Volume 5, Issue 7 - Oct. 6, 1982

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~MW~())~a News: At long last, RTD's mall becomes a reality.

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MSC's Ed Lyell has a ,,,,, News: unique approach to education. Page 4

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Feature: The Colorado Kongur Expedition members would do it all again.

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Sports: MSC basketbal I spel Is relief: S-i-m-p-s-o-n.

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Speclal: This Restaurant Gulde will surely w~et your appetite.

Pullout

Volume 5, Issue 7 © Metropress October 6

License reinstated

Club'.s Recycling Act raffle canned

by Randy Golkin · ,.

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Hearings and hassles resulting in a failed raffle attempt cost MSC's Coloradoans For Recycling club the precious time it needed to campaign for Amendment number 5 on the November 2 ballot.

The CFR-MSC club was formed early . . ,:, this summer as a student chapter of the statewide Coloradoans For Recycling citizens' group to help support the Beverage Container Re-use and Recycling Act. If passed, the proposed amendment would establish a minimum five-cent re""' fund value on all beer and soft drink containers. It would prohibit tbe sale of any containers with detachable parts, reimburse retailers 20 per cent of the container refund value and impose misdemeanor penalties for violators.

Eager to help its environmentalist affiliate, MSC's CFR purchased three barrels to collect cans for recycling and decided to hold a raffle - since MSC has a bingo-raffle license - to raise money for the campaign.

Since MSC's CFR club had few Ill members and the main CFR office was only blocks away, the two decided to use MSC's license and work together on the raffle.

According to the Student Affairs Board at MSC - which governs all student clubs - only five club members • must be MSC students - then anybody can join. Therefore, all of CFR's members are part of MSC's club.

CFR of Denver had plenty of manpower and expertise and within weeks it solicited many prizes, including two $800 airline tickets to travel anywhere the raffle winner chose.

About 96,000 tickets were printed and the drawing was to be held at Great Hall Monastery Restaurant in Denver on August 19 .

Geneva Johnson, director of MSC's student activities, informed the club of the rules and ·regulations required to hold a raffle; so it would be conducted legally.

Johnson, who has been helping student clubs conduct raffles since · 1970, told MSC's CFR to send the secretary of state a voided raffle ticket and then they could get started.

CFR's main office distributed many raffle tickets via its newsletter and received $1 donations for each of them.

MSC's student activities office sold hundreds.

Over $9,000 was earned and thousands of tickets were left to sell.

Things looked good - until the violations from the secretary of state's office began rolling in.

"A problem was first brought to our attention by the secretary of state's office," said Chris LaCroix, MSC's CFR chairwoman. "They sent us a letter saying our tickets didn't have Metro printed on them; they said Metro on the stub, but not on the main part of the ticket."

Since CFR was highlighted on the main portion of the raffle tickets along with Metro's License number (82.617),

the state thought MSC was transferring its license privileges to CFR. "We corrected it (by stamping MSC on the unsold tickets)," said LaCroix.

"There was nothing in the rules that said we had to wait after we sent the voided ticket to the secretary of state's office we started selling the next day."

CFR at MSC sent the secretary of state's office a revised voided ticket with MSC stamped on both sides of it and continued the raffle.

Weeks later, around mid-July, an investigator from the secretary of state's office went to CFR's downtown office and purchased a raffle ticket. When MSC's CFR received a violation for allowing non-licensees to sell raffle tickets, the · investigator's purpose became obvious.

At the same time, The Monastery Restaurant lost its building lease making the drawing place listed on the tickets the wrong location.

The ·drawing was transferred to Auraria's Mission, but one week before it could be held the secretary of state's office filed a romplaint against MSC and prohibited the drawing, pending investigation.

MSG was charged with transferring its bingo-raffle license to CFR because the state didn't recognize the two clubs as affiliates. Incorrectly citing the place of the drawing was a violation, as was letting non-members of the licensee sell tickets.

Thomas Gillooly, a lawyer from the attorney general's office, was appointed to represent MSC at the August 18 hearings. He met with college administrators prior to the hearings and worked out an agreement . .Gillooly, who wasn't well-informed on the CFR-MSC club raffle issue, agreed with the school's administrators to cancel the raffle in exchange for MSC' s license.

After the plan was presented at the hearings, the officer in charge asked for input.

"I got up and said I represent the club and I want to fight these allocations, because I believe we were right," said LaCroix, who attended the hearing even though she wasn't invited.

LaCroix had control of about $2,000 that was in the club's checking account and had· not yet been deposited into MSC's safe.

"The raffle regulations weren't written for colleges and they didn't take time to go through the regulations to see if they fit," said LaCroix.

In other words, the state didn't read the student affairs bylaws which legally allow CFR to1>e members of the student chapter, and vice-versa.

Before the second hearing, LaCroi.X met with MSC administrators _and Gillooly, who told her withholding state funds is a criminal offense. She agreed to the prepared proposal after being assured all ~e money would be returned to the CFR club after administrative Continued oo page 3

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The Metropolitan October 6, 1982

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An fflu:s ttated Lecture With-· '~,-r":'

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~:: ::.t~DR. RONALD WIEDENHGEI . . , ·.:< ··.·· ·.- · ~ . .

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Science Building{Al)ditoi'ium ' , Auraria Higher Ed.Ucoflon Center · Lawrence at 11th ·'Street Denver

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Dr. Wiedenhoeft shares his expertise as educatot~:;author, pt)otograptierand consultant In a thoughtturonolysis of th~ dehumanization of Cities. Join usr as he demonstrates how we. can reverse tlils trend, making cities more responsive to human needs and improving their economic viobiHty. ~-~ Dr. Wiedenh0eft's professional activities maintain international status. Hjs most recent book is CtTIE$ FOR PEOPLE, released in 1981. . . . ...

I

AURARIA BOOK CENTER 955 Lawrence Street Denver, Co. 80204 (3b3)629-3230

• Denver's Education Store •

The Metropolitan October 6, 1982

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The Mall October 4-10

Mall attracts curious -crowds Even the sun seemed to smile when the 16th Street Mall opened Monday after 12 years of delusio~ and dreams.

The warm weather complimented the perfect line of trees, and a gentle breeze blew the hundreds of balloons that were dropped when the $76 million dollar outside shopping center was revealed.

Denver singer Lannie Garrett softened the sound of nearby traffic with her music and thousands of spectators strolled along the neatly laid brick tiles:

Continued

Volunteers are needed to help with the ._ 16th Street Mall Opening. If you want to help sell T .Shirts and beer from 11-2 October 1 and 11-7 October 8 and -9, call Dee at 53+-6161.

· Coors debate scheduled

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The student governments of MSC, UCD, and CCD-A will sponsor a PointCounterpoint presentation on the issue of serving Coors beer in The Mission.

The forum will be held in Room 330 of the Student Center on Wednesday, October 13, from noon until 4 p.m.

Representatives from the AFL-CIO and MECHA will say why they· feel Coors should not be served, and a question-and-answer period will follow.

Then representatives from Coors will present their side of the issue. More question-and-answer will follow.

Documentary film scheduled The International Committee Against Racism is sponsoring a documentary film about living ·conditions in South America.

The "Last Grave at Dimbaza" will be shown at 7 p.m. Thursday, in Room 254 of the Student Center .

from page 1

costs were extracted. .

LaCroix gave the remaining club funds to the college and at the second hearing, MSC agreed to cancel the raffle to get its license reinstated. CFR-MSC then had to initiate a refund plan to ticket holders within 10 days.

All of the CFR ticket-holding members were informed of the refund via the newsletter, while th~ remaining holders will be sent a postcard.

Refunds will be returned through MSC's business office after the ticketholder contacts MSC's student activities office to initiate a check request .

The CFR-MSC Club must allow 30 days for refunds. Whatever money is left over will be used for "the college's useful purposes."

NEW SATURDAY HOURS

Auraria Dental Clinic 1443 Kalamath at Colfax 573-7127 call for appointment

.:_ERRATA The Auraria Book Center ad on page 9 in last week's issue should have read

"20 % off all Staedtler - Mars products on total Staedtler purchase over $5."

S. A.C. candidate Steve n T. Shepherd's name was misspelled last week.

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that cover the mil~ long Mall.

Monday aren't deprived of the ·fun-filled Hundr~ds of curious faces peeked out festivities. The Opening Ceremonies the large glass windows of RTD's brand will contin·ue through Frigay during the new 40-foot long Mall shuttle buses as lunch hours with special events to be people enjoyed a free bus ride. hosted on the weekend for all suburThe absence of heavy equipment·and banites who would like to experience the laborers relieved retailers who watched RTD venture. construction - instead of customers A large variety of performers will oc.out of their store windows for over two cupy the Mall and many amusing years. The air was filled with optimistic displays and refreshments will also be spirit.

O available.

Those who didn't make it to the Mall

_ Funds frozen and campaign stifled for CFR club

Volunteers sou&ht

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Dr. Kelly k. White D.D.S.

D"r. So m S. Kawakami D.D.S. Dr. Mark Brosnihom D.D.S.

The Auraria Child Care Center announces the sponsorship 0 °£ the Child Care Food Program. The 1 same meals will be made available to all enrolled child ren at no separate charge regardless of race, color,' national origin, sex, or handicap, a nd there is no discrimination in the course of the meal service.

Eligibility for free and reduced price meal reimbursement is based on the following income scales effective through June 30, 1983: Family Size Elibilility Scale for Eligibility Scale for Free Meals Reduced Price Meals l 6,080 8,660 2 8,090 11,510 3 10,090 14,360 12,090 4 17,210 5 14,090 20,050 6 16,090 22,900 7 18, 100 25,750 20,100 .

