Volume 4, Issue 10 © Metropress November 4, 1981

Admissions and Records hit hardest

..

A CL@@a! ~~~~[!)~~

NEWS: There's an alternative to hoffin' in at night to the East Page 3 Classroom or those distant parking lots.

NEWS: Members of a Chicano stu-dent group talk about the club's Page 4 purpose and its protests.

METROSTYLE: A new movie about little bandits may steal some laughs and a new restaurant should soothe your stomach.

Page 7 &9

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Some MSC services ·to suffer by R.P. Bellizzi

Faced with having to accept less funding this year than MSC had anticipated, acting MSC

· 4t esident Curt Wright plans to cut back in expenditures in ad­ministrative data processing, as well .as administrative and- stu­dent services. " It now appears that, of those areas, the office of admissions and records will be the hardest hit.

As a member of the Consortium of State Colleges; MSC is allied with three other colleges in an all-·

· ~or-one, one-for-all monetary relationship.

Enrollment at MSC increased by 315 Full-Time Equivalent (FTE) students this fall and the l,.ollege expected to receive ap­proximately $675,000.

Due to decreased enrollment and/or an inadequate combina­tion of resident and higher paying ~on-resident students at the other L;onsortium schools (Mesa, Western State, and Adams State), MSC will receive only $491,000, or 26 percent less than it had an­ticipated.

.....

Ken Curtis, dean of admissions and records, feels that the key to his office's success in weathering the financial storm lies in the up­coming mail-in registration period for the spring semester. Curtis urges anyone who · can possibly register by mail to do so. Anyone not receiving a class schedule by mail may obtain one from admissions after Nov. 18.

Because of the cutbacks, the walk-in registration period for the spring will be shortened from eight to five days in length. Also, there will be only eight registra­tion windows in operation, a decrease from the previous ten windows.

A strong advocate of hiring students to work the registration windows, Curtis was pleased to learn recently that his office will have the funds to continue that practice.

MSC has also extended the deadline for accepting admissions applications from Dec. 23 through Jan. 12.

Curtis also indicated that two unfilled, full-time positions in his

office have been frozen in­definitely. Undoubtably this will put additional stress on admis­sions and records during registra-· tion.

The cutbacks should not affect financial aid, according to Tony Ledesma, associate director of MSC financial aid.

However, MSC has allocated all of its financial aid money for the spring, so there will be no money available to new ap~ plicants. Other than Pell Grants (formerly B.E.O.G.), the only money available will be Guaranteed Student Loans which can be arranged through local lending institutions.

A list of banks currently offer­ing guaranteed student loans is available from the financial aid office, as is a checklist which gives step-by-step instructions for students attempting to secure such loans.

The MSC Academic Improve­ment Center is a service that can ill-afford any cutbacks. Designed to provide tutorial help and skills assessment to individual students,

the center is being inundated with requests for assistance.

Director Eva Dyer reports that the center has a waiting list of 200

. students, and "any cutbacks would absolutely cripple us.,.

Thus far, Dyer has not been notified of any proposed budget cuts. Tutors are paid out of the Center's Code Nine (no-need) funds, which have remained the same the last three years, despite the increased demand for the center's services.

Wright also indicated MSC' s advertising program is slated to undergo change as a ·result of the funding problems.

"Aside from broadcast public service announcements," Wright said, "MSC's advertising cam­paign will be curtailed and re­directed. We're going to change the emphasis from just trying to get people here to helping people succeed once they are here."

Wilton Flemon, assistant to the MSC president, was instrumental in changing the advertising cam­paign. However, he refused to

continued on page I 0

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2 The M~~ropolitan November 4, 1981

·SHARE A RIDE TOAURARIA

RIDE SHARE WEEK

Spo1no1mt by: At11tARiA P•Rkiilcj OfficE ASCCO-A ASUCD AS MSC

A NEW bid ANd Ask SYSTEM foR CARpooliNG will bE'AVAilAblE iN TkE Lobby of TkE AuuRiA STUdENT CENTER.

-TkE NEW SYSTEM will CONSiST of A METRO DENVER MAP Cliv:dEd iNTO TRANSpoRTATiON ZONES. ARRANGEMENTS foR

.:_:; 'pASSENqER pickup ANd PAYMENT bASEd ON CASk bids ·-::- ·::·:·: will hE MAdE hETWEEN iNTERESTEd ARTiES.

Read more into your · phone service with the Customer Guide. Do you want to know how to plug in your own telephone? Save money on your phone bill? Or simply find out how to get the most out of your phone service, and still stay within your budget? If you do, then here's some good reading that can help you: the Customer Guide. in the front section of your White Pages directory.

The Customer Guide is easy to use, easy to read. and it's filled with the information you need: It can tell you how to save on local service. What to do when you're making changes in your home that could affect your phone. Or what sort of options are available to make your phone do more for you. And there's much more.

And of course, if you have any other questions, the numbers you need to get in touch with us are all there, too.

So if you want to get more out of your phone service, turn to the front of the phone book. And let the Customer Guide show you the way.

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The Metropolitan November 4, 1981 3

/

Van ·could be Handi if it were Used ·~~·~~~~b_y~R_a_n_dy~Go~lki-~_n~~~__,

In the stream of heavy traffic con­stantly flowing within and around the Auraria campus, it· may be difficult to notice just one vehicle. ~ But this vehicle, which resembles a lit­

tle brown milk truck, is the Auraria Shuttle Bus and provides free transpo,r-

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tation to most locations on campus for students, faculty and employees.

However, the shuttle is limited because of its dual function .

During the day, the van's o'nly pur­pose is to transport handicapped per­sons. The service was originally developed just for the handicapped, therefore the van has an elevating plat-

I I

The best pop-up monster book in town is25o/ooff- now, during Children's Book Month!

Auraria ·

C~Book ellter Lawrence at 10th St.

29·3230

form for wheelchairs and room inside for about four of them.

The van, which reads Handivan on both sides, is available with advance notice from 7 a.m.-4 p.m. on weekdays. Interested handicapped persons must call Auraria's parking office at least 45 minutes in advance and make arrange­ments to be picked up and dropped off anywhere on campus.

Similar to Cinderella's pumpkin, the Handivan changes its identity at 'night. Before dusk signs reading Auraria Shut­tle are placed on the van, and it becomes transportation for everyone on campus.

