRoadrunner pitcher for game four against theUniversity of Southern Colorado wasincorrectly rdentified. The winning pitcher wasTim Price.

The Metrcpolitan strives for accuaracy. Ifyou spot a misake, please contact Sean V/eaverar303-556-8353.

The American Civil Libenies Union said it hasreceived rumerous complaints from immigrantattorneys, advocates and marriage applicants.

The ACLU warned county clerk in letters mailed lastweek that it would take the matter to court if countyclerks didn t stop illegally deni'ing immigrants marriagelicenses,

"The law shows that the legislature did not intendfor people to be denied marriage licenses simplybecause they do not have Social Security numben," saidMark Silverstein, legal director for the ACIU of Colorado.

In addition. Silrerstein said. the U.S. Constitutionprotects the right to marry And the U.S. Supreme Courthas ruled that constitutional rights extend toimmigrants, even if they are in the country illegally,

'The right to marry is a fundamental right enjoyedby all penons," Silverstein said.

Mlrxates could not estimate horv many immigranshave been denied marriage licenses because they lackSocial Security numbers. But some claim the denialsoccur daily, and complaints have come from all over thestate.

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8/ The Metropotitan Aprit 6, 2001

Love for Colorqdo lost in q momenl

DanielleHaraburda

opinion editor

any first-grader, she had recreated the ofthem headed towardinner-workings of her onn plsche. complete Denver for their firstruth Bob Dylan l,vrics "oozing" out of date. Before theydrsassembled ponrait of her mind. I thought could, however, theStephanie nras nothing less than an anisdc t';vo met fatal calamitygenius. She was also my best friend during on FederalBoulevard inthose high school vears, so, admittedly, I ras a the form of a Denverbit biased. But, prejudice aside, everyone, police officer nameindudingJane, our art teacher, knew Stephanie N{ichael Farr.was destined to a lifetime as a full-time artist. Far was ansn'eringShe planned to work creatively when she could, a call bv a fellow officer,but knew the difficulty in earning a living this not an emergency call,way, so, to combine her life's joy and her need but a routine trallicto make a living, planned to work as a stop, He was speedingcommercial anist. at about 60 mph dorn

Talented as she was, she n'ould have been Federal, and rvithoutaccepted into many art programs, but to benefit of a siren tonobody s surprise she chose the Colorado warn surroundingInstitute of An, a decision I suspect lud reiy uaffic, ran a red hght and slanrmed into the sidelittle to do with the program at CIA and ofRandy'scar,everything to do with Denver, Speeding was not a nerv infraction for

Stephanie was rn love with Colorado. My Officer Fur According to coun, documenLsfint memories of Stephanie

'center' on the only'a shon trne before hitting Randy and

discussion of this Roclcy l\{ounufui state and irs Srephanie, he hit another Denver driver. Andmany merits. She only lived here a few years as before he was even hired to the Denver Polcea child, bunow'ed to return md make Colorado Depanment he had receired 10 traffic ciations,her home. During hrgh school, I had little 5 for speeding and one for driving the wronginterest in moving anay from Boise, so my wav on the highway. The Civil Servicereaction to her plans for the future was alwals Commission's executive director referred tolukewarm. I think about this now and note, Farr as "an accident raiting to frappen," andwrth some irony, horv much I love ithere,..and police, depanmenrs in Aurora, Thornton, andhow far away from Colorado Stephanie is now, the Adams County Shenffs Department turned

She moved here not long after we him dorvn. Unfonunately, then Denver Policegraduated from high school in 1987. Her lettes Chief Ari Zavaras must hare seen sonethingand phone calls to me were filled with redeeming in Farr that ereryone else mi"ssed,

Only the worst

circumstancesof

could havepulled herawaY from

Denver. Andthey did.

Stephanie was, by far, e(citement. She loved Denreq lovod schoolthe most anistically and lov'ed lir,ing on her own, even though hertalented student in our Capitol Hill apartment uas about as large iisclass. Vhen the rest of us most people's closets. Everv time te spoke sher!'ere gumming up tried to convrnce me to move to Denver, 0nlywatercolor board rvith the worst of ,:ircumstances could have pulledcrude stick figures or her awav from Dem'er And they did.scenes of grass, tree and 0n June 4, 1989, Randy Bartel picked upsunshine, rivaling those of Stephanie and the nvo

and recommended him to the DPD.And nothing has been the same ertr since.

Except maibe, for Randy Banel. ln his motherseves he rvill probablv ahals be her beautiful 22-year-old son. Officer Far killed Randy that da.v,and changed the course of my friend's hfeforever.

I(re are fonunate that Steohanie sun'ived.And yes, she is strllbeautiful and smartand talented, but thehead injury shereceived in thearcident re-routedher entirc life. Shedoes not have theanistic ability sheonce did. Nor couldshe pursue a lob inthe commercia.l artfield, or anv fieldwhere a high level ofsffess is involved,Head injuries arehard like that, Still,she manages tostudy and u'ork, but

rere efforts to stop V'illiams from suing the cityfor the loss of her son. Given the cover up atthe scene ofthe accident, it hardly seems out ofline for the Denver Police Depanment. Threervitnesses at the scene of the accidentattempted ro give their accounts to the policeoflicers covering the accident. ThE rvere toldtheir testimonies were not needed, and in onecase, threatened with a ticket if fiey did notleave. These same witnesses listened to thenens coverage that nrght and hzud the officer'sclaims that no eyellimesses were present. Thefollorving morning they went directly to thepolice sution to make a repon and were givenplain pieces of paper on r,.'hich to "report" theaccident. Then they were questioned abouttheir use ofdrugs.