8 28,600 For each additional family member add: 2,000 2,850 Meals will be provided at the Facility listed below Auraria Child Care Center · Colfax and 9th St. Park P.O. Box 461 5 Denver, Colorado 80204

.

"It's my understanding - verbally anyway - that the money will come back to the club," LaCroix said. "But the colleg_e could use it any way it wants - except to support a political action."

The major problem is the classification of the bingo-raffles license. If it is funded by student fees, which is the general assumption - then CFR-MSC was in the right.

If, however, the license is funded under the college's budget, the violations were legitimate and MSC has the prerogative to do what it wishes with the money; except spend it for a polifical .cause.

"I don't know why they came down on this raffle," Johnson said.

"They (the secretary of state's office)

said they were cracking down on institutions and it was more or less Metro's tum, .. she added.

Lacroix was very dissatisfied with the entire process and "as soon as a new secretary of state comes into office we're going to jump on them to find out the specification of the license - whether it's funded through the college or through student fees. " " It was like the raffle was jinxed," LaCroix added. " If we didn't have to hassle With the secretary of state, we could've devoted our time to bring in speakers and slides to educate people on the Recycling and Reuse Act." The way it stands now, CFR-MSC may not get its money back until after the election is over - if it does at all. o

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The Metropolitan October 6, 1982

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MSC's LyeH runs uphill race for Ed. Board

by L.N. Beer Ed Lyell, MSC prof~r of management and marketing, has been giving a lot of thought to the future of public education in Colorado.

Lyell, 37, is the Democratic Party's nominee for an at-large seat on the State Board of Education, which sets academic policies and standards for every primary and secondary school in Colorado. He is running an uphill race against a well-financed Republican opponent, in pursuit of a non-paying job, about which most voters are ignorant or apathetic.

Is this man crazy?

Lyell says he's not. But he says he's concerned about the ability of the public school system to produce graduates with the analytical and technological skills which he believes will be necessary to survive the years ahead.

"Right now, we face our greatest challenge in education," Lyell maintains. "That's how to get better skills education, better liberal arts education, better math and science education, and do it with no new money." The candidate argues that public schools must adapt to face dwindling resources and still be able to maintain consistently high educational standards.

"If we don't do something, the system is going to collapse," he says. "Access to public education up to the secondary

level could very well vanish."

In support of this less-than-optimistic outlook, Lyell cites a growing nationwide support for the "voucher system" of education, where the state issues a voucher to each family in an amount equivalent to the cost of educating that family's children. The family could then redeem the voucher at any public or private school. Lyell fears that adoption of this system could mean the end of public education as it exists today.

Lyell says he understands the public's loss of faith in schools. As a college prof~r, he says, it's apparent to him that high school graduates lack basic skills and a common base of knowledge.

According to Lyell, this is due largely to an increase in student-teacher ratios, which he says grow minutely every year.

"The incremental change is so minor that you can't really defend the fact that someone's going to get less education," he explains. "But the 20-year perspective says we've gone from a 22-to-l to a 40-to-l ratio."· The result, according to Lyell, is "students and teachers no longer have the caring, trusting, motivational relationship that provides role models, and which are the reason discipline exists at all,/ ' Lyell's solution to the problem of burgeoning classroom population can be summarized in one word: computers.

"Computers are the best chance

we've had in 50 or 100 years to change" the system of public education, Lyell believes. He claims that if schools used computers to teach the fundamentals of reading, grammar and mathematics, teachers would be more available to help students individually or in small groups. At the same time, pupils would develop computer literacy, which Lyell feels is quickly becoming a vital skill for success in the business world.

While listening to Lyell discuss this aspect of his campaign platform, it is apparent that the professor is truly excited by the potential of computerized instruction.

"If we use the technology right, we could have a breakthrough in educational productivity, we could have a breakthrough in cost effectivenss, and a real breakthrough in learning," he exclaims.

Another advantage of placing computers in the classroom, he says, is total objectivity, since a computer cannot discern the race or sex of the student using it.

However, Lyell points out, 80 per cent of all computer use by current high school students is by boys.

Another issue which concerns Lyell is cost-efficiency in school management.

Lyell's doctoral thesis concerned "The Cost Structure of Higher Education," and he has been a management consultant to Colorado Commission on Higher

Education and the- state legislature's Education and Joint Budget Committees.

Lyell says that if he is elected, he would gauge the effectiveness of local school districts under different stan- . dards than the current board applies.

"Accountability in this state really focuses on how many hours a day, for how many days a year, a kid has butt to -chair. That's accounting, not accountability," he concludes, citing one of his Continued on page 10 •

E d Lyell

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·To save on long distance calls,.put bme on your side~ We know how much a long distance call can mean to you. and to someone special who's far away. That's why we want to give you some timely ne_ws for making long distance calls outside your state.

During our special discount periods, you can save up to 60 % on direct-dialed calls made without operator assistance. All it takes is a little planning. So you can put time on your side with these discount rates: Evenings and Sunday, 5 p.m. to 11 p.m.save 20 % on calls within the state and 40 % on calls to other states Every night, 11 p.m. to 8 a. m.- save 60 % Weekends, 11 p.m. Friday thru 5 p.m.

Sunday-save 60 % (Discount periods do not apply to Alaska and Hawaii.)

Plan ahead and pick one of our good times to save for a long talk. And use your phone to stay close to the people who matter.

For the way you live. @' Mountain Bell

•

The Metropolitan October 6, 1982

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'OR/Ed · Aid.investigation just a smokescreen Editors• In an apparent attempt to make foreign-born students the scapegoats for cutbacks in student aid, the , Reagan Administration recently unleashed "Project Rhode Island:' This investigation, which has resulted in the indictment of eight students from Auraria by a federal grand jury, is the academic equivalent of "Operation Jobs" -- the recent wave of deportations of' immigrant workers which sought to reinforce the myth that "foreign workers are taking our jobs." Now the ~ tack is to get students to blame cuts in financial aid on "foreign students taking our student aid money." This is no different than the racist and sexist lie against affirmative action, which sought to correct the historic pattern of discrimination against minorities and women but was attacked on the spurious grounds that "your place was given to a black (or Hispanic, or '- ~ Native American, or Asian or a woman)" in an attempt to pit workers and students against each other for the diminishing crumbs of a shrinking economic pie.

Let's examine how Project Rhode Island was spawned: citizens and immigrants with permanent resident .r status are eligible for federally-guaranteed student ·~ loans -- if they have the right financial qualifications.

We have heard of a variety of cases where some students have received financial aid, then reinvested the money in money-market certificates, or bought a new car or made a down payment on a new house _ (smart money management, or fraud?) As tuition rates go up and services and facilities deteriorate, students find themselves paying more and getting less; borrowing money from the banks is increasingly tough because the total pool of money is shrinking while interest rates are jacked up by the federal government's borrowing to finance a massive debt attributable to increased military expenditures. To divert attention from the real causes of unemployment, inflation and cuts in social programs -- namely, the squeeze on all of us who work for a living to finance preparations for war -- the Reagan Administration concocts "Operation Jobs" -- the biggest round-up of immigrants (and citizens who look or talk differently) since the notorious Palmer Raids after World War I, when President Wilson sought to focus blame for an economic crisis on immigrants, coupled with open espousal of segregation and praise for the Ku Klux Klan. Now we have Reagan & Co. fishing through the academic records of foreign students, with the cooperation of administrators at UCD, Metro and

CCD, to find "aliens" who are receiving student loans, then publicizing a handful of cases of alleged fraudulent applications in order to divert attention from its own role in cutting student aid.

We, the undersigned faculty, staff and students at Auraria, friends and members of the International Committee Against Racism, denounce this witch-hunt and demand that it cease. We urge financial aid officials at Auraria not to cooperate with this purge. And we invite others of the Auraria community to join us in opposition to these attacks by helping build a multiracial movement of immigrants and citizens to fight against mis.9ons of deserving working class students from all countries and all nationalities. Their presence at Auraria enriches us, while attacks on minorities and the foreign-born make us all poorer.

Doug Vaughan Arthur Tucker Diane F . Whitaker Christopher Miller Margaret M. Raab Bonita J. Mueller Thelia L. Mitchell

Gene H. Watts Diana Korosec Dr. Larry Longton Wayne D. Rollins Paul D. Farkas Avalon Williams

Aid applicant considers double standard Editors, I was totally disgusted when I read the article on the '" foreign aid fraud. Especially by comments like: "If a student says he's a citizen, who are we to say he's not?"

(Tom Barrett), and "There is no way admissions or ourselves (financial aid) could find out that they were not permanent residents. . .. If these people are falsifying their applications, we still wouldn't know which ... ones were coming through correctly." (Lydia Vasquez) · When I applied for admission at MSC I was absolutely put through the wringer! Even though I'd lived here for a year and a half, (had paid over $1500 to move my furniture out here) and was employed fulltime and paying Colorado income tax I was told I was

Student Body Presidential Report TO ALL CANDIDATES RUNNING IN THE · ASMSC ELECTIONS: THIS IS IT! You're in the middle of pulling for votes, working to win, and getting support. It's tougb, time-consuming and frustrating.

Tenacity pays off right now. Hang in there.

What if you don't win? Where will you be then? Too often, ex-candidates (those who don't win) disappear from the face of the earth until the next semester's elections. They suffer bruised egos, and they don't commit themselves to anything else in student government.

Those people are only hurting themselves and student government.

