Volume 4, Issue 18 - Feb. 10, 1982

~. Volume

4, Issue 18 ~-" © Metropress February 10, 1982 A;..

MSC and flBht schools In ·the wronS

certification ai1d bidding .procedure ignored

by Brian Coffey-Weber and J. Patrick O'Leary

© 1982 Metropress.

The flight school which recently went bankrupt and defaulted on $18,000 worth of MSC student's deposits did not possess the _proper teaching certification 'from the Federal Aviation Administration in the summer of 1980 when the contract was awarded, The Metropolitan has learned. , The Metropolitan has also discovered that the defunct company, Pro Flight, Inc., never even submitted a bid for the instructional contract. A related com.pany, Pro Aviation, Inc., turned in a low bid in May of 1980 and was awarded the contract in the summer.

An unknown number of students were then sent to Pro •Flight at Arapahoe County airport at the beginning of the 1980 fall semester even though the firm did not receive the private pilot's teaching certification required by ,l

MSC until late October of 1980, according to the regional office of the FAA. According to Roger Riggins of the regional office of the FAA in Broomfield, Pro Flight surrendered its license in the fall of 1981.

When asked about Pro Aviation's status Riggins said, "They are still certified, lets put it that way." Asked who was responsible for MSC students taldng courses

liability insurance, and financial statements.

The outside instruction was necessary because MSC owns no airplanes.

Though MSC put the contract out for bid and essentially acted as agents for its students, the institution failed to follow the contract's stipulations requiring signature and documentation and n<?W claims no legal responsibility.

formation about student's claims and plans to pay for their lessons.

While Marvel believes the unsigned contract places no binding obligation on the school, the Denver District Attorney's office believes differently. According to John Utterback, MSC's business manager, the DA's office told him that a binding contract existed for MSC as soon as the flying instruction began, even though the documents outlining the agreement between MSC and Pro Flight were not signed by either Though MSC put the contract out for bid and essentially party. acted as agents for its students, the institution failed to MSC officials are beginning to follow the contract's stipulations requiring signature and ~ responsibility, but the cirdocuments and now claims no legal responsibility. cumstances of how Pro Aviation got the contract are murky.

Lee Orht, chairman of the from an uncertified instructor, he Since the MSC business office added, "It looks to me like that's never signed a contract the school MSC Aerospace Science Departnot Pro Flight's fault. It looks to is not legally responsible," John ment, said he met Cecil Reimer, Marvel, chairman of the Trustees head of both Pro Aviation and Pro me like it's Metro's fault. While Pro Flight and Pro Avia- of the Consortium of State Col- · Flight in the spring of 1980 tion won the contra~t, neither leges, said Monday night. "Legal- through Reimer's son, Chris, a company ever signed it. Also in ly we are not bound, but morally former MSC flying student.

Orht invited Reimer to bid on violation of state law, neither we have an obligation." the instruction contract. Pro According to Marvel, MSC, company furnished MSC with the required proof of bonding to along with the state Attorney Aviation submitted the low bid cover students' deposits, proof of General's office, is gathering incontinued OD page 7

2

The Metropolitan February 10, 1982

Meet Al Hartung He's your High Country connection.

Coors does more than just brew beer from the High Country. We listen, too .. On your campus, you'll find a Coors Representative.

His name is Al Hartung and he's there to help you in any way he can. Al can help you plan your organization's holiday function. He can explain how your group can earn big prizes in various Coors college campaigns. He's the one to see about involvement with your club's intramural teams. And he's not a corporation. He's a fellow student ... someone

you can work with. He's Al Hartung, your High Country connection ori campus.

Call him at 424-6885.

Coors isn't just a beer co~ it's someone you can talk to. Š1980 Adolph Coors Company, Golden, Colorado

To protectyourpriva~ don't waste words with unwanted callers.

Your phone is part of your home. And at Mountain Bell, we understand that when someone uses your phone to invade your privacy, it's like an unwanted visitor coming through your front door. But we want you to know that you can have the last word with these callers. By not wasting any words with them at all If the caller is a salesperson using a hard sell, you don't have to listen.Just say you're not interested, andhangup. .

If you get an obscene call, or the caller remains silent, don't stop to listen. Above all, don't talk .Just hang up. And if these calls persist, get in touch right away with the police and your local Mountain Bell business office.We'll help you find other ways to deal with these calls.

No matter what kind of unwanted calls you get; let your actions speak louder than their words.

By hanging up. lt's the best way we know to protect the privacy of your home. And your phone.

Forthewayyou live. @ Mcx.IWlBel

... r

The Metropolitan February 10, 1982

3

News BMOC: Big military on campu_ s -,l·

by Enoch Needham

\

MADISO~, WI (CPS)-ln 1980, Dr. George Stelmach, a phys eel/dance teacher at the University of Wisconsin, received a $107,000 grant to study how the brain tells the body what to do.

"It has practical application to everything we do - speech, the aging process, whether we fly an airplane or use a typewriter," enthuses Stelmach, who also heads the university's Motor Behavior Laboratory. ,... He envisions a day when his work ~ould aid sufferers of Parkinson's disease, or improve sports performances.

But Stelmach's grant came from an unlikely source: the U.S. Air Force, which presumably wants to learn more l=-about pilots' reaction time than pole vault records.

Stelmach's uncertainty over taking the money is going on more frequently at major research campuses these days as the Pentagon, taking advantage of receding memories of college anti;militarism, muscles its way back into academia in a big way.

Military research on campus, in fact, is virtually the only segment of the higher education budget to grow in recent years.

'.- _ Tpe~Pentagon's campus spending has rocketed from $495 million in fiscal year 1980 to an estimated $709.7 million for 1982, according to the National Science Foundation, which monitors federal research finances.

-!... The same sum would pay the salary of ~15,000 fully-tenured professors making $33,000 a year, or swell the U.S.'s total teaching corps by more than 40 percent.

Even though they can't use the money for new professors, colleges are undoubtedly the main beneficiaries of the 1<Eeagan administration's $20 billion research budget. Over the previous three years, campuses have enjoyed a 70 percent increase in military research grants.

The bulk of the increased spending has gone to the hard sciences. Funds for ~ngineering, physics, chemistry, math and computer science projects are way up, while funds for political science, sociology and other liberal arts fields are down.

There is also a $24 million increase in military funding for psychological ...research.

Because there are so few other sources of funds these days, many presidents of research universities are regularly travelling to Washington, D.C. to ask what they can do for the Pentagon, and lthen to defend increased military funding before congressional critics.

For its part, the Pentagon has opened a special agency - the Office for Research - to inform professors and administrators of its needs, and to encourage grant proposals to meet them.

'- "There are some kinds of military research that are beneficial," reasons Wisconsin's Stelmach, who ultimately decided to take the Pentagon's money.

He says his research would go undone despite its importance "to daily life" if the Air Force hadn't funded it.

The Winners

1634

The top Pentagon grant-getters, for Figures are in millions of dollars. The next five: Rochester, Georgia Tech, Dayton, Penn State and Southern Cal.

""" . ..... -

Source: Defense Department Graph by Bill Farqtihar

On the other hand, "there are some that I would object to."

Academic objections to and worries about military research have increased as dramatically as the military spending.

"The worst thing about military funding," argues Dr. Seymour Melman, a Columbia University professor who has authored several books critical of Pentagon spending, "is that it sets the tone for the university. It sets the tone for foundation money, and each time leaves a woeful absense of work in other areas."

"What you're going to have is two kinds of money (on campus)," he predicts. One·kind is "classified, which means closed doors and armed guards. A _ pi~e of the university becomes an armed camp."

"And for unclassified research, you have to remember that the military always has areas of special interest. (The money) becomes a big magnet, and for every ten applicants (for it), you'll have another ten thinking, 'What does the DOD (Department of Defense) want?' " Melman contends that "when they do this, they're not thinking of other needs.

It tends to deflect research and intellectual development."

For example, "there is no research on conversion from a way economy," Melman points out.

Similar dissent is being heard at campuses where military research has grown over the last few years. Demonstrations and protests in various forms have happened at Harvard, Michigan, MIT, Arizona State, Iowa State and Washington, among others.

