Volume 1, Issue 5 - March 28, 1979 by Met Media

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• Vol. 1 Issue 5 March 28, 1979

MSC awaits by Annie Smith After a seven month hiatus, Metropolitan State College will have a new president • and a permanent one. The top three candidates selected by the Presidential Search Institutional Advisory · Committee (IAC), are on campus this week, spending a week meeting w!th faculty' staff, students, alumni ... and finally, the Trustees of the Consortium of State Colleges, who will make the final selection. The three candidates are John A. Dillon Jr., Professor of Physics, formerly Vice President for Academic Affairs at University of Louisville, KY; Richard M. Fontera, Dean of Faculty, Southeastern Massachusetts Un't iversity; and Donald J. Maclntyre,.ice President for Academic Affairs, University of

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San Francisco. The MSC President's position was vacated in August 1978 by James D. Palmer, when he left to become the Research and Special . Programs Administrator for the Department of Transportation in Washington, D.C. Richard Netzel, formerly Vice President for Academic Affairs, has been acting President since Palmer's departure. John A. Dillon resigned as Vice President last July to enjoy J:i.is first sabbatical leave since 1962-63 - when he was a professor of Physics at Brown University. In 1966 Dillon became Dean of the Graduate School at the University of Louisville. After seven years as Dean , Dillon became the Vice President at Louisville. During Dillon's 12-year tenure , at Louis-

A LOOK INSIDE: -{

pg. 2

Contest Merger

Know Your· Trustee pg. 5 China Syndrome , , .

pg. 6 .~

ville, the University's enrollment doubled and its budget increased from $25 million to over $104 million per year. The University (which also moved into the state system during his tenure) was instrumental in establishing the Kentuckiana Metroversity, a consortium of six institutions of higher education in the Louisville metropolitan area. Dillon has served on the Academic Council of that consortium since its inception. Dillon received his ScB at Fordham University NY, and his ScM and PhD in Physics at Brown University Rl. Richard M. Fontera has been Dean of Faculty at Southeastern Massachusetts University (SMU) since 1971 . SMU consists of five multi-disciplined colleges which are similar to MSC's, plus a Graduate scttool. In SMU's Division of Continuing Studies and Special Programs, about 5000 students pursue degree and non-degree programs. SMU has a diverse, commuter student body, most of which are self-supporting. Within the last five years, the University's building authority has created on-eampus residences for 22 percent o f their 5000 day students. Befo re coming to SMU, Fontera was Assistant to Chancellor and Executive Direct or of University Academic Programs at University of Wisconsin - Green Bay. Fontera received his B.A. in Composition Literature/Philosophy' from Columbia University NY, and his M.A. and PhD in Government from New York University, New York . Donald J. Macintyre is currently Vice President for Academic Affai rs at the University of San Francisco (USF). Before his selection in 1975 at USF, he was Academic Dean of St. Francis College. During his last year at St. Francis he acted as President of that College. •

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The University of San Francisco, a Jesuit school, has the largest population of foreign students · (mostly Asian) in the U.S. During Maclntyres's tenure there, the University faculty gained collective bargaining rights. Macintyre has since been the arbit· rator for the administration. Macintyre received his B.A. in History from the University of Detroit, his M.A. in British History, and his PhD in Russian History from the University of Iowa. This week climaxes the seven-month ef-

. cont'd pg. 5 . The candidates itineraries for the rest of the week are as follows: WEDNESDAY 9 :30 a.m . ~ Faculty and Staff Reception with Dillon , Interfaith Center. I I :30 a.m. ·_ Stu dent Luncheon and Reception with Fontera, Student Center 230 C&D. Question and Answers, l 2;JO, Room 254 Student Center. 1 :30 p .m. - Trustee Int erview with Mac intyre, MA 301. 2 p.m. - Faculty and Staff Reception with Dillon, Interfaith Center 7 p.m. - Reception with Alumni Association for Macintyre, home of Bob Bowen .

THURSDAY 9 :30 a.m. - Trustee Interview with Fontera , MA 301. 11 :30 a.m. - Student Lunch (230C&D) and Question and Answer (254) with Maclntryre, Student Center. I :30 p.m. - Trustee Interview with Dillon, MA 301. l :30 p.m. - Tour of Auraria, Fontera , begins at MA I 03.

The Metropolitan March 28, 1979

NEWS •

Conflicting views on merger by Frank Mullen The legislative Joint Education Committee asked representatives of Auraria's two largest institutions to report March 15 on the progress of negotiations concerning the future of the campus - but the meeting turned into a platform for merger proposals and a forum for discussion of the governance issue. Representatives from the University of Colorado at Denver (UCD) advocated a merger of UCD and Metropolitan State College (MSC) while three MSC faculty members had other suggestions for the future of the Auraria experiment. The faculty members and students were invited by the committee to report on the progress of the Colorado Commission on Higher Education's (CCHE's) plan to "consolidate, eliminate or jointly operate" duplicative programs and support services at Auraria. The plan calls for the campus to be reviewed under the state's "sunset provision" in 1981. Upon review, the campus could be eliminated, restructured or continued. "We're at square one (in the MSC-UCD negotiations)," Dick Dillon, a UCD English professor, told the committee. Dillon said the Joint Budget Committee's recommendations to transfer UCD undergraduate programs to MSC and "cap" enrollments is the "prime reason" for the standstill in negotiations. Dillon said the institutions should be

merged through a rational and orderly process with each school retaining "the type of things both are proud of." · The UCO Faculty Senate approved a resolution March 6 asking MSC and UCD be merged under the Board of Regents - the board now gove_rning the University of Colorado system. One MSC faculty member said a merger may be necessary at Auraria, but the merged institution should not be placed under the Regents. Harry ·Temmer, of the MSC engineering technology department, told the committee the idea of being placed. under the Regents is "abhorrent" to MSC. He said Auraria's system of five governing boards ruling one campus is the source of all the problems. He said MSC and UCO should combine to form one large new institution under its own governing board. "The Regents can not be all things to all people," Joy Yunker, vice-president of the MSC faculty Senate, told the legislators. "The needs of the college cannot be met by a governing board dedicated to a research institution." Yunker said the campus' central support functions now controlled by the Auraria Board should be transferred to MSC. The college, she said, is in a better position to serve the campus' needs than the Board which seeks "to retire bonds as soon as possible without concern for the £\eeds of students." George Becker, an MSC Biology professor

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who has been spearheading the MSC "anti-merger" drive since September, told the committee he is "in support of the general philosophy of the JBC" to limit UCD to upper-division programs and graduate work. He said the JBC plan might be better if it was a "slower process" but their plan represents "a SOl!"1d basis for cooperation" between the two institutions. "MSC is the four-year institution in Denver," Becker said. State Sen. Hugh Fowler (R-Littleton) chaired the committee during the part of the meeting delj.ling with Auraria. Fowler stopped the speakers several times to ask about progress with the CCHE plan. He told the speakers to "stay on the topic." The executives of MSC, UCD and CCD have agreed to continue negotiations under the CCHE plan. The-reports from the three institutions are due at the CCHE by May 4. The commission will then make its own recommendations to the legislature about the future direction of the Auraria campus.

Colorado Public Interest Research Group

Yes, you can fight rising food prices. Denver consumers are being hit harder than the rest of the nation with price increases of 2.1 % during Februar,y, 14.3% in the past year. and 127 .8% since 1967. Colorado Public Interest Research Group, CoPlRG, is beginning a comprehensive Grocery Price Survey .of the Denver area to inform students and the general public as to the comparitive costs of food at various stores, and to bring grocery prices into open competition. Currently, Co PI RG is running a Preliminary Survey to research exactly what products are carried by various grocery stores. The PreliminarY. Survey will check over 160 products, including both name brands and house brands, at sixty Denver area stores. This information will enable CoPIRG to com pile exacting comparisons of grocery prices. The actual Grocery Price Survey will immediately follow the completion of the Preliminary Survey.

