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Volume 7Issue 14

@ Ptwpohm.Nooembq 28, Ig84

Leg to Shrdy,"Srperboard"

Regmt's Drearhs MaACome True

by Devid KingR eporaer, T ha M etr opolitan

In a public hearing Monday, theHigher Education Committee decided

' to submit a proposal creating a "super-board" to the governing boards of Col-orado's universities and colleges onDecrmber 6,i t The committee, which is studying

! alternativet to the current svstem oft higher educstibn administration ini Colorado, will then submit the pro-

' pord to the Colorado legislature whenit convenes in January.

\ The proposal does not include a' - merger of l,lSC and UCD, but it creates: a board of regents wbich would govern

all higher education systems in Col-I orado.i The 'super-board' would be calledI' thg "Regents of the Unversity of Col-: ', orado Svstem. " It would controli ' U"ag**i allocaHons and systemwide' programs such as student aid.I Threc.elpcutive- vice-presidentsI would gwenr frh$riduai higher educa- .

'

; tion systems from vrithin the board.' One would golern the universityi system, orre the baccalaureate and' limttsd graduate system, and one the, commwrity college and occupational

education svslem.Both trtSC and UCD would be

governed under-the bac.calaureate and..- limited gtaduate system, but they\ would remain separate institutions.

Michael Moore, chairman of the. committee, said the porposal suggests

maintaining MSC's open enrollmentpolicy, but he added that the qommit-tee doesn't want to limit the freedom of

. the propoced board by creating statutes' to control its actions.Moore said the committee will have a

' final proposal that may includechanges suggested by the governingboards at a public hearing Dec. 10.

DACC Staff

by Kevin VaughanEillroL Thc Metftpoli on

- In the midst of declining full-timeenrollment eqpivalancy, DenverAuraria Community College is taking ahard look at way$ to meet budget cutswithout jeopardizing students' riee&.

According to-Mgyer Titus, pnesidentof DACC, dthough the headcount atthe college'has rlsen or at least heldsteady over the last few years, thenumber of full-time students hasdeclined. And at the present time, thestate of Colorado bases its funding ofhigher 'education on f ull - timeequivalency,

In accordance. Titus said. thd schooladministration b loohng at ways toreduce expenditures- and that maymean a. reduction in-manpower.

The Derrver Area Council. which.oversees the operation of the communi-

-

(It'crwdtouV lnto nung

Off and Runnin

Herb Darden takes a shot from the floor in MetroState's basketball opener at the Auditorium Arena Sun-{ay night. MSC beit Kansas Wesleyan 80-68 in Metro'sfirst game in seven years. MSC takes the court next onDecember 8. For more see page 15.

photo by Curt Sandoval

f"othV ue uiA lw, becauuii's a Egstem-uide corrcept

seniori$."conipetetrcg atd.

-Meyer Titus

ty college system in Denver, has recom-mended that full-time faculw bereduced by 17, full-time classifiedemployees by 13 and administrators

- bv4.But although the cuts are almost

inevitable under the present fundingstructure, they will not be put intoeffect until both the Denver AreaCouncil and the State Board for Com-munity Colleges approve the reduc-Uons.

"In looking at tlre cuts at DACC,"Titu! said, "it is hard io say how manyfaculty we will . loose, because itls asystem-wide concept basqd on com-petency and seniority. "

Titus said he would Iikdto see thefunding structure changed. so that aschool's head count is taken into con-

cor.t. on page t4

ontest llesultsDeIaEed

Due to an overwhelming number oftries, the winners of the Short Storvrntest will be announced in thi

mber 5 issue oI The Manpolitan.first place winner's story will be

lished in the same issue; prizes canpicked up December 5 at The

Student Center room56.

•

Page3

November 28, 1984'"

Impeachment Proceedings Stalled ----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

by Robert Davis Reporter, The Metropolitm1

The student senate decided W ednes­day not to send President Lisa Espiritu before the.judicial board for impeach­ment.

Although the senate voted two weeks ago to send Espiritu. and Vi!'.!e President Dav'e Sutherland before the J-board the first vote was counted in closed ses-

sion and must be re-counted in an open meeting.

Behind closed doors two weeks ago, the senate voted 16 to 1 abstention to send Espiritu. before the board, but, with Espiritu watching, they voted 10 to 7 abstentions.

Sixteen votes, two thirds of the senate, are required to begin impeach­ment hearings.

Before the vote, Senate President

•MSC Board of Pubs To Meet Oiice Again

•by David King Reporter, The Metropolitan

The MSC Board of Publications will convene Dec. 5 for the first time in six months.

The board, which advises student -..funded publications, has not met since

May_ 16 when it hired Kevin Vaughan, editor of The Metropolitan.

The board wali in the process of restructuring its by-laws when it fell dormant after the Student Affairs board elected to stop funding for

,.. Metrosphere, the MSC English Depart­ment literary m1;1gazine.

The SAB stopped funding for Metrosphere because Academic Affairs failed to match SAB funds with institu­tional money according to the Associate

..., Vice-Principle for Student Affairs office.

The Metrosphere also accepted material contributed by writers not attending MSC. /

Both of these actions violated condi­tions stipulated by the SAB.

.._ Having lost -student funding, Metrosphere was not responsible to the Board of Publications.

Prof. Robert Pugel was chairman of the board and a member because of his association with Metrosphere. When that publication was dropped from the

~ Board of Publications, Pugel was not sure if he should continue as chairman.

"I was told there was going to be a reorganization plan." Pugel said. "I assumed we would be notified when and if they (tlie board) ·were restruc­tured."

r Dr. David Conde, Assistant Vice-· President for Student Affairs, was put in charge of restructuring the board of publications this fall.

Conde said he had asked Prof. Greg Pearson, Director ~of MSC's Journalism

"' Program, to reorganize the board. "I told them I'd be willing to look

over a proposal and make suggestions," Pearson said. But Pearson said he never agreed to restructure the board.

Conde had said he expected to have the ~oard restructured by February

:.> 1985. Recently, he decided the board might be helpful in determining what changes should be made. ·

"It's a very important area and we want to be very careful," Condo said. "Don't write the story for a' week and

• come back to see what I've accomplish­-r ed.,,

The Metropolitan did not go to press during the Thanksgiving vacation, and this week Dr. Conde announced that the board would meet next month.

V atighan expressed an ·interest in the board's reappearance.

"I would like to know who's going to decide who will replace me," Vaughan said. "If I get sued, I want to think someone is there to back me up."

Of the 13 board members, 8 are still associated with MSC.

Dr. Conde said his office is trying to contact the members who still attend or work for MSC to notify them of the meeti~. D

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Pro-tern Tammy Williams suggested that a new senator '!:>e elected for voti"ng purposes.

''I'm really tired of these impeach­ment proceedings and we only need one more person approved (as a r:iew senator) to get this going," Williams said.

The senate appointed Al Ewing to the open spot and then opened time for discus!jion of impeachment pro­cedures. Ewing was scheduled for appointment later in the meeting.

Senator Ben Boltz expressed his con­cern for the president's unwillingness to "get to know the faculty and staff and failure to engage in recruitment." ·

After the vote, many of the senators flared out at the inconsistent voting from two weeks ago.

"It will be better to get this out of the way now and not go back tq it later," P.J. Escobar said. "If there were any questions, discussion time was the time to clear them up-there was no discus­sion."

During an adjournment to "lobby," many senators ur.ged that the vote.was to send the president before a board and not an actual impeachment.

One senator, Bob Ward, who voted against the proposal, said he understood the vote but wanted to change his vote.

''I'm not changing my vote because of pressure though," he said. "If we're

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all going to be put on trial, we're all going to be screw-ups."

Senator Heidi Todeschi said the whole i~ue was unnecessary.

"There are better ways to do this than the J-board," she said. "You can tell them areas that need change and let them work on it."

Others disagreed, saying attempts at discussion had been balked at.

"One of the reasons I've gone after this course of action is that I've tried to talk, but · all I've' gotten is a 'nope'. That's not a very good answer," Boltz said.

"I've heard you give answers like that Ben," Todeschi said.

The senators finally decided to vote again and found four to have changed their minds, but, the vote was still short, 14 with 3 abstentions.

