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Volume 5, Issue 11 © Metropress November 3, 1982_

MSC Health Clinic loses space Bookstore expands with computer

by Randy Golkin

• The Student Facilities Policy Council ~ voted 5-2 Friday to give the Auraria

Boole Center 480 square feet of the MSC Health Clinic for a new computer.

The decision, which will remove four nurse offices and a hallway with an emergency exit, was a denial of the clinic's appeal of the Council's previous

•decision to give the Boole Center the space.

The SFPC, which allocates student­funded space, consists of four represen­tatives from each school and three ex­officio members. However, only seven of the 12 active members voted because

; two abstained and three were absent. Representatives of the Clinic were

also absent, but that was because they ~ thought .. all discussion on the matter

was closed" and the vote would be held without further question.

.- But that wasn't the case, and when discussion was called for, ABC Manager John Turk - who is also an ex-officio SFPC member - was there to answer for the boolcstore.

The Director of the Student Center, Gary McManus, is also an ex-officio

._,. SFPC member and his input on the Clinic's space utilization was included in a fact sheet, ·the objectivity of which was questioned at the meeting.

The SFPC members said, however, that McManus and Turk didn't in­fluence their decision because they had

::.. already done plenty of research on the issue.

because we had so many appointments stall terminals next to the computer for to keep," she said. · data entry purposes and they need space

Since the SFPC decided to give 480 for storage and a computer manager's square feet of the Clinic to the Boole office, this room fits its needs with the Center, Collard said that the nurse will least amount of remodeling. probably go back to part-time status. Turk said the computer, which along Collard is upset by the decision and with all other expenses will cost about regrets mming the voting session. $200,000, and will eventually save

She thought the presentation she and stUdents money because it is time­Jim Vanderhye associate vice president · efficient. of MSC's ~and finance, gave of the "It will enable us to do routine tasks so Clinic's position was sufficient. Both at- much faster," Turk said. "We only have

· tended a SFPC meeting over two weelcs a certain number of days to get our ago to explain their side of the ~ue and , money back from publishers for over­appeal the council's original decision to stocked boolcs, and when we make take the space. ·mistakes we miss the deadline to get

"I don't think going to the voting ~ our refund - the_computer will really sion would've made any differen~" help iq that area. said Vanderhye, who is responsible for .. But that's not to say the c;?mputer is space allocation and utilization at MSC. ,1 more important than health, Turk em- , "They already had made up their minds phasized. "Nothing is more important and our success wasn't likely." than people."

"I think coming in at the tail end (as .. It's just the committee's perception an eppeal) was a real disadvantage," he that the space in the Health Clinic isn't concluded. used effectively," added Julie Stark,

According to Collard and V anderbye, SFPC chairwoman.

"But that's not to say the computer is more important than health. "

John Turk

the SFPC voted to give the Book Center the space before MSC became aware of the issue early in August. On the other hand, the SFPC said it was the respon-

"I toured both (the Health Clinic and sibility of MSCs Council representative Boolcstore) on the same day," said UCD · to inform the Health Clinic about the SFPC member Frances Sgarlatti. "I issue. voted the way I did because l. felt the Regardless of what occurred this sum-

Besides changing the Clinic physical­ly, the bookstore's expansion will also have a major effect on the Clinic's ser-· vi_ces.

"We may have to cut down on the number of patients we treat," Collard

' Health Clinic wasn't utilizing the space mer, the misunderstanding and miscom-as well as they could. munication was supposed to have been

"I even called an outside clinic cleared up during the recent appeal. t. (Womanwise Healthcare) and told them The Clinic's staff obviously doesn't about the Health Clinic and they think the communication barrier was thought the Health Clinic had an abun- broken, but the bookstore was very

.-dance of space compared to what they pleased with the outcome. . had," she added. ' The Clinic was Turk's first choice for

said. "Also, we may have to eliminate our outreach program, which includes educational programs such as CRT classes, Holistic healing and other types of seminars,"

Although the Book Center g_ot the green light from the SFPC and is now accepting bids from construction com­panies, MSC administrators argue that the decision isn't final. ' The legitimacy of the SFPC and its authority to allocate space which MSC claims was designated to them in the original Auraria Program Plan is still in question, and MSC officials intend to thoroughly investigate these factors before putting the Clinic space issue to bed. 0

In contrast, Betty Jo, Collard, the the new Honeywell Computer, even Clinic's director, feels her clinic has just though he had two other alternatives in enough room for all of the medical ser- case the SFPC turned down ABC's re­vices that they provide. quest. The main reason the Clinic was so

The Clinic treats everyone on campus, desirable was because of its proximity to

News: A program designed to help students could use a tittle help in return. Page 3

-.1'gardless of their institution or posi- the bookstore. tion, with the same service a doctor's of-fice would. It serves 40-70 patients a day 'The northeast comer of the Clinic is which, according to Collard, justifies right next to the bookstore's storage the seven examination rooms available. room and loading docks. This area is

"We've slowly been taking on more also considered a good place for the two­and more patients," Collard said. "We ton air conditioner the huge computer ·

-4had a part-time nurse who became full- - needs. time on a temporary basis this semester Since the boolcstore also wants to in-

Feature: Addictions can include many areas, according to a study by two MSC men.

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The Metropolitan Nooember 3, 1982

TWO GRAND. PRIZE WINNERS Will BE SCHLITZ'S GUESTS IN TORONTO FOR THE LAST PERFORMANCE OF THE WHO'S 1982 NORTH AMERICAN TOUR. lhis may be )Qlr last chance to see in ~ one of the wortd's great rock legends. Be there. Schlitz will send 2 winning couples (winner plus a friend) to Toronto. You'll receive airfare, hotel accommodations in Toronto for 2 nights, tickets to THE WHO concert, dinner both nightsjn superb Toronto restaurants, a souvenir album, limousine service to and from the concert and spending money.

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• SO First Prize Winners receive a Koss Music Box personal portable cassette player _ with a cassette of "It's Hard; THE WHO's latest release.

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...

The Melropolitan Nowmber 3, 1982 3

news . ' •

$.H,596.95 overdue I ' ...,,,

MSC 1,an program -shortchanged by R.P. Bellizzi I

MSC students are having difficulty obtaining short-term loans because 340 people have failed to pay back over $25,000 in debts.

Student Support, part of MSC's Stu­dent Activities, has provided 101µ15 for students in need since 1974. Money to be loaned came from the unspent portions

~ - of other Student Activities programs' budgets.

In 1980, MSC's Student Affairs Com­mittee began allocating money to Stu-dent Support. -

And annually, the amount of unpaid loans rises. -

Ricky Archuleta, program ad­ministrator of Student Support, is work­ing to improve the situation from both a loan-making and loan-collecting point of view.

A problem he's been having, Jy-~ chuleta says, is getting the six-person

Student Support Advisory Committee to meet regularly throughout each week to review and rule on individual loan ap­plications.

As a result, Archuleta himself must do the research necessary for each applica-

,..._ tion. He then gets the required second signature, in addition to his own, to ap­prove or reject loans. He would prefer to have the whole committee involved, he says, but members have no incentive to meet regularly.

"We're r~organizing the entire thing right now,'"Archuleta said. " It hasn' t been really well organized in the past."

Archuleta has prepared a letter to be sent to students and former students

with outstanding loans, urging them to make good on their debts.

"We've had students who have owed us for years," Archuleta said. "The letter will stress the fact that it's students' monies, and everybody knows how hard it is to get through school. And now that it's getting worse, it's that much more important that these people pay it back so the fund's not depleted.''

Student Support records show 340 loans totaling $25,596.95 overdue as. of Oct. 1. The vast majority of them, 256 lQans for $19,154, are over 90 days over­due, with some debts.. three and four years old.

"Many students have looked at these loans as a freebie," said Roberta Smilnak, associate , vice president of MSC's student affairs, who oversees Stu­dent Activities. "Until recently, there was no system to insure students would repay the money."

Loan requirements now are more str­ingent.

Work-study students applying for short-term loans must sign a check hold authorizing payment of the loan from their earnin~. All applicants must show a valid ID, class printout, proof of pay­ment of any outstanding loans, and proof of age. Applicants under age 21 must have a co-signer who can demonstrate his ability to r~pay the loan.

Students who do not repay loans have a hold placed on their transcripts, and are not permitted to register in subs~ quent semesters.