There is a perpetual availability of positions open to any student willing to make the commitment. There always have been, and there probably always will be.

I'm challenging all candidates to make the difference. You are calling yourselves involved and concerned; okay, let's see it even after the elections. Even after the proverbial agony of defeat. If your commitment is really to the students (and I have yet to see a candidate which doesn't make such a claim), then' -. show the students that commitment. I won't beat this horse anymore; you get the message.

considered a " temporary resident."

I was given the run-around everytime I produced the documents asked for and told I would need another "proof of residence."

One day I was waiting in the admissions office to show Mark Townsend yet another document when a foreign student came in and in very fractured English announced he needed more money. He was quickly ushered into the Director's office where the papers were processed so they could throw even more money at him. But when I finally could get into Mark Townsend's office his attitude was, "What are you trying to put over on us?"

I'm sure other U.S. & Colorado citizens who aren't even asking for money, just a more affordable tuition,

Nancy K. Welch

CO-EDITORS R.P. Belll11I • Rancly Clolkln BUSl"ESS Mfl"ACIER Kati• Unarls PRODUCTIO" MA"ACIER . Jack Affleck

A Point-Counterpoint presentation on Coors will be presented in Room 330 in the Student Center on October 13th. Representatives from MECHA-MSC and the AFL-CIO will tell us why not; Coors representatives will tell us why.

REPORTERS L.fl. Penrocl Jacovella M. Giimore K.L. Humphreys PRODUCTIO" T. Berland Cl. Herting 8. Miiier S. htenon E. St.Jolin J. Welllr

This event is being co-sponsored by the student ,governments of MSC, UCD, and CCD-A. The program will be set up as follows: MECHA and the AFL-CIO representatives will make a presentation on why Coors is such an obnoxious company, and why we shouldn't have the swill in the Mission. This will be followed by a question and answer session. Coors will then make its presentation, telling us what a wonderful company it is and why its delicious beer should be served in the Mission. That presentation will be followed by another question and answer period.

I think this type of confrontational, issues-centered" type of presentation is healthy and good. It gives peo-

ple with a position an opportunity to express their opinions and present their case to the public. Controversy dilutes apathy. Information dissolves ignorance. Learning lends itself to involvement.

The presentation starts at noon, with the MECHA and AFL-CIO presentations. I'm sure that the show will be a good one; hopefully it will be active but not violent, hot b1;1t not explosive, and informative but not boring. It ought to be a great diversion from the standard fare: check it out!

••• ~.

Should Coors beer be served in the Mission? Why is Coors still the object of boycotts? What are the facts, anyway? Find out!

have received this same shabby treatment.

Why are foreign students welcomed with open arms, showered with money and ... "If a student says he's a citizen who are we to say he's not?"

Perspicaciously yours> Loring Crepeau, ASMSC President

STflFF K. Armstrong C. Scllmlclt TYPESEnER "·Restivo CREDIT Mfl"flCIER Mlcllael S. Clolkln fl publlcatlon for tll• Aararla Higher Edacatlon Center supported by advertising and· stuclent fHs from Metropolltan State College.

Edltorlal ancl business offices are located In Room 156 of tlle flararla Stuclent Center. 10th and Lawrence, Denver, CO. Edltorlal Department: 6Z9-l507 Business Department: 619-IJ61 MAILl"CI ADDRESS: Tit• Metropolitan P.O. Box 4615-57 hnver, CO 10104 TIM "..,.,..l•I b,....... _ , W..Mt4"y lly ......,..,. . Stele Col..... ~ llHI " " ' - .... - " ' nettH41fllJ Nflect llHI ......, .t TIM ~I. It a Mnrtldn I f "9tlepelt• Stele C911ete.

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The Metropolitan October 6, 1982

Feature Kongur Expedition was the experie

by Jame$ Tabor

The train halted complainingly before the station in Urumqi: The Colorado Expedition had traveled four days across China's mainland toward Kongur Shan.

Urumqi, the capitol city of the Xinjiang province and populated by a million people, is China's back door to the Soviet Union. This district is home

for a dozen ethnic groups totaling 11 million. Most, like the 5.5 million Uygur and 800,000 Koza.ks, are Moslem and of Turkish origjn.

"The Chinese government is making a serious effort to placate and promote minorities," said Debbie Leong, MSC associate professor of education.

"They're paid a higher wage than the Han Chinese. Ethnic languages are

A • U. T. H • 0 • R. S

GOV. R~CHARD LAMM •AND•

MICHAEL McCARTHY ~~r

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will be our guests Wednesday, October 18 11:30 am - 1:00 pm Please be our guest, too,_in hon'oring the release of THE ANGRY WEST: A Vulnerable Land and Its Future.

Reception and book-signing presented in cooperation with the History Program of the Community College of .

Denver/Auraria.

AURARIA BOOK CENTER 955 Lawrence Street Denver, Co. 80204 (303)629-3230

The British believed the route they ustaught in schools; couples marry earlier . ed was best. Their expedition used oxand are exempt from birth control."

From Urumqi, the expedition flew to ygen, the Americans did not bring any. ' Kashi, which for 20 centuries has served The suggested route included walking for several miles at 24,000 feet, as a meeting place for Chinese, Indian and Persian merchants. The i>opula- which would be difficult without oxtion's majority is Uygur, who cling to ygen.

"I was surprised when we reached their Islamic faith and Turkish base camp," Leitz said. "our arrival was language.

Kashi is a melting pot of time and almost to the hour we planned, ' culture, evidenced by the Turkish design organizational abilities of the Chinese of mud-brick houses with covered alleyways and the shaded markets . . "The people were very friendly and quite curious because of our Western appearance," recalls Dixon Smith, MSC earth science professor. "When in eastern China colors were drab, once in the west bright colorful clothes were everywhere."

"One of the things I was most impressed with," Leong said, "was how friendly people in China were. Everywhere I went people were smiling, impulsively they would sing and dance, and want us to join them."

The expedition boarded buses and headed for the Pamirs mountain range.

The Pamirs (high, wide, grassy valleys) combine to create an intricate jumble of icy pea~ bordering China, the Soviet Union and Afghanistan.

Kongur Shan, the highest peak, towers 25,325 feet.

Reaching 11,000 feet, the expedition These children live In the little Karakul I~ stopped in Subashi, located on the shore of Little Karakul lake. A camel caravan were very good. was organized for a final push to base "We stayed at base camp four days to camp (15,000 ft). acclimate ourselves to the altitude.

Twice before the Kongur Shan had Re-adjusting to higher altitudes takes been challenged. The first was a British time, but is necessary for comfortable expedition in 1980; four professional breathing. climbers conquered the mountain. Their " We were concerned about ...... expedition was budgeted for $400,000 pulmonary edema (seepage of fluids and and took 48 days to accomplish. blood into the lungs and brain), a comThe Colorado Expedition was mon condition occurring in -climbers budgeted for $50,000 and its allotted above 25,000 feet," Leitz said. time was 28 days to complete the climb.

Most of the trekkers departed at base Most of their information was camp, but Leong and Smith stayed to gathered by California pathologjst Chris help carry equipment and supplies to ' Pizzo,_who had reached Mount Everest's 17,000 ft.

"We started to climb and noticed the ' summit with a previous American exsnow was soft; we believed the snow pedition. Pizzo - considered by Leitz to be the strongest climber - conferred would freeze as we went higher,'' Leitz with two members from the British ex- said. It took four days to carry the ton of supplies to 17 ,000 ft. pedition.

Typesetting Layout & Design Stats & Halftones Photography The Metropolitan 1006 11th St. Rm. 155 & 156 Denver, CO 80204 629-8361 or 629-2507

A Complete Typesetting Service Mon. -

Fri. 8 to 5

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• In her deacriptiom of thne near·toWith tlds RESTAURANT GUIDE, The Life in lalgher education can be hard; a perwm can work up quite an appetite Metropolitan hopes to provide you with campua establiahmenta, Kathleen L. wallcingfrom claa-to-claa, library-to-claa oiable alternatives to faat food and brown Humphreys talces into account the allimporlant factors of quality of food, bags. and certainly from parking lot-to-claa.

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Food

Arapahoe Bar and Grill 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon-Fri. Fri.-Sat. 8:30 p.m.-1 a.m.

The Arapahoe Bar and Grill is a reliable place for those who want to eat a fast, filling lunch and don't demand gourmet food.

The closest place to campus to get a beer, the Arapahoe Bar and Grill, gives very fast service. Hamburgers ($1.85), chili cheese dog ($2.40), Reuben sandwiches ($3.40) and cheese and jalapeno pepper nachos ($1. 75), as well as salad ($1.25) and chefs salad ($2.25), com,_ prise the main menu.

The pub atmosphere welcomes business people and students. Good for small groups, the congenial din offers a come-as-you-are welcome.

Cafe du Monde 1416 Market Street 11 a.m.-midnight Sun.-Thurs., 11 a.m.-4 a.m.Fri., Sat.

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Price

Charlie and Barney's location of Cafe Nepenthes. Remodelled 1512 Larimer and refined, Cafe du Monde improves Mon ..Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. the coffee house setting. Local artists' work is exhibited; paintings, sketches and stained 21ass contrast the various · mediums, ancf stage lights create a soft · glow. ·

\/~fr~ ~~J.c-,

Cafe du Monde occupies the former

The pizza, sold by the slice ($1.00) or pie, is excellent. Crusty on the bottom, heavy on the top, it is a real taste treat.

The salad bar boasts 22 items and the black soup tureen is filled with homemade concoctions. Soup and salad bar is an affordable $3.15.