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• A number of distinguished persons in the state - including the Colorado Commission >on Higher Education and several legislators - seem to have a hard time distinguishing the difference between Metropolitan State College (MSC) and the University of Colorado-Denver (UCD). If you think there is a difference, here's a chance to prove it . .. and pick up some mo- • ney, too. Just write an essay-not more than 500 words-explaining the difference between MSC and UCD, and deliver tl}e prose to The Metropolitan office in Student Center Rm. 156. The Metropolitan staff will review the essays, and award $10 to the person l('detailing the best thoughts of the dissimilarities between·the two schools. In addition, the prize-winning essay will appear in a future issue of The Metropolitan. The deadlir.e for submission of essays-typewritten and double-spaced- is LL April 6, 1979. All essays will become the • property of The Metropolitan , and all current Metropolitan staff members are ineligible to enter. The staffs decision will be final.

N.EW·S:~";:, ,

You can help CoPRIG bring food prices into open, public, and systematic scrutiny .... by your volunteer efforts. A minimum of 2 S volunteers are needed to survey the stores. No experience is necessary, because CoPJRG will train you. We also need people, incuding experienced keypunch operators, to help us compile the survey results. ' This survey will enable Denver shoppers to moni"tor price competition and price increases. These price rises will not stop by themselves. Only an active, informed public can fight rising food costs. To volunteer your time, please call CoPIRG, Colorado Public Interest Research , Group, at 629-3332 or 629-3331, or visit us at the Auraria Student Center, rooms 259G and 259E. CoPIRG is a student-funded, student-controlled group which pursues research and social change in areas of the public interest.

The Metropolitan March 28, 1979

NEWS· MSC

'Salvage' team • • 101ns space rac·e

Antenna gains indicated by contour lines are relerred 10 30.1 dB beam cenle, gaJn for the transm11ting antenna

by Annie Smith

four antennas to be used for future satellite tracking . - Dale Bethune, Mechanical Engineering vage f' is being built on the Auraria campus •O Department. Fabricated the antenna - but its sights are set 197 ,000 miles closer mount. than the moon. - Gil Noice, Civil Engineering Depart"Salvage I" is the affectionate name given 30 ment. Surveyed the true north/south posito a satellite tracking station being built by tion for monitoring the antenna. , the MSC Electrical Engineering' Technology - Auraria Media Center. Furnishing the • · (EED) department. . monitor to view the rec\:ived picture. ' The nickname for the project is a result -English Department. Provides technical of the department's low budget," said Law161) writing skills EET students need to write no 100 80 60 rence Ropski , MSC graduating senior and . grant proposals. They hope to win awards F:g 2 Typical Foo1orm1 of RCA s S31Com I, o! $(..1enlfflC·Al!anta project engineer. "All the work and equipsuch as the Bendix award for documentareceive r is the most expensive part of the ment has been donated, salvaged or barterested persons to find out more about Saltion of the project. Any grants received ed for." project. vage I. Call Professor Merritt at 629-297 1, would support the development of auto.,,. Salvage I is scheduled to be operational Once in operation, a ten•foot diameter ' or come to CCD-Adm. 207 to arrange a matic tracking controls to point the before July I. antenna will receive signals from Sa tcom I , tour of the receiving station as the project antenna toward other geosynchronous satThe EET department welcomes intera "geosynchronous satellite," 22,300 miles progresses. ellites. above the equator. - EET Department and staff. Serve as A "geosynchronous satellite," because of control center for Salvage I. Even when everyone is donating to its position above the equator, _is synchrohad they received authorization for the use - Institute of Electronical and Electronics Salvage I, there's always room for a nized with r the earth's movement and reor an outside contractor through Physical Engineers (IEEE). Support for ·project and monkey wrench. This time, the monkey . ·Plant." mains stationary in its orbit. Small rockets students. IEEE is the largest professional/ wrench was the Auraria Higher Education Salvage I has since provided the planning _ • or compressed air are used to !<eep the . technical organization in the world, with Center (AHEC). office with a full proposal for this-and satellite pointed at its target - the North over 200,000 membeVi. About 50 members Eller Sign Company was ready to hoist future-projects, and has received American hemisphere. are in the MSC chapter. Merritt has been a the Salvage I antenna when Dan Paulien, authorization from Physical Plant. • . The energy level of the signal received at member since 1944. Auraria Director of Planning and Facilities Ropski said "once the required the earth's surface is commonly called the Students involved in Sa!N'age I include Utilization, stopped the process. paperwor~ was delivered, they (Auraria) "footprint" of the satellite (fig. 1). The sigLawrence Ropski, project ~nginee,r; Steve Larry Ropski claimed Paulien said the worked amazingly fast. We received nal (or wave) spreads so less and less energy Weigel, receiver section; Tom Richardson, antenna "would affect the aesthetic value authorization in one day." • is recei'(ed per unit area as the distance of the building." Scott Bauer, Tim Speers, Charles Sellers, · No date has been set for hoisting the from the satellite increases. and Dave Haldeman. "That was my major concern" ·Paulien antenna-Salvage I waits for the Satcom f is one of ten satellites trans"This department is growing," says said. "They had not cleared the addition of convenience of Eller Sign Company. mitting signals (or cable television and the Ropski. "The microwave and coman antenna"through the planning 'office, nor major TV networks. It transmits 24 chan- munication laboratory has greatly improved nels including Home Box Office, Home since last year because of Mr. Merritt's Theatre Network, UPI, PTL (religious pro- work on the equipment. Now, instead of ~ gramming), Lincoln Center (cultural one microwav~ lab set-up; we have seven." . ' programming in the theatre and the arts), "Our program has to change to keep up WGN (independent programming), and with the industry. I think that is why it exReuters News Service. cites me, because I know I will have to Lifted by RCA at a cost of approximatechange with it. Building Salvage I is invaluly $70 million, Satcom [ will operate for able experience. The industry is hiring seven years, powered by solar batteries. people who can go out into the field and '· Attention Student Body: After seven years the rockets which mainfabricate what 's needed. tain Satcom's position will run out of fuel, " Salvage I has the potential of opening The Joslins staff of professional hair stylists are at it again, and the satellite will tumble and the electronics up a whole new field of study for Metro's we need you. Fashion-minded individuals are invited to • will "close down." EET students," he says. That field is Microparticipate in a creative, innovative workshop. Here's your It is feasible sometime in the future a wave Communications, a multibillion dollar chance to receive a fresh new look for spring. A great, new, ship such as the space shuttle Enterprise business. easy-to-handle, versatile hair cut and style created just for you, could retrieve and refuel the satellite. The Pext stage of Project Salvage I will be absolutely free. r The EET department intends to use the to lift the 410 lb. aluminum and fiberglass For more information, call us at 893-9429 or come in and Satcom signal for laboratory use. They will antenna to its mount on the CCD Adminsee us in our downtown salon - 4'th floor. test the satellite.'s signal for field intensity . istratiori building. and precipitation on the received signal levThe crew is currently trying to solicit the el. donation of a -crane to hoist the antenna The Salvage I team is also looking forhopefully by the end of the month. ward to watching the first-run movies on Salvage I also needs a microwave telethe Home Box Office, the first channel vision receiver - the one part which Will • · ~ they will receive. . · make the signal come alive in the lab. The . Salvage I is the brainchild of Charles H. Merritt, supervising engineer for the project. Professor Merritt has taught communications and circuits courses in the EET MOUNTAINEERS~() _ department at MSC since 1975, before BACKPACKERS! which he was a professor of electrical engiQUESTION: ... neering 18 years at Arizona State. He is a . registered professional engineer. Packs, tents, sleeping bags, ice axes, gaitors and much more "Salvage I would never have gotten sta rtat 20 - 80% off retail??? ed without Mr. Merritt," said Ropski. "He is amazing. He knew all the people who ANSWER: have donated to the project. he would take True. These incredib le bargains are available for a limited them to lunch and come back with. the dotime at the Mountain Miser Ltd, Name brand seconds, samples, -: nation of a piece of equipment or at least a very good price." close -outs and used equipment are going to move fast. So Donors to the project include: start hiking, biking or driving out to the Mountain Miser - R.G. Yount, President of Trans Sales today!!! Open five days only from 8:00 am to 8:00 pm International. Donated the ten-foot para28 thru April 1. The Mountain Miser is located just 'west of bolic antenna. McDonald 's on E. Hampden Ave. 3425 So. Orleander Ct. -R.F. Systems. Sold the low-noise ampl_,. ifier to the college at one-half wholesale price. The low-noise amplifier amplifies the signal from the antenna without intro• ducing extra noise. · · -~nrn~Ko~ 1 ~ntainBclLD~~~ ,, _l~.·· J.~~~- j ,~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l ~~ . • - •• "~ -- . "':::-,,-..... ,.. •. ~":. ••--.-~-------------....,. ;;.;;;,;.;;.____ ~~ . '!