Dennis Palamet, MSC's controller,

MSC Resource Center to hold ·Advlsln1 WHk '. Students interested in education as a

career are encouraged to attend Advis­ing Week Nov. 15-19 in the Educational Resource Center (WC 258) Monday and Thursday from 9 a.m. to 6 p .m., Tues­day and Wednesday until 7 p.m. and Friday until l p.m.

Advisors for early childhood, elemen­tary and secondary education will be available on a walk-in basis. ·

During specified houri, advisors will be available on a walk-in basis for special, bilingual-bicultural and parent education, reading and student teaching.

A schedule of advisors' hours is posted outside the Resource Center.

For more information contact Deborah Leong or Donald Bennet, 629-3178.

Three MSC st~ 1w1rded1schol1nhlps ' Three scholarships, two for Jour-

nalism and one for Speech Communica­tions, have been awarded to MSC students by the Denver Press Club.

Lisa Dell 'Amore and Richard Bellizzi are journali$m majors in their junior

..- years. Dell 'Amore is employed as a clerk by the Denver Post, and Bellizzi is ccr editor of The Metropolitan.

Eric Martinez, a senior majoring in

Broadcasting, iS currently an intern at KOA radio.

The three students were honored for their high academic achievement and commitment to their profesfilons.

The scholarships, announced by Denver Pr~ Club President Irv M~ • cover tuition and fees for the fall semester.

Women eamln1 11tre Ph.DI, study shews ' t (CPS)--Men still earn the majority of

doctorates handed out by American col­leges each year, but the percentage ·of women is increasing, a study of Ph.Os reveals.

Women accounted for 31.5 percent of the doctorates awarded in 1981, up

,. .&om 30.3 percent in 1980, the National Research Council found.

Women are starting to dominate some

fields. They earned 47 percent of the 198l's education doctorates, and may soon account for a majority of the education doctorates awarded "if this­trend continues," the report forecasts.

Men -earn the vast majority of doc­torates in all other fields surveyed.

Foreign students earned the most number of engin~ring doctorates con­ferred in 1981, the survey also found.

says all unpaid loans are referred to the state's collection agency, but after that, there is not much the college can. do.

"They do a reasonable job," Palamet said, "at least they make an effort."

Palamet said that while private collec­tion agencies may contact people at any time of day or night to be effective, the state's agency must adhere to more regular hours, and people tend to ignore their efforts._

From a fiscal viewpoint, Palamet said, loans 90 days_ overdue are con­sidered uncollectable. He said Smilnak and Archuleta must examine each ac­count individually and determine if it's feasible to keep them on their records.

Since the program is run primarily by.

•

students, Palamet sees MSC as having ''an arm's-length fiduciary responsibility."

"We (MSC's b~ness office) keep an adequate allowance on the books, and tum overdue loans over to the collection process," Palamet said.

"We do everything we can within the parameters of ethics."

The future success of the program, Palamet said, depends upon the Ad­visory Committee making a comprehen­sive effort and becoming "financially astute."

In the meantime, Archuleta is hoping people with outstanding debts will res­pond to his appeal and pay back their loans, enabling more students to borrow

-~~~~ 0

Only one of these pens, is thin. enougfl _ ·

·to .draw the line below.

It's the extra-fine rolling ball of Pilot's remarkable new Precise Ball Liner Pen. {If you haven't guessed which one it is. look at the top photo again. It's the trim beauty on the bottom left)

Bl).t unlike the others. the real beauty of Pilot's Precise Ball Liner is the extra-fine line it puts on paper. It gli<!es smoothly across the page because its tiny tungsten carbide ball is held securely within a needle-like stainless steel collar. A collar that makes the Precise Ball Liner the most durable. trouble-free rolling ball pen you can buy.

It's letter-writer'.sjoy. An artist's dream. A scribbler's delight.

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•

Qf~CISe

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4 TM Metropolitan Nooernbn 3, 1982

'6 ·'2WS ' ...

Aid .law will require men to register for -draft~ (CPS)--The goverqment has officially since the government hasn't yet told signed up another draftee in its effort to them exactly what they have to do to im­track down and punish men who have plement the law. not registered for military service: col- The Selective Service and the U.S. lege financial aid offices. Department of Education are working

Aid officers, however, are not willing- on a "50-50 basis" in figuring out ways ly accepting their draft notices to deny to enforce the law, says Education aid to non-registrants. Department official Bob Jamroz.

"Our job is to help students go to The main problem, he says, is deter-school," complains Thomas Scarlett, aid mining "how we go about verifying" director at Michigan State, "not to be an that a student is telling the truth. enforcement arm of the government." "The burden of proof," predicts Betty

Aid officers now find themselves cast Alexander, a spokeswoman with the as "the bad guys," adds Francis Mon- Selective Service, "will be on the (aid) dragon, Cal-Berkeley's aid director. "I applicant or the financial aid office." don't see our position as being the Among the alternatives now under police." discussion are requiring aid offices to

But as of next July 1, Scarlett, Mon- send a list of all 18-to-21-year-old dragon and their peers will in fact find students to Washington, D.C., or to themselves as important co~ in the compare lists of male applicants to a list registration process. Under a law signecl of registrants supplied by the Selective in September by President Reagan, male Service. students must' show. proof of military In addition, students might have to registration before they can get financial sign a form swearing they'd registered, aid. and to show some kind of proof - a

The aid officers who must enforce the card, a photostat - that they're telling law look at it as a government-made the truth. · -change in their job descriptions. The actual guidelines won't be OU( for

They also fear it will bury them in "two or three months," according to paperwork, overload their staffs, muddy Education Department spokesman Dun­their mission, force them to discriminate can Heimrich. against male aid applicants, increase . Aid officers aren't happy about any of their administrative costs, and even · the possible alternatives. make them into targets of lawsuits 'from Kansas State University Aid Director disgruntled students. Robert Evans says comparing lists of ap-

Most of the worrying is anticipatory, plicants and registrants raises memories

of trying to cope with inaccurate government information during the Vietnam era.

"Unless (Selective Service's) data base system has improved, real problems (of delayed aid awards) could occur," he says.

"opposing God and country, mom and apple pie."

Few aid administrators raised the possibility they'd refuse to go along with the law, however. ..

Penalties for colleges that don't obey the draft law is "one of the grayer areas," Martin says. At Florida State, supplying the

government with a list of male aid ap­plicants would "not be a problem," says aid director Edward Marsh, but he thinks it would cause considerable trou­ble at schools that are still on a "manual system" of processing applications.

At computerized Berkeley, supplyng lists "will create a tremendous amount of work in our office," Mondragon says.

Berkeley's Mondragon is worried the new law will force him to break an older civil rights law. It forces him to place a condition on men's educations that he -doesn't have to place on women's, which, he fears, violates Title IX of the Higher Education Amendments of 1972.

Title IX forbids discrimination on the basis of gender. .

Michigan State's Scarlett dismisses all the mentioned alternatives as more "bureaucratic red tape."

Scarlett is aniong the· more outspoken critics of the idea of using aid as a military enforcement tool. He finds it "very distasteful". He says he facetiously asked his congressman to introduce a bill to deny nonregistrants use of public highways.

Despite such legal damned-if-you-do, damned-if-you-don't · quandries, the..._ ·· government says it wouldn't tolerate campus flaunting of the draft law.

"Congress has passed a law, and the president has signed it,"Jamroz ex­plains."We have a law ·we have to en-force." .

"It was a tough bill for Congress not to pass," said Dennis Martin of the Na­tional Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators, because voting against it would suggest voting for the felony of registration resistance.

The only college to take any sort of of-~ ficial stand against the new aid law is Earlham College in Indiana. Earlham, a Quaker school, is "not not complying" with the law, says aid director Kathy Malutich.

But it is committing itself to finding "like aid" to any "serious" registration resister who is cut of from feder(li stu­dent aid for military reasons. 0

Opposing the bill, adds Florida State's Marsh, would have been equivalent to

(

To protect your priva~ don't waste words

with unwanted callers. · Your phone is part of your home. And at Mountain Bell, we understand that when someone uses your phone to invade your privacy, it's like an unwanted visitor coming through your front door. But we want you to know that you can have the last word with these

·callers. By not wasting any words with them at all. If the caller is a salesperson using a hard sell,

you don't have to listen.Just say you're not interested, and hangup.

If you get an obscene call, or the caller remains silent, don't stop to listen. Above all , don't talk. Just hang up. And if these calls persist, get in touch right away with the police and your local Mountain Bell business office. ~·11 help you find other ways to' deal with these calls.

