Volume 2, Issue 12 - Nov. 28, 1979 by Met Media

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Volume 2, Issue 12 ©MetroPress November 28,. 1979

·Term·paper mills ·are declining I

by Karen Br:Slin The once booming term paper mill industry is suffering from the national decline in higher education enrollments; but the term paper-by-mail trade is still profiting due to the large foreign student population in the United States, one term paper service operator said. ''There are between 300-400

foreign students we write every paper for," Phil Posin, of Research Assistants of Los Angeles, said. " ... 75 % of our clientele are-foreign students." The term paper business is illegal in nearly every state, he said. The companies work mostly on a mail order basis by sending out catalogues containing around 10,000 research paper titles. A

You'RE R16HT JOJ.4"1, IT IS A~ fXCfLLE"NT ~ESE~'RCH PAPER IT WAS GOOD WHHJ I RtAO IT . 1"1 'bs, AAD AGArN 1"1 ·--,, A~D (~ '75, AND '"TIME ALSO.

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student may also purchase "We don't give out interviews," customized research papers writ- a researcher said. . ten to student specifications. Collegiate Research Systems in A catalogue from the Seattle- New York advertV;es in Rolling based Pacific Research company Stone magazine. A Collegiate included such titles as "English as Research employee denied the a Male Chauvinist Language.,'' company sold term papers, and ''Drug Addiction Viewed a~ a said their information is used for Form of Exploitation of Black -reference purposes only. Legal pressure is not killing off People,'' or the more traditional "Pacifism During World War I." the term paper companies, accorOrdering a paper from Pacific ding to Posin. A decline in the Research- is as easy as ordering a market (fewer students buying magazine subscription. The en- papers) and high operating costs closed order blank permits the are making the term paper student to charge the paper on business "economically not Visa or Master Charge. viable," he .said. The prices of research papers Posin said the high costs of advary from company to company. vertising, postal rates and paper Pacific charges $3.00 per page for are eroding the profit margin. term papers on file, $7 .50 for inThe Research Assistants writing dividualized research papers. staff receives ''no less than $50 Posin's Research Assistants char- per paper.'' The company makes ge around $40 per paper. Rush or- money when the papers are put on ders or customized research run file and repeatedly resold. higher. Posin said he is proud of the Posin was the only term paper company's term paper quality, mill operator willing to provide in- and its protection of the customer. "We protect our clientele," he formation about the researchpaper industry. His company was said. involved in legal disputes and He said the company will never eventually won_on "free speech" send two term papers to any one grounds. school. And, he said, he'd never Pacific Research follows a heard of his customers being policy of refusing to provide in- caught with a purchased term Continued on page 7 formation.

The Metropolitan November 28, 1979

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The Metropolitan Novembef\2B, 1979 ,

News l 980 metro Census is counting on Auraria

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by Joan Conrow

A unique two unit course combining classroom instruction and a part-time job will be offered by the Urban Studies Department during the spring semester. URS 490, Census Data Seminar, is the result of a cooperative effort between Metropolitan State College and the United States Bureau of the Census. Students enrolled in the course will receive academic credit and extra income by working as enumerators in the upcoming 1980 census.

"Students can earn $4.50 an hour and three credit - hours as ce,nsus takers. '' "Middle-class white housewives traditionally took the census," said Dr. ~ Robert Czerniak, who will be teaching the course. "The housewife has now become a part of the labor force, which is where the student comes in." Czerniak said 4 to 5 percent of the nation's population was not contacted in the 1970 census. Most of these were low income, elderly and minority groups, • many of whom live in urban areas that white housewives might not feel comfortable enumerating. "An estimated 12 percent of Denver's Chicano population was missed in the last census," said Czerniak. "Census data is used to determine revenue sharing ... ~ to cities and federal funding of programs like CETA. That undercount resulted in the city of Denver losing millions of dollars." "The 1980 census is extremely important to Colorado," Czerniak said. "We'll get another representative (Congressman), and the (census) data will determine which part of the state gets himY Czerniak said the Bureau is aiming to do a better job in the 1980 census, and recognizes the importance of hiring people from within the community to act as enumerators. • "1980 is their (the U.S. Census Bureau's) year to shine," said Czerniak. "We got in on it a little early at Metro, and that's an advantage for the students." This advantage comes in the form of the Experimental Student Intern ·.- Program, developed by the Bureau of the Census in cooperation with academic institutions. The Bureau provides temporary jobs while the college provides classroom instruction (URS 490) about the type of data collected, census procedures and the use of census data in the public and private sectors. "Metro has been identified as one out of forty-four (colleges across the country) participating in this program," said Czerniak. Upon completion of URS 490, about forty students will be hired by the Bureau r., of the Census as enumerators. Following a brief training period, they will work twenty hours weekly from mid April until the end of May. Those completing the in- ternship successfully may be eligible for additional summer work. "Pay is $4.50 an hour average," said Czerniak. "Also, they (students) can earn up to three credit hours (upper division) in Urban Studies, Chicano Studies or Afro-American Studies by working as census takers."

While the part-time employment is a concrete benefit of the course Czerniak said the class has a lot to offer to students in all areas of the college, even those students who do not need or want outside employment with the Bureau of the Census. ' "There's a tremendous amount of information generated by the census," said Czerniak. "Census data is important, and students should learn how to use it properly." Czerniak said the course will help people know what information is available, and how to get it. Confiden.: tiality and appropriate use of the census will also be covered, as well as using the best information in a research topic. "People aren't aware of how much the U.S. Census Bureau does," Czerniak said. "They're one government agency that pumps out stuff that's used by everybody." Census Data Seminar was ·offered during summer school, the first time credit was ever given in that subject in a United States or Canadian college. Czerniak said schools world-wide asked for information about the course. For more information about Census Data Seminar, contact Bob Czerniak in the Urban Studies Department, or the office of Cooperative Education at MSC.

[)r. Robert Czerniak demonstrates census taking to a Ninth Street "resident."

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The Metropolitan November 28, 1979

tlews Age of the universe still 'uncertain' · by S. Peter Duray-Bito The age of the universe is not a subject of every day concern to most of us. There are a few dedicated people, though, who consider the age of the universe as another mystery for humans to solve. As an astro-researcher, Dr. William A. Fowler has been looking for answers for 43 years. A cherubic man, with a white beard and bald head, Dr. Fowler has been with the California Institute of Technology for those 43 years. He was in Denver Nov. 16 presenting "The Age of the Universe, the Galaxy and the Chemical Elements" to a physics department colloqium in UCD's Tower Building. There has been some controversy over the age of the universe. As recently as Nov. 14, scientists at Harvard and in Arizona claim ..previous estimates were wrong because of cer~ain oversights in calculation. They claim Hubble's Constant, the figure used to calculate the age of the most distant galaxies, is twice as great as once thought. According to contemporary astrophysics theory, the galaxies are expanding from a primordial 'big-bang' or explosion. By measuring the distance to the galaxies and their rate of expansion, Hubble's Constant leads astronomers back in time to when the big-bang took place. Hubble's Constant was long held to be 50 kilometers per second per million parsecs (a parsec is 3.26 light years) and this placed the age of the universe at

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around 15 to 18 billion years old. tain amount of time to produce what are With the new constant, the universe known as the heavier elements. The lightis believed to be only 9 billion years old. est element, hydrogen, is what stars burn Dr. Fowler was not here to advocate as fuel. Through nuclear fusion they or refute the scientists' claim. create newer, heavier elements. By "There are many uncertainties in looking at the radioactive elements measuring the distance to those distant galaxies,'' Dr. Fowler said. "One has to include our own motion through the universe and our observations are constantly being upgraded by finer instruments. I have tackled the problem from a different angle and believe my observation to be free of those kinds of uncertainties." by Jean Downing, R.N. Dr. Fowler uses nuclear physics in arriving at his answer. He' starts with the ' There is growing premise that it took the first stars a cer- . evidence that illness is self-induced in today's society. Contributing factors are increased stress and inadequate cop' ing mechanisms, lack of a regular exercise program, environmental pollution ignorance, """1liiiiiiOiiisiilc1lloscope and inadequate or improper nutrition. This latter form of self pollution occurs because of the fabricated, refined, processed food that is loaded with fats, sugar, and salt. Unfortunately these foods now make up the American diet. These foods nourish the body less, ingives you crease the risk and incidence of many disQuality. Reliability eases, and considerably increase the food and Convenience bill. Tb~re is something you can do about at a price this! .:J::ake a good critical look at your you can afford. diet. Get reference material in the library. The goal is to become knowledgeable of Here's what you get: all aspects of nutrition, exploring the • New plugs, points many so-called facts as well as myths. and condenser Nutrition is a very controversial sub• Newdistributorcap,rotorandcoil, '• Service PCV ject; many people get on the bandwagon, if needed • Dynamometer engine tune,up and advocate unhealthy and unsound ad• Replace faulty ignition wires • Infra-red performance analysis vice. Each individual must do some and/or terminals and adjustment of hydro-carbon • Adjust points and timing and carbon-monoxide exhaust research on the subject, and apply their Adjustment and chemical cleaning emissions knowledge to individual preferences and of carburetor • Service or replace air filter life styles. Good judgement and common sense is necessary. A good general rule to follow is moderation and balance. 4 CYL. 6 CYL. 8 CYL. The United States Senate Select Mazda Rotary, Motor Homes and some RVs slightly higher Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs and the USDA in a nutrition symposium, recognized the need for restrucI OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 31, 1979 I turing the American diet. The recommendations are: I WITH THIS COUPON I • Lower fat intake by using less and I · I leaner meats (less than six ounces every I ON THE INSTA·TUNE UP I. day), use less butter and lard, and skim milk instead of whole milk for adults. •Use more dietary fiber, i.e., whole OFFER GOOD AT THESE INSTA·TUNE CENTERS grains, whole bran, fruit and vegetables with skins intact when feasible. INSTA·TUNE-LUBE INSTA-TUNE • Discard the salt shaker - almost 761 W. 84th AVE. 1331 E. COLFAX every food purchased has salt. There are (84th & HURON) DENVER many other spices and herbs to be used as THORNTON 832·5442 flavoring. 426-5871 • Reduce refined sugar consum-

