Mcintyre: honeymoon is over by Emerson Schwartzkopf / - began during spring semester

For Donald Mcintyre, president when MSC Vice President for of Metropolitan State College, the Academic Affairs Michael Howe honeymoon is over. set a guideline of "30 students per

After one year of relative peace class" for summer semester cours­and. a minimum of controversy, es. Mcintyre - plus certain key Howe's enrollment guideline members of his administration _ Karnes said, failed to include "if now face an .organizing faculty this was an average per school, or over concerns about salaries, ad- whatever.'' ministrative policies, and affirma- The idea of salary proration tive action hiring questions. · paying faculty on the percentag~

And, in an action unrelated to equivalent of how close the internal controversy, Mcintyre enrollment comes to a set stan­could possibly leave MSC for the dard, came out of a meetng bet­presidency of Colorado State ween Karnes and two other University. department chairmen from the

The questioning of the Mein- S~hdool of Liberal Arts, Karnes tyre administration - and the sat · emergence of a dissatisfied faculty "The objective," Karnes noted, - became public at a meeting of "was to allow individual faculty the college's governing board in members to choose. If only 25 late June, when a MSC Faculty students enrolled in· a class, for Senate representative called for an example, the faculty member investigative task force of the in- could get at least 25/30ths of a tution 's management. salary - rather than nothing.''

The issue leading to the investi- The original proration pro-gatory call, however, came up this. posal, developed a week before spring during summer semester summer semester, ·called for a 20-planning. per-class guideline, Karnes said.

Ed Karnes, MSC psychology After the proposal went to department chairman said the . Howe, however, Karnes said the issue of salary proratio~ - basing proposal ''changed disatrously'' summer faculty pay on class size continued on page 4

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

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I

The Metropolitan August 6, 1980

ttews Straight Creek victiR.1 of recession

by Sal Ruibal

~ After eight years of publication, the Straight Creek Journal is folding.

Denver 's leading 'alternative' publication will publish its last edition on August 6, a victim of the recession and what publisher Medill Barnes referred to as general "financial problems."

Rumors of the paper's demise have been circulating for years, but the Jour­nal always managed to keep the presses rolling. The seriousness of their recent slump became apparent July 8 when a former employee filed a complaint with the Colorado Labor Department alledging the paper owed her substantial back wages.

According to William Scheick, an investigator for the department, Barnes did not deny the claim, but cited ''cash flow problems" as the reason the em­ployee had not been paid. Barnes is

,._ quoted in the report as saying bluntly, "We just don't have the cash."

Since it was established in 1972, Straight Creek Journal earned its share of praise and scorn. Under ' Editor Ron Wolf, the paper took on such heavii:s as the FBI, RTD and Denver Post publisher Donald Seawell.

Some critics claim that Wolf became obsessed with liis battle against Seawell, turning the paper into a one-track dia­tribe against the publisher and his pet project, the Denver Cc;nter for the Per­forming Arts.

;.-, Despite the negative reactions, Wolf received the Journalist of the Year award from the Colorado Press Association last year. His series on Seawell's attempts to relocate Speer Boulevard onto the Auraria campus received a coveted 'laurel' f~om the prestigious Columbia Journalism Review.

The recession has not only affected small operations such as Straight Creek.

The Denver Post has steadily lost ground to hs morning competitor, the Rocky Mountain News and is up for grabs. The new owner must be willing to purchase what can only be described as a declining publication. Last year the paper made only $900,000 profit on gross revenues of $93 million.

The Post is in dire need of new prin­ting facilities. Such equipmeni.would cost the new owner at least $50 million.

There has been a hiring freeze at the Post since April, with at least thirty positions currently unfilled.

Sentinel Newspapers, a chain of suburban Denver weeklies owned by the Minneapolis Star-Tribune, ceased publication of the Southeast Sentinel in June. The chain also has a limited freeze on new editorial employees and laid off most of its staff of photographers earlier this year.

The Star-Tribune also stopped publication of Harper's magazine in July. Harper's is one of the oldest publi­cations in America.

The Boulder.Daily Camera ordered a staff reduction this week, citing the recession and its effects on advertising revenues as the cause.

A recent edition of Colorado Business hinted that two weekly business publications, Rocky Mountain Journal and Colorado Business World, were in bad financial shape and were either going to be sold or discontinued.

Nukes won't meet Monday The Aurarians Against Nukes will

not meet Monday, August 11and18. They will have an organizational

meeting of the Auraria .Nuclear Education Project at 7 p.m., August 25, at 4521. W. 29th Avenue, Denver.

UCD positions opened The UCD student government is

looking for a few good people to aid them in student servjces. The following positions are available:

• A search is underway for a direc­tor of Auraria Legal Services, a student service funded by UCD and MSC student

,... fees. This position is open to students from both schools and would require a committment of 20 hours per week for a year. Send your resume to Barbara Stark, cl o Legal Services, 1111 W. Colfax Ave., _ Box 83, Denver, 80204.

• If you are not interested in *becoming director of legal services, but

would like to be involved with the program, a student-at-large position is open on the Legal Services Board of Directors. Contact Tom Haukass, Roo!Q -247, UCD.

• If you have incredible amounts -' of patience, you can receive hourly pay as

a registration worker August 20-29. Call John Simmons, 629-2630.

• Students are needed to work for two or three hours during new student orientation on August 19. Two sessions will be held, with the morning session

~ beginning at 9 a.m. and the evening session at 6:30 p.m. For your services, you shall receive a genuine, official, cer­tified UCD t-shirt. Call Steve Higgins at

629-2886 or John Simmons at 629-2630. • Hear ye, hear ye, there are many

positions open on the UCD Judicial Board. The board hears appeals of student government decisions, rules on cqnstitutional questions, and oversees elections. The board needs O"ne UCD staff member, one faculty member, and two students. If you were impressed by · John Sirica or maybe Judge Roy Bean, this one is for you. Contact Tom Haukass, Room 247, UCD.

• Here's your chance to get in- · volved with the exciting world of newspaper publishing. UCD needs one student and one faculty member to sit on the Board of Publications. 'The board oversees the operation of THE METRO­POLIT AN, so if you don't like this issue, you might be able to do something about it. Contact with the newspaper staff is remuneration enough for this job. Con­tact Mike Maxwell at the satellite office in the UCD Lobby, or phone him at 4:17_ 2117.

• UCD student government wants to know if UCD students are interested in forming an ad hoc committee on the draft. If you are, come to the next meeting, 6 p.m., Wednesdays in Room 340 in the Student Center. Access is from the third floor balcony.

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4 The Metropolitan August 6, 1980

news Honeymoon

continued from pa2e 1-------------------------------------....,---------­after a meeting of Howe and the school deans, with the enrollment base set at 30 students -and faculty prorated on "class performance.''

Eventually, Karnes said, a salary compromise agreement was set, with a 30 student base set per course, but averaged throughout an entire academic school.

Although proration salary finally became policy, Howe's handling of the proposal "became the catalyst" for general faculty concern, Karnes said.

In·an open meeting June 19, about 120 MSC faculty members met to discuss

-proration and other concerns directed toward the Mcintyre administration.