No matter what kind of unwanted calls you get; Jet your actions speak louderdian their words. By hanging up. Ifs the best way we know to protect the privacy of your home. And your phone.

ForthewayJOulive. . @

Mcu1lail Bel

- \

..

The Metropolitan Nuoe"tber 3, 1982 5

I

Aid non-applicants ·mBy be-· eligible by Michael Ocrant

An unknown percentage of MSC students not now receiving financial aid could be eligible to obtain funds under one of several federal or state programs.

According to Dave McDermott, MSC grants controller, a substantial amount

• - of eligible students never apply for financial aid.

. _.

"By not applying," explained McDer­mott, "the eligible student cheats not only himself but the school."

Taking the Pell Grant as an example, he explained that the Pell funds are con­tinuously fluctuating. Furthermore, these funds are limitless; once someone is determined eligible for a Pell Grant; he or she will get the money, since the school is automatically reimbursed by the federal government. Obviously, if a

,.. larger percentage -of students· receive funds, the school may be able to request a higher operating budget for the following quarter.

More effective examples are state-run financial aid programs supported by federal and state funds which are

- allocated to MSC and other campuses throughout the state.

These programs are budgeted with a fixed dollar amount going to each cam­pus according to the anticipated needs of students and based upon previous needs. These needs are reflected by the number of applications filed with the school and how many students received or were eligible to receive funds.

"Over a period of time," McDermott said, " with an increase in applicants, MSC could begin to request more of these funds, thereby increasing the total dollar amount now available.

McDermott went on to explain that a student cannot know whether he or she is eligible until they file the Student Aid Report and open a record with the MSC

; Financial Aid Office. The SAR is obtain­ed by filling out a Family Financial Statement, which can be picked up at the aid office.

Although McDermott's view was that every student should apply for ' aid

'· regardless .of whether they feel they are eligible, Tony Ledesma, associate direc­tor of financial aid counseling, feels some criteria need to be considered before_ applying.

With approximately 40-45-percent of ....... all students applying for aid, and ap­

proximately 30 percent actually obtain­ing funds, Ledesma advises anybody making from $6,000 to $10,000 annual­ly to apply for all types of aid.

"A large percentage of people in this income bracket may not be entitled to

~ Pell or other direct grants," Ledesma said, "but they can probably receive some type of aid in the form of low­interest loan, or other programs."

He further advises anybody making $5,000 annually or below to definitely

- apply for the Pell Grant and all other progrwm

Ledesma agrees with McDermott that

there are certainly some students who could be receiving financial aid, but because they have not applied they are not aware of their eligibility.

The largest percentage of these students, according to Ledesma, are those who file an income tax statement with an adjusted gross income, because of business or other losses. Many persons

may automatically rule themselves out for aid; however, their adjusted gross in­come could make them eligible.

The most important thing Ledesma stresses for students seeking aid is to begin a file wi~ tlie Financial Aid Of­fice before filling out the Family Finan- • cial Statement and before receiving their SAR.

"Once we have a file started for you," Ledesma said, "then it makes it that much easier to process your request for aid. If you're refused a Pell Grant we can more quickly ~ your eligibility to receive other types of aid."

The MSC Financial Aid Office is located in the Central Classroom Building, Room 107. D

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I

Director stresses communication

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.L

by James Tabor

The Auraria Student Assistance Center will have a full-time director for the first time since it was established Ju­ly 1, 1980.

The center provides information about the three Auraria institutions and the many resources they offer to students. The centralized location for ASACs five departments is in Room 108 in the Central Classroom building.

The Assistance Center includes the In­formation and Referral Service, Career Planning and Placement Service Disabled Student Services, Internationai Student Services and the Office of V oca­tional Rehabilitation.

Dr. Elaine King Miller was recently named to the position of Director of A~AC.

Prior to coming.to Auraria, Miller was Director of Developmental Leaming Center at Rochester Community College in Minnesota. Prior to that, Miller was a member of the administrative board for the College of Literature, Science and the Afts at the University of Michigan.

Miller presently is on the advisory committee for the University of Michigan ·Leadership Council, while also maintaining the position of chair of the Board of Directors for the National

NEW SATURDAY HOURS

Auraria Dental Clinic 1443 Kalamath

at CoHax 573-7127

call for appoinbnent

Dr. Kelly K. White D.D.S .. Dr. Sam S. Kawakami D.D.S.

Dr. Mark Brosnihom D.D.S.

Typesetting Layout & Design Stats & Halftones

Photography

The Metropolitan 1006 11th St.

Rm. 155 & 156 Denver, CO 80204

629-8361 or 629-2507

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Academy of Certified Clinical Mental Health Counselors in Washington, D .C .

"One of the ASAC program's main ob­jectives is providing services for all three institutions," Miller said. "We advise students about any information or ser­vices which may be helpful to them, while furthering their education. We are here to assist and help, always trying to be informative."

The information and referral services is a centralized information office for any student. Among the services offered is information on admission re­quirements and policies and procedures of the Auraria campus.

Information is provided about tuition or fees, including advice on financial aid or any other support programs beneficial to a student.

The Information Referral Office is a central distributor of catalogs, class schedules and applications of all types, as well as handbooks.

Those wisliing a guided tour of the Auraria campus to learn about its history and resources can arrange it by contacting the ASAC.

Each service the center provides is geared to help a cooperative atmosphere between the three academic institutions on campus. - "I believe one of the most positive steps we can take, is to increase the com­munication flow between all three in­stitutions and the students," Miller said. "With a higher quality of communica­tion there will always be less misunderstanding."

The asDstance ASAC offers extends beyond the Auraria campus and in-1

eludes any help needed with city, state or federal agencies.

The office of Vocational Rehabilita­tion is a program established by the Col­orado Department of Social Services.

The Auraria campus has become one of the most accessible campuses in Col­

orado for a disabled student to attend. Many handicapped students have enrolled in courses on campus, pursuing an education for their self-betterment.

The . main goal of Vocational Rehabilitation is to help disabled people

A Complete Typesetting Service Mon. - Fri. 8 to 5

become self-supporting and employable. This office advises and helps to finance persons in need of training or re­tr.aining.

Vocational Rehabilitation has counselors and occupational equipment, special transportation braces, or any special adaptive equipment necessary.

There is special equipment available for a student's ~eed, such as talking calculators, tape recorders and large print typewriters. A van is also available for on-campus transportation.

Among the many services offered are pre-a'dmissions information and registrations assistance. They offer notetakers, readers, classroom assistance or test assistance to help the student.

The ASACs counselors work in close coordination with the Auraria campus g and the community, allowing for the ~ greatest potential in the academic and ~ occupational realm while assisting the ~ students.

Th list Elaine King Miller, ASAC director

e goes on. · If you are handicapped and wish to The International Student Services of-

obtain assistance, contact the disabled fers academic and non-academic sup­student services. Their assistance could port assistance to these students. This of-be valuable to the education you've been fice assists with financial aid, finding a working so hard for. place to live or finding a host family, if

necessary.

The ASAC offers a Career-Planning and Placement service for all students, whether planning ahead or just seeking employment. The service includes in­dividual counseling and workshops on such topics as interviewing techniques, resume writing or job sear~ing strategies.

The program maintains an updated list on part-time or full-time jobs available to aid any student needing a job. The graduate placement service ar­ranges on-campus interviews with employers for students or alumni' registered with the office.

A career library resource service is maintained with information on hun­dreds of pos.5ible opportunities. Com­puter programs offer information on careers and academic programs throughout Colorado.

A monthly newsletter, "JOB WORD," updates students about ~i­ble job opportunities, workshops scheduled, or any on-campus inter­views.

The Auraria campus enrollment in­cludes students from 85 countries who face many difficulties when attending college in a foreign country.

International Student Services works as a liaison for these students with the community or state, and any national agency. They also advise and explain immigration and naturalization regula-tions. ""

The World Festival and International Student Reception is sponsored by this office. A bi-semester newsletter "THE GLOBAL WORLD" is distributed for students.

The ASAC has many services not an­nounced in this article. If you are unsure or have any questions whether they can help you, call 629-5474.

" Given that the . Auraria Higher Education campus is a unique concept throughout the whole nation, to a cer­tain extent the structure of the center is , alsO unique," Miller said. "We have already received many favorable responses from other agencies."

In their day-to-day struggles, people tend to feel isolated. There is no need, because many people await to assist you. with any problem you might have.

