~ Volume 5, Issue 18 © Metropress February 2, 1983

FMfn;· 'A marvelous"''" of tlltlsm'

ACL®®Li! ~~il~W~~

News: An MSC class project culminates with a panel discussion. Page 3 News: A new program helps ~~~~.n students feet right at Page 4 Feature: Now children of alcohollcs can get the atten-tion they need. Page 6

CU's secret merger plan divulged by Richard Bellizzi ·

~ The discovery of a confidential CU Regents plan for the eventual takeover of MSC has c~ught the regents with their hands in the· Auraria cookie jar.

The three-phase plan, drafted I by UCO administrators and

presented to the Regerits Jan. 20, details how the regents hope to first join forces with the Trustees of State Colleges, MSC's govern-

- ing board, to abolish AHEC. That accomplished, the regents would then lobby the Legislature to approve a merger under the regents' governance.

The plan's introduction ~ establishes the regents' attitude

that AHEC, originally designated manager of the campus for the three institutions, has become too involved in their management,

- t thus "obscuring the differences between the . schools, com­plicating operations, reducing management efficiency and

- reducing Regent management · prerogatives."

ed approach, the first phase being cooperation between the regents and the trustees for a "clustered ·college arrangement," the plan cites its short-term benefits as "improving distinctive image of UCD ," "counteracting Denver area opinion of Regents as elitist and not interested in Denver education," "allowing for more CU control of budget and person­nel decisions," and "providing some access to auxiliary

,; In stremng the value of a phas- '

accounts." The plan then elaborates on

"Phase 3 - Merger under the Board of Regents as the Ultimate Goal."

In disctming "merger as in­evitable solution," the plan changes and discounts the cluster college concept, stating "public colleges ... will not be able to over­come competitive interests (space, FI'E, equipment, etc~)," "public (legislature) will still perceive

,? e

duplication of programs," and "cluster college concept will waste · funds by forcing com-: promise decisions."

Also, "phased approach allows CU to avoid (postpone) public debate; eliminates poorly inform­ed participants as long as pomble by showing good faith attempt to make AHEC work, and allowing public to observe through ex­perience that merger is best solu­tion."

Furthermore, "because of similarities in academic pro­grams, maXimization of quality will only be achieved through CU leadership and gradual elimina­tion of weak programs."

The plan endorses merger as a "move to quality for CU," since "we wouldn't accept (i.e., keep) all MSC programs; merger would -include some transfer of programs to Community College; some pro­grams would be eliminated over time," and "in short run, poor faculty quality might be a pro­blem; but with creation of CU . standards and attrition, poor faculty problem will be gone in

CCllllinuld on pmp I 0

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2 TM Metropolitan Febnlary 2, 1983

University of Colorado

at Denver

'

~iated Students of University of Colorado at Denver STUDENT GOVERNMENT

ELECTIONS Feb. 21-24

Petitions due Feb. 14, are now available in ASUCD Student Government Office in Rm ._340A and the Student Activities Office in the Student Center

Rm. 153.

HA VE YOUR VOTE HEARD! CAST YOUR VOTE!

.,

II·

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Tlw Me"'°JJOlitanFebruary 2, 1983 3

"ews ,

;. . Panel to discuss computer issues ....._ ____ b~y_Bo_b_A_u_t_obee _____ _.I Beth Oliver, project chairwoman and

., From the video arcade to the classroom to Time's Machine of the Year, computers are America'sJatest pas­sion.

But for Auraria students, can their passion for systems and software translate into careers in the world of big iousiness? . The answer to this and other questions will be addressed in a panel discussion, "Meeting the Challenge: Computers and Business and Education in the '80s." The goal of this discussion is to unders­tand the needs of the Denver business 1.'0mmunity for computer awareness at all levels, and to understand what public higher education in the Denver Metro area is doing and must do to meet these needs.

. Keynote speaker and moderator for }he discussion will be Dr. Lee Kerschner, executive director of the Col­orado Commission for Higher Educa­tion, who will preside over a panel of ex­perts from the areas of business and education. E;rnest Pearce, a partner in Deloitte, Haskins and Sells; Larry Eckblad, Manager of Information Systems, Colorado National Bank; and John H. Porter, Division Manager, Mountain Bell, will represent the­business world.

Representing higher education's point L of view' will be Dr. Richard Fontera, -'President, MSC, Leon Osterweil, Chair­

man of the Computer Science Depart­ment in C1Ys College of Engineering, and Dean Ben Franckowiak from the Graduate School of Librarianship and Information Management, University of Denver. : The group responsible for organizing this distinguished panel is Dr. Warren Kuehner's Data Processing Management Class, CMS 451, and the MSC Student Chapter of the Association for Com­puting Machinery.

f' -----

· president of the Association for Com­puting Machinery, helped recruit the panel, and feels that the Auraria campus is very "computer aware." The in­dustrial age is over, and tlie age of the brain is here," Oliver said, and "a basic knowledge of computers is needed for success in the business world."

Judging by the number of business and computer majors at Auraria, Oliver's opinion that the School is "com­puter aware" is almost an understate­ment.

According to the Academic Computer Center, between 2,000 and 2,600 students used the center's 45 terminals last semester as part of their business and computer classes. According to A.C.C. Manager Marc Fallcenhan, the number of students will increase by 500 or more over the next semester. · To become one of the many students to take advantage of the Academic Computer Center, one of two r.e­quirements must be met: you 1!1Ust be currently enrolled in a business or com­puter class, or have a business or math prof~r·s permission. The center is open Monday to Friday, from 7 a.m. to 9p.m.

Since most Auraria students are not knowledgeable in the ways of a com­puter, what po some students see big business offering business or math ma­jors graduating from college?

Tere Marcell, another member of ~e Data Processing Management team which helped to bring . business and education together in the panel discus­sion, thinks computer awareness in­creases an employee's value. .

"What employers are looking for is employees who are more computer aware and will cut back company time spent in on-the-job training."

Oliver agrees with Marcell. "Most schools have enough computers

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I to where bwiness feels schools can train a large number of students prepared to deal with computers on a day to day basis."