During this open meeting (and, in a special session of the Faculty Senate, ac­cording to Update, a publication of the MSC's Colorado Education Association group) faculty voted to support a "statement of concern" over administra­tive actions, asked for an immediate freeze on administrative hiring, and

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urged t-Teation of the investigatory task force.

The next day, MSC faculty member Avalon Williams brought the Faculty Senate !lCtion to the attention of the Trustees of the Consortium of State Colleges at their meeting in Gunnison.

The trustees - MSC's governing board - asked the Faculty Senate to ad­dress their report to the MSC administra­tion, however.

During the summer semester, an in­terim committee of the Faculty Senate

- continued to investigate concerns arising from the June 19 meeting; and, on July 24, the committee issued a "newsletter" to update faculty.

In the newsletter, the committee noted "very productive meetings" with both Mcintyre and Howe on a number of issues.

However, the committee also in­dicated "it cannot accept any explanation of the current difficulties between faculty anq administration which places the blame primarily on the Deans.''

The newsletter went on to clarify proration salaries, positions on state­ments by Mcintyre. Howe, and presi­dential assistant Rhody McCoy concern­ing MSC budgeting, administrative reor­ganization, and the return of former ad­ministrators to faculty assignments.

In addition, a special ad hoc report on affirmative action procedure violations in recent hiring.

However, the report also quoted Bill Moland, MSC's affirmative action of- -fleer, as having advised the administra­tion of exemptions concerning internal

transfers and hiring of "key aides." Mcintyre stated he had no problems

with the faculty newsletter and it con­tents. "We've got a good dialogue going," he said.

Howe was unavailable for comment ;' at press time Tuesday.

Gary Holbrook, MSC speecli professor and interim committee head, said the effects of the faculty concern5 ''has to be seen.''

"This is not the kind of game to be tallied on a scoreboard.''

Holbrook also noted the non­vindictive nature of the concerns. "We're after issues, not individuals," he said.

"We laid all the cards on the table," said Karnes, another interim committee member.

•

Further confusing the faculty- , administration controversy, -however, is Mcintyre's decision to seek the presiden-cy of Colorado State University.

"I have formally applied for the position of president at _ Colorado State

- University," Mcintyre said July 30. Mcintyre said he "was approached -"

three times-·' concerning a possible run for the top post at the Fort Collins school, but declined on the first two oc­casions.

After the third approach, Mcintyre said, he consulted with his wife, and then "allowed my name to go in nomination." ~

''When an opportunity like this comes up," Mcintyre added, "I owe it to myself as a professional educator.''

News of Mcintyre's application to .CSU comes quickly after the firing of

continued on page 5

-.

..

Chinese to study HMTAatMSC

by S. Peter Duray-Bito

Metropolitan State College is doing its part to open the door to China.

Dr. Michael Howe, vice-president of Academic Affairs at MSC, plans to establish a faculty exchange program with China and give students the oppor­tunity to tour China.

Since 1972, when he was with the University of San Francisco, Howe has led nearly a dozen delegations of students and faculty to China.

"We have three people coming to Metro this fall," said Howe. "They'll be studyi~ the Hospitality, Meeting and Travel Administration program."

Howe also hopes to have faculty come from Shanghai Normal University to study computer technology, chemistry and psychology. They speak fluent English, said Howe, and will also lecture on Chinese culture.

''The Chinese have also invited faculty from MSC to teach in China for one year," said Howe. "The Chinese will pay for travel and housing costs, in­cluding a small monthly wage of around $480."

Howe feels education is one of the most important ways for the U.S. and China to open doors.

"Back in 1949, we helped close the door on their culture and now it's time to

open It again," said Howe. "I also see this program as a way for

our faculty to travel to other parts of the world," continued Howe. "Our nation is smaller than it used to be and one of the problems with our educational system is that we're too American-culture orien­ted.

''China is important in expanding the breadth of our education because they represent a quarter of human population.''

Howe said the Chinese are excited about catching up in areas where they have fallen behind, such as technology and agriculture.

''I think basically the Chinese and Americans get along very well," said Howe. "The two cultures are pragmatic and open; they have a sense of respect for each other. Americans have always been looked at more favorably than other Western countries."

Howe's numerous trips to China have helped him establish strong contacts with Chinese educators. Through these contacts, anyone wishing to learn about China may do so through Metropolitan State College.

Honeymoon continued from page 4

another Consortium president - Milton Byrd at Adams State - and the renewal

The Metropolitan August 6, 1980 s

A tour of China this fall can earn credit. for Metropolitan State College students. · ·

The, ~l~s. earning 6 ~red.its, will leave forlliCfona on Dec. 14 and return Jan. S. Dr. Michael Hpwe, vice-president of academic affairs, and :Pr. Charles Dobbs, profess0r of history. will lead the class of up to 35 students~

The trip will go to Pekina and Shanghai. then swing south because of the time of year. The class will spend eighteen days in the People's Republic and will layover in Hong Kong.

Dobbs said the emphasis of the trip will be contem-porary culture and the 6

of Mcintyre's own contract at MSC for another year at the trustees meeting of June 20. .

Gene Patrone, executive director for the Board of Agriculture, CSU's gover­ning b~dy, said the deadline for presiden­tial applications was July 16 - extended by one month from June 16 - and no finalists have been chosen.

"It'll be October before the board it­self gets down to negotiating a contract about that," Patrone said.

Patrone said be is unfamiliar with whoever contacted Mcintyre about the position.

"You can get up to · maybe 20 per­sons approaching someone about this," Patrone said. "I just wouldn't have the faintest idea.''

Mcintyre, meanwhile, said he would continue working as MSC president.

"My commitment is no less in­tense," Mcintyre said.

credits will require a tog and a paper. Dobb$ said students may prepare for the trip by taking a lecture class on modem east ~ian history (373) or a Chinese readfiias class (389). ·

•"J•m very excited about this trip/~ said Dobbs. u1 studied Chinese for five years, but have never had the chance to go."

Dobbs said be bas some people already interested in the trip and he ex­pects it to cost just under $3000 per per­son.

~•we don•t have an exact cost figure yet," said Dobbs.

Students invited to hang gliding meet ,,,

The United States Hang Gliding Association will hold the Fourth Annual Crested Butte Championships at Crested Butte Mountain near Gunnison Aug. 2-14.

Pilots from around the c:>untry will come to compete against Denver area aces for two places at the U.S. Nationals and one spot on the American Cup team.

As some competitors will be flying above 18,000 feet, parachutes and oxygen are mandatory.

MSC Hang Gliding Club advisor Rick Jesuroga will participate as govern­ing official and judge at the meet.

Provisions have been made for any MSC student to enter the contest arena with free admission.

For more information contact Rick at 494-8273.

I •

6 The Metropolitan August 6, 1980

Eeature Not all food labels created equal

by Joan Conrow I If you are a discerning shopper and

make a habit of reading the labels of the food you buy, you have probably noticed that not all labels are created equal.

Although all labels must state certain information, other information is provided at the option of the manufac­turer or required only in specific situations.