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The Metropolitan

March 2-S;· ·197-9- -_._-_._-_·::.--:-.-.-.-.-. :. -:. ·

EDITOR·IAL From The Editor's Desk Student Elections The Associated Students of \.1etropolitan State College (ASMSC) elect ions are fast approaching ... but will there be any candidates? Student government elections traditionally turn out fewer persons than any other activity at MSC - both in persons running for office, and persons voting. So, why bother commenting? The reason is simple: survival. With merger, "sunset "legislation, and budget cuts emanating from the state legislature, MSC needs to assert itself as a strong institution of higher education. A large number of responsible, well-informed candidates - coupled with a large voter turnout - would give MSC a vital boost in its fight for survival.

And, st udenl government would receive something lacking for many years - recognition as a government representative of its student population via a majority of eligible students voting. •

Parking Maybe the Auraria Higher Education Center has the solution to Denver's air pollution problem. Over the last few weeks, Auraria began implementation of its new parking rate structure. However, one increase not included in the plan - Lot G going from 50 cents to 75 cents per day - is scheduled to take place on April 2. Larry Plume, the student member of the Auraria board, thinks Auraria i$ justified in the raising of the fee in Lot G. ·This is question ab le Even though motori~ts will

LETTERS

Editor:

The furor over the proposed UCD budget cut is completely justified. After all, these people are paying good money to see the name "University" on their diplomas they should be afforded that right. Therefore, I propose a final, ultimate UGD-MSC merger to be called Metropolitan l .1iversity of Colorado {Urban Site), acronymically known as MUCUS. The fluid composition of MUCUS would retain the MSC "lowest common denominator" academic policy while UCD students could continue to pretend they were in Boulder while enjoying cheap Denver rents. The elimination of duplication could be extended throughout the campus. The MUCUS Library is a perfect example - the entire Auraria collection could be reduced to Webster's Dictionary and a set of World Books without omitting any major area of study currently available. Really, most of those books are just sitting there, unread. I believe that MUCUS is something the JBC could really sink their teeth into. In discussing the concept with a suburban legislator last week, he told me that if it were up to him, he would ' pick MUCUS 'til the cows came home." MUCUS is an idea whose time has come. It should not be carelessly cast off or left under some desk in the statehouse. Considering the options, I think most Auraria students will pick MUCUS, too.

Sal Ruibal Editor: The article that you ran in the March 7 is· sue concerning the movie "The Warriors," was in my way of thinking an extreme disservice to anyone reading it. Let me say first. of all that I did not view the movie one television preview wording was enough for me to realize that some of our youth would respond negatively to such glorifying of gangs. Since we are now into the fifties , syndrome, what better way to top it off than to- present the "ultimate gang." Ad· olescence is a time of uncertainty but present teenagers with the "maximum bad" and they will grasp it with the brass knuckles about which you speak so lightly. Anytime a human life is destroyed - this is serious business; therefore, I see only a careless use of words in the article written · ' Rose Raidt. These words are arranged to

sound 'witty, yet they sound as dangerous as the movie itself. Ask me if I'm angry and I will answer the more appropriate word is disappointed - glorifying the deaths of our youth is a tragic waste. When we really get down to the reason for this type of movie; I shall put the blame on the mighty dollar and those who represent it. "The Warriors" was thougl}t up as a potential money maker and it is doing just that - the only price to · society is a few teenage murders. Suzanna Vega CCD

Editor:

I dropped by Metro the other day while on an outing and picked up a recent paper. When I attended Metro, the paper was called the PAPER and later changed to the Aurarian. I have no idea who even attends Metro these days so I am not surprised the paper keeps changing. I would like to submit several articles for possible publication, but if you want to know the truth, I am too lazy to type them. In two days I appear before the corrt· mute board and with hopes of being re· leased from prison, I am reluctant to do anything until Wednesday. And, until I know their decision. Feel free to reprint.anything you find in our paper. If you will send us a weekly Metropolitan, we will send you a bi-weekly Ooss Road. We print twice a month. Sincerely, Timothy J . Redfearn Legal Clerk Buena Vista Correctional Facility Law Library

The senseless war in Vietnam during the sixties and our growing national resource shortages in the seventies, coupled with the pathetic inability of government to provide reasonable, equitable solutions, have now produced still another malady which ser iously affects the national vigor - indeed our reputation as a world leader. Governmental corruption , indecisiveness and wholesale capitulation to reactionary

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have the ··service·· of a lot attendant. the fee raise is being implemented without proper input and notification. Oh yes ... Lot G will still go to 25 cents per hour. SI maximum per day aft er the proper machinery is installed. Auraria Executive Director Jerome Wartgow, in his presentation of the parking plan to the Auraria Board of Directors March I , emphasized th(! 11eed to encourage alternate modes of transportation to the campus. Auraria ought to take Dr. Wartgow up on his word. Maybe Auraria motorists should refuse to park in Lot G - the one adjacent to the student center - and seek those alternate modes .. . or at least alternate parking lots. An empty Lot G wouldn't do well for parking bond revenues-but it would give Auraria a good indication of the Auraria community's opinions. The air might even become a little cle-

establishments (when change is so obviously needed), have led to a pervasive movement away from participation in the entire political process: until now the size of the 1on-participating ranks actually challenges the viability of the very institution of democratic government . , Present non-participation is far .greater than historic political indifference by the disadvantaged. It is by people from all walks of life, but especially by you the · very young. Once put in motion, the malaise grows on itself like cancer of the body or a mountain avalanche. Politicians are quick to sense their constituencies They obsequiously pamper the special interests who vote, and almost totally ignore the needs of those who do not. Tragically, the ignoring produces still greater ignored segments of society who in tum cease to participate. But the ranks of the politically inactive are also swollen by another class in society who are a product of the times. They con stitute an army of pseudo elitists who . in seeking identity, and full of somewhat just ifiable indignation and cynicism over government malfeasance, have become dangerously introspective. They are repulsed by thoughts of social cooperation. They find solace in totally individual pursuits. They are you, the young college students and those into the excessively competitive world of ever fewer jobs for an ever growing army of job seekers. Your refusal to seek cooperative remedies in the governmental process only insures that ultimate solutions will be needlessly di sruptive - possibly even violent. Sadly, such disruptions could be greatly dim inished, if not eradicated, but a movement of the young and other disenchanted persons back into the political process. _Paradoxically , the young, more than any, know that solutions lie in substantive changes in lifestyle - from hopeless materialism· to greater reliance on such things as mind enrichment, appropriate technology for self-help, family production of some food clothing and shelter, cooperative markets for other consumer needs, and generally greater cooperative living which alone permits the discretionary time needed for pursuit of a more creative lifestyle. But most apparently have given up hope for accomplishing social change. Thus the introspection and alienation become progressively worse. Let me assure you that sympathy for your aspirations is more widespread than you imagination. J urge you to show some

aner.