All you have to do is...aslc, 5o call and take advantage. The ASAC was created for the students. 0

Annual schol1nhlp fund 1jds disabled UCD students Disabled Coloradans seeking a college

education may apply until Monday, November 15, for scholarship funds for the spring semester.

The $30,000 annual Constance Ahlin fund provides full or part-time tuition scholarships as' well as transportation assistance, childcare, special equipment needs, vocational counseling, no-interest loans and work-study opportunities for disabled citizens.

Established in 1978, the fund is "to be used so that any deserving handicapped

person ... who wants an opportunity to become self sufficient in any chosen field of endeavor, shall be assisted,'' said Nancy Scott, dean of student affairs at UCO.

All students must qualify and ~ ad­mitted to UCD before they receive awards. In case of special status, students with a high school diploma or GED may be admitted.

For more information call UCD Stu­dent Affairs at 629-8427 .

_,.. Dear fellow students, I live a very hectic lifestyle, just like most of you do,

and each sparing second that I can use to study is more valuable to me than a precious jewel. .

I live in a small mobile home with three roommates who like to talk, listen to music and just make noise. As a result, the campus library has become my place of solitude.

Everytime I stroll through the Auraria Library thoughts of accomplishments, study buddies, late night cram sessions and early morning catch up hours drift through my mind.

I have been on this campus for over four years. I J. have seen this castle of knowledge transform in many

ways but it usually was an improvement - until THIS SEMESTER.

_ ...

When I returned to school this fall I was outraged and upset by the Library's reduction in hours and ser­vices. Afterall, I pay tuition just like everyone else who goes to college. My educational costs went up - why

Debate.

Student Body Presidential Report

Debates have sometimes been the crux of a political campaign - . they've been made and broken, on a grand scale, in the past.

When I hear the term debate I think of the , Kennedy-Nixon debates before I think of the Carter­

Ford or even the Carter-Reagan-Anderson debates. We at Metro will have our own version of the

debates on campus. Regrettably, we won't have Hart­Reagan fisticuffs. We will, however (space providing) have the ASMSC presidential candidates vying for at­tention and trying to make their opponents look like

4' buffons. At the candidates' meeting Oct. 29 one of the can­

didates made the suggestion. Great, I thought. People will actually see the faces of the people whom they'll consider worthwhile, and be able to hear what the candidates are all about.

This debate won't be a one-on-one fight, though. ,...., There are officially at least four candidate teams for

President/Vice President. It won't be dialogue; it may be a free-for-all. But that will give the electorate a chance to see their candidates under real pressure.

Needless to say, plans are in the initial stages right now. Not much is needed, other than the space ~o hold

..- the debate, notifying the candidates, and publicity for the event (hence this plug in my ethereal column) .

With the number of candidates, tliis ought to be a

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should my services be reduced? I didn't understand it. I saw more students than ever

on campus and thought Auraria and every part of it was successful. So, as a reporter, snooper and inquirer I went to find out. -

Library Director, Patricia Breivik, explained two reasons for the crippled financial situation.

The library, funded and managed by the CU Board of Regents because it's under UCO, gets funds f;rom each school on campus.

Each school is funded by the Full-Time Equivalent formula, meaning money is received based on the number of credit hours listed in registration rather than the number of students.

Since Auraria has a large amount of part-time students - unlike other colleges - it loses money. For example, money is given for 12-credit hours to cover one student but in reality the Library may have to serve four students with the money they received for one.

really good debate. The format (albeit in its rudimen­tary stage) will allow the voters to ask questions of the candidates. This will give us all a chance to see not o~­ly how and where a candidate stands on a particular issue: It will let us see how much that person knows about the issues. It is easy to make promises of the moon, until one lookS at the requirements and logistics of procurement. We'll be able to see if the candidates are making rational, informed prognoses on their pet projects or if we're simply getting promises which are basic horse, er, feathers.

I'd like to see the debates held the first day of the election week (Nov. 15). That would allow the voters the opportunity to vote with the image of the most lm­premve candidate fresh in their minds. Too often day­old news here is no news at all: such would not be the case with such temporal propinquity.

Some things to watch for in the debates: Promises can be made - it's keeping th,em that's

another matter. No one will be able to keep tuition costs down. That process is exclusive of the student government. No one will cut down on student fees, AHEC parking fees, or the cost of hamburgers in the cafeteria. Don't let them tell you they will. No one will bring a radio station on campus; no one will change administrative policy; no one will put Student Ac­tivities under the control of the Student Government; and no one will make dealing with AHEGon any level easier, unless it happens to be in AHEC's interest.

Things you should look for: Candidates who know the system, the people involv­

ed, and the issues at hand. Candidates who are willing

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The Metropolitan November 3, 1982 7

The other reason, dates back to the last year when UCD took the Media Center from CCD. During the management transaction UCO or the library took a $74,000 equipment replacement loss - which was never recovered.

Well, that seemed like a reasonable explanation to me, but last week.when I heard the library is buying a brand new computer system - I felt smoke sizzling off the top of my head. This isn't a religious campus and sometimes Sunday is the only day I and thousands of otheri can study.

If they can afford to ptirchase a computerized card catalog then why can't they stay open on Sundays!

As concerned students and active members of the Auraria Campus, The Metropolitan intends to find out why the same library, that just a few months ago was in financial trouble, can now afford a new sophisticated computer system.

Sincerely yours, Randy Golkin

Co-editor

to accept the job, knowing that often efforts made will be met with failure and/or apathy. Candidates who know that the job is without glory, prestige, and power. Candidates who want the job to learn, to grow, and to work. Not some dilettante (yes, I'm using· that word again) who's looking for something to put down on a resume for grad school. Candidates who are sober, open, diplomatic, energetic, industrious, dedicated ... sounds like the Boy Scout Oath of Allegiance, e~?

Get involved with these debates. They're a chance for you to see what it's all about, and it puts the can­didates to the test they deserve.

Consummately yours,

Loring Crepeau, AS~SC President

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-8 The Metropolitan November 3, 1982

Feature Are -you an abuser? Find out

by Kathleen L. Humphreys

Fast food., flick-of-th~switch enter­tainment, jet travel - America's lifestyle - seems to be based on im­mediate gratification.

In recent months the press has been concerned with the term "addiction" and the way it applies to social problem behaviors such as workaholism, runaholism and sucroholism.

Rubik's thumb and Pac Man elbow describe current examples of the new addictions.

Drink, money, cards or calories share a common thread; all are a part of the ''addictive pr~."

MSC Associate Psychology Professor, Harvey Milkman, and Stan Sunder­wirth, MSC vice president of academic affairs, have co-authored a recently published article on "Addictive Pro­cesses" in the "Journal of Psychoactive Drugs."

Their approach to addiction is dif­ferent from many existing theories. It defines "addictive p~" by in­tegrating social, psychological and biochemical disciplines into a clear, con­cise, verifiable theory.

The Sunderwirth/Milkman presenta­tion has won regional and national ac­claim by the National Institute of Drug

Abuse, a Denver radio broadcast and inter-state seminars. Tuesday, it was discussed on channel 4, KOA's Noonday Show.

The MSC professors' idea is to explore dependence on interpersonal relation­ships, sex, violence, gambling, media fascination and other areas of addiction.

"We are proposing a model in which the concept of addiction includes social problem behaviors that stem from psychological, sociological and biochemical causes which underlie most compulsive lifestyles," contends Milkman. - Milkman explains addiction to such things as sex, alcohol" or even video games enables people to postpone or avoid dealing with stress. The "drug" addiction usually stems from an in­complete self-concept and low self­esteem. The "drug" of choice becomes the drug that best fits with a person's characteristic way of dealing with stress.

Important themes common to each addiction lµ'e denial, loss of control, compulsion, progression, harmful con­sequences and fear of withdrawal.

The question is why people begin tak­ing drugs.

"Some people," said Milkman, "lean towards addiction from the start and others get involved after repeated use; a

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person becomes a more likely candidate to use drugs, including alcohol, which iS the most widely recogniied addiction, when vulnerable through loss or change."

A geographic move, the death or separation of a clqse person, all cause in­credible stress, according to Milkman and Sunderwirth. Childhood neglect, a poor early environment or genetic in­fluences also cause stress.

"An addicted personality becomes a personality leading to self-destruction; drugs are a convenient tool or cause," said Milkman.