Espiritu said she had contacted a lawyer to assist her throughout the pro­cess but, as in the last two weeks, she refused further comment.

"Well, I better not let anything slip out," Espiritu said. ·

Steve Buhai, a member of the judical board who attended the meeting with Espiritu , said the public opinion of the President is slanted.

"No matter what the vote is, the public and media abuse should stop." Buhai said. "Thin~ that are printed in the paper shotlld be substantiated.·: O

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1'11i:,.- ./ \ s ;

November 28, 1984

World Hopping-MSC Prof_lmpressed;, by Nonna Restivo "They are happy to point with pride to Hqwrtcr. Tiu· Mrtro11111;11111 the things that make their city special. :·

Because Israel's third greatest Edward Schenck is a professor of resource is the tourist trade (after .

English at Metropolitan State College diamonds and fruit) they are careful to with a penchant ·for traveling. He's make strangers feel welcome. been to more countries around the "They're ready for you." Schenck world than any one person could dream said. "They've got decent deals on of visiting. diamonds and jewelry ...

Last summer Schenck, his wife and Schenck was also amazed at Israel's about thirty other people hopped on a accomplishments while surrounded by TWA Getaway F1ight and jetted to the hostile countries. Because of their Middle East-namely Israel and mastery of irrigation, the Israelis have Egypt. been able to transform parched desert

Ifs difficult for most Americans to land into gentle oasis.' focus accuratelv on either one of these One of the hardest things for the countries. Foggy images of vast desert, group to conceive of was what the camels and perhaps belly dancers fill Israelis call Kibbutzim, which are the imagination. located throughout the country. These

For Professor Schenck, the highlight are relatively modern looking com-of the whole expedition was Jerusalem, munities with all the amenities (runn-visiting the places where Jesus led his ing water etc.) squatting in the middle short, tortured life. The group retraced of the desert, and elsewhere. the steps of Jesus along the Via Schenck likens these living Dolorosa, the path to Calgary where establishments to communes. Some Christ fell carrying the cross. Kibbutzim thrive in a vast stretch of

"You feel different as you go along monotonous desert. _ the route. Now there are many, many "If you can imagine," Schenck said, shops. Yet you think back 1,984 years "They are out in the desert producing a~o. The bible comes alive.'' fruit-good fruit, watermelon without

Schenck said the tour guide was well seeds. The industry of the people truly versed in the bible and this strengthen- struck me. They really work hard. I ed the whole image. saw immense pride- in their own sur-

"They are licensed guides who have vival." taken many groups through, .. he said. Schenck also saw Bedouin tribesmen

' :~~

roaming about. the desert with family and animals, a stark contrast to the modern kibbutz. For generations, the Bedouins have been content to wander the land and pitch tents-frozen in a cultural mode adopted centuries ago.

At one point during a stay in Tel Aviv (largest city in Israel) Schenck decided to take a dip in the Mediterranean. He was immediately surrounded by about twelve or thirteen young men.

"They wanted to talk with me-to practice their' English first of all. Next, they wanted to know something about the United States."

Though Schenck and his wife visited and dined at a kibbutz, they stayed

· primarily in Tel Aviv. He said their hotel was similar to an American Holi­day Inn. Their accommodations in Jerusalem were closer in comparison to a Best Western Hotel, not exactly the Brown Palace, but comfortable.

But for the professor, Jerusalem was well worth any inconvenience in accommodation.

"The city of Jerusalem-it's an impressive sight," he said. "With the golden dome in the center of the city and the wall separating Old Jerusalem from· New Jerusalem. You can see the vineyards and trees and the Garden of Gethsemane."

Schenck and his wife also spent about six hours in Masada, an excavated set-

tlement sitting atop a mountain near the Dead Sea. In biblical times about nine hundred Jewish soldiers defended this area from the Roman army. Schen­ck contr~ed the area as it was then to its modern look.

''Now you get to the top of Masada via cable car; it's about a ten-minute ride. In the ancient days one got to the top the best way one could. You came through a viper pit, snakes all around. You're trying to get up the side of a • mountain and people are shooting down at you."

Guides also showed the tourists what they called Herod's palace. Herod was the king of Judea at the time of Christ's birth. On the side of the mountain, the king had his own hot bath and held • court. ·

"You could see that the man had taste,'', Schenck said. Yet even as the professor _marveled at Herod's taste, he was quite perplexed at the engineering feats he beheld. After careful question- • ing he discovered how baths can be built on sheer mountain walls.

"When you have a lot of slaves you can get them to do a great many things;" he mused.

Surprisingly, the trip did hold some disappointments. The great pyramids ., of Egypt, according to Schenck, were

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November 28, 1984

,~Disappointed ·with Mid-East Visit cont. from page 4

somewhat of a disappointment on the inside.

"We had to got through a labyrinth, a little tunnel, and it took us about ten minutes to go through this. We then got to the center. I thought it would be something magnificent and glorious. It's merely a big room with nothing in it except a cement &lock."

While in Egypt, Professor Schenck also experienced what is called the Sound and Light show, comparable to our IMAX Theatre here. At this show, professional actors and musicians talk about the history of the great sphinx, a

" mythological character with a lion's body and the head of a man.

"As you sit there," Schenck said, "there are different lights that hit the face of the sphinx. And as you look at it, after a while, the sphinx is (almost)

talking to you. That's the way you're mesmerized."

But even as he gazed at the sphinx, the professor saw the pyramids off at distance, a modern taxicab cruising in front of them.

"It was an eerie setting. The old was brought back to 1984·. It makes history come alive."

For Schenck, the contrast between the Israeli and Egyptian cultures was stark. He saw the Israelis as a modern people, bustling and striving for technology.

"The Israelis have worked so hard to advance their culture. They believe in themselves."

Upon graduation from high school, all Israelis, men and women, go into the armed forces. College isn't even considered until after military service.

"They're ready to go to war in the -

event "of a conflict," Schenck said. Schenck also perceived a work ethic

in Israel that impressed him. He saw a lot of merchants and businesses, rather than people just hawking wares on the street, as he has seen in other cultures.

Egypt struck him as a more struggl­ing nation. He .went into Old Egypt

' and saw what he could only call squalor. The city is approprimately called "T~e City of the Dead."

Cairo,r an Egyptian city of 12 million people, obviously -has a heavy traffic flow. Yet Professor Schenck, on one particular bus ride, saw no street lights for almost a three mile stretch.

"It's a matter of guts at corners, if you can imagine," he said. "There was one accident while we were there, and three days later the bus that was in the accident was still there."

Schenck said Cairo lacked the beauty

of Israel's Tel Aviv, but he did enjoy a midnight ship ride on the Nile. He and his wife were entertained by a belly dancer and ate a nice meal. Yet the influence of America still came to haunt them, even on the legendary Nile.

"My wife has a couple of pictures with a 7 -Up sign in the background as we were going down the river."

Though Profess0r Schenck enjoyed both contries, he was most taken with Israel, mainly because of its biblical history.

"You read so many things in the bible. Streets where Jesus actually walked and things he said. And then you say 'Here I am.' It takes a while to sink in: I think every Christian and Jew should go to Jerusalem."

Fifteen days of travel cost the Schen­cks about $6,200, meals not included.

D

·Humanists Submi~ Petition Opposing Merger by David King Reporter, The Metropolitan

/

A petition defining the concerns of M5_C students against a merge+of MSC and 1JCD was submitted to the Higher Education Committee during a public hearing Monday.

The petition, sponsored by the Humanist Party Association, was sign­ed by 948 Auraria students.

Ken Dickinson, a Humanist party representative from San Francisco, said he had hoped to have 2000 signatur~ to present to the committee, which is stu­dying ways to improve the administra-

,.. tion of higher education in Colorado. The petition was finished last Mon­

- day, but the 1'.hanksgiving holiday left only four days to get people to sign.

The Humanist party wrote the peti­tion with the help from MSC students

and faculty. MSC student government was asked

to endorse the petition, but they were not able to approve the document before the committee's Monday meeting.

Dave Sutherland, vice-president of MSC student government, said student government is too busy with 'impeach­ment proceedings against he and Lisa Espiritu, student body president, to devote time to the proposed merger.