Trustees The general image of a school's board of trustees is a few blue-haired matron's and retired bank presidents giving rubber-stamp approval of a college presidem 's recommendations. MSC's governing board is a bit different. The Trustees of the Consortium of State • Colleges in Colorado are a board of interested, dedicated and knowledgable persons, residing around the state and pursuing varied careers. The Trustees are also a group extremely interested in students ... and student opinions. Read u~ about the trustees on page 5, study the pictures - and if you see a trustee walking about the campus, stop and talk .

token resistance to this insidious malady by registering and voting in the coming Denver city elections if you are a Denver resident; and by commencing to organize yourselves to become a political voice heard just as loudly and clearly as those, for example, of the Denver Chamber of Commerce, the As· • sociation of Real Estate Boards, and the Denver Area Labor federation. Robert McPhee

A Metropolitan State College publication for the Auraria Higher Education Center supported by advertising and student fees. EDITOR Emerson Schwartzkopf BUSINESS MANAGER Steve Werges PRODUCTION MANAGER S. Peter Duray-Bito REPORTERS Bemie Decker, Winston Dell, Chris Edwards, Frank Mullen, John Stolz ART DI fl.ECTOR PRODUCTION STAFF Sally Williams ADVERTISING Verne Skagerberg, Anne Smith SECRETARY SueAvfla

Editorial and business offices are located in Room 156 of the .A.uraria Student Center, 10th and Lawrence, Denver, CO. Editorial Department : 629-2507. B·usiness Department: 629-8361. Mailing address: The Metropolitan Box57 1006 I Ith St. Denver, CO 80204 The Metropolitan is published every Wednesday by Metropolitan State College. Opinions expressed within are those of the writers, and do not necessari ly reflect t he opinions of The Metropolitan, the paper ' s advertisers, or Metropolitan State College. The Metropolitan welcomes any information, free-lance articles, guest editorials, or letters to the editor. All submissions should be typed , double-spaced, and within two pages in length .

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The Wazee

buckhorn arapahoe grill- exchange-- 1000 Osage 14th St. and Arapahoe Gene Jones offers fine barbeque basted with his own special sauce. He makes his own chili too, which must be why his chili cheeseburger is the Nooner's favorite. The Arapahoe Grill serves from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. The bar offers Happy Hour prices from 4-6 p.m.

Antique photos, weapons and gaming trophies of the old West's "Shorty Scout" surround you in Colorado's oldest and most historic eating and drinking emporium. Try the "Old West" recipe bean soup or the "Gandy Dancer's Lunch" - a railroad-style lunch comprised of chunks of cheese, sliced - tomato, onions and pickles. Served with chutney, bread, and butter.

• aurar1a cafeteria - - - cafe nepenthesStudent Center

1416 Market

Something for everyone from yogurt, granola and other natural delights to the daily exotic entrees from the Foreign a'Fare.

A classical guitarist is the perfect companion for their abundant vegetarian meals - salads, sandwiches and "Hot Goodies" like their special Spinach Pie. Cafe Nepenthes is a true coffeehouse, open till the wee hours serving espresso and other coffees, fresh ground daily.

bratskellar- - 1430 Larimer Old world elegance which carries over to the selection of sandwiches and burgers such as the Romanesque - "ground beef crowned with mozzarella cheese and Marinara sauce." The chili basket makes a good light lunch. The Bratskellar also offers entrees, wines and liquors of the world. '

copperfield's·- -500 w eolfax Someone took the White Mule and copper-plated it. Copperfield's, cool atmosphere for warm companionships, soup, salads, sand-

wiches, crepes, or a selection of light snacks. The "Dissolutions of your resolutions" - Miss Emily, Mistress Dora, or Uriah Heep might tempt you.

country sandwich shop1448 Market Submarine sandwiches and orders to go. Lunchtime favorites are the chef's salad and the steak sandwich .

duff's- - -- 14th St. and Arapahoe Homemade ice cream with a variety of toppings for a light lunch or dessert.

josephina's- - 1433 Larimer Famous for its Chicago-style deep-dish pizza , Josephina's features other luncheon specialities as well. There is the soup and salad bar or some atypical sandwiches. Try the Egg Plant, the Great Caruso or the Maxfield Parrish fresh baked bread stuffed with mozzarella cheese, bacon, green pepper, onion, sausage or meatballs, and a rich meat sauce.

kabuki house 1561 Market Authentic Japanese foods, spicy hot kimchee to sashimi - thinly sliced raw fish. Pleasant atmosphere in which to enjoy luncheon favorites of Teriyaka chicken, shrimp tempura, and the Sukiyaki Bowl.

larimer st . . • • m1ss1on- - - - Student Center Fine Mexican food as close as your student center. Cleme and Crucita make their extra hot green chili and guacamole daily. The 3.2 beer will help cool your palate. The line may be long at lunch, but definitely worth the wait.

mandarin cafe1221 20th St. Truly one of those ''hole in the wall" places you've heard so much about. Family- run for 20 years, the Mandarin offers Japanese and Cl}inese items. The tempura is always good and the sukiyaki the best around.

mcgaa ·st. - - 1761 Market A favorite of late-nighters, McGaa

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milton's deli-->

Street is open 24 hours, serving continously. They offer lots of room to lunchers as well as Italian specialties and "Old Favorites" such as their Mo~te Christo, a ham, turkey and cheese sandwich dipped in egg batter and deep-fried to perfection.

•

the mercantile906 Curtis ,..

Any Auraria student who doesn't know the "Mero," doesn't knbw that half the campus treks through there daily. Mere burgers ~nd burritos are big sellers. Meet your friends in the beer cellar or on the _ sunny patio.

mercy farm pie shoppe-1020 15th St .. Operated by the Christian Missionary Fellowship, the MFPS could be called a total endeavor. The ..... 100-acre Mercy Farm - located near Ft. Collins - provides not only the famous pies, but the stoneward and ·fine wood furniture as well. The mile-high meringue will melt in your mouth along with 26 types of pies. -< A · good deal is the lunch special soup, Yz sandwich, pie, and beverage.

Dravo Plaza An inconspicuous little deli that has found its niche. One thing that keeps. it there is Milton's Chicago-style beef, which might be described as an Italian Dip. Other favorites include the Matador or the Turk, and complementing soups, salads and desserts.

the monastery1088 Delaware Not only is the decor true to its name but a friar is likely to meet you at your table. True to the monastic tradition is the fine selection of wine available. The perfect companion for wine is cheese and the Monastery offers ample cheese boards ser\!ed with rolls, fruit slices and garnish. Other possibilities include the Florentine and Friar's Fare.

my brothers- bar 15th and Platte

Buckhorn Exchange

soapy smiths'oxford hotel ·c a f e - - - - - 1311 14th St. 1612 17th St.