The shuttle service runs Mondays through Thursdays from 4:45 p.m. until 11:30 p.m. and holds approximately 10 people: four wheelchairs and six per­sons. It has six stops ~.m campus and comes to each location every hour.

Protection is the purpose of the night service. It px:ovides safe transportation late at night to the parking lots on cam­pus and is mainly used by women.

The van was purchased last spring when the, Auraria Office of Disabled Student Services and UCD Student Government received a grant to help the handicapped.

"When it operated last spring solely as a handicap service, utilization was very

'low, so this fall we made it for everyone to use at night," said Larry Ambrose, AHEC's coordinator of community rela­tions, who now helps run the program.

The program was -given to the AHEC parking office because "we were better able to run it,"· since transportation is our business, Ambrose said.

The shuttle service is being provided on a trial basis this fall and co11tinuation of the service depends on the utilization of it.

Unfortunately, the program hasn't been used much this fall. Bob Yaros, the morning driver said, "I've only picked up maybe three or four handicapped people in the past couple of months."

Yaros said the shuttle picks up a few . more at night but not many . .

"I don't know if we will be able to continue it, at this point in time," Am-, brose said. '

Ambrose feels not enough people know about the night service. "One pro­blem is the name (Handivan)," Ambrose said. "It hasn't caught up with the ser- • vice yet. We can't afford to repaint the_ van, however the signs that say Auraria Shuttle should help."

Schedules and more information about the service may be obtained at the Auraria Parking office, or by calling 629)257.

4 The Metropolitan November 4, 1981

News MEChA· is a multi-faceted group

by Prisana lmps0n

An MSC Chicano student group organized demonstrations on campus Oct. 21 and 22 to protest unsympathetic policies by the· city administration toward minorities.

MEChA, (Chicano Student Move-

· ment of Aztlan) of Auraria, is outraged by Major Bill McNichols "lack of con­cern toward minority problems," and Denver District Attorney Dale Tooley's "failure to convict any police officers for the mu·rders of Blacks and Chicanos."

Two weeks ago Tooley was invited by the Hispanic Staff Association to attend

Different faces of MEChA: protesting D.A.Tooley ...

a meeting at Auraria. M.E.Ch.A. heard of the meeting only an hour prior to Tooley's arrival and therefore, "were caught totally unprepared."

MEChA experienced similar frustra­tions when McNichols was on campus a day earlier. ,

"Both times we had to organize fast, but I feel we got the message across," Doug Martinez, vice-chairpersol!- for MEChA said. "McNichbls and Tooley ~re well aware of how the public feels about them. Our signs were geared more to educate the people around the demonstration."

One of the signs directed at McNichols Tead: "AHEC (Auraria Higher Educa­tion Center) - McNichols; By inviting the mayor to our campus, AHEC proves their insensitivity toward minority students."

"It seems every time representatives from the community want to meet with him (McNichols), he just plays an ar­rogant,. 'I don' t care,' attitude toward them," Martinez said. "He'll refuse to answer questions and totally evade per-tinent questions." _

Martinez feels McNichols doesn't "deal with the people in the ways in · which they should be dealt with."

"You can't have an elitist attitude," Martinez continued. "When he came here, he rushed right past us."

and performing t raditional dances .

.. ------------· I Students . . . , I 1 Art Contest 1 I for Student Handbook I I LendAHandandWin I : A Handful of eaSh! I I Il lustrations of .. hand cliches" are I I

needed for the MSC Student Handbook. I You can win up to $400 1f your drawiogs

I are chosen. Anyone can enter .but I I only MSC students are el1g1ble for I I cash prizes I I Submit ent ries to Room CN 316 by I I 4.00,p m. Friday. November 20th. I

I For details and entry labels call the I Student Acl1v111es Board at 629-3077

I or see the posters on display I

·------------..

Martinez made an attempt to talk tol/ · McNichols by stopping him and saying,'' McNichols, you're indifferent to our needs and problems."

According to Martinez, that gesture had little effect. "McNichols just smirk­ed and went in," Martinez explained. "He looked annoyed, as if we had ruine~ his lunch a little bit."

Tooley - in contrast to McNichols -apparently gave protestors time to ask questions, in spite of signs reading: "Tooley is a disgrace to the judicial system. Tooley lets killer cops run loose., on the streets. Stop Deadly Attorney , Tooley. Where is 1:he Police Review Board???"

Tooley was said to have commented that none of the police officers were con­victed because of insufficient evidence. Martinez quoted Tooley as saying, "~ can only enforce the law_ based on evidence. If you want to go change the law, go talk to the legislator."

Martinez argued that allegedly all the victims were · always found carrying guns and knifes. •

According to Martinez, Tooley · replied, " If you don't agree with me you can come to my office and I will help you fill out an affidavit to re-try the of­ficers involved."

Martinez felt Tooley was prompted to respond, in part, by the media present . . , .-

However, he respected Tooley for taking time to answer questions.

MEChA was born at the First ' Chicano Youth conference in 1969.·

Its purpose is to promote a greater understanding between Chicano

. students and other stude!Jts, faculty and community members.

It is a non-profit student organization) comprised of full time students at Auraria schools. It serves as a vehicle for .cultural awareness and they stress the ·need for educational motivation at all levels of education.

"We're not a radical group, we're pro­gressive," Bruce Sandoval, treasurer for the MSC MEChA, said.

"Last year the FBI broke in to our of­.flee because they had been told that we had arms stored," Sandoval continued.

continued on page I 0

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Feature

~ A HallouJeen retrospective: from Ninth St. to Nixon

We know Halloween was lost week but we got some good shots so we decided to shore them.

., Contrary to some reports the top photo _; not of the AHEC director and his cronies at their weekly staff meeting. It's really Agnes Cole. on AHEC senior secretory. working diligently as usual.

Well. maybe lost Friday was a little dif­ferent on Ninth Street as a sugor­

' tdevouring bunch from the Aurorio Child Core Center invaded the historic pork.

Down on the bottom - where he

deservedly belongs - is Fronk Not101) And you thought . . . Actually Notion is

one of the more orthodox MSC history pro­fessors. Strange as it appeared. the comic costume really wosn · t that much of a JOke.

Notion was priming himself and some students for his new spnng semester course: "Nixon and His Times." Lost Fndoy he was testing out the 'Pumpkin Papers.' port of his new act.

But will 1t ploy in Peoria? Not to worry. higher education is olive

and somewhat well at Aurorio.