Larry Eckblad, a member of the business panel, and manager of Infor­mation Systems for the Colorado Na­tional Bank, feels that computer educa• tion is good, but "businesses still have computer training programs for current employees, some of which might' be too specialized for basic computer courses."

Eckblad, as well as many others in the worlds of business and education, feels the day is coming soon when computers will be a required course of study, along with math and English.

But for now, the idea of bringing the best of local education and business was the brainstorm of Dr. Warren Kuenher's Data Processing Management class. Dr. Kuehner assigned a class project and the class, whose previous areas of study were on how to motivate an employee and how to write a correct .resume, went out to find a group of professionals to tallc about a subject that interested them the most - computers.

When the class was determining the goals of the project, three questions that will be asked of the panel came up as well as business and education questions

in general.

First, how much computer awareness should a future employee have to make it in the business world? Second, do higher educational institutions have the resources to provide decent training for the student, and finally, are colleges meeting the needs of business and the in­dividual in the area of computer awareness?

The first two questions are easy to answer. Everyone involved with the 'business, math and computer fields con­veys the impression that at Auraria, computer awareness is high and increas- . ing, and this naturally reflects that the resources are here and available to an,one who is interested. To the last question, Association of Computing Machinery President Beth Oliver can answer. As to whether colleges are meeting Beth Oliver's needs -

"I feel that Metro has provided me with a background in computers which is necessary to have in this fast growing area of big business," she declared.

"Meeting the Challenge: Computers and Business and Education in the 80s will take place at St. Cajetan's Center,

·Feb. 9, at 7 p.m. The discussion is free to the public, and questions to the panel from the audience are welcome. 0

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4 TM Metropolitan February 2, 1983

ttvws Pr,ogram creates close encounters

by Mann Hyung Hur between American host families and foreign students.

abroad. They come to study and grow in our midst from Soutpeast Asia, the Middle East, and other areas represen­ting 85 countries. It is necessary for foreign students to get accustomed to the American life style and to learn American culture as soon as possible.

A new program - Friends of Interna­tional Students - was created under the co-sponsorship of the Shared Ministry Team of St. Francis Intedaith Center arid the Office of International Student Services in September 1982. The pur­pose of this program is to enable foreign students to learn American life, relax their loneliness, and promote friendship

"This program is for foreign students," said Christine Xavier, who is in charge of ·this program. "Sometimes they feel lonely, and sometimes they miss their family. They want to be in the atmosphere of home. This program will help them."

Of the 29,000 students on the Auraria Campus, 1,500 are from countries

"American _culture is strange to foreign students." Xavier said. "Sometimes they cannot adapt themselves to the new environment easi-

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ly. Host families help them to adapt to new circumstances.

"This program is for short-term , hospitality, not for housing." "The students can have somethij)g to do with the host families for a month, six mon­ths, or a year. , It depends on the rela­tionship between host families and students: Host families will invite them to dinner, birthday parties, things like 4:

that. Also, they will offer informal meals, mountain jaunts, backyard barbeques and other social events.

"How many times in a month? It depends on the students and the host families, and their relationship. The students can understand American life " style and American culture through these processes more clearly."

"Our host families are made up of the church members - Methodist Church, Presbyterian Church, United Church of Christ, Catholic Church, and so on. ~ They are interested in foreign students. They can learn various cultures and dif­ferent customs through foreign students. We have 20 host families now, and we . are arranging for one or two students ' per host family. Now 20 students are in contact with host families. I think they enjoy friendship with their host families. · They are from China, Indonesia, Iran, Saudi Arabia, Venezuela, and so on," Xavier said.

Christine Xavier Is a friend of inter­national students.

Because this program is for helping foreign students, any foreign students that want to be in the host family pro­gram will be welcome. If he or she is a student in the Denver area, the center can offer him or her a host family. There is no cost involved.

"In order to be in the host family pro­gram, no special procedure is necessary. The only procedure is to contact us," Xavier said. "SOmetimes Diane Mac­Donald, who works at the Intedaith Center at Auraria, helps the students. She is deeply interested in the program."

"We have a problem." Xavier said. "All of the students who want host families are men. We don't have any women. Some host families want women. We expect women to par­ticipate in this program actively," she said.

"If a student has some troubles with the host family, we will find another •· family for him, but almost all students

Continued on next page

<

The Metropolitan February 2, 1983 5

,,

Fontera urges expanded · programs by Mark Lapedus

MSC President Richard Fontera told members of the education community

# that the general education requirements at MSC should be expanded and geared to a student's major and that workshops should be established for the faculty to explore teaching and learning methods.

In a speech Jan. 25 at St. Cajetan's Church, Fontera expressed his observa-

• tions concerning the need to evaluate MSC requirements.

"I would think that we could begin to create a learning ex~rience in which English composition was not the only specific course held in common by our college graduates," he said.

• Fontera expressed his concern that students are not always exposed to the relationship between their majors and human understanding.

"A careful and sensitive consideration of what all of our future students learn

• here at Metro, our contributions to their general education, is, I believe, critical to our future ~ucational excellence," he

said. Therefore, the requirements in

general education can be flexible, meeting the needs of the individual stu­dent in his particular major ..

He suggested that a student majoring in the social sciences might have specific requirements in the humanities and sciences while a student in science would have a different framework of classes.

"I believe it is possible to relate general education to the specific choices of major," Fontera said.

Fontera also said a newly formed general education committee, under the leadership of MSC biology professor George Becker, is committed to explore any "proposals for change."

Fontera also emphasized that there is high quality teaching at MSC.

"I believe that I am now associated," he said, "with an institution where the general concern for teaching excellence is far greater than any of the other five institutions where 1 have worked since 1959. "Met~'s faculty continues to impress

Friends of International Students Continued from previous page

are generous and sociable in my view, ' and the host families too," she said.

.. "We will have a party in the lounge of

the St. Francis Interfaith Center from 9 · a.m. to 10:30 a.m., Feb. 11. Any foreign student is welcome. It will be a special event," Avier said.