Soapy Smith's motto was "Get it while the getting is good," and it's A good place to begin a revival is al ways good clean fun with the with a good meal. The Oxford Hotel Soapy's crowd. Not only do they invites y-ou to 'see their restoration in party hearty but they provide luncprogress and enjoy the culinary dehes with hearty fare as well. Soups, lights of their Cordon Bleu Chef, · salads and sandwiches are prepared Wendy Coughlin. Her specials of the with flair. Or try the spicy Mexican day are rarely repeated but the items like Nancy's Nacho Dip. quality is maintained, as in the TurnHeartburn can be worth it. over Florentine and the Brew Stew.

prairie schooner 1401 Larimer St. A student standard, the Prairie Schooner's Deli serves from 11: 30 a.m.- 5. p.m. A general deli section is highlighted by a Paisano Sandwich-a, hot open-f~ced sandwich made with Italian beef, cheese ·and spicy sauce. The deli also offers a selection of imported beers.

wazee · lounge and supper club 1600 15th St. Tucked away under a viaduct, the Wazee houses a faithful crowd. Their famous pizza is only available after five, but hot sandwiches like Hot Charlie, Igo, or the International Grill Cheese will tempt you.

sailor sandwiches whims-----

You might not consider My. Colfax and Speer Brother's Bar homey, but Set sail with your favorite subcomfortable atmosphere-yes. The marine from Sailor's satisfying selecclassical music makes it more so, and tion, or an Italian Stuffer. Aye,-and the hot sandwiches and steerburgers are as good as any YOUR brother. · a swig of your favorite draft beer from a frosty mug, or an Inglenook makes. Try a Sweet Italian Swiss or a wine. Soups and salads, too. Grand Bum Steer-ham, beef, salami with opening specials this week. · four cheeses.

1860 Larimer With a touch oI fancy, Whims presents fluffy quiche and omelettes du jour, or crisp, colorful salads like the Gazpacho or the Spanish Superb with Madelaine dressing. Intimate design, fine wine·, and company.

Imported Domestic Beers

Deli

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A coffeehouse dt 1416 Market Street - 5,H -5-1.!J -

• I 1u• m1nut• "'1U, lrom '.1mpu.. ju..1 he hind I .dflmf'r Squ.ir.. •I um: he .. \.11mcl.n.. 1hru t r1d.t1. & dinner< Tut•.,d.1i. thru ..,und.t1, • l..nu"u"I & t n••ll\t' -..snth<.tc ht>.. & .....l.1d!!> 10 Iii .s ..1Llden1 .. bud... • .'\I~ It'd.!> et.nd nur 11n14u" 'offer.. & lru11 dun"-' • [njo(ll,. • n!'l.i"f>d .i1nm..1>hru• lur .illernonn & f'\•'ft•n<J ...1ud\mq.1on\ttr...1111m

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Specials 11:30 am to 5:00 pm Orders 893-1401 MILTON,S DELI 1250 14TH ST. DRAVOPLAZA

NOW OP·EN Soup Beer Salad Wine

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·BRBTttERS B·AR ·t5Ttt & PIJ·ATTE An intellectual/artistic community

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1430 Larimer St.Juart• II • m to 2 • m Monday through S•turday Noon to M1drught u n Sunday

Kitchen open from 11 AM 1;11 1: 30 AM

TH£ MISSION in the Auraria Student Center

great deli sandwiches colfax at speer

it be known that in a place nut far away, a feast has bel·n pmclaimed: sirloin and T-bom· stl·aks, 'hrimp bl1ilcd in bl·er. 'moked sausage and red ca bbagL', sumptuous burgl·rs and ~and" ic hl· S. Vt•nc•rabl1· libahuns. a profusion of bc•st lovc•d farl' !>uitably Sl'rwd in princl'ly proportion' fur your l'niovment. l'I

f OOD AND BR£W

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THE WORLD'S GREATEST PIZZA Join us for lunch or a refreshing libation. Domestic and Imported beer on tap. Kitchen open from 11 AM to 1 AM. Pizza served after 5 PM and Saturdays after 3 PM.

subs soup salads

UND ER THE VIADUCT ~

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Know what Josephina has for you?

(Copptllf1ELns 500 W COLFAX

H_earty -

Soups ~~-'----

Fresh Daily

-by the crock -with most meals LUNCHEON SPECIALS

DENVEB~

HISTomc MUSEUM BESTAUBANT ~ SALOON

Succulent shrimp, scallops and clams in a rich marinara sauce ladled over plurrzp linguini. Tender saffron rice and vegetables abounding with pork, shrimp, chicken, sausage and seafood. Oeamy parmesan sauce folded into fresh buttered noodles. Tender young veal lightly saureed in delicate lemon butter or layered with eggplant and zucchini and crowned with Marsala sauce and fresh mushrooms.

GET AWAY FROM IT ALL. .. IN THE MIDDLE OF IT ALL

.UST.IUBllT in H1,ton, 9th Street l'\.1rk 90b Curti' Street

1000 OSAGE ST. 534-9505 rncM 11:00 AM DAILY

Monday - Thursday 7am - 1Opm Friday 7am - 5pm

Awhimis a delicious notion

The Return .of

THE OXFORD HOTEL Come Watch Us Grow

24 HOURS A DAY

!SKYLIGHT ROOM / Cafe Now Open

MON - FRI 6:30 AM to 2:30 PM

IOMH IJl:.LAW.\Mt:. •

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Alexander's Jazz Time Band Tues - Sat 9:30 - 1:30

WINE CELLAR Ill. RESTAURANT Comer 18th & Larimu/572-8400 After Sp m. free ~rground parking

llt.!"li\f:R . COLO X0!04

(303) 893-WINE

- -. J

Sun & Mon 8:00 · 1

...

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... •

_,_ _ _The Metropolitan March 28, 1979

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KNOW •

T John D. Eddy Residence: Grand Junction, Colorado. Born: June 9, 1920. Profession: Business Manager, Local Plumbers and Pipefitters Union. Education: Tarleton State College. Family: Married , two children. Term Expires: 1981. Gladys Foster

Residence: Englewood , Colorado. Born: December 23, l 921 . . Profession: Honorarium Instructor at Univers it y of Denver, University of Colorado-Denver, Arapahoe Community College, University of Texas. Education: Black Hills State College, University of Denver (B.A., M.A.); University of Paris, University of Texas. Family: Married , three children. Term Expires: 1983. Bertram Morris

Residence: Boulder, Colorado . .&m1: July 7, 1908.

Profession: Professor Emeritus of Philosophy, University of Colorado-Boulder.

....

Educati011: University of Colorado, Princeton University (B.A.), Cornell University (PhD). Family: Married , two children. Term Expires: 1983. Irene Sweetkind (Vice President) Residence: Gunnison, Colorad0. Born: August 25, 1936. Profession: Private Music Teacher Education: Yale School of Music, Manhattanville College, Western State College (B.A.) Family: Married , three children. Term Expires: 198 l.

M. Edmund Vallejo Residence: Pueblo, Colorado Born: September 10, 1929. Profession: Associate Superintendent, of Schools for Instruction, Pueblo D-60.

Education: Adams State College (B.A.), "'

University of Northern Colorado (M.A.), Kansas State University (PhD).

New president

forts of the IAC, a 12-member college committee including faculty , staff, students and alumni, and a three-member Trustee subcommittee. The search committee. is headed by Trustee Irene Sweetkind. Other Trustee members are Gladys Foster and Edmund Vallejo. The faculty members of the IAC are Dr. George Becker, Chairman of the IAC; Dr. Charles Angeletti, Dr. Donald Bennett, Dr. Lois Dilatush, Dr. Robert Lucas and Joseph Sandoval. Full-time administrators are repcesented by Kenneth Curtis and Charles Norick; classified staff are represented by David Edwardson; student members are Michael Priest and Anne Smith ; the alumni member is Nola Owens. Bill Moland, MSC Affirmative Action officer, is a non-voting member.

Left to right: ISTANDING) John D. Eddy, John Marvel ·1consortiumPresident), John Mellon, S. Avery Bice !retired), James o. Palmer John Tomlinson, John Turano, Philip A. Winslow. !SITTING! Bertrum Morris, Irene Sweetkind, Betty Naugle, Gladys foster. ' !INSETS) Milton Byrd, Richard Netzel, M. Edmund Vallejo. Family: Married , four children. Term Expires: 1979. Philip A. Winslow (President)

Residence: Colorado Springs, Colorado. Born: September I 0, 1939. Prof ession: President, Central Yamaha, Winslow Leasing, Phil Winslow Volkswagen; Director, East Bank of Colorado Springs, N.A. Eflucation: Cornell College (B.A) Family: Married , two children. Tenn Expires: 1983. George Woodard Education: University of Colorado (B.A., LL.B ), Louisiana State University (LL.B.) Family: Married , two children.

cont'd from pg.