thorium and uranium which have known lifetimes of nuclear decay, Dr. Fowler measured the ratio of decayed material to undecayed material. r As a result of his measurements, Dr. Fowler has estimated the age of the universe to be 10 to 15 billions years. How does Dr. Fowler compare this with the new figure claimed by the scientists at Harvard and Arizona? "There are many mavericks in this field and I am usually skeptical," he ob- ' served. "At the same time, it is the mavericks who come up with revolutionary work. I have not seen their paper so I really can't comment, but I believe my calculations and approach to be surer in terms of reducing the variables.'' The work of Dr. Fowler, and many ;. others around the world, is not only confined to the question of the age of the universe. But it is that question that intrigues them the most for it brings humans closer to a scientific answer to the prime question: How did we all get here? .

the -student

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ption. Label reading is especially important as many unsuspected foods have sugar added. Much of our eating is habit-learned and acquired tastes. It takes education, awareness, motivation and selfresponsibility to change behavior, tkereby increasing your level of health. Virtually anyone can do the necessary things to improve the chances of a more healthful, longer life of higher quality. This should be motivation enough to stop self-pollution!

Jean Downing is an adult nurse practitioner at the Metropolitan Sta(e College Student Health Service.

The Metropolitan November 28, 1979

·ttews B.V.D.s Auraria Board approves revised parking regulations

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At its Nov. 12 meeting the Auraria Board of Directors approved revised parking and traffic rules and regulations for the campus. These will be put in effeet Dec. 1, 1979. Parking Director Ben Walton said the rules and regulations, formulated with help from faculty, staff ansl students through the recently organized Auraria Parking Advisory Council, reflect important changes in the management and operation of the parking system on campus. A brochure containing the regulations will be available for distribution in early December. Major changes made in. the revised rules include: prohibiting parking except in areas, lots and on streets specifically allowed for parking; specifying procedures for the imposition of institutional sanctions upon 11tudents, staff and faculty members who fail to pay three or more outstanding parking tickets after reasonable notice has been provided; and outlining the criteria for towing and impounding a vehicle at the owner's expense for parking violations. Also included is a list of ·new, higher penalties for parking violations to discourage those violations and meet higher operating costs as well as new fees for 1980 parking permits, Walton said. Walton said the new parking and traffic regulations are designed to meet the different needs of a diverse campus population through a broad selection of parking options. He said the regulations explain why people must pay to park on the campus and set forth provisions for the safety and security of people and property, the reduction of parking violations, and the satisfaction of the parking system's financial requirements.

Women administrators to meet on campus A conference with the purpose of identifying and grouping together women administrators from private and public institutions in Colorado is scheduled for Dec. 7-8. The Conference for Women in Higher Education Administration will be at the St. Francis Interfaith Center on the • Auraria campus, 11th and Champa. "We wish to explore issues in educational administration together, to come to know each other better, and to achieve greater visibility for women in administrative positions," a spokesperson for the conference said. A $45 fee includes meal and materials. For more information call , Sally Schnieder-Robinson at 629-3132.

Heartscreen detects early warning signs of heart ailments

The Heartscreen Program, an examination method designed to detect the early signs of heart disease and to help modify the "risk factors" associated with circulatory ailments, will be available Thursday, Dec. 17 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in St. Cajetan' s Church on the Auraria campus. The program is sponsored by Metropolitan State College and the full examination and consulting sessiQn costs $36 per participant. The 45 minute test includes an analysis of physical activity levels, smoking habits, family history, blood pressure, fat measurements, electrocardiogram, serum cholesterol, triglycerides, stress and other risk factors. Prior to the screening participants will be asked to fill out a data form. This

form, a spokesman said, and the results of the tests will be analyzed to identify people with a high risk level. All test results and suggestions will be mailed to the.participants and are kept strictly confidential, a spokesman said. Those who wish more information or an appointment for a Heartscreen may call 773-2626. The program is open to all Auraria faculty, staff, students and their families.

Is it junk or a valuable antique? The difference between a genuine antique and merely old junk can be learned in a new walking tour offered by Denver Walking Tours Inc. The two hour tours will feature visits to five contrasting galleries in downtown Denver. Gallery experts wiU answer questions and show examples of types and prices of antiques. The new tour series begins Dec. 1 at 1 p .m. Reservations can be made before Nov. 30. For further information contact Mary Ellen Hobbs at 832-7645 or 3777029.

Focus deadline approaching Focus is a Metropolitan State College publication published each semester by the Office of Public Relations. The publication, its editor said, is an opportunity for MSC faculty and staff to let the other members of the MSC community know about their achievements. Submissions to Focus may be made concerning the following categories: awards and honors, publications, appointments, conferences, papers and miscellaneous. The editor said the following format should be used for submissions: At the top of the page, indicate the category of the submission. Submissions must be typed. A sample submission is: "Dr. Wally Puta, professor of wild rice and cable cars, has been awarded the Rice-aRoni Award for excellence in academic papers." The deadline for submissions for the fall sem~ter is Monday, Dec. 3 at 10 a .m. For more information about Focus interested persons may call Pat Mielnick at 629-2957 or 629-3042.

· Center to celebrate Advent The St. Francis Interfaith Center will celebrate Advent (the period 40 days before Christmas) with the following series of programs: • Dec. 7, at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Oksana Ross will discuss the history of ' 'Madonna and Child" art work up through the 18th century at St. Elizabeth's Church on campus. • Dec. 5, from 9-7 and Dec. 11, from 9-4 filmstrips will be shown in the lounge at the Interfaith Center concerning the " History of the Manger." •On Wednesday, Dec. 12, at 12 noon an "Ecumenical Prayer Service" will be held in the lounge at the Interfaith Center. - All are welcome, a spokesman said, to join in celebration of Advent sponsored by the Center free of charge.

Slide show about Palestine to be held T he Colorado P a lestine H uman Rights Committee and other organizations will present a slide-show a nd speeches about the problems of Palestine on Thursday, Nov. 29, 8 p.m. at the Unitarian Church, 1400 Lafayette, Denver. Admission is $2.

MSC students may contract for major/minor Metropolitan State College offers students an alternative to the conventional majors and minors found in the MSC Bulletin. The Cont ract Major/ Minor Program is a course of study designed by the student, in conjunction with his/ her advising committee (three full-time faculty members from the student's area of emphasis). The result is a degree with the student's special career goal in mind. Information may be obtained at the Office of the Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs, MA 319, or c~ll 6293107.

Gay Center opens door presents Word is Out The Lesbian/ Gay Resource Center, a student organization of Metropolitan State College, is now located in Room 352 of the Student Activities Center. Office hours are: Monday, 12-5; Tuesday, 9-2; Wednesday, 12-4; and Thursday, 9-2 and 6-9p.m. On Dec. 13 the LGRC will present the film Word is Out, a documentary on the lives, struggles and experiences of lesbians and gay men. The film will be shown at 10:45 a.m., 3:30 and 7 p.m. in room 330 of the Auraria Student Center. The showing is free and discussion groups will follow for interested viewers. Membership to LGRC is open to any student, staff or faculty member at Auraria who is concerned with the issues of human rights, with a focus on gay rights, and who wishes to support and

work toward the goals of the organization. Interested Aurarians may contact the LGRC at 629-6317 or drop by during office hours. LGRC's mailing address is: Box 82, 1006 Eleventh St., Denver, 80204.

Parade of Lights assembles at Auraria The annual "Parade of Lights," a holiday parade in downtown Denver, will be held from Monday, Nov. 26, through Friday, Nov. 30. Half of parking lot E on the Auraria campus and several adjoining streets will be used for the parade assembly. This will necessitate some re-routing of traffic through the campus from about 5:45 p.m. until 6:30 p.m. during the week, according to the Community Relations Office .

Auraria appoints coordinator Larry D. Ambrose has been appointed Coordinator of Campus Events for the Auraria Higher Education Center. Mr. Ambrose will be responsible for scheduling, coordinating, planning and producing centralized special events throughout the campus, as well as implementing cultural affairs and special events policy and procedure. He will also coordinate scheduling the use of campus facilities by communtiy groups1

Public Safety accepts "after hours" cards Faculty can authorize students to use buildings after hours by filing the student's name with Public Safety.

~ropolitan State College

Elections

for Representatives of the Student Body 4 5 &) 6. December ,,.. ,"'............~ .

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Polls located in ~ Student Center Lobby ~ .................................................................................................................... 8:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. ......' ,.,, Positions to be filled:

1 member to the Student Support Committee 1 student trustee 3 members to the Student Affairs Committee

Members to the Curriculum Committee:

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1 from the School of Business 1 from the Humanities Department 1 from the School of Science and Math 1 from the School of Engineering Technology 1 from Professional Studies'

For further information contact Metropol itan State Stu· dent Government at 629-3253.