"Almost all the students who are in the host family program are going to be there. We will talk about how the host families are and what the students want, but we seldom have the opportunities where the host families and students can

~ meet altogether in the same place and at the same time, because they live here

and there, and because it is difficult to decide when to have a meeting. Usually we have one on one meetings," she said.

"We need some new students and host families. We Will welcome them any time, and we will try to serve them effi­cient\v ."Xavier said.

"Friends of International Students" is only five months old; therefore, it is not well known by the students, but it is becoming more active. It is located in the St. Francis Interfaith Center (Room 7). If you are interested in this program, you can call Diane MacDonald (623-2340) or Christine Xavier (777-1266)J 0

Plllnlst, cellist to perfonn Feb. 6 at St. Cajet.n's The music department at CCD-A is

• sponsoring a concert by Pianist Theresa Bogard and Cellist Kathy White to be held Sunday, Feb. 6, at 2:30 p.m. in St. Cajetan's Auditorium on the Auraria Campus.

'

This free concert marks the continua-

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most observers with its devotion .to students."

But he warned that education should remain "people-centered" rather than relying on technological advances to repla® the human concern for students.

Since learning is .a transaction of ideas between teacher and student, he stressed the need to have workshops for the faculty that explore approaches to teaching and learning.

The workshops will be set up no later than next fall, when the funds come from the recently established Rachel Noel Chair. ·

"It is essential that our academic com­munity take necessary steps to increase the degree to which faculty are en­couraged to share with each other their experience and capacities to motivate our students," he said.

Fontera also pointed out that "as we seek to further extend our educational impact, we cannot forget the many cultural elements that are such a distinc­tive part of our college."

He stressed we must be sensitive to the "cultural heterogenei" at MSC along with an awareness of humanistic and scientific tradition.

One of the ways to achieve this "sen­sitivity" is through a· solid general education background. Thus, it not on­ly provides an awareness, but a means

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for success. "It is from both an exposure to a

specific major and general education," he said, "that we can assure our students the capacities to do more than just sur­vive the future.

"We should aim for nothing less than a future for our students that involves both a potential for jobs and the basis for careers." 0

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6 The MriropoUtan February 2, 1983

Eeature Claudia Black brings a wealth of ·kl

_ Kathleen L. Humphreys I · I've had is to be able to put it in a way that's not been said before that makes

Claudia Black, a forerunner known sense to people." for her work with children of alcoholics, Her interest began with adults who was in Denver recently to conduct a were alcoholics and it was with those workshop sponsored by the Raleigh Hills adults that she became interested in the Hospital and Outpatient Program. children. Black, who is based in Newport Beach, "Many of those adults were raised in Calif., has a master's degree in social alcoholic homes and had become work, and she is a consultant who alcoholic," Black said. "I had an· iden­designs children and family programs tification to their pain as I talked to for alcoholism treatment. them about it, because I was a kid raised

"I think that Claudia Black's work is in an alcoholic home as they were, I just excellent," said Dr. Richard.Daetwiler hadn~t become an alcoholic. So I had a of MSC's Human Services De,Partment. bonding, more than just an emotional

···1 am confident that what she has to say bonding, that I wasn't real aware of yet, regarding children of alcoholics is ex- other than that it was there." tremely valid; what she says is consistent Alcoholics, according to Black, are with what we have learned concerning people who have experienced a change

· children of alcoholics in various sections in toleranee to alcohol and need to drink of the country· more to acquire the desired effect. _

'Tm particularly impressed that she They are people who neither have the has focused, not just on alcoholics, but ability to consistently control their on small children who have experienced drinking nor who can predict their alcohol in their home," Daetwil~r con- behavior once th~y start to drink -tinued. alcohol is causing problems in their

Black has experienced growing up in lives. They have a need to drink which an alcoholic home, but she grew up far becomes progressively a greater and beyond that and has validated her greater p~upation in their lives. theories in her work with children, "It's easy to think alcoholics are men-Daetwiler pointed out. on skid row instead of functioning peo-

Black's background includes ple with jobs and families," Black said. graduating from the University of ,"However, only three to five percent of Washington School of Social Work. She the alcoholic people in the U.~. are has extensive experience working with represented by the stereotyped skid row families, adolescents and alcoholics. drinker.

She has authored My Dad Loves Me, · "Betwgm 28-34 ~ion children are My Dad Has A Disease, a·workbook for more ttkmy than any other identifiable young children raised in alcholic group to become alcoholic - people who families, and It Will Never Happen to grew up or are being raised in alcoholic Me, written for adults to understa~d homes," Black contended. "And 50 to 60 how children are affected by parental percent of all alcoholics (a low estimate) alcoholism. . f' ld . have or had at least one alcoholic

·~1 think there are people m the 1e , t · · who undei:stana thin~ the way I do," paren · she explained, "but I think the one gift "Forty percent of people in alcoholic

homes don't know they were raised in an alcoholic home," Black cited. "And this is a conservative estimate on my part.

"It was not until graduate school that I had some kind of awareness of alcoholism in my family," she said. "I was one of those kids raised in an alcoholic home who didn't know it was an alcoholic home until I was 23 - and it was very blatant.

"Now sometimes we can understand this if the kids don~t see the parents or they don't see the parents drunk," Black said. "And in some ways that was true for me.

"I don't remember my father drunk a lot," she said, "he was just never sober. And so it makes it difficult to identify if you don't see blatant drunkenness or when nobody in the f~mily is talking about it."

When she talks about kids from alcoholic homes Black doesn't discuss them in reference to the alcoholic per­son, she talks about the non-alcoholic parent as well, because many times the consequences are about both relation­ships, not just the one.

With childen of alcoholics there is a need to identify alcoholism as a primary issue in children's lives.

E'or children in an alcoholic home the lack of control over their own lives is the most crippling aspect.

"I think the powerlessness, the helplessness, is the most debilitating symptom of children of alcoholics," Black said.

Black identifies processes which occur in an alcoholic home as a result of three unspoken laws: Don't Talk, Don't Trust, Don't Feel.

Don't Talk: The family law is not to

talk about the real problems. Children don't talk because they fear they won't be believed, according to Black. They don't trust that their perceptions are ac- ' curate and will be confirmed.