TermExpires: 1979. Residence: Alamosa, Colorado. Born: March 26, 1928. Profession: Attorney at Law and Cattleman. John Plock (Student Trustee)

Residence: Alamosa, Colorado. Born: September 30, 1955. Profession: Student. Education: Adams State College. Family: Married. Term Expires: 1979.

President, Adams State College: Milton Byrd. President, Mesa College: John Tomlinson. President , Metropolitan State College: Richard Netzel (Acting). President, Western State College : John Mellon. Student Trustee Advisory Committee

College Presidents of the Consortium Vice President of Academic and Adminstrative Affairs: John Turano.

Adams State College: John Plock (student trustee) Mesa College: Hallie Parks (chairperson). Metropolitan State College : Emerson Schwartzkopf Western State College: Alicia McKim.

Betty Reeves from the Admissions and Records office acted as secretary for the committee. The JAC members act as the candidates hosts this week. They are also serving as the ears of the Trustees, taking the pulse of the college community as they attend the functions where the candidates meet their potential constituency. - The candidates' interviews with t he Trustees begin today. Although held in a somewhat small room - MA 301 - these in terviews are public. Mac lntyre will be interviewed by the Trustees at I :30 today; Fontera on Thursday at 9:30, and Dillon Thursday at I :30. After deselecting over 100 ca ndidates and visiting the campuses of 11 semi-finalists the IAC's efforts will be rcwarJed when the Trustees choose the new President of MSC next week . . .

Does your business need a boost?

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The Metropolitan March 28, 1979 ..

'Syn d ro.m e'

s Ii g h-tly off ·target

movie thankfully avails us of another spe1cial-effects disaster extravaganza. Rather, it is somewhat akin to Network in that it pit_~ The China Syndrome. Directed by James the ps~udo-liberal environmentalists against Bridges. Written by Mike Gray and T.S. the corporate mogul establishment. An acColok. Starring Jane Fonda, Jack Lemmon, cident at the Ventana nuclear power plant and Michael Douglas. Now playing at the outside of Los Angeles is witnessed by a' neContinental. twork news crew on a routine "isn 't -thisa-nice-place" assignment. Ambitious anchorperson Jane Fonda is The most intriguing aspect of The China · Syndrome is that the movie has absolutely struggling to get from the "tiger's birthday at the zoo" feature to hard-headed investnotlii.og to do wjth China. 1 If, as the movie presumes, a nuclear re- igative reporting. She provides us with the ~ctor were to overheat and begin to eat its . predictable gimmick - a pet turtle muway through the earth from Los Angeles nching lettuce ?n her bed as she rests from (where else?), it would actually come out a a long, hard day. Meanwhile, the official investigation into thousand miles off the coast of Madagascar the accident is given the usual hush-hush in the South Inclian Ocean. This little bit of technical error aside, the., treatment and shift supervisor Jack

by S. Peter Ouray-Bite

Lemmon begins to smell a rat. He discovers major structural faults in welding by an unscrupulous contractor. The setting is complete . As Lemmon tries to get evidence to Fonda and the contractor/service company/ TV execs try to 'stand in the way, the movie unfolds and no disaster ever occurs. There is the usual chase scene, a car· is driven off the road (allusions to the Karen Silkwood affair) and eventually even Special Weapons and Tactics (SWAT) makes an appearance. Ultimately, the movie is too predictable. The chairman of California Public Service is money-hungry, inconsiderate ·and ignorant. The cameraman (Michael Douglas) is hotheaded and irresponsible as the· whistle-blower, and Jane Fonda's anchorperson handles her first big assignment in a

.-,

devastating outpour of guts and tears. Fonda and Lemmon tum in creditable -performances, their characters aside. Lem- fi mon is especially convincing as the distraught, loyal employee who is bewildered by the insensitivity of his superiors. The actual breakdown of the climax, as various conflicting events come together, is confused and poorly edited. The movie sidetracks too much on the inner workings of • a TV station and downright mocks the ridiculous antics- of anti-nuke protestors. By seeing Network and Earthquake, one can basicaHy svrmise what The China Syndrome is iJU aboi1t. The')j:ltro will certainly add (uel to the grown:ig anti-nuke movement around the couiTtry and may even make the Chinese a bit uneasy - urttil they consult their a~la~s.

Stude'nt health fo.r student body ,..._____b_y_J_o_h_n_S_t_o_l_z____~ orange and cream hues of the reception L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 room do little to disguise the stigma of

Th_e"'student body must be as sound as the mind-and the Metropolitan State College Student Health S!:!rvice (SHS) serves over 2000 MSC students per month to insure good health. The SHS occupies more than 3000 square feet on the ground-floor of the Student Activity Center. When you first walk in, it seems like any of a hundred other doctors' offices in Denver. The warm

sterility associated with such places, hut the alienation of the office belies the help and concern extended by its occupants. Ellen Lem:berg, director of SHS, leads a team of five nurses and four clerical staff members who, along with three doctors, will contact more than 6000 students this semester. Lemberg pointed out that these contacts include not only professional visits hut also

··.

Oak. IJ(ass. ana oobbtes/(Jties mahe Coppe(fietas a wmforta/Jte ptace j{!f ctanaesline of oanakt meetings. · Crepes omelettes

JI/most a Meal Jlppetizer:s [jt(CS afl(l .1/2 ·(jtfeS

·---- ·- -- - ...

COoktatl !Houf$ 4:30-6:30 Midnight to 12-30

meetings of health education groups, conta cts trhough SHS Outreach and phone contacts for information. ''Total health care is our philosophy at SHS. We want to make students aware of the means of self care-self cure through fitne8s, diet and a general sensitivity of their environment,"saidLemherg. Helping Lemberg meet this goal is the professional staff which includes: two full<ti me nurse practitioners, Jean Downing and Jeannette Lindsay Hughes; one full-time triage nurse, Glenda Wiltshire; one part-time licensed practical nurse, Suzanne Nelson ; 0 ne part-time nurse's assistant, Maxine Rew; and a clerical staff of Mignon Murphy, Carol Lewis, Jewell Johnson and Linda Gallegos. The doctors are: Fred Buchwald, a general practitioner who is at SHS Tuesdays, Fridays and some Wednesdays for about 20 hours each week; Paul Levisohn , a neurologist who works half-days when Buchwald is not availaDle; and Jeremy Lazarus, the staff 's psychiatrist and medical director who is available for consultation about two to four hours each week. According to figures provided by Edward Schenck, Dean of Student Services, the SHS is allotted $155,450, more than one-third MSC student fees for the fiscal year. "Y OU should he aware that more than 97 per cent of that amount goes to sall\ries,"

said Schenck. He said there was little expense for new equipment since most of it had been moved from the former site at the Cherokee Building. '· .,., Schenck added since the budget comes solely from MSC student fees, only MSC students are allowed to use the services. Lemherg said the fees pay for professional services at SHS, drugs available there and some of the more routine lab work. She said additional costs are usually paid by students' health insurance. "Of course, if there's a life-threatening situation, we will take care of it, " said Schenck, referring to the limited facilities of CCD Health Services and UCD, which has no stu dent health service at all. According to Schenck, CCD shares only the reception room and a cot room where ill or dizzy students may rest. Other than that, the two are completely autonomous, he said. Facilities for the SHS include five examination rooms, an information and medical reference room, a lab for simple test procedures, an emergency room where doctors may also perform minor surgery, the cot room, and a variety of doctors' offices and record storage rooms. 0£ the more than 3000 students who used the facilities last semester, not including phone and outside contacts, 1300 contac ted the triage nurse and needed no further help; 850 consulted with a nurse

cont'd pg. 8

UNDER THE VIADUCT

THE WORLD'S GREATEST PIZZA

Join us for lunch or a refreshing libation. Domestic and Imported

- ,~~ .

beer on tap. Kitchen open from 11 AM to 1 AM. Pizza served after 5 PM and Saturdays after 3 PM.