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OPiEDr4,1981 Student Body

· Presidential Report

Loring Crepeau, ASMSC President

Note: Pattie Goodman wanted to write this column to thank those people who contributed to the Hallo­ween Bizarre, but she's in the hospital.

To all the people who helped make the Halloween Bizarre a reality, THANK YOUI I'll try to include the names of those people here: Gina Johnson and Scott Woodland of MSC Activities; Joyce Parks of CCD-A Student Activities; Nancy Scott, Dean of Student Ser­vices, UCO; Frank Powell, Bev Simpson and Bill Helman of MSC Physical Education; Myles Mangram, J .R. Su~ette, Calvin Parks and Conrad Landry . of UCO and CCD-A Student Governments; Mike Stone,

J oho Quist, Bret Clemmons, Frances Crepeau, and all the other Special Events Coordinators; the good peo­pleat Budweiser; the staff and D.J.'s of KLDR; all the security people, bartenders, publicity workers. ticket salespeople, set-up crew,_ clean-ul? crew and all other students who contributed their time and energy to this project; and The Metropolitan. Without all of you and your help, this event couldn't have happened. Thanks again I

Special thanks to those people who contributed prizes to the Bizarre: John Turk, Auraria Book Center; KLDR; King Soopers; and Budweiser. Your contribu­tions to this event are appreciated loads!

(Pattie thanks you from the bottom of her broken ankle, tool) ••• Rideshare Week is half over. Have you done anything to help relieve the congestion and parking problem on campus? It's quite easy to do; share a ride

- - . - - -- ---------

with someone! During Rideshare Week, vehicles with 4 or more

people can park FREE in Lot H on campus, or for 25 cents in any attended lot. Not only do you save gas money, you save parking fees. - 'e

Further, during Rideshare Week you can be match­ed with 8 to 11 other people living nearby, be provided with a van, and pay according to mileage; the driver of the van pays nothing. Call 399-3227 for more infor­mation.

Autumn is a wonderful time of year to ride your bicycle to school. The office of AHEC Public Safety • has brochures illustrating bicycle routes serving the campus. There are bicycle racks located all over cam­pus, so parking for bicycles is no problem. Do your part and notice the improvement in the parking situa­tion here on campus! For further information, call the office of Auraria Community Relations, 629-3291 . . •. Encouragingly yours.

Director explains library's shortcoming: money Dear Editor:

This letter is to thank both Mark Helm and Carol N. Olsen for their concerns about the library and to share with them and others responses to some of the sugges­tions in the letters to the editor.

The library has been attempting for quite some time to address many of the space, furnishings and acoustical problems mentioned. UCO and AHEC per­sonnel have both been most supportive in the library's attempt to address these needs. Indeed, last spring it seemed promising that the AHEC capital construction request of $141,600 for building modifications for the Learning Resource Center would be funded. Alack and alas, it was not. The proposal included provision for both acoustical improvements and con­ference/classroom space. In addition, UCO has made

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Brion Coft.y·W•IHrr BUSINESS MflNGER

Steve Werges PRODUCTION MflNflGER

Ron DIRlto CREDIT MflNflGER

Glorlo Tamer REPORTERS

C. Hosoyo, R. Golllln K. Breslln, R.P. Belllzzl P. Impson. T. fologrody S. F9!,bes M. He.Im

PJCOl>UCTION J •. Swanson, T .L. Hesse

J. flffleck, E.St. John J. Lawson, S. Bros•I L.fl. Singer

STflFF L. TraJlllo

DISTRIBUTION MANAGER T. Urono

fl publkatlon for the flurorla Higher Education Centu supported by advertising and student f•n from Metropollton State College.

Edltorlal ond b_aslneu offices ar• located In Room 156 of the flarorkl Student Center. 10th and Lawrence. Denver. CO.

Edltorlal Department: 629-2507 Business l>eportm.nt: 629-1361

MfllLl"Q ADDRESS: The Metropolitan P.O. Box 4615-57 Denver, CO 10204

n. ,..tro,.llten II P•l>U1~e<1 .,,.ry we.in .. ..., ~) "•ttopdt•n Sl•I• Coll_,• eH t11• G•lwflllty flf C ......... hllftf. Opl•le•• ••''"'" wltllln .,. tlloH of tll• wrtten •"" •• net -•Mrlly .. n.ct tlM ., ........ ef TIM "•tropolltH, Its Mnttl11n., MppOftlnf scllools.

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repeated attempts to obtain funds for the library fur­nishings which were programmed for the building when it was built but never funded, According to the

·current state formula, the Auraria Library has 40·per-cent less seating than it should. Moreover, I believe that the formula which favors residential campuses is unrealistic for an academic library which is located in a major metropolitan area and must also, as a tax sup­ported institution, be open to the general community.

The lack of furniture and shelving creates another problem for the libraiy. It looks deceivi~gly eDJoPty.

In fact, given the current growth rate of the collection, designated shelving areas (even with an active collec­tion discarding or weeding program) will be exhausted in approximately three years. Ironically, a building addition might be one of the easiest ways to provide for improvements of the existing structure.

Capital construction, furnishings and equipment costs all come out of the same budget line, and money for these purposes has been in extremely short supply in recent years throughout all of higher education. (This year there is a unique problem; the $74,000 for ~edia equipment got "lost" in the transfer of the Auraria Media Center from CCD-A to UCO on July 1st. Unless this amount can be built into UCD's budget base for future years, a service problem of enormous magnitude will eventually occur.) Only time will tell whether or not the new budget flexibility will help in this regard.

Meanwhile such seemingly simple solutions as parti­tions become impossibilities. The cheapest partitions are _!!)~de by the State Department of Corrections and cost $72.00 for a panel. Purchase of partitions which would offer acoustical benefits would be much more expensive; moreover, any such purchases would have

to come out of the same pool of nonexistent money discussed above. How would you choose between buy- -ing lounge furniture or a microfilm reader or book .. shelves or . . . or . . . ?

Mark Helm's idea about a designated quiet area in the library was put into effect between the time he visited me and when his editorial appeared in the September 30th The Metropolitan. It is located in the southwest corner of the Library's second floor and has • been clearly designated by signs. Hopefully the ' establishment of this quiet area will meet the needs of the 36 percent of the surveyed students who thought the library is too noisy.