"They do not-feel they can survive or protect themselves from the p'ain," she said. "Children of alcoholics are most resistant to talk about the guilt and the anger.

,» . •

They don't trust the process of talking because they didn't have support systems. Seventy percent didn't utilize friends while 58 percent talked some with the family. Eighty nine percent never tallced to neighbor's parents and 90 percent never confided in school per­sonnel.

Black said children don't perceive others, inside or outside the family, to be available for help. They feel totally alone and believe talking to someone won't help.

Twenty-five million children under age I I live in homes where they are sex­ually abused. Some studies show that 59 percent of known incest victims live in homes where alcohol is a major pro­blem·.

Don't Trust: Children don't have any reason to trust; they have also learned it is simply best not to trust others will be there for them - emotionally, psychologically and possibly even physically.

They don't feel safe because physical and emotional needs aren't being met; feeling safe is feeling secure. Black con­tends that children are confronted with reasons not to trust.

"Children raised in alcoholic homes do what they can to bring stability and consistency· into their lives," Black said.

..

"The alcoholism field has access ta kids whose parents_ seek help; most alcoholics do not get sober.'' .

"And I think we -have very little insight ... as we make our decisions

"I'm reaching to the pain of a very little child ... it has never been softened, ... never been lightened. " -· at a very young age.

,,

,

~Metropolitan February 2, 1983 1

-r1owledge to the. world of alcoholism

Children feel guilt for causing their parent's alcoholism._ They also feel guilt because they cannot remedy the pro­

...lJlem. Simultaneous love and hate emo­tions for a parent also cause guilt.

- Don't Feel: "It has been my experience that by the time a child being raised in an alcoholic family reaches the age of pine he has a well-developed denial system about both his feelin~ his perceptions of what is happening in the home," Black said.

"In my work with young children," Black explained, "I found the majority of them tended to adopt one or a com­

r>bination of the following three roles_ -the responsible one, the adjuster, the placater." - -The responsible child becomes his own parent as well as parenting siblin~ and parents. This child seeks stabilized, goal-oriented activities and manipulates people in a positive way. The oldest or an only child very often becomes the responsible one in the family. This child takes.responsibility for the environmen­tal structure in the home and provides consistency for the others. Control equals survival.

-The adjusting child can detach, play with pets, just not come home. A nondescript child, he doesn't draw any attention to himself. This child doesn't learn he has the right to make decisions, have protection or question authority. ,.The child called the adjuster finds it much easier to exist in this increasingly chaotic family situation by simply ad­justing to whatever happens.

- The placater takes the pain out of the home. This child does not learn he has needs . or how to identify them. .Smiling and taking care of everyone, the placater has no access to his own anger. This child will spend his early and adolescent years trying to "fix" the sadness, fears, angers and problems of brothers, sisters and certainly of mom and dad.

The acting out child displays delin­quent behavior which illustrates the state of the family. This child is usually first recognized for treatment.

"But whatever the roles, there are emotional and psychological gaps in ~evelopmental growth," Black pointed out.

Daetwiler corraborates this view. "In a healthy family you can i_tlentify

the patterns, but it's free-flowing," Daetwiler said. "It's the rigidity of the alcoholic family that locks people into tlieir roles.

"Along with rigidity, the major dysfunction of an alcoholic family is the inability to allow feeling or expression of feeling," he said. "Most meshed families will describe themselves as a close-knit family - they're so close they can't move, they're frozen."

Black says denial builds walls of self. protection - these c;hildren learn cop­ing mechanisms to protect themselves from the fear of reality. The reality is

. ~at their parents are failing them. ••And for those kids rahed in an

I

I

alcoholic home," she said, "they had said to themselves and other people they were going to make sqre they didn't end up ·like their old man or their mother ... and they really meant that, and I knew it.

"What happens to kids who are raised in alcoholic homes is that they end up being extremely responsible," Black said, "and sometimes they have a com­bination of also being strong caretakers in that they take .care of the emotional needs of the family."

As much as they appear to do well, ac­cording to Black, they have limited resources. Emotionally they are limited - they are depressed, their self-image is . poor. They have coped on a daily basis and they deserve more than just the ability to survive.

because that pain has never been dealt ·with. It has never been touched. It has never been softened, it has never been lightened," Black said.

Being raised in an· alcoholic home can also influence career choices.

"I think there are lots of kids raised in dysfunctional families," Black said, "particularly if they take on the com­bination of being responsible and caretaking, who are just sort of guided into a he~ping profession.

"People invariably say, 'You'd make a wonderful social worker, you s~ould be a doctor,' or 'you'd be a wonderful nurse,'•• Black pointed out. "And what you find today are people in helping professions and many of them do come from dysfunctional homes, many from alcoholic families.

alcoholics, psychotics and other disorders. He also suggests initiation of available counseling in this area on cam­pus.

"For campus and treatment centers throughout Denver, it would be beneficial- to introduce this important new concept into the treatment of repetoire," Milkman said.

The Human Services Department of­fers two courses that deal with family alcoholism, according to Daetwiler.

"We have two courses: the family functioning course (HSW 204) is more general but does not exclude the alcoholic family, while Alcoholic Fami­ly Counseling (HSW 390) is theoretically a combination of Black and Wegscheider." .

"As a kid in an alcoholic home, if "And I think we have very little in-you're· extremely responsible and ex- sight into that as we make our decisions · tremely carefaking, you give up a whole at a v~ry young age," Black said. "I tell lot of-thin~;· Black contended. "You - people that even if you come to that give up your own rights and your own awareness it doesn't mean you shouldn't needs and your ability to focus on be there.