An organization called the Wisconsin Peace Conversion Project sponsored a November national meeting to form a network of groups opposed to the

military spending, and helped bring the issue back to nationwide attention last year when it picketed the most notable symbol ofmilitary research on campus: the Army Math Research Center at Wisconsin.

But since 1970, when the bombing of the center killed a physics grad student and became a turning point in the college anti-war movement, the center has kept a low profile.

It has dropped "Army" from its name and moved to a more secluded part of campus. The actions are typical of the Pentagon's sharpened sophistication in softening its image, and in the process muffling protest against its newlyenlarged campus presense.

But Pentagon officials in position to discuss the DOD's im~ge-changing strategy refused to return College Press Service's repeated phone calls.

They have, however, forged new, nominally separate relationships with their research centers at Michigan, Washington and Johns Hopkins, which gets the largest single collegiate chunk of DOD research money.

In all three cases, faculty members working at the centers - which are organizationally independent divisions of their campuses do only unclassified, publishable research while continued on page 7

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The Metropolltan February 10, 1982

Presidential choices down to nine by

president is less complicated.

Golkin

Nine candidates are left

in

MSC's

presidential race.

The Presidential Screening and Advisory

Committee, counsisting

of

nine members each representing a different segment of the school - has beared through months of drudgery to narow 145 candidates down to only nine.

These nine presidential possibilities are being kept anonymous because of strict policy set by the Board of Trustees of tbe Consortium of State College.

The trustees make tbe flnal decision in hiring a new president, They want the candidates kept confidential to protect their present positions.

Another reason for the secrecy is to insure fairness. All applicants must be treated equally, if one is publicized, peo'ple could say the searching proces is

illegitimate, and lt would have to start all over.

"We must be careful not to say or do anything for someone to call foul plav."

Brooks Van Everen, head oI the committee, said.

Now that the list of candidates is down to a workable size. and the committee has sifted through the endless sea of paperwork since the Sept. 30 application deadline, the process of selecting a

"Basically wdre interviewing these nine people over the phone," Van Everen ssid. "There will be a large

numbei of phone calls made to some of the campuses these people are on."

"We must submit 5 to 9 candidates' names to the three trustees (who will make the final decision) by the end of this month," Van Everen added.

Two weeks after the committee sub-

mits the finalists to the

trustees,

preliminary interviews will take place.

It should be about the middle of March when these selected candidates will be flown to Denver for off-campus - interviews. Three committee members by the committee - will -assistelected the trustees in the interviewing.

After the preliminary interviews, the applicants will be trimmed down once mor€ to about three, Those three will be invited to Auraria for two dap, The two day visit and interview is the last step. After that, the trustees will make a decision, which is e4rected to be announced in April. The new president will assume office by july 1.

Selecting a comp€tent president who possess€s political experience and a stable background is extremely important to the committee because MSC has gone through three presidents in five years.

Cuitis Wright, MSC's vice president of business and finance, was appointed by the trustees as acting president after Donald Maclntyne unexpectedly resigned from the position in July l9{ll.

Wright was not permitted to apply for the presidency and has been the "storekeeper" temporarily, Bec_ause of- the large

l

aII of the interviews," Van Evern said.

The trustees are offering a year-byyear contract to tlte next president with a salary ranging from $,{8,00G$65,000 depending on the person's erperienee.

-of Viefr1an dOCttmentary i:St'S*ffit-Yit'f,*tn$l cctreruea rol Fd., rel -luygver.

rz

ing everything on the applicanb,

:w" ir" *ia"g i.r i'"*tii rro\Itn&, tJrc Academv ^-yY:!-":"il their finJ d"t;, ; Ja"il!;' vJii |:g9*yhedocu.mrntaryaborttha war in Vietnam' will be sh;wn Friday Everen said. "Also, wdre ;dfr;; ";;: iiderablenumbe.of phonecallr-;";;tify at 7 p'm' in St' Caietan's' everything."

The film chronicles U.S. involvement "We are looking lor someone with an in Vietnam from the early intewention established and measureable ad- on behalf of the French colonialisb after ministrative record; someone who has World War II, when Indochina was orr held a series of administrative offices the verge of driving out the |apanese,' over the past lGlS years," Van Everen through the period of the "hidden wat'' emphasized, under ]ohn F. Kennedy. Then the movie "It will probably be someone in their follows the gradual escalation from tte fifties," he continued, "The right can- use of "advisers' and the elite Special didate must have a sizeable amount of Forces (Green Bere{s) units to full-scale with legislatures and public invasion under Lyndon |ohnson. ,: issues."

As opposition to the war mounted in If the issue of combining MSC and the mid-60's, the strategy of the military UCD under the University of Colorado shifted to saturaHon bombing oI the cemes up again, the new president must countryside, the spread of hostilities to be able to deal with it sucessfully, Laos and Cambodia, the development "They're (the candidates) are goingto of tbe "electronic battlefield" and the be asked about the merger throughout ultimate political and,military d€*eat of the Nixon-Kissinger -doc'tr-ine. of 'tViet namization."

Unlike fictional acrounts of the war, like The Deerhunter and Apocalypsi Nou, Hearts anil Minds shows how the

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takes" to prevent the workers and peasants of Central America from repeating the Vietnamese experience.

Muckraking journalist I.F. Stone ask-

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5

Business schools' popularity a problem _~

by Marilyn Jacobs ' Business is booming, and the explosion is being felt on campuses nationwide. The shock waves may cause the overflow of business students to be turned away in semesters to come.

The demand for business courses is an increasing phenomenon reaching epidemic proportions. The Auraria campus is feeling the growing pains along with other higher education institutions.

MSC has experienced an increase of business students by 10 percent from spring to spring. :;: This spring semester there is a 15 percent increase and according to Dean Richard Pasternak, MSC's business department chairman, that figure is modest and could be closer to 25 percent . .-;i Of the seven fields of study in business · offered by MSC, 340 classes are offered this semester, and 236, or roughly 70 percent, were limited or closed at the beginning of the semester. Over 700 students were on waiting lists, some of who will be placed, but the outlook is ~im, especially for those only beginning a business education.

"The beginning student can't find a course," Pasternak said. Pasternak said that it will be increasingly difficult for students to take upper-level business courses because of the high demand.

- Other schools in the area are also ex• periencing high density growth in their business schools. CU-Boulder is presently controlling its growth in the college of business.

CU has experienced a significant in. crease in the number of applicants in ,.both graduate and undergraduate courses. Although the majority of students at CU are still liberal arts majors, the business and engineering departments are beginning to swell.

Many students are being turned <..away. · "We regulate it," said undergraduate advisor, Mary Panetta of CU. "Business majors get their classes, and in the summer hon-business majors are allowed to take classes."

Today, business students at CU have sto be better qualified. They are considered by grade point average and by the courses they have completed. The "open door" policy at MSC wilt help prevent ·such strict requirements for MSC students. ~ The students are flocking in. "" In a preliminary headcount by the Institutional Research Department, as of Jan. 30, there were 15,292 students enrolled at MSC. Some 11,490 students of these are enrolled in business classes.

UCO is experiencing its largest h-business enrollment and Donald Stevens, dean of UCD's college of business said it is a continuing trend.

UCO began a new Executive Masters of Business Administration (MBA) program which has grown rapidly. The program, for working executives, .._:enables students to complete their doctorate while employed by major corporations. Many of the larger firms are footing the expense for their employees.

Although the MBA program "could be bigger," according to Stevens, the size allows the school to make section sizes ~

smaller.

The criteria for getting into the program are based on a student's past grade point average and scores on admission tests. Only one out of every six applicants is accepted.

"We do turn away students, but we'll try to take all qualified," Stevens said. .

Wornen seem interested in the MBA program and undergraduate business classes at most campuses - another growing trend. St~vens observed that women have always been in business but are finding the need for degrees to move up the corporate ladder.

According to a Census Bureau report of June 1980, there has been a shift of women away from "traditional women's. fields" like education toward business.

