A small group of New Year's Eve revelers here ditched the
traditional champagne toast, lighting up joints instead at a
newly opened marijuana club.   The club opened on New Year's Eve
at 4:20 p.m. -- another significant number among pro-pot
advocates -- to a small, but enthusiastic crowd of about a dozen
people, all over the age of 21. Each member paid a $29 fee,
allowing them to bring their own weed and smoke anywhere on the
premises.  Not all of Colorado's marijuana advocates are
celebrating.  "Much of our success with Amendment 64 was making
the soccer moms comfortable," said one advocate who campaigned
to pass the amendment and declined to be named for fear of
creating a rift within the marijuana advocacy community.  "This
is not the fight we want to have right now."  Even though the
club doesn't sell marijuana, the advocate said it "thwart(s) the
intent of Amendment 64," which requires a year-long waiting
period before stores are allowed to open and sell marijuana.
That provision is designed to allow sta