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The Metrop"olitan November 28, 1979 .

Editorial

Snow brings Denver to its knees by Sal Ruibal The record snows that blanketed Denver last week provided us with ample evidence that this city is hopelessly dependent on the automobile as a form of transportation. Now, l didn't need to tell you that. Anyone who has lived here longer than two days knows that the only alternative to wheeling about in a car is sentencing yourself to an indeterminite wait at an RTD bus stop. Add a few feet of snow to that situation and you've got a scene slightly less chaotic than the asylum at Charenton. And a lot less fun, I'm sure. For two days, the downtown area of our city was a deserted island, set off from the rest of the world by icy

viaducts and impassable interstate highways. The loss in business revenue was enormous, but not as large as the amounts paid to employees for staying home. For many workers, their time loss went uncompensated. Students, while obviously enjoying the two days of extra vacation, were denied access to an education which they already paid for. There are many reasons why Denver does not have a viable mass transit system. RTD is finally working on getting a light-rail system ... twenty years too late. The bureaucrats in Washington have denied previous grants for a rail system because they felt the metro area lacked sufficient population density. The irony of this situation is that growth has continued to sprawl as a direct result of auto-mania.

Last year we had the dubious distinction of setting a record for air pollution alerts in the dangerous category. Although experts cite many reasons for the Brown Cloud, a rough consensus would agree that the combination of auto emissions and finely ground sand contribute heavily to the mess.

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That sand is spread from government trucks trying desperately to make our roads navigable for automobiles. If a dangerous Brown Cloud, lousy bus service and heavy snows cart 't convince our leaders that a rail system is necessary for life in Denver to continue, nothing will.

Letters Skiers vs. Snowmobiles Dear Editor: Rocky Mountain National Park is proposing not plowing the ten miles of road from the west (Grand Lake) entrance to the Timber Lake trailhead. Five trailheads will not be accessible to ski tours/snowshoers unless they use the road with snowmobiles! The road will be groomed and patrolled for snowmobiling - negating any fuel/cost saved by not plowing. The alternative ski trails proposed by the Park will all be near or congruent with the snowmobile roadway. Please write this week to: Superintendent Rocky Mountain National Parks Estes Park, Colorado 80511 Let your voice be heard! Thank you, Tourers United Box 727 Grand Lake, Colo. 80447

Walton states goals Hi! Metro Students, I am Agnes, Jackie, (everyone calls me Jackie and doesn't know who Agnes is), Walton. I have been going to Metro since January 1976. My major is in Human Servicesr l also have another major in Psychology. My grade point average is 3.65. I have been active within the membership of Student Organization of Human Services since I started with Metro at the old campus. I am now Vice-president of the afore mentioned organization. The reason I am now running for Student Affairs Committee is I feel a commitment to the college. I feel I need to use some of my energy to help the students who are just beginning at Metro, so they can have as good or better college experience than I have had. I an not a young student, like most of us at Metro aren't. I have grown children and a granddaughter. I have owned my own business and have managed other peoples'. l come to you, the student body, as a person of experience. My goals are: • I want to see and hear better communications between the student government and the student body of Metro. I also feel that maybe a little better communications between the faculty, the staff, and the students of Metro, would be in order. (At the Leadership Conference this fall we were, students and faculty, brainstorming and came up with some very encouraging and spontaneous ideas for communications.) I also would like to encourage anyone who is interested or has any ideas to share them with me. • The Student Activity fees have been a very big issue since we moved to the new campus. I would like to see a budget made visable to the students in general. The Student Government has access and the ability to vote which way the money is spent. I feel I am one of many of the students who feel a need to ensure control of how this money is spent.

These are my major goals. I can think of many, many other goals that are within reach. l also hope each one of you, as students, have a goal or several that might be shared with me. As we go through out everyday lives on campus, l would like to think that a thought about Student Government will pass through your mind. I hope that when.elections come on December 4-5-6, that you will vote for me, Agnes "Jackie" Walton, and back the energy I will be placing at the student bodys' disposal. . Thank you! Please pass on any information you have about me, talk to the person sitting next to you in class and ask if they have read this article and if not, ask them to get it and read it or tell them about it. (Remember this might be a good way to talk to that person you always wanted to talk to but didn't know what to say.) Thank you again. PLEASE VOTE FOR ME IN THE ELECTION.

Government; the creation of a position within Student Government of Student Advocate; continuing to work against merger/consolidation; re-writing the ASMSC Constitution; and the inclusion of a representative from the Inter-Club-Council as an ex-officio member of the Joint Committee. I ask that you vote for me in the coming Student Government elections, Dec. 4, 5 and 6, so that I may continue to serve you. Vote for Sandy Danaan, Larry Plume and Jackie Walton for the Student Affairs Committee. Working Together for a Better Student Government. Thank you, Sandy Danaan

Agnes "Jackie" Walton

SAC accomplishments I am an Anthropology major and a contract major in Women's Studies. I have been a student at Metropolitan State College, on and off, for about nine years and a full time student for the past three years. I am a senior and expect to finish my second major at the end of fall semester 1980. This last year which I have spent as a member of Student Government has been an unparalleled learning experience for me. Working with other members of Student Government I have accomplished many of the goals which I set when I first ran for the Student Affairs Committee, but as my knowledge about the functions of the S.A.C. and about the potential of Student Government as a whole have grown over the past year, so the work that I see which needs to be done has correspondingly grown. In the last year the S.A.C. succeeded in: Insuring that the MSC parents who use the Auraria Child Care Center will continue to receive a financial subsidy; obtaining control and responsibility for the portion of student fees that is allocated for club travel and club support; developing a procedure whereby all clubs have fair and equal access to these monies; and allocating $3000 for club use, available through the Student Activities Office. In addition, the S.A.C. is in the final phase of developing a comprehensive and rigorous set of by-laws which will enable the Committee to function in a more orderly and effective manner. We are also investigating ways in which students can gain control bf the rest of their student fees. Two of my personal goals, which I am pleased to say, have become realities are the revival of the InterClub-Council and a very successful MSC Leadership Conference held this fall which raised about $200 for Student Government. Some of my goals for the upcoming year are: More student input to the various governing bodies at Auraria; student control of our student fee money; better communication between the student body and Student Government; a more responsive and effective Student

EDITOR fn1nk Mullen B<ISl"ESS MA"AGER Steve Wuges PRODOCTIO" MA"AGER S. Peter Duray-Blto REPORTERS Karen Breslln. Lou Chapman. Joan Conrow. B. Decker. Steve Raabe. Sal Rulbal. Emerson Schwartzkopf PROD<ICTIO" Anamaria fink. Clint Funk TYPESETTl"G Prototype ADVERTISl"G Steve Shearer CREDIT MA"AGER Cindy Pacheco DISTRIB<ITIO" Dan Hon1n. Mark LaPedus fl Metropolitan State College pcibllcatlon for th111 flurarla ttlgher Edcicatlon Centu sapport111d by adnrtlslng and stcid111nt fHs. Editorial and business offlc1111 are l0<ated In Room 156 of the Aurarla Stcident Centu. 10th and Lawrence. D111nV111r, CO. Edltorlal D111partm111nt: 6Z9-Z507. Business Department: 6Z9-IJ61. Malling address: The Metropolitan Box57 1006 11th St. Denvu, CO IOZ04 Th M1tropolllH la ,abllahld 1vuy Wldn11cl1y by Mllropollton Stot1 Coll1111. Opinions 11p1H11cl within orw those or the wrltus and filo not necenully reflect the opinion• of Th1 M1tro,ollton, tho pop1r'1 odvortl11n or Motropollton Stot1 Colle,.1. Th• Motropollton w1lcorH1 any lnfol'lll<lllon', fro1·lo11<1 or· tlcl11. 9a11t 1clltorl1l1 or l11t1ra to tho editor. 1111 aab· ml11lon1 ahoald H iy,ld, clOC1bl1·1poc1cl incl within two po111 In lontth.

The Metropolitan November 28, 1979 ~

Hurricane hunts for.witnesses by Sal Ruibal

It was a typical Denver summer afternoon; blue skies under a blazing sun. David Espinoza, Jr. was riding his motorcycle eastbound on W. Colfax Avenue near the Auraria Higher Education Center. As he entered the intersection at Kal~math Street, he was struck by a late-model Cadillac that was making a left turn against the traffic. The impact hurled Espinoza through the air; his body crashed into the gutter on the · corner near the District Attorney's Office. This accident occurred between 2 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. on Monday, July 30, 1979. Espinoza died shortly after the accident, leaving a wife and four-year-old child. Because of irregularities in completing the accident report, insurance benefits for Espinoza's survivors have been held up. That's where "Al" Hurri-

cane enters the story . . "Al" Hurricane is a notorious Den. ver private investigator famed for being a thorn in the side of The Establishment. Hurricane prefers to concentrate on community action projects these days, but he made an exception in the Espinoza case because he was concerned about the family. Although the police investigated the accident, several witnesses were not interviewed. Their statements are essential to the settlement of the case. According to Hurricane, there were two groups of witnesses that were not contacted by police. The first group has been described by those at the site as six or seven students near the bus stop on the north side of W. Colfax Avenue. Several of the students were believed to be "Orientals." After the accident, a few of the students crossed the intersection to check on · -

franian students·to be interviewed by.INS by Frank Mullen

Iranian students at Auraria will be interviewed by agents of the U.S. Department of Immigration and Naturalization Service the week of December 3 in compliance with President Carter's order to assess the status of Iranian aliens in this country. Officials of the Immigration Service in Washington said students found to be in violation of their student status can be deport~d.