"Suicide on the installment plan describes abuse - smoking has been visualized as 'suicide in slow motion'," continued Milkman.

An individual can be involved in one or more addictive behaviors such as a risk-crim~gambling cluster. For in­stance, truancy and aggressive behavior can ocur along with drug abuse and these combinations of behaviors can create difficulty in social, financial or health functioning, according to

' Milkman.

The model Milkman and Sunderwirth developed is characterized by "arousal" (active) and "satiation" (passive) type of addictions.

They have termed behaviors which gather around a theme of active con-frontation as "arousal." -

Conversely, those behaviors which are organized around passive withdrawal have been named "satia­tion." There is also a group that indulges in both types of addiction. ·

The "arousal" model defines addiction as activities that involve risk and thrill with internal chemistry geared toward a fight or flight response; the individual needs to feel "in control" in a hostile world.

The psychological aspect of this model is based on recapturing childhood ex­periences which may have their origins as early as the third year of life.

"Continued social learnJng ex­periences through modelling and .

various reward patterns are also factors in developing an addiction," explained Milkman. ,

Age three is a "practicing period" that involves the child confronting his world. Energized activities like exercise, pro­miscuity or use of stimulant drugs, which include cocaine, nicotine and caf­feine, may be related to this early preoc­cupation with active exploration of the child's world.

"The psychological aspect of the 'satiation' model, on the other h~d, is reminiscent of the first year of life when self-esteem is dependent on outside sources of food and warmth," said Milkman.

"It involves coping with stress through passive withdrawal from the environ­ment. 'Satiation' means filled up and is shown, by the use of depressant drugs (alcohol, barbituates, heroin), eating, media fascination, meditation and cer­tain forms of worship," continued Milkman.

The sociological aspect concerns how a person is affected by the outside world.

In our world of mass communication and computer technology outlets for rapid reduction of tension have developed like fast food takeout and licit and illicit drugs.

Advertising reinforces this by presen­ting the ego ideal with themes like romance, nature, increased social mo~ility or adventure through the ef­fortless, impersonal reduction of stress.

The hype is: if one panicipates in' the product the. pel'Son is closer to a plea­sant ego ideal.

In the sociological model the child moves through predictable social in­teractions that can influence his reliance on an excessive pattern of behavior.

When an early sense of worthlessness is relieved through rewards like money, food, drugs or certain activities, this behavior is increased.

The child is steered through early social interactions and rewarded for ear-

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

The Metropolitan November 3, 1982 9 '

~ddiction analyzed and redefined ly inclination towards addictive or-ex-

~ive behaviors. As reliance on this -type of behavior increases, alternatives diminish; the child becomes locked in to his or her own addictive role.

Society identifies the abuser as an ex­ample of a deviant personality through a mechanism which Milkman calls the

Y "self-fulfilling prophecy," the new ad­.diet may justify expected addictive behaviors.

The person thinks of himself as an alcoholic, qbese, or a criminal, etc. and feels worthl~. The deviant identity is

· .- adopted and the person becomes more isolated from society and increasingly relies on the addiction to cope with feel­ings of loneliness and d~eration.

·~People in our society are becoming increasingly involved in addictive

; . behaviors because they offer a realistic alternative to the threat of external destruction through internal destruc­tion," said Milkman.

Milkman claims that since 1945 and· the first bomb exploded over Hiroshima, called the "thin one," there have been

;- an inc~in addictive behaviors which parallels the increase in the level of nuclear weaponry.

'Theres a thre8t we will be an­n · · ated instantly and unconsciously; w want to take control over our own

"' d tiny by achieving gratification in the h re and now, destroying oneself at o e· s own hand rather than at the hand o a military bureaucrat," explains

ilkman. "The bio-chemical aspect involves

' t ming addicted to one's own internal n uro-chemistry," said Sunderwirth. " ddiction to activities and drugs may

related to the same bio-chemical p enomena."

"Our formulation rests on the proposi­ti n that both 'arousal' and 'satiation'

'-- a tivity may progress to the point of p ysiological dependence and even ad­

ction, •• explained Sunderwirth.

"Arousal addiction, which includes exercise and gambling, for example, may be compared to bio-chemical

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tion to activities that involve risk and thrill," said Sunderwirth. "Hang­gliding, for iristance, increases the cAMP and more risks are required to maintain the chemical levels. When the risk activity decreases, there is a 'crash·:·

In "satiation" activities, the body reacts in the opposite manner .

This three-disciplined concept in­creases understanding of compulsive behaviors and it bridges the generation gap by placing emphasis on behavior rather than use of a specific drug.

Kids know. their parents' morkaholism and jogaholism is - not much different from their substance addiction.

Professor's model describes arousal.

Addiction is defined as behavior that is characterized by compulsion, l~ of control and continuing of the behavior regardless of consequences.

excessive amphetamine use," continued Sunderwirth. " 'Satiation• activities, .like meditation or television excess may be oompared to opiate dependence."

Sunderwirtb explains the bio­chemistry of the arousal state through an increase in a body chemical, cyclic adenosine mono-phosphate (cAMP), triggering high levels of excitement. The

body has mechanisms to counter high levels of cAMP.

The enzyme level is changed and the result is a reduction in cAMP. 'flie per­son needs more exciteme;;;t to get more cAMP; the body then becomes tolerant to the arousal activities and the person feels out of balance when the activity is suddenly removed.

"The 'arousal' model features addic-

Parents, children, teachers and students can all relate this formula to questions about themselves and their friends regarding addiction.

The awareness of addiction adds an element of choice concerning future behavior and Milkman and Sunderwirth are currently interested in providing this information to educators and their students. 0

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10 The ~etropolitan November 3, 1982

~-~¥~~~~·· ----------------------------------------~~ Zevon' s opening act wows 'em • In

by LN. Beer

October 1982 will go down in history as one hell of a great month for live music in Denver.

The big event, of course, was Col­orado Sun Day No. 2 at Folsom Field in Boulder - the last appearance of The Who.Sixty thousand screaming maniacs

basked through a crystalline autmn afternoon, endured lackluster perfor­mances by Jethro Tull and John Cougar, and at long last were mesmerized by the aural and visual pyrotechnics of rock's legendary survivors.

And that's not alll There were two more superb rock­

and-roll events that happened in Oc-

tober, both of which were more in­timate, more vivid, and every bit as ex­citing - even inspirational - as Sun Day No. 2.

Both Warren avon and Paul Carrack and Nick Lowe's Noise to Go gave their fans their absolute best, and their con­certs were sterling examples of the power of great music to move the

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masses. And this power remains even · when the masses are asses, as .evidenced in this case by (a) Feyline's col~. stupidity and traditional avarice in making Zevon open a concert for, of all people, Kansas; and (b) Noise to Go's failure to sell even half the seats ·in the Rainbow Music Hall.

But despite being victimized by petty circumstance, these two acts gave their fans more than their money's worth. And isn't that double promise of great music and loyalty to on~s fans right at ..._ .. the heart of rock and roll? ·

Well ... enough seat-of-the--pants music biz philosophy. Here's the lowdown on these two fine shows.

Warren Zevon played on a Saturday night, October 20, to a less-than­capacity audience at the C.U. Events Center. Switching off between piano and 12-string guitar, he delivered a 15-song set of old favorites and tunes from his newest LI! The Envoy, and also threw in a hearty cover of Bruce Spr­ingsteen's "Cadillac Ranch."

Indeed, comparisons between Zevon 1

-and Springsteen are completely unavoidable. I would be tempted to claim that the Boss was Zevon's new role model as a performer, were it not for the fact that Warren is both older and more musically experienced than Bruce. But .. with Zevon's facial contortions, flying leaps across the stage and similar acrobatics, it's obvious that they're cut from the same bolt of cloth.

Wearing black jeans and a black ten­gallon hat, Zevon drew cheers from the crowd with fond remarks about Col- , orado.

"Boulder's almost like coming home. After all, I am the honorary coroner of Pitkin County," he said. "Aspen's one of the reasons I almost didn't make it through the '70s." In recent interviews in the national media, he has made y

similar referf!nces to being Aspen's honorary coroner, displaying the taste for macabre humor which is the hallmark of his lyrics.

The night's stand-out songs were "Lawyers, Guns and Money," "Poor, Poor Pitiful Me," "The Overdraft," and "The Envoy," which Zevon sang from a raised lectern at center stage as if he were delivering an addr~ to a roomful of diplomats.