The petition includes a list of MSC characteristics tbe petitioners say should be protected. · "Therefore: Any decisions either pro­posed or legislative MUST EXPLICIT­LY GUARANTEE (sic)"

• The present level of Metro fun­ding will be maintained, specifically that all Metro funds will stay on cam­pus and that Metro will be credited

with a full FTE allottment. (Full Time Equivalent-an amount of money granted to an institution based on its number of full time students.)

• Open Enrollment. • ·Full support for existing Metro

students. • The current teaching emphasis at

Metro. No movement towards Research and Publishing.

• The maintenance of any existing system of credit transfers between the Auraria institutions and a strengthen­ing to include DACC credit transfers.

• Flexible scheduling and affor­dable tuition for working students.

• All current programs at Metro will be maintained.

• Pooled courses, mutual grade transference and cross recognition ot grade honor points will be maintained.

• UCO and Metro calendars will "' have a common start date, application and tuition deadline dates will be

· maintained. • The name Metropolitan State

College will remain." The Higher Education Committee

will submit a proposal recommending MSC and UCD remain separate to the Colorado Legislature in January.

Michael Moore, chairman of the REC, said the committee heard several speakers opposed to the merger.

The Humanist party has been at Auraria for about seven weeks and took an active role in fighting the merger when they learned of the possible affect it would have on MSC.

"We (the Humanist party) came here to prove what people can do if they know how," Dickinson said. "This is like a perfect laboratory." 0

· CampuS Chiefs on Holiday-Leave Message. by Michael Ocrant News Editor, The Metropolitan

While some voices have protested our aging Chief Executive's penchant for rest and relaxation, some top MSC administrators apparently followed the lead of the American President over the Thanksgiving holiday. .

At least four administrators, like President Reagan, left the office early for a long vacation prior to Thanksgiv­ing.

A quick check on Wednesday f01.µ1d a total of nine school officials out of the office until Monday:

The inquiries, made by telephone, also proved the worth of executive secretaries, all of whom sounded somewhat evasive and suspicious of the inquistitive unidentified caller.

Among those administrators who _ vanished even before the turkeys were

in the oven was MSC's own president, Dr. Brage Golding.

Golding, according to his secretary,

had departed at the ~ginning 'Of the week for out-of-state meetings and wouldn't return before Monday.

But Golding's secretary refused to give out any information before the reporter indentified himself.

In contrast, the secretary who answered the telephone for AHEC Executive Director Jerry W artgow, was helpful and even cheerful.

W artgow, she said, left on Tuesday for vacation to an out-of-town destina­tion.

Tim Greene, MSC Budget Officer, and Curt Wright, Vice President of Business and Finance, were also gone for the week.

Gi:eene left on Monday and Wright took off over the weekend, according to their secretaries.

But for some administrators it was difficult to determine just when they'd gone a-cranberry hunting.

The woman who answered the telephone at the Auraria Library said that library director Patricia Breivik,

was on vacation and wouldn't be in for the rest of the day.

"When did she leave?" the uniden-tified caller asked. _ •

"Well, if by chance she comes in today would you like to leave a message," she replied.

Other inquiries were met with more direct, if not less ambiguous responses.

The secretary for Dr. Richard Laughlin, President of the Trustees of the Consortium of State Colleges, said he (Laughlin) was in Washington D.C. on business and wouldn't return until Tuesday.

Laughlin apparently wasn't planning to meet with the vacationing American President.

Other administrato;s had equally pressing on-campus appointmen~s.

Stan Sunderwirth, MSC Vice Presi­dent of Academic Affairs, was in an on­campus meeting and wouldn't be in the office the rest of the afternoon, his secretary said.

And Antonio Esquibel, Vice Presi-

dent of Student Affairs, had had a mor­ning meeting and wouldn't be back un­_til Monday, according to the person who answered the phone.

Still, even with all the absences of major school officials, everything seem­ed to be running smoothly on Wednes­day.

A good thing, too. If any important problem had come

up, one supposes, the public relations department would have been able to dock the ship unit! the captain arrived.

Unfortunately, however, Susan Blish, MSC Public Relations Director, was hospitalized before and during the holiday.

At least, though, The Metropolitan w9uld have kept up with any sudden problems on the Auraria campus and administratots would have been kept informed- perhaps.

It seems that Kevin Vaughan, Editor of The Metropolitan , left the office ear­ly on Tuesday and wasn't expected to return unitl Monday. 0

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II

November 28, 1984

~VP Comments on Dear Mr. Vaughan:

I would like to correct a couple of factual errors that appeared in the November 14 issue of The Metropolitan with regard to the Hofer matter. ·

In 1981 Mike Howe was no longer at MSC. He left in October of 1980. Dr. • -Stone's report was not placed on the back burner, but action on his report was

dropped on the advice of our attorney from the Attorney General's office w~o felt that because of the lack of documentation we would not proceed at that time. Also, at the t£me the faculty committee recommended to retain Mr. Hofer (1984) I was not Acting President of Academic Affairs, but Vice President for Academic Affairs. There is also no. way that Dr. Lal!ghlin could have known about the situation in the early part of 1981 since he joined the consortium only in the sum-

.._ mer of 1981. This past year the college did not pllrsue the non-renewal of Mr. ·

MSC· Government Report. ----

--- ~~

Pa,.e7

OP/ED Hof er Matter

Hofer's contract becaus~f the vote of the faculty which led the Attorney General to advise Acting President Laughlin to rescind the letter of non-renewal. My recommendation was to pursue the matter through the Legal Channels, but the Attorney General felt that our case would not be strong enough because of the faculty vote.

I share Ms. Jackson's concern that the students at MSC deserve the best faculty that we can employ. Hopefully, situation similar to that which happened in the case of Mr. Hofer will not be repeated.

Sincerely, S. G. Sunderwirth

Vice President Academic Affairs

~--------~~~~~~~--~------~- ----------------

•l

Heyl Look! Metro State has a basketball team. I mean, we have a GOOD basketball team. They even won their first game, the home opener· at the Auditorium Arena. Your student fees are supporting these guys. You support them so much that they are happy to let you in free, just show your MSC student ID. I actually felt like I was in college watching my team go to it. They run a mean break, they crash the boards harq and they pressure the other team into making mistakes. The Dis good too. There were a few rejected shots and a bunch of steals.

I do have one complaint. Oh, nol ·The cheering could have been much better. I - know that.there weren't a lot of fans for the cheerleader persons to work with. I'm

sure they can get the crowd into the game, but they can't do a good job.without a big bunch of fans. So come on out and support our roundballers. Please.

Congratulations to the B-ball team and Coach Ligourri and Athletic Director Bill Helman. Its been a long time coming. And also three big cheers for the Women's Soccer Team who finished third in the NAIA nationals this past weekend. Way to.go girls! Once again your student fees are at work putting MSC

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The

l\Il~Il1_ROPO

. .

EDITOR Kevill Vaughan

BUSINESS MANAGER Katie L11trey

PRODUCTION MANAGERS David Colscm. Lise Ge11rkillk

ASSISTANT EDITOR Keith L1•i;i.\e

NEWS EDITOR Michal'! Ocra11t

SPORTS EDITOR C11rl Samloual

ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Tom Dc11pe

RE,PORTERS Bob Dai;is. Chris De11tscl1 . .Vikki )a<·kwm. Diane Koogle .