Of the 3,861 business school majors at MSC, 1,875 are female. Women are also migrating into the business college at CU-Boulder.

"The number of women in business and the number of women graduates has increased proportionately with the number of total graduates," CU's Panetta said. "Women are very good students, and well represented in grade point averages."

One female student at MSC said she switched from a psychology major to business because of the job opportunities. Being a single mother, she felt that she could get a better job and improve her lifestyle.

Women aren't the only ones who see the job opportunities that exist for knowledgeable business people. Computer Science classes are growing the fastest of all business fields at MSC and over 500 students were ·turned away from the computer center last semester.

Thousands will be using that center this semester.

Pasternak said that all graduating business students should find jobs upon graduation.

"Denver is pretty much immune to the economic conditions nationwide," Pasternak said. "This gives a tremendous chance to the student."

The chance for a business education may be there for soon-to-be-graduating students, but as time goes on getting to graduation will be tougher. Pasternak is optimistic that MSC will not feel the crunch that exists on other campuses.

That optimism is shared at UCD. UCO has already made a commitment to expand and build its graduate school.

Seventeen new business faculty members have been hired, but business teachers are getting increasingly harder to find. Universities have to compete with corporations for qualified people, and industry is winning, because of salary differences.

"The Colorado Legislature will have to have a commitment for providing funds so that we can be competitive," '

Panetta said. "We can't take any more students than we can handle. There's a certain student-faculty ratio to consider."

The teacher-to-student ratio must be preserved or schools will lose their accreditation. That means 011e faculty member for every 400 undergraduate student hours taken. Pasternak said that ratio will be maintained at MSC, so that the student can be treated individually.

"We're here to serve the student," Pasternak said. "I'm hoping we won't shut off the program to non-business majors."

Pasternak said that there are future plans for an expansion of programs and this may cause concern for students in specialized programs. The plans call for more interaction within the community and curriculum changes to include a required international course in the field of study. There will also be a continuing crackdown on prerequisite requirements.

"We're bursting at the seams right now with part-time faculty, but we're shooting for an overall balanced program to recognize the plea of students," Pasternak said. "It takes a commitment from the college to go out in the market and compete with corporations. Our capital expenditure is frozen."

And it may be the student who is left out in the cold, eventually.

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6

The Metropolitan February 10, 1982

Student Body Presidential Report Space: the final frontier. At least when one speaks to the situation at the Student Center. This year, more clubs than ever made requests for office space. There was much controversy, and many complaints. The situation, though several months old, is nowhere near settled.

The latest problem involves the offices of Legal Services and Student Support. The two functions were put together this year, with one office and one interview room between them. The situation, according to the directors of both programs, is impossible. At the last Student Facilities Policy Council meeting, February 1, Rick Weinberg, the attorney and director of Legal Services, and Lorraine Padilla, Director of Student Support, made pleas to the SFPC to remedy the situation by moving the two services into separate offices. That request was honored - at least until something definitive is done at the next SFPC meetin~.

Legal Services is to remain in its existing office, and Student Support is to be moved back to its old ottice, an office which was to be taken over by the SFPC and the Student Advisory Committee to the Auraria Board.

The roles of Legal Services and Student Support are, in my opinion, primary to many students at MSC. These two services are precisely that: services. They don't serve a social purpose; they serve a necessary purpose. Students have the option of joining a club; often, a student in need of an emergency loan or legal advise has no other option but to use what's available to him on campus.

I feel it is the responsibility of the SFPC to make the distinction between the roles of Student Support and ' Legal Services vis a vis the other clubs and organiza-

tions. Clubs may grouse about the reneging by the SFPC of a 'permanent' decision about office space allocation. I feel that such a move by the SFPC will be, essentially, a step away from inflexibility and stoic callousness to one of diplomacy, equity, and proprie- . ty. The role of the SFPC is, at this time, to effect a · change in a situation which should be considered the ' product of faulty information and an unwise decision.

The problem isn't limited to the two aforementioned .services. The staff at The Metropolitan is less than pleased at the SFPC's decision to accommodate UCD Pub's and CCD-A's proposed publishing group.

Arguments center around -the problem of corifidentiality mostly. I'm sure there are also territorial mentalities involved. n~ situation isn't at all desperate; in fact, the pro-

blem's solution is painfully obvious. What needs to be done is to convert some of the under-used space (of which there is a lot} for use by clubs and organizations, rather than expecting that space to be used by outside groups and interests. Those outside groups don't pay the bond fee once per semester, they don't have a ... vested interest in the campus or its institutions, and they shouldn't hold precedence over the groups on campus which do pay for the Student Center and ·which need the space to operate. It's high time we started thinking about the people on campus, and the proper representation of their interests and their money.

Pugnaciously yours.

Loring Crepeau, ASMSC President

Anti-war group organizing This is an open invitation to all that the Auraria chapter of the Peoples Anti-War mobilization is duly recognized and ready for action. Because once the people are not only conscious and active but also organized to move in unity for a common objective their power will be irresistible. We ask you to join forces against racism, war, and militarism and the whole reactionary swing of the right, present in the power in Washington. Reagan's program of war and costly military build-up has taken the country, and the victims are the poor and working cl~. Social programs are being denied just to fuel the buildup in arms. The premise of the MX, the Bl bomber, and the neutron warhead development is not one of peace but of war.

One way to attack the military monster and the Administration's programs is to start a movement on this campus. The arm of the military is clearly shown on this campus with the ROTC and milit science

department being allowed to operate on an urban cot- .:~ lege campus. And no matter what branch of the military one is in, he is directly or indirectly supporting a system to snuff out human life. In addition to that statement anyone accepting that is also indirectly supporting their right to kill life, with out regard, just on the basis of political and cultural differences.

-, We join with other gr~roots people's movements for civil rights, gay and lesbian rights, the rights of a people to govern themselves without intervention from the superpowers. So join us and together we can fight militarism, denial of civil and human rights.

You can direct correspondence through the Nuclear Education Project or mail it to me at: 3332 W. Arkan- • sas, Denver, Colo. 80219.

Yours in Struggle & Unity, David Woodward

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The Metropolitan February 10, 1982

7

News ,_ Flying schools continued from page 1

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-

and was awarded the contract by the business department. But when the fall semester began the flying students were sent to Pro Flight by the Aerospace department - even though the company was not qualified under MSC guidelines to provide the instruction.

At this point the contract still had not been signed. Nevertheless, in the spring of 1981 both Pro Aviation and Pro Flight again were invited to bid on the contract for 1981-82, provided they supplied the required documents for 1980-81, by now a year later.

Earlier in the year, James Vanderhye, vice president of business and finance for MSC, suggested the school put the 1980-81 contract up for bid, since MSC had not received the required documents establishing Pro Flight's qualifications.

According to Vanderhye, Orht did not see the need to invite new bids since the students were receiving satisfactory instruction from Pro Flight.

The business department followed Orht's advice, according to Vanderhye, and the students continued with Pro Flight until November 1981, when Pro Flight informed them the firm would no longer provide instruction they paid for.

The state attorney general's office has started an investigation into the possibility of consumer fraud, according to Dave Stevenson of the attorney general's office.

The attorney general's involvement raises the question of conflict of interest, since the attorney general also provides legal representation to the Consortium, MSC's parent body. The trustees of the Consortium say they have no legal obligation to the students, who may have lost money in. part because MSC recommended they take instruction from Pro Flight and because MSC failed to guarantee the firm would comply with its contract.

Because MSC is a client of the attorney general's office, the students may be forced to hire their own legal counsel to assure their interests are fairly represented.

Prison forums continue ~ Feb. 15, 22 A forum entitled, "A View From the Inside" led by a panel of former prison inmates will be featured Mon., Feb. 15 from noon-I p.m. at the St. Francis Interfaith Center.

Weight loss cllnlc scheduled for the next four Thursdays The MSC Student Health Clinic is sponsoring a 6 week seminar on weight loss, Feb. 4 - Mar. 11, noon - 12:50 p.m. on ThU'tsdays. The cost is $5. for MSC students, $10. for non-MSC students, and will be in room 140, Student Center. . Topics include: Physiology of Fatness vs. Thinness, the Difference Between -.. Body Fat and Lean Muscle Mass, Exercise Physiology, Nutrition for Weight Loss Imagery.