Black would like to see the thin~ she has put into place continue to be utiliz­ed. She agrees with Milkman that issues around kids and alcoholism need to be expanded to other arenas because the alcoholism field will never have access to most of the kids.

yourself. Dr. Harvey Milkman, associate MSC "You· know, they're like children; professor of . psychology, suggests the

when I work with adult children I pos.sibility of generating a course in always tell people I work with them as if helping children of disturbed parents' rm reaching to the pain of a little child which would inclµde children. of

"The alcoholism field has access to kids whose parents· seek help; most alcoholics do not get sober," Black ex­plained. "I would like to see college campuses begin to take responsibility for their adult children." 0

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Twentieth Century-Fox Presents A STANLEY JAFFE Productmn

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Screenplay by BETH GUTCHEON Based on her novel "Still Missing" ~-r==-=---------, Pmduced and Directed by STANLEY R. JAFFE f j i!.°!':'!:~o;:J () 1983Twt"nt1t"tht:~ntury -Fox ••

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8 The Melropolitan·Febrvary 2, 1983

0.p/Ed 'Notes from the Underground'

An improbable. find ill the ba~kyard Habit will promote you to Captain of your own ship

faster than anything else. It's one of the dangers of adulthood. The lon~er I stay in one place, at the same job, watching the same TV shows, the more I tend to foster that delusion: master of my fate. The notion is patently dangerous because I swell with pride at every new accomplishment, then plunge into depression at the first sign of failure.

Not being a fool, rm generally content with my delusion so long as things are going my way, but as .soon as it looks like I might have to shoulder the psychic responsibility for some massive failure, I quickly bring chance back into play in my life, turning everything upside down. I rearrange furniture, grow a beard; I take long walks in strange parts of the city. Soon, the hand of coincidence starts moving events through my life, and I feel a mystical contentment.

It was during one such cusp that I met John. He

Student Body Presidential Report

Hello, fellow students! I hope you all had a good weekend. As for me, it was just fine until I arose Sun­day morning to be greeted by the Rocky Mountain News headline, read, "CU plotting to absorb Metro." It struck me as funny at first, but after a few moments, it sunk in. They want to take over our s<:,hooll

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was, and is, a gambling fo~l, a man who searches for his destiny on pilgrimages to Las Vegas, three times each year. We met by chance, and have been meeting that way ever since. Once while walking aimlessly through downtown, once at the horse track, twice in a bar, and once in a strange 7-11 at five minuteS

to midnight. And one other time. I never asked him "what he did" for a li"ing, since,

whatever it might be, it was only to raise money for another trip to Las Vegas. As good friends as we've become, there are no addresses, no phone numbers, no arranged meetings involved. Such a phantom­friendship could only happen in the 20th century. It's a refinement of the specialization of labor, that phenomenon that lets us all live like gods even as it makes us feel like fools.

This is one reason habit is a terrible danger: A man who does not understand the world he lives in is not in

At that point, I became angry. It seems odd that CU would contemplate the takeover of Metro, when it has been demonstrated in the past, present and the foreseeable futlire that Metro has been serving a need. That need which is met by MSC is to provide an educational environment with emphasis 'on the open­door policy.

Must I remind CU of the legislators' original intent in creating MSC? It was to create an institution for higher learning which would serve the needs of the working person, and a commitment to adhere to an open-door policy.

CU does not and cannot fill that need! The News stated that CU has already begun to make

their &Mault on both AHEC and Metro. According to the News, CU claims that the "Board of Regents (is) the solution which will best serve the interest Of metropolitan Denver."

I have one question to ask the Regents: What factual documentation do they have to support their claim? Metro has more than 17 ,000 students, in comparison to CU-Denver's 10,000.. I would think if a merger

. ... - ... .. .. -~ .... ·- ... .

c:Ontrol of anything, except, of course, for the tem­porary hold he has on his selectively controlled en­vironment. Gamblers like John fall prey to routines of their own, which they call "systems." I always know that if John is touting a new system for beating the tables, it's because he recently scared the s--t out af himself on some wild-hunch bet. Having won a thou­sand dollars on a crazed premonition, he feels the need

~ to inject some order back into his wind-blown ex-istence; hence, he will appear with mathematical charts and tables, the accoutrements of science and logic.

The funny thing is, through all these years of big wins and big losses, nothing has ever scared John more than I have. Each chance encounter furrows his brow a little deeper, playing hell with the very thing that makes Las Vegas work: the law of averages.

Canon Reed

were to be suggested to the legislators, it should be in favor of Metro!

Metro is a very good school with the potential for ex­cellence. Our School of Business has an excellent record in the community; our Department of Criminal Justice has national prominence, and the School of Science is just as good.

Constituents, we should be aware of the possible ramifications of the takeover. I'm not advocating we take up arms. To the contrary, I do suggest we sit back and carry on our usual business: getting an education. It's been stated that the best action to take is no action at all. After all, the legislators haven't made this an issue.

~

May I end on a sweeter note? This Friday, student government is again having F .A.C. from noon till 4 r.

p.m., featuring one of Boulder's best, "Mombo Com­bo" - rock, reggae and blues.

See you in the Mission. Sincerely,

Michael Johnson, President, A.S.M.S.C.

·sports --

MSC adds varsity wrestling; team to compete nationally

by James Tabor ... MSC has added to its sports agenda a

'varsity wrestling team. Dr. Frank Powell - national wrestl­

ing coach of the year in 1968 and direc­tor of physical education for MSC ex­plains:

Southern Colorado and the Air Force, as well as. in the National Championship .

Many of the schools Metro ·competes with hav~ a stronger fund foundation. This allows them the opportunity to of- g fer wrestling scholarships, as many as 8 a: to 12 per school. · ce

This year MSC' s wrestling team has .o ••. been limited due to lack of funds. ~ However, the future prospects appear ff.

·~ "We are the only college wrestling team in the metropolitan area. Many of the local high schools are· excited about MSC's newest varsity team.- I believe quite a few students on campus can and will benefit from this program."

brighter, with help on the way. Two MSC wrestlers prepare to go at it during a recent practice. If you are an enthusiast of wrestling,

the team needs and wants your suppor1;. If you have any questions contact Nouri Maslahati: home 234-9532 or, work 629-3145.

The wrestling team was activated in " September under the dual coaching staff

of Don Sondgeroth apd Nouri Maslahati. Maslahati won a national champion­

ship while wrestling in high school. Besides coaching at MSC, he also coaches at Mullen High School. During the summer, Maslahati coaches free

- style wrestling at the Powell's wrestling camp in Estes Park, Colorado.

"We need more people to participate in the program." Maslahati explained. "I •believe that much of the problem is because many students are unaware that Metro has a wrestling team."