This was all 12 long years ago, but it hasn'tended vet. Even though a federal jury awardedColleen V/illiams $2,25 million, the largestjudgement against the city of Denver ever, theDPD is still not willing to act honorably. ThEfinally admined guilt and culpabiJity, nvo weekbeforc the trial, but thdre appealing tlre couradecision all the same. During closingstatements, citv attorney V'ally Vonham said nomoney should be awarded to Villums becauseher son died almost instantaneously andtherefore suffered little pain, Colleen Villiamswill now hare to suffer logic like rhis for a favnore years while the slow process of appellatecoun drags her through the horific deafi ofher son one more time.

So whe.rc is Officer Fan these da-vs? StiJlworking foL the Denver Police Department,promoted to sergeant in the trafic bureau, noless.

lnd my friend Stephanie? Studyingeducation in Bnghton, England.

\lhenever rve talk, I tell her horv happy I amiu Denrer horv beautiful it is liere. I ask herwhen she's moving back. So far, she has nonlans to return. I can't sav I blame her

it akes much more time than it used to for lrerShe has learned to simpliff her lfe, to do rvhatreally matters. Mai,lx this is why she chose norto fi$t rhe city of Denver with a stressfullallsuit,

It hasn't been so easy for Colleen li/illiams,Randy's mother, She wasnt given the drgnity ofan apologv from the DPD after Randy's death,ln fact, she was approached the follcwing dayand told that her son was under criminalinvestigarion. Iater she received a bill for$17,000 from the DPD to cover the orpense ofstoring Randy's car as "evidence." Moreoutragmus\', she u'as sen'ed a 'notice of claim'stating she \!?s to pay for Officer FarCsu'orkman's conrpensation.

Most probab)v, these tactics of rntimidation

Multirqciql children new hope for fufure roce relqlionsA newspaper report

released after the UnitedStates Census shorved asurge in interracialrelationships. I didn'treally find that too hard tobelieve due to what I'veohiervd since moving toDenvel l'he report

showed nearly 5 percent ofmarriages are mixed,wtrich equates to roughly 1.5 million people, Iprsonally think that is a great thing for America.I also foresee that statistic growing in :h.c nex l0years. what does thb reallv mean for thrscountry? The question has many scenarios.

Multiracial families have much thE canteach the country These relationships haveremained dapite signifrcanr culrural buriers,They have found ways ro look past the

differences that usually kill same+acereladonships. Peoph in these marriages couldtalk much more about their experiences andteach a public that generally shuns dre idea.

I was born and raised in Louisiana, andoutside of Nerv Orleans I'ou dont see mixed|nafrnges. I rva: i.riought up not knorvrng many

rvhite people.'l{hen r'e moved to Colorado Irvent through culture shock, I met mkedchildren, Mericans and Asians. The hct thateverybody rvas at school, in clubs or justhanging together shocked me, It has grosn onme rhat people farther Vest in the United Sutesare more accepting of things such as inerracialrelationships. The aperiences I went throughin Colorado showed me wap to rvork withpeople whom I would have no contact with.That not only speak about me but it also sap alot about the people born and raised here,

Now there are things that rvill becomeaffected by mixed marriages and all marriages ofthis generation if people aren't teachers,Children will sun growing up without theknowledge of their past. I already see tluttrappening rvith the people my age. Tire parentsdon't take the time to tsach thern about thepeople that meant a lot to their culure. In oneof my clases, hardly anyone knew who CanerG. Woodson (the founder of Black HistoryMonrh) rvas. Vb as a people need to teachchildren about not only Martin Ilther King andGandhi, but also about Che Guewa, Vr.E.B. DuBois, and Bob lt4adey. All cultures need to teach.heir past so that future generations willunderstand, not one, but both oftheir heritages.This will allow thae children to funher close thegap of race relations ttnt have, in realiry stymredthis country's movement forward,

The bigest problem for most mixed kidsI've ulked to, is what they identi$ with. I thinkthis shouldn't be as big a problem as they makeit. They should take the time to evenly embraceeach other and then educate their own familiesabout the misconceptions they may have oforher ethnic groups. Mixed people alreadyquali$' as a rich and unique group of peoplebecause of the different viewpoins that theybring to the table.

Vill mixed people be able to help the world?Yes they can, but only if thw uke the intiativeand become teachers as well as students. Theyalready have one up on most people becausethey have alwaln dealt with the race isue. lr willbe very interesting ro see the tunrout in 20 or 30years conceming what strides will be madetoward race relations in America.

Walter Gantstaff columnist

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The Metrcpolitan is produced by and lor thestudents ot Metropolitan state college of Denverserving the Aumria CampLts. The Metooolitan issupported by advertising revenues and stuclentfees, and is puuished every F iday during theacademic year and rnonthly cluring the summer3emester- The bletowlttan is distributed to allcampus buildings, No person may take more thanone copy of each ectition ot fE Metropolitan witlrEutprior written permission. Direct any questions.