For more information, contact the MSC Health Clinic at 629-2525.

Military campus spending continued from page 3 government researchers handle the Classified work. By official formulas, 85 percent of all the work is strictly military.

Besides changing names and altering organizational charts, the Pentagon has also lowered its profile by sponsoring multi-disciplinary studies done by different college departments.

Each department gets a DOD grant, but is never told the ultimate nature of the research, or how it fits together with other departments' research.

Such caution and secrecy only anger critics more. "It's like having a permanent military installation on the campus," complains Adel Hough, director of the Wisconsin Peace Conversion Project.

The campus becomes "an important

place for military annihilation."

'Tm the parent of two students, and it's horrible to realize that our daughters are attending somewhere that this is going on."

Hough emphasises her objections extend to other campuses as w~ll. "This has to be a national effort. If you kick them off one campus, they" just move to another."

CAMPUS MILITARY SPENDING BY ACADEMIC FIELD Figures for 1981 and 1982 are estimates. All numbers are in millions.

Life Sciences Psychology Physical Sciences Environmental Sciences Math/Computer Sciences Engineering Social Sciences

1980

1981

1982

$149,075 $63,552 $410,530 $181,847 $137 ,828 $1,165,226 $5,120

$171,588 $67,965 $506,634 $182,907 $175,390 $1,310,764 $5,265

$196,841 $87,864 $671,814 $229,119 $194,969 $1,576,278 $5,119

.______________________uSource: National Science Foundation_ .

EXPERIENCE THE THRILL OF FLYING Be an Air Force navigator. You'll use highly sophisticated equipment to direct your aircraft to its destination with pinpoint accuracy. If you can remain calm under pressure and make accurate split second decisions, the Air Force needs you. Contact a local recruiter to-

$1.98 and up

Top artists..__ _., Pop to Classical.

Albums,Box sets and Cassettes!

day.

,J;

f\~Sgt.

Ed Copper 837-4134

Auraria Book Center Lawrence at 10th St. 629-3230 M-Th 8-7:30, Fri 8-5, Sat 10-2

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The Metropolitan February 10, 1982

Feature Coping with cold complicated, cozy I

by R.P. Bellizzi Occasionally in these parts Mother Nature decides it's time for a little test.

Like most of us who dislike being taken for granted, she needed a little reassurance from us that, yes, we do consider life around here to be a privilege.

So it was in the form of a numbing deep freeze last week that Mother Nature sought to confirm our commitment. After all, if we could survive that, we would truly consider ourselves privileged.

The sub-zero temperatures at Auraria made life unfit for man, beast and machine. Many people chose to stay at home rather than brave the cold. Others made noble efforts to get to campus, but were let down by hibernating automobiles.

Rich Kenyon, bartender at the Mercantile, sensed a change in his customers.

"People seem a lot more tense because of the cold," he said. "Some folks come down here and huddle in the corner for two, three, four hours, and eventually they relax. I think the warmth relaxes people."

The basement may well be the warmest place in the Mercantile, a National Historic Landmark on Ninth Street.

'--~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~

"We couldn't keep the main floor warm," said Jack Crowell, proprietor of 'the Mere.' "Not with the constant opening of the doors."

Crowell also reported that he sold "an inordinate amount of coffee, and we ran out of hot chocolate and cups."

The Student Center was also the scene of some serious thawing. In addition to an increase in coffee and hot chocolate consumption, there were more breakfasts and lunches bought, according to food service director Tom Roarick.

As Student Center employee Peggy Westmoreland tells it, "there were several reports of lost gloves and mittens, but none were turned in to lost and found."

"A lot of people came by for refunds on milk cartons that had frozen in the machine in the science building," she said.

Anyone who dropped by the MSC Student Health Clinic was greated by a sign on the door pronouncing, "Health Clinic is closed due to weather." The sign also encouraged anyone with an appointment to call and reschedule it.

According to clinic director, Betty Jo Collard, the physician she employs had a full day's schedule of patients but was unable to start his vehicle to drive in from Evergreen. ,.,

"This is highly unusual," Collard said, "we don't close our clinic often."

When asked why the clinic wasn't open for drop-in use perhaps by some possible frostbite victim, Collard explained that "it's hard to answer phones and see patients at the same time."

Attendance was understandably down at the Auraria Child Care Center, according to Carol Rathert Pehrson, the center director. On a day when 130 children are usually there for lunch, "only 90 or 100" children enjoyed the noon meal.

Another chilly spot at Auraria was the library.

An enlightened student, preferring anonymity, said, "This building won an award for being the most cheaply built per square foot. The glass is all single

In the HPER building, one employee explained how "I wet my hair this morning so that I could frizz it, and it froze.

It didn't thaw out until 11 o'clock(" Observed a co-worker, "It's warmer in here now than it was this morning, and it's warmer today than it was yesterday."

Auraria Physical Plant, the lifesupport system of Auraria, was kept busy trying to maintain warm temperatures in campus buildings.

Open doors were blamed for the chill. :'that hung in the inside air.

Larry Hodge, Physical Plant supervisor, explained the situation.

"We had installed automatic doors for the handicapped in several buildings, and they were meant to work like an air lock," Hodge said.

-',

',

.

~. ~

• ,r."

The Mere bar did a bonus business during the recent chill.

pane. If you sit near the outside, you freeze, and it's too warm near the center.

"Look around, wouldn't this building make a great parking garage? That might ease the parking crunch.

"I think AHEC should make the switch. Could you imaging studying in the Tivoli building?"

PLANNING MARRIAGE? Learn about your relationship and get paid tor it too!

Psychologists at DU are looking for couples who plan on marriage, to study their communication styles. Volunteer couples, engaged or planning marriage, will be paid $25 for their involvement. Appointments will be set at their convenience, including evenings and weekends. Interested persons may call 778-6755 or 753-3370 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. weekdays. " Much is known about why marriages fail, but little is known about how and why they suc· ceed," said Dr. Markman, DU psychologist. " We're looking for couples to help us learn about healthy, successful relationships."

"Some people have gotten into the habit of using the door openers when they have their hands full, and once those doors stayed open, the heating system couldn't keep up."

Hodge reported that "we have made , some modifications" in the area of Admissions and Records in the MSC Administration building.

NeeO a Jit:t:Je bel p .J=Rorn yoaR .J=Rienos~

UCO Coanseling Cent:eR 629-2861 Cent:Ral ClassRoorn Rm 107

The Metropolitan February 10, 1982

9

Sweet and delectable Valentines

Apparently cold air was being drawn in through the windows that are used to

Dave Rivera, director of Auraria Public Safety, reported there were no

conduct business with students. Hodge's men installed insulation and electric

serious accidents during the week.

"We have, however, been enforcing

heaters to combat the cold there.

no parking in handicapped parking areas more strictly because of the weather," Rivera said.

Aside from a partially frozen water pipe under the West Classroom, "We 1

are lucky, we didn't have any major damage at all," Hodge said.

That partially frozen pipe has the offices in WC 247 resembling a meat locker.

The offices, located directly above the "- West Classroom underpass, have been a cold spot for weeks, according to Cheryl Presley, assistant to the vice-president of Academic Affairs.

"We have no heat," Presley said.

"We've called Physical Plant and they come and play with the thermostats and say, 'You're right, it's cold!'

"We have been unable to work in our offices. Everyone is huddled together in the reception area.

"We're calling everybody. If we don't get some heat tomorrow, Richard Lamm will be down here."

-"10·

Buildings on Historic Ninth Street showed why they have withstood the test of time. Except for a frozen pipe in the MSC president's office, there were

It's the most romantic day of the year "No way!"

- Valentine's Day. You're with some"Kiss me." one special. You're sitting on the "Maybe." couch together. Soft music plays in the "0-U kid." background.

"Coax me."

Better yet, you're reclining on a bear "Lover!"

"Sweet talk.·· rug in front of a crackling fire. You gaze into his/her eyes. Hefshe looks back "U-R Hl." vapidly. There's so much the both of you "Ask me." want to say. You're shy. He/she's shy.