The library will continue to seek fondS to make a major impact on the facilities of the building as well as to explore alternative partial solutions to the pro­blems. For example, students of an Environmental Design class are currently assisting AHEC and the library personnel in developing a color coded and graphic program that would facilitate use of the building, make it more colorful and improve acoustics! We are hoping to be able to implement such a program in gradual steps beginning in. the spring. r

Meanwhile, both students and faculty are welcome to join the Friends of the Auraria Library by contac­ting its secretary, Kay Wilm., ext. 2523. (Annual membership fees are: $10-$49 or $5.00 for students.) Almost all of the amenities in the building (e.g., the lounge furniture and several paintings bought through • a matching grant program) have been donated by this group. And, please keep those suggestions coming in.

Patricia Senn Breivik, Director Auraria Library and Media Center ..

The Metropolitan November 4, 1981 7

~~· /Jl~57¥JL 'Bandits' no venom for Python

In the 1950s, most American rock and · roll legends (Chuck Berry, Bill Haley, Jerry Lee Lewis) found success first in England. In much the same way, while

_ being totally different, Terry Gilliam made his way to fame in the British Isles.

~

difference came at the end, because this one was my final cut of the film. On Jabberwocky, I game in and made the film more of a comedy than what we set out to make. There was all this pressure to make it into a Python comedy from the distributor and everything.

jr..No little roles, just little people in 'Time Bandits.'

Gilliam, 30, came to London in the late 1960s via Minneapolis (his birth-place), Los Angeles, and New York. As one of the group known as Monty Python's Flying Circus, Gilliam went on

.i.to star in the weekly British Broad­casting Company's television series, several specials, and three feature length ·movies.

With Monty Python, Gilliam provid­ed all of the group's eccentric anima­tion, and often appeared in skits as a

~semi-coherent Viking. Gilliam, however, had another talent to show -as a filmmaker.

Besides co-directing 1975's Monty Python and the Holy Grail, Gilliam directed 1977's Jabberwocky . . . and

Jhis year's Time Bandits. • Time Bandits, described by some as

the modern answer to The Wizard Of Oz, tells the story of a young boy travel­ing through time with a group of small merry men. The boy's meanderings through holes of history bring him in

.-contact with notables such as Napolean, · Robin Hood, and King Agamemnon.

As part of a publicity swing through the United States, Gilliam recently ap­peared in Denver. The following are bits of conversation between Gilliam, The Metropolitan, and other writers during

-ra lunch of Vietnamese ribs. Q: Did this story (Time Bandits)

come out of a pipe dream? Gilliam: No. None. This was not

chemically induced. Q: How would you compare Time

Bandits with your Jabberwocky exper­.<ience? ·

Gilliam: I think I learned a lot mak­ing ]abberwocky. I think I made a lot of mistakes. The actual making of the two films weren't that much different, since I had control of both of them. The big

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A lot of it (Time Bandits) is funny, but it isn't ;ust funny. I wanted to shift gears - so, at one minute you're seeing some­thing extraordinary. You get degrees, and it's quite idyllic, it's lovely. It's not taking the piss out of anything, or mak­ing fun out of anything - it's terrific. We've never been able to do that with Python.

Q: Will the advertising be handled differently to avoid your Python image?

Gilliam: Thank you for asking that question, since this one gets me angry. The posters all right, because I drew it, and it's ambivalent. There's a trailer (preview) that will be out; if you're lucky enough, you'll miss it. I saw it the other night, and it just ·drives me mad, because it's making the movie into a wacky, tacky comedy with (affecting a huckster's tone) CRAZY GUYS AND CRAZIER WOMEN! SEE THE WORW'S BIGGEST HOMO ... SA­PIEN! It's on that level, Jesus, they showed this to me and I died. I tried to stop it, and they won't stop it, and it could bugger things up for a lot of peo­ple. There are at least three things in there that are sexual innuendo, which there is none of in the film. It's an ab­solutely innocent film .

Q: The dwarfs (the actual Time Bandits of the film) seem to provide the

real atmosphere for the film . Gilliam: They're great. We actually

didn't write the film as well as we could have, because at the time the boy and the gang .( of . dwarfs) were an unknown quantity. We just didn't know whether they would be good, bad, or what. The thing we did know we could do was write good scenes with cameo per­formers. The boy and the gang turned out to be so good that we just had to cut those cameo parts (featuring Sean Con­nery, John Cleese, Michael Palin, Shelley Duvall, and Sir Ralph Richard­son) down. Every one of th9se scenes there in the film are about half the length we shot them.

Q: Why the short people? Gilliam: Why not? They need to

work. The real reason is I wanted to do the thing from a kid's point of view, and have the camera level down at the kid's .eye level for the whole time. I didn't think a kid would sustain the film, and I just surrounded him with a gang.

Q: And (writing in) Napolean? Gilliam: Once you had the thing with

the kid and the gang the same size, then you've got to start making some things about height differences - and Napolean's got to be the first. I'm con­vinced most of the world conquerors

continued on page 8

ERLANGER THE EXCEPTION -

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8 The Metropolitan November 4, 1981

~-m~~~lf!~ Time Bandits continued from page 7 have been short, and have been angry. They've gone out of their way to try to make the world their size.

Q: George Harrison is involved with Time Bandits (as co-executive producer). I understand that you had frouble financing Life of Brian (Python's last film) and he came to the rescue. Why did he do that?

Gilliam: George Harrison has been the number one Python fan as long as

we've been together. He knows the stuff backwards and forwards - we don't. You get into a conversation with him, and he starts doing lines from the show; it's embarassing, because you don't remember them.

Q: What was the name of the song (Harrison sings) at the end?

Gilliam: "Dream Away." It's a nice song - at the moment, we're trying to take tapes around and leave them at radio stations. We say that they can play the song on the air, but also tell people they can't buy it - they've got to go see Time Bandits to hear it. It would

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Q: What future plans do you have? Any more future collaborations with Monty Python or John Cleese?

Gilliam: I don't know. I have a couple of things I'm fiddling around with. I like working with Mike (Michael Palin). He lives a couple of blocks away, and that's convenient. We're quite different. I jump around a lot and am noisy, and he's quiet and funny. I can make the visual gags work at that level, and he's terrific with dialogue. We work well together.

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The Metropolitan November 4, 1981 9

~., m~~-r~~ >ting's produces Tsai of pleasure

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by Teresa Falagrady

Ming Palace Restaurant, 14 l 0 Market St. Serving lunch from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mon. - Fri.; serving dinner from 5 p.m. to

- IO p.m. Mon. - Sat. Prices from $3.95 to $9.95. In addition.to the regular menu, a buffet is available for lunch and dinner. Catering is also available. Mastercard and Visa accepted. Telephone 825-5584 or 825-5613.