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tesefveo-

April 6, 2001 The Metropotitan / 9

o*,*,Pffjg

The Metropolifon should vqlue ocodemics over sporlscompeting alongside he team and earnfrg national recognitionN{elanie Jordan and her panner, Add V/illums, earned the 32nd seedat the tournamenr. The fifth place novice speaker arvard rvas given to

Melanie Jordan, n'hile JoDet Dougherty and Jen Larsen took homethe third place novice debate award. Maggie Arnold and I w'on seconcplace novice. As a high school and collegiate debateq I re grotm tiredof being marginalized because I don't panicipate in a spon. It is time

that lr{etro, and ?"be Melropolitan showed equal rapect for those rvho

bring the college recognition on an academic level, It is time for thecollege to provide scholarships to those that use their heads to anal4zeisues and form rationd arguments, rather than iusr using them to

sop baseballs.

David W. GallivanMetro Student

Hqrlmqn broughl conflict on himselfDear Editor,I took special interest in the anicle by Andret'Hanman, "Radical

teacher not tolerated in Thornton" in the Much 30 Metropolitan. Iwish I could rally to his side and hoin in this great crusade againstsome grave injustice. However, I think the lssue is more complu thanhis article implia, and an imporunt opprtunity for democradcdiscourse was lmt.

I base my assumption on the tone of his rhetoric. Hanman upthere is a "rystem of injustice. . .in the schools and in sociery in genera.l ,"He makes it sound as if some great dichommy odsts that dividamankind into two camps: The good gup and the bad guls. The badgup ue the ones who run the unjust system. The good gup are theones who are just like Hartman. The good gu)6 appear to hart anearly insurmounable disadvanuge because the rrerv acts of justicethey perform causes them to become victims of "the slstem."

Hanman had the opportuniqv to teach his studenrs somethingabout democratic discoune. He chose to be confrontational instead.

Dear Editor,Vhat, as a sociery, do we value?Judgin gbv Tbe '\letrcpolitan,we

ralue baseball players who excel at ge$ing hir in the head. This is thenatura.l conclusion given the article that appeared in the lt4arch 16Metrcpolinn entided 'Giving nel meamng to taking one for theteam." As embarrassed as I am ro attend a school that gives full rides

to srudents whose sole purpose in life is to step rn front of projectila

naveling at 90 miles per hour, I am eren more embarrased that thisarticle appeared the same t'eek tMt l\{etro play'ed host to the NauonalParliamentary Debate Association championship, To add insuh toinlury, The trletropolitan chose not to report on the terrificachievements of the l{etro debarrs. Our coach, Scon Gratson wonuniverul praise for hosting not onlv the largest debate tournamentever held in the United States, but also the most elegant, Our assisnntcoach, Tracey Mahoney, dedicated coundess hours to helping thetelm get into prime condition for the tournament as well as

Since he makes no mendon of the Students for Justice approachingthe administration first, to discus rheir concerns, I assume no attempt

at dialogue was made. Had they succeeded at dialogue, it probably

would not hare ended miliary recruiment at the school, but he andhis studens might have gained the endonement for their views to be

hzud. Then they could luve set up their booth with the full suppn

of the admhistration, in the main hall, next to the recruiter That

would have been a great victory for democracy and social lustice; not

one side winning out at the qpense of the other, but both sitJahaving a place at the uble As it is, I feel ctnain the recruiment

continues unabated,One final obsenation, I have noticed that most moths die when

rhey charge headfirst into the candlelight. It is heroic, and mStc; vet,they ue dead nonetheless. And the candle keeps nght on buming.

M. MumbyMetro Alumnus

LettersThe Metropoliun $'elcomes letters of 500

words or feu'eron topics ofgeneral interest.

Letters must include a full name, schoolaffiliation and a phone number or e-ntail

address.

Letters might be edited for length,grammar and accuraclt

Mailbox:The tr{etropolitan900 Auraria Parhvay, Suite 313Denver C0 802Me-mail: haraburd@mscd.eduphone: 301.5i6.2507f ax.303.555.3421

Poticy

10 r The Metropotitan Aprit 6, 2001

qetting

mffilvlatthew Davis

Larry McGill stands in the N{etro gvm during a break inhis Tae Kwon Do class and reminisces about his glory days.He leafs through a scrapbook stuffed with photos of hispast. They represent almost three decades of a life that hasbeen dedicated to teaching and competing in Tae KwonDo.

Tae kwon do is the Korean martial art that means "wayof the hands and feet." McGill, 56, has been teachrng TaeKrvon Do at Metro srnce the college opened, and said he isnot the man he used to be. He turns to a photo of hisyounger self, his hair long and black. An unruly beardadorns his face. He is executing a perfect kick up at hisoPponent.

"l can't kick like I used to," he says, looking at thephoto. Then he smiles and adds, "But at least I'm stillkicking."

McGill, who has taught four classes, two da1's a weekwithout fail has cut his class load in half this year He is anenthusiastic raconteur who will speak one moment aboutthe history of the college, then continue lovingly aboutthe sport that he helped take all the way to the Olympics.

"l had some other classes I rvas teaching on Mondalsand Wednesdays, and I had two other classes I wasteaching on Saturdays," l\{cGill says. "Couple that withgoing to tournaments, traveling,.,l just had to startcutting back.