Espinoza's condition. The second group was standing at the bus stop bench on the west side of The admissions officers at Auraria's Kalamath Street. There were possibly two three institutions said ther is no way to or three young men at the bench, along tell if any Auraria students will be depor- · with a woman. One of the men was deted under the policy. Grounds for depor- scribed as "Chicano," the other was tation include dropping out of school, either Latino or Arabic. The woman was working without a valid work visa, or any an Anglo, in her 30s, with red hair. conviction for "crimes of moral turpitude." Murder, rape, armed robbery, and child abuse are among the "crimes of moral turpitude" listed by the INS. Auraria admissions officers said 205-270 Iranian students are enrolled in Continued on page 14

Denver Center Theatre Company invites students to Open House by Terron Hutt

Nov. 29 at the Denver Center for the Per-

I. forming Arts. Space is limited and com-

Metropolitan State College students are invited to tour the Denver Center for the Performing Arts theatre complex as part of a new MSC program. Susan Blish, Metropolitan State College director of public relations, said the program is a cultural experience to inspire Metro students' interest in the arts and to make the students aware of their downtown cultural community. She said the DCTC is hosting a free Open House and tour for MSC students

Term papers

Investigator "Al" Hurricane points to location of accident witnesses.

plimentary tickets are required. The tickets may be picked up at window 5 of the MSC Administration building; ADM 313; West Classroom 260; or the Student Government Office, room 340 in the Student Center. "We arranged for this (the program) to happen so students can enjoy their community," Blish said. "And to give faculty, staff, and students a chance to do something together. "We want to see what the DCTC has to offer them as in-· dividuals."

Continued from page 1 paper. "Service" is a word heard often in At Metro, English profei;sor Lucille the term paper industry, where research Patten doesn't think students are in- papers can be bought as easily as volved in the term paper market. She magazines. Professors, however, had closely monitors student progress another word for the business: · throughout the writing of a paper, she "Plagiarism." The plagiarism business, however, is said, making it difficult, if not impossible, to pass off someone else's work declining and Posin said there is probably only one thing which could return both as one's own. · "I think an instructor can prevent the term paper industry and higher education enrollments to their former that from happening," she said. An MSC student who asked his glory. "The draft," he said. name not be used said he once operated a Without the reinstatement of consmall but lucrative term paper business scription, however, the term paper mills on the east coast. ''Most of my customers weren't may have to depend upon the foreign dumb," he said. "They were just lazy. I students for a long time to come. was simply providing a service."

If you were a witness to this accident, or know of anyone who was present when Espinoza was struck, it is imperative that you contact "Al" Hurricane as soon as possible. Mr. Hurricane's telephone number is 343-6664. He utilizes a phone-recorder to eliminate harassing calls, but will contact you immediately.

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The Metropolitan November 28, 1979

•

f eature •·.

Photos & clips courtesy of The Denver Public Library. Western History Department.

Photos clockwise from bottom left: Alferd Packer's grave in Littleton , Cemetery; The common graves of Packer's prospecting party near Lake City, Colo.; Photo of Packer taken in Canyon City Penitentiary; Newspaper clips about the case; Bill Brodie, an airline pilot and actor in the movie, is shown during a filming session in Josephina's restaurant in Larimer Square.

Alferd .Packer: ·man aJ 8

by Frank Mullen

. '.~

Alferd Packer bas a diabolical reputation in Colorado, but a Denverit~ who wrote a book and a screenplay on Packer's life said the alleged man-eater was simply "a loser" who led a band of misfits to their deaths in the Colorado Rockies. "He (Packer) was not really an evil person," said Burton Raffel, a Denver University professor and author. "He was not homicidal, but he was a strange man . . . (In· my research) I was enormously impressed by him." Raffel studied newspaper accounts, journals and personal correspondence of the period. (1850-1920) while writing the original story for the recent movie The Legend ofAlfred Packer. Packer, the only survivor of a sixman prospecting party trapped in the blizzard of 1874, was later convicted of killing and eating his partners. The case was the first cannibalism conviction in the United States. Raffel became intrigued by the Packer enigma and after he co-authored the screenplay he wrote a book on Pack-

er's life. The work will soon be published by Bantam Books. After all his research, Raffel said, he is still unsure about what really happened in the blizzard 105 years ago. · "We really don't know what the truth is," he said. "You see there was only one survivor and that was Alferd Packer. He told a lot of versions of the story. Perhaps one of them is true ... To say the least, he was an interested party in the case." Packer. is locally famous for bis alleged unbridled appetite. The cafeteria at the University of Colorado in Boulder is named for him and James A. Michener, in his novel Centennial, repeated the famous story of Judge M.B. Gerry, a Democrat.

''There were seven Democrats in Hinsdale County, but you ate five of them!" "There were seven Democrats in Hinsdale County, but you ate five of them!" the judge allegedly said at Pack-

...

The Metropolitan November 28, 1979

Packer s an , was a "motley crew." · "They believed the stories about the quick riches and they got taken," he said. " ... It's an example of what happens to the little guys who act on impulse anti. don't get away with it." Packer was not physically a "little guy." He was over six feet tall and, according to Raffel, Packer had "bursts of almost demonic strength" and may have been an epileptic. Some accounts of the man-eater depict him as an early version of Charles Manson, who was convicted of the TateLa Bianca murders in California, but Raffel said Packer was not a "murderer for the fun of it;" if in fact be was a murderer at all.

''If he was guilty it was not a premeditated

crime... riot the type you would have to worry about him repeating. ''

~tl myth er''S sentencing. "I sentence you to hang by the neck until dead, as a warning against reducing the Democratic population of the state."

"It's an example of the little guys who act on impulse and don 't get away with it. '' • · The story of Judge Gerry is fiction, Raffel said, as is much of the popularized Packer legend. However, he said, if "Gerry didn't say it he should have," and the line is included in the movie. "There are a lot of conflicting reports (about Packer)," he said. "There ~e some wildly inaccurate accounts around.'' · Packer was a loser, Raffel said, who bit off more than he could chew. He claimed to have a working knowledge of the mountain area and five men believed him. Their faith in their inept guide and ...their lust for gold cost them their lives. "They (Packer's party) were foolhardy," he said. "They wanted to get up in the high country fast· and beat the others to Breckenridge."

"If he was guilty, it was not a premediated crime," he said. "It was not .the type of crime you would have to worry about him repeating." Although sentenced to death in his first trial, Packer was later retried and sentenced to life in prison. In 1900, Denver Post reporter Polly Pry began a crusade to "free the maneater ." The campaign bad the blessing of Bonfils and Tammen, the Post's owners. During the "Free Packer" crusade, Bonfils and Tammen were shot and wounded by Packer's attorney. Packer was later released on parole. "Packer was in his 50s when he was set free," Raffel said. "He lived in obscurity afterwards . . . He went into the chicken business in Littleton." As far as he knows, Raffel said, Packer never ran afoul of the law again. Even during his stay in the penitentiary, he said, Packer was a quiet prisoner who spent his time making bridles. It seems the madness that drove Packer during the 1874 storm was left in the mountains with the bodies of his companions. Raffel said in his original story he "was as a,ccurate as possible" in depicting Packer. Later, he and another writer, Chuck Meyers, wrote the screenplay, and some of the historical accuracy was traded for cinematic fiction. ''Some things had to·be changed for plot reasons," he said. "And other aspects of the story were changed on location during production ... After all, we were shooting for an entertaining movie, not a documentary.'' The movie opened in November and received mixed reviews in the Denver area. It is a low-budget (under $1 million) production and was shot locally, with some scenes filmed in the Fairplay area and two other scenes shot in Larimer Square. In movie circles the film has been dubbed the "weekend production" since many of the actors hold full-time jobs in non-acting occupations. Raffel said the movie was "professionally done,'' however, and the public will make the final decision of its worth. "We didn't exploit violence, or the horror of cannibalism,'' he said. "It's an honest movie. The people don't walk away with a sour feeling in their stomachs. "I think people will get the message of the Packer story," Raffel said. "That the frontier was not at all glamorous and for every prospector who made it big there were hundreds who wound up like Packer and his partners ... They are the little guys who never made it. There was no room for failure in the frontier.''