•

-'

Antonio Tsai (pronounced "sigh") seems to be popular these days. As Denver downtowners search for new, first-rate restaurants, Tsai's name is often mentioned.

Up until June of this year, Tsai was head chef at the Larimer Square restaurant that bears his name. He left that position, however, over a residuals dispute with the restaurant's owner. But the same delectable dishes at Antonio ,

~ Tsai's are now prepared in Ming's kit­· · chen.

The Larimer Square restaurant, how­ever, will continue to use Tsai's name until fuly _, 1982. Lest anyone should forget where she is eating, Tsai's

,,_.menus have "The Real Antonio Tsai".

printed on them.

For lunch, Ming's offers an all-you­can-eat buffet for $3.99. Among the choice of en trees are beef, chicken and pork,, rice, and your choice of wonton, egg drop or hot and sour soup. Hot tea and fortune cookies complement the _meal.

While lunch is adequate, dinner is delightful. The noon hour's informal ambience is transformed into a more elegant nighttime atmosphere. White tablecloths replace the luncheon red ones, and the tables are set with delicately painted china, pretty cloth napkins, and chopsticks, creating a quietly refined look.

On each table, for both lunch and dinner, Ming's offers a bowl of eggroll "chips" not usually found in Chinese restaurants. These chips taste like a cross between Doritos, Chex cereal, and Ruf­fles.

From 5:00 p.m. until 10:00 p.m., the restaurant offers either the buffet for $7.99, including spareribs and sweet and sour, fish,.,plus dessert, or ala carte dishes.

My companion and I opted for the ala

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Nov. 1-30 with your Auraria Guide coupon, available in the store.

auraria BOOK•CENTER Lawrence at 10th St.

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j carte. Despite Ming's extensive selection of hot and cold appetizers, including scallion pancakes and an unusual dish called sliced pig ears Yunan style, we began our dinner with a generous serv­ing of hot and sour soup. If your tastes run a little less spicy, the egg drop soup is good also.

For the main course, we chose shrimp and chicken. The Ku Po prawns were large pieces of shrimp in a tasty sauce with bamboo shoots and flavored l;>y ex­tremely hot red peppers. Chicken in orange flavor proved to be milder. Although we were disappointed that vegetables weren't served . with the chicken, it was, nevertheless, very tender. The sauce's flavor was greatly enhanced with bits of orange peel. Two bowls of perfectly cooked white rice were served with the entrees, and the portions were ample.

For dessert, we ·had lichees, a light and refreshing fruit similar to mandarin oranges and diced sweet pineapple. And of course, fortune cookies.

Our meal totaled $18. 75. Considering the fine quality of the food and the ser­vice, my companion's money was well spent.

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-·

l0 The Maropolitan Nooembet 4, 1981

Cqlendqllridoy 6

Dove n<kermon ond Mory Dovis ruth lheDenver Sgmphong O'chestro, ot |h" Boatt-(her (c4(e.t Holi. 8 prn. Bor offi(a.950 l3lhSr., 893 4000.

Don Fog€lberg ot CU Boulder's €vants<a^ts.. I prn Tickets $ll.?0. $19.10. ood$13.90 ot Sele.ct F-Seot.

The Loumokcrs. B ueaklg (ongrass onolreoort.!ith Poul Duke. Lindo UJarthaim€r.ond Noronol Publc Bodio s Coke Roberts.7:30 pm. Chonnal 19.

sotordcy 7Murder on th€ Orl€rt €xpriss, 2 pn GreanFields, 5:30 pmi Rnostosb, 7:3O pn: lrvae(mezzo,9:30 pm, oll ot ttp Danver (entor(rnemo 899-0983

The Sound of Lights . o r'1ulLr-m@d|o sho.J orHonc:gon s Greeohouses, 9'90 5 Ogden.Feotu'as live musr(_o.d poatrv reod.1gs. ondo slide shour. Gll777'9189 for detoili.

Resid"nt €rils: R Portroit of on lronlon lnFlm€ri<o. Th s do(urnentor!, filmqd durinq lhehostoqa (risis, fo(usos on on lronion ljhoLUos o student ih Tahron ond !!os ioiled oncltortur@d For d@monstrotino oooinst tha Shoho om lironnet t>1

thorsdoyKoa€musho in rrn.330, Studont Cent@r, ot19 B. 3 6 7 prn. $i For students. or buv fl"S-movie poss for only t4, ovoilobb ot th"door.

Don Fogeberg ot McNichots Frano. 8:30 pm.Tickets $10,$19. ot Se@(t-A-Scot ond th@Roinbou.r l\1usi( Holl bcr orf,ce.

. Denver Sgmphory Orchestro pe.'ormrnq otthe Eoettcre' Co'lcert Holl 8 pm. Box o'Freot o50 rJrf 5t 89J.4000.

37th Summer of tha Bomb. Th s do(uman-tory, uith origiool tootoge of the otoiTri(bomb dastruction n ,opon in 1945 is o.@morkoble onli'bomb slotom€'llt.bLr hislonon('h Bcirr-ouu.r 8:30 pm (eo-re 2.

continoing eventshurorio Job Plo(emont OJtlce servesstud@nls ond olurnni of Rurorio, free ot<horga. Sarvrces io(ludo counseling. (radon,tiols servi(s. nawsla'tlsr. on-comous int?r,viouJs. plo(sm€nt libtrorv, referrol sarvice. stu'd@nl @mpiovmanL ond uorkshops. (oll thaoffrz. Sutto 108. (antrol C ossroom 8ldo..62e 3474. to; datoils. Hours 8 om - 5 pir.Mon Thurs.. f '.. 8 or - / pr,, -..te=. lJ)eo.

4th Rnnuol North Bm€rlcon ChompbnshtpRodoo ot tha Denvar (olrsaum. Novernber l0to 14. 7 oarforrnonc@s onlv T ckets $5-$7 otSeert-q-Seot our@Ls. ror raket rfo'molo"\,<o | 778-6158.

5ea ilormqn, ls Thot Vou? parformad of TheAt',lztlroe fhaolat. 1629 Plotto 51. throuqhNove-b@r 98. Fndols G Soru,dous, 8,30pm: SundoVS, 9:00 6 7:30 pm. (oll433 9916.

toesdoy I OIndiscr"et ct i:30 pm; Bod Neu.,s geors ot7r3O pm Pumping lron ot I J0 pl. oll oi th@

)a.rs, (er'.rzr ( remo 899-0983.