"l'm a prime candidate for repetitive use s,vndrome. Ifyou can imagine how many thousands of kicks a week -

kicking and punching - ir takes to teach several classes aday, every day of rhe week for 36 vears. But hey, I'm stillout there doing i t . '

lvlcGill first got introduced ro martral arrs l'hcn hc rvasa sruden[ in Greelev. A fraternitr, brother asked him if he

wanted to go rvith him and learn Karate. "This guy said'there's thisJapanese farmer that teaches this Karate stuff.'So we drove out east of Greeley, and rhere was this olderguy.,,and he had one of the barns where he had cleaned

Mam Houseman/tle metropolilcn

Communlty College ot Denver senior, BrianMunembo, practlces his folms durlng La y

Mcgill's Introductoty to Tae Kwon Do classon April 3.

the flcror off and madc a real nicc area. And he did Karutcon his orvn oul therc. And anvbotly thut ivanred to so - il

Adam Housem an/lhc lllet|lpolitron

lary Mc{illl demnstrates T* Kwon Do to Hs It roductory class on April 3.

wasn't commercial, it wasn't for sale, it was just there - ifyou tanted to go you could go."

The style that McGill learned ras called shotokanKarate. After he graduated he returned to Denver andbegan learning Tae Kwon Do - the st.vle rhat he stillteaches today.

He opened his first Tae Kwon Do school on East ColfaxAvenue across from the old l\,lammoth Gardens. Vith twoother partners, il{cGill got in on the beginning of the TaeKwon Do movement in Coloradr.,.

"l ivas one of the many people who was forming anindustry," McGill said. "Vb didn't have l clue where thisthing rvas going, we rvere running rhe whole thing out ofour back pockets. I would see a communit.v center and say'Gee, it looks like they have a big recreation area.'

"l'd go in and I'd say, 'Are you the director? Vell, mvname's Larry McGill and l've got an instructor who doesn'thave a place to teach.' l'd get one of these red belts fromclass and put them in a YMCA or a community center"

Mccill says the accomplishrnent he is most proud ofis his involvement with helping to get Tae Krvon Do intothe Olympics. He was team manager at the 1988 Olympicsin Seoul. Korea.

"The biggest moment of my life was going to Seoul,Korea," McGill said.

Even though McGill is j6 he says he has no plans tostop teaching Tae Kwon Do.

''l have a guy who inspires me." he says. "There's a gu,vin Pueblo named Master N{o. (He's) a 70*ome-year-old guyrvho has i6 and l7-year-old children. And at the statechampionships this year there's a divisron for seniors. . . hecnters thc division, and he teaches. He's 70-something-I 'm onh'56, So, l 'm lust a kid. l f , \ tasrer I ' lo can do i t I cando i t . "

''I plan on teaching herc as iong as (thev'll) have mc."

lietanie Biatildltc mdrc9ol*ol

Emmauel Gafl€ry opons up lt's doo?s to Metro students lot Naleldosco@. Mlchelle C. looks at one of thepleces on dlsplay tltled, Srnoke by Mark Hussey. The att show wlll be on dlsplay thtough April 13.

Emmqnuel Gqllery seenthrough q Kqleidoscope

Thomas lrlcPherson|lc lcflopollcn

The "kaleidoscope" showedeverything from paintings to photographcollages ro copper sculptures.

Kaleidoscope is the name of the newstudent art show for Metro on display atthe Emmanuel Gallery from Nlarch 29-April 13, Jurors Mark Masuoka, CarolKeller and Sandra Toland chose 48 pieceso[ art from more than 200 rvorkssubmitted, according to Katy Charles,interim director at Emmanuel Gallery,

"Ve're trying to give all of theschools the opportunity to show work bystudents," Chades said. Kaleidoscopewas preceded by a University ofColoradoat Denver show earlier in the year andCommunity College of Denver studentswill get their turn in Emmanuel follorvingthe Metro shorv. Usually the shows aremore evenly spaced out, but sinceEmmanuel Gallery was without a directoruntil recently, the shows had to bescheduled closer together.

"lt's a pretty rigorous schedule," shesaid.

Ironically, the hectic schedule mighthave increased rhe amount of visitors tothe gallery.

"Visitation has run anlwhere betrveen60 to 180 people a dav," Charles said.

Kaleidoscope fcatures several notable

works of art, but only a fel were given thehonors of "Honorable Mention" and'Juror's Choice,"

One masteroiece received the arvardBest ln Shorv, Darvn NlcFadden's Hitlittg I,Too Much Tenderness, an oil/collage work.

Among those chosen as 'Juror's

Choice" are Hans Axelson's "The Season ofRiches, The Season of Surrender, TheSeason of Chance," a mixed-mediapresentation.

Honorable mentions included BetsyJamison's photo Wirgs, The show at

ttlf there is an art

Emmanuel Gallery is one of many thathave been shown in the venerablestructure. Emmanuel Episcopal Chapelrvas built in 1876. and still stands today asthe oldest church structure in DenverThe buildrng has undergone severaldiiferent incarnatrons sincc then, mostrecently shorvcasing the an of students.faculry and even nationlll,v recognized

artists. But it has been a difficult road forthe gallery, Emmanuel has recentlyreopened after a lengthy period and hasyet to find a permanent director.

"\bu really have to have a lot ofsupport to make a gallery successful,"Charles said.

ln her brief time as interim director,Charles has enjoyed her stint withEmmanuel Galler,l'.

"lt's exciting, it's really fun," she said,"You get to work with so many differentt,vpes of people." Charles also cited the

importance of having a gallery for theart programs found on Auraria Campusfor showcasing art showssuch as

"lf there is an art program, thereneeds to be a place for the artists todisplay their work," she said.