The only information that the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) requires on a food label is the name of the product, the net contents or weight and the name and place of business of the manufacturer, packer or distributor.

The FDA also requires that most foods have a list of ingredients. The ingredients present in the largest amount, by weight, must always be listed first followed in descending order of weight by the other ingredients. Any additives used must also be listed, but colors and flavors do not have to be listed by name. If the flavors are artificial, this fact must be listed. Butter, ice cream, and cheese are not required to state the presence of artificial color. If additives are used as

preservatives, there must be some in­dication of this on the label.

Many manufacturers list nutritional information on the labels of their produc­ts. This information is generally optional and is only required by the FDA in specific instances. Any time a nutrient is added to a food, or a nutritional claim is made, the nutrition content must be listed on the label.

Another confusing topic for con­sumers concerns the use of the word "imitation" on a label. Under FDA regulations, the word "imitation" must be used on the label when the product is not as nutritional as the product it resem­bles or replaces. If the product is as nutritious as the one it is imitating, then it is usually given a new name. An example is naming egg-substitutes Eggbeaters or Scramblers rather than imitation eggs.

With the advent of prepared meals, the FDA has developed specific requirements for packaged foods that m·ust have the main ingredient added to them. For example, a mix to prepare chicken casserole must state on the label the ingredients needed to complete the

recipe. Use of the word "natural" on a label

is another area that generates both con­fusion and controversy among con­sumers.

"There's no legal definition for the word 'natural,' '' said Kathryn Brunner, consumer affairs officer for the FDA. "Consumers really have to be aware of what they're purchasing."

In a recent consumer survey, the FDA discovered that consumers want more nutritional information on their labels. They also wanted statements of the total amounts of sugar, salt, saturated fats and cholesteral on each product.

The FDA plans to update existing label regulations and develop new ones in response to consumer demands. The FDA is operating in conjunction with the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the Federal Trade Commission on this project.

"One of our (FDA) premises is, we can't regulate what you eat, but you as a consumer have a right to know what's in a product," Brunner said.

Buying and eating food is no longer as simple as it was in the "good old days." With the growth of the food industry comes a maze of laws, an increased use of food additives

and the federal government consumer protection agency, the Food and Drug Administration.

In these articles on food additives and labeling laws, reporter Joan Conrow takes a look ­at what is in the food we eat.

~

'J6p1QJf. ~''W

·•

As part of the Food and Drug Administration labeling regulations, artificial flavors must be iden­tified on the label. The Dannon peach yogurt contains only peach flavors because it is labeled as "peach yogurt." The Yonson and King Soopers brand yogurts contain peach and other natural flavors because they re labeled as "peach flavored yogurt." The blueberry yogurt contains artifical flavors, a fact which must be stated plainly on the label.

Consumer demands !

being met In response to consumer requests,

the Food and Drug Administration, in conjunction with the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) and the Federal' "" Trade Commission (FTC) is proposing some changes in food labeling regulations. Following are some of the most significant changes.

Currently, colors, spices and flavors do not have to be listed on labels by specific name.

The proposed change would require food labels to carry specific names of all colors and spices, and of flavors that are known to cause health problems, such as allergies.

The FDA does not control claims that foods are "natural" or "organic" ;t

because the terms have not been specifically defined. The USDA does not permit the use of these terms on the labels of meat, egg products and poultry.

However, all three agencies agree that the terms "natural" and "organic" should not be used to mean that a product is inherently safer or nutritionally superior to other foods.

....

-FDAove1 by Joan Conrow

Because additives are so widely used, the safety of these substances is an impor­tant and often controversial issue:

The 1958 Food Additives Amen­dment and the 1960 Color Additives Amendment specifically regulate the use of food additives. A provision of these laws, the Delaney Clause, prohibits the use of a food additive, in any amount, if ,,. it has been shown to cause cancer in man or animals.

The Food and Drug Administration, the Federal government's primary con­sumer protection agency, regulates food additives solely on the basis of safety. The FDA has no power to limit the num­ber of additives approved, or judge whether a particular additive is really necessary.

To get an additive approved· by the FDA, the manufacturer must prove it is safe. This involves a lengthy and expen-sive process. ,_

The additive must first be subjected to chemical tests to make sure it does what it is intended to do and to determine

· if it can be analyzed and measured in the final product.

The additive is then fed in large doses, over an extended period of time, to at least two kinds of animals. These studies determine whether the additive causes cancer, birth defects or other r health problems.

The results of all the tests are then sumbitted to the FDA. If they indicate the additive is safe, the agency establishes ·""" regulations for how it can be used in foods.

A basic rule is that the manufacturer

Food Additives Maintain _Product Quality

Preservatives :i(Antimicrobial s): prevent food spoilage from bacteria, molds, fungi, and yeast; extend shelf . lite; or protect n al color/f tavor.

Catcklliri Propionate, Potusium sorbate

Sodium nitrate~ Sodium Nitrite, ·Sodium sorbate

Antioxidants; delay/prevent rancidity or enz.ymatic browning.

Ascorbic actdi BHA (butylated hydroxyanisof~},BH! (butytated

hydroxy;tQf;uene), EDTA (ethylenedl~!Jl;i,j'j~!~traacetlc acid)

. ;.;:=::j/': '.~t: ._, . . ,,'f

Aid in Processing or Preparation

Stabfllzers, Thickeners, Texturizers~ impart body, Improve consistency or texture; stabilize emulsions; affect ;:wi~'1tllfeel" of food. ;.,,.

Carob bean gum Guargum ., Cellulose

Potassium bromate

Leavening Agents: affect cooking results - texture and vofume.

Calcium phosphal!J.; ·•

,;; fiUmectants: cause moist tip~.

re ten·

Propylene glycol · .

-Aritl·Caklng Agents: prevenf-caking, lu"mplng, or clustering <>f .... a finely powdered or crystalline subStance.

'i~ - · ~: ..

; Tbis. la., a OU•. , . that are41requen

.he list· ls by nQ · ·~ ' there are over

sta,p~es Intentionally addedJ~" Y t.o ~fOO!JCe various effects~1if ·

,,_ .

sees additive safety

The Metropolitan August 6, 1980 7

Additives used to color, enrich, and process foods

I by Joan Conrow ] Additives are present in almost every

food we eat. By definition, a food additive is any

substance that becomes part of a food product when added directly or indirec­tly. This includes anything from artificial flavors and sugar to pesticide and drug residue.

Additives are most frequently used to make food appealing. Coloring agents, natural and synthetic flavors, and flavor enhancers are a few of the additives used to make food look and taste better. Three others - sugar, salt and corn syrup -are the most widely used food additives in this country. However, coloring agents are probably the most controversial. - The approximately 35 colors permit­ted for use in food are controversial because they are used solely to improve the appearance of a product. They con­tribute nothing to nutrition, taste or safety. Synthetic food colorings, usually derived from petroleum, are found in nearly all processed foods.

Additives such as vitamins and minerals are widely used to enrich and fortify many foods. Common nutritional additives include vitamin D in milk, vitamin C in fruit juices, iodine in salt and B vitamins in cereals and bread. Foods are fortified with these vitamins and minerals to help prevent deficiency diseases such as rickets, 'Scurvy and goiter and to replace nutrients that may have been destroyed in processing.