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The Metropolitan November 28, 1979

~-m~s¥~ America's 'id' wears leather and blue jeans Black leather jackets, black leather hats, black leather pants, black leather straps, First rule is: The laws of Germany the leaders are leather, leathered are the Second rule is: Be nice to mommy leaders, long live the leather. And tom blue jeans, too. Third rule is: Don't talk to commies Fourth rule is: Eat kosher salamis. The costume - the costume is part of punk, of being different in an era of The doorway, littered with empties homogonized mediocrity, of having of Foster's Lager cans and cheap wine severely shorn hair, cheesy makeup, tenbottles, stinks of sweat and puke. They nis-shoed feet, and Ramones-emblazoned always clean up the Rainbow Music Hall T-shirts. for the class acts. Punk, to really see it, is neither A hefty Feyline muscle at the door ' juvenile nor delinquent. Those who rock gives a force five leer and goes through a here in the black leather tonight work two-step body pat, all the way down. A behind the counter at the neighborhood few feet away, a polieeman eyes the frisk. dry cleaners tomorrow. To kill time, the officer slaps the elecThese persons deviate only - in tronic billy club of a walkie-talkie into his behavior and taste, anyway - in refusing left palm. to listen to the swill from local radio A blonde puny, left over from the mongers, or paying homage to the last Firefall show, shoves out the hand almighty discotheque dee jay. for tickets. She stares at the stub, rips the (My God, Martha, but they're ticket, and hands back the souvenir part strange.) without moving her .eyes. "Hey, that's a real great . "Enjoy the show," she says, turning Gonna take a chance on her to catch the next frisk. looking coat you've got After a two year hiatus, The One bullet in the cylinder Ramones returned to Denver for one there. What kind is it?" show at the Rainbow Music Hall. And in a moment ofpassion Maybe they came back to enjoy the "Huh? Oh yeah, well, uh hospitality. Get the glory like Charles Manson Sheena is a punk rocker now. thanks, gee, uh, I picked it • She's a punk punk, a punk rocker Gonna smile, I'm gonna laugh Punk punk, punk rocker ... up in a second-hand shop Inside, it's leather. Black leather. You 're gonna get a blood bath by Emerson Schwartzkopf

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once. It's got the old puke And in a moment ofpassion stains and everything," I reply. Get the glory like Charles Manson "Oh, wow,'' she says, smiliJ\g. You gotta go go go goodbye. A band called The Transistors hit the stage to do a warm-up for The Ramones. This crowd doesn't need a warm-up. What they want, I don't know They're all hopped up And ready to go. Lights down. Howls from the audience. Stomping feet. Crowd on their feet. Crowd on the chairs. Sliding feet on stage. Flashlights in the darkness tracing winding paths. Heat. Screams. Bouncers block the stage. Lights up. Meltdown. "It's great to be back in Denver/' growls lead singer Joey Ramone. Bassist Dee Dee Ramone counts out - shouts out - the beat: "One, two, three, four ..

And the concert begins with "Blitzkrieg Bop," as Marky Ramone smashes the willing drumheads. What continues for the next hour and a- half is a relentless series of variations on four-chord rock structures, coming back again and again like Stuka dive bombers pounding the little Polish town in a repetitious propaganda reel. The Ramones blast out distortion the way the good prophet Leo Fender intended it to be. Occasionally, the echoplex cuts in on Joey Ramone's vocals, screaming out the guttural shout from the canyons of hell while the banshee of Johnny Ramone's guitar shrieks accompaniment. As for looks - all The Ramones (My God, Martha, but they're ugly and strange) are in T-shirts and black leather jackets. And torn blue jeans, too. Now I guess I gotta tell 'em , That I got (!O cerebellum The music of The Ramones pales, though, next to their subject mat!er.

Mental disorders. Naive teenage romance. Sedation. CreJins. Sniffing glue. Hatred. Murder. Shock treatment. Rockaway Beach. The audience at the concert eats it alJ up. In a recent review of Fleetwood Mac's Tusk, Rocky Mountain News writer Eric Lawlor referred to guitarist Lindsay Buckingham reflecting some sort of id. Forget it. Fleetwood Mac probablJ thinks the id is some connection the~ might know in L.A. The Ramones are the id. Blasting at full-tilt, The Ramones speak of the dark side of humanity, the ugly, bloody monster left after the Angels' Flight a11tl Quinas are stripped clean. The fascism and schizophrenia The Ramones speak of in "Commando" or "Teenage Lobotomy" is the id of American society today. In The Knack - on Get The Knack - finally pointed out the ritual public torture of the American teenage male, the ,.._ Ramones explore the intense energy Qf society's undercurrent ... the neurotic, homicidal nature spawned by today's life of stress. While some do the best to hide or ignore these feelings, The Ramones sound off with tales of murder, grocery store robbery, ·and tawdry "please-don'ttouch-me-there" teenage sexuality. ThiS is the edge - the manufactured versus the real - that almost everyone avoids . . . except the punks. The Ramones came back for three encores this night, and then the punks went home - dancing on that fine line between sanity and insanity, anit knowing there's no difference, anyway. "Blitzkrieg Bop,,, "Commando,,, "Teenage Lobo·t omy," "Sheena Is A Punk Rocker," "Glad To See You Go" © 1976, 1977, 1978 Taco Tunes/ Bleu Disque Music (ASCAP).

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The Metropolitan November 28, 1979

Music

Stevie :W onder's green thumb by S. Peter Duray-Bito

A TASTE FOR PASSION Jean-Luc Ponty . Jean-Luc Ponty - violin, organ, electric & •grand piano; Allan Zavod - keyboards; Joaquin Lievano - electric & acoustic guitars; Jamie Glaser - electric guitar; Ralphe Armstrong - electric fretless bass; Casey Scheuerell - drums, percussion. Atlantic SD 19253

except for their development. Neither are any of the compositions particularly outstanding. They follow the conventional norms of fusion, with off-beat rhythms, quick, strutting bass and lots of drums. "Sunset Drive" contains an excellent Armstrong bass solo, but even his distinctive sound has fallen under the influence of Jaco Pastorius' dense arpeggio style. "Dreamy Eyes" has a progression that is straight out of "Peg" by Steely Dan. Generally, though, the album is wellexecuted and pleasant to listen to. Unlike others, Ponty bas managed to tone down fusion without turning it into jazz muzak. Ponty maintains his credibility by using odd time signatures, solo-based development and a sense of mysticism and introspection that has been key to fusion since its inception by McLaughlin. But one wonders how much more can be done with the genre.

*** V2

The electric violin hasn't been the same since Jean-Luc Ponty arrived on the scene. Playing the European club circuit in the late '60s aµd early '?Os, Ponty attained a new level of musicianship with the violin as a jazz solo instrument. He developed along the same lines as John 1 ""McLaughin in creating a piercing, captivating technique that earned him a place with Frank Zappa during his orchestration years. After playing,. with Zappa, he toured with John McLaughlin and cut a number of albums with him. Ponty has been a solo artist since about 1975 with a number of excellent recordings to his credit. He uses competent "unknowns" as sidemen and is heavily into the fusion sound. A Taste For Passion is his most tranquil album to date, yet still contains some riveting, quick-tempo numbers. His sidemen, •especially bassist Ralphe Armstrong (who also played with McLaughlin) and drummer Casey Scheuerell can more than handle Ponty's structural and rhythmic demands. This album suffers from something every other Ponty album does: a certain sameness to the sound, especially in that of his violin. His solos aren't distinctive

his thematic guidelines and to weave us through their many forms. Unlike Songs In The Key of Life, Wonder's previous double album set, Plants has an overture of nearly a whole side, followed by three sides of songs and ballads and ended with a finale that recapitulates all the themes. Wonder also repeats themes, the first serving as a foreshadowing of a longer second piece a few cuts later. There's something here for everyone. "Send One Your Love" first appears as Ellington-esque instrumental, then surfaces again as a classic Wonder ballad. "Come Back As a Flower" is perhaps the most beautiful piece, sung by Syreeta Wright. Her voice most resembles Deniece Williams' but is softer and more fragile as she sings of her desire to reincarnate as a flower. Wonder includes a dark disco piece called "Race Bab-, bling"; the lyrics being babbled through various electronic distortions. In "Venus' Flytrap and The Bug," Wonder scores a racy, mischievous piece complete with a fly buzzing around the stereo field. The special effects are worth a mention as the album is digitally recorded and thereby allows an infinite redub capability. Songs are richly textured with Wonder's own instrumental overdubs and each addition is crystal clear. The Sony PCM (Pulse-Code-Modulation) digital technique doesn't seem as elastic as 3M's system, featured on Ry Cooder's latest

*****

Albums courtesy Peaches Records & Tapes 1235 E. Evans Ave. 7301 Federal Blvd.

JOURNEY THROUGH THE SECRET LIFE OF PLANTS Stevie Wonder Composed, performed, produced and arranged by Stevie Wonder. 2-record set. TAMLA Tl3-371C2 That Stevie Wonder has survived and broken through the heavy Motown music factory is a tribute to his musicianship: He releases carefully timed albums that are brilliantly conceived as a whole: Wonder established certain themes and varies them much in the way classical scores do. As a result, there is a distinctive Wonder sound, heavily electronic, yet accessible. His synthesizer work and ability to play many instruments make him a one-man band. The Secret Life of Plants was scored for a film of the same name. This gave Wonder an exce~ent opportunity to use

offering. The PCM method uses a lower bit rate and extreme dynamic impacts overload the electronics. Stan Ricker, responsible for the brilliant Mobile Fidelity lab series, does the mastering, but the inferior vinyl pressing leaves us with a noisy surface despite the good intentions. There are some unusual pieces on this album that makes one consider if Wonder hasn't indulged himself too much. The sitar/ tabla excursion on "Voyage to India" is within bounds, but Japanese children chanting in "Ai No, Sono" and the repetition of "Kesse Ye Lolo De Ye" may seem excessive to some. Yet within the overall realm of what he's trying -to say in terms of race and humanity, Wonder is a progenitor of "World music." Bringing in eastern music contributes a great deal to Wonder's thematic developments. After all, plants grow in Africa and Asia, too. Some nice touches are added to the album: it is heavily scented with some exotic perfume and is embossed with Braille on the front cover. Perhaps the only serious bone to pick is the archaic breakdown of sides. The sides are sequenced 1,4 and 2,3 to accommodate multi-record changers. So few of us use that record-grinding "feature,'' let alone have that kind of turntable, that one can only hope the record industry finally puts the practice to bed.