The Scottish Forfar Bridies are not out of place in the back-street Greenwich Village surroundin~, as Cafe du Monde means "Cafe of the World." Forfar Bridies originated in bonnie Scotland; the miners' wives invented this compact, filling meal. Ground beefsteak and pork mixed with marinated vegetables baked in a flakey pie turnover and smothered with Italian sauce makes for a bonnie meal.

Abnosphere

Service

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prica, wroice and last but not least, at· mosphere. She has included her tJllel9ment of each category in each of her reviews.

The Metropolitan bids you Bon apetitl

A cafe-disco atmosphere fits the downtown Writers Square lunch group.

The focal point is the bar. Wooden grill work is accented with a maroon color scheme.· Round tables with tall chairs emphasize the cafe-saloon look. Music is soft rock.

Customers mosey or sprint, depending on lunchtime schedules, and order the substantial, . tasty chili for $1.65 or $2.90, again, depending on degree of hunger. Chili over spagetti ($2.90) or chili over franks ($2.60, $3.10) gets even more substantial.

The half roast beef sandwich au jus ($2.10; $3.10 regular} is very good and served with chips. The three-layered corned beef on rye ($2.10 for half) was excellent. Italian sausage for $2.95, salad bar for $2.50 and $3 , as well as An extended beverage list is soup for $.95 and $1.75, offer refreshing. Seltzers and sodas for $.95 alternatives. Coffee, Coke and wine are share the menu with such coffees as the served.

Flying Dutchman (ice cream, whipped cream, dusted with chocolate ... $2.~0).

Quick service and '70 s '80 s soft rock match the downtown pace. For a quick Smiles for service, and the Cafe will delicious bite at a clean and sparkling be featuring folk, jazz, country and restaurant, try Charlie and Barney's in bluegrass entertainment in 3-4 weeks.

Writers Square.

Country Sandwich Shop 1448 Market Street 6:•5-9:•5 a.m.; 11 a.m.-3p.m.

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~I&~ i@l b~-~ The Country Sandwich Shop creates the image the name implies. The general tone reflects rustic simplicity with wispy photographs, wood floors and ·a light, airy space filled with hanging plants.

Hot and cold sandwiches ranging from $1.85-$2'. 75 are supplemented by beverages, salads, soup and chili. And for the early riser, breakfast is reasonable. Two eggs with meat and home fries satisfies the hearty eater ($2.40), while the cousin of the "egg mcmuffin" ($1.15) appeases the appetite me-over breakfast eater. Omelettes average $2.50.

Lunchtime favorites are the chefs salad and the steak and onion sandwich.

The Reuben sandwich ($2. 75) on light rye did not go light on the corned beefa hot and tasty item. The garden salad, a healthy derivative of the chefs salad, was expensive for the amount served, but tossed salad was more than reasonable ($.85). Salad veggies were crisp and fresh. Carrot cake ($1.30) was moist and flavorful with cocoanutstreaked frosting.

The speedy, cheerful service combines with the atmosphere and food to make eating a refreshing experience. Carryout option accomodates short lunch hours.

Continued on next page

II

The Metropolitan'• Reatauront Guide

Italian sauce to great advantage; fried potatoes provide a complementary garnish. The Morning Star, the house .specialty, combines exquisitely dressed eggs with onions, potatoes and cheese, served in a miniature frying pan ($3.25).

Country Sunrise contains ham, scrambled eggs and sour cream ($4.50). In conA downtown favorite, the Eggshell trast, the Rojo Caliente Mama omelette provides an ease-into-the-day mood. ($4.50) is a rousing combination of The light and airy atmosphere with green chili salsa, cheese and onion with tweed overtones welcomes the an egg base: Luncheon fare includes the Monte businessman as well as the student.

Cristo ($4.25) and the North Border The Eggshell serves breakfast and (Canadian bacon, tomatoes and cheese, lunch. Breakfast cuisine features the $4.25). Salads average $3.75, and car~ Paisano omelette, which combines ryout orders are possible. cheese, salsa, sour cream and sharp

Eggshell Restaµrant 1520 Blake Street

At 45 % off, ·you can't find better help!

HP-38C

F//'09 HEWLETT ~~PACKARD

Gasho of Japan 162 7 Curtis Street Dinner 1 days S-11 p.m.

Lunch Mon...Sat. 11 a.m.-3 p.m.

The Japanese translation of Gasho is 1 "farm house" o~ praying hands." Three hundred years ago, two rival clans, the H"eiki and Genji, fought a number of land battles. The defeated Genji were driven to the Takayama mountains and built A-shaped fortress houses. The design of praying hands symbolized protection. The restaurant building is a replica of these farm houses, and the 300-year-old beams in the dining area were imported from an original Japanese farmhouse.

The Japanese motif reflects the oriental cuisine. The luncheon special, Hibachi steak, suits student budgets and ~astes. The special includes tossed salad with the house dressing. The steak was slashed with sprouts, fresh mushrooms, zucchini and onions, cooked in soybean oil on a "tepanyak:i;' a cooking table in the center of a dining table. The plates were warmed on the grill before serving.

Rice, ginger and mustard sauce spiced the meal. The cook slings sauces and spices on the food with practiced artistry.

Green tea and Japanese music give one the feeling of stepping back into the

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past; Saki pluin wine and Kirin beer go well with the combination shrimp and teriyaki steak ($5.25). The Gasho salad bar with hibachi vegetables and tofu appetizer, rice and green tea for $3.50 caters to the health-conscious.

Hibachi chicken (3.50), hibachi scallops ($4.95) and hibachi sole (3.50) are other luncheon entrees.

The bar is a replica of a temple where pegs support interlaced beams in a hexagonal pattern. Free-standing beams are tied with rice straw.

Desserts-chocolate mint Bavarian ($1.50), Black Forest ($1.50) and Man·darin Sundae ($1.50) please the sweet tooth.

...

La Bonne Soupe 1512 Larimer Street 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Mon.-Thurs., 8 a.m.-12 a.m. Fri., 9:30 a.m.-12 a.m. Sat., 9:30 a.m::10 p.m. Sun.

Aeal Food - Live Music Live Theatre - Full Bar PllATIAl MUSIClll llSTINOS

September

Get all the help you can with the HP-34C or HP-38C: Both list at $15 0. Both are on sale for

7.

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$80 HP-34C: ·An Advanced Scientific Programmable calculator

with Continuous Memory. Solve and Integrate keys allow you to find roots and definite integrals. Dynamic Memory Allocation shifts available memory to where it's needed. Editing keys let you review programs and insert or delete instructions as needed.

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To Be Announced Quarry & Kenny Vaughan Quarry. Still Life & Lunch Intuition. Separate Lives & Thinking Plague 11. George Daniels & the Boogie Man Band.

12. Roots 13. Nails 14. Freedom Street

We open at 7a.m. during the week, a little later on weekends, live light accoustlc music begins during breakfast times, and contlnues off and on during the dav and evening until dancing begins at night. This Is Interspersed between juggling, magic, live drama and comedv. all accompanied bl,I the world' s onlv Nouvelle Colorado Cuisine.

Supplies are limited. Select your HP today!

The Mercantile Restaurant 906 Curtis at the comer of 9th St. Park Mon.-Thurs. 6:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m.

AURARIA BOOK CENTER 955 Lawrence St

M-Th 8-7:30, Fri 8-5, Sat 10-2

629-3230

La Bonne offers inexpensive yet elegant lunches for reasonable prices, and elegance extends to the cuisine.

Soupe Paysanne a L'Orge, an alliance of mushroom, barley and broiled lamb, exudes aroma. The salad dressing is laced with vinegar, dijon mustard and pepper. For $4.65, bread accompanies soup and salad/ dessert, and is complemented by wine.

Entrees satisfy the hungry eater; arnberjack fish with buttery potatoes and wine-seasoned green beans is very good. And a ham and spinach filling in a croissant was light enough to enjoy, heavy enough to sustain.

French windows and wrought iron chairs with wicker backs give the diner a carefree respite under a French awning.

The French-inspired quiche ($4.95) fondue au Fromage ($5.55) are givens.

Spinach, Chefs and Mediterranean salad ($4.75) or omelettes" ($4.85) offer light lunch alternatives.

The desserts, true to French tradition, are.exquisitely rich. Creme Caramel and Swiss chocolate mousse smooth the furrowed brow.

II 1308 Pearl 863-8298

The Mercantile atmosphere is

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• reminiscent of the 19th century gatherlng place. Three floors offer ample space and sufficient diversion.

The main floor lends itself to informal conversation over coffee and/or exposure to the student culture. The upper level resembles an attic garret, complete with brick walls and h,anging plants ...While the lower level provides "mu~ and music."

The price is right at the "Mere" for a snack to tide one over. Mercantile selection includes sandwiches (hot and cold) for $1.50-$2.00. Side orders of organic /ried rice and herbed bagels cater to the health-conscious, while ·homemade cinnamon rolls and apple fritters delight sweetened pallates. Fav9rite foodstuffs are bagels, burritos and the tasty chocolate-coffee mocha .

upstairs study area is also open. For study breaks or a late meal, stop at Muddys you won't regret it.

authenticate the coffee house aura.

Muddy Waters of the Platte Z557 15th Street 7 p.m.-• a.m. nightly M-F 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

My Brother's Bar · 15th and Platte 11 a.m.-1:30 a.m. Mon.-Sat.

Iii Muddy Waters has atmosphere. The burlapped walls glowing behind kerosene lamps are reminiscent of a cabin in the mountains. Yet in another section, the artstudded brick walls bring to mind a European coffee house.