The Metro wrestling team has com­peted in five tournaments to date. Some of the best wrestling teams in the nation

- were also entered in the competitions. The wrestling team plans to compete

this semester with the University of

If you wish to participate, the varsity team practices Monday through Friday from 5:30 to 7:30 in the P.E. building, room 104.

The athletic trainer for MSC athletics, Connie Larson, sees a bright future for the team.

"As far as I am concerned, the wrestl­ing team is very well coached." she said. Hopefully, with the addition of more wrestlers in a short period, we will become a top rated team." Larson stated.

"I love this school and want to have the best team possible." · Maslahati stated. "I believe this program already is a winner and I'll do anything I can to help support it." O

'9ill ~ ~ lo ·~ . . With six members of the MSC men's have broken six school records and the

and women's varsity indoor track team women have broke~n five. qualifying for the NAIA championships The team's next Jl)eet is the Colorado within the first third of the season, the School of Mines In;vitational, Feb. 5, in squad has gotten off to a running start. Golden. r

1 The individual qualifiers for the NA.IA: indoor championships are Char­lee Blueback, last year's All-American, in the mile; John Liese, for both the one and two-mile; Bruce Jenkins, for the 600; Travis McKinley for the 60 and

The MSC women's basketball team will compete against the Air Force Academy Feb. 1, at 7 p.m. at MSC, and against the University of Denver Feb. 4, at DU.

If you are interested in traveling, not only in Colorado, but as far away as Texas, MSC athletics may have an open­ing for you. The men's varsity gym­nastics and wrestling teams, as well as the coed varsity swimming and track teams, may be looking for you. 0

~00; Geraldine Hall for the 600 and 880, ' and Rosalind Martin for the 400. .

•

In addition, the men have qualified for three NAIA relay competitions.

Coach Brian Janssen is extremely pro­ud of this squad which is breaking· · records weekly. Currently, the men Tammy Williams

REFUND ·POLICY FULL REFUNDS ARE MADE IN THE CONVENIENCE STORE ON BOOKS THAT ARE: .....

• 1n new condition (unmarked and unread) . .. Accompanied by your receipt. •Returned within 3 weeks of purchase of through the third week of classes:

AURARIA BOOK CENTER 955 LAWRENCE ST. 629·3230 M·TH 8·7:30, FRI 8-5, SAT 10·2

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10 TM Metropolitan February 2, 1983

Calendar CONTINUING EVENTS

Denver Art Muleum will be exhibiting works by 10 award winning American ar­tists through March 20.

Emmanuel Qallery - Four Contemporary Afro-Art Visions for Black History Month 1983. Exhibited Feb. 11.

' Aurarla Ubrary Gallery - HOK Exhibit sponsored by the Unlversl1y of Col­orado/Denver College of Design and Plan­ning.

Denver SCRAlll.E Players Club wlll hold Its third Denver Open SCRABBLE Tournament on Feb. 5 and 6 at the Glendale Communl· 1y Center, 950 S. Birch. Admission Is $6. For more Information and preregistration call 989-6768 or 733-4011 .

A FREE Denver Symphony Orchestra Con­cert will conclude a four-day DSO In­residence program with UCO at Boettcher Hall on Feb. 10 at 8 p .m. For more lnforma· tlon cal 629-2727.

Wednesday, Feb. 2 MSC, CCD Fiim Serles presents "Blazing Saddles" In the student Center. Room 330. Shown at 12:15, 2:15, 4:15 and 7:15.

student Acttvltlea, student Govemment and The Metropolltan will hold an OPEN HOUSE today. Door prizes, refreshments and a chance to share Ideas and plans for the semester.

Uatenlng Post today at Interfaith Center from 10 a .m. to 4 p.m. For more Informa­tion call 623-2340.

Job Targeting Wortuhop Wiii be held to­day from 1:30 to 3 p .m. In • Central Classroom. 305. For more Information call 629-3473.

'Political scenario' If'

continued from page I

about 5 years. Many MSC faculty won't want to be a part of CU and CU stan­dards. Some weaker UCO faculty may leave as well. Therefore - merger presents chance for quality jmprove­ment if it is understood that time is re­quired to achieve changes."

In drawing its own "political scenario," the plan states it "involves many sensitive political moves which can only be successfully achieved if Regents and administration are prepared in advance as to strategies."

"Players" in the scenario are: • AHEC - "on record as supporting.

merger and dissolution of AHEC," and "they have political clout only through the personal reputation of W artgow" (AHEC executive director).

*MSC and Trustees - "on rword as supporting the dissolution of AHEC and will cooperate with Regents in splitting up AHEC-Outies," and "strongly oppose merger under Regents, but have no political influence to speak of." ,

•Colorado Commission of Higher Education - "CCHE opposition can be severely weakened if cooperation bet­ween Trustees and Regents is demonstrated.''

llble study Organtzotlonal MMtlng-will be held today at 2 p.m. at Interfaith Center. For more Information call 623-2340.

Thursday, Feb. 3 Women'• Network will hold a business meeting and open discussion today trom 2 to 4 p.m. at 1020 Ninth St. The meeting Is open to anyone Interested In women's Issues at MSC.

MSC Women'• Center wlll sponsor a meeting for Black Women's Support Group today at noon In the Central Classroom. 102. For more Information call 629-8441. /

Job search _Strategl81 Worklhop will be held today from 2 to 3 p .m. In the Central Classroom. 305. For more Information call 629-3474.

Friday, Feb. 4 _ Interviewing SklHI Worklhop will be held today from 1 :30 to 3 p .m. In the Central Classroom, 305. For more Information call 629-3474.

UCO College of O...gn and Planning wlll hold a faculty meeting at St. CoJetan's from 12:30 to 6 p.m. For more Information call 629-2755.

Saturday, Feb. 5 MSC Afro-American Seminar and Dlecue­llon wlll be held today from 3 to 6 p.m. at 1020 Ninth St. For more Information call 629-2935.

Monday, Feb. 7 MSC Program Councll and MSC student Acttvlfl81 will sponsor a free video movie, "Close Encounters of the Third Kind" today at 2. 4. 6 and 8 p .m. In the Mission.