There were a few disappointments. Many in the audience had hoped to hear ..,. some of Zevon' s ballads, but the band eschewed acoustic music and played fast and loud through the entire show. The acoustics in the Events Center are dismal, and . the constant reverberation did not help anyone appreciate the

· music. In fact, the lyrics were almost ::. unintelligible.

And most disappointing of all, the Boulder concert 'Yas the only stop on Zevon's current tour which he didn't headline. According to road manager George Gruel, the band customarily performs two-and-a-half hour shows, with no warmup band. "We were all set to play the Boulder Theatre," said

Continued on next page

\

'

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

The Metropolitan Nooember 3, 1982 11

·a. rockin, Boulder ·homeComing Cootinued from previous page

419--Gruel, .. and then Feyllne called and chtmged everything."

Gruel agreed that the move seemed "pretty stupid ...

Stupid is also my word for the tasteless many who stayed away in droves from

"' Noise to Go's concert at the Rainbow Music Hall on Tuesday, October 23.

The approximately 700 diehards who attended were treated to a fine perfor­mance by two of Englands best musi­cians, Paul Carraclc and Niclc Lowe, and

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their airtight backup group. This band is touring to promote keyboardist Car­rack' s new LP, Suburban Voodoo.

Carrack has a bluesy, passionate voice which evokes visions of a world-weary iounge singer, lost in a smoky saloon somewhere in England. He entertained everyone with songs from his new album (including the current single "I Need You"), his hit "Tempted by the Fruit of Another" from his short-lived days with the band Squeeze, and his trademark, "How Long (Has Tliis Been Going On) ."

But, as expected, Niclc Lowe stole the show.

Lowe, who played rhythm guitar in­stead of his usual bass, was witty, char­ming, and in top musical form. Draw­ing on material from his three solo albums, he played some songs which were familiar to the audience - "Cruel To •Be Kind," "I Love -the Sound of Breaking Glim" - and some which were quite surprising, such as "Marie Provost" (about a silent film star who is eaten by her hu~gry dachsund).. A big

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surprise was Lowe's choice for an encore song: " I Knew the Bride When She Used To Rocle and Roll," ·penned by Lowe's former Rockpile mate Dave Edmunds, who allegedly no longer speaks to Lowe since that band broke up over a year aF. .

Trivial gossip aside, Noise To Go played one of the finest sets fve ever seen in the Rainbow, and they deserv£; boundless admiration for playing their guts out to a pathetically small crowd.

0

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·Book illustrates tinalit of War by Clay Rabe

"When the Wind Blows" By Raymond Briggs Published by Schoken Books

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The powers that be are going to clash. The older coupl~'s innocence in deciding to either "go by the book" and build an -"inner core refuge" or worry about the

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wall paper getting scratched builds to a climax when the inevitable happens.

The consequences afterward, those who bear them, and why they believe that their fate has chosen them, are presented in a light that isn't American in nature, and may help us as a whole to better understand the European nuclear attitude.

I think "When the Wind Blows" relates a feeling of helplessness. All the government specifications listed can't stop the deadliness and finality of nuclear warfare.

The romance of war is gone in this book. The white and black extremes have faded in a dark glowing mush of deadly radiation. They don't even get a chance to fire a shot, gain an ally, back a cause, raise a flag, or push a button.

The scenarios presented are drawn from realities of which we are all aware. The amount you as an individual are concerned will determine whether you look at the book, finish reading it, or buy a copy from the Auraria Book Center at 25 percent off. 0

Pressure on the old brain ?

No cover 2 for 1 drinks

for · Aurari1 students

first Friday of every month bellnnin1 Nov. 5, 1982

2:30 to 4:00 P·~· nationally known comedians $2.00 cover non-students

Must be 21 Brouaht to you by those

friendly folks at UCD Student Proarams

...

MSC Art Faculty show opens Nov. 8 at Em1111nuel The .Art faculty of Metropolitan State

College will be presenting their 16th An­nual Art Show at Emmanuel Gallery, 10th and Lawrence Streets, November 8 through November 26.

Robert Mangold, professor of art sculpture at MSC and organizer of the show, said a reception from 7 to 9:30 p.m., at the Gallery will open the Art Show.

Fifteen faculty artists will display

their drawings, paintings, sculptures, ceramics, jewelry, prints and photography.

The public is invited to attend and can buy any of the art works from the artists themselves. Gallery hours are from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday and from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Tuesday and Thurs­day.

For more information call 629-3092.

World-renowned pianist to perform at UCD World-renowned Austrian pianist

Leonora Suppan will give a concert, sponsored by the University of Colorado at Denver College of Music, on Friday, November 5th at 8 p.m. at St. Cajetan's Center at 9th and Lawrence. The con­cert will benefit UCD's Shostakovich Festival to be held next spring.

Suppan has appeared as a soloist with the Haydn Orchestra of Austria, the Posnan Philharmonic, the Dansk Sym­phony Orchestra, the Lodz Symphony, and the Krakow Orchestra. In addition,

she has made recordings for the B.B.C. London, Radio-diffusion francaise Paris, Sender Freies Berlin and radio stations in Austria and Poland.

The concert program will include the Liszt Sonata, Brahms W altZes, the Chopin Fl Minor Polonaise and the Schumann Papillons. Tickets are $6 for the general public and may be purchas­ed at the door. UCO students with Stu- -dent I.D. may, attend the concert at no charge. . .

TM Mefl'OpOlitan Nooember- 3, 1982 13

:~Sports notes by Tammy Williams

~ The MSC men's varsity soccer team defeated Regis Oct. 30, .by a score of 3-2.

Midfielders Kevin Martynuska and. 'Phil Denning made-, the goals. Mar­tynuska scored twice and Denning once.

Five of the team's leading players are • injured. They include All-Americans,

Lome Donaldson, Oscar Lara and Mar­cus Motte; and Jeff Fletcher, midfield, and Bob Meyer, forward.

The team will close the season with its most important game, against DU Nov. 6.

"It's the most critical game that this squad will play," Head Coach Harry Temmer saiO.

MSC must score at least three more goals than the DU team, which has a 15-game winning strealc, in order to

... - represent District VII in the NAIA Regional Tournament, Nov. 12 & 13.

So, con:ie out and cheer the team on to victory Nov. 6 at 2 p.m. in the main soc­cer field.

• The MSC CJ'OSMlOUJ1try team placed fifth in the Adams State Invitational Tournament, Oct. 25.

The team will compete Nov. 6 in the NAIA Districts. The members will run both individually and as a squad.

The MSC Women's volleyball team was selected to participate in the NAIA

Lite Beer/Auraria Racquetball Cham­pionship, Nov. 19 & 20. Open to all students, faculty and staff of Auraria. Entries limitedlo the first 100 players. Entry fee $10. Includes T-shirt, troahies for 1st - 3rd place in the six

- divisions - advanced, intermediate and beginner - men anq women. Complimentary Lite Beer or 7-Up with snacks, and drawings for prizes. Penn racquetballs provided. 'Net proceeds to the Sky

,_ Ranch, where troubled . l!f f =.~::.~w~~ ;:~ •l· tramural and Recrea-tional Svc. Entry forms • are available in Room - ,.

-=», 108 of the P.E. Bldg.

lllllO MIU.EA BREWING COMMNV, MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN . .

District tournament Nov. 6 in New Mex­ico. MSC will be ranked third in District VII.

The team won four of five matches it played from Oct. 26-29.

The squad competed against both the University of Southern Colorado and Regis College, at Regis, Oct. 26. MSC conquered UNC by winning 3 of 4 mat­ches, but lost 3 of 5 matches to Regis.

t>ct. 28, MSC triumphed over the University of Alaska, by winning 3 of 4

•matches. This squad emerged victori6us over

both Mines and Mesa, Oct. 29 at Mines. It will compe~e against Colorado Col-

lege Nov. 2 and Otero Jr. College Nov. 4. Both games will be played at home. ·

The MSC women's varsity soccer team competed in Texas Nov. 28-31. It's next

. meet will be against Colorado College Nov. 3, at CC.

MSC's women's junior varsity volleyb!11 team defeated the University of Nortliern Colorado squad Oct. 28, for the third time this season.

The MSC men's varsity baseball team has finished its preseason competition

with a 13-8 record. Practice will resume in January; for further information, contact Bill Helman at 629-3145.

MSC's coed-vanity swim team is look­ing for recruits. Workouts are held daily from 4-6 p.m. Interested swimmers should contact Tom Waidmann at 629-3145 or 771-0663.