.Vorma R1wlit11. flmlher S/1a1111011. Tom Smith. ]e.~sirn Sn!Jdi•r. A1111 Trudl'a11

PHOTOGRAPHERS ).Al. Baill'y. V. C. Beagle

PRODUCTION STAFF Do11g Basrn111. Barbara Clilli'. Nikki ]ack.w111. Jami )r•11sl'11.

llohert SC'i111a11 TYPESF:lTERS

l't'llll!J Fa11sl. Marvin llalzlajf RECEPTIONISTS

Tom Smit/1 (rnll'mlar). Marilyn lt'llmt'r

A publication for the students of the Auraria Campus supported by advertising and stu­dent fees frQm the students of Metropolitan State College. The Metropolitan is published every Wednesday during the school year, except holidays. The opinions expres.sed within are those of the writers, and, do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The Metropolitan or its advertisers. Editorial and business offices are located in Room 156 of the Auraria Student Center, 9th & Lawrence. Mailing address: P.O. Box 4615-57 Denver CO 80204 Editorial: 629-2507 · Advertising: 629-8361 Advertising deadline is Friday at 3:00 p.m. Deadline for calendar items, press releases, and letters to the editor is Friday at_3:00 p.m. Submissions should betn>ed and double ~aced. . . Letters under three hundred words will be considered first. The Metropolitan reserves the right to edit copy to conform tolimititions of ~ace. ·- ~

on the map. 1 . ;.,

Now for you impeachment watchers. It ain't happened yet. Student govern­ment is nearly at a standstill because of this fine mess. Lisa and I will be conferr­ing with as many senators as we can in an honest and open attempt to resolve the issues and problems causing all the hassle, including the hidden problem. We need to be getting on with it or ifs gonna leave us behind. '

By the way, we need one more senator to make it an even twenty-five and pro­ba,Ply need two more later. There iS one opening on the Judicial Board and several on the Election Commission and mayb~a Chief of Staff spot in the cabinet. If anyone is interested in giving a small piece of their time and learning how the real world operates, come and see us in 340C of the Student Center or call 629-3253 and talk to Lisa Espiritu who is the President and appointing official.

A special note to Ron McCrae: Next time, Ron, warn us when you're going to wear a coat and tie. I didn't know who you were until the game was qyer.

A special not~ the the Prince of Darkness: In your eye, baby! Thank you muchly to those fellow students, faculty, and administrators w.ho

have given Lisa and I their support during this trying time. Impeachments aren't fun. We will stay in there and fight and try to resolve things if we can. We are serious about our commitment fo serving the needs of the students. We realize there are problems and not everyone can be made happy, but we are willing to try and can only hope that other Student Government people feel the same.

Dave Sutherland Vice President, ASMSC

Roadrunner Fan

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Page8

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Culture: (Kul' cher) n. 1. A par­ticular form of civilization, especially the beliefs, customs, arts, and institutions of a society at a given time ...

• Editor's note: Last spring Greg Pearson's Contemporary Issues class studied the influx of Southeast Asians into the Denver area. This is one of many articl.es produced by the class which we will run this semester.

•

~At Home In U.S. San Chea is outgoing and earnest,

eager to answer questions directed at • him. He wants the world to know'of his

people's suffering under the Com­munist rule in Cambodia.

His facial expressions change from downcast eyes and wrinkled forehead when relating something sad about his refugee life, to a direct glance and lop­sided grin when speaking of things that time and distance have now made laughable.

Life for San Chea began in 1963 in Batta111bang, Cambodia, where the average Cambodian cultivated rice for

"They tied me too ·tight," he said. After almost four years of such treat­

ment he and members of his family, along with some 20 other refugees, decided to flee to the border of Cam­bodia and Thailand. They were met there by United Nations members and bused to Kaoidang, a refugee camp in Thailand.

"It took us three days and three night:S to reach the border," San said. "My little sister had to be carried. We walked over 100 miles." .

"At night, we would build bamboo

"They tied me to a palm tree with my arms bent back at the elbows and tightened at my ankles. I did not eat and had little to drink for two or three days."

survival-a far cry fro~ the urbanized world of America.

But in the beginning, San's life was not so different from that of an American's. He was raised in a large wooden house that looked very much like an American home, he said.

"Yes," he laughs, "it (his home) had a real floor, not a dirt one."

He also attended school, as children do here, and was taught similar sub­jects along with the French language l;>ecause of the past French influence on Cambodia.

His favorite childhood memory is of helping his father paint religious pic­tures of Buddha on the walls of the pagoda.

Then, in 1975, the Communists took control of Battambang, and he and his family, along with most of the populace, were forced to work on farms. Here, the soldiers separated his family and others, placing them in group~ according to age and sex.

"Men· in one group together, women in one, and girls in one, like that," San said. "We could eat together, but that was about it."

During this time, the soldiers fre­quently required San to do tasks that were too difficult for him. For instance, With the help of one, or two others, he was often told to transport four-foot barrels filled with tnud in the

"" rice fields. The mud was used to build water dams for proper irrigation of the fields.

"I would talk back to them," he said. "I was not afraid to say 'I cannot do it.' 'Oh yes you can, or you die,' they (the soldier.s) would say. It made them mad. They tied me to a paff;n tree with my arms bent back at the elbows and tight­ly at my ankles. I did not eat and had little to drink for two or three days, I cannot remember.''

San still carries scars on his ankles from the torture.

-San Chea

with straw for a roof to sleep under,''. San said.

Life was not much better in Kaoidang for San and his family. Their shelter was a simple structure made of bamboo and thatch, barely large enough to hold his eight-member fami­ly. At times their stomachs could not be filled on the portions of food they were allotted. .

Still, San was more concerned with the lack of freedom.

"The living conditions were poor," he said. "We cannot walk outside the camp. It was the rule of Thailand. A refugee cannot walk outside the camp. I was very upset. I felt shut in.''

Yet it was at Kaoidang where San acquired most of his knowledge .of the English language, and for that he is thankful.

~ Some would call it audacity, others initiative, that led the young boy to listen at the window of a teacher's house while English was being taught to refugee students who could afford to pay.

He learned English by other means as · well. He purchased instruction books with money earned from work con­structing buildings in the camp, and he spoke with anyone who was capable of an English reply, though he was often laughed at for his poor usage.

From Kaoidang, the Chea family was moved to a holding camp about 100 miles further north. They stayed there four months waiting to be inter­viewed by a U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service representative.

- When their turn to be interviewed came, and it was proven that San's family had a co-sponsorship in Denver with his brother-in-law and the St. James Presbyterian Church, the Cheas

Page9

November 28, 1984 .

Sketches -Past were transported to the Philippine Refugee Processing Center in preparation for American life in Denver.

They were there for about five mon­ths.

"Here they (UNESCO) teach · us about America," he said. "When orien­tation was completed, we were told go­ing (sic) to the United States. I felt like I had another life."

In early January, the Chea family was flown to Seattle, then on to Stapleton International Airport, where they were greeted by Tongkin Ouk, San's brother-in-law.

"I felt tired on the plane and excited," San said. "I know that I'm away from Communist country and unfreedom."

After arriving in Denver, San worked as a nurse's aide at the Villa Manor Nursing Home on Mississippi Avenue-a job he did not eniov.

"They yell at me because I am slow to do my work," he said. "I do my best. I do not like to upset them. They do not understand."

San recently began a new job as a busboy at the Alta Club, a new re5taurant and bar on Lafayette Street. He has not worked there long enough to say he likes or dislikes it, but is pleased that he will receive $4 an hour.

When San is not working, he can usually be found listening to rock 'n roll music-Boy George is one of his favorite singers-or pencil-drawing pictures of his lHe in Cambodia.

San said he acquired his drawing talent from his father who would often show him pictures of paintings by

"I never got to see it. The Japanese people just told me, so I was a little disappointed," he said.

He almost always draws with a pen­cil because ink pens have such ,a dull point and also because he cannot afford to buy paints, San said.

"I like the pencil because mistakes can be easily erased," he laughingly added.

Most of San's drawings pertain to Cambodia and its people's way of life: "My drawings are about Cambodia and people's suffering because I want to show people what is happening. I want people all over the world to know about Cambodia."

But he also draws for pleasure and relaxation. "I like it, and know that one day I will get it do.ne well," he said.

San said there is nothing about the

American way of life he has not been I able to adapno. I

"I feel a lot different about the weather, kinda cold, that's all," he said. "I use to know American people in the camp, so people weren't different."

San has easily adapted to American food. Salads and hamburgers are his favorites, but he usually eats these foods at work.

"My mom, she cook for us and is not adapted to American food yet," he said. "She cooks rice and soup from the Thai market. Sometimes, we get to shop at King Soopers."

In the future, San hopes to take art classes to better his drawing skill and someday support his family by selling his art.

Until then, he will continue to work" at any job to earn money and eventual­ly move his family into a seperate home to ease the financial burden on Tongkin Ouk.

"My drawings are about Cambodia and people's suffering because I want to show people what is happening. I want people all over the world to know about Cambodia."

-San Chea

Picasso as an incentive to improve his .talent.

He said he has been drawing for as long as he can remember. "Soon as I. was born I see everything. I see my father painting, and so I keep my eye on it."