Kaleidoscope rvill remain on displayuntil April 13th. Charles urges pcople tocome soon, since she estimates severalartists rvill be taking their rvork downbefore then. The shorv is on displav at theEmmrnuel Caller,v, located next to thePhysical Education Building, The gllleryis open 11a,m.-ip.m. N{ond;rv-Fridav. Tocontlci Emmlnuel Gll ler l ' , cal l 5j6.8337.

program, there needs to Kaleidoscope.

be a place for the aftiststo display their work,"

. " f t 's an rmportant space, ' Charles-Katy Ghailes said of Emmanuel. '.This is a reallv

Emmanuel Gallery Director imporrant space for rhe arr communiryin Denl'er"

\

-

Aprit 5, 2001 The Metropolitan 111

JOA qtfectsDenverLqndmqfts

The joint operating agreement between Denver'stwo daily nervspapers has managed to affect themovies, and not in a positive way

I learned about the effect this past weekend,when I went to a movie at the Chez Aniste. Justbefore the previews started, one of the Chez Artiste's

Chris Wardorr Film

employees walked to the frontof the theater and got theaudience 's attention. Sheannounced that, due to anincrease in advertising rates,Landmark Theatres, whichruns the Ma1an, [squire, andChez Aniste theaters locally,would no longer be able to list

their shorvtimes in every paper Instead, listings willnow appear on Friday, Saturday and Sunday;moviegoers are on their own during the rest of then'eek.

By removing their daily listings from the dailvnewspapers four days a week, Landmark has to passan inconvenience on to its customers, many ofwhomhave been checking their paper for showtimes sincethey started going to movies. "[t's a shame becausepeople are used to it and they expect it," DavidKimball, Landmark's Denver city office manager, saidof the reduced listing;.

landmark does offer alternalives to thenewspaper listings, which were announced beforethe morie and in their neekly e-mail update. Formshave been placed in the theater lobbies for an1'onewho wants to be on the Landmark mailing list, whichwill include weekly schedule updates and free listingscan still be found by calling the theaters or looking uptheir website at wwwlandmarktheatres.com.

That's all fine and good, but the problem hereisn't finding out what time a movie is playing. Theproblem is the raise in advertising costs - about a 120percent increase, according to Kimball. "lt's reallyhard, especiallv for independent theaters, to handle a120 percent increase," Kimball said. "We just can t doir."

Kimball said he hopes this won't be a permanentchange, and thar Landmark can eventually return topublishing its movie listings seven days a week. Thatis unlikely, howeveq unless the Denver NewspaperAgency reconsiders the price hike.

Most likely, this problem won t be limited toindependent movie theaters. Now that the RockyMountain News and Denuer Post have the sameadvertisrng department, there is no competition fordaily advertisers, Vithout competition, the DenverNewspaper Agency can raise their rates significantlyrvithout losing monev. Those who can afford highercosts will more than make up for those rvho, likeLandmark, have to cut back.

Unfortunately, there is not much that can be doneabour the local daily advertising monopoly. As forLandmalk, I plan to continue doing rvhat I have beensincc I moved to Denver: supporting the theaters thatprovide a venue for independent, artistic, and foreigncinema through nry continued patronage.

12 r The Metropotitan Aprit 6, 200'l

Jennifer Grey

Are you still having trouble with thosecalculus problems and it's your second attemptat the class? Has the virology class . or any classfor that matter - got you seeing spots and you'restill not getting it? Too poor to pay somebodywith a trained brain for the information youneeded to understand by lesterday? The SaintFrancis Tutoring Center can help you out. It isfree to Metro students, and you probablv shouldhave gone there the first I'eek of classes,

Go up and fiil out a rutor requesr form. Thedirector, Jaunita Cook, will hook you up withsomeone to help I'ou get rhrough. The centeroffels walk-in, one-(l -one and some grcruptutoring in most subjects and ifyours is obscure,Cook will more rhan likely find .vou someonervho can help.

''lf I don't already have someone, I'll arrangefor a tutor to be here when the students come,"Cook said, "Thjs is here to help students getthrough."

Cook rvorks with trletro's department headsand instructors to ensure that the prognm

. benefits its panicipants. Instructors assess' student's progress through the tutoring centerand the data is used by the center and StudenrServices to find ways to better serve students'needs. The center also uses instructor

evaluations to assess the center's performance.Cook said she s trying to cover all the bases.

She sarted as the director of the TutoringCenter early this year and has since initiatedsome changes to increase the flexibility of theprogfam to meet the. requirements ofparticipating students. It used to be tharstudens could only receive one hour oftutoringper subject, per week. \ow students can havet$'o or more houn,. depending on r,,hat theyneed, She also heard enough students expresinterest in el'ening tutoring sessions, so sheopened the center on Vednesrlay nights.

"l believe it's very important to havereputable rutors ro best serve the students andthe high quality is onl,v going ro ger berrer eachsemester," Cook said.

The tutors musr be juniors or srniors.maintain a 3.0 GPA rn the subject they rutor andhave a reference from an instructor in the subjectarca. The. reference is then sent to thedepanment head for rel'iel and approval. Cookhas more than 20 Nrors on staff and is lookingfor more referrals from instructcn for porentialtutors. It is a paid position.

'TLtoring is great experience," Cook said.'(lt) reinforces rhe rutor's knowledge of thesubject and looks great on a resume."

Students and tutors need to be enrolled inclasses to panicipate.

^,tetanie Biatik/nF mekopolilonAt the tutoring center located at the St. Francls Center on Mar, G, Jaunlta Cook andstudent go over sorrF homework. As the new director of the tutoring center, Cookis looking to make sevetal new changes.