·--------------------------·· MOVIE MAGIC 1979 Fall Film Series

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The Metropolitan November 2~, 1979

~-m~s~~ Arrau's performance 'inspired' by S. Peter Duray-Bito Oaudio Arrau is certainly one of the better known pianists in the world, having established his preeminence as far back as 1927. Appearing with the Denver Symphony on Saturday, Nov. 17, Arrau proved that one only matures after over a half century of ivory manipulation. The program that night was Brahms' Piano Concerto No. 1 in D minor. Brahms released all stops for this one: the piece develops from grandiose majesty to quiet reflection to healthy rejuvenation, while subjecting the soloist to a severe pace. Brahms' contemporaries disliked his first concerto not so much because of its difficulty than its denying the performer a showcase for his talents. Arrau doesn't need a showy piece. He has the commanding presence to rise above the piece and focus its statement. At the outset of his performance, there was an odd disharmony between the orchestra and Arrau. The middle octaves of the opening piano phrases were lost in the overall texture. Arrau's countless concert performances came to bear and he quickly corrected the anomaly. By the last movement, a tricky Rondo that used various gypsy motifs, Arrau and the orchestra were flowing together. The final developments were elevated flights of inspired mu~icianship. Boettcher Hall resounded with applause.

The evening's other scheduled work, Bruckner's First Symphony, was cancelled as music director Gaetano Delogu was called out of town because of the death of his father. Michael Palmer, coprincipal guest conductor of the symphony, came in from Wichita and changed the program to Haydn's Symphony No. 97 in C major and Berlioz'

Roman Carnival Overture. Palmer has an elegant style and es-

tablished the mood with the Berlioz Overture: a stylish, snappy piece so typical of Berlioz. The Haydn Symphony was strong but contained moments of hesitation. A particular segment of the last movement called for a short violin

phrase that came off unfocused and muted. Otherwise, Palmer, with considerable assistance from concertmaster Josse Ceci on first violin, managed a thoroughly entertaining evening with the Denver Symphony.

Cellist Yo-Yo Ma to appear with DSO

nia St., 292-1584 and at all Select-A-Seat outlets. Discounts are available for senior citizens and students.

Yo-Yo Ma will be the featured soloist with the Denver Symphony Orchestra for three nights, Nov. 29, Dec. 1 and 2. Music Director Gaetano Delogu will conduct the symphony in Ives' The Unanswered Question, Elgar's Cello Concerto in E minor and Sibelius' Symphony No. 5 in Eflat Major. Ma appeared over national television with Leonard Berstein in "The American Pageant of the Arts" and has recorded with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra of London. He has received numerous international accolades and debuted at the South Bank Festival and Promenade concerts in England. The concerts will be at Boettcher Concert Hall, 13th and Curtis Sts., at 8 p.m. Thursday and Saturday evenings and at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday afternoon. Tickets for the evening performance are priced at $13.50, $12, $9.50 and $6.50 and for the matinee at $10.50, $8.50, $6.50 and $4. Tickets can be obtained at the symphony ticket office, 1615 Califor-

Metro women to sing at Foothills Five women voice students at Metropolitan State College will perform everything from musical comedy to opera at a ~ concert Sunday, Dec. 2 at 7:30 p.m. at Foothills Art Center, 809 15th St., Golden. Each student will perform arias and art songs of Germany, France and Italy. Several duets will also be featured. The concert will include works by Puccini, " Verdi and Rossini. Students to perform are Pam Renfrow, Robyn Risher, Lia Lenss, Jackie Scripture and Debbie Sander. They will be accompanied by Dee Netzel, Metro staff accompanist, and Martha Knapp, student accompanist. The program is under the direction of Vernon Moody, Metro State voice teacher. For more information or tickets, contact Foothills at 279-3922.

Karla -Bonoff November30

December 1

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•

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Tickets on sale now for all shows. *General admission tickets $1.00 higher day of show. All tickets subject to 65¢ Select·A·Seat service charge and are available at all Select-A-Seat outlets and the Rainbow Music Hall. Also at Denver University Box Office. For further information call 778-0700.

1lrG11• ftll

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The Metropolitan November 28, 1979

Cinema

A real look at Italy's slums by S. Peter Duray-Bito -

DOWN AND DIRTY, Starring Nino Manfredi, directed by Ettore Scola. A New Line Cinema release at the Ogden. Italian films often have a wonderful quality of showing their society's weaknesses in a satirical, vaguely comical _ light. To a nation whose glory occurred two thousand years ago and where a government can't stay in power for over six months, these self-analyses are a considerable understatement. Down and Dirty looks at Italy's problems from a more realistic, and more sober, point-of-view. Directed by Ettore Scola and ~ photographed by Dario Di Palma, the film stars Nino Manfredi, who gave a wonderful touch to last year's Bread and Chocolate. Manfredi is Giacinto, a ruthless patriarch over a family of seventeen, all housed in a ramshackle hovel as some of Rome's twenty thousand shanty• towners. Scola carefully chooses the location of Giacinto's shack within eyeshot of St. Peter's dome in the Vatican. These people have no scruples. Giancinto pokes out his eye to collect insurance money and becomes a millionaire. With the rate of exchange being what it is, Giacinto is rich with his two thousand .. dollars. We first meet him in the middle · of the night pointing a shotgun at one of his sons, who was looking for the money. Later, Giacinto slashes his wife's arm, blasts another son with the shotgun when he temporarily misplaces his stash, and in general, acts like a childish, drunken -...boor. He finally pulls the last straw when he brings home a slut who can hardly fit through the door. In his grand illusions,

Oksana Ross will explore .. Madonna and Child in art Oksana Ross, artist and art historian, will host a lecture and show aboyt the "Madonna and Child in the History of Art" on Friday, Dec. 7 at 7:30 p.m. in St. Elizabeth Church on !he Auraria campus. ~ The lecture, a spokesperson said, will focus on style analysis of selected pieces of art and music which have dealt with the theme of the Madonna and Christ as a child. The program will include discussions of masterpieces by Michelangelo, da Vinci, El Greco, Ru~bens, and others. In the area of

he expects his wife and the _newly-arrived to sleep amicably in the same bed. In a brilliantly conceived scene, the family gathers around a huge slab of meat to discuss ways to rid themselves of Giacinto's tyranny. As the wife cuts up the meat, and members of the family nonchalantly sample raw slices, they agree to poison Giacinto at the next family dinner. The occasion arises and the wife puts rat-poison in his meal. Giacinto stumbles to the Mediterranean on a bicycle and, writhing in agony, uses the tire pump to fill his belly full of water. Survival is the key here. Giacinto proves' that the poor survive, .but the whole theme of the film show no mercy .for these people. They are below the level of what we consider normal classdivision. They are born into a world they can't even hope to have any status in, and make no effort to pull themselves out of the rut. The film is filled with symbolism. Giacinto grabs an egg from under a chicken and just happens to glance through the window of his hovel to see his transvestite son in an act of incest with his daughter. He stands there, with egg in hand, peering through the window with his one eye, cocking his head from side to side. His disbelief, it seetns, is not so much in the act of incest as in the odd picture he sees: the daughter washes her hair while the son, dressed in a gaudy green skirt and red wig, pumps her from behind. Later, when Giacinto pulls the daughter aside to scold here, he is overcome by passion himself. But these people are incapable of feeling passion. They fornicate every chance they get - in the outhouse, on various mattresses around the one-room

living space and even under billboards. All this activity results in offspring, who are characteristically herded into a play area closed in by a fence mape of bedsprings. After exhausting the beds with their efforts, the adults use them to control the inevitable by-products of their lust. · The film is decidedly anti-Catholic and exposes the insensitivity of materialism in our world. Giacinto has a night-

music, Oksana will draw from the works of Bach, Handel, Mozart and Beethoven . The event is free and is sponsored by the St. Francis Interfaith Center.

mare where his wife poses before a brand new electric kitchen and other members of the family appear in idealized scenes created by advertising and consumerism. Another scene shows the aging grandmother fixed to a T. V. show teaching English. The lesson : "freedom of choice" and "all we have to fear is fear itself." These concepts are about as central to these people as the man on the moon.

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Metro Senior Art Show to open Dec. 5 The Metropolitan State College Senior Art Show will be held Dec. 5 through Dec. 17 at the St. Francis Interfaith Center on the Auraria campus. The show opens Wednesday, Dec. 5 at the Center and refreshments will be served. The public is invited to the opening and the show, which is sponsored by the West Bank Artist Guild.

YOUDON•t NEED GLASSES to enjoy a Tecate Trio Bravo. Just take an icy red can of Tecate Beer imported from Mexico and top it with lemon and salt. Out of sight!

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HOURS:

l battOITI (i i- e-~g>M

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10:00-8:00 Mon. thruFri. 9:30-5:00 Saturday 12:00-5:00 Sunday

2490 S. Colq. Blvd. (In Holubar'• Bawnent) Phone 758-6381

The Metropolitan November 28, 1979

Sporat.,

Metro State College's women's volleyball team fought their way into the finals of the Division II NAIA Regional Championship at the physical education building the hard way but they bowed to the University of Northern Colorado in the championship match 6-15, 5-15. UNC, who had been dropped from the first division last year, gained the finals via a 15-2, 15-3 shellacking of Colorado College. The Bears were seeded )lo. 1 going into the tourney and were granted a bye in the first round. MSC was forced to come back through the loser's bracket of the double elimination tournament after a first round loss to CC. The ladies then earned a finals berth with victories over University of Southern Colorado, 15-11, 15-7; & cc 15-10. In the first game of the finals, Metro bested UNC 15-7, 9-15 and 15-7 before falling in the championship. MSC placed three players on the All-Tournament Team; Anita Mathes, Julie Buntrock, and Sue Dammer. Other members of the squad were Colorado College's Helen Harvey and UNC's Claire Niehu and Debbie Barnhill. Barnhill was also selected tournament MVP.