"Love me."

Both of you are tongue tied. You "Why sure. " couldn't organize a coherent sentence "Hot dog." between you.

"Sweetheart."

There's hope! Near at hand is a bowl "Dream girl." of those little candy hearts. You know, "Honey bun." the multicolored ones you always see "Juliet." around supermarkets this time of year.

"Romeo." . You pick up a green one and wordless"You're tops." ly show it to him/her. His/her hand "My love." slowly reaches into the bowl for a purple "True love." heart-shaped message. You smile as you "Yours only." read the sentiment. Once again your "Yes?" hand reaches . . .

"My pal."

"Hello cutey," it reads.

"Don't go."

"Cool kid," comes the reply.

"U-R nice."

"Kiss me."

"I'm sad."

"You flirt. " "Be happy."

"Come on."

"Sad Sack." ''I'll wait. " The conversation would have been "Just one?" longer, but I ate the rest of the candy "No love." hearts.

by James Powers "Trust me."

no reports of any serious problems.

Basking in the 58 degree temperature in his Ninth Street office, AHEC executive director Jerry Wartgow said, "It's worth three days of sub-zero weather here to appreciate the other 362 days of the year."

Meanwhile, several doors down Ninth Street, MSC public relations' pet squirrels were outside scratching at the windows to remind the staff that if they didn't get some food fast, they were liable to transfer to a warmer campus.

We couldn't have that happen, now, could we?

Ca 'l.E

97..EE

d-/al't f]:)ei.l9n 235 'Jiffmo'I.£ 2''uit£ 223 C!.ontin£ntaf !Biokn !Bfdg.

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care. ;• The FTD Valentine Bud Vase is generally available for less than $12.50. As independent retailers, FTD Florists set their own prices. Service charges and delivery may be additional. ©1982 Florists' Transworld Delivery Association. . ®Registered trademark of Florists' Transworld Delivery Association. * A cooperatively-owned floral wire and membership service.

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The Metropolitan February 10, 1982

feature 'Live Girls' and lonely guys meet.____ _ _ by John_B_a_rry~-----'

Editor's note: John Barry previously wrote a two-part series of articles about pornography shops and the vice squad which appeared in the Dec. 2 and Dec. 9, 1981 issues of The Metropolitan.

The following article contains his impressions of one of the shops he visited while doing research for those stories.

Fifty cents sees it all.

I passed under a long, blue canopy on elegant iron poles that covered the sidewalk. THe large bare bulbs that encircled it blinked on and off.

"Fifty Cents Sees It All," blared the painted sign in the BB scarred window, "Live Girl Shows - The Finest In Adult Films."

The lobby had a huge mediterranean coffee table littered with local swingers' newspapers. An old gentleman with a St. Nicholas beard and glasses half way down his nose sat behind a counter fashioned from lumber scraps.

"Do you have at least two quarters?" he asked looking like he'd rather be someplace else.

I nodded.

"Could I see them?" he asked.

The back of the hall was adorned with

a construction paper, glue and sparkle banner promising "Live Girl Shows" behind a row of closet-like doors.

- Men milled back and forth, occasionally going into a booth and emerging a minute or so later. It was like a rituai dance. They follow~ an almost prescribed pattern, avoiding eye contact.

There were near misses but no collisions.

A short man with long brown hair, probably in his mid-twenties, sang along with the rock songs on the radio as he paced. His mustache arched up with his ... giddy smile.

• One of the congregation was a scared teenager.

A squat man with sandy hair and a thin mustache mopped his brow frequently: Sweat rings stained his perm a- · § press shirt. ~ The doors to the booths were bathed :-: in harsh red light. Inside, a metal swivel ~ stool faced a small shaded window. The .F...ifty--c-en_t_s_u...s-ed-to-seeL...ll.-it_a_ll_a_t_th-is"""""es_t_a_b_lis_h_m_e_n_t-but no more. coin operated shade opened onto a single stage with a spinning mirrored globe.

"Sure baby," the dancer said with no humid stale air almost made me wretch.

The walls were not sound-proof.

"Who do you want?" a woman's voice ~ emotion.

I heard the tick of a timer. It didn't Again came the tick of a timer. asked from the darkness. last more than two minutes. These in"Hi. How ya' doin'? asked a woman.

I glanced up but couldn't see dividual shows are but a tease for the There was no answer. anything. main show - they can't last long.

"You just get out of the service?" she "Who do you want?" the voice asked "You look like my girl friend," came a impatiently. asked, trying again. an adjoining booth. man's voice from "Yeah," came the shy reply. l'he outside of a naked woman was "Ahh, I though you looked like a· barely visible amid the brooms and soldier." mops.

The timer clicked again.

I shrugged silently.

"At least you're smiling," a dancer "Put the tokens in the coin box," she said.

"Why not? You look good!" the said. "You've got to put them in first."

I pushed the tokens at the coin slot. At , customer responded.

"Wait a minute," she said. "I know the tick of the timer the lights glared. why you're smiling. Don't be embarrassShe bounded onto the carpet and ed. You won't be embarrassed if I don't went into a disco step. look."

"Why don't you smile?" she asked.

He wasn't .

I wanted to cry.

"That's it," she said as her eyes shone, A tall gangly man with acne and greased hair emerged from the door "If I went around all day without a marked "Special Booth." He looked smile nobody would like me." pleased. Inside a rickety lawn chair facThe timer stopped. Without the glare ed a tall plate glass window. Behind the of the lights the shadowy figure resembl-- window plush carpet was tacked on an ed a porcelain garden statue. inclined stage. Mirror tiles lined the "Bye bye," she.said waving. cubicle. An open curtain hung on the The girls dance. back wall. A mop, bucket and shelves The lonely guys dance. revealed the janitor closet behind. The Fifty cents sees it all.

20% Off

ANY GENERAL BOOK (TEXTS NOT INCLUDED)

Feb. 8-20, 1982 with coupon in the

Au raria Campus Guide

-

magazine, free in the store.

Auraria Book Center Lawrence at 10th St. 629·3230 M·Th 8·7:30, Fri 8·5, Sat 10·2

•

The Metropolitan February 10, 1982

Referee blows whistle

,,. on parking problems by ·Kelly Abshire

It's been one of those days. You were held up in traffic, and now you can't ·, find a parking ; space. You decide to chance it and leave your car where you know you're not supposed to. When you come back to the lot after class, your windshield is sporting a parking citation. What do you do now?

You can, like 75 percent of your "."' fellow offenders, ignore it. Or you can simply pay it. And if neither one of those alternatives satisfies you, you can appeal the citation, within 10 days, in writing or in person to the parking referee.

Don't expect miracles. Unlike his r:. associates in the judicial system, the AHEC parking·referee will _n ot reduce your fine just because you took the time

February Is Black • History Month

and trouble to come down to see him.

He wants a good solid reason why you should not have gotten that citation ip the first place. After two years, he's heard them all.

His name is Dan Rich. Twice a week, on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 6 to 7 p .m., he puts his name plaque on a desk in the parking office and becomes the referee, whose decisions are final.

He is a soft-spoken, affable man who finds his job an "interesting challenge."

Rich took over as the referee when he was still in law school, when the previous referee felt it was becoming too much. He now works in the trust department of Central Bank of Deriver.

The powers of the referee are few. He can reduce or dismiss a citation. He cannot raise the fine. There is very little he

Erratum

February is Black History Month and is sponsored by the MSC department of Afro-American Studies and the MSC Black Student Alliance. All events are open to the public.

A career forum on employment opportunities will be held Feb. 8-9, 1-3 p.m. in St. Cajetan's. A cultural forum exploring Black organizations on l<'eb.

8-12 will be in the Student Center lobby from 9:30-3:30 p.m.

Internationally known mbira player, .. Ephat Mujura, will perform the songs and music of Zimbabwe at a concert . Feb. 16, 7 p.m. in St. Cajetan's. Tickets are $2.50. Call 629-2935 for reservations.

