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A(L(})(})~ I_ IN~ll)!~

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NEWS: Been looking for some help with job-hunting after gradua­tion? A little-known, but useful group on campus may be of Page 3 assistance.

~--~~~-~-~--COLUMN 4: The Reagan budget cuts have struck fear but also has caused a couple of federal agen-cies to conso11aate their efforts, Page 4 . according to Loose Connections.

SPORTS: The MSC baseball team may be littl~known on campus but It gained national recognition Page S this past spring.

REQUEST: The hearty (and small) staff of The Metropolltan Is Page & sollcitlng again.

Volume 3, Issue 34 ~ ~etropress August 5, 1981

"' . . Wright appointed interim head'".·

-, .

-- MSC begins another presidential search ._I ____ Ran_dr Golkin .

Donald Macintyre ·will vacate the MSC presidential office on August 15 and the school will

.,. once again begin the complicated and increasingly common place endeavor of finding another head man - it's third president in five years.

It is hoped the search for a new

president will be completed by January, and in the meantime Curtis E. Wright, MSC's vice president of Business and Finance, has been appointed ac­ting plesident.

On July ~9, the Board of Trustees of The Consortium of State C,,olleges decided the qualifications required of

Curtis E. Wright - acting MSC president.

• (,(

presidential candidates (who Wright was a good choice because must apply by Sept. 30), set the of his familiarity with MSC and guidelines for the search pr~ because Wright has no desire to and unanimously elected Wright be the permanent president. as acting president. Wright, 50, has worked as an

"Wright had the job over all administrator for 23 years. In the other candidates, there was a 1964 he helped write the first unified request for hiµi," said budget for MSC and has been Margret Rivera, asmtant to the here ever since. Prior to that consortium president. Wright worked as an ad-

According to Rivera, three . ministrator at Colorado School of members of The Auraria Board of Mioes for six years. Trustees met with the institution's .Wright has a business degree representatives and decided on from the University of Colorado Wright. ~ach segment of the col- arid a degree from the American lege was represented and all the Graduate School of International deans had input on the decision Management and ·feels a respon­she said. sibility to watch oyer things at

Wright didn't win a popularity MSC. • . contest, according to Rivera. He "I'm a pretty good ~as chosen because of his storekeeper," he said ... I didn't experience. want the job to begin with. But ·

"He has years and years of ad- my good friends asked if rd do it. ministrative experience, and we At first I said no, but after think­wished to have an administrator ing about it I thought maybe I in there rather than an educator," should, just to keep things stable:-' said Rivera. In an effort to malce the

That sentiment was reiterated presidential selection pr~ run by Professor Bill IUiodes, head of smoothly the Auraria Board of the MSC Faculty Association. TruSt:em will work with an In­Rhodes says his group believes stitutional Advisory Committee.

• amlinuiid cm ,.. e

g oc 0 c 0 a:

2 The Metropolitan August 5, 1981

Letters Student Body

Presidential Report Pres comments on editor's farewell

There·s nothing that gripes me more than the departe (sic) employed by people when they know that what's said will be said with impunity. Such is the editorial which appeared in the last Guly 29) issue of The Metropolitan, written by· the past editor, Joan Conrow.

I personally feel it's a shame that she wrote such a negative accusatory editorial without being available for personal responses to that editorial. In her editorial she drew a picture of Metropolitan State College as a haven for the corrupt and uncaring. I must debate with her on those perceptions.

There is a mentality within the newspaper industry to seek out abuses of publicly-supported institutions, and within this role there lies some benefit and value to the public. But in the case of Joan, accusations of such abuses are made in an insinuative manner, without the least amount of substantiation. I find this irresponsible and µnprofessional on the part of Joan. Theodore Roosevelt called such activity by the newspaper industry muckraking - which of itself is a pretty strong term to use - a term I can, on my "microcosmic" level, identify with at this time.

I have dealt with all those who are operating other than on an "above board" level in my capacity as President of the Associated Students of Metropolitan

;

State College this year, since I've dealt with every ad ministrator and official of the college, as well as the people who represent the Auraria Higher Education ·Center. My concern is for effecting changes and im­plementing innovations which will best serve the stu­dent body of this college. In my dealin~ with these

. people who are so negatively considered by Joan, I · have gotten help, encouragement and results in ·every endeavor I've presented to them. When the 9th Street Players had a problem with AHE~ on the use of the theatre by outside groups, a meeting settled the issue in the matter of two hours, to the complete satisfaction of the producer of that club, with facility and coopera­tion by those people at AHEC.