Encouragement for San's drawing talent has also come from officials of UNESCO. While he was in Kaoidang, UNESCO arranged for some 'of his drawings to appear on Japanese televi­sion, informing people of the war in Cambodia. -

"Someday, maybe I will marry," he said. "I would marry an American girl if we could get along. I will teach my children about the war that started in Cambodia, and about their grand­parents and great-grandparents.''

San said he will never return to his homeland.

"I think there is no long peace in Cambodia," he said. "There will always be war. I f~lt like America was home the minute I stepped off the plane." D

' ("

November 28, 1984

Take An Adventure With IMAX by Tom Deppe Entertainlnent Editor

Looking for a little "armchair adventure" to liven up the dreary days that winter will bring? "Genesis" and "Ocean," now featured at the Phipps IMAX Theater at the Denver Museum of Natural History will provide you with an after­noon's (or evening's) antidote to the upcoming seasonal "blahs".

"Genesis" takes you an a sweeping cinematic voyage that traces the geological evolution Qf the earth, and shows us the forces of nature still at work in the on­going creative and destructive processes that shape the face of this planet.

You will be treated to some spectacular aerial panoramas of Africa's Great Rift Valley, the Greek isle of Santorini, Iceland and the Swiss Alps, as "Genesis" traces the developi;nent of the continents. The aerial photography forms a dramatic background as the narrator recites the theories of.earth's creation and gives us tlie staggering statistics of its evolution to what we now inhabit.

IMAX's giant screen and state-of-the-art digital audio system is the perfect medium to convey the spectacle of a volcanic eruption. The ever-rumbling background thunder of volcanic activity, combined with filmed footage of actual eruptions in Iceland and Hawaii that you see on the large screen in front of you, gives you the sensation of being right there in the middle of all the action.

"Genesis" is more than views of volcanic activity. It offers some stunning African sunsets and .glimpses of the ruins of past civilizations such as the Minoans in Crete. It is as much an enjoyable travelog as it is a chronicle of the earth's evolution.

In contrast to "Genesis" which may leave you feeling slightly awe-struck, "Ocean" is an entertaining, often whimsical look at the ocean and life beneath the water.

One particularly delightful scene in "Ocean" follows two divers as they frolic through an undersea kelp forest, while the sound track rather fittingly has Ringo· Starr singing "Octopus Garden." Take away the underwater setting, and it could . easily have been two people romping around in a park on dry land. -

If you are inclined to write off the· ocean's inhabitants as a bland group of creatures, "Ocean's" behing-the-scenes "personality profiles" of Shamu the kil~er whale and Belinda the beluga ought to. dispel th~t myth. In the scene with

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Belinda, it's hard to tell just who's having the most fun, Belinda in tlie aquarium . or the children who are watchinf.!; her.

As in "Genesis,'' the IMAX experience gives you the impression that you are right in the middle of things. This is particularly interesting in "Ocean" when you come face to face with a giant octopus.

"Ocean" with its lighthearted, multi-faceted look at the ocean realm is a nice counterpoint to "Genesis." The two of them together, provide a movie adventure that's guaranteed to talee your mind off of finals, term papers and just about any other kind of stress-even if it's only for an hour or so.

Editor's. note; "Genesis" and "Ocean" will be playing at IMAX through March of 1985. Tickets are $4.50 for adults. Best bet is to get the $5.25 Museum/IMAX com­binaton and enjoy a day at the museum along wi(h an "IMAX experience. "

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• November 28, 1984 MOVIES ~"A Soldier's Story" Rates An A+

by Tom Deppe Entertainment Editor, The Metropolitan

There's . no movie like an old movie-so be it with "A Soldier's Story." Now that it has escaped the obscurity of its exclusive engagement and has been released to several theaters in the Denver area, it's time that this movie got some attention on these pages.

Set in a segregated U.S. Army base in the deep South during the waning years of World War Il, "A Soldier's Story" is a taut mystery about the murder of a tyrannical sergeant and the investiga­tion that uncovers his killer.

"A s·oldier's Story," the screen adap­tation of Charles Fuller's Pulitzer Prize winning drama, "A Soldier's Play," is more than the usual run-of-the-mill murder mystery. It is a powerfully acted portrayal of the prejudices and

1 self-hatred that caused the murder to be committed.

Howard E. Rollins, Jr., in his first 1

screen role since "Ragtime" portrays Capt. Davenport, a young black officer assigned by Army authorities in Washington to investigate the murder

• of a sergeant near the Army base. With his expressive eyes and regal

bearing, Rollins gives a memorable per­formance as he endures racial slights and the resistance of his fellow officers to his determined efforts to find the murderer.

Adolph Caesar should be an odds-on favorite for an Oscar award for his role as the ill-fated Sgt. Waters, with his self-tortured knowledge that he no longer knows where he fits in as a black man after a lifetime of trying to con-

- form to the white man's image. In a series of flashback scenes,

Water's despisal and persecution of the easy-going, country blacks he considers a detriment to his race is as disturbing as the outright prejudice that blacks had to endure from whites in the segregated Anny of that time.

Caeser's portrayal of Waters in the climactic scene, where in a drunken stupor, he insults two white officers and confesses his loss 'of identity in try­ing to conform to the white man's

. ways, is as powerful of a statement on the human toll of racial prejudice as I have seen anywhere. / ..i

The largely black cast of "A Soldier's • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim

Story" is a showcase of acting talent. Larry Riley gives a particularly poig­nant performance as the ball-playing, blues-singing, ea5y-going country boy, C.J. Memphis, whom Waters hounds to self-destruction.

Other noteworthy performances are those of William Allen Young, whose . character Cpl. Ellis, comes off as a combination . of Eddie Murphy and Radar O'Reilly; Art Evans as the ingratiating Pvt. Wilkie; and Denzel

~*''*I data ~ systems

Washington as Cpl. Petersen, whose pent-up rage at the injustices he and his fellow black soldiei:s have to endure

.eventually explodes. Dennis Lipscomb also puts in a fine

performance as Capt. Taylor, the stiff­necked, West Point graduate in charge of Waters' platoon, who instigates the investigation of Waters' murder. The development of his relationship with Capt. Davenport which goes from hostility to cooperation to grudging

respect, is one of the movie's more positive statements.

For my money. "A Soldier's Story" is one of the best films to hit the movie theaters this year. It is a powerful human drama that doesn't have a weak performance by anyone in its cast, be they black or white. One wishes that Hollywood would come up with more movies of this caliber to show off the mostly overlooked talents of the black acting community. 0

--AURARIA BOOK CE·NTER .. . Lawrence & 9th St. M-Th 8-7:30, Fri 8-5, Sat 10-3 629-3230

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SPORIS •

November 28, 1984

Metro State Rips KW in Opener by Curt: Sandoval Sports Editor, The Metropolitan

Are they for real? ... Are they for reall 80-68-they're for real!

The Metro State men's basketball program got off on the right foot by beating Kansas Wesleyan 80-68 in their season opener Sunday night at the Auditorium Arena.

For shame if you had any doubts about the potential success of the men this season. While Metro did make mistakes during the game, overall, they displayed tremendous talent.

The game was very intense from the beginning. After Metro took the tip, but couldn't score, KW got on the board fii:st 2-0. Then Ambrose Slaughter, a 6-foot-5-inch forward, gave the Roadrunners their first points of the season.

But Metro looked sluggish in the first seven · minutes of the half. MSC was playing tough. defense but couldn't generate any offense as they trailed early 18-12.

Herb Darden, a 6-foot-5-inch for­ward, said Metro came out a little slow possibly because of the pressure of the first game. He said they were just try-

. ing to relax. "I knew it would be all right," he '

said Then suddenly Metro exploded. The

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offense was together and, you talk about pressure defense, this was it. At that point Metro outscored the Coyotes 14-2 to take a 26-20 lead.

Kiart Robinson, a 6-foot-2-inch guard, led the Roadrunner· attack. Robinson, with his tremendol1s speed and jumping ability, continually capitalized on the forced KW mistakes. Robinson led all scoring with 21 points.

Metro State just kept pouripg it on. Rick Grosz, a freshman out of Evergreen high school, came in from off the bench to control the boards and pump in six first half pointli.