..,.\.fercury Cafe I 308 Pearl Street 7 a.m.-2 p.m. Mon.-Fri. · 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Sat. I 0 a.m.-2 p.m. Sun.

The Mercury Cafe is suggestive of the neo-hippy culture, with multi-colored table cloths covering multi-shaped ,tables that rest on rug remnants. The <iisparicy doesn't end th~Wmerriade­ layered wheat cinnamon bread is a welcome change from thin-sliced Wonder bread, and the omelettes are also unusual. Brian's Om consists of bacon, turkey, avocado, onion, spinach, "black olives, cream cheese and pineapple in an omelette shell, accompanied by the afore-mentioned cinnamon delight and garnished with home fried potatoes.

The contrast of turkey and pineapple is a culinary delight ($4.25).

More traditional breakfast dishes, 'ggs and meat, range in price from $1.90-$4.90 while there's the $.99 breakfast special for those trying to budget.

I recommend the breakfast burrito, a spicy concoction of eggs and potatoes in .-.a whole wheat tortilla, smothered in green chili with cheese, lettuce and tomatoes ($2.75, $3.75 with bacon) .

The atmosphere, like the food, is singular; mornings, a folk guitarist complements the mood created by hanging plants, brick walls and stained glass. ~appucino ($1.75) and espresso .($1.50)

Contfoued on next page

Wooden tables provide the perfect setting for talking and drinking Cafe Marquis, a chicory, cinnamon and chocolate-flavored Mexican coffee ($1). If that doesn't tempt the taste buds, the Cafe au Lait ($1.00) wafts ' a pungent aroma, and pitchers of the brew .are available for $2.50.

The Chicken Cu_rry Soup ($1. 75, $2. 75) is carefully seasoned and the European Cheese Melt, complete with onion and tomato, constitutes a delightful sandwich ($3. 75). The Provolone and Hot Beef with horseradish is filling and rich. To top it off, the banana cream pie with graham crust is excellent.

Atmosphere enhances the cuisine wooden beams, a wooden bird cage and a metal bust create harmony in Muddys.

Another unique point is that Muddys runs the only all-night nonpornographic bookstore in the city. An

at Time Out Tubbery Beautiful Private Hot Tubs for rent

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Time-Out Baths N

Soapy Smith's 131 7 Hth Street 11 a.m.-10:30 p.m. everyday

Soapy Smith's is an old-time saloon complete with "belly up" bar and opulent chandelier-studded upper level.

The restaurant deals a fair hand--at least to the customer. The menu motto explains,_"We cheat the other guy and pass the savings on to you."

Mexican food such as burritos, enchiladas, rellenos ($3.95-$5.50) and sandwiches and burgers ($3.95-$4.95) are the menu mainstays for lunch.

Lighter luncheon alternatives are the -. taco, · d1ef~~ sald and crab salads ($3. 95-small, $4. 95-regular). Muncllies,

!~···---------------------··~ Soak Out Your Weekend i

,

Brother's is a restful place to alight between ~vening classes and late night study sessions. The feeling is like worn wood furniture polished to a deep richness. A homey welcome draws a

contented sigh and randomly placed tables with a background of classical music to add to the welcome.

A large bar selection is supplemented by hearty sandwiches. The Steak Gabrini ($2.95) successfully blends Italian pepper steak, onions and tomato sauce for a great sandwich. The jalapeno burger is the expressed favorite for $2.50. Friendly, courteous service communicates no rush to leave. Sandwiches range from $2.10-$2.95.

Low lights illuminate hard bound volumes and seasoned wood. A burger, beer and friends hit the spot at Brother's Bar.

Res: 399-SOAK 6465 Leetsdale 1 (& Monaco) I

St~dent Special 25% with this ad Good on Weekends (Expires Oct. 7, 1982)

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IV

The Metropolitan'• Restaurant Guide

Continued from previous page

side orders and desserts satisfy the 3:00 p.m. snacker.

Steaks and fish comprise the main dinner fare. The catfish ($6.95) is wellbrowned, moist and pleasingly peppery.

The fresh salmon is graced with a light sauce - a culinary treat.

Good service and a relaxed atmosphere with a touch of the ol' western magic make dining at Soapy Smith's a unique experience.

Szechuan Taste Restaurant 1533 Champa M-F 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m. lunch

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thin Chinese pa cake ($4.25). The swootf'$Jur pork, #29, ($5 .25) is colorfully prepared. Hot and sour soup ($.80) is hearty with chicken, pepper and beef it has a real bite to it.

Dinner dishes run from $5. 75 $6.95; hot, spicy prawns with shrimp and. red sauce flavored with ginger, garhc, scallions and fermented rice is one example. Rice dishes ($3. 75-$5.95) round out the menu. Luncheon dishes such as chicken, vegetable or shrimp chow mein strain wallets very little for $3.25-$3. 75.

Regular customers enjoy the changeof-pace food at this unpretentious Oriental cafe.

Wazee Lounge and Supper Club 11 a.m.-2 a.m. everyday except Sun.

Szechuan is a province in southwest China which means "four streams" because of the rivers that run through it.

The provincial belief is that spices make the blood run faster and protect the ~ ~ body. Consequently, much of Szechuan food is spicy and includes the meat and Tucked under the viaduct, the W azee vegetables found in the rich Szechuan is a spacious, high-ceilinged structure Valley. which combines the saloon and cafe imA fast-food, family-run cafe, the age. Hanging plants and parlour chairs Szechuan Taste houses a long basic room contrast with the substantial wooden with two rows of tables, not unlike a box bar, while checkered black and white car. It serves almost 50 different dishes. tile and stained glass highlight the cafe Number 34, the Szechuan Beef, con- aspect. tains beef, carrots, pepper, scallions and . A con_ifortable atmosphe~e :Wi~ ro':1scelery and is a good example of the spicy mg mus;:_}'he~ ~~ SJ!~I~ m pu·Szechuan fare. And#~,_tli':'-Mcsh'J PvI~ -z.a,-fo~--o~JJ reason. A thick, cnspy crus~ (Chinese Burrito) successfully beneath the heavily layered topping encombines cabbage, pork, mushrooms, sures tha~ no one leaves hungry.

SandWiches range from $1.75-$2.95. bamboo shoots and eggs covered with a

The tossed salad iS loaded with chunks of vegetables and covered with tangy dressing. Beer and wine are served.

Whims Restaurant 1860 Larimer 6:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Mon.-Fri. closed Sun. lunch & dinner Sat.

I I i i" Whims will be enlarging soon, adding a ·social bar and nightly entertainment.

The beginning of the day offers an inoovation at Whims: breakfast. Competing pr1ce-wise · -v.ritlf ot'ner restaurants, the breakfast menu features omelettes for $2.50-$3.25 (mushroom, and ~outh of the Border). Huevos Ran-

cheros for $3.50 provide diversity from the Eggs Benedict for $4.25. And the usual eggs with bacon, sausage, hash, .., etc. averages $3.95.

The dinners are excellent. As an appetizer, the tossed salad begins with a base of romaine lettuce and intertwined olives, croutons, bacon, cheese and eggs.

The individually prepared salads are topped with a creamy house dressing. ~ Veal Oscar ($13.95) uses tender veal and a tangy hollandaise sauce and the Shrimp Scampi was well seasoned, light with just the perfect touch of garlic. · The luncheon menu offers spinach salad ($5.95), entrees like fresh cod with creole sauce ($7. 95) and sandwiches like .

-t'rre M-ollteerlsto. · Service is good. Atm~sphere with a well-set table, small and intimate, was very relaxing.

Finally A Great Pizza Comes to DoWntown Denver!

Pizza By The Slice!!

Honey Whole Wheat & Regular Crust by the slice for Lunch Time Convenience

Breakfast Buffet on Sat. & Sun. 9am to lpm - All You Can Eat Adults $4. 95, Children $2.45

Forfar Bridies -The House Specialty Try One! A flakey pie turnover stuffed with ground beef and pork

3 Varieties of Quiche Baked Fresh Everyday,

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with marinated vegies and

Homemade Soups, Chili & a Large

smothered with Italian sauce.

Variety Salad Bar

P1z2ct 1416 Market Street Denver. Colo. 80202

Espresso Coffee, Cappuccino and Teas For Take.Out Service Call 534-5423 Hours: Sun. through Thurs. l lam to Midnight "Original Works" Fri. & Sat. - 11 am to 2am Art Gallery

·'

Tlae MetropoUtan October 6, 1982

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flee of a lifetime Every piece was hand-carried up to 17 ,000 feet, then it was back down to Ollllbase camp to do it again. Leong and Smith left once the supplies had been carried up to 17 ,000 ft.

The climbers split into two teams, three men apiece. Each man would be hooked to a safety rope. One group '"would make the initial climb to the next camp, and the second group had to carry up equipment. Every day the two

<e region. ~groups

would exchange jobs.

"When we reached Camp Three (19,000 ft), the snow was still soft," Leitz said. "The constant sinking into it wears you down. You never knew when you would sink and be hampered by the equipment, which required much more

schedule because of the conditions.

"Normal respiration rate at these altitudes is comparable to running a 6-minute mile continuously," Leitz said.

"Y9u can try to rest, but when you get up it's like you haven't rested at all; mentally this' just destroys you."

The climbers started having problems with heat from long-wave radiation, which burned their skin until blisters appeared. The heat became extremely intense.

They slept and rested during the days; between 2 and 10 a.m. they continued to climb.