When I approached Stanley Sunderwirth (MSC's Academic Vice-President) with an idea for changes in the NC policy, he spoke realistically to the proposal, and has been investigating areas where implementa­tion of it might prove difficult. The Fall Semester Schedule failed to tell students that by dropping a class during the period of the 13th through the 19th day of the semester they would automatically receive an NC on ·their record for that class. Stan Sunderwirth and I met with Ken Curtis in the Admissions and Records of­fice about the problem. We devised a special card to be used during that part of the drop period - which

Auraria bike thefts down, but reader says-precautions needed

Happily, bicycle thefts are down on campus. David Rivera of Auraria Public Safety is happy also over the decline in thefts. Where twenty thefts occurred in June 1980, six happened last month and only eight from April 1 - June 30 of this year. A public information campaign, combined with campus police patroling.the six parking racks on campus, and bicyclists themselves more conscious of the risks to their means of transpor­tation has worked. There is still more to be done.

Between noon and 1:00 p.m. on Monday, July 20 and again on Friday July 24, I observed the bikes at five of the six parking racks on the main campus. I ig­nored those machines parked on signs, posts, fences, trees or other living things. While AHEC bicycle regulations forbid on-campus parking at other than of­ficial parking spots, convenience conspires against the regulations. The problem is especially acute at UCD. I counted two bicycles at the two archaic bicycle racks and fourteen along the.parking meters and posts that ring the East Classroom Building.

I counted sixty-eight bikes on Monday and 4 7 on Friday. The methods of securing the bike to the racks were as often curious as they were incautious. A new

.... \ .. , . . ....... ' . ' . , ~

Peugot costing maybe $700 has a thin chain with a rus­ty key lock; the bike could be unsecured in a few seconds. An old worn Penney's three-speed is secured with a Citadel RK 200 which promises to be im­pregnable. Mr. Rivera told me how he observed a woman tie her 10-speed around a round post with but a thin chain. A thief could lift the bike and chain off the post and walk away with no effort expended! In all, fifteen bikes had the kryptonite or citadel lock while an even hundred used some combination of locks and chain (the bike racks are constructed so that only a lock is necessary to secure bike to rack) .

What most astounded me is that only 30 bikes were licensed, with ten percent of those having outdated • 1980 plates. The License Bureau for the City and County informed me that some thirty bike thefts have been reported daily over the past two months, the same rate as last year. Fifty-three percent of those stolen bikes that are registered are retrieved, while the figure of those not so registered has fallen to ten per­cent from almost twenty percent a year and a half ago. Why the decline? It would seem that criminal rin~ who specialize in bicycle thievery are now disassembl­ing stolen bikes and reconstructing them. The frame number of the reborn bike will still betray its origin if it was registered, but if nonregistered, the police are unwilling to confiscate what no longer looks like the original machine reported stolen by the unhappy citizen.

Crossing Speer and Colfax to the Fire Department Headquarters, anyone can have their bicycle inspected for free and receive a license form. One will then have to go to 1200 Broadway with $2 in hand to get this im­portant license. Any Denver resident without a license is breaking the law since municipal ordinance requires licensure of all Denver bikes.

For our own safety, let's license our bikes, get superior locking devices and report suspicious activity around the bikes to the campus police.

Alexander V. Furstenberg .. _,

students have to sign - which explains the implica-· tions of dropping a class at that time. That was done in less than an hour, including the actual design of the card and the wording of the paragraph explaining the situation to the students.

The Vice-President and the Associate Vice-President of Student Affairs at MSC, Antonio Esquibel and • Roberta Smilnak, have been the closest connections I've had with the Administration of the college. I fail to cease being amazed by the sincerity, industry and supportive help I receive from these people. They make my job terrifically effective, they facilitate any pursuit I have, and they provide insights which only • ·years of practlcal experience can provide. I feel per­sonally that these people are working exclusively in the interests of the students and the college; yes, they are on our side.

My personal congratulations to Brian Coffey­Weber, the new editor of The Metropolitan. I feel that your orientation is positive, and you have been helpful -. to me and student government. You add to the positive attitude I have toward the coming year. fm glad you're operating in that capacity. (Hell, you even made a point to call me and remind me to get this col­umn in before deadline - thankSI)

I consider my optimism in this college and the peo- -ple we trust to run it realistic and well-founded. When I compare this college to other colleges, I feel thrilled that we, the students, are so well represented and sup­ported by the officials employed here.

LORING CREPEAU

EDITOR lllkln Coffey-Weber

BUISNESS MflNflGER StneWe11e1

PRODUCTION Mfl"flGER Ron Dlltlto

CREDIT Mfl"flGER llotle U..rl1 REPORTERS

T. Hatt. E. llnla1. fl. Rmn, It. Golldll, K. llre11ht, T. fH

PRODUCTION T.1k11e, J. fltneck.

E. St.John TTPESITTl"G

Terri Koye STflFF

c.wo110•,B.Levln

fl pabllcotlon for th~ flarorlo "lther EclacoHon Center 1apportecl by oclvertlslng ancl 1laclent rns from Metropolitan State College.