Denver's well-known Black artists will exhibit their works on Feb. 22, 4-6 p.m. at St. Cajetan's. The exhibition will continue through March 1 in the Auraria Library lobby.

For more information call: 629-2957 or 3042.

::...· ,.,. • ._1 •i

---------------·

The Job Fair, sponsored by the UCO Association of Engineering Students, will be held tomorrow, Feb. 11, from noon to 7 p.m. in St. Cajetan's and not on Feb. 10 as was listed in the calendar section of the Feb. 3 issue of The Metropolitan.

can do about a tow, since that is arranged with a private contractor, who must get paid. But he is quite informative about what we as parking users can do.

First, read the signs.

"The most common excuse I get is, 'I didn't kf\OW I couldn't do that,' " said Rich. Rich says he feels the signs are quite explicit and people should take the time to read them.

Second, report any malfunction of the machines. If you enter a lot and you get no ticket, call the parking office. You may think you don't have the time but it· makes more sense than having to try t.o clear a ticket up later.

The parking office keeps meticulous records ori the performance of every "ticket spitter" on campus. Occasionally, a student will come to the referee and say, "I put my money in but I didn't get a ticket." In cases like this, the referee will consult the daily sheets for that particular day and lot. If the machine showed an overage that day, then Rich will dismiss the ticket, even if he gets more students who claim to have been cheated than the machine shows.

However, be forewarned. This is not a tip on how to get out of a ticket. The daily sheets show that malfunctions are rare and the money generally evens out.

The parking office also keeps records on license numbers of students who report non-working machines. If a ticket is issued to that license number, it will be ignored by the parking office.

Bob Thompson, head of parking, also has a piece of advice: give yourself enough time. If you can't find a spot

right at first, at least you will have a few minutes to scout around. A great many people receive citations simply because they are afraid they will be late for class and they park in .the first available space.

Business has been booming at the referee's office, so much so that it has .hired another referee. Tim Woods is a first year law student at University of Denver. He has a particular feel for those on a.tight bµdget who cannot afford a citation. But he also stresses that the parking regulations are clear and it's his duty to inforce them.

- The parking departm.ent is expanding in other ways. Soon, they will have six roving attendants, up from the current four. There is talk of hiring a third referee, to help with the oral appeals.

(Rich is concentrating on the written appeals.) The department plans to be computerized by fall semester, so any unpaid parking tickets will stop the process of registration, graduation or transcript requests.

Both referees are sensitive to the plight of the students. They ar~ aware that parking on this campus is at a premium. But they also feel that they are there to uphold the rules and regulations of the parking department. They are paid from parking revenues, not citation revenues, so it is not to their advantage to collect as much as possible.

They judge each case on its individual merits and then render a decision.

Hopefully, you will never have need of their servi~.

Student art show deadline Feb. 12 Submission date for the student art show is Fri., Feb. 12, from 10 a.m. to 6 p .m. in room 199, Arts .

Entry fee is $5 for ALL students for a total of three pieces or less. All works completed in 1981 or 1982 are eligible excepting those pieces that were submitted or shown in the 1981 show.

All pieces must be exhibition ready.

Jurors will be Paul Hughes from the Inkfish Gallery and Susan Montague from Carson Sapiro Galleries. There will be five cash judges' awards.

The show will begin on Sun., Feb: 14.

Assistance may be needed. The opening reception will be Mon., Feb. 15, from 7 to 10 p.m.

NEW SATURDAY HOUAS

Aurorio Dental Clinic 1441 Colfax at Kalamath

Thiukiu., or someone?

Remember him or her on Valentine's Day with an unusal gitt, book or card from the Book Center! Appeal to a practical nature with a choice from the calculator counter or sportswear department.

You'll find somthing for all ages here, conveniently located on campus.

-Valentine's Day is February 14•

..(\.1araria ll••••k ('c11tcr "Denve(s Education Store"

573 - 7127 call for appointment

Dr. Kelly K. White D.D.S. Dr. Som S. Kawakami D.D.S. Dr. Mark S. Brosnihan D.D.S.

-

11

Lawrence at 10th St. 629·3230 M·Th &-7, Fri 8·5, Sat 9.3

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12

•

The Metropolitan February 10, 1982

~-lll~51if/e~, rClub

'Cozy' is Priorities

Calendar

bartenders delight in introducing ing, chili, cheese, olives and quacamole. newcomers to one another so that the Add a fresh baked muffin or two and it's bar becomes an integral part of the din-·. a guarantee you won't go away hungry.

Priorities for Eating and Drinking, 236 ing experience rather than a distraction.

For variety the cook fresh bakes the W. 13th St. Casual dining from 11 a.m. the best Besides, they make one of muffins every day using a different till 10 p.m. Mon-Sat. No reservations from flavored liqueur from the bar.

11 :45 to I :30 p.m. Prices from $1.25 to Bloody Marys in town.

Priorities offers a first drink half-price $8.25. House wine by the glass or half The comfortable feeling is enhanced happy hour from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. but liter. A special priority each day. For by all of the congenial staff who give the their real happy hours are on Tuesday reservations call 573-5149. feeling that they are all one big family. and Thursday, from 9 to 10 p.m. when It's a nice touch when the waitresses "Cozy" is the best word to describe all drinks are half price. the atmosphere at Priorities Restaurant, take the time to converse with the "The majority of our drinking crowd 13th and Cherokee Streets, a block west customers.

T.he menu and prices are the same for are law school students and most of of the Denver Art Museum. lunch and dinner and - for the most them have evening classes," manager The restaurant is on the first floor of part - the food is excellent with the Susan Girard said. "Each semester we an 1890s Victorian house which has prices comparable to other eateries in try to do something special for them. been converted into a tasteful and com- the downtown area.

This semester instead of the Thursday fortable dining area and bar.

There is a variety of hamburgers of- night happy hour we are featuring a difThe original fireplace and mantle refered. The burgers are all made from a ferent drink every Thursday for half mains in the front dining area but it has half pound of pure beef priced from price from 6:30 p.m. till closing." been retired to hold several varieties of With the DU law school only a block $3.95 to $4.50. The best bargain in the plants. The repainting, wallpaper and house, however, is the huge slice of away Priorities sometimes resembles a wainscoating that has been added to the prime rib served however you like with scene from The Paper Chase and with its original decor all contribute to the soup or salad and twice baked potato for close proximity to the Auraria campus warmth and relaxed feeling of the a mere $8.25. students should find it convenient and restaurant. worth the trip. Among the law students Another favorite is the "South of the Priorities has already become a legend The small bar located in the center of Border" salad that comes in its own ediand an affordable and relaxing place to the restaurant is just the right size to ble deep fried tortilla shell. It'~ a gather around for conversation. The delightful concoction of lettuce, dress- get out of the chase.

by Michael Gilmore'

•

From immigrant passions ftred in steel mills

...to the icy power of the super-rich.

JOIN THE CLUB M Full ,

Service Coples*

31/~ Self Service Coples

MEChA SC & UCO general meetings.

Fridays. 12 noon, rm 252. Student Center. 629-3325.

Delta Lambda Epsilon - American Criminal Justice Association general meeting, Thurs., Feb. ll , 7 p.m. rm 256 or 257, Student Center. 629-3331 or 989-3691.

UCO Association of Engineering Students Job Fair, Thurs.. Feb. ll. Noon - 7 p.m .. St. Cajetan's. 629-8406.

UCO Ironton Cultural Club Commemorabon of Chiamie Bohman, Fri .. Feb. 12. 3 ll p .m.. St. Cajetan's. 629-3329.

UCO Mineral Landsmen Club meeting, Fri.. Feb. 12. 5 - 6 p .m.. SCI 119.

629-8427.

which will only be available to AlphaGraphics Un1vers1ty Club Members•

1355 Curtis St. (In the Galleria) 534-5525 8 • .m. to 8 p m. Mon thru Fri. 8 am. to 2 p.m Stt. ·a~· 11" unbound ongin1l1

Alpha Eta Aho general meeting, Wed ..

Feb. 17, 12 noon. rm. 230C/D. Student Center.