About 200 students are gettrng tutored this to 5 p.m. It's located on the second floor ofthesemester, not including those who went to rhe st, Francis Building no<t ro st. Elizabeth s churchcenter for help and didnt suy. and it's not too late to pull our a passing grade in

St. Francis Tutoring Centerrvillbe open over that thermodynamics class that,s trying to eatthe summer Monday through Friday from 8 a,m. your head,

Tuforing Center helps sludenfs excelmffi

&ilEtropotitan

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April 6, 2001 The lrietropolitan/13

ARIES: You have a tendency to keep a lot ofgood things secret, especially youraccomplishments. Doing some rather unhvorablechores for a bved one will rault n heanfeltgratitude. You lire in the present and loathdwelling on the past, Dont rtrine.

TAURUS: You seem to be able to handlejrst about anything *trich mav be thrown your uayin reganls to surprises. By putting a lot of faith inthose 1,ou love, it is a shock ntren someone lets1ou down. Keep your self-esteem rnuct and uketime out for yourself too.

GElrtlNl: Ongoing reladonships are a lirdestrained presendy, and new ones are somettratdubious. Just wait it out and things will improvesoon. Money is not imponant to pu, but youenioy having enough so pu crn do the things louwant, without counung the cost.

CANCER: Being quite a homebody, nowwould be an e<crllent time to capitalize on anyindinations you luve in that direction. Your lovelife is quite intense lately. It is apecially otcitingttut your loved one's emotional intensity matchesof even surpass€s your own.

LEO: This week pu need to capitalze onpur powers of persuasion and emerge a winner ina businasfinancial negotiation - as well as in yourlore life. You seem to be happier in a relationshiptlnn you are alone, But since lour standards areincredibty tugh, etpat afew dry splls.

VIRGO: Even at the best of tima pu haveto guard agamst a tendency to adopt a negativeattitude toward hfe in general and romance inpanicular. Vherher you know rt or not, you arer.,ery capable ofgetdng bv on your own. Being a fastthinker, pu handle stid<y situations l'ell.

LIBM: You are very good at kepng

"secrets,"cpaldlpabmt how you feel abo4,1others, Youi love relationship may not alw"alt be aflharmonious as it appears ro othen. Enjovingcompanionship and the sharing of ideas isimponant, and pu tend to focus on the positiveside ofeveqthing.

SCORPIO: Beneath your strong,independent o<terior lies a desire for a trulyfulfilling rcla*nshb Resist rn the temptadon to.indulge in selfdatructive behavior if you becomeunhapplr Emotional satishction can also be foundin renoring old frnndships.

SAGITTARIUS: Although pu usually havea signficant other, yru do much better on yourorw. Independence is your motto. Your realstrength lies in your ever present optimism. leamto ralue those worse moments of your life andlzun from them. You turr a natural athleric abiliry

CAPRICORN:'lhe inherent hulism whichrcms to follow you aound may stifle any positiveatdrudes needed for 1ou to get ahead. Yoursrrengh lies in pur ability to mwe fomard, so puneed to rvork on gaining control over yournegatirc tiroughs. Being prrtical and living in tirreal world are your sfiong suits.

AQUARIUS : Reling depndent on others isthe qpe of sinudon pu steer dear o[, especiallywhen it comes to any emotbnal relationships.Since pu do quite alright on pur own, avoilhermitlike tendencies. Your compasionate naturewill get pu into more trouble than its wonh.

PISCESI \trtnlbing pur feelings to a lorcdone could be the best way to clear the air,providing act is ud. You are feeling quiteattractive lately and tiut feeling is communkatedto everlone else. lbu are in touch with tre guilingimpulses of your nature and enioy o<prasingpurself.

14 tThe Metropolitan Aprit 6, 2001

INVITE YOU AND A GUEST TO AT*END ASPECIAT ADVANCE SCREENI} G

Re isit the foshionwc id of the 1980t

b'br inging in opic:ure of yourselfdressed up in 801sfyle. Stop by the

offices ofIhe Metropoliton

locoted in theIivoli Student Union,

Room #313,with your pirture

beginning todoy cfl0:00 Atll ondyou'll receive o

complimentory possfor two to the

sdvonce screening of

JOE DIRT

Passes good while swplies lasl. On€ pass per person per hoosehold. MultF e envaes wil be disqualifiedPad cipallng sponsors and theiragencies afe nol eligib e. No purchase necessary. No phone ca ls please

*kg"*

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Highlqnds dominqtes Roodrunnetsin the final r'wo innings, scoring two runs inthe fifth and three in the sixth, as Metro splitthe opening t\r'o games of the series.

After rallying back in the bottom of thesecond for two runs, Metro carried a2-l leadinto the top of the third rvhen Highlandsexploded for five runs off of staning Metropitcher Steven Fox to take the lead back,

After sining down the first two Cowboyhitters, Fox gave up back-to-back hits, settingthe table for Cortroy Richard Rodriguez, whosent a shot down the left field line, scoringboth runners to tie the game at three.

Highlands Nick Giacone follorvedRodriguez by doubling into center field,scoring Rodriguez and giving the lead back tothe Cortoy,s.

The next Cowboy hitter, Matt Planeta, putan exclamation mark on the inning by sendinga 2-run shot over the right field fence, pushingthe advantage to 6-3.

After scoring two runs in the bonom ofthe fifth ro close within a run at 6-5, Metrodefense shut down the Highlands offense inthe top of the sirth and in the bottom of theinning, the Roadrunners made its comeback.