Eclllorlol oncl ~slness offkes ore locotecl In Room 156 or the flurorlo Slaclent Center, 10th oncl Lawrence, Denver, CO.

Eclltortol Deportment: 629-2507 Bculness Department: 629·1361

MfllLING flDDRESS: The Metropollton P.O. Box 4615-S 7 Denver, CO 10204

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,ttews

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The Metropolitan August 5, 1981 3

Job Place~ent will tell· you where to go . ll.--, -----------.

. by Ann Rovin

So you've gone to school and received an education that should qualify you for ~ career, right? But, how do you know you'll get that first job? If Steve Shipley

~has anything to say about it, you'll im­prove your chances.

Shipley manages the Job Placement

Program at Auraria. The placement program serves cur­

rent students and those that are graduating. The Student Employment Service maintains job listings for students who need full or part-time employment while going to school. The Graduate Placement Service helps graduating students find career

.. Shipley recommends students come it?- the spring semester before graduation

..., Steve Shipley and student discuss job opportunities.

SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE The Community Service Develop­

ment program at Metropolitan State College is seeking applicants to receive• 25 scholarship awards of $500.00 each. The money will pay for most tuition costs while the person is enrolled in an internship program in the Administra­tion of Community Services.

,.,~ The recipient of each scholarship will serve as an administrative intern with a community-based, social-service agency in the Denver metropolitan area. The internship will be complimented with

"' support classe5 two nights a week in the areas of fund raising, volunteer manage­

_-

ment, marketing, conflict resolution, and financial accountability. Up to 30 semester hours of academic credit can be earned along with a Certificate in the Administration of Nonprofit Programs. Credit also can be used in meeting the requirements for the completion of a baccalaureate d~ee. The internsh~ is for two semesters and "'ill begin this September.

A final orientation session, which is a prerequisite for entering the program,. is scheduled for August 13 from 6:00 to 9:00 P .M. in Room 253 West Cl~room on the Auraria Campus. Interested par­ties may call 629-3267.

positions. Shipley enjoys his work and has been

helping people get jobs for ten years. "It's fun," Shipley says, "If you come

in and we help you get a job, I get a big kick out of it. It says that I'm doing my job."

Part of that job is to contact employers locally and nationally to recruit on campus. Shipley is pleased that last year 105 employers came to Auraria to fill numerous positions.

One of his main rfilSponsibilities is get- · ting employers to recruit on campus. Shipley says the most common com­plaint from recruiters is that students botch their job interviews. Employers want to hire individuals with a self­image that will be an asset to the job.

Shipley says that interviewing students need confidence. Students should know as much as possible about a company before they interview and know what kind of questions the recruiter will ask.

To help the student prepare, mock in­terviews are conducted and recorded on video camera. The all-seeing camera helps the student see his mistakes and avoid them during interviews.

Shipley recommends that students come in for assistance during the spring semester before their final year at sc~ool

because many recruiters give interviews during the fall.

The program consists of workshops to teach students how to prepare a resume and individual counseling to students is also offered.

Every student using the Graduate Placement Service builds a credentials file which contains academic informa­tion, letters of reference from faculty and employers and a resume. The ser­vice will mail a copy of the file anywhere that a student requests and . the files are also available to recruiters.

Another service of the Placement pro­gram is its publication of The Job Store Telegram, a twice monthly newsletter, during the Fall and Spring semesters to list career openings and students with a file are put on its mailing list.

The office also maintains a resource library with annual reports and infor­mation on positions in business, in­dustry, government, education, colleges and universities.

The Placement Office is located in Suite 108 of the Central Classroom Building. Telephone 629-3475. Summer hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon­day through Friday. During the Fall and Spring semesters they remain open until 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday .

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.+ The MmopolU4n August. 5, 1981

E~e~a~t~u"'~· ~~"'·"'·~- ~~~~~~J Let it ·ride . . • .

Mens rOoms get new 'fixtures' LOOSE

CONNECTIONS. by Brian C.Offey.Weber

What happens when an administrator with a sense of humor is offered a good deal on a functional - and off beat -apparatus?

In a recent such episode the Auraria Student Center ended up with Restroom Roulette.

With a hearty and infectious laugh George Bailey, ~istant director of the student center, offered an explanation , about where the blue and yellow! pinwheel-like instruments came from . and how they sort of 'dropped in' all the urinals of the student center bathrooms.

"We're in the p~ of updating our. bathrooms," Bailey jokingly said. "And our customers weren't satisfied."

What appears - at first glance - to be a practical joke or a party game is ac­tually a needed and functional piece of restroom equipment; a urinal filter. Bailey says that the new devices serve two purposes.