.......

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The Metropolitan March 28, 1979

all

~eek The First Western States Biennial Exhibition, Denver Art Museum, Stanton Gallery. Arctic Ivories, Denver Art Museum.

r29

~28

The Exception and the Rule and Saigon, Mon Amie Vielle, Ninth Street

Pretty Baby. SAC 330. 629-2595.

Park Theatre. 8 p.m. 629-3407.

Free munchies at the lnterfaith Center. I :30-3:30 p.m.

The Women Against Violence Against Women presents, "The Wavaw Slide Program." Room 254 & 256, SAC. 11 a.m.

Pablo Jazz Festival. Ella Fitzgerald, Oscar Peterson and Joe Pass. Auditorium Theatre. 7 & 10 p.m:

The Exception and the Rule and · Saigon, Mon Amie Vielle. Ninth Street

Auditions. Capitol Hill People's Fair. 76 S. Pennsylvania, 5 p .m.

Woodstock. The Ogden Theatre. 935

April Fool's Day

' :

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ID2

Where's Mummy? Theatre Under Glass. 1320 E. 17th Ave. 10 p.m.

KRMA Channel 6. Auction.

Air Force Academy Concert Band. Phipps Auditorium. 7 :30 p.m. Free.

Park Theatre. 2 p.m. 629-3407.

Denver Symphony Orchestra. Gil Morgenstern, violin. 8 p.m.

KRMA. Channel 6. The 14th Annual Channel 6 Auction.

Denver Symphony Orchestra. Gil Morgenstern, violin . 8 p.m. 292-1584.

330. 12:15 p.m., 2:30 p.m. & 7 :30 p.m .

Woodstock. The Ogden Theatre. 935

KRMA. Channel 6. Nova: "Key to Paradise."

I Will Fight No More Forever. SAC

f 30

E. Colfax.

"Prosecutors-State and Federal." Cathlin Donnell, former Acting U.S. Attorney. St. Francis interfaith Center. 5: 15 p.m. Free.

Revenge of the Pink Panther, The Pink Panther, and A Shot in the Dark. Ogden Theatre. 935 E. Colfax.

E. Colfax. Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Program. Auraria Library ·2?4. 2:30-5 p.m.

KRMA. Channel 6. Auction.

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WANTED WANTED TO BUY: Records, LPs, and 45s for research . Write: W. Petersen, Box 12131 , Denver C080212. WANTED TO BUY: A DESK, preferably wood. Gall Frankat 744-~02. ONE INEXPENSIVE RECEIVER and one small refrigerator. Contact Steve Werges, 629-8361 . WANTED : A CHEAP DRUM SET. Need for start in new punk rock band. Contact Peter at 629-2507. WANTED TO BUY: Slant board (exercise type). Call 832-1051. . . FOREIGN CAR ENTHUSIAST is seeking rnaga· zines with pictures of pre-'69 foreign sports cars. Will pay 50 cents for each usable photo. Call 443-3380. WOMAN, 30, WANTS TO SHARE 2 bdrm., semi-furnished home with same. Rent is $127.50 p l us Y. utilities. Near school and downtown Denver, accessable by 2 bus lines. Pe'5 allowed. Gall 433-1279 or 292-2354. WANTED-Science Instructor. Vets Upward Bound, part-time. Start March 26 until May 31 . ·$9.33 an hour. Call VUB-629-3024. ASOP. STUDENT NEEDS PART-TIME JOB desperately to pay bills. Please call"at 321-2410. Looki ng for general part-time work, like doing odd jobs, filing, dishwashing, general office work.

OPPORTUNITIES

REPRESENTATIVES WANTED for promotion of i nternational bus lines in Europe and Asia. Ex· pedit1ons in Africa and South America. Camping tours. Educational tours. Almost any travel arrangement orgafliZed. Magic Bus, Damrak 87, Amsterdam, Holland. WANTED: PART-TIME day care in-home for 20 mos.-old twins. Hours ans salary negot. Exp. and references preferred/ live-in possible. Beginning first week of April. Gall 477-5456 after 9.~ 30 p.m. or during weekends.

CLASSIFIED COUNSELOR FOR 7-WEEK . Summer Envir· onmental discovery program. Ability to work with fourth grade students required. $2.55/ hour , For application form, contact CSU Extension in Jefferson County, 15200 W. 6th Ave., Golden, 80401, or 279-4511, by April 18. An equal op· portunity employer. EMPLOYMENT: Must know how to type, at least six hours a day, can work around classes. We will train invoicing, statistical reports. Answer phone and misc office work. Ka thrine Newton 534-5346. JEWELRY : Earn money selling, or buy for your· self. Fred, 756-2657. TAX AUDITOR: Computerized tax firm seeks individuals with knowledge of income tax theory for auditing work thru April 16. Part time, flexible hrs. thru day & evening. Weekend availability necessary. Good opportunity for tax students. Call Carol, 751-5502. EOE CCH Computax, INC. 1925 S. Rosemary, Suite H. "SURVEY INTERVIEWERS TO CONDUCT In-Person household interviews for Arapahoe Mental Health Center. 4-month appointment, 2 posi· tion. 40 hours. Hours and days flexible. $717 per month. Beginning on or before April 6. Res ident of Arapahoe County. Household income less than 511,000. Unemployed for 10·12 weeks. Phone 779·9666. WANT TO SPEND THIS SUMMER Sailing the Caribbean? The Pacific? Europe? Cruising other parts of the world abroad sailing or power yachts? Boat owners need crews! For free information, send a 15-{;ent stamp to Xanadu, 6833 So .' Gessner, Suite 661, Houston, TX . 77036. FREE SPEECH SERVICES TO AURARIA students : Does your speech interfere with what you have to say? Does your voice concern you? Do you "stutter " or speak dysfluently? Gall 629-2538, or drop by MA 108 to make an appointment. Maybe we can help you like the way you speak.

FOR SALE

MOVING OUT-FOR SALE: 2 piece bdrm set; swing-out king-size bed, frame matress, boxsprings and 7-drawer dresser with large mirror. Nice. $175 cash. 832-8579 eves. CONN 12-STRING GUITAR/case. Model 2112. 6 mos. old. Cost me $350 new. Will sell for $225. Gall 341 -9600, ask for Rick after 7 p.m. ONE GE WASHING MACHINE $40; One GE \/\0Shing machine, $80. 690-7244. 1970 TOYOTA 2-dr. STATION WAGON-Exe. mech. cond. 30 m.p.g. Combined mileage. $500. 424-5465. Joe, after 5 p.m. TUR NT AB LE: Pioneer PL-12D Turntable, excellent condition·, w/urtused brand new Audio." -Technica cartridge. $55. Call 693-3939, ask for Tim or leave message; will return call. HONDA CB-750 ~ 1975, approx. 12,000 mi., crash bar, sissy bar. excellent shape, reasonable price. 744-1160

. ,,

ART STUDENTS-Free, IOW-{;OSt, framing source catalogs for mats, frames, plexiglass, information on local slides and pictures of your originals. $1.50 handling and mail to PONAI L , PO 5665 TA, Denver 80217. SKI BOOTS-New Caber Concorde men's size 10·1 / 2. Flow boot (foam) conforms to indiv· idual's own foot shape. Made in Italy-good for beginning or intermediate recreational skier. Paid $150; asking $100 (negotiable). Call 355-9642, busines"!i. TYPING-Advanced notice appreciated. 75 cent· s-$1.00 per page. Call Kathy - 753-1425. WOMAN'S "10-SPEED WITH child seat. $70 or best offer. Gall 287-0455 between 5:30 p.m. and 9p.m. 1970 MAVERICK, AUTOMATIC 2oiJ c1.1.in. Some rust. $750 or trade for Ranchero. John 665-31.35.