At this point in the game Metro gave their fans a glimse of · the enormous amount of all-around talertt on their young team.

MSC showed a lot of speed at the guards as Cary Kutzke was the Roadrunners attack man on the ball. Kutzke also finished with 10 points.

were once again in control of the game. Darden gave Kansas Wesleyan, as well as the smaller than anticipated crowd, a taste of NCAA college 'basketball "Metro style" as he got the ball on a break away and slammed it home. An estimated 600 people were on hand at the game.

The dunk opened up a 16 point lead as the Roadrunners were on top 50-34. The remainder of the second half stayed fairly even. The Coyotes challenged a few times but never even pulled within 10 points.

In the second half, Craig Hyman, who was in foul trouble in the first half, pumped in six points in the later stages of the game to keep MSC in control.

Ligouri said for the teams first game h~ was very satisfied. He said the team made some mistakes but he was impressed with the Roadrunners front line.

On the front line, Slaughter

accounted for three of Metro's seven blocked shots and he pulled down 10 rebounds. Slaughter finished the game with 12 points.

Going into the g~e Ligouri said the:­tearn felt they could win. Darden said this first win gave him a feeling 9f accomplishment because they were beginning to reach some of their, goals. Darden added that it was a team win and that the squad rebounded well and played good defense. .,...,

The win snapped a 26 game losing streak that has been hanging over Metro's head for seven years. But in the locker room, Ligouri said to his team, "what losing streak, we haven't lost since I've been here." He added that that losing streak occured when most of the players were in junior high school.

Metro's next gam~, once again at the Auditorium Arena, is on Dec. 8 against Doane College. MSC students will be admitted free. 0 Metro had opened up a 42-26

halftime lead. Head coach Bob Ligouri said with the 16 point lead they wanted

· to come out in the second half and put . the Coyotes away.

Woillen Take 4th .·in CDC But the early moments of the second

half were reminiscent of the first half as Metro came out sluggish.

In the first three minutes of tji.e second half Metro was outscored 6-2 wheQ Ligouri signaled for a timeout.

As Metro took back to the court, they

by Curt Sandoval Sports Editor, The Metropolitan

The women's volleyball se.ason came to a close last week at the NCAA Divi­sion II Continental Divide Conference. Tournament, -after a very respectable

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showing by the lady Roadrunners for a fourth place overall finish.

In the first round, Metro upset the Raiders of Regis at the Regis Fieldhouse (the site of the tournament) in four games, 15-12, 15-17, 15-6 and 15-13. It was the second consecutive win over Regis in the last ten days.

Metro was then to face the top seated UNC. The Bears won in three straight games 15-13, 15-9 and 15-7. The tour­nament was double elimination, thus MSC went on to the consolation brac­quet.

MSC was to then face Denver University and this time it was Metro's turn to win in straight games. They ;,. took the match 15-7, 15-9 and 15-13, thus putting an end to the Pioneers' season.

On the ladies went. Now it was Regis again. The Raiders had stayed alive battling their way through the consola­tion bracquet. Metro was seeking it's third win in a row over the raiders.

In the first game, Metro came out · smoking. The ladies opened up an 8-2

lead as Regis looked on in shock.

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But Regis didn't give up, they fought back to pull within one, 8-9. Metro then got the next point so Regis called a · timeout. But the short rest seemed to favor MSC as they went on to take game one 15-11.

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The second game was close as Regis held a 10-9 lead. Then the Raiders exploded for five straight points to take the game 15-9 and tie the match up at one game each.

The third game belonged to Regis. They dominated from the beginning, taking the game 15-6.

Going into the fourth game, Metro was pumped up. They had nothing to lose. h. win kept them alive and a loss ended ·their season.

The early stages of the game were close \.\'.ith Regis holding a. one point advantage 7 -6. But MSC broke the ice with nine straight pointS to win 15-7, thus forcing the match into a fifth and final game.

In that !lame Metro saw their season

>

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Page13

November 28, 1984

Women Capture Third at National.s i Y.9];~yball

The MSC women's soccer team end­ed its rollercoaster-like season with a ban~ last weekend by placing third in the first-ever NAIA National Cham­pionship Tournament-in St. Louis.

After a frustrating and less than

glamorous season, marred, by inelligi­ble and unreliable players and unex­pected coaching changes, the team pulled together for post-season play and proved that hard work and dedica­tion truly can pay off. · Metro'.s drive for Nationals began

when the team defeated Missouri Bap­tist College 4-2 in the Regional semi­finals November 10.

The following Saturday the Roadrunners became the champions of the Central Region by defeating Wilm­ington College in Ohio 1-0

The victorious Roadrunners par­ticipated in the NAIA Naitonal Tourna­ment along with three other· teams: St. Mary's College (California), Cardinal Newman College, (St. Louis), and Castleton State College (Vermont).

Metro was defeated 4-0 Friday in its .semi-finals game by St. Mary's, who went on to capture first place with a 4-0 victory over Cardinal Newman.

In Hie consolation game MSC shut out Castleton State 4-0, to take third

Tlwughts on Labatt'~ taste: "Most of what you taste, or don't taste, in any beer is the hops ... They use a lot of hops in the Europeans, whi~h is why they have the heavy taste ... and the Americans are much lighter, of course . . . We've SPent years tinkering with hops. to find the perfect balance ... "

• '-.. i~ 1 , ·: y(ll J' /, 1.7Yd :=:f!:,,;u;{.'(//µ~ ,,

" On Labatt's awards: "We've certainly won awards-over a hundred, is it?-but between you,.,and me, some of them

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place. Center striker Amy Shute and : halfback Char Lefholz both scored • twice to accumulate Metro's four goals. :

Coach Ingva Gjorstad said he was• "gratified to see the determination,• team spirit, and unity of the players! and their total effort" in making vie- : tory a reality. "I am very proud of the it team and the assistant coaches," he: added. • ·

Brad Hoben and Paul Mahn, who play on the MSC men's soccer team, voluntarily spent many hours helping to prepare the women for post-season play. •

Members of the championship. team are: Debora Berdahl (co-captain), Kari Braun, ·Carina Cirrincione, Dani Denight, Nina Drnec, Carla Heller, Clair Howe, Diane Koogle, Char Lefholz-(co-captain), Rory Ogg, Kelly

• Schmaltz, Kelly Shirley, Amy Shute, and Betsy Taylor.

Gjorstad said, "We have a winning team and we proved it, the talent came through." 0 ·

by Diane Koogle

heading to-an end early as Regis quick­ly blasted open 1lil 8-0 lead.

Metro suddenly fought back to pull within three, 8-5. But when Regis got the service back they weren't about to relinguish anything to the Roadrun­ners. Regis tacked on seven more points giving them the game and the match.

In the remainder of the tournament, Air Force finished first, UNC second and Reltis third.

Metro State's Catherine Guiles has been named to the 1984 NAIA Volleyball All-American Honorabl Mention team. Guiles, a 5-foot-10 junior, lead the Continental Divid Conference in blocks this year. Out o Thornton high school, Guiles has a 3.0 GPA and has been named to every all­tournament team this year in which sh participated in that tournament. Sh was also selected as an All-Conferen selection in the Continental Divid Conference, a NCAA Division II league. 0

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Page 14 \

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This Calendar is presented as a courtesy to the students of Auraria and may be edited for space Please submit calendar items early.

Wednesday 28

MSC Society of Women Engh l8elS meeting. 4 to 5 p.m. . 1020-B 9th St. Park. Call 629-3290 for more Information.

Anorexia and Bulimia a lecture by Mary Teasley, psychotherapist. Student center 330 at 1 :30 p.m. Call 629-2595 for more information.

Aurar1a Jewish Student AIUonce meeting. Stu­dent Center 251 at noon. Call 62~-3333 for more Information.

Trcncec ldental Meditation technique, free Jee. ture. Student Center. 254 at 3 p .m . Call 861 -5111 for more information.

Chrtstmas Community Sing at noon. MSC Corr ' cert Choir and Metro Singers perform ing in St. Cajetan's, 9th and Lawrence. Call 629-3180 !0< more information.

MSC Right Team meeting Student Center 230 CID at 1 p .m. Cali 629-3316 for more Information.