"We are trying to eliminate people from clogging up the drains by throwing cigarette butts in the urinals," Bailey said. "And we hope that it will keep peo­ple from urinating on the floor."

seven and a half inches long and eight inches wide. A louvered yellow pin­wheel - witli a star on one wing -spins as a 'customer' shoots for one of the seven 'prizes' printed on the blue backing.

In the course of answering mother nature's insistent call an intrepid player may end up with anything from a free lunch to a free pee or a discouraging fry

For the uninitiated men and the shy or bashful women on campus, the filters · ~ are an oblong l>iece of blue plastic about ~ ....-~~~~~~~~~~~~--.~

\. \ .

The HP-34C

$132

You need a powerful cilculator to gee you 1hrnugh rhick and 1hin. This advJnced scientific programmable with C'~mrinuous M1:mory has rwo unique keyboard funcrions: Solve and lnregraic. Get Jll rhe help you can i,oer. (iet HP.

ft., HEWLETT ..-ra. PACKARD

again or the eye opening smae you're on Candkl Camera.

Functional or not, why Restroom Roulette?

According to Bailey the old and dull ,black filters just, "got up and walked away." "It blows your mind," Bailey con­

tinued. "We don't know what happened to the old ones."

When the time came to replenish the filter flock, Bailey found what he con­sidered to be a "good deal". It seerps that Colorado Chemical Co., that sells Auraria janitorial supplies, had a stock of Restroom Roulettes which were destined to go the way of pet rocks and fly paper.

Bailey, being a frugal sort, bought 48 of the attention getting filters for $3.00 a

OUTWARD BOUND TAKING APPLICATIONS

The Colorado Outward Bound School is now accepting applications for courses that are open for the Fall and, begin on August 6, and go through November.

Standard counes involve a 23 day se­q uence of physical and mental . challenges for people over the age of 16Vs years old. These courses will be of­fered in the Colorado Rockies in August and September and the canyon country of Utah in September, October and November.

There will also be two, ten-day courses offered in September. Financi4.J. aid is available. For more infOrmatiob contact the Colorado Outward BounCi School, 945 Penosylvanta. Deaver, co 8@)3. (303) 837.{)880.

piece which was a $1.25 off the regular price.

Colorado Chemical says that the 'gamey' filters last longer than other types and also have a cherry fragrance. The supplier contends that the idea is to arouse curiousity with the hope that a 'player· will make his deposit in the urinal and not on the floor. Though the filters last longer and are distinctive

Oldsters, vets join forces;

skirt& dull budget axe for survival

The Reagan budget cuts have government agencies combining their effo~ to save money. One such mar­riage of services is still enjoying an ex­haustive honeymoon.

The people at the Social Security Administration, in conjunction with the Veterans Administration, have devised a plan to place some of their l~ fortunate back in the work_ force and off "charity lines". To qualify for -the program, one must be over 6.5 and living in the suburbs or a Viet Nam

• vet with bi-weekly flashbacks. I.M. Young, head of the local

chapter of Social Security, explained his department's role in. the plan.

no explanation was given for their discontinuation.

Bailey contends the roulette bas been successful in keeping the floors drier (you know the odds are always with the house) and added,

"The guys have been happy with it. They see it and say, 'What the hell is this?' and try to make it work.,,.

For all those unlucky would-be high rollers Bailey reluctantly gives a hi~t.

"If you hit it at the right angle in the lower left hand comer, it will spin counter clockwise."

(The Metropolitan followed Bailey's suggestion and ended up with an embar­rassing, try again.)

Bailey's attempt at thrift and humor has caused him some grief, though.

"Now the women want to know what I'm going to get for them."

FILMAKING CLASSES OFFERED .

They want·to put you in the movies, or at least show you how to make one. T:he Western States Film Institute•s late summer and early fall schedule begins in August with cl~ in filmaking, editing and scriptwriting. A special seminar in how· to produce low. budget presenta­tions will also be offered. For more in­formation contact the Film Institute at 1629 York St., Denver, CO 80206. (303) 320-0457.

"Our pei>ple serve as spotters, -lookouts, and flagwavers. They patrol tlie streets from their homes with government mued binoculars lgokfng for lawns that have dried up from neglect. After a lawn has been spotted, we hand the ball over to the V.A." --<

Captain "Jungle" Jim Johnston, V.A.'s director of local operatiom, has his people well trained to control that ball.

"A report of a dead lawn signals an instant brown alert. The offender is ~ called a commie (community nuisance) and within 30 minutes my boys surround the place. Once everyone is ready, a busload of seniors earring mini-flags line up to cheer us on. At my personal com­mand, a helicopter drops S,000 gallons of water on the designated area, followed by the ground forces mann~ with high powered water hoses.

Operation GREYW ATER has a high rate of success and resistance is virb,uilly nonexistent. If anyone is lucky enough to break through the lawn flooding, the continuing choruses of God Bless America by the seniors usually shames them into submmion . .