North Ameri(on Chompionship Bodeo ot th@

Denvor (o|saum. 7:3C pm. Tckets $5-$7 otSel,a(i lf-Seot (ol 778 6158 fo, .otu nto,-mot oo.

Homsmovies. tocollf oroducad I lm ondv dec (rectroos submittad bV the puoli(. G'ccs onol !r tha u"rork s produc@r ul ll oip€or to(omm@nt ofd oosuJer qusst on: f'om ttepub,lrt. l- pm. Chonnal 12.

Gll-S(ott H€ron ot the Bould@r Thaok". 8pm. Ti(k@ts $8 ot S€lecfn-S?or.

wednesdqy I Iffmerkoo Pop in rm 330. -\:vCent (z ar. /pfi' on g. $ tor st-rcanls or bulr lhe 5 movie.pcss for onlv 54, ovorloble ct lha door

ff Bollod of (olorodo cpcns rn Tha Lc.bThaot@r of th6 Denvor (enlor for l6e Parfo.-mrng firts. 8 30 shourtim@ (oli the D@nv@rCcnte. Th,?otar CoinFionv bor offi(o ot893 4-00 ':r oe:o'ls

Pre.Lou, uJorkshop for students interastad inlour schoc. lorofrnol,on on LSRT, odmissionreq\- ementS ond pro(aqJr?> o1d (oree-s iniour. Rll siud@nts nvit€d. 19:30 - l:30 pm, Cantro (lo:sroom, r- 301

North Fmericdn (hompionship Rod€o ot thaDe.nv€r Colis@um. 9 pm, ond 7:30 pm Tlckots$5-$7 ot Sale,(t R se,ot. Coll 778.6158 For

ti(kot iorormchon.

mondqy 9l,.uhere ls M9 (hild? or c a0. und Boging Bullot A 5 0r. n' t-e lJe ;z '. er ( rq-c892 098,?.

Communitv College ShouJcos€. '\1e Cole'cit Instru(tor c: C(D-R tcksoboutct t,ovolo1c p@rtocting teo(hrng 4 pm. (honne,l 1?

B"nolssonc" ct tha Rolnbow Musr( Holl 8pm. Tr(kats $10 ot Sala(ne-Saot or th@ Bo n-bou-r box offics. 753 l80O

gnd Annuol tlJomen's Rrt ShouJ in the Stu-d@nt (entor. Sponsored bV Stud".l F(hv |l@sMu t (.-rlturbl Rrts ond Prorassions (lub

rondqy tDenvei Sgmphong Orchestro performr.g ctth@ Boeit(her (onca( Holl 2,3C pm 6ox ol-hca 450 '3' 5 B?" z0C0

Notionol Tel"vision Lou Quiz. Quast on crndonsurer foimol he ps vig'!@rs uodsrslcr.dpts(cdsnt', oro.€rssas o.cl lhe egol svste-io q@narol € G. lr/torsho modorctes. 2 pn',Ch6nne 6. Thon Split Decisions ot J pm.iook5 ot rha U 5. Supremo Courl ond ts ra'(ent d@(i9ons, some of ,ul" cl" hove beon(ontrodr(iorv n not.rre. Chonoel 6.

John (ollomog Intervieus N4ika UJollo(a -

In thrs ntarvraLu, lllolloc€ to ks obout irrns@lfond racont (fltr( sms of 50 1,4 rutes.' 7 pm,Chonnal 19

Dollar dilemmacontinued from page Icomment to The Metropolifan about hisrole in the decision.

Wright remains staunch in his supportof MSC's open-door admissions policy,which requires only a high schooldiploma or equivalent from an appli-cant. Whereas other colleges with tradi-tional students require test scor€s,Wright feels that MSC has a majority ofnon-traditional students co4tributing toMSC's contemporary and pragmaticimage.

iIEGhAcootinued from page ,f

"The only thing we have to fight with isour typewriter.

"If people were more cducated in arnulti-cultural perspective, maybe therewould be more understanding and lessdiscrimination."

MEChA is planning a rally on Nov..19, to protest Governor Richard Lamm'saction of cutting the bi-lingual educa-tion bill.

Martinez presented this rationale:"The knowledge of more l-han one

language contdbutes to intellectualawareness. By cutting the bitl, Lamm isin effect stifling this awareness.

"We're all part of the same family and. cultural differences shouldn't cause dis-harmony. We live together andtherefore should make an effort tounderstand one another. "

Share-A-Rideand parking fees sllde '

Would you like to park free next weekin Lot H? You can if four or more Der-sons of driving age are in the car. Orhow about having a van pick you up atyour home? This is also available ifyou're willing to split the gas with otherriders.

These are just a couple of incentivesthe Auraria Higher Edupation Center isoffering to help promote the NationalShare-A-Ride Week campaign fromNov. 1-7.

For mote information, contactAuraria Community Rel ati ons,629-329r.

Pllght of El Savadorrefugees to be dlscugsed

The public is invited to a free IssuesForum presentation about refugees inthe United States from El Salvador. Theprogram is from noon to I p.m. Nov. Iat St. Francis Interfaith Center, 1060 St,Francis Way (formerly llth Street).

Call Tom Rauch, 623-2340, for moreinformation. Participants may bring abrown-bag lunch.

Trlp to Vegasbelng raffled

The MSC Men s Athletic Program issponsoring a raffle with a chance to wina trip for two to Las Vegas with twonights lodging at a major hotel plus $100spending money. The cost of a raffleticket is 01.00 or.6 lor $5.00. The draw-ing date is Dec. 10, 1981.

Raffle tickets can be obtained fromany men's athletic team coach, or fromBill Helman, HPER Bldg., Rm. 217.

Great American smokeoutThe American Cancer Society is spon-

sorins its fourth Annual Great AmericanSmokiout on Nov. 19. In Colorado, theday is also called "Stamp Out DragonBreath" and is dedicated to persuadingsmokers to quit for the day.

Lecture on do.it.yourcelfsolar offgred

The public is invited to a free lectureon installing a do-it-yourself solar waterheating system at 7 p.^. , Nov. 5 atGeorge Washington High School, 655 S.Monaco Parkway.

The lecture is sponsored by the.Auraria campus of the Community Col-lege of Denver, Continuing EducationDivision. CLll 829-2442 for more infor-mation.