The food industry also relies heavily on additives that help process and prepare foods. These include the emulsifiers, stabilizers and thickeners, leavening agents and humectants. Use of these kinds of additives controls the taste, texture and stability of certain foods and insures uniform results in the finished product.

Probably the most well known of all the food additives are the preservatives. They are used most frequently to keep food fresh. These additives retard spoilage, preserve natural flavors and . colors, keep oils from turning rancid and protect foods from contamination by bacteria .

However, not all the additives found in food were put there intentionally. Minute residues of pesticides, drugs and chemical substances that migrate from packaging materials are some uninten-tional additives. ·

Unintentional additives are allowable in small amounts, according to Kathryn Brunner, consumer affairs of­ficer for the FDA. She said packaging materials are considered le~timate food additives and . must be tested for safety and approved for use with food.

Brunner said levels have been estab­lished for the various unintentional ad­ditives and a product can be removed from the marketplace if these levels have been exceeded.

may use only 1/lOOth the maximum amount of an additive that has been found not to produce any harmful effects

humans or animals who use it, then a test .----------~---------------------­

J.. in test animals. Because the testing of an additive is

the responsibility of the manufacturer, the FDA periodically inspects the resear­ch laboratories and reviews the testing data, said Kathryn Brunner, consumer

... affairs officer for the FDA. Brunner said there have been "only

a few instances where labs weren't doing a really professional job." She said testing an additive's safety costs between $300,000 and $500,000 and may take several years.

A question frequently raised about the legitimacy of an additive's safety con­cerns the large doses of the substance that are fed to the test animals.

Testing an additive's safety costs between

$300,000 and $500,000 and may take several

years.

Dr. Richard Bates', associate director for Carcinogensis Reseai:ch for the National Cancer Institute, said using high doses is the only practical way to deter-

~ mine if a substance will cause cancer in a small proportion of the people who use it.

If a low dose of a chemical might cause cancer in one out of every 100,000

to detect this cancer could take as many as 100,000 animals, Bates said. This is both expensive and time consuming, so a smaller number of animals are tested using a larger dose. He said this method produces quick results that are statistically meaningful at an acceptable cost.

However, two major categories of additives are exempt from the testing and approval process. The first is a group of about _ 700 substances "generally recognized as safe" (the GRAS list). The reason behind the GRAS list was to free the FDA and manufacturers from being required to prove the safety of substances already considered harmless because of past extensive use with no known har-mful-effect. -

"Prior sanctioned substances" are the second group of additives that are exempt from testing because they had beeri approved for use in food by either the FDA or the U.S. Department of Agriculture before 1958.

Recently, questions concerning the safety of some of these untested substan­ces have been raised. In 1971 the FDA began reviewing 450 substances on the GRAS list. Some of these additives may eventually be removed from the market or be required to undergo additional studies.

Despite the use of scientific testing procedures, legislation and the efforts of the FDA, some of the additives used by

Lhe food industry may be health hazards. Ultimately, it is the consumer's respon­sibility to be informed about the various additives and make a personal decision about which ones to use.

Many shoppers avoid processed foods

"When you eat a preservative, you 're preserving your body."

That is the belief of Jody Morris, who was shopping for " unprocessed, more natural, whole foods" at Green Mountain Grainery in Botllder.

Morris said she buys most of her groceries at Boulder heath food stores because- she _does not want the "highly processed and preserved" food sold at supermarkets.

"I just can't believe that eating chemicals is. good for you," Morris said. "I know they. test those things before they put them in •food, but I still think people get cancer from eating preser­vatives."

Another Boulderite, Beth Linden, said she will not eat ''anything with syn­thetic chemicals in it."

"The food industry doesn't care if the stuff they put in food causes health problems," Linden said. "All they care about is making money."

Linden said she does not believe the Food and Drug Administration operates in the best interest of the consumer in regulating food additives.

"They're just government , " she said. " I'm sure they have to play their political games."

Mark Pederson said he buys his food

from "health food stores" because "it tastes better." ·

He said he feels some concern about the use of additives in food and tries to avoid them.

"I'm not a fanatic like some health · food addicts," Pederson said, "But, as a Biology major at CU, I'm not convinced that we really know enough about the long-range, cumulative effects of syn-thetic additives on the body.'' ·

Pederson said he thinks more people would buy "natural" foods if they were less expensive. He said he used to buy all his groceries at Green Mountain Grainery, but as food prices rise he has begun shopping at King Soopers, too.

"I think there are a lot of myths about health food, " Pederson said. "Some people are into whole, . natural foods as a way of life, almost like a religion. That's okay with me, as long a5 they can afford it. 1

'

Pederson said he likes to shop at Green Mountain Grainery because the service is personalized and the food "isn't wrapped in miles of plastic."

"It's a nice place to shop," Peder­son said. "The people are nice and there's a lot of variety. Some of the stuff I get here just isn't available at King Soopers."

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8 The Metropolitan August 6, 1980

Pulling the wool over time I by S. Peter Duray-Bito

THE FINAL COUNTDOWN. Starring Kirk Douglas and Martin Sheen. Directed by Don Taylor.

What an amazing indulgence for a movie.

Imagine what a modern, supersonic jet fighter would do to a World War II Japanese Zero fighter that begins to shake when pushed to 400 miles per hour. It is like pitting an 18th century galleon against a battleship or watching the slaughter of a Roman legion before a machine gun nest.

The writers of The Final Countdown enact such a scenario when, to heighten the incredulity, a nuclear powered air­craft carrier gets caught in a bizarre storm and goes back in time ... to Dec. 6, 1941, the day before the Japanese in­vasion of Pearl Harbor.

The officers on board the U.S.S. Nimitz proceed to ponder the question of whether they should take on the entire Japanese invasion fleet and rewrite the last 40 years of history.

They only fleetingly pause to think that destroying the Japanese would jeopardize their own existence.

Aside from stretching the imagination to intolerable limits, The Final Countdown is a well-paced action

movie that alternates between a Navy training film and a gripping tension not unlike, at times, that of The China Syn­drome.

When a captured Japanese airman grabs Katherine Ross as a hostage, the quick, dramatic resolution has some of the fine shot selection and editing of the final scene in The China Syndrome when a SW AT team moves in on Jack Lem­mon.

Many of the establishment scenes of the aircraft carrier show sailors running from the left side of the screen to the right, then from right to left, scrambling up and down ladders, pulling bomb carts and missles around, loading those weapons under fighters and helping pilots get into their aircraft. Despite a pretty good score by John Scott, the heavy metal thrashings of the present Navy commercial rings inside your head during these scenes.

Kirk Douglas looks and acts like an aging Roy Scheider; his gestures and facial expressions are strongly akin to Scheider's. Martin Sheen is a civilian "systems analyst" and as the story un­winds, Sheen takes on an observer's status and is drawn through the events much as he was in Apocalypse Now (though his persona is not nearly as in­timate with the viewer). Charles Durning

and Katherine Ross put in decent per­formances when their yacht is shot up by the Japanese.