Putting people back to wor'k and restoring the beauty of the American suburb - all while savin·g the tax­payers money. If this plan catches on, other agencies may follow suit. In fact, rumon are already circulating about the joining of the Defense Department and the World Council ... of Churches. Don't be too surprised if you see NUNS FOR NUKES or PRIESTS FOR PLUTONIUM bumper sticlr.ers around town soon.

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T1te Metropolitan Augwt S, 1981 5

_1orts .. ·.·

MSC·team ·captures .batting title ·· Profemonal baseball is back in action

(if the players can ever get a flight) and baseball fans can catch the last of the

~season's games. . One team who's never gone on strike

or demanded higher salaries (or had any at all) is the MSC Varsity Baseball team.

The team finished the 1981 season with a record of 29 - 19, the best ever for MSC. The team not only set a school

•record; it also won the 1981 NAIA Na­tional Batting Championship with an

outstanding team average of 384. Head coach Bill Helman said: "We

had a super year." The dedication aspect was there. The players worked not only to improve their slcills but their playing ability.

"We built our own dugouts, batting cages. This took months of work. We built bull pins and three indoor pitching mounds. The players and coaches put on a very successful baseball clinic for youths. We raised several thousand dollars to be able to accomplish these .

Some of th' NAIA batting champs from the MSC baseball team and their damaging equipment ·

~

.. 2001" - A NEW MSC COURSE "2001" will meet Wednesdays from

6:45 to 9:45 p.m. throughout the Fall MSC will offer a new three hour semester, Sept. 2 to Dec. 9. The classes

coufse in the Fall "2001", which will ex- will meet in the Auraria Scieooe """' plore the many aspects of living in the building at 12th and Curtis. · future from changes in personal and Registration for "2001" is ~Jl~P_F.tt

family lifestyles .to the future of upon acceptance to the eonege.- Ap­employmeot. plication deadline for • admt..dm-for

The new course will cover a wide MSC's Fall semester is Augiuf !f. For range of changing social systems and more Information and a · brochure oon­will ooocentrate on a dtfferent facet of ceming "2001", call Academic AdViang,

... future.eech ~ .. . ..... ~~18. .· ~.:-....:.~

things. We raised another couple thou­sand in the (MSC) jog-a-thon.

"We have our best trip planned in MSC's baseball history," Helman. co~­tinued, "we're goin_g to f!y for six days lo St. Petersburg, Florida, over Spring break. This will be a reward for the team. Once again, we will have to finance this with fund raisers. We will have to raise the money ourselves."

Helman gladly espouses about his team's achievements, "I called the radio and television stations. KHOW and KOA gave us air play on the radio but the television and newspapers have done nothing as of yet. I also sent off a letter to Irv Brown at KWBZ. He covers local stuff very well," Helman added.

On the growth of MSC' s Baseball team Helman . pointed out, "Many peo­·ple did not know MSC had a baseball program. This year guys have come to me - that's a first.''

This has been Helman's best recruiting summer ever. Local prep stars such as; Bob Weber, Kennedy, Mark Rolwles, Columbine, Tom Fobes, Longmont, Jeff Blier, T.J., and Dave Panieko of South, have talked with Helman.

"More competition is coming in." Helman said. "We are losing three players from last year's squad due to

graduation; Curt Culver, centerfield, and 1981 MVP, Gary Romero second base and Mark Weber, catcher.

The baseball clinic will be expanded this year and run in February. The team hopes to raise funds through another. jog-a-thon and a possible raffle.

The Fall training ' season will feature twenty-five scrimmages Monday thru Fri~y in October and a weight condi­tioning program the entire fall.

"We will have open tryouts." Helman said. "We're not limited to scholarship players. We will get about seventy players and cut down to thirty-five to forty in the FalJ and cut down to twenty-three in the Spring. That way we have nothing but qualified players on the field.

"Assistants Bob Dampier, Eric Lar­son, Jim Peters and Jim Fahey are the main reasons we could do as much as we did. These guys are dedicated help. They put in hundreds of hours. They wanted to be with it and they did it."

Helman has an enthusiastic outlook for the MSC Baseball team. "The sum­mer scouting has been extensive. I have talked to a lot of guys and the teams go­ing to be very competitive. This shows how fast the program has grown. We have people knocking on the door wan­ting to play."

~URA RIA

KllCllTll.E ~ESTAURAN"f

Brealdaet-tr 1u.ach-tr Dinnen* The best HOT DrtllU Oa the ooraer of Nlatb St. Park .. .... ...

' .