CCO Congress of African Students meeting. Wed .. Feb. 17. 12 noon. rm 254/6, Student Center. 629-3322.

Parking once again is causing problems. This time it's not a problem for students and staff but for the residents and businesses south and west of Colfax Ave. While those residents have no where else to park the Auraria population does.

The AHEC office of Community Relations insists there are enough parking spaces at Auraria and asks that the needs of Auraria's neighbors be respected.

movie."

A'.' ARTHl R PE'.':'\ HL:\1

FOUR FRIENDS

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VILLA ITALIA C lr\EMA Wad>"'Orth 8c Alameda

• WESTMll\STER FIVE 811th & Sheridan 427-71184

~

Aurarla parkers asked to avoid parking on nearby neighborhood streets

(;E\EVHllT \HC. n : Tr>dar

~· QI KHI> I Ill· '.!\I.I_\ ' "11'1 11001. \ 11.01(1' l'KOl>I <."1 10 ' lilf \ . . - V Pl< ·11 Kr \C l ' I \1 .\ --1.<:~-~!.~ ',!_', :1 H<.11'1< 01.0K

..

Alpha Eta Aho new member meetings.

Tues.. Wed .. Feb. 16, 17 at 12:30 and 12:00. respectively. Pledges must attend one. 629-3316 or 629-2983":

~

Become •n A lphaGraphlcs University Club Member' Just bring your valid student or faculty 10 to your nearby AlphaGraphics to receive FREE an AlphaGraphics Student/ Faculty Discount Membership card You'll be ent1lled to the above discounts all semester long. ,., addition we will be having specia l discounts on printing. bmdmg, padding and color products

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MSC Skydiving Club general meeting.

Wed .. Feb. 17. 5 p.m.. rm 254/6. Student Center. 695-0208.

t!Yperion

Boulder Mun icipal Airport

AVIATION

443- 9391

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The Metropolitan February 10, 1982

13

.SRorts .... .

Will men's basketball get off ground?

flow of energy required for any athletic program to be "successful" and, more A concerted effort is being made to importantly, rewarding.

The point was that a team must have, organize a men's club basketball team at whether it be men's basketball, women's MSC. The club, sponsored by Insoftball, or a male-female pole-vaulting tramurals and Recreation Services, The little I can recall is that he would duo, individuals who make a commitwould schedule competition with other not support that kind of team. Not hav- ment to participate fully. club teams and within leagues. ing been around during that time, I can More often than not, athletes operate These efforts elicit some interesting only guess what Rabinoff was alluding with a personal drive that supersedes thoughts. to. Perhaps someone should ask him any particular team spirit. That is cerFor example, does anyone know why about it. tainly to be expected. the men's basketball program at MSC It is a wonderful feeling to share an I'm reminded of a recent conversation was discontinued after the 1978- 79 .. season? with a friend concerning the ebb and accomplishment - athletic or otherwise - with other people. Frustration, on the other hand, is an emotion not easily shared. That is why losing teams often make headlines when someone knocks the top off the pressure cooker and we The MSC gymnastics team, in its se- all find out what's really cookin'.

So much for the future, you say, { what's happenin' now? Among the cond year of varsity status, has again Economics has come to play a major many athletes doing their thing at qualified to compete in the NAIA na- role in determining the fate of collegeAuraria is the MSC swim team. MSC's tional competition to be held March level athletics. Many schools, most famous "Tough Ulckers" near the end of 4-5 in Stout, Wisc0nsin. The top ten notably CU, have resorted to dropping their season with a 5-5 record after be- ranked flying Roadrunners established several non revenue-producing proing bested by Mines, 46-40, in a dual new MSC records in floor exercises and grams. still rings last Friday in a dual meet with ~ meet last Saturday.

At MSC, none of the sports are Several swimmers will be facing their #2 ranked Fort Hays State University. revenue producing. The athletic prolast wave soon when MSC concludes its MSC's 140.30 points, to 185.85 for grams, however, do reflect the college's regular season at home against Colorado FHSU, was the second time MSC has uniqueness.

College, Thursday at 4 p.m., followed scored the minimum score (140.0) When many MSC teams play host to a

by DU on Friday, at 4 p. m. Congratula- necessary to qualify for Nationals. visiting college's team, the visitor's supCraig Gallagher also qualified for Na- porters often out number the MSC entions to Dave Knoth (200 yd. back tionals as an all-around performer when thusiasts. Many athletes at colleges and stroke) and Mark Rodenbaugh (1,650 yd. free-style) for qualifying for NAIA na- • he scored 8.35 in the floor exercises. The gymnastics team hosts Eastern Montana tional competition in Vancouver, Thursday, Feb. 11, at 7 p.m., then Canada.

The well-oiled seven-man MSC track travels to Fort Hays on Friday. The team returns to Auraria on Tuesday, team is also tuning up for national competition. MSC has taken third place in a Feb. 16, to compete with the Air Force : field of five teams in two meets during Academy at 4. p.m. the past two weekends. At UNC on Jan. MSC's baseball team is preparing"for 30, Charles Blueback broke the its opener with Mesa College on Feb. 27.

The Roadrunners, whose .384 team batfieldhouse record for 1,000 yds. On Feb. 6, Bruce Jenkins joined Blueback at ting average led the NAIA last spring, are conducting a fou r-day, tworecord smashing and ran 300 yds. for a weekend clinic for youngsters ages '. Steinhauer Fieldhouse record of 33.49 10-18. John Stearns and Joe Strain, seconds in Golden.

Denver prep graduates and professional Blueback also claimed the record in baseball players, are the guest both the mile and 1,000 yds., clocking speakers/instructors for the clinic, which 4:18.9 and 2:20.4, respectively. MSC concludes this weekend.

by R. P. Bellizzi

I can vaguely recall, back in spring, '79, hearing the MSC athletic: director, Marc Rabinoff, talk about the reasons behind the discontinuation of the men's team.

SpoRTS NoTES

• records in the mile, mile relay, 300 yds. , 600 yds, and 1,000 yds. have all been eclipsed by this group of young men in their pursuit of excellence.

Proceeds from the clinic will be used to pay the expenses the team will incur during its road trip to St. Petersburg, Florida, March 21-27.

universities around the state hail from the Denver metropolitan area. To play at Auraria is like a homecoming for them.

You can be sure that MSC athletes are not motivated by the roar of the home crowds. Something else is involved.

Some people fondly remember the active MSC ski team/club. Members skiied a lot, and at reduced costs.

MSC now has a hockey club - a good example of an Intramurals-sponsored club working well. I can recall last year when the club posted notices inviting all interested persons to participate. Now, the club travels to Vail and Aspen, to name just two places, and plays in tournaments and leagues.

The bottom line here is that success depends on the people who get involved.

Important also, is that a handful of people is not enough.

Now, with men's basketball hovering on the horizon, it remains to be seen if enough people are properly motivated toward assembling a functional unit.

It will be interesting to see if the natural resources necessary for men's b-ball to roll again are available in sufficient abundance.

Anyone interested in club basketball should contact Intramurals and Recreation Services, 629-3210.

.GREAT BOOK FINDS FOR TECHNICAL MINDS. Add to your library with recent titles from our Technical Book $ale •••• 89~andup.

On Thursday. February 11. 1982 from noon to 7 p.m. at St. Cojeton's on the Aurorie Campus The Associated Engineering Students of the University of Colorado - Denver. present the

3rd Annual Engineering Job Fair Watch for the Open to oil students of the Aurorio Campus.

Some companies which will attend ore: Beech Aircraft H.N.T.B. N.C.R. Burroughts Corp.

Storage Tech Corp.

Mortin-Marietta Stone and Webster Come by and talk to these and other companies.

Bring resume.

Refreshments served. ,

...

Auraria

~Book

(cuter

COMPUTER BOOK FAIR

Feb. 22·27

Lawrence at 10th St. M-Th 8-7:30, Fri 8-5, Sat 10-2

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14

The Metropolitan February 10, 1982

Calendar continuing events

thursday 11

The Verdkt of the Wove, the UCD ploy. continues with performances on Feb. 10. 11 . 12 & 13 ot 8 30 p.m in Arts 278. Admission 1s $3 Coll 629-2730 for information

In Search of the Past - film presentation. port of Block History Month sponsored by the Congress of Afro-Amencon Students (CCD-A).