Aurarta Nuclear Education Project meeting. studl9nt Center 351 E at 12:15 p.m. Call 629-3320 during meeting times for more Information.

Thursday 29

Talent Night In the Student Center 330, 7 to 9 p .m . Cali 629-2595 for more information.

Football on TV In the Mission. Minnesota vs Washington. 7 to 10 p.m.

Oliver a musical at the Arvada Center, 6901 Wadsworth Blvd .. 8 p.m. s-howtime. Cali 422-8050 for more information.

The Homecoming and " Don Juan's Wed-• d ing-two German silent films. with live piano

accx::mpanlment at 8 p.m. at 1he Denver Center Cinema, 1245 Champa St. Call 892-0987 for more Information.

1he Adding Mac:t*'8 p.-esented by MSC Payers In Arts Building 271 at 8 p.m. Coll 629-3033 for more information.

Friday 30

Band In the Mission, 1 to 4 p.m.

Open House: Academic Advising and Tutoring Center. 2 to 4 p .m. in Central Classroom 211 . Cali 629-2900 for more information.

The Adding Mac:t*'8 p.-esented by MSC Payers In Arts Building 271 at 8 p .m. Call 629-3033 for more information.

MSC Black Student Alliance and UCO Associated Black Students meeting. Student Center 351G, 10 to 11 a .m. Call 629-3322 for more information.

Interviewing Skllls workshop. Presented by the Office of Career Planning and Placement Ser­vices. 9:30 to 11 :30 a.m. You must sign up two days prior to workshop. Location given later. Call 629-3474 for more Information.

MSC~ Mollern Students meeting. Student Center 330 A. 4 to 6 p ,m . Call 629-2595 for more Information.

The Magic Rute at 7 p.m. and "Intra Nous" at 9 p .m .. at the Denver Center Cinema, 1245 Champa St. Cali 892-0987 for more information.

PQ Tournament, sponsored by the Black Student Alliance. will be held in room 330 of the student Center from 1-4 p :m . Prizes in­c luding a dinner for two will be g iven to winners . For more information ca ll 629-3322

Saturday 1

The Adding Machine presented by the MSC Players In Arts Building 271 at 8 p .m. Call 629-3033 for more information.

MSC Flight, Team Practice at Tri County Air­port. 8:30 a .m. Call 629·3316 for more information.

George Cartin at th_e Turn of the Century Theatre. 8930 East Hampden Avenue. 7 and 10 p.m. shows. Call 779-1012 for more information.

Polmcal Asylum last showing. 8 p .m. cuartaln at the Slightly Off Center Theatre, 2549 15th Street. Call 572-7613 for more information.

Christmas Under the Stars at Gates Planetarium, Denver Museum of Natural History. Showtimes 11 a.m., 1. 3 and 7:30 p .m. Call 322-7009 for more information.

Oliver a musical ot the Arvada Center. 6901 Wadsworth Blvd .. 8 p .m . showtlme. Call 422-8050 for more information.

Participatory Concert for the young at the Children's Museum. 2121 Crescent Drive. Call 433-7444·for more information.

Sunday 2

MSC Symphony Orchestra will perform at 8 p .m . in St. Cajetan's, Dr. William Morse con­ducting. Call 629-2714 for m0<e information.

Ray Charles at the Turn of the Century Theatre. 8930 East Hampden Avenue. 6 and 9 p .m . shows. Call 799-1012 for more information.

Chrtstmas ooder th9 Sten at Gates Planetarium, Denver Museum of Natural History. Showtlmes-1 .1a.m .. 1. 3 and 7:30 p.m. Call 322-7009 for more information.

Participatory Concerts for the young at the Children's Museum. 2121 Crescent Drive. Call 433-7444 for more information.

Sorry, Wrong Number at 3:30 p .m. and "Memory of Justice". a documentary on the Nuremburg Trials. at 5:30 p .m. at the Denver Center Cinema. 1245 Champa St. Call 892-0987 for more information.

Monday 3

MSC Wind Ensemble will perform at 8 p .m. in St. Cajetan's. Dr. Glen Yarberry conducting. Call 629-2714 for more Information.

Radio Station Committee meeting. student Center255Aat 11 a.m. Coll629-2797 f0<m0<e information. -

career Plainlng Part 1 workshop. Presented by the Office of Career Planning and Placement Services. 9 to 11 a .m. You must sign up two days prior to workshop. Location given later. Call 629-3474 for more Information.

The Ustenlng Post table will be set up In the Student Center Lobby. 10 to 4 p.m. Stop by.

Tuesday 4

Metro Percussion Ensemble will perform at 8 p .m. in St. Cajetan·s'. Call 629-2714 for more information. Baptist Student Union meeting. St. Fronds room 1 at noon. Call 623-2340 for more information. Alcoholcs Anonymous meeting. Student Center 257. 2 to 3 p .m . Call 629-2511 for more information. The listening Post table will be set up in the Student Center Lobby, 1 O a.m. fo 4 p.m. Stop by. "Etema 84" MSC Faculty Art Exhibit, Last day. Emmanuel Gallery. Call 629-8533 for hours and more Information.

Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, "Chess Fever" and "Felix in Hollywood," three silent fi lms with live piano accompaniment at 8p.m.at1he Denver Center Clnema. 1245 Champa st. Cali 892-0987 for more Information.

Wednesdays

MSC Right Team meeting. Student Center 230 CID at 1 p.m. Call 629-3316 for more information.

Aurar1a Nuclear Education Project meeting. Student Center 351 E. at 12:15 p .m . Call 629-3320. during meeting times for more information.

last lunch sponsored by AHEC Community Relations. Faculty and staff of MSC. UCD and DACC welcome. Seating Is limited. Call 629-8533 for more information.

MSC Black Student Alllance and UCO Associated Black Students meeting. Student Center 351 G. noon to 1 p.m. Coll 629-3322 f0< .more information.

DACC Faces Funding .Loss cont,- from page I

sideraton as well as FTE to compensate · for fixed costs which are always in the system.

"I think when you have a system that is base_d totally on FTE, you have no fixed base," Titus said. "When the system is enrollment driven, it doesn't take into consideration fixed costs which are there in _spite of

ing qiore and going to school less. "I don't think it is good to have a col­

lege where there ~ust be an increase in enrollment each year to get extra money ~ buy new equipment for labs or to fund new programs," Titus said.

Titus said that the layoffs are · ' expected in mid-February, and that those affected would be notified after December 14.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~rollme~ ... I wowd lib ~ ~ a system that took into account some basic costs and some flexible costs."

DACC has been in the process of con­duction competency tests among facili-

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MIL~ HI /A\'i\\ CaeL~~SiiJN

Full-time employment for part-time students who are energetic and motivated to be successful selling cable television service to Denver residents. Qualified candidates wlll have a professional image, good communication skills, and concern for customer needs. Reliable transportation needed. Must be able to work evenings and weekends. The first training class is November 19th. A second ·class will be scheduled in December.

If you are Interested In working for an exciting, fast-paced company, please call PERSONNEL, 691-9669 x310 as soon as PG>SSlble. EOE

,~~~~**********************************************

Titus attributed the drop in the number of full-time students to a national trend where people are work-

PQ Tournament How would you like to spend a cozy

evening with dinner for two at the Set­tlement, one of Boulder's finest restaurants?

This, plus more, can be yours for free if you participate in the Power Quest Tournament Nqv. 30 from 1 to 4 p.m. in room 330 B of the Student Center.

Prizes ~ill be given to the top four winners including dinner for two, games and gift certificates.

PQ demonstrations will be given in the Auraria Book Center Nov. 29 from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and Nov. 30 from noon to 1 p.m. 0

'

ty members and administrators, and • the layoffs will be based on the results of those tests.

"Every attempt will be . made to reassign or fit personnel into available slots-that they are qualified for," Titus said.

In addition, Don Cardenas, director · of community relations at DACC, said it may be necessary to reassign some administrators to the classroom. T~tus said he wowd try to.work with

other college leaders to change the fun­ding system so that this type of a crisis does not come up again.