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Staunch staff seeks support It's not going to be easy but we at The

Metropolitan are confident that we will' prevail. We're sure that by pure satura­tion of requests for help that some one out there will respond or we'll just have to wear you folks out there down -eventually. (After all, we've got about 17 weeks to do it.) '

After much discussion and less conclu­sions, we aren't really sure why our last two pleas for help with the paper fell on deaf ears. We have a few ideas, though. It could be the lack of readers during the summer or maybe, just maybe, no one believed us. We really are sincere and real nice people besides. We certainly hope it's not because no one is reading The Metropolitan. Nab, too unbelievable.

Whatever the reasons we will not give up the fight to get some help in putting out this paper. Maybe we should be more specific about our needs. We need reporters (on both a consistent and not­so-consistent basis), proof readers and people to do some rewrite work and to help out in the office. Also on the editorial side we need a new record and movie reviewer.

Only YOU can prevent further editor-abuse.

Over where the paper is put together, Ron DiRito, our production manager, could use assistance on Mondays and Tuesdays with laying out and pasting up

the paper. He could also use photographers and people to help with camera work done in the production room. He's easy to work with and all the women think he's cute.

In all seriousness these pleas are being made in all sincerity because this is a

Directory assistance for the disabled is

priceless infonnation. At Mountain Bell, we know that using the phone book can be difficult for many people with visual and physical disabilities. And that it's easier for them to call us for information. So we'd like to help.

If you, or someone you know, has a special problem that li.mits your ability to use the phone book, you dc.m't have to pay fot directory assistance. You can call us as often as you need to, free of charge. Without paying the 20¢ per call other customers are charged after their first five calls.

just call your Mountain Bell business office. Or call, toll-free, the Telecommunications Center for Disabled Customers any weekday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (The numbers are listed below.) We'll send you an exemption form that you should have filled out and certified by either a doctor, social worker, or a representative from the Association of the Blind. Then, mail the form to the business office, and you'll get an exemption on your directory assistance charges.

Information is valuable to everyone. But if you have a phone disability, it can be priceless. Because it 's so important to your life. And it's free. Telecommunications Center fo'r Disabled Customers. 1-800-332-.9958 - Voice 1-800-332-2072 - TTY

~rthewayyou live. @)

Mountain Bel

student publication and we'd like to get more students involved. If you can't do anything this summer come down and see us the beginning of the Fall semester in room 156 in the basement of the Stu­dent Center or call 629-2507 or' 629-8361.

Search for President continued from page 1

The committee and Board will work together but the Board will make the final hiring decision. 11111

Working with the committee will be~ John Marvel, president of the Consor­tium, John Vigil, Chairman, Sander Ar­nold, Trustee and Gladys Foster, also a Trustee.

The advisory committee will consist of seven people representing a segment of ._ the school and will be made up of: • Two full-time faculty • One full-time administrator • One student • One representative of the MSC

Alumni Association • One member of the Classified Staff (a •

civil service employee) • One representative of Special

Programs Each of these people will be elected

from the segment they will represent and each segment must contain at least~ one minority.

Since the application deadline is Sept. 30 the committee is being formed now.

The Faculty Senate has elected Brooks Van Everen, president of the Faculty Senate and Irvine Forkner a computer science teacher to the committee. , -

Evelyn Rivera, an assistant in the MSC president's office, said ballots are being distributed for the classified staff' and administrative repre5entatives to be elected.

The other three representatives will be students.

l Classified HELP WANTED HOUSING

II Waitress needed. Full time, flmblehoun. Must be Roommate wanted to share 3-bedroom house w/ 2 over 21. Experience neceaary. Apply in person bet- students. Near Wash. Park, quiet neighborhood, ween 2:00-4:00 Tuesday-Saturday. Govnr's. Park washer-dryer, etc. Prefer female student but Restaurant, 672 Logan Street. , anybody who is neat and responsible considered.

Hostess and busperson needed. Full or part time summer help. Apply in person between 2:00-4:00 Tuesday-Saturday. Govnr's. Park Restaurant, 672

-f.- Logan Street.

FOR SALE

J,,. For Sale: 1967 Pontiac Catalina, p .s., p .b. , a .c., 400 cu. in., 80,000 orig. mi., faded body, fine int., excellent eng. $350.00.

For Sale: Like new Ohaus triple beam balance, $60. 18" C.T.S. bass speaker, $50. Call 433-3680 after 5 p.m.

~-For Sale: Two HP A/C memory modules $25.00 each. Call 922-3583. Ask for Paul.

For Sale: Two whiskey kegs $15.00 ea. 8 ft. couch &: two matching chairs $50.00 set. Desk with book shelf $20.00. Serta double bed w/ box sprin~ $30.00: Call 863-1267. Ask for David.

.t: ~ ' Marantz MC 425 stereo receiver w/ cassette deck, 30 watt, new $449.00. Asking $250.00. Leave phone no. at 363-1267.