Vith two outs and the bases loaded withRoadrunners, freshman Brian Edwards singled

up the middle, scoringMo runners to give thelead back to Metro, 7-6.Junior Donald Gwinnerfollowed Edwards with aRBI singie'to righf heid"giving the Roadrunners atwo run advantage,

In the top of theseventh, relief pitcher Eric Cummings came inwith one out and got the final t\!'o outs to earnhis first save of the vear

Edwards and Gwinner each finished 2-for-4 from the plate, and they each drove in tworuns apiece.

Game3-NewMexicoHighlands 3, Metro 2

t'Yith the all the scoring in the first rivogames, the third game became a pitching duelbetween Nletro starter Jason Ash andHighlands starter Brian Cochran.

It became a game of which team was goingto make the one mistake to change the tide ofthe game.

Highlands got the scoring going in thefirst inning, when Brandon Rice singled inMicha Kellers from third giving the Cowboys a1-0 lead.

After Metro went down in the bonom ofthe first, fuh got two quick outs to open thetop of the second inning.

The one mistake that Metro was hoping toavoid occurred with the next batteq as Metrosecond baseman Tyler Vood committed anerror that would have ended the inning, butkept it alive for Highlands.

Keller came up to the plate following theerror with a RBI singled that put Highlands up1-0

April 6, 2001 The Metropolitan / 15

Metro iunlor chad Edwa?& take€ a swlng .galnst l{sv Mexlco Hlghlands on Aptll 2. Ihe

Roadrunne6 lo6t thre€ of bur games to the GolflboF and hope to rebound against

Colorado School of Mlne€ ttds weekond.

The Roadrunners made a comeback in thebottom of the fourth, with junior Nate Lavrenzon first base, seniorJack Edwards smashed hiseighth homerun of the l'ear to pull Metrowithin a run at 3-2. Edwards finished the game

3jor-3 with 2 RBI and one run scored.But Cochran and Kellers, r'ho took over

for Cochran with one in the seventh inning,shutdown the Roadrunners offense for the

rest of the game.Ash pitched well

despite gening the loss.He finished the gameallowing six hits, threeruns, one of them earnedand struckout four

Jason A5h hitters.Vith eight homeruns on the season, Jack

Edwards needs to hit seven more in 21 games

to tie the school record of 15, set by Rusty

Befus (1990) and Todd Vaughn (1986).

mNick GarnerItc lctrogcton

After breaking a seven-game losing streakand scoring its first Rocky Mountain ArhleticConference victory last weekend against theUniversity of Southern Colorado, things werestarting to look good for the Metro baseballteam heading into its fourgame series withNew Mexico Highlands April 1-2.

Instead of carrying the momentum intothe series, the Roadrunners lost it, and theseries to the Cowboys, as Metro droppedthree of the four games,

Metro (14-15-1, 2-6 RMAC) dropped intoseventh place in the conference, rvhileHighlands (21-6,6-2) junped into a first placetie with Fon Hays State.

Gamel-NewMexicoHighlands 9, Metro 3

Metro could not capitalize on fourHighland errors while Roadrunner startingpitcher Bryce Gehlen allowed 13 hits andeight runs, all of them earned as Metro lostthe first game of the series.

The Cowboys jumped on Gehlen (3-4) inthe first inning, scoring three runs on five hits.Vrilh one out, and a runner on second base,Cowboy Neil ReBell hit a RBI singled to thesecond baseman, giving Highlands the earlyr f = 'leao.

Following a strikeout, Highlands' RichardRodriguez drilled a RBI doubled down the leftfield line, scoring another run to give theCowboys a 2-0 lead.

Vith Rodriguez on first, Cowboy NickGiacone singled into center field, scoringRodriguez and pushing the deficit to 3-0.

In the bottom half of the first, the first' three Metro hitters got on base with singles,with lunior Nate Lavrenz's single bringing infreshman Tvler Vood to put the Roadrunnerson the board.

After junior Chad Gonzalez reached thirdbase on a throwing error by the pitcher,Lavrenz was caught stealing second base, butLavrenz kept the Cowboy defense busyenough to allow Conzalez to score puttingMetro within a run aa 3-2.

Highlands would answer in the top of thesecond, scoring two runs, which was all thatthey needed to beat Metro.

For the Roadrunners,senior Jack Edwards hithis seventh home run, asolo shot to left field. Hewould finish the game 1-for-3 with one RBI. JuniorChad Gonzalez put in anoteworthy performance,

going 2-for.3 at the plate, with a run scored.

Game 2 - Metro 8, Newiiexico Highlands 6

The Roadrunners found themselves downbig early in this game (5-3), but stormed back

Game4-NewMex icoHighlands 13, Metro 3

Hope of taking a split of rhe weekendseries was quickly taken away from theRoadrunners, as Highlands scored nine runsin the first four innings to win the series,

Afte'r Highlands scored two runs in thefirst inning, the Roadrunners came in thebottom of the inning to tie the game at two.

But Metro's defense didn't help theoffense out in the second inning, as theycommitted two errors that lead to five runs,three of which were unearned.

Freshman Brian Edwards and junior ChadGonzalez each had a goocl day at the plate.

Edwards finished the day going 2-for-4with a RBI and a run scored, while Gowalez.went 2-for-3 with a run scored.

Brian Edwards

Scott 9nettrer/Tlc l.Ucgclloa

Jack Edwards

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eighth place finish on the Men's 3-meter board orhis seventh place finish on the 1-meter at nationalslast month. He was allbushess,

"l think I've just marured a lot since freshmanyear," Hummel uid. "lt just feels good to u'in."