With the strength and quality of our armed forces in question these days, a movie like The Final Countdown is out to make the U.S. forces look good. The screen rumbles as fighters are catapulted off the carrier - afterburners tracing patterns in the sky and sophisticated elec-

-4 tronics running the show. With each shot of military hardware in action, the cash registers in the Defense Department are ringing in the dollars.

But the concept is a hollowed shell of pure fantasy. Turning all this firepower against vintage technology will hardly get .-. any of us excited about U.S. military capability.

Caddyshack and Used Cars A sampling of funny films for this

summer reveals Caddyshack and Used Cars to be fine stimulators of the brain's laugh center.

Caddyshack is about havoc at a golf course and features funny stuff by Chevy Chase, Ted Knight, Rodney Dangerfield and Bill Murray. Chase is a golf pro_ whose occasional flare-ups are about what we've come to expect of him. Knight and Dangerfield are at odds; Knight is the proper and conservative owner of the golf course that nouveau riche Dangerfield wants to buy out. They have it out over a game of golf.

Bill Murray is isolated in the funpiest role of the movie: a greenskeeper charged with hunting down pesky gophers that tear up the golf course. We find Murray behind a bunker of turf sod as he loads a rifle with a large flashlight attached to it

and, with twisted lips, he murmurs ob­scenities at the ugly varmints. Tliis ex­Marine spoof on AjJocalypse Now con­tinues when Murray shapes plastic ex­plosives into little gophers, squirrels and ! other small animals, and blows the golf course sky high.

Used Cars begins with more promise than it ends. Kurt Russell and Jack War­den turn in fine performances as battling car lot owners. Their antics to attract customers culminate when Russell plugs '

· into a presidential address and runs his TV ad. Jimmy Carter comes back on seemingly agreeing with the illegal ad.

The laughs thin a bit as the plot thickens. The clean, gonzo elements of the first half of the film are undermined ._ by the HollY\\'.ood practice of trying to make a story.

Still worth seeing, though.

The Metropolitan August 6, 1980 9

Another Blondie in the wings· -f bys. Peter Duray-Bito

NERVUSREX ~haun Brighton - lead vocals, guitar; · Lauren Agnelli - guitars, keyboards,

vocals; Diane Athey - bass; Jonathan Lee Gildersleeve - drums. Produced by Mike Chapman.

* * * * Mike Chapman may very well have (..another Blondie on his hands.

Nervus Rex has that open dance hall sound similar to Blondie: classic har­monies forcefully played by a strong rhythm section and inspired by clear, lilting vocals.

With the sex complement split .equally down the middle, there is no

single Deborah Harry-type stand-out in this band.

Instead, the two men and two ·women of Nervus Rex divide their musical talents equally and successfully.

Gildersleeve is a strong, effortless ..._drummer given the same prominent mix

- Chapman gave Clem Bur!ce of Blondie. Brighton and Agnelli share vocal

duties superbly. Their ,style is late '60s teen songs mixed with new wave tone and syncopation.

There is less Motown influence here -.,than with Blondie and the overall feel of

the album is capped off by a stirring ren­dition of "Venus," the 1968 hit by Shocking Blue.

A highly listenable album.

lNEWRE

-" NO FRIGHT

Live Wire Mike Edwards - vocals, guitars; Simon Boswell - guitar, keyboards, vocals; Jeremy Meek - ba,ss, vocals; German

..-A&M SP-4814 • **Yi

What do you do when you have the new wave sound down really well and you just don't have talent?

Live Wire covers all ends: a tight, percussive drummer, a funky, lick-rich bassist and enough twanging, tinker-toy rhythm guitars to fill up the entire sound

· field. Musically, Live Wire is closest to The Police, and the whole band playing the lead section in unison, broken up by quick bass, guitar or drum fills.

Mike Edwards slips between the usual American rock drawl and a Jamaican reggae accent. But he doesn't have enough variety in tone or emotion to keep himself kicking all the way through.

· The rest of the band plays very well and some of the harmonies sound pretty good. Ultimately,. though, the narrowness of their sound belies a bar circuit background.

. At today's album· prices, pass this one.

CEORCE •EMSOH

CIYE ME TNE MICHT

GIVE ME THE NIGHT George Benson Benson - vocals, guitar; Lee Ritenour ·­guitar; Louis Johnson - bass; John Robinson - drums; Claire Fischer, Herbie Hancock, Michael Boddicker - keyboar­ds; Patti Austin - vocals. Produced by Quincy Jones. Warner HS 3453

* * * Yi George Benson has made the tran-sition from guitarist to vocalist.

What little guitar he does play on Give Me The Night is hopelessly lost in the orchestration.

The album still comes off quite well, largely due to Quincy Jones' impeccable production and the Sounstream digital master tape.

Benson doesn't sing . too badly,

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1000 OSAGE ST. 534-SSOS

FllOM 11: 00 Aid DAILY

TRY OUR SIX SHOOTERS SIX SHOTS OF TEQUILA,

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either. His voice holds up well throughout the album and, in addition to his mellow vocal style and guitar­accompanied scat singing, Benson tries an old James Moody and Eddie Jefferson number, "Moody's Mood," in Jeffer­son's own distinct vocal style.

Jones provides Benson with a fine back-up, including guitarist Lee Ritenour on nearly every track. In fact, on Love Dance, Benson forgets his guitar and Ritenour plays an acoustic accom­paniment.

L15uis Johnson is maturing into a fine, careful bass player with a sassy touch of funk that makes him sound like no one else. And jazz educator Claire Fischer makes a guest appearance on his old siandard, the Fender Rhodes, as well as playing some of the new Yamaha keyboard instruments.

There is nothing really new or unusual here . - just a finely conceived album throughout.

Even if Benson never did get that TV show ...

CHICAGO Peter Cetera - bass; Laudir deOliveira -percussion; Robert Lamm - keyboards; Lee Loughanne - trumpet; James Pankow - trombone; Walter Parazaider -woodwinds; Danny Seraphine - drums.

* *

Some bands never change. Recently, Chicago's trombonist,

James Pankow, announced the band's new approach in response to the new wave sound.

But from the very first track, Chicago's traditional vocal flavor and in­strumental style permeates the entire album. True, there are some "heavier" arrangements than Chicago's recent disco binge, but the essence is still Chicago.

And that essence is rather shallow, as Chicago all too readily sways to the latest trend in music.

This practice has also kept them alive for over a decade.

If you don't know anything about Chicago, but would like to, find the original Chicago Transit Authority double album, Columbia PG-8.

~~35 E. Evans Ave. ·~ :~1 Federal Blvd.

Nature Does The Strangest Things Every Wednesday

at : Cricket on the Hill

Capitol Hill's Favorite Neighborhood Bar 1209East13th Ave.

-

-

-

10 The Metropolitan August 6, 1980

·continuing events Fitne!>S Class Monday, Wednesday and Fridays from 12 p.m. to 12:45 in the gym. West end of P .E. Building.

"Off The Floor" at the Slightly Off Center 'Theatre. Contemporary a~d im­provisational music and dance. August 2-10 at 8:30 p.m. Call 477-7256 for more infor­mation.