For Sale: Toyota Corolla, 1979. Excellent condi­tion, 16,700 miles, 4 spd., 2 door, AM radio, one

._ owner. Call 761-1638 after 5 p.m. • • I

Available Aug. 1st. Rent $140.00 plus 1/s util. Please call 744-7925, ask for Anne.

LUXURIOUS VAIL CONDO for rent Aug. 21-Sept. 4, sleeps up to 6. Everythinf furnished but foed, $50/two persons/night, 5 extra/per­son/night. 988-2658 evenin~ or weekend.

One or two males to share unfum. privllte house, 15 Knox Ct., $225/month + $200 deposit total for two persons. 988-2658 eves. or weekend.

Medic or med. student wanted to share Downtown Denver hi-rise with businessman. $50.00 month, incl. utilities. 893-1865 between 8-9 incl. weekends.

Student looking for other student to share 2 bedroom in new complex that is specifically for handicapped and the disabled. Male preferred. For more details contact: Jim 321-2251, leave message.

Roommates wanted to share 3 bdrm. house near Washington Park . Semi-fu~nished w/washer/dryer. $85-110.00/mo. + utilities (cheap) + $50.00 deposit. NON-SMOKERS ON­LY. QUIET STUDENTS prefd. Joy 777-6039 (home), 758-2026 (work) 3-5 p .m .

920 sq. ft. 2 bdrm., unfum., lovely wooden floors, _plean, quiet bldg. , lotsa closet area - all yours for $300 a month at 1526 Lafayette Street. $150 deposit, 6 mo. lease. Call Alex or Mike at 832-5992.

The Metropolitan Augtut 5, 1981 7

SERVIC~

Professional typing - Maniiscrlpts, Theses (sic). $1.50 per page Includes paper, correct spelling and punctuation. Resumes $4.00 per page. Call after 5 and weekends. LEO's LETTERS Near (sic) 1st &: Broadway 777-2070

HOUSE PAINTING. Inside and/or outside. Work performed includes all necessary sanding, plaster­ing and painting of your home at a reasonable cost with FREE estimates available. Steve 979-5637.

Typing done in my home. Accurate and reasonable rates. Call 343-6581, ask for Beth.

PERSONALS

I am interested in meeting with members of a Witch Coven practicing white magic in connection with my masters thesis in anthropology. All names, etc., nrictly confidential. If interested, please write: Joan, 7185 Shoup Rd., Black Forest, CO 8090S.

JEWISH STUDENTS - He.re's your chance to. get involved in an exciting and dynamic club. The Auraria Jewish Student Alliance is ' rolling·again. We are planning cultural, political, social, and religious events both on and off campus. Our first event is a volleyball and/or softball pienic at Washington Park Sunday, July 12 at l p.m. Meet at the recreation center in the park. Refreshments provided. Bring tennis shoes, sack lunch and a smile. For more info. call Pres. Steve Jaffe 623-0730 or drop by our office In the Student Center, room D, 629-3330.

LORI - Sorry, same time, your place. Don.

The Southeast Denver Free University is seeking teachers for its fall term, which begins September 8. Anyone with a skill or idea he or she would like to share is encouraged to teach through SEDFU. Sug­gested areas of instruction include dance, business, music and musical instruments, fashion and basic home and auto repair. For more information call 756-6514 between 1 and 6 p.m. weekdays.

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM FREE TO flURflRlfl STUDE"TS. FACULTY fl"D STAFF•

"flME: . PHO"E "UMBER: 1.D. "UMBER:

SE"D TO 1006 11 TH STREET. BOX 5 7. DE"VER. CO 10204 OR DELIVER TO THE STUDE"T CE"TER RM. 1 56 • FGR OTHER flDYEltTISERS: 10¢ PER WORD-PREPAID

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Calendar ,. - continuing events

Bon fils Theatre Fest ival Caravan' s "Working." Produced at different locations through August 9 . C~I 322-7725 for details.

Ufe (for some of us at least). Doily. Coll Him for odOitionol information.

Creative Child Workshops including bcxkyard beasties. dinosaurs. castles, chemist11,1. dissection. inside yourself. magic. Mars & beyond, micro!?iology. photography. sea horses. sharks & whales. ventriloquism. 7691 S. University until the 21st.

tharsday 6 Commander Cody at the Blue Note 9 & 11:30. $9. Bonf ils Fe stival Caravan presents 'Working': o musical celebration at Washington Pork at 8 p.m. (Franklin & Kentucky). Free.

Channel 6 presents at 7: "Flsh_lng Troubled Waters" on U.S. Chronicle. "Flash Gordon plus other short films'· free at the Denver Center Cinema 12:15 p.m. & "Barefoot" 1050 13th St.

New Photography Exhib ition at the Denver Art Museum. 100 W. 14th Av.