Student art wantedfor contest, haldbook

The MSC Student Affairs Board issponsoring ? contest in an effort tosolicit art work for the new edition ofthe MSC Student'Handbook.

The contest, open to all MSCstudents, will revolve around the iubjectof'hands." For example: "hand over"= tuition; "hand mower" = groundsmaintenance; "helping hand" = finan-cial aid; "hand grenade" : R.O.T.C.;"sleight of hand-" : work-study; etc.Cot the ideal

The SAB will provide prizes for 40winners, as well as a public showing ofall entries.

Inquiries and entries can be directedto the MSC Student Affairs Officr, Cen-

. tral Classroom 3f6. 629-3077.

ColendorAlpho €to Rho officars meetjng,Tuesdoqs. 19:15 pm, ot the Frot.ottica.

M€ChR, MSC meottng, Tuesdogs, I Pm.rm. 25-7. Studeot (ontar, 699'3325.

MSC Flight Teom m@@ting, Fridor,rs. 19

noon, LU( 135. 629-3316

MS( Intromurol tlJrestling (lubmaetings, Thursdogs, 7 pm, ondFridogs, 9 pm. in tha Gqrm, (oll MouriMoslohoti ot 571-4781.

MSC Skgdlvlng Club ganerol meatktg,LlJadnasdovs, 4 pm, rm. l5l, Student(antor.

Aurorio Block (oundl meating, Tuesdog, Novembar

,l0, l0 om, rm. 954, Sh-r-

de,nt (@nter.

Burorlo Rnthropologlsts generolmeoting. LUednesdog, Novembor 4, 6pm, rrn. 959-H, Student (ont@r.629-3334

Singlo Poronts of Hurorlo broLun boglunch ond m@@ting. LUadnesdoy,Novamber 4. Noon-l:30 om, LIJC 968.

MultFCulturol flrts ond ProfesslonsCfub generol moati^g, Fridoys. 9 Pm,rm. 356. Stud@nt Ceritar.

Tlrc Maropolitan Nooember 4, 1987 ll'..,

Clqssifie. FOR SALEFOR SALE: Avon has many speci8l vdd€s forChristmas. If you would like t6 d some of our giftscall mer Avon Representative Sylvia Midget,wn.

tfOn S,ff,e, Guaranteed Amway products for erery'n€€d arc ius{ a phone call away. We deliver. Pbone922-35&t.

FOR SALE: 8-track car stereo. Penney's indashAM-FM with disital clock and tunins. Model0245.Seel/Scan, base, treble, balance andlader contmls.l0 preset push-button tuning. t90.00. Call

_ 288-5914.aF1OR SAL& K2 skis, 180 cm. Iean Claude Killys -used twice - tIm.OO or best

-offer. Need carli in-

stead of shing, Call 781-0139 or 761-2141. AlrcAfghan coet - werm as can be - f&5.00 or best offer.761-21,{l or 781-0139.

FOR SALE: Biorhythm calculator - good condition.

-_New f40.Q0, wili sdl t20.00. Csll Zgl4lgg or-:?81-2141.

FOR SALE: Hand crochet afashan for sale. Doublebed size, machine washable,-i100.00. Call even-ings 762-0452. Will make to order also.

FOR SALE: Women's Murari sh boots. size 6. sr-cellent condition. Will sell for $100 or trade forcomparable pair of size I mens boots. Call Mike,1215-73ffi, between 6 and 9 pm.

FOR SALEr '71 Plymouth Duster, 20 mpg & AM-FM cassette stereo. Runs well. i450, nee. CallRichard at 288-@14 afternoons and evenini. Paidll-31.

FOR SALE: 8-track tape deck component w/recor-ding. Ashng $95.00, plus many 8-track tapes ati1.00 each. Call 355-9528, ask for Jonathan.

FOR SAII: I - Pentax ESII 35mm bodv w/case. I .50mm lens w/case, I - EA2G5 close focu. zoom iensw/case. Call Soni 6417604 evening.

FOR SAr'Er '75 Nova hatchback, air, AM-FMcassette, bi-amp CB, 76,000 - best offer. Color TV,I9 inch, geat picture, one year old - 1160. Brr & 2seats. t30.

WAIr'TED: Responsible, quiet non-smoker to sharclarge 4 Mrm hor.ue near 88th & Sheridan.Dishwasher, washerldryer, large yard. Near buslines. fl50/mo & util. Call 427.8796.

TWO.STORY Victorian home NW of cgmpus onhill with fantastic view of dntn. Excellent a&ess toschool. Beat high rent and buy this charmer with alow down payment to assume a low inter€st I|IIAloan. 2021 Eliot St. Call Michael at 733-24O7 or791.8475. Paid ll-5.

PENSONALSKEN I discovered the identity of the infamous BeeMsn - Pattie.

GBEG - You give great s€curityl Thanls . .. . -Your imagination.

TO ALL you studentsr she beat the crap outof all ofus. - Christina Crau.fold,

'Hef leCXt What the hell are horse bunnies that

need_ e padded room? Good luch hope you get asrpply thereof.

DEAIEST MOMMIE - I dont carc what you savor whst you really did. LooI at ell the nioney imade at your

- apelrse. - Christina (Dauglrter

Derrest) Crawford.

MYSTAI M,lN - Do you erist? Tall, blond, 35plus, single men who enjoys life. You've been in mydreams/how about reality? INVEIGLER.

AnnSTS & craftspeople: I would like to thanl allwho have rcsponded to my sd. Hope the con-signments move quieHy. Bob Sulliven.

TO OUR LUNCH buddies - Brenda Mark. Shari.We really have to stop meetlng lilte this. Don't youunderstand we want to be alonell - MKM, KLD.

PUNKIN, I want to be with rou durinc theholidays, but the ducets are scrroe these diys. Iknow Beby will be able to mrle it. The questionremains whether or not I will. Hulk says he misses

),ou and wants you to come bacl - Earwig. P.S.As for Mary; why would I trede a rrven for a dove?

I AM NOT Leonard Nimoyl Spock, live long andprGper.

HUMANS A.RE victims of fear because tiey arestupid. Commentsr 5?2-9032. Epicurus.

WHAT IS THE ANSWER to life 8nd the universeand everything? What is the qu€stion?

REALITY IS A crutch for those who can't handlesciencc fiction.