More '-classifieds pg. 8

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM

FREE TO AlJRARIA STUDE TS, FACULTY, AND STAFF PHONE NCMBER:

'\JA\1E: l.D. NUMBER:

S.END TO 1006 1lTll STREET, BOX 57: DENVER CO 80204

Oil DELI YEil TO STUDENT CENTER RM. 156

AD:

MGMT. TRAINEES: $5/hr. Work Eves. and Sat. Gar. Gall 233-3055 or 979-8066 for appt . LOCAL LITERARY agent available. For full information, send self-addressed stamped e1welopeto Box 19356, D.enver, CO 80219.

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The Metropolitan March 28j 1979

Health center cont'd from pg . 6 practitioner and 750 had appointments with the doctors. "Our most common complaints seem to be gynological," said Lembe~g. Women with such concerns as annual gynocological exams, vaginitis and venereal disease checks comprised 650 of the patients seen last semester, she said. · Lemberg said the next most common complaints were related lo eye, ear, nose and· throat problems. Such ailments as flu, sore throats, bronchitis, colds and ear infections accounted for about 515 atients.

CLASSIFIED EDGE-OF-THE-ART stereo system. Thorens I D 166M K II turntable with Micro-Acoustics 2002E Cartridge, Van Alstine modified Dyna Pas 3 preamp, Stereo 70 power amp (40W/channel) and FM-5 tuner. Stax SR-44 headphones. Pair of Advent speakers. Complete system only $750. Call 832-8579 and ask for Peter.

FOR SALE: MINOLTA SLR 101 with electronic flash. $125. Contact: 371-7070 after 4 p.m. Ask forJoAnna. GET READY FOR spring: Women's 5~peed bicycle $45, 4 tennis rackets $7 .50 each; new women's leather coat $100; bean bag $7.50; lawn chair $15; women's hand:>ags leather, etc. cheap!; also 11VOmen' s size 8 X-<:ountry boots $15. Will take offers. Call Nancy 832-6033. Keep trying.

LET ME TAKE CARE of all your typing needs in my home. $.75 per page on my paper; $.65 on yours. Call 427-5014. FOR SALE: 2 Dunlop GR-70-15 steel radials · w/raised white I etters, 2 Delta Durasteel GR-78-15 steel radial, 2 E·78-14 Polyester belted whitewalls, 4 14" Chevy wheels. All tires have betvwen 10,000 and 20,000 left on them, cheap! $10 a tire, $25 for all 4 wheels, call 757-7551 even ings ask for Jeff.

!\fore than 380 students were seen for skin problems, including rashes, acne an<l warts and 370 came in seeking birth control information and assistance. Lemberg said some of the other problems include fractures, strains and sprains, hypertension and ps:ychological counselinv0 for depression, a.nxiety and drug use. She said some students can come in and get treatment without seeing a nurse or doctor. If students have a cold or the flu they may treat themselves in the SHS cold self-trealmenl room. Students fill out cold check List forms , assessing the seriousness of symptoms; taking their own temperature;

'74 Toyota Celica. Silver w . Black vinyl sunroof Michelin radials. 8-track tape deck. 80 000 mi. $2,300. 425-4268. • . MUST SELL 1 CLARINET, 2 trumpets. $150 each. Call evenings 934-3071. FOR SALE: 5-SPEED Huffy girls bicycle-$20 Call 751-3412 after 8 p.m. · '76 DODGE POWER WAGON, 4X4, short box, mags, rollbar, stereo, A.T., p.s., p.b .. and more. $4900. Call 364-6257. UNUSED 1974 MAICO DIRTBIKE. 450 CC . One wild and crazy motorcycle. $900. Call El Roacho at 832-5646. YOUR PICTURE, YOUR INFORMATION no wiiting, absolutely the best I Send for sample; and info to Photo 1.D., Box 18A, Denver, CO 80218. TERM _ PAPERS, RESUMES, Compositions, Dictations, Typing, T ranscription. Reasonable Rates. One-day De livery. E.M.C. Executive Suites, Inc., 1385 S. Colorado Blvd., Suite 508. 759-8396. Ask for Griff. PECAN BEDROOM SET. Beautiful dresser w/mirror, bedside table, desk w/chair . $200. Call 333-4589-keep trying. FOR SALE: Component Stereo System-Rote! RX400 amplifier/receiver; 15 watts per channel. Garrard 72B Synchro Lab stereo turntable. Both for $75. (Ne'!." $350 4 years ago). Call Deb. Taylor 321-7467after 5p.m.

and reading the self-treatment sheet listing the symptoms that can be treated at home. Lemberg said use of aspirin or Tylenol may be indicated for such self-treatment and these along with other simple medications are available at the center. She said they don 't have a wide variety of drugs on hand because infrequent use fails to justify it. Prescriptions written by staff doctors must be paid by the student. Lemberg also said that the SHS provides supportive services such as screening for the athletic department, assistance with MSC counseling services, and programs to improve student health insurance.

fOR RENT ROOM TO RENT in large house near Broadway and Evans. Male or Female. No dogs, $115 a month plus utilities. Dennis, 777-0693, keep trying.

PERSONALS 2-Centimeter Cross charm (no chain) found (last v..e~k of Feb.) in WC bldg. bathroom. If yours, claim at lost & found, student center mezzanine. JOKE OF THE WEEK: Q. What has two knees and swims? A. Two·knee fish. WANTED: VIRTUOUS YOUNG CHRISTIAN GENTLEMEN. Non~okers. Fun loving. Must enjoy sports. No gays. Leave message at the Metropolitan. TO THE PAPER DUMPER IN THE SCIENCE BU I LOI NG: We know who you are and will turn you in if you do it again. Respect our rights. The staff . AURARIA AA Thursdays at noon in the Student Center. Check Bulletin Board .697-4720.

Now we 1.vould like to offer you a job and a commission as an Air Fore~ officer. We have (!x · citing opportunities in just about every field health care. electronics. mechanics. accounting. engineering. scientific. air traffic control. nurse. and many. many more. Find out about these opportunities today. Your degree insures im· mediate training and -responsibility. Plus. you'll have opportunities to earn an advanced degree through the Air Force tuition assistance programs. This is the career-starter you've been looking for. It provides good pay. 30 days of paid vacation a year. medical care. dental care. a11d graduate education opportunities. Get your start now where your degree makes a difference. For in formation. contact Preston J. Conner

)

TEST PREPARATION

SPECIALISTS SINCE 1138

Visit Our Centers

4 Week MCAT Starts Mar. 29!

(303) 893-5413 431 W. COLFAX SUITE 100 DENVER, COLO. 80204

THOSE INTERESTED IN THE JBC CUTBACKS should contact ASUCDat 629-251 o.

Call Day$, Eves. & Weekends Outside NY State ONlY CALL TOLL FRll

ALL 1975 GRADUATES OF GOLDEN HIGH SCHOOL please contact Emerson at 629-2507 .

800-223-1782

A BACHELOR'S DEGREE? CONGRATULATIONS!

EDUCATIONAL CENTER

Metropolitan State College

Studen·t Government. Elections Coming · in May In May 1979, the following Positions will be up for election: President and Vice-President of ASMSC. 1 Student Trustee Advisory Committee Position. 3 Student Affairs Committee Positi~ns. & Curriculum Committee Positions

No. No. No. No. No. No.

1 2 3 4 5 6

Behavior Science Social Science Science & Math Business Education & HPER Urban Studies

You can pick up an ''INTENT TO RUN " form at Student Government (Rm340) and, Sty.dent Activities (Rml 53) of the Student Center.

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