"The Doy o~er Triniti,J: J. Robert Op­penheimer & The Atomic Bomb" film followed by o wine & cheese reception. 7:30 p .rn. Guild Theatre. 1028 Old South Gaylord St. 832-4508.

friday 7 Bo!.'fils Festival Caravan presents 'Work­ing : o musical celebration at Sloons Lake at 8 p.m. (24th Ave. & Stuart). Free.

Channel 6 presents "Promises to Keep" -plight of children at 9 p.m.

" If I hod o Million" (W.C. Fields) at S:30 ~m. : Denver Center Cinema. 1050 13th

Summer Concert Series presents 'Touch'. 11 :45 o.m.-1 p.m .. First of Denver Plaza 17th & California St.' ·

• Bill Cosby at the Turn of the Century 758-7300. .

satarday 8 Photography lecture - Cole Weston Sci. room 119. 6 p.m.-9 p.m .. 320-0729.

Feyline presents George Thorogood & The Destroyers: Red Rocks: 7:30 p .m. $10.

Bonfil's Festival Caravan presents 'Work­ing': a musical celebration at City Pork at 8 p.m. (North of 17th Ave. & Elizabeth). Free.

Channel 6 presents 11:30 o.m. "America To the ."f'-ooo": & at 11 p.m. "A Thousand Moons _: focuses on Elderly lndion ·Woman's dt,iing wish.

Denver Center Cinema presents "Chino ~ndrorne" (Fonda) at '9 p.m .. 1030 13th

Free Denver Concert Bonds performance 'Fables' on operatic premiere showing at 1n Lorimer Square at 8 p .m. the Central City Opera the 7th. 9th. 13th. & 15th of flugust. Jazz Premiere Percussionist 'Mengo Son-

- ~====~~~~~~~~=============ft============:;===~~;;:=============#===========:=::=====::==::============~~~~~e~ne~ri~~;~6&~30~h~~~~~~ro~l~J~1~g'%'~.s~9~~~-rf~s~i~t~==S=po=rt==:d _, · sunday 9 monday 10 tae.sday 11

.....

Feyline filesents Peter. Poul & IV\ory: Red Channel 6 presents " Cloos Oldenburg's Bonfi!'s Festival presents 'No Mops On My Rocks 7: 0 p .m .. $12.50. Crusoe Umbrella" at 7:30 p.m.: & Tops & Company _ Bunny Briggs at Fuller The Roinones at the Rainbow 8·00 pm ""Measure For Measure" brings Dork Com- Pork (29th Ave. & Gilpin) 8:00 p.m. Free. $8

.50

. · · · ·· edy & Intrigue to the Shakespeare ploys at

Bonfil' s Festival Caravan presents 'Ll,Jork­ing': o musical celebration at Cheesman Pork (9th Ave. & Fronklin) at 8:00 p .m .. Free.

Channel 6 presents at 4:00 p.m. o Notional Geographic Special: ·'Notional Porks: Ploygrou'1d or Paradise".

The '...h~ing Scene hos choreography ._showings. · Les Gens des Soirees" (the party

peogle) 3:00 p.m.. 893-5775 for reserva­tions.

Ninth St. Historic Pork Circus & Sym­phony. 3:30-10:00 p.m .. Aurorio.

8:00 p.m. Channel 6 presents at 7:30 p .m. "Child Custody" .

BYO Wine Sip at 1123 Adorns St. - The Organization for PhiloSOl)hicol Inquiry. Coll Marv Penland 321-7269 for further informa­tion.

Denver Art l\lluseum. 2:00 p .m.. seminar room. Film. Art in Taos: The Early Years. $1 .50.

Denver Auditorium Theatre presents the musical comedy "They're Ploying OJr Song" through Aug. 23.

wednesday 12 Feyline presents Pablo Cruise at the Rain­bow. 7:30 p .m. & 10:30 p .m .. $9.50.

Channel 6 viewi~ for Intimate & Inspiring Look ot Japan's Uvlng Treasures' on No­tional Geographic special at 8:00 p .m.; & also o Tribute To Late Moster of Suspense "Hitchcock" encores at 9:00 p.m.

Bonfil's Festival Caravan presents 'No Mops on My Tops' & Company - Bunny Briggs at Lincoln Pork (11th Ave. & Mariposa). 8:00 p.m. Free.

·Denver Center Cinema presents "Wolk on the Wild Side" (Fonda) 6:45 p.m .. 1050 13th St.

Small business workshop sponsored by the Service Corps of Retired Executives. 8:30 o.m.-4:30 p.m. Registration at 837-3984. $2.00.

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THINK ABOUT IT 30,000 st~dents in the heart of America's youngest city .. A newspaper that ties a thriving academic community together. · · A clean graphic vehicle that will present your message in it's best possible.light. . · A newspaper that will reach Denver's onry major · col.lege market. Think about it and put · · THE METROPOLITAN on your next media buy.

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