SPORTS CALENDAR FRIDAY, NOV. 30 MSC Swim Team vs. University of Northern Colorado at UNC, 7:00 p.m.

Iran

Classified For Sale FOR SALE Fisher AM/FM turntable, $125. or best offer. Audio-Technic AT11E cartridge unused, $20. Call Steve at 832-5646 or 629·8361. CHRISTMAS SALE: A lovely pink Penny's 3spd., 21" bike, awaiting your taking yourself of family. Only $30 for a new, good cond. bike for an excellent Xmas gift. Contact 756-1304 or 756-5364. WATERBED. Brand new, still in the boxes. King size matress, quality heater and liner. The bed has never been filled and the thing is a real bargain at $125. Call Frank at 629-2507 daytimes. ROLEX watch for sale. GMT-Master oyster perpetual chronometer in stainless steel. For men. $696 new of best offer. (The Rolex w/blue & red bessel). 758-4546.

FOR SALE: 1975 Fiat X1/9, Bertone edition. One owner. 27,000 miles. 322-9544 or 388-0371.

DEC. 6·8 Metro State College's women's volleyball team received an at-la1ge bid to the National Championships of Division II AIA W Tournament in Orlando, Florida, December 6-8.

Continued from page 7

the three institutions. Auraria accounts for over one-third of all the Iranians in Denver, with the Community College of Denver-Auraria having the greatest number of Iranians with 100-150 enrolled. "The Immigration Seryice will be interviewing the students on December 3, 4, and ·5," said George Gallegos, CCD-A registrar. "At this point, all we have done is send out letters to explain what they (the students) need to do.''

He said some of the Iranian students are concerned because their passports have been delayed at the Iranian Embassy, and some do not have their arrival and departure papers in order. Gallegos said the INS knows there can be some extenuating circumstances in some cases. ''They're looking at the situation in the terms that this will benefit the students and •help them (the INS) get their records straight,'' he said.

FOR SALE: 2 1/2-fare American Airlines tickets. Call Steve, 751-7924. '74 PONTIAC station wagon. Needs a little work. $500. Also, king size bed w/mattress & fra.me, $100. Queen-size back board, $50. Wurlitzer piano w/stool, $500. 120 bass accordion w/amp. Good cond., $800. Call Mon.· Thurs. afters p.m. at 343-4213 or 399-6319. FOLD-UP SINGLE BED w/mattress, $23. 9x12 green rug, $8. Ladies' 5-spd. bike (Sears), $25. 420-2915.

HOME COMPUTER: SK PET, good cond., with manuals, tapes, beeper. $625. Call 237-4953. WURLITZER ELECTRIC PIANO. Recently tuned, $225. Or trade for moped. Also Univox electric guitar, clean, low miles, $50. 237-6381 . GIFT SHOP ITEMS for sale and limited no. of power tools for ale. Make excellent Xmas gifts. Call 321-7201btwn.8·10a.m.and 6-10 p.m. MOVING SALE: Kenmore electric stove, $89. Director-Chair Bar Stools, Black and Chrome, $35/ea. (pair for $65). Medium size aquarium and accessories, $15. Decorated Steamer Trunk, $29. Black Footlocker, $25. Wooden Ammunitions Case, $15. 777-5232. 2 UNlTED 112 COUPONS, $70 cash. Call Dianne, 893-7811 . FOR SALE: 1972 Ford Galaxie 500. Auto., power steering, air cond., runs great, very dependable car. $800 or make offer. Call 7576471 btwn. 8-4:30 or 757-4575 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE: ONE PAIR OF Spademan ski bindings. '78-' 79 model. Good cond. $50 w/brake· included. Call Charlie days, 455-6088, eves., 986-2177.

SUPER POWER AMP. Sansui BA-3000 w/170 watts per channel, 110 or 240v. $700. Also noise reduction unit Teac 180, 110 or 240v. $250. Call after 5 p.m., T,W,F, 693-3637. 112 UNITED COUPONS for sale. Call Dianne, 893-7811. UNITD 1/2 FARE COUPONS $33/ea., $120 for all 4. Call Kathy after7 p.m., 794-5196. FOR SALE: Westinghouse frost-free refrigerator, needs some work, $20. Large pink fiberglass awning, $10. Black fake fur coat, like new, $30. Days, 629-3132. Eves., 321·0060. VEGA OR PINTO TIRES. A78-13 whitewall, belted, Y2 tread remaining, $20/pr. Call 3228879. FOR SALE: Hart, Pawn Skis. 190 cm Tyrolia bindings. Formula I boots, size 11. Barracraft· ers poles. Make offer. James, 422-8347. FOR SALE: 2 United Airlines Y2 fare coupons,• $35/ea. 750-8364. ONE UNITED 112 fare, $45. Call 433-5497 morn· ings or late eves. HANSEN SKI BOOTS, "Avanti" model, size 101/2, flo liner, good cond. $75. Call 751-5023. FOR SALE: 1 yr. old 30-volume set Encyclopedia Britannica Ill, $325. Before 5, 837-3718. After.... 5, 733-1870. Candy.

1) Deluxe AM/FM cassette or 8-track in dash Wanted car stereo, $55. 1 pr. 6"x9" 3-way speakers, , $40. Or will sell both for $85. Brand new and HELP WANTED 10 to 5 Mon., Wed. and Fri. Exboxed. Cash only. 2) Omar Ill hand held elecperience with Indian jewelry preferred but not tronic backgammon computer. Challenges the necessary. No other special skills needed. Call advanced player and is programmed to Incl. all for appointment M W F 892-9320 or 973·2525 advanced backgammon strategies, modern after 8 p.m. ~ and classical. Has built-in random dice generaLAUGHING GAS: If you're a recreational nitor or dice throws can be typed In separately. trous oxide user, I'd like to talk to you'for a relncls. deluxe 20" portable backgammon set search project. Strict confidentiality assured. and AC adaptor. List price, $99.95, will sell for Call Steve, 322-2513 eves. $75. 3) TV video game. 4 games, auto. scoring, more. $12. Call Tony at 451-6136. SHORT-ORDER COOK WANTED. Full or part time. Will work around class schedule. No exFOR SALE: SHO-BUD PRO Ill pedal steel perience necesssary. Apply at THE CHERRY guitar. Sacrifice. $1500. or best offer. Custom CRICKET, 2641 E. 2nd Avenue. 322-7666. model, 8 pedals, 4 knee levers. 861-2139. FOR SALE: MEN's SCHWINN BIKE. 3 spd., 26", good cond. $35. or best offer. (Cable type lock, padlock & keys incld.) Call 831-8160 after 6p.m.

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HOME FOR CHRISTMAS! (or wherever, fo whatever reason ...) This UNITED 1/2·FAR,c COUPON will get you there!! Price neg~ Cathy, 722-2130. •

WANTED: WORK-STUDIES to work for THE METROPOLITAN. Top rates, flexible hours, dynamic environment!!!!! Call Steve at 629-8361 . HELP WANTED . PART TIME AND FULL TIME. Work 4 to 40 hrs./wk. Choose the hrs. and location of y.ou .. choice. Earn from $3.75-$5.00/hr. as a nurses aid, companion or home maker and work with the elderly. Paid vacations, bonuses and free insurances. No fee. Quality Care Nusring Service, 758-2710. THE METROPOLITAN WANTS: A phone answering machine call Steve 629-8361. WITNESSES TO ACCIDENT involving white Volkswagen and semi-truck at 12th and Larimer on Thurs. afternoon, Nov. 1, please call 494-1872. NEW ·voRK CITY - I need a ride to NYC or N.J. over the Xmas break. Will share driving and all expenses. Call Lydia, 832-2776 or 6247919. BASS PLAYER WANTED for rock, originals:Vocals necessary. Male or female. Leave message for Shepherd at 322-4432. WANTED: POLL WORKERS for upcoming student gvt. elections Dec. 4-5-6. Pays $3.17/hr. and hrs. are flex ible. Contact Jock Spencer or Jean Lewis at 629-3253 or 340 Student Center.

TWO 15x7 Western Mags, $60. 238-3435.

BIG BROTHERS INC. needs male volunteers for fatherless children. Call 377-8827.

MUSICIANS Fender Precision bass in excel. cond. With a hard shell case. Will sacrifice for $275. Call Mark at 690-6481 .

RIDE TO N.Y. I need a ride to N.Y. or N.J. leaving Denver after Dec. 15 w/responsible female. Share driving and all expenses. Call Lydia at 832·2776 or 624-7919.

CHRISTMAS SALE: A gorgeous green & silver, 3-spd., girls' bike awaiting your taking for yourself of daughter. Only $35 for a new, good cond. bike for an excel. Christmas gift. Contact 756-1304 or 756-5364.

PERFORMERS WANTED. Actors, musicians._ jugglers, mimes, etc., to participate in Nintii Street Historic Christmas, Dec. 10-14. No pay, but good exposure. Call Larry or Bonnie a1 AHEC, ext. 3291 by Nov. 16.

The Metropolitan November 28, 1979 ...

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all week

Poets and Painters Exhibit at the Denver Art Museum, 100 W. 14th Ave. Parkway. For more information call 575-2794.

J.B. 's Stones gifts at the Student Center Bookstore. All day.