Because of snow covering the ice, the team always worried about falling into crevasses, which are essentially spots where a glacier has glided over an uneven surface of the mountain and cracked. These huge cracks can be over 300-feet deep, and were a constant threat to the climbers.

The expedition's doctor, Gilbert Anderson, fell into a large crevasse when he was the middle man with Leitz's group. " When you fall into a crevasse it's a frigid world," Leitz said. "Gil was suspended between two of us; we couldn't help while keeping tension on the rope. It's really cold in there and you can't see or hear anything; Gil pulled himself up and wasn't hurt. When I looked into the crevasse, I didn't see the bottom."

After constantly plodding upward, the expedition reached 23,000 ft. According to the British schedule, they were only two days from the summit. The hardest part of the climb would be at

24,000 feet.

"The team know we wouldn't reach the top," Leitz .said. "We were still averaging four days of time to the British's one. Our food was down to two days. The snow still hadn't frozen up; we had begun to suffer from burnout. It was a very difficult decision from an emotional level. We couldn't even see the summit.. . We started down to go home."

The Chinese government honored the Colorado Expedition with a "Certificate of Merit" recognizing the professional effort against insurmountable hardships.

The final objective was not accomplished, but the expedition's journey was the trip of a life time. Life's bestlaid plans sometimes ...

"I thought China was wonderful and the people were beautiful; I wish I could go back." Leong said.

Leitz said, " Once I arrived home and found everything was OK, then rested myself, I was anxious to return. I miss China, it was quite an experience. I would go back to ascend the Kongur Shan again, but only if I had quality maps and photographs. I would return O to China in a moment."

JOIN THE CLUB 6' Full Service Coples•

I

41h' Self Service Coples

500 FREE COPIBS AJphagrapbics is inviting all student, faculty & staff to come sign up for our "Big Welcome Back Drawing." We will be giving away blocks of 500 free copies each that can be used as needed for the next semester.

See map below for our new address.

~ffort.

So mum snow had melted that the expedition spotted British equipment sticking out of the snow from the previous year.

"Even as we kept going higher it continued to get worse; still, we believed the &now would harden," Leitz said.

Leitz also had broken a rib from continuous coughing. "I was coughing all the time," Leitz said. "I don't know why but it stayed with me for the duration of the climb."

When they arrived at Camp Four x21,ooo ft.) they were severely behind

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*B V2" x 11" unbound originals

Gospel, Jazz and Cleo An Uptown Review An evening of exceptional entertai nment to benefit the Rachel Noel C hai r at Metropolitan State College

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Friday, October 8, 1982 8:00 p. m .

T he S tage, D enver Center Th eat re Compa ny Denver Center fo r the Perfor ming Arts 1050 13th Street

CLEO PARKER RO BINSON DANCE ENSEMBLE

Join us for pre-theat re festivities at 7:00 p.m.

TOM TILTON'S JAZZ GROUP, ·coLLABORATION

Tax deductible contributions are $25 per person

THE GOSPEL G ROUP, " JNSTRAMENTS" AND COM PANY

Fo r rese rvatio ns call 629-3022

A

Metropolitan State College

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The Metropolitan October 6, 1982

Soundi!!dcment

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.New Winwood release redundant l

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by L.N. Beer Talking Back To The Night. Steve Winwood. Island D...PS 9777.

Steve Winwood is a genius whose talent is responsible for some of the best music of the rock-and-roll era. That doesn't mean all of his records are going to be interesting, though, and Talking Back To The Night is pretty b-o-r-i-n-gl It is musically redundant, lyrically trite, and cries out for an intravenous dose of high energy. · Arc of A Diver was Winwood's last album (released in late 1980), and it brought him the greatest artistic and commercial acclaim of his long career.

That LP deserved every ·compliment it received; it's a masterpiece which helped define the direction of pop music in this decade. One of the reasons for Arc of A Diver's great success was the way it combines traditional folk and blues song structures with innovative use of string and horn synthesizers, paving the way for today's technopop giants

such as the Human League and a Flock of Seagulls.

Winwood must have decided that any formula that delivers a double-platinum album the first time around is worth repeating on the next LP. Talking Back sounds like "Son of Arc of A Diver," all right, but it's an idiot son. Its melodies are lackadaisical, and the songs seem to float idly by, lacking any focus or climax. The synthesizer figures which seemed refreshing on Arc of A Diver are reduced here to cliches and self-parody.

And the listener's disappointment is a surprise: Winwood is musically sophisticated enough, one would think, to understand the pitfalls of stylistic selfsatisfaction. Complacency does not render a musical genre comfortable and well-fitted, it leaves it as worn and ragged as your Grandma's welcome mat.

But not only the tunes are trite. J.:he lyrics, written by Will Jennings, trot out every shopworn, lovelorn metaphor in the Basic Songwriter's Handbook. For example: "You know this old world is

wide/And you're to catch another ride/You just go till you come out the other side." And furthermore, "Here's to lovers who reach for it all/Never matching the rise with the fall/ And they just can't leave it alone/ And they want it all till it's gone." Get the picture? The guy needs help.

Actually, what Jennings needs is a new career, so Winwood could have a new lyricist for his next trip to the studio. , · And when he goes to record again, Winwood might as well bring a band along, too. He's the only musician to appear on Talking Back, and while Overdub City may be a nice place to visit, Steve can keep living there only at the risk of his reputation. We're all glad to know the man can play so many instruments and play them well, to do so only makes everything sound alike.

Once again, artistic complacency (not laziness) is at fault.

The only song on Talking Back which lives up to the standards Winwood has

set for himself on earlier recordin~ is "Valerie," the opening cut, which is also (not surprisingly) the only song from the LP to receive substantial airplay.

-.\ Thank goodness, Winwood's history has shown him to be an experimenter, not a dinosaur rocker stuck in the ruts of time. His style moved smoothly from the teen soul of the Spencer Davis Group, to the streamlined folk-rock of Sixties ,superstars Traffic, to the cl~ically­ influenced progressive trio Go (with Stomu Yamashta and Michael Shrieve).

As "he exhausts the creative potential of his current techniques, we can be confident that he'll move on to show us yet another side of rock and roll.

D

INTERNATIONAL CAREER?

/

A representative wil I be on the campus

WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 13, 1982 to discuss qual ifications for advanced study at '3 lap m inimum p u rcha se reQu1red FJ(sl lime drivers

mu~I

~-------------------------•1 1 .F R££ VIRAG£ LAP I I I I I I . VALVOUllE

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The Metropolitan October 6, 1982

9

Sports Simpson sees future for MSC basketball

by R.P. Bellizzi

If Ralph Simpson has anything to do with it, MSC may soon offer a men's ~.hilsketball program, the first ~ere since the sport was dropped in 1978.

Simpson, who spent most of his 10-year professional career in Denver, first with the American Basketball Association and then with the Nuggets of the NBA, has expressed a desire to Jielp get basketball back on its feet at

Sincenis retirement in 1981, Simpson has remained active in basketball, playing regularly at Denver's 20th Street Gym. "I play basketball probably as much as I ever did," Simpson said. "Actually, I get just as much enjoyment playing at 20th Street as at McNichols."

Two years after his retirement, SimpContinued on next page

MSC.

Although he left Michigan State University after his sophomore year to "'5ign with the Rockets, Simpson has pursued a degree in business administration during his off-seasons. It was when he was on campus recently to see about taX-' ing some classes that he experienced a sort of deja vu.

"When I took a look around, I ·was •impressed with the kind of school that was here," Simpson said. "It reminded me of the University of Detroit; a large college, right near downtown."

Simpson, a native of Detroit, understands the role a basketball pro.gram can play at an urban campus.

- "The basketball team was good for the city," Simpson recalled. "It gave a lot of guys who had no money a chance to go to school, and the community got behind them. I see no reason Metro couldn't do the same.11

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10

The Metropolitan October 6, 1982

Calendar CONTINUING EVENTS Rocky Flat1 Initiative Campaign-· volunteer work sessions every Monday, 7-9 p.m .. 2025 York St.. Denver. Call 393-7203 for further Information.

Self-Defenae CICJ1M1 are sponsored by the UCO Women's Center every Wednesday, from 5:45 to 8:15 p.m. from Sept. 22 for 8 weeks. Student fee: S15; non-students: S25. Call 629-2815 for more lnform·atlon.

Natlonal lnvltlatlonal Exhibition Is being . held until Oct. 8 In the Emmanuel Gallery, 10th and Lawrence Sts. '

/

CarMr Plannlng and Placement Service• offers a variety of workshops to all Aurarla Students. For Information and times call 629-3474.

Catch the Ride to Aurarla-lnterested??

Call 778-6000 for further Information.

World-Renowned Vlollnlst, Dylana Jenson, will appear In concert with the Denver Symphony Orchestra today and Sat. Oct. 9 at 8 p.m. In Boettcher Concert Hall, 13th and Curtis Sts. Cqll 592-7777 for ticket Information.

Friday, Oct. 8 Channel Six presents "The Wiiimar 8" Chronicles Women's Struggle for Equality at a smalltown Bank at 9 p.m. tonight.

Denver Center Cinema presents "Crossfire" at 7 p.m. and "ButtMleld 8" at 9 p.m. For Ticket Info:· 892-0983.

Saturday, Oct. 9

Denver Center Cinema presents "Little Women" at 2 p.m. and "Dr. Mabuse the Gambler" at 7 p.rrr. Call 892-0983 for ticket Information.

Monday,,Oct. 11 Denver Center Cinema presents "Pardon Mon Affalre" at 8 p.m. Call 892-0983 for ticket Information.