Dick· Cavett Show at 10 p.m. and Monty Python's Flying Circus at 10:30 p.m. Mon­day through Thursday on Channel 6.

Alfred Hitchcock Presents at 6:30 p.m. and Twilight Zone at 8 p.m. Monday through Friday on Channel 12. ·

Denver Folk Festival at Colorado's Women's College, Mountain Plains area. Gates open at 10 a.m. concerts at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Tickets through the Denver Folklore Center, 440 S. Broadway or Select-a-Seat. For more information call 778-8711or777-5714.

The Big Sleep and The Maltese Falcon starring Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4500 Tor times. $2.50.

International Cultural Fair in the mall at Cinderella City during regular shopping hours.

Pops Concert saluting Richard Rodgers at Larimer Square. Call 534-2367 for more in­formation. Free.

continuing events "Wiley Territory" at the Stanton Gallery of the Denver Art Museum through August 31.

Fitness Class from 12 p.m. to 12:45 at the west end of the gym in the P .E. Building.

Dick Cavett Show at 10 p.m. and Monty Python's Flying Circus at 10:30 p.m. Mon­day through Thursday on Channel 6.

Alfred Hitchcock Presents at 6:30 p.m. and Twilight Zone at 8 p.m. Monday through Friday on Chann~l 12.

The Long Voyage Home starring John Wayne with Mogamba starring Clark Gable at the Guild Theatre. Call 777-6834 · for times. $2.SO.

Simon starring Alan Arkin and Sleeper starring Woody Allen at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4500 for times. $3.00.

Pops Concerts saluting Richard Rodgers at Larimer Square. Call 534-2367 for more in-

. formation. Free.

South Pacific with The King and I and Rock Around The Clock at the Denver Center Cinema. Call 892-0983 for times. $3.00.

..

II!

wednesday 6 MSC Student Association of Social Work meets at 12 p.m. Call 477-9196 for location. Everyone welcome.

UCO Student Government meets at 6:00 p .m. Rm. 340 of the Student Center.

Betty Boop and other short films at the Denver Center Cinema at 12:15 p.m. Call 892-0983 for more information. 99¢.

Star Trek and Invasion of the Body Snat­chers at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4500 for times. $2.SO. Picasso, the Sculptor and Jim Dine, Lon­don at the Denver Art Museum 7:30 p.m. Call 575-2794 for more information. $2.00.

The Marriage of Figaro on Great Perfor­mances at 8 p.m. on Channel 6.

Lady and the Tramp with The Madcap Ad­.ventures of Mr. Toad and Touchdown Mickey at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4500 for times. $3.00.

Allman Brothers Band at Red Rocks. 7:30 p.m. Tickets $9.SO through Select-a-Seat.

Sunday Street Theatre contest run by Kay CaspersO'n at Larimer Square. For more in­formation call 534-2367. Free.

Pavarotti: King of the High C's at 2 p.m. on Channel 6.

The Human Face of China at 4:30 p .m. on Channel6.

Images of Indians at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 6.

wednesday 13 UCO Student Government meets at 6:00 p .m. Rm 340 of the Student Center.

MSC Student Association of Social Work meets at 12 p.m. Call 477-9196 for location. Everyone welcome.

Manhattan Transfer at Boettcher Concert Hall. 8 p.m. Tickets at The Denver, all stores.

Harold Lloyd and Laurel & Hardy films at the Denver Center Cinema. 12: IS. m. Cruising and Dog Day Afternoon at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4500 for times. SJ:oo. Masters of Modern Sculpture Part III at the Denver Art Museum. 7:30 p.m. $2.00.

George Benson at Red Rocks. 7:30 p.m. Tickets $10.SO through Select-a-Seat.

Sunday Street Theatre contest run by Kay Casperson at Larimer Square. Free.

West Side Story at the Denver Center Cinema. Call 892-0983 fortimes. $3.00.

"The Crowd is Always Wrong" a talk about successful investing on Wall Street Week.1:30p.m. Channel6.

"The Phil Woods Quartet" on Jazz At The Maintenance Shop. 6 p.m. Channel 6.

Paul Newman on Superstar Profile at 10 p .m. on Channel 6 .

TESCO 975 Broadway

832-0865 Typewriters

Cash Registers Calculators

Smith Corona Portable Typewriter was $259 now $209

tharsday 1 Creature from the Black Lagoon and It Came From Outer Space in 3-D at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4500 for times. $2.50.

Undersea Oasis and Lemmings and Arctic Bird Life in the West Auditorium of the Denver Museum of Natural History. 12:30 p .m. Free.

The Band Wagon at the Denver Center Cinema. Call 892-0983 for times. $3 .00.

Fred Astair: Puttin' On His Top Hat at 8 p.m. on Channel 6. Intramural Hours: Pool 5:15-7:10. Hand­ball/ Racql!etball 12:20-1 :50; 3:3S-7: 10. Tennis 11 :50-12:50; 12:50-5:05; S: 15-7: 10.

monday William Faulkner: A Life On Paper at 8 p.m. on Channel 6.

Brigadoon at the Denver Center Cinema. Call 892-0983 for times. $3.00.

The Tin Drum and The Lost Honor of Katharina Blum at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4500 for times. $3.00.

Intramural Hours: Pool 10:45-12:45; 5:15-7: 10. Handball/Racquetball 11 :50-12:30; 12:S0-2:SS; 5:15-7:10.

thursday 14 The King and I at the Denver Center Cinema. 8 p.m. $3.00.

Poco with .38 Special at Red Rocks. 7:30 p.m. Tickets $8.SOthrough Select-a-Seat.

Down South Up the Nile and Bear Country in the West Auditorium of the Denver Museum of Natural History. 12:30 p.m. Free.

Intramural Hours: Pool S:lS-7:10. Hand­ball/Racquetball 12:20-1:50; 3:35-7:10. Tennis l l :S0-12:50; 12:S0-5:0S; 5:15-7:10.

The Gold Rush and City Lights starring Charlie Chaplin at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4500 for times. $3.00.

National Geographic Special "Mysteries of the Mind" at 9 p.m. on Channel 6.

$3.000FF ·Any Cat

Clas sic or

Contemporary 425-1363

7756 W. 31th five. · Wheat~dge.CO IOOOJ

friday I International Cultural Fair in the mall at Cinderella City during regular shopping hours.

Captain Courageous and Tortilla Flat starring Spencer Tracy at the Guild Theatre 1028 S. Gaylord St. Call 777-6834. $2.50

A Star is Born at the Denver Center Cinema. Call 892-0983 for times. $3 .00.

Creature From the Black Lagoon and It Came From Outer Space in 3-D at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4500 for times. $2.50.

Intramural Hours: Pool 11 :50-4:00. Han­dball/ Racquetball 11 :S0-12:45; 2-4:00. Tennis II :50-2:SS.

Carousel at the Denver Center Cinema. Call 892-0983 for time. $3.00.

Focused Gap: A Sonic Drami. .. L.the Denver Art Museum. 8 p.m. Call 575-2265 for more information. $4.00.