12: 15 p.m. rm 257. Student Center Details ot 629-2597 or -2453 • f°'::'ndotlon for Humon Development lecture 1n rm. 151. Student Center. 5 p.m. Coll 837-1693 for details.

Block Awareness Week sponsored by MS( Block Student Alh()()(e continues 1n rms 254/6. Student Center. Check events and times at 629-3322.

Aurorlo Medlo Center holds 1nstru<t1on sesS10ns for using their video recording equipment. Weds. 2-4 p.m for oil Aurono instructors Any instructor w1sh1ng to check out this equipment rrust poss a profK1ency test in its use. beginning Feb. 21. so the course 1s recommended .

sundayl 4 PhN Heoggy Bond at the Ro1nbow Music Holl.

7 p.m. Tickets $7 at Select-A-Seat or the Rainbow box office. 753-1800.

Video Valentines at the Blue Note. lll6 Pearl. Boulder. Coll 443-0524 for details.

Shervl Wiser performs rhythm & blues at Cafe Nepenthes. 1416 Market St. Coll 534-5423 for details.

Gigi (Leslie Coron. Mounce Chevalier) at the Denver Center Cinema. in the DCPA Complex. ot 2 p .m. Coll 892-0983 for details.

Youth Sosebon Cink 1n the Aurena Gym. 7 am. · 6 p .m 629-3145

SAVING YOUR SCALP - - - - ·

If you're seeking a "miracle" cure for baldness, forget it, because there is none. After all, if doctors, trichologists and hairstylists really knew the cause and solution, bald heads would be a thing of the past. Aside from hereditary, or pattern, baldness, contributory factors to hair loss include emotional stress; drug abuse (pre-

Pagon Cults & the Occult lecture ot St. Fronos lnterfrnth Center. 12.30 - 1:30 p.m. Bring your lunch: coffee & tea ovo1loble.

623-2340.

UCD Speech for Med. School Requi'ements l(l rm 119. Science Bldg.. 7 · 9 p .m Coll 629-8427 for 1nformot1on

friday 12

sa tu rday 1-3

Hearts ond Minds, pr1ze-w1nning movie on the wor 1n Vietnam. 7 p.m.. Fri .. Feb. 12. St Co,ieton's. 9th & Lowrence.

Get the Right Job fostl - o course offered

by Denver Free University. 10 o.m. - 6 p.m.. at Furrs CofeterlO. 1n The GollerlO. 700 S. Colorado Blvd. Coll 393-6706 for iclformot1on ond reo1strotion.

Plano Concerto Auditions - UCD, 8 o.m. - 4 p m.. 1n Arts 293. 629-2727

MSC Acodemk Affairs · CCHE Outreach Program. rms 230A/B. CID. Student Center. 9 o.m - 3 p.m 629-3185.

Semlnor: Notional Solesmen Assocjotlon, rm 115. Science Bldg .. 9 o.m. - 5 p .m. lnformot1on at 935-8312.

MSC Block Stvdent Alliance Block Awareness Week continues. rms 254/6. Student Center Coll 629-3322 for events and bmes.

Youth Boseboll Cllnlc 1n the Aurono Gym. 7 o .m. · 6 pm. Coll 629-3145 for 1nformobon.

MSC Academic Affairs - CCHE Outreach Program. rms. 230A/B. CID. Stvdent Center. 1 · 6 :30 pm. 629-3185.

Alex deGrossl, ocoustK steel-string gu1tonst. and Scott Cossu. ocoustK grand p10nist. featuring solo performances of 1mpress1on1stic JOZZ. 8 p.m .. Houston Fine Arts Center at Colorado Women's College. Montview Blvd. at Quebec . Tickets - $7 in advance. $8 day of show. Coll 758-7111 for 1nformat1on.

monday 15

tuesdayl 6

wednesday 1 7

·Outland 1n rm. 330. Student Center. ot 7 p.m. only. Tickets $1 . or buy the 5-movie poss for only $4. available ot the door.

Outland 1n rm. 330. Student Center. at 12:15.

2:15. 7&9p.m. T1ckets$1 . orbuythe5-movie poss for $4, available at the door.

Rodney Dangerfield at the Paramount Theater. 16th & Glenorm. 7 & 10 p.m.

Reserved seats $17.50 & $15. ot Dotot1x outlets. located 1n oil stores of The Denver. or coll 988-6712 Steve Wells performs folk music at Cafe Nepenthes. 1416 Market St. Coll 534-5423 for details.

Ponel of former Inmates: A View from the Inside at St. Francis Interfaith Center. Noon · l p.m. Bnng your lunch; coffee & tea ovo1loble.

623-2340.

Block Awareness Week d1sploys 1n rm. 330.

Student Center 11 o m. · 5 p .m. Details at 629-3322

scription or non-prescription); physical trauma (dyeing, perming, b!ow drying); infectious diseases; medical irregularities (inactive thyroid, anemia); hormonal imbalances; vitamin and mineral deficiencies; excess vitamin A; insufficient protein consumption; and X-ray exposure.

However, many of those causes can be controlled or reversed. Medically

Mister Roberts (Henry Fonda) at the Denver Center C1nemo. 1n the DCPR Complex. ot 6:45 p.m. Coll 892-0983 for details

Monty Python and the Holy GroN and And Now for Somthlng Completely Different at the Ogden Theater. 935 E. Colfax. Groll at 3:10. 6:40 & 10:10 pm.: Different at 1:30.

5:00 & 8:;30 p .m. 832-4500

Campus Advance meeting. Noon - 1 p.m.. rm 254/6. Student Center. 629-3185. faculty, Stoff, Administrators - AH campus Social hour at St. Fr()()(1s lnterfoith Center.

3:30 · 4.30 p.m. Coll 623-2340 for details.

Ephot Mujuru African Music Conference at St. Co1eton' s. 7:30 - .9:30 p .m. Admission 1s $3. $2. 629-2543

CCD Task force meeting. 4 p.m. - 6 p.m .. St. CoJeton's. 629-2411 .

Undo Brooks performs light folk ot Cafe Nepenthes. 1416 Market St. Coll 534-5423 for 9etolis

end Mineral Development," 5.30 - 8:30 p.m..

UCO Symposium "Water: lmpoce

°" Energy

EC 214 629-3378.

Profiles In Courage: Frederick Douglas . film presentation os port of Block History Month.

12:15 p.m. rm 254. Student Center Deto1ls'ot 629-2597 or -2453.

documented treatments have been able to halt excessive hair loss and, in some cases, regrow hair.

A program we've thoroughly investigated is offered by Pila-Genie Research Associates (250 West 57th Street , New York, N. Y. 10019, 212-246-2224), with 60 clinics in the United States, Canada, England, the Caribbean and Australia. In conjunction with his medical laboratories, Dr. Edward Settel has ~eveloped a topical therapy that delivers daily megadoses (2,000 micrograms) of biotin (the primary natural enzyme of hair growth) to dormant hair follicles in order to stimulate them, accelerate production of keratin, as well as improve the texture and strength of existing hairs. (Biotin, part of the vitaminB complex, is said to have no side effects.) The success of this therapy lies in its unique "mini-emulsion" delivery system, which enables the act ive ingredient, biotin, to penetrate the follicles. (Proof of this penetration is reported in studies conducted by the Arthur 0 . Little Laboratories of Cambridge, Massachusetts, in 1965.)

Pilo-Genic reports a 90 percent success rate in stopping excess fallout and 40 to 70 percent regrowth. What's essential in determining someone's potential success is the number of their viable roots: Once roots have atrophied, or died, hair won't grow under any circumstances.

The Pilo-Genic program calls for time and patience-requiring from 12 to 18 months to complete. Clients are carefully screened during their initial consultation, at which time their

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chances for success are diagnosed by studying their hair's roots under a magnifying lamp with high-intensity illumination. Anyone who isn't considered a good candidate is refused treatment. Scalp photographs are taken at each visit