The Way West: Watercolors by Karl Bodmer at the Denver Art Museum. Prints by Turner and France at the Turner Museum, 773 Downing St. Call 832-0924.

Exhibition and Sale of Fine Art Reproduction at the Student Center, Main Lobby from 9 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Simple Dinner at the St. Francis Interfaith Center beginning at 5:30 p.m.

Watership Down at the Student Center, room 330 at 12:15, 2:15, 4: 15, 7 and 9 p.m. Admission is 75¢.

Lesbian/Gay resource center meeting in the Student Center, room 352 at 1 p.m.

KBPI and Greenpeace presents "Earth Watch '79," Radiothon and Celebrity Auction on KBPI106 FM at 7 p.m.

UN Day of Solidarity With Palestine at the Unitarian Church, 1400 Lafayette at 8 p.m.

Exhibition and Sale of Fine Art Reproduction at the Student Center, Main Lobby from 9 a.m. to 4:30p.m.

Willie Jaeger at Cafe Nepenthes, 14th & Market. Call 534-5423.

Simple Breakfast at the St. Francis Interfaith Center from 9-11 a.m.

J .B. 's Stones gifts at the Student Center Bookstore. All day.

The Auraria Physics Club meets in the East Classroom, room 161 from 3-4:30 p.m. All invited for lecture and refreshments.

King of the Gypsies at the Student Center, room 330 at 12:15, 2:15, 4:15, 7 and 9 p.m. Admission is 75¢.

KBPI and Greenpeace present "Earth Watch '79," Radiothon and Celebrity Auction on KBPI106 FM.

KBPI and Greenpeace present "Earth Watch '79," Radiothon and Celebrity Auction that ends at 9p.m.

Genuine antique presentation by the Denver Walking Tours, Inc., at 1 p.m. For more information caff 832-7645 or 377-7029.

Vic Cionitti & Friends at Colorado Women's College, Montview & Quebec at 7 and 9:30 p.m. For more information call 741-1567.

The Wiz at the Bonfils Theatre, E. Colfax at Elizabeth at 8 p.m. For more information call 322-7725.

The Denver Symphony Orchestra and UCO present A Musical Feast. Dinner and lecture at the Executive Tower Inn from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. The concert is at Boettcher Hall at 8p.m.

,. Denver S}rmphop.y Orchestra at the Boettcher Concert Hall, 950 13th St. at 8 p.m. For more information call 292-1584. .

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Emmanuel Art Gallery Exhibits.

Aurarians Against Nukes meets in the Student Center, room 151 at 7 p.m.

Avant-Garde Cinema presents Robert Nelson in person at the East Classroom, room 116 at 8:30 p.m. Admission is $1.

Group Psychotherapy from 4-5:30 p.m. For more information call 629-3132.

Blow-Up and Zabriskie Point at the Ogden Theatre, 935 E. Colfax. Call 832-4500.

Christmas Exhibition at the Colorado Heritage Center, 1300 Broadway from 9 a.m. to 5 p .m.

Down & Dirty at the Flick, 1460 Larimer. For showtimes call '6290555.

A Streetcar Named Desire and Cat on a Hot Tin Roof at the Ogden Theatre, 935 E. Colfax. Call 8324500.

Where's Poppa? at the Vogue Theatre, 1465 S. Pearl. Call 7772544.

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-,"Classified I NEED A AIDE TO NYC after Dec. 19. Wjll share driving and expenses. Call Frank at 629· 12507 or 744-9402, eves. TYPESETTERS Needed for part-time work. Should have experience with either paper tape, floppy disks and/or direct-to-film (Compugraphic) . Call Steve or Jeff, 832-5646. WANTED: TUTOR for basic digital one or two .oites a wk. Call 433-5579 after 5 p.m. ·

WAITERS NEEDED at The Monastery. Call Ward, 893-9463. Bartending exp. a plus. '

WANTED: AN ORGANIZATION or individual as our campus rep. Part-time earnings should exceed $2,000/yr. Send name, address, phone no., to ADCO Box 502, Hales, Corners, Wis. 53130.

Services TYPING. FAST, EFFICIENT TYPING on IBM Selectric. 10 yrs. experience. 85-/page. 3771093. EXPERT TYPING - SELECTRIC II - Proof· reading for grammar, spelling, coherence, diction - Ask forTsivya(Slv-ya) at 571-7891. IMMIGRANTS/FOREIGN STUDENTS Private/group instruction in English as a second/foreign language and entrance exams, GED, Spanish. Call 733-3882, David E. Hanson. SPREAD THE WORD ... the Writing Center ~erves the community of writers at MSC. In MA211 you' II find a professional staff of writing teachers and tutors, word-wise folks who'll help you write. TYPING: Correct spelling, hyphenation, punctuation, grammar. Proofreading, accurate. ELISE HAKES, 1535 Franklin St., No. 9M, Denver, CO 80218, 832-4400. A'EROSPACE TUTOR: Flight and/or ground in· struction avail. from airline pilot. All ratings from PVT.-ATP, CFll and F.E. 1-ow rates. Call 751-57~3.

PHOTOS Reasonable rates for weddings, portfolios, editorial and commercial photography. Call Clint before 10 a.m. and after 5 p.m. @ 986-5014 or leave name and number@ 629-2507. REASONABLE UNISEX styling two dollars off 1st visit. Back Door, 550 So. Corona. Call for appt., 722·2656. TYPING: all kinds (Including technical) professional. Call 423-3394 or 986-9835.

fast,

Personals BIBLE STUDIES: Thurs. at 12:15 in the Science Bldg., room 220; and at 9 a.m. in the Student Center, room 258; Mondays at 2 p.m. in the Metro. Ad., room 237; Fridays, 12:30 p.m. in the Metro. Ad., room 237. FREE _LIVE LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT. Sweet Lorretta's Coffee House. Sunday nites, 7:30 p.m. 17th & Park.

NEED SOME TYPING DONE? We can do it for " REMEMBER THAT WHAT YOU POSSESS in you. Resumes, letters, term papers, legal doc- the world.will be found at the day of your death uments, contracts, etc. Our rates are reason- to belong to someone else, but what you are able. Call EMC Executive Suites, 759-8396. will be yours forever.

Housing APT. FOR RENT. 2 bdrm. Adults only, no pets. Newly remodeled . 2 blks. from school. 13th&. Santa Fe. $225./mo. Alfonso, 690-3287. QUIET NON-S.MOIS.ING FEMALE NEEDED to share a 2 bdrm. apt. on Capitol Hill. Avail. Dec. 1. $172.50. Call 629-9325 or 377-7626. ROOMMATES WANTED. Large Elderly Townhouse (80 yrs. old). Run of the house. Pets considered (small fenced back-yard). Have washer - no dryer(yet). 1st room - $145/mo., utilities lncld. 2nd room - $120/mo. plus deposit, utilities incld. 1031 E. 13th Ave. 861-4998. Keep trying. Near bus lines. 1 blk. from laundermat. ROOMMATE WANTED - NO REN'T Divorced lady with one 4 yr. old child seeking a roommate to live in my SE Denver home in exchange for light babysitting. Call 755-1940 after six.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY RAZORBACK! Snort, snort, snort. The Hit Man.

AURARIA HILLEL offers films, socials, · speakers. All deal with Israeli & Jewish affairs. Join! Call Rita, 388-7559, eves. Or Abe, 3555234, eves. SKI TRIP TO WINTER PARK w/Ski Club. Sign up in room 152. Car pool. Dec. 9. ext. 3335.

Lost and Found LOST. EL-58065 calculator in a Texas Instrument's case. Reward. Rich, 364-2859. LOST: photogray glasses. Call Gary Meyers 333-2291 LOST: WATCH w/black leather band. Near Sci· ence Bldg., Monday the 12th. Call 861·8064. Ask for Jack. Reward.

CLASSIFIED O~DER FORM FREE TO AURARIA STUDENTS FACULTY, AND STAFF PHONE NUMBER: NAME: 1.D. NUMBER: SEND TO 100611TH STREET, BOX 57, DENVER, CO 80204 OR DELIVER TO THE STUDENT CENTER RM. 156 I AD: I

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WASHINGTON PARK 3 bdrm., fireplace, lots of oak! 2-car garage. $450/mo. Avail. immediately. 777-6003.

3Vz ROOM APT. at 16th & Steele in bsmt. of private home. Good for single student. $150 plus utilities. 377-6918.

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Tl. E LIFE -

We know what it's like to go to school and have to work at the same time. Spend half the day en route between work ·and schoot Or having to give up an important class because of fixed work hours. Time-Life, ·inc. has the answer. Our office is located less than· two blocks from campus. So you can park your car in an all-day lot ·and get some exercise. And with our ·flexible hours you can schedule your work around class instead of class around work. . But that's not tt-e best part of working at Time-Life, Inc. We can seriously give you the opportunity to earn full-time pay from part-time work. As a national firm, we can offer the best base pay, bonuses and benefits in the indus~ry.

. THREE POINTS TO REMEMBER . ABOUT TIME-LIFE, INC.: .. 1.' Hours. If you have alternating morn· ing and ,afternoon classes, you can come in and work during your free time. 2. Location. A short stroll down Speer Boulevard and you are ready to work in our spacious, pleasant off ices 3. Pay. Our base pay is $3.00 an hour ($3.25 after 6 weeks) plus commissions and bonuses. It's not unrealistic to assume you can earn over $100 in a 20 hour work week. For more information about the most efficient job opportunity for students at Auraria call:

572-1012 l

TI LIBRARIES, I NC.,