"Career Plannlng Ill: Job Search Strategies" today from 10-12, Central Classroom. Rm. 305. Questions? 629-3474.

Tuesday, Oct. 12 Resume Writing Workshop, Central Classroom. Rm. 305, 3-4:30 p .m. Call the Career Planning &. Placement Office, 629-3474 for further Information.

Graphite Rubblnga are being displayed

by Sally Elllot at the Aurarla Library Gallery from Sept. 20 to Oct. 8. Call the artist at 443-6224 or Carol Keller, curator, 759-0120 for more Information.

World-Renowned Vlollnllt, Dylana Jenson. will appear In concert with the Denver Sym· phony Orchestra today at 8 p .m. In Boett· cher Concert Hall, 13th &. Curtis Sts. Call 592-7777 for ticket Information.

Open Air Farmer'• Market Is being held each Saturday untll Oct. 30 from 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. In Lot S. Phone 288-9380 for more . details.

Denver Center Cinema presents "The Jazz Singer" at 1:30; "Little Women" at 4:45; "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" at 7; and . " Crossfire" at 9:30. Call 892-0983 for tickets.

Denver Center Cinema presents "Metropolis" at 8 p .m. and "Early American Avant-Garde, also at 8 p.m. Call 892-0983 for Info.

March of Dimes Is having ci Celebrity Troll Ride today at the White Ranch Park In Golden. Call 321-8801 for details.

Wednesday, Oct. 13

Thursday, Oct. 7 Denver Center Cinema presents "Butterfield 8" at 6:45; and "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" at 9:00. Call 892-0983 for ticket Information.

The Denver Theatre Project presents "Encore" starting today and will run every Thursday, Friday, and Saturday till Oct. 16.

For Information call 477-7256 evenings.

Simpson Continued from page 9 .

son does not miss the life of a professional athlete, A long-time health food advocate, he believes, "a clean mind and body allow you to progress at a faster rate. rve had many opportunities to progress in my life, meeting people ... reading books ...

"I'm probably happier now than I've ever been.

"You know, God gave us a little bit more talent here, or talent there ... But at the same time, we are children of God, and we should treat each other accordingly."

Although he's never coached before, Simpson is confident he coulo handle the job.

·-

Interviewing Skllll/Allerttveneu seminar Is being held today from 2-4, Central Classroom Bldg., Rm 306. Call 629-3474 for Information.

"I like people," he said. "I like to see people succeed and be happy. I know I can coach as well as 99 percent of the people coaching, not only from a professional standpoint, but from a fundamentals standpoint."

He has been talking to his many coaching friends in the ai:ea, and is excited abcut the _possibilities at MSC. He will meet with MSC Athletfo Director BiU Helman this week to discuss his proposals for the program.

Simpson may be offered a high scnool head coaching job this week, which he says he'll accept. He still plans to be able to work with the MSC club three times a week as it works its way back toward varsity status.

"There's a lot of talent on this campus, Simpson -said. "I've seen a lot of ballplayers rve played with before, and I was surprised to see they were going to

Sunday, Oct. 1O Channel 12 presents "The Threat of Nuclear War" at 8 p.m. tonight.

Concerti for Kids will be held today at 1:30 and 3 p .m. In Boettcher Concert Hall.

Call 592-7777 for ticket Information.

school. But, you know, most kids want to get an education, and I know there's enough players on this campus to put together a team that could compete with Regis and DU, I know they could, I know it."

The MSC club team will meet Monday, Oct. 11, in Room 108 of the HPER buildin~, and Simpson can hardly wait.

'Tm looking forward to working with the guys here, and letting people know we're serious and we're gonna do it right," he said.

"I hope to see a good turnout so we ca!l get the best players."

O

Sports notes The women's soccer team· improved its record to 3-2, with a 2-1 win over UNC Sept. 30.

Forwards Debora Berdahl and Barbara Forst, who were chosen last year's All-Tournament team, scored-the goals.

The team travels to CU Oct. 5 and to CSU Oct. 6.

The MSC cross-country team placed first with a score of 21. in the Nor-

Recruiting Orientation, Centro I Classroom, Rm. 301. 1-2 p.m. today. For further Information call 629-3474.

lub

Calenda _Psi Chi presents speeches by Dr. Alan ~ Dahms and Dr. John Davis on Monday, Oct. 11 at 4 p.m. at the Interfaith Center· Rm. 1. Call 629-3329 for more Info. · UCO student Personnel Management Auoclatlon Is having their first meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 12 at 5:30 pm. In the Conference Room, UCO College of Business 1{)55 Wazee . Contact Kim Miiier at 427-2434 for further Info. lesbian/Gay Resource Center Is holding a Gay/lesbian Support Group at noon on Wednesday, Oct. 13 In SAC 351B. Coll 62.9-3317 forfurther Information.

M.E.Cha.A. MSC has· weekly meetings Fridays, 2:00 p.m. In the Student Center, Rm. 252. Call Doug Martinez at 629-3325 If you have any questions.

Chi Alpha has weekly meeting every Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. and Wednesday at noon at the Student Center, Rm. 151 . Call 629-3330 for more Information.

MSC Playera Theatre Company Is tioldlng auditions for "Death Takes a Holiday," In Rm. 271. Arts Bldg. on Tuesday, Oct. 5 and Friday, Oct. 8 from 7-10 p.m.

Association or Minority luslneu Students Is holding a general meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 6 at 6:00 p.m. In Rm. 254 of the Student Center. Call 629-3326 for Info.

Cardlopulmonary Resuscitation Training· no certification- Today, from 9 a .m. to 12 noon. Call 629-2525 to register. CLASS SIZE IS LIMITED!

MSC lalketball Club Is holding a meeting for all Interested students on Monday, Oct. 11 at 7 p.m. In the HPER Bldg. Rm. 208. Subject: Organizing a basketball team for' MSC (UCO students welcome). Speakers: Ralph Simpson, Coach, and Kevin Noles; former coach.

Denver Center Cinema presents "One Hour of Short Fiims" at 12:15; "Suddenly Last Summer" at 6:45 p.m.; and ""Applause" at 9 p.m. Call 892-0983 for tickets.

Lesbian/Gay Resource center is holding o Lesbian Support Group on Monday, Oct. 11 at 2 p.m. In SAC 351 B. Call 629-3317 for more Information.

theastern College Invit. Tournament, Sterling, Oct. 2.

The Roadrunners had four of the top five runners. Charles Blueback, AllAmerica, placed first. · The team travels to UNC Oct. 8.

MSC's men's soccer team won two of its three games last week. The squad lost to Mines, 3-2, Sept. 30, but won both games Oct. 2 when they beat Colorado Mountain College 10-2 and Rockmount 5-0.

The team, with a record of 7-3-3, will have one of its toughest games with DU, Oct. 6, then travels to Colorado Coll., Oct. 8.

MSC's coed-varsity swim team is looking for recruits. Work-outs are held daily from 4-6 p. m. Interested swimmers should contact Tom W aidman at 629-3145 or 771-0663.

The women's volleyball team placed fifth in the Northern Arizona University Invitational Tournament, Oct. 1 & 2, and now has a 5-4 record.

The team travels to the Air Force Academy and hosts its own tournament Oct. 9 & 10.

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MSC Skydiving Club will hold a general meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 13 at 4:30 p .m. In Student Center Room 340-D. Preporattons will be made for club elections.

The Aurarla Nuclear Education Project meets every Thursday from 7-9 p.m. In Student Center Room 151 .

Lyell Continued ftom page + favorite campaign slogans According to Lyell, the best measurement of a district's fiscal efficiency is how well it educates its students. He says the state board's role should be to set standards of knowledge which could be applied to every graduate in Colorado; the techniques employed to achieve those standards, Lyell feels, should be decided in most cases by local_ boards.

Of course, the techniques and educational resources which are available vary greatly from district to district depending on the state of local economy_: 0

/

Classified FOR SALE

I 'H HONDA MOTORCYCLE, 450 double overhead cam, windjammer ferlng, lug. rack, ~ good cond. $550 or best offer. Desperate! ' Call 133-1200 after 5 p.m .

FOR SALE: 1980 Buescher E-Flat Alto Suophonemoelleot condition. Hardly played w/ case. $400 neg. Beautiful Su at a beautiful price. Call 777-968S after 8 p.m. Keep trying.

VITO CLARINET with case. Excellent condition! firm. Please call 773-0692 evenings. ..J.O.SPEED, American Eagle, good shape, good transportation. negotiable. Betty, 455-5608.

HARPSICHORD: Burton, 8x8 registers, lute stop, nice voicing, needs refinishing. negotiable.

Betty 45.5-5608, FHA ASSUMPTION OF .52,500 at 12%, PITI of '524 per month on large 3-bedroom, 2 bath -f: Townhouse, convenient to downtown, Aurarla, Wash. Parle and RTD. Fireplace, natural wood (including hardwood floors), new kitchen, full basement with laundry rm. plus dark rm or 4th bedroom. New furnace, greenhouse, garage. $79,500 by owner, negotiable on terms, but need $20,000 cash. 837-9158, 832-6996. 10-13 FOR SALE: 75 Audi, lOOLS, Blue, rebuilt engine, 4 new radial tires, new radiator, tune-up, very clean, $1900. after 5 p .m. - 433-9568 FOR SALE: 71 Honda 450 ca, new paint, custom chrome, ru~very good .•500. Must see. Call after 5 p.m . 433-9568. · 19H FORD E-100 VAN. Lone Wheelbase, 6 cyl., 3-spd., carpet, panelled. New tires 6: clutch! Great camper. $1600, call evenings. 458-5620. °"'77 FOUR CYLINDER PINTO .sunroof, runs excellent. Good interior, mileage, 38,000 miles. Call 988-6959 evenings.