"Nicaragua: Faith and Revolution" Is the topic of the Issues Forum at St. Francis Inter­faith Center today from noon to 1 p .m. The program Is free and open to the public. For more Information call 623-2340.

*Regents - "must-avoid any public display of interest in control of MSC as a merged operation as long as possible. To publicly state support of merger under Regents creates instant opposition from Trustees, other boards, CCHE, minority community, Denver Legislators, others," "will bring impJOv­ed image to CU system by diluting elitist image and demonstrating spirit of cooperation," and "gives Regents oppor- · tunity to develop political support for their superior management skills as the best location for governance of ¥SC."

MSC President Richard Fontera Mon­day called the plan "a marvelous piece of elitism," but then urged people to· remember "what we are all here about - not the exchange of memos, but meeting the needs of students."

In pointing out that four regents have denied the intent of the confidential plan, Fontera said, "This is a CU pr~ blem and they're going to have to sweep it up. The souffle doesn't always rise. I am of the opinion that most of what comes out of this will be finger-pointing time."

UCD- Chancellor Gene Nordby was .unavailable for comment. D

'Make It Happen '83' recoplzes black businesses "Make it Happen '83," a series of ex­

positions to commemorate Black History Month, will feature the products, resources and services offered by black businesses and orga~ations.

Exhibits will be shown each Thursday in February from 6 to 9 p .m. at 2828 Fairfax St., Denver. Admmion is free.

For more information, call · Nola Owens, 321-0375.

Tuesday, Feb. 8 The Skyllne PrOleet Is hosting a free "lnfor­mance" by hornlst David Jolley today at noon at the Germinal Stage Denver, 1820 Market St.

Ultenlng Post today at Interfaith Center from 10 a .m. to 4 p .m. For more Informa­tion call 623-2340.

Reeume Worftlhop sponsored by the Aurarla Job Placement Office will be held today from 2 to 4 p.m. In Central Classroom. 305. For more Information call 629-3474.

Wednesday, Feb. 9 Uatenlng Post today at Interfaith Center from 10 a .m. to 4 p.m. For· more lnforma· tlon call 623-2340.

Club Calendar CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, CHI-ALPHA AND INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will hold a Celebration '83 week In student Center Room 330 from 10 a.m. to 3 p .m. For more Information call 629-3330.

LESBIAN/GAY RESOURCE CENTER will hold an open house on Thursday, Feb. 3 from 9 a .m. to 5 p .m. In the Student Center. Room 351 . For more Information call 629-3317.

ASSOCIATION OF MINORITY BUSINESS STUDENTS will hold a general meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 9 at 3 p.m. In the Student Center. Room 330. For more Information call 333-9551 ext. 3326.

STUDENT'S INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION SOCIETY will hold an Introductory lecture Monday, Feb. 7 at noon In the student Center. Room 257.

STUDENT ORGANIZATION OF HUMAN SER· VICES wlll hold a general meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 2 at noon In the Central Classroom. 306. For more Information call 629-2951 .

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HollstlC .... Ith Netwerk often 'Splrltull Wellness'

As part of the monthly "Holistic Health Forums," the public is invited to attend the Colorado Holistic Health Network's meeting on "Spiritual Wellness" Thursday, Feb. 10, at 7:30 p.m. at the Capitol Hill Community Center, 13th and Williams.

Admission is $3 for non-members, $2 . for members, and $1 for senior citizens.

Discover the spiritual dimension of wellness through spiritual exercise, spiritual-nutrition and spiritual healing. Tom Wash burn, a lay theologian and -. physician, and Rt. Rev. E. W. Plettner III, O.S.L., a Christian mystic, will nourish your spirits. · For more information or to use the

free holistic health information and referral service; call 399-1840.

Stop smoking clinics held 111 semester

The Institute for the Study of Drugs, Alcohol and Addictive Behaviors at MSC, in conjunction with the'American Cancer Society, will sponsor a series of S'top Smoking Clinics at the Student Center, Room 151.

- Clinics will consist of four sessions from 5 to 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday for two-week periods. Registration is $15 at the first session.

Clinic schedules are: Clinic #1: Feb. 8, 10, 15, a~d 17; Clinic H2: Feb. 22, 24 and March 1, 3; Clinic #3: March 8, 10, 15, 17; Clinic H4: March 29, 31 and

.April 5, 7; Clinic #5: April 12, 14, 19, 21; Clinic#6: April 26, 28 and May 3, 5.

Interested individuals should call the Institute for the Study of Drugs, Alcohol and Addictive Behaviors at 629-2512 to register.

••tJ by P.I. Lazar

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nt • t••'"''•"* .... _ ... _ ... _···- . ~ ... ....... OHS t ~:-=- ~: .. '._· ~·:::. ::.:-·~ ... _ .. ·;. :.::·..::-· ... ... - ";"' .. .

Whether you are a college student or a corporate executive you cannot find a better investment for your humor portfolio than one of these signed. numbered . and registered certificates. • ,,. ,,,,.,, •"""•••• .. "'• • • •• - .. -- - ... ' - .. ,.. ·• .. .... r , ..,.

~ .. .. ____ ......... .... -.. ..... ..--~ ..... - ...... ~ .. . ~.-. ... . .... . - ....... - . ... ·-... ... - - ........ • ···" .. • ••• .. .. "' • • 4 · -...... . - .... .................. - ........... ........ ... _.._ .. _..._ ....... , ... ,. -•r - ·~ .., - - - "" •••""•••• "' ··• • _, • - - • .. ... • .. .., YES. Sid! I want 10 buv thr Brooklp 1

Bri<lg~! Sc-nd me __ . cC'r-tifin.t~s) I ha\'C' cnd~d S5 .00 for ('ach cC'rt1ficatr

,; - ,. • "' !14.o• ,, ~' _. "' - •• tflhllt•I• ,,,. - •• , ... - <r

lppd ) for. to<al of s. ___ _ Mich . rt-s1drnts <idd iipphcabl<" saln tax Sat11f actmn KMaranlt'«'d

NAME " "'' tu"f'lr•I• - '" ' ,._ • .,., ._, ,._. .. • ....... ~ I! !.!,.. ' ; -~ •• .. ·-· '

• •• a •• • ••" t ADDRESS

CITY STATE ZIP

St>nd coupon or £acsim1k rn

BROOKLYN BRIDGE Commodities Exchange P.O. Box 1882 Dearborn, MI 48121

We're throwin' open the

·v· >.l~ .

corral gates~~ 1~~ Student Actlvltles, The Metropolitan

Student aovernrnents

There'll be grub, drink and

lots of friendly folks! C'mon by and shoot

- the bull Student Center

Rooms isa, lSB, HD Wednesday, Feb. 2

. 1 to 4 p.tn.