Tht!' MSC varsity wrestling teUOD

opens Nov. 6 with the MSC Invitational Tournament. Interested wrestlers should contact Nouri Maslakati at 629-3145 ot 234-9532.

,.

·PU

SAVES3 EVERYTIME IDJ SKl­~MOUNTAIN.

Instead of watching the cost of skiing go up, we'd like to offer you a way to bring it down. Buy a Copper Card for only $10 and enjoy Colorado's hottest ski area at discounts that will literally save you hundreds of dollars. · '

Here are just a few samples of what the Copper Card will do for you: You'll get $3 off the full day Ii~ ticket any day of the season except Christmas. You'll get a free day of skiing between April 1st and 17th. You'll get free suntan lotion, a free Copper Mountain Pin, and discounts on eveiything from ski rentals to meals.

You can purchase your Copper Card at Copper MoUJltain, or any Denver Area Safeway, Joslins, or Gari Bros. store.

The snow's not far away, so hurry. The sooner you buy your Copper Card the sooner you start saving money.

M ~

. ~coPPER MOUNTAIN

RESORT Put Yourself

On Top.

\

14 The Metropolitan November 3, 1982

Calendiir Continuing Ev,ents

Rocky Rall Initiative Compalgn will hold volunteer work sessions every Monday, 7-9 p.m,, 2025 York St., Denver. For more Infor­mation call 393-7203.

self-Defenle classes sponsored by the UCO Women's Center are held every Wednesdoy from 5:45-8:15 p.m. until Nov. 17. Student fee: S 15, non-student: $25. For more Information call 629-2815.

Emmanuel Qallery listings Include: "A Por­trait of My Fother," Steve Kalteoboch, through Nov. 5. 11-5, MWF and 11-6. T&.TH.

Ubrary Qallery: Deborah Jong through Nov. 5.

"Ambience," a presentotton of acryllc polntlngs by Paul Sedoruk. will be shown ot Goodtrlend's Restaurant. Eost Colfox ot St. Poul through Nov. 6.

Wednesday, Nov. 3 Reeume Wrtftng Worbhop will be held to­day from 2-4 p .m. In the Central Classroom. 305. For more lnformotlon call 629-3474.

Llltenll!Q. Poat ot Interfaith Center will meet from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. For more Informa­tion call 623-2340.

Denver Center Cinema presents "This Pro­perty Is Condemned" ot 7 p .m. and "Cover Girl" at 9 p.m. For tickets call 892-0983. .

Alpha Eta Rho will meettOdayfrom noon-1 p .m. In the Af3C. Rm. 230. For more Informa­tion call 629-3185.

Thursday, Nov. 4 RecNlttng Orientation Worklhop will be held todoy from 9-10 a.m. In the Central Classroom, 306. For more Information call 629-3474.

Denver Center Cinema presents 'The Chase" at 6:30 p.m. and "Barefoot lri the Pork" ot 9 p .m. For tickets call 892-0983.

Friday, Nov. 5 UCD Information Systemt Club will hold a meeting tOdoy from noon-2 p.m. In the Af3C. Rm. 254. For more lnformotlon call 629-3185. .

Denver center Cinema presents "Cover Girl" ot 7 p.m. and "This Property Is Con· demned" at 9 p .m. For tickets call 892-0983.

Saturday; Nov. 6 MSC International COmmlttM Aaalnst Racltm will meet today from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. In WC, Rm. 139. For more Information call 320-0565. Denver center Cinema presents "Cover Girl" ot 1 :30 p .m .. :·Lord of the Rings" ;ot 5 p.m., "Barefoot In the Park" at 7:30 p.m. and "Butch Cossldy and the Sundance Kid" ot 9:30 p.m. For tickets call 892-0983.

"Connecttona Betwffn Ptychologlcal and Splrttual Development" workshop by Dr. Robert Ludwig will be held tOdoy from 9:30 a.m.·4:30 p.m. ot Loretta Heights Col­lege Administration Building. Rm.•200. Fee $25. For more Information call 936-8441. extension 277. TranaltfoN,. A workshop for people con­templating a major career change will be held today from 10 a.m.-noon. $6 fee In­cludes Interest testing. For more Informa­tion call 861·7332.

Sunday, Nov. 7

Denver Center Cinema presents "Lord of the Rings" at 2 p .m .. "Butch Cossldy and the Sundance Kid" at 6:15 p .m. and "The Chase" at 8:30 p.m. For tickets call 892-0983.

Savageau'1 presents the recants works of Gayle Nichols and Carole Kafchen Nov. 9-Nov. 20. A reception will be held today from noon-5 p.m. at 2230 E. Colfax, Denver.

Monday, Nov. 8 RecrulHng Orientation Workshop will be held todoy from 5-6p.m.ot1020 9th St. For more Information call 629-.3474.

career Planning 11-slcllla AnajyllllWortct of Work will be held todoy from 10 a.m. to noon In the Central Classroom, 306. For

.more Information coll 629-3474.

luuea ForUm at Interfaith Center will meet today from .noon-1 p.m. For more Informa­tion coll 623·2340.

Denver Center Cinema presents "Trivia Bowl" at 6:30 p .m. For tickets call 892-0983.

Tuesday, Nov. 9 Denver Center Cinema presents "Trivia Bowl" at 7 p.m. For tickets coll 892-0983.

MSC Alumni will hold a meeting today from 6:30 - 9:30 p .m. at 1020 9th St .. A. For more Information call 629-8320.

Wednesday, Nov.-10 Uatenlng Poat ot Interfaith Center will meet from 10 a.m.-4 p .m. For more lnformotlon call 623-2340.

Denver Center Cinema presents "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" at 6:45 p .m. and "Lady In the Dark" at 9 p.m. For ~ tickets call 892-0983.

Alpha Eta Rho will meet tOday from noon-1 p .m. In the ASC, Rm. 230. For more lnforma­tlonc all 629-3185.

Club Calendar LESllAN/9AY RESOURCE CENTER will hold a Lesbian Support Group Friday, Nov. 5 at 3 p.m. In Af3C. Rm. 3518. For more Informa­tion call 629-33H.

ASSOCIATION OF MINORITY BUSINESS S1UDENTS will hold o general meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 3, ot 6 p.m. In Room 151 of the Student Center. Solly Button of Wad­dell and Reed Flnanclal Services will con­duct a Money Management Seminar. For more lnformotlon, call 629-3326.

AURARIA TAE KWON DO CLUI will hold a meeting Wednesday, Nov. 3 at 7:30 p.m. In the dance room of the PER building.

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENQINEERS­UCD will hold o general meeting Thursdoy, Nov. 11 ot 12:30 p.m. In East Classroom, 17. Dick Thomas, Director of Transit Development for RTO will speak on "light Rall Transit In Denver." For more Informa­tion call 629-8406.

PSI CHI will hold a speech/demonstration In St. CaJetan's Auditorium on Mondoy, Nov. 8 at 8 p .m. Dr. Savi will speak on "Psychic Phenomena: Discovering the Hid­den Powers of the Mind." Student fee: $3. General publlc: $5. For more Information call 629-3329.

LIFE STYLE RISK FACTORS WELLNESS SEMINAR sponsored by the MSC Student Health Cllnlc will be held Thursdoy, Nov. 11 from noon-1 :30 p .m. In the Student Center, 140. Pre-registration Is required. call 629-2525 . .

Foreign .student enrollment up (CPS)--Foreign student enrollment at

U.S. colleges and universities has hit a record high of 326,000 students this year, despite a 25 percent decrease in the number of Iranian students now in this country, a recent report by the In-

. stitute of International Education reveals. .

The total reflects a six percent in­crease over last year's foreign student enrollment, the report says, with signifi­cant increases in students from OPEC

Tom Noel, who teaches Colorado History at UCO and MSC, signs his books at an autograph Qarty last week at the Aurarla Book Center.

countries, Mexico and emerging Asian nations.

But a drastic decline in the number ot Iranian student studying in the U.S. also has slowed the overall growth of foreign student enrollment. In 1980, the report points out, Iranians represented 20 per­cent of all foreign students here. This year, Iranian enrollment slipped from · 47 ,550 to 35,860, accounting for only 11 percent of all foreign students.

"The Sh&h of Iran had a lot of money and was trying in his own way to moder­nize the country by sending and en­couraging Iranians to study here," says Douglas Boyan, editor of IIE's annual "Open Doors" report.