The Tin Drum and The Lost Honor of Katharina Blum at the Ogden Theatre·. Call 832-4500 for times. $3.00.

Captain Courageous and Tortilla Flat at the Guild Theatre, 1028 S. Gaylord St. Call 777-6834 for times. $2.SO.

Intramural Hours: Pool 5:15-7:10. Han­dball/Racquetball 12:20-l:SO; 3:35-7:10. Tennis 11 :50-12:50; 12:50-5:05; 5:15-7: 10.

friday 15 The Long Voyage Home starring John Wayne and Mogambo starring Clark Gable at the Guild Theatre, 1028 S. Gaylord St. Call 777-6834 for times. $2.SO.

Giant and East of Eden starring James Dean and at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4SOO for times. $3.00.

Colorado Holistic Health Network Forum at Rocky Mountain Hospital, 4701 E. 9th Ave. 7:30 p.m. Call 399-1840 for more in­formation. $2.00.

Intramural Hours: Pool 11 :50-4:00. Hand­ball/Racquetball II :50-12:45; 2-4:00. Ten-nis 11 :S0-2:SS. .

=

19 ... Gypsy at the Denver Center Cinema. Call 892-0983 for time. $3.00.

Interiors and Autumn Sonata at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4500 for times. $3.00.

"Living Machines" on Nova at 8 p.m. on ~ Channel6. ...-

UCD Orientation 8 a.m. Call 629-2662 for more information .

Everyone at

AURA RIA

MEBCAITILE WELCOMES you to the BO's

Breakfast· Lunch· Light Dinners •

Victuals Suds 7:00am-8:00pm 10: lOam-1(1:1.'0rm

On thr cornf.'r of Hb~tork Ninth St . Park !j

~classified Ill FOR SALE

FOR SALE - 23" Nishiki 10-speed. Good condition justtuned.$100.322-6080.

'69 IMP.ALA air cond., steel belted radial tires, new brakes, new starter, #3 inspection sticker, runs great. $SOO or offer. Call 477-lOSS.

-tOne 3xS ft. double pedestal desk, solid wood, beige color. $ISO firm. Center and file drawer plus four others, (will trade for two (2) single pedestal wooden desks and chairs, any color.) One solid steel Hi-60 draftsman's chair, padded seat and back, excellent condition. Grey and green colors. $100. One REAL Leaded Glass and Brass Tiffany lamp, desk model. Red, Green, Yellow, Blue colors, 2\11

- •-ft. high. Best offer over $1SO .. 1 One black and brass chandeher, center hook-up, •tear-drop bulbs, about 3-4 feet in depth. $50. 861-5528 daily. Leave name & number or call after 7 p.m when I'm home. SEEN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY.

1966 VOLKSWAGON BUG with sunroof and great transmission. All the car needs is a rebuilt engine and it will be back on the road. $385.00 call 744-

::. 9402 ask for Frank Mullen.

NEAR NEW TIRES for sale. 4 wide tires mounted on American racing (mags) wheels. 2 g6014, 2 B7014 AMC rims all for 225.00. Call 744-9402 ask for Eddy.

Persian handmade rug for sale. Call after 6, 756-

"""" 9998.

FRISBEE! COMPLETE FRISBEE MANUAL: Over 350 photos, throws, catches, competitions, clubs, publications, expert's training program. 187 pages. With Frisbee $9.95, book only $6.95 plus 70¢ mailing charge. lBC, P.O. Box 9683, Denver 80209.

YAMAHA EM-150 stereo board six channels two -(. acoustic 801 columns. Excellent system for small

band or solo act $1000 cash. Call Sandy at 93.5-7319 or 922-9635 after 7:30 pm weekends anytime.

,,_

~

FRAMED MARIMEKO, scene of beach and seagulls in gold red colors. $10. Also 10-speed Peugeot, runs okay but looks used. Call Ann to make offer, 333-2469.

1969 Volvo 142 S economical family car. Clean, four cylinder, four speed. $1,200, call 466-7296 af­ter Sp.m.

CLASSIC 1961 YW bug - all original. Only 5,000 miles on rebuilf engine. A collector's item - must be seen. $SOO, call 466-7296 after 5 p.m.

'73 HONDA 500, 19,000 miles, good condition asking $800or B.O. call 832-7261.

FOR SALE: Scuba diving suit - women's size 14 reg. Encyclopedia - 1974 ed. complete set excellent cond. Phone 423-1979.

SERVICES FLIGHT INSTRUCTION - Professional and Per­sonal, Student thru Commercial, Instrument. Competitive rates. Call Jim for details 695-0499.

TYPING: Correct spelling, hyphenation, punc­tuation and grammar. Proofreading. Accurate. $1 per double spaced page. Elise Hakes, 1535 Franklin, -9M, Denver, CO 80218. 832-4400.

WHOLISTIC HEAL TH CARE • Nutritional Counseling • Medical Care • Biofeedback • Hypnosis • Herbal Body Wraps Cherry Terrace Medical Bldg. 393-0178.

FOOD STORAGE CONSUL TANTS/RET Al L SALES - rain or shine, you should be ready. We will help you formulate a complete preparedness plan. Call Genoa Bus. 371-2600 Res. 831-6256.

INCARNOLOGY, pre-birth regression/hyphosis. Ever wonder who you might have been? Find your real roots. For an interesting experience call Ken eve. 825-4409.

TYPING ORDERS - Mailed to you in minimal time. Send for price list & mailing procedures: M. Golden, 203B Tyridall Ave; Colo. Springs, Colorado 80916.

PRIVATE TUTOR for children 3-8 with special needs, including gifted. 5 Yi years teaching ex­perience. Cher 426-7889.

LICENSED DAY CARE - my home, reasonable rates, night & days, 477-5472, 3423 W. 30th Ave.

NLP of Denver, 53S3 W. Center Ave. 936-3791 Professional Counseling Service for rapid and pleasant life changes using hypnosis and neuro­linguistic programming. (pd 6/25)

TYPING at home. P. Ruppel S15-266S.

FRENCH TEACHER will give French (private) lessons for beginners and advanced students. Call Rachid Eythrib 722-6472.

Simply Cotton ~.

t

l

Experience the luxury of pure cot­ton fiber in shapes to fit your body. Pillows, cushions, hassocks, bol­sters and of course, the all cotton futon mattress by NATURESli111 -versati le as a bed or couch.

A ll are avai lable with removable, washable cotton duck covers, color coordinated for your HOME ENVIRONMENT

Futon mattresses from $46.

Hours Mon. -Sat 10 a m .-6 p .m. Sunday-12 p.m -5 p.m.

HOME ENVIRONMENTS /\l l1•rn,11ivl' Honw l-urn1,h111g'

14 l'l M.irl-Pt S!rt'l't lknwr, CO 80202

h2 l-4\l'Jll

"INTERVIEWING SKILLS" a simple point by point manual that will show you how to open the door to the job you want by using effective inter­viewing' techniques. Send $3 to "Interviewing skills" Box 87, Broomfield, CO. 80020 Money back guarantee!