"We have to look at the effects and organize to maintain quality in services in spite of belt tightening," Titus said. 'Tm going to combine my efforts with other community college admini­strators across the state and have some effect on the funding mechanism." 0

•

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.November 28, 1984

For Sale

~.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim

1973 PINTO WAQON New battery, snow tires. runs good. S3251best otter. Evenings 752· 1056 11128

DIAMOND STUD EARRING (one) 15 carat, nice quality, S1251n91;ottoble. Evenings. 752·1056 11/2&

FREE WORDPllOCESSING SOFTWARE. Mollvated seller must .-,sell F•.111 Screen, Unlimited Memory System. uses any alee·

Ironic "ypewrller. Eosy·lo·use Spreodsheet.Wordstor, Socrttice price. Weekdays 337·4491 11121

• llROWN lfATHff COUCH ~ swivel choir. S125 tor both 5 piece matching table set for S100 or S200 for all. Coll 733-1559 121!1

.,_Sill 10'/t COMPmTION SKI IOOTS 2 Pair 545 Each. Coll 832-5646 1215

OOfHD£D WEAll CONTACT L!NSES $150 complete lnclues exam. 825-2500 1215

CONTACT IBGES AS LOW AS 5100 Including exam. Wear !hem somedoymostprescrlpllons. 825-2500 1215

FIVt fA'IUl.OUS FUllY Farm Fresh Felines tor FREE Fun tor

fdks ~om five to fifty. Fetch a !ew felines for your family, fast. 7400W.26thAv'!. 629·2507 1215

Help Wanted

v . ~ The Aur•rl• Chlld Care Center Is

accepting eppllcetlons for work-study, Lead Aides, and part-time aides and substitute teachers. The Aurarla Child Care Center serves students, faculty and staff of AHEC, MSC, UCO, and DACC.

If you enjoy working with young chlllren, positions for people with a variety of experience are available. MSC Education students-will count toward 200 volunteer hour requirement. Pay Is $3.50-$4.50/hr. Call 629-3188.

OVHSlAS JOIS. Summer. yr round. EuroPe. S. Amer .. Australia, Asia. All flelds. 5900·2000 mo. Sightseeing. Free Into. Write UC. PO Bx 52·C02 Corona Del Mor. CA 92626 1/30

AmNTION STUDENTS: Re$eorch Services Inc. Is now hiring Interviewers to conduct Natlonol Market Research Surveys. In·

• teresting work. fleldble hours Coll 629·0545or450·0486,1121

DELIVERY: People needed for local delivery; flexible hours. Earn 54 to 510 per hour Immediate ~lngs 777-7100 or com? by. 2430 South University Blvd. Suite 104 1215

TEl.Q'tl0Nf-S2000 ADVERTISINQ GNEAWAY. 10 Ambitious people needed. Earn S4 to S10 on hour port-time. full -time Will train. 777-7100. 2430S. University. Suite 104 12/5

Services

TUTORING IN ACCOUNTINQ PRINCll'US and Intermediate. Joyce 988-6747 p.m .. or 233·8786 message/days. 1215

TY Pt N Q My home-IBM Selectric II. Reasonable r'.ltes for term papers, resumes. etc. 23 years experience. Littleton area. SHERRY- 794-3047 1 U21

Ty p IN Q l'oa..role and lleoscnobte. Coll Sandi at 234-10951215

**********~******* FREE SKI VACATION

Book 25 friends as a ski group and and your vacation is free. Lift, Lodging, meals. Holiday Inn of Glenwood Springs

1-800-332-2233

******************

lllOADWAY SECllETARW. SERVICES. We type profesSionol and accurate resumes. letters theses. Two dollo!'1 for double-space pages. 534· 7218 1215

t MONTAQUE TYPINQ SERVICE. Total Wrxd processing, Ac· ClKocy a prlrxlty. edlttng available 2512 So. University Blvd. number 602. 80210, by Appl. Coll 698·0213 11/28

RESEARCH: Catalog of 16.000 topics. Send 51. Research. 407 S. Dearborn. Chicago IL 60605. (312)922-0300. 1215

SCHOl.ARSHll'S, QRANTS, AWARDS, UNDERGRADUATE. POSTGRADUATE-See W you quality. Bogorts Scholarship

llfHT-ATV 19"Color 534 a month. Student Rote. owned Motch1!1QSe!vlce340-~840 1215 and operated by students. 388·5995 1215

G1ENE1t1C WEDDINQ PHOTOQRAl'KY. t shoot. you keep negs. Don't get burned by 500~ markups. Dependable. top quality. reasonable flat rate. Call Jim 629-2507 rx 777-9685

1215

l'ROFFESSIONAL QUALITY TYl'INQ Wordprocess­lng/Monuscrlpt Composition prootreodlng and next day se<Vlce ovolloble Inexpensive rates start at S 1.50 Coll for Scott at 861·2343 Anyttme. 1215

l'RORSSIONAI. WOllD l'ROCESSING. Term Papers. Theses. Olssertatk>nt. Manuscripts. Repetitive tellers, Resume's, Dependable. Accurate. Reasonable Rates. Cati Shafi 972-9213 evenings 1215

TY P t N Q-Reasonable rotes. professional quality. revisions posslbfE! Daytime 296-9303 Julie. 11121

SECllfTARIAI. EXPRESS: Around the clock-Weekend Ser· vlceS1 .25-51.75 per PQge. 56 Resume. Editing. Proofreading Included. 24hr Fost Turnaround, Poper Sup. plied. 753-1189, 693-1563or427·6842 1215

CHARTS, QRAl'HS, TAILfS, AND WORD PROCESSING, Reasonable rotes Lakewood. Virginia Tschanz _ 9$8-6152 1215

Essay Cont~st An essay contest on the top.ic "What

is Metro?" is being co-sponsored by the MSC English Dept., the North Central Accreditation Steering Committee, and The Metropolitan. The contest is open to all MSC students. .

Length and specifications for entries are as follows: Three pages, typewrit­ten, double-spaced, submitted with a separate page . containing author's name, student number, class/year in school, mailing address, and telephone number.

The deadline for submissions is December 3, 1984. Please deliver all entries to Kevin Vaughan at The Metropolitan.

Photo by Chris Deutsch

Music Express

595-7783

Housing

SIHQll MOM, MNINGI STUDINT would like to live with some; exchange day tor evening core 320-5731 Corlol1128

LAllGll llASIMENT -"AllMIHT With easy access lo Aurorlo. Seeking female student to do port-time child core In ex· change for rent. Coll Nancy 433-9947 or 665-9700 11121

APPLY NOW! Work prior to the start of Spring classes, and during the first two weeks of Spring classes In the Aurarla Book Center.

Te.mporary positions available include:

CLERKS • CASHIERS CUSTOMER SERVICE

Starting rate of pay is $3.72/hour.

APPLY IN PERSON ON THE BOOK CENTER UPPER LEVEL BAM·SPM MOND~·FRIDAY

The Auraria Book Center is an Equal Oppor· tunity/Affirmative Action Employer

AURARIA B·O·O·K CENTER

Lawrence & 9th St. . 629-3230 M-Th 8-7:30, Fri 8-5, Sat 10-3

-

at the Auraria Book Center!

~01agine ..... · - .

wrapping up your holiday shopping early- and right on

·campus! It's a .real "buyer's market" at the Auraria Book Center, where all

merchandise in nearly every dep~rtment is 20 % off regular price during

our biggest sale of the year! I .

-Thursday, No_vember 29- Saturday, December 1

Enrich life at home and on campus for you and your special people with gifts like these---

/.

FICTION • GREETING CARDS • TAPE RECORDERS DRAWING TABLES • CALENDARS • DICTIONARIES TECHNICAL PENS • WALLETS • EDUCATIONAL TAPES WARMUP SUITS • STATIONERY • DISKETTES . • FRAMES COMPUTER FURNITURE • STUFFED, TOYS • JEWELRY - . .

Items Nar included in the 20% Off Sale are text books, computers, peripherals, software, calculators, class rings, and RTD passes and tokens.

Remember Nov~ 29-Dec. 1 for the best values· on the widest selection of merchan­dise we offer all year. Shipment of our packag­ed gifts by UPS, and complimentary.gift wrap begin Nov. 29. Season's Greetings!

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AURARIA BOOK CENTER Lawrence & 9th St. M.:rh 8-7:30, Fri 8-5, Sat 10-3 629-3230

We will close Dec. 24-25 and Dec. 31-]an. 1

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