J200

•oo

•2000

FOR SALE: Sanyo 19" color t. v., brand new condition, sharp color 6: picture. Asking $200 or make me your best offer. Call 237-2880.

FOR SALE: Minolta JRTIOl body; newly reconditioned; very accurate meter and shutter; plus Bauer 16oe Flash, small but powerful; GN 44 with ASA 25 film. Both for only $70. Joe 722-7793.

GOING Ot.rr OF PARTY plan business. Ladles: lingerie, massage products etc. Samples and new items. Selling out at 20% off - Great gifts 452-2974 days.

FOR SALE: '75 Chrysler Sailboat, Man-o-war; like new, •750 firm.15 footer. Call after 5 p .m . 433-9568.

FOR SALE: New electric typewriter, $100. or best offer. Call 433-8120 after 5 p.m. _ FOR SALE: six-week old puppies. Father - AKC Siberian Husky; mother - purebred black lab. All are healthy, smart and adorable. $10-$15. Call 421-5572.

FOR SALE: Pioneer 1011 L Reel to Reel. 7.5" 6: 10.5" tape. Accessories: tape splicer, demagnitizer, and tapes. $225 or best offer. Call 388-8514. Ask for Chuck.

MARANTZ 1060 Integrated stero amplifier. 30 watts per channel. Two tape, two phone capability; pre.amp in, pre.amp out. •135 or offer.

83~8023.

.30.

•25:

HELP WANTED

y.m.

PART OR.FULL TIME work from home operating a typing service! Details, send self add~ stamped envelope. Dorothy Marie, 857 South Van Gordon Court, B.B. Lakewood, CO 80226.

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Food & Beer Hours 6:30 am -

11

NOTICE; All classifi~ ads .sub~itted to The lter's name, coll:ge, phone number and college ID Metropolitan must be pnnted legibly, 1£ not typewrit- number must be mcluded with each ad. Free ads must ten. Any illegible ads will not be run. Also, the submit- be re-submitt.ed each week in order to be run again. O

SUPER SHOT FOOZE TABLE worth $600 will sell for $250 firm. White 10 speed, paid $79, sell for Call 758-5077. J?l~ keep trying.

FOR SALE: 1973 AMC Hornet Hatchback. 6 cyl. 3 speed standard. Has hurst floor shift. Will need clutch soon. Good mileage, otherwise good reliable transportstion. $300. Call 761-2651.

KZ.710 COMPS. 200 CM - w/tyrolia 360D Binr Call 696-9497 dings, $150. Allsop 7046 Poles, after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE: Mamiya M645 camera with PD prism 1981 CHEVETIE Good communter car. Good finder and 80mm lens. Excellent condition. Call condition, good mileage. Extended mileage warranty (transferable). $3800. Call 696-9497 after 6 · J.C. 922-6821after5:30 p.m.

'FOR SALE: Electric typewriter cartridge model, 10" table saw, solid oak antique dining outfit, assorted sizes canning ja.rs - Call 989-2816 Keep trying.

The Metropolitan October 6, 1982

10:30 pm

ART STUDENT WANTED for project .

861-0802.pd.10-13 ATI'ENTION COMMUNICATIONS ~ PUBLIC RELATIONS MAJORS: Work-Study position available. Get valuable experience in P.R. office i.e.: news releases, radio program production printing and publication development. Typing preferred but not n~ary. Good English a must! ~:40/hr. - For information please call 629-2523.

OVERSEAS JOBS • Summer/year 'round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All Fields. •500-$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free Info. Write IJC Box 52-C02 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 pd. 10/27.

SERVICES TYPING and Editing Services. Call CGMSI 922-6124 (Days); 839-0339 (Anytime).

TYPING - Done in my home - $1.00 per page.

Call Dee - 423-2271.

DRIVING often to Fort Collins? I go often and want to share costs. Call me before the weekend you want to go at 832-5992 or 629-3079. Ask for Alex.

TYPING ON IBM Selectric. Call Lynn 674-2349 (days) 674-9856 (eve.) pd. 2-1.

LFSBIAN SUPPORT GROUP being started October 11, (Monday) 2 p.m. SAC Room 351B. Lesbian/Gay Resource Center. 629-3317.

GAY/LESBIAN SUPPORT GROUP forming. First meeting Wednesday, October 13 at noon, SAC RM 351B. Lesbian/Gay Resource Center. 629-3317.

NEED SOMEONE TO talk to for personal or career guidance. See Corl..y Strandburg at CN Room 107 or call 629-2861.

THE INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD of Jedi Knights is a Star Wars/Science Fiction fan club open to all! To join send a S.A.S.E . and $2 to IB01JK, 1741 Lincoln, Denver, CO 80210. Ye shall receive: Membership card, oertihcate, and one year subscription to 'Jedi Times.' A quarterly issued, newsletter containing updated material on "Revenge of the Jedi". We also have a program to become an IBOJK, Jedi Knight.

DO YOU NEED a Spanish tutor who grew up in Spain? For more information call: 674-5632 and ask for Pamela.

TENNIS PLAYERS: fll string your racquets fast and cheap. (Two hrs. or less; $5 labor plus string only $2.50 for a nylon.)

NEED SOMEONE TO TALK WITH? Personal counseling is available in the UCO Counselor Training Center. Call 629-2861 for an appointment. Or go to CN 107.

FLYING, Get started now, Jeffco based club offers low rates, instruction, aircraft variety. Private 1500 00 Gary 494-5594.

NEW WAVE every Wednesday, 7-12 at "The Grove" Free Admission with this ad. Must be 18 or older and have valid ID. 1618 E. 17th Ave. 320-9205 pd. 12-1

HEADING FOR LAW SCHOOL?

HOUSING STUDENT WANTS other student to share large house, $125 per month. Call 421-2988.

BRECKENRIDGE Condominium for rent by night $40 or $200 weekly. Furn.-1 bedrrom-lbath kitchen and living and dining space. Sleeps 4. Walk to ski area. Call 773-6852 - leave message.

ROOMMATE WANTED: 3 bedroom house in SW Denver, 15 min. from campus. $155 month/negotiable + 112 utilities 6: phone. Huge yard, washing facilities, on busline 11, 13, 21, 30 to school. Female, non-smoker. References required.

Call 922-1491 (nights) or 629-3376 (daytime).

Leave message or keep trying. (Dia11a( LIVE IN THE mountains: Roommate for furnished house near Central City. Female preferred. No pets - smoking o.k. $125 + 1/2 util. Call l-582-5682.

SMALL ONE-BEDROOM apartment partially furnished; rent-free in exchange for assisting mental health center in supervising five clients In same apartment building. Time commitment to be negotiated. Phone 830-6906.

MALE OR FEMALE wanted to share 3-bedroom house with male. Must be non-smoker. 5 miles from campus, near bus, shopping, etc. $150 per month + 112 utilities.

PERSON WANTED to share two bedroom house.

861-0802. Utilities included.

SJCIEllS SPECIAL Free lodging in Brecbnrldp, free Ult tickets, fl you nmt a clean, modem one bedroom apartment at ISM Ldayette St. •240 for one. •290 for two. Call !Caren 863-9076. pd 11-3

PERSONAL WRITE TO A PRISONER in the Wyoming State Penitentiary. My friend is there and his friends need continual input from someone that the outside st.ill exists. Be their eyes and share the beauty of freedom. This is not an organization. Call Betty 455-5608. Females preferred.

• WEIMAN - .I wondered where you went! Hope you have a Wild time in your new class. 102 is a thrill. Yay. Talce care! ZOT. P.S. How did Kath like the "land down under"?

BAM - It's official. I love you! SOM FROM THE BRIDGE of 198 on 2-bit highway can be seen a large husky flagpole. Starting at this pole go 75 paces towards a bench next to the orchard.

Tum west and go to all. From the opposite pole go seven paces towards the rnund silver water tower.

There is buried the Jeannie in the Bottle.

ZOID - I have a sure fire remedy for your swelling MEDROXPROTGESTRONEASETATE and I don't mean your cold sores. Dirty M.D .

GAY Oil LESBIANP Come to "The Grove" o 3 2 dance bar open 7-12 nightly, free odmbolon with this ad~ Tumda (drown night '4.00 ..,_) 1618 E. 17th Mllll be 18 or older and ~ve •alld

1.0.

JESUS IS THE WAY, THE TRUTH, AND THE LIFE. JOHN H:6 pd.

Paul L. Legg D.D.S. 823-6445

Comprehensive Dentistry - University of Colora9o Dentistry Graduate Conveniently Located in

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Come ask us questions on Thurs, Oct. 14 at 9:00 a.m. in lobby of Student Center.

Everyone welcome. Women and minorities especially.

HAPPY HOURS \

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CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM

FREl TO MSC STUDE"TS.fflCULTY & STAFF* "flME: PHO"E "CJMBER:. _ _ · ---• 1.D. "CJMBER:. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ SE"DTO 1006 11TH STREET. BOX 57. DE"YER. CO 10204 OR DELIVER TO THE STCJDE"T CE"TER RM. 1 56 •FOR OTHER ADVERTISERS: 10¢ PE" WORD·P"EPAID

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READ IT AND REAP. LTD. 625 Grant Street Denver, Colorado 80203 Phone: {303) 831-7805

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