"But since the revolution, the govern­ment isn't giving money for students to come here," Boyan explains, "and the general upheaval in lian has made travel to the U.S. more difficult.

"We're seeing a 10 percent annual in­crease in students from all other coun­tries, if you talce away the Iranian f ac­tor," he says . • - Taiwan, with 20,520 students here,

has the second-largest delegation next to Iran, with Nigeria coming in a close third with 19,560 students here.

The U.S. is still "looked upon as the center of education and technical ex­cellence," Boyan says, and attracts more foreign students than any other country.

But foreign students represent only 2.6 percent of total student enrollment · in the U.S., compared to 20 percent in Switzerland and equally high ratios for countries such as France, Britain and Germany, Boyan says.

The USSR also is rapidly becoming an international education center, Boyan., points out. He estimates as many as 100,000 foreign students are now on · Rtmian campuses.

In the U.S., "we certainly don't have to worry about foreign students talcing over our education system," he says. "1£ anything, they are holding down graduate research after American students are usually swept up by · business and industry." D

The Metropolitan November 3, 1982 15

, Classified -FOR SALE in math, English, science and foreign languages. - 11:30 a.m. - 2:00 p .m. Mon-Wed. 295-1864 .

For information call 377-2958. pd. 11-7. 11-17 Austin Healy Sprite on Tuesday, Oct. 26, Parking Lot L, between 1100-2100. Contact Auraria police or 697-4775.

~ '76 SIL VER BLUE CAMARO, VS type It. Excellent condition, $3600, will negotiate. Fischer skis, 165, soft skis $60. Call Sharon: 423-4354.

SKYDIVING ~NS $85 includes ground school, equipment &: jump. Certified USPA In­structor. 659-0121. pd. 12-1

FOR SALE: ·71 Ford LID - Runs - S2.50 Weeknights between 6:00 and 10:00. 794-7314.

FOR SALE: '76 Subaru FW Drive Station Wagon,

FL YING LESSONS - Save 50 percent at nice Jeff­co based club. Great equipment. Call for details. Gary 494-5594.

At new engine, body exc. condition $2200 or best of-FRENCH TIITOR would give tutoring class against a reasonable rate or a decent lodging. Leave message at the Metropolitan. ' fer, ph: 429-0392.

HOFNER 6-STRING, electric guitar. $900 new, resale price negotiable. 233-2831.

RAICHLE Fl.EXON 5 Ski Boots Size lOY1 . 1982 model used five times, $ll0, 322-3034. Scott.

HOUSING

~ K2 2H BALLEf skis, 146 cm w/ Solaman 555 bin­din~ - $100. Call Dave at 750-2996 after 7:00 p.m.

WANTED: Woman to share large Victorian Capitol Hill apartment. Two blocks off# 15 bus, 15 min. from campus. $230/month includes utilities. Call Susan 321-3597. 11-3.

TWO ELECTRIC OLIVETTI Editor 4C typewriters - Excellent condition.426-7373.

SERVICES

AGRE PREPARATION COURSE is being offerd through Southeast Denver Free University beginn­ing November 15. For information call 756-6514. ll-3

1972 .+SEASONS 2 bdrm mobile home. Part fur­nished in adult park $92 mo. rent space. S6000 -$600 down, owner carry 12.5 percent loan. Payments $170' mo/4 years. 477-2078. Northeast area. Stormwindows - air cond. Will accept good car or truck to assume balance.

HELP WANTED

JOB RESUME PREPARATION. Graduating from • college this year? Need a job resume? If so, please

call 752-1102 (weekdays &: weekends, including evenin~). Quality work. Career and job search guidance. Resume updates. Quality reproduction. REASONABLE RATES. 1218.

ELECI10N BOOTII sTAFFERS needed for yet another edition of the ASMSC elections. Flexible hours, $4.08/hr. Call Student Goverment at X 3253 or 2797. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Elec­tion week runs November 15-19.

SHARP SHOOTER STIJDIOS is now hiring fulltime photographers. Some photographic ex­perience and sales ability necessary. Call 1-668-3499. 11-17.

SUPERIOR RESUME TYPING SERVICES: $5/resume (2 pp.) $2/ea. additional ·pg. Call days:

, 575-7424 (ask for Linda) Call eveninp (after 7:30): I 832-6243 call weekends anytime: 832-6243.

...

NEED HELP WITH A MATII CLASS or term paper? Colorado Teacher Service provides tutoring

THE OLD SPAGHETil FACTORY is looking for hard-working, energetic individuals for our kitchen positions. $3.50 - $4.50 to start. Apply in person

A.URARIA

MllCllTIJ.I ~E'STAURA.N't

ANNOUNCING Thursday Nov. 11.th

/ -WINTER PARK

''Lite'' Nite Special Price All We_ek

Miller Lite . Lil~

~5¢. Beer

Nov. 3-10 / All Day Long

1980 MILLER BREWING COMPANY, MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN.

On the corner of Historic Ninth St. Park

THE OLD SPAGHETI1 FACTORY is looking for hard-working, energetic individuals for positions as wait, bus, host persons. Flexible schedules, ex­cellent benefits. Apply in person, 11:30 a.m. -2:00 p.m., Mon-Wed., 1215 18th St. , Denver. 11-17

BUSBOYS NEEDED FOR DAY AND NIGHT shifts, full/part time. Inquire at Marlowe's, 511 16th St. between 2:00-4:00 p .m . Monday­Thursday.

PERSONAL

SlOO REWARD For information leading to recovery of white fiberglass top and side windows stolen from 1960

ACROSS

1 Part of HRH 4 Branch 9 Knock

12 Pray: Lat. 13 King of birds 14 Anger · 15 Improve 17 Visions 19 Fixed periods

of time 21 Negative 22 Chums 24 Drunkard 26 Scolds 29 Mountain

crest 31 Soda 33 Deposit 34 Greek letter 35 Baltic, for

one 37 Chinese

pagoda 39 Scale note 40 Worm 42 Brim 44 Brand 46 Peruse 48 Ordinance 50 Defeat 51 Flap 53 Detecting

device 55 Felonies 58 Female rela-

tive 61 "-Town" 62 Malice 64 Imitate 65 Tiny 66 Domesti­

cated 67 Pose for a

portrait

DOWN

1 Fireplace part

2 Before 3 Baby's

plaything 4 Prophet 5 Damages 6 King of

Bash an 7 Ancient 8 Gull-like bird 9 Lassoes

10 Limb 11 Footlike part 16 Trials 18 Vast age 20 Soak up 22 Document 23 Get up 25 Small child 27 Microbes 28 Walks 30 Moray 32 Dance step

RIP ..:__ Come on scramble brains. Give a call if you escape from the library - this semester! I Craig. 11110

FEMALE W AN1ED - for sincere relationship and possible roommate. Must be sincere, honest and at­tractive. Reply in Metropolitan or call Brent at 699-0412 after 10:00 p .m.

DEAR PEGGY: Do you still need a partner? I think we should get together. Pick up message at News Desk.

Puzzle Answer

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FROM COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE

36 Beill 38 Book of maps 41 Sarcasm 43 Equality 45 Chief arteries 47 Obstruct 49 Squander 52 Choicest

54 Expired

55 Farm animal 56 Regret 57 Resort 59 Slender finial 60 Soak 63 Negative

··prefix

-········---------·-········~ · I - CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM l I . MAME: PHONE M<IMBER: I I l.D. MOMBER: I I SEMD TO 1006 11TH STREET. BOX 57.DEMYElt co IOZOlt I I I OR DELIVER TO THE ST<IDEMT CENTER RM. 1 56 - I

SC/WORD FOR MSC STODEMn. 15C flLL OTHERS I I RDS DOE. PREPAID. BY 5 P.M. FRIDAY BEFORE PQ.llLICflTIOM .., I I I I I I I

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READ IT AND REAP.

625 Grant Street Denver, Colorado 80203 Phone: (303) 831-7805

.. The List of Leads is your source to hundreds of new leads every week in our six county Metro area! -

A subscription to the List of Leads offers you current, up-to-date information weekly on all the real estate transactions in our six county Metro area - Denver, Arapahoe, Jefferson, Adams, Boulder and Douglas counties.

The List of Leads eliminates time-consuming laborious market research. It targets your market for you. At one glance, you will know by name, street address, zip and phone number who bought a home and at what price, who tf'le seller was, plus the loan amount and the lending institution.

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