.~

-- ----.

The Metropolitan Fe""'°"' 2, 1983 ll

FOR SALE

'd!4 "i

KENWOOD TYPEWRITER, new, '40'Samer sides w/look G.T. bindings. 1982 Maverick, great shape, asking $950. Call Tim 452-3007. 212

FOR SALE: Badger 150 airbursh, Paasche 1/ 10 com· pr~r. air hose, foot switch, opaque and water color pigments. ·All for $150. 433-4497 evenings. 212

73 VW POP TOP CAMPER BUS, 135 S. Lamar, between Harlan and Pierce, one block north of Alameda, 238-6557. $4000 cash or best offer.

SERVI CFS

TYPING: Professional dissertations, theses, papers, manuscripts. Proofreading, minor corrections. IBM Selectric. Reasonable. Call early and schedule project. 433-4608. 219

CHIID CARE full or part time. Hampden and Chambers area. Call Linda 693-8889. 212

TUTORING: MATII AND SCIENCES - Eclectic scholar offers highly effective tutoring in math, physics, chemistry, programming and several of the technical and engineering sciences. Many hiJth}y satisfied clients; references, resume. David Ullman, 722-4703, or message, 795-6784. 2/2

EXPERT TYPING of any type of document or manuscript. All supplies provided; proper punc­tuation and grammar. Reasonable rates. Call Judy evenings at 850-7698.

. HELP W ANIED

GRADUATING TillS YEAR? Sunbelt and overseas jobs! Weekly updates. Call now. 1-716-885-3242, ext. 612. 2/23

STASH . IT ALL. · ..

only :895

o: _~{.;' In this rugged all purpose 100% Woven Poplin STAR BAG! Great for laundry, storage, travel, school, beach. Measures a big 21 • x 33" plus a sturdy cotton draw string with knotted ends. ~achine wash, of course. In classic navy blue. Only $8.95 plus $1.75 postage & handling. Completely safety stitched for long life.

ORDER TODAY. Satisfaction guaranteed. Check or money order to:

STARCROSS ENTERPRISES Dept. Fcs2 234 Fifth Avenue. New York, N. Y. 1()1)()1

OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. $500 to $1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free Info. Write IJC Box 52-CO 2 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. 2123

PATIENTS WAN1ED for investigatlonal gas permeable (breathing) contact lenses designed to reduce light sensitivity, burning, stinging and spec­tacle blur. Modest f-ee conforming to CFR 21 812.7B. Call 825-2500. 3/16

PHOTOGRAPHER'S MODELS. Auraria teacher and nationally recognized photographer needs models to continue ongoing projeCt. Call Ron Wohlaner, 38S-7146.

HOUSING

FOUR BEDROOM HOME near Manuel J.llgh School for rent as of February 1. $450/mo. and $450 deposit. Carpeted, newly' repainted. Call Alex at 832-5992. 212

NEED FEMALE STUDENT to share 2-bedroom, 2 bath apt. with same. $170 month includes heat . Near Washington Parle. 722-9047. 212

NEED ROOMMATE in nice house, 3-bedroom, all furniture and appliances, 936-2008. 212

ONE-HALF UNUSUAL DUPLEX; Golden; Fl non­smoker; rent '250/month; avall. March 1. Call 278-4691 Wed. &: Fri. after 6 p.m. or weelce.nds.

-SKI OR WALK TO CAMPUS! Large, sunny, one­bedroom or buffet apartments. 26th and Stout. $250 and $185. Call 320-0457. 212

PERSONALS

LESBIAN/GAY RESOURCE CENTER will hold our Spring Open House Thursday, February 3 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. SAC 3518. Everyone welcome; for further information call LGRC .629-3317.

· RIP (UCD-MBA). Moved to mtns. for season. Get in touch, the snow's great! Craig, box 3365, Vail 81658.

F1SH: Another MSC semester ls u~n us. Is A.J .S.A. going to have any meaningful functions during this one? Surprise mel Non-student 212 '

OH BEAUTIFUL RIB OF MAN that hath graced my presence in two courses of study, I must tell you, my eyes traced every movement you made. The fall of Troy ls near, hasten thy reply -Reverend. 212

S25 NITE FOR 1WO. Cozy log cabins/kitchens, fishing, game room/fireplace, ice skating. Also, midweek discount. Downhill Winter Park/Silver Creek, cross country Grand Lake. Only 85 miles from Denver. MOUNTAIN LAKES LODGE. In-

·.formation, Denver, 777-7757; Grand Lake i-627-8448. 3/19

~·························~·~ If . CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM . . \ , I

: "AME: PHONE NOMBER: II I

l.D. "OMBER: ________________ _ SEND TO 1006 11TH STREET. BOX SJ.DENYER. CO IOZ04 I

I OR DELIVER TO THE STODE"T CENTER RM. 1 S6 I . I SC/WORD FOR MSC STCJDE"TS· 1 SC ALL OTHERS I I ADS DOE. PREPAID. BYS P.M. FRIDAY BEFORE POBLICATIO" I I I I I I I : . I ,...._ I ~' ~---------··············-··~

. .

. met.ro.pol1.i.tan l J:\lle-tr~-'pal~at.:nfn

. 1 :· th'.e prim.ate of .an ecclesiastical . province 2:, · one .Who~ lives in· a

metropolis or evinces i;netropolitan . ·manners 0r· customs · 3: ·, · tlie name

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