Vhning is something both Hummel andkwton have groim quite accustomed to over thepast few lears.

"DJ.'s been an All-American the prst tl'o yearsand &ri's been an All-American since she was afreshman," said Metro Diving coach BrianKennedy.

"Metro's on the map as one of the top divingschools in Division II, and it's mostlv bec.rrrse DJ,and Cui have repraented us for thc past fouryears," F'ennedy uid.

Cari loton made her presence known atNationals as well when she placed 1lth on rheWomen s l-meter board - a performance thatearned her Honorable Mention All-Americanstatus - and eighth on the 3-meter, which madeher a true All-American ,

"l felt prety good about the ray it ended,"lemon said. "Going out an All-Amencan, you can'treally be unhappy with ttut."

Considaing lcwton began her attrletic careeras a gymmst who never landed head first, shereally cloesn t have anltlilng to be unhappy about.

"trlflhen I was a freshman, people had neverhzud of Metro Sate," Irwton said. "Now peopleare like, there goes &ri.' It's a good feeling."

Both diven agreed that none of their successwould have been possible without the coachingand suppon they got from Kennedy.

'Brian really motivated me and pushal me,"

Lerron said. "He's great,"Hummel rzs quick to

second Lewton s rntiments."l affibute a lot of my

success to Brnn," Hummelsaid. "He took time out ofhis schedule, and I give him alot ofprops, I couldn't havedone it without him."

Mrh thelength of thediving season beingoneof the most erhausring of any sport, it's amzingthese two athletes could even suy awake, let a.lonedire their ray into All-American sanrs.

"Both these kids wort at least pafi-time,mainain a 3.0 or betteq and practice for about twoand a halfhours a day," Kennedy said. "To say ontop for an endre collegiate career is quite anaccomplishment."

Quite an accomplishment indeed, when youconsider one used to flip on the bed and the otlernever led with her head. But, ttnt s iust the waythings work out sometimes. You may not ahzls{ind your talent; pur alent might have to find you.

So, with one last round of applaur, u'ith onemore rousing o\ation, respect the best, Me{ro.You Mre All-Amencms among you.

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The crowd should have gone wild and theapplause should have gone on for hours, As itsands, though, Metro dir.'ers Cari lerton and DJ.Hummel have finished their season. and thev

couldn't have picked abetter nay to end it as -Division II All-Americans.

"l'm very happy withthe way things ended,"Hummel said of his grandexit.

"Iflten I was younger,i'd alwap do like flips on the

bed, ard then my parents got a trampoline. Imostly just plald around, though."

There was nothing plafrl about Hummel's

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12 SIEP Meetlngs On Campus. MMeetings on Tuesdap & Thursdays from12-1pm in the Auraria Ubrary #201. Formore information, call Billi at (301555-2525 or (303)327-4140.

AL-ANON. Meet on \fednesdal's in theAuraria Library #205 from 12-ipm. Formore information, call Billi ̂ t (301556-2525 or (303\321-8788.

MSCD Student Goaernnent Meeting- Get involred with student governmenterery Thursday from 3:30-5:30pm in theSenate Chambers,Tivoli #329. For morein formation, call (303) 556-3312.

Trutb Bible Study Jrom a Messianic

Jewisb Perspectiue - Nl are n'elcome tojoin in Tivoli #542 \I'ednesdays andThursdays from 3-4pm. For more infor-mation, caf l Reuben at (30T355-2009.

Wind Ercemble and. Guard Band .

SMART Recouery - A nontraditional Presented in the King Center Concertaddiction recovery group, meets at the Hall at 3pm. Admissron is free. For more

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Denver Main Library, 13th & Broadway,on the 1st and 3rd Tuesday of el'erymonth from 6-7:30pm. Free and every-one is welcome. For more information,c tt (30il5203095.

Brown BagVorksltop on God'svill .Bring a sack lunch. Hot and colddrinks/chips provided. Monda.vs11:30am-1pm and Tuesdays 12:30-2pm,St. Francis Center, Room #2. For moreinformation, call (303)7 50 -5390.

Diggin' Denaer - The NaturalPhilosophy Club will host Dr. JonathanKent who will talk about Archeologyaround Denver at 4pm in the NorthClassroom #1608.

Resumes that Work - Learn how towrite an effective resume in this freeworkshop for MSCD students in CN#203 from 9-11am. To preregister andfor information, c^ll (303)556-3664,

Interaiewing J&dlls - Review the inter-viewing process in this free workshop forN{SCD students in CN 203 from 1-3pm. Topreregister and for information, call30rti6-3664,

Angela Ol - Authoq social critic, attor-ney', and presidential advisoq will presenther lecture on the "Future of RaceRelations in America" in Tivoli #320 ABCat 1pm. For more information, call(303)156-2595.

Vocql and Instrumental JazzEnsembles - Presented in the KingCenter Concert Hall ^t 7:30pm.Admission is free, For more information,call (303)t56-3180.

Mock Interulew - An opponunitv topractice and eraluate your interviewingtechniques. Dress as vou would for anactual interview, bring your resume andarrive ten minutes early to CN #203 from1-3:30pm. To preregister or for informa-rion, call (303)556-3664.

Cbinese Acupuncture and YourHealth - Traditional Chinese llledicine isa complete medical system which hasbeen used to diagnose, treat and preventillness. Learn how you can apply theselessons to your health practices in Tivoli#320 B from 1-2pm. For more informa-tion, call O03)tt6-2i25.

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