AURARIAuEnsfltTnn

WE'NE OI|TN IHE HUMP

EilTINITE

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Sumria's One I0nly

Answers fromlast week's puzzle

lg3

!aystilatl

St. Patilclr's

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Eappy

5I{-23I0

Bours

FOB SALE: Truck - 1978 Ford 150 four-wheel FOR SAIJ: Free httens: must cive awsv 3 kittensdrive. New 4WD tires (4), frrll ftberghs shell, pric- (l fiemale, 2 male) Tabbv mixl qlav and oranqeed below Blue Bmk t4,500.00. Call Dennis itriped. Litter-boi trained, lZ iveiks old: Cdl988-3848. 238--7401 or come by E84S W. 5th.

F{rR SALE.: 7 Pootiac Lemans auto, eir condi-i tioned, gmd condltion, if ,500, Cdl after 9 pm,

w-8772.

FOR SALE Hagstrom hollow body electric guitarwith case, lilre new, askins 0350.m. Call Stan at777-SB6 or 761-3681.

MUST SELLr "73 Honda 450C8, nee& nerv ius.- b€st of$er. Also rr,ill talc best offer on l8 ft. luini-f glider, complete with helmet & harness. Cdil

88S1365.

FOn SAL& Novus methematiclan PR calculator.22 functtons, reclrargeable batteries or plug in.810.00 or best offrr. edl Paule at 832-$i8, -

FOR S,{LE: 2 pr. king size sheets, fl2 a pair, onei"&ing size blanlet, f9.0.00. Call Paula 832-30f8.

lrugressive Happy Hour

lonlay - Bapny euaffi Eour

I$Elay - 8awy lalt lour

f,glruslay - lapgy lour

Iilrfflay - Eappy lws lour

niday - lEtpy IhIe lour

FOR SALE: Leatherette bar stool, height sdiusts.Sold new 139.95, now i25. Aluminum & blacksolid vinyl desk chair, new f35. His & hers &speedbicycJes, 030 each. Red fur floor pillow 2-ll2 k. by4 ft., fl5. Water bed- queen size, unfinishedpedestal frame, 175. Csll 571-5729 any nlght untilmidnight, 832-2720 days. Sallie.

FOn S LE| Martin D-35. Excellent csndition. Ihave original rec'eipt - hard case included - mustsrcdfice rt 9700.00. Call sfter 5:30 only - Appoiut-menb only. Sill-10l3

F()R SALE: 1979 Kawasaki 1000 LTD. J* black,excellent mechanical condition, crash bar, pegs,sisry bar. OnIy 6,500 rni. Call Joe, 46&3525, wen-ins.

.:

FOR SALE: '76 Fiat I28 Sedan . 4 dr. in excelleatcondidon, 36,000 mi., front wheel drive, Michelinradials, AM-FM cassette. Must see to appreciatelCall Diane at 7561187, evenings,

FOR SALE: Sun A2l2 guitar amp, like new, tube,2-12 in. speaken. 100 watts RMS. $400 or best of-fer. Call 428-9089.

FOR SALE: Skis and boots. Rossignol performerl80t w7rlocl GT bindings. Iust tonedl Muneribmts -12D. $135.00/$40.00 separate or $150.00sold together. 722-2396 - ring l0 X, Ieave message if

HELP WANTEDGEOLOCTCAL coruulting firm on Market 9t.needs part-time tnisi to tyF geologica.l reports.Average speed but excellent accuracy typing skillsrequired. Salary negotiable. Hours av&ilable to fityour schedule. Call Nancy or Frcd at 029-5702 formorc infiormation.

AnTISTS & craftspeople - Coruignments wantedfor plant store in Bergen Park. Unusual items gowell. Pottery, psintings, cersmics, gtft idees. BobSullivan 7?-6348.

DO YOU RUN out of money before you run out ofmonth? Turn the tables with extra incnme fmm ln-teresting part-time work. Local Amway distributortrains ,ou for splendid opportunity. Phone922-3583.

SERVICES'YOU SHOUID BE in pictur€s. Let us qeate adistinctive portrrit of you or your family.Photography West Ltd., 2812 East Sirth Avenue,322-3657 .

TIUE CONFESSION: I'm . Frfectionisutpist . .

misspelled words and lxpr grammar drive mecrazyl I can't help rnyself; I'm constantly correctingenon. Please help me - surely you heve some typ-ing I could help you with. Call Kayla at 93&9210.

TYPINGT Term papers etc. on Selectric II. Fast,acrurrte, experienc€d. Call Lynn at 674-2349.Lqlve message on recdrder.

BEGINNING photographer seeking amateurfemale models willing to exchange photo-sessiontime for Srortfolio photographs. Send name andphone to Gary. P.O. Box 440118, Aurora, CO80044.

CREATIVE color analysis. Let us help you discoveryour own special assets using color. Call forseminar information after 6 pm. Judi, 838-7200 orPat 69&8044.

HOUSINGFOR RENT: Nice, carpeted storc front. Approx.700 sq. ft. Clo6e to downtown at lTth 6.Washington. Low rent. Call 333-9457.

MALE, 2?. seek quiet, non-smoking roommate for2 Mrm condo in S,E. Denver. fl75 per month plusutilities. Cdl 355.1834 after 6 pm.

ROOMMATE to share 2 bdrm, 2 bath apartmentin Edg€water. l0 min from school, I blocl frombusline. Includes baleony, pool, sauna,weighttmm. Rent $162.50 mo plus I/2 util.. non-smoking female, grad-student preferred. AvailableJan. l Call Denise or Tama 23&6881.

WANTED: roommate lor 3 bdrm house. 016O.00lno. l/3 util., close to dntn and school, call394-3648.

NICE brsement apt. fumished, 2 bdrm w/fireplaccand laundry faciliti€s. Call Kim at 33$.1352 after 7pm. f290, No utilities. .

CTASSIFIED ORDER FORI.IRfiRIf, STODEIITS, FdCOLTY 6IID ST6FFI

P]rolrE 110r{BER:t.D. il0l{BER:

sEltDTo too6 | lrll STREET, BOX 57, DEilYE& CO tozotOR DETIVER TO TIIE STODE]IT CE]ITER R1{. I

'6. FOR OTI|ER FPYERT|IERS: | {ta PER WORD.pREpitD

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Coors salutes the Intramural Team

of the onth!

MSC Intramural Volleyball Players ·

Coors Distributing Co·mpany 1280 W. 47th Avenue, Denver CO 80221(303)433-6541

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