BUSINESS MJRS: Up to $5000 this summer, some part-time also, will train in financial counseling, ph. 232-0486 or 771-7375 for Tom Visher. (6125)

T\ !'If'.(, - neat a.:n1ratl', ra,1 scni<:c. (all Ann, 333-2469.

WANTED

TEMPORARY HELP WANTED Full and part-time positions available. Jobs include: stockroom, clerks, cashiers, sackers and security. Rate of pay is $3.38 per hour (or more if you've worked previously at the Book Center). Apply in person at the Auraria Book Center on the mez­zanine by 817/80. The Auraria Book Center is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

FEMALE SINGER would like to get into a band. Have had some experience and vocal instructions. If interested call Lisa at 320-4707 and leave number if not home.

W ARGAMERS - Wish to start an Auraria Campus Wargame Club, specializing in D&D and other role playing games. Also need a sponsor. For more in­formation call Doug at 989-4275 after. 2:00 p.m.

IF YOU DIG JUG BAND MUSIC, can keep a rhythm, and want to play washboard/kazoo, WEE NEED YOU!! We are a newly formed jug band, and serious about our music. If interested, please call; Linda: x2867 (SC 116); Terry: 832-7517; Dave or Ed: 364-1981.

E/\Rf'. I:)\ 1 RA i\ :Ot'\l \ >llllling cm elope,. 60~ P<'r ernclorc stu lll'd. ~rnd ;dl-addrc,,,cd ;ian•pcd em elope to ( b. I l:ntcrpri'c" 2, Bo:-- 18536, Vem <'r, C(l 80218.

ATTENTION all Work/ Study students: Need a job? Call Steve at 629-8361.

NEED EXTRA MONEY? Earn $100-$400 a week working part-time, set your own hours! For more information call 752-3520, ask for Bill,

HOUSING LARGE LUXURY BUFFET, air conditioned, all electric kitchen, clubhouse, pool, sauna, weightroom, on bus line, cherry creek village. $225. 761-8413.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share very large, 3 bedroom house at 620 Emerson. Vacant bedroom has own balcony, bathroom with skylight. Rent is $200 per month, plus utilities and $SO deposit. Call Michael or Bonnie at 322-4640.

ONE BEDROOM condominium available for rent in Historic Denver Landmark building, "The Cor­nwall, " 13th and Ogden. Some outstanding

: features of this light, airy residence are: 16 ft. high ceilings, ornate wood-burning Victorian fireplace, french-doors leading onto private balcony, har­dwood floors, pocket sliding doors, contemporary kitchen with redwood cabinets, beautifully

. decorated bath with claw-foot Victorian bathtub and mirrored wall, quiet security building, con­venient location close to bus lines, off-street parking. Well-behaved pet considered. Apartment will rent for $37S.OO per month plus $225.00 damage deposit. Available September I , 1980. For

'more information and appointment for showing, call 831-4088, evenings.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for southeast 2 bedroom apt., 2 pools, lake, fireplace, sauna, clubhouse, tennis courts. $142.00 a month 757-1194 or 534-5396 ask for Jo.

ONE BEDROOM APT. 3180 Meade St. near Sloans Lake. Only 5 minujtes from Auraria. Heat paid, adults, no pets. $195.00 per month, $12S.OO damage & cleaning deposit. Call 433-6001 or 433-1111.

LARGE BUFFET apartment, 180.00 + $150 dep. We pay heat. Great location. Close to bus. Katie 355-8406 after 6:00 p.m.

LOST AND FOUND FOUND - 14k gold medallion. Call 232-2077 to identify and claim.

WOULD PERSON(S) who found a grey, Sam­sonite, combination lock briefcase in the Student Lounge on the 2nd floor of the Arts Building, Monday the 21st, please turn in, at least, the con­tents to room 210 of the Student Center. No questions asked! Please, the. briefcase contains my medication and all my notes. Douglas A. Lott, 934-1030 after 6 p.m.

PERSONALS BLESS whoever found my briefcase. They've shaken my faith in human nature; i.e. there are some honest people.

WANTED: Female to live out faittasy of respec­table, kindly millionaire. I wish to engage a female to be at my beck and call and do my every wish and make no demands on me. I will pay generously for this service. Duties include but will not be limited to chauffering, cooking and accompanying me on hiking trips and world tours. Call Don at 623-5501. (pd 6/6)

SLAPPING her in the face is no way of expressing your anger. A REAL MAN is in touch with his emotions and understands how to express them , NON-VlOLENTL Y. If you physically abuse your mate and feel bad about it, call AMEND. 289-4441. We're a self-help group for abusive men. Com­pletely confidential.

MISCELLANEOUS FREE TO A LOVING, PERMANENT HOME - 3 mo. old B&W female kitten. Excellent companion named Elizabeth, we love her very much but mgr. won't allow us to keep her. Please help us. Call Laura 23R-3336 after 6 p.m.

FOUR long-haired kittens to give away. They're real !=Ute! Call anytime 935-7264.

ATTENTION! All fans of Fifties and Sixties Rock and Roll an Auraria Campus student wants to start a Fifties and Sixties Rock and Roll Fan Club. For :nformation on the Fan Club write to Jocko P.O. Box 571 Niwot, Colorado 80544.

REGULAR SUMMER MEETINGS of UCD Stuf­dent Govt. Wednesdays at 6:00 pm, Rm . 340 at the student center except next meeting which will be held Tues. June 24 at 6:00 pm. ~

THE LESBIANS-Colorad,o Resource Center provides information exchange, skill-sharing files, a calendar of state-wide events and referrals. Call 355-3732, if you reach the answering machine please leave a message - your call will be returned.

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM FREE TO AURARIA STUDE"TS. FACULTY A"D STAFF*

"AME: PHO"E "UMBER: 11.D. "UMBER: " SE"D TO 1006 11 TH STREET. BOX $ 1. DE"VER. CO 80204

OR DELIVER TO THE STUDEf'.' E"TER RM. 1 56 •FOR OTHER ADVERTISERS: 10¢ .. eR WORD·PREPAID

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We know what it's like to go to school and have to work at the same time. Spend half the day en route between work and school. Or having to give up an important class because of fixed work hours.

Time-Life, Inc. has the answer. Our office is located less than two blocks from campus. So you can park your car in an all-day lot and get some exercise.. And with our flexible hours you can schedule your work around class - · instead of class around work.

But that's not the best part of working at Time-Life, Inc. We can seriously give you the opportunity to earn full-time ·pay from part-time work. As a nation­al firm, we can offer the best base pay, bonuses and benefits in the industry.

THREE POINTS TO REMEMBER. ABOUT TIME-LIFE, INC.:

1. Hours. If you have alternating morn· ing and afternoon classes, you can come in and work during your free time.

For more information about the most efficient job opportunity for students at Auraria call:

572~1012

2. Location. A short stroll down Speer Boulevard and you are ready to work in our spacious, pleasant offices

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3. Pay. Our base pay is $3.25 an. hour ($3.40 after 6 weeks) plus commissions and bonuses. It's not unrealistic to · t assume you can earn over $100 in a 20 hour work week. 7_

L I B RA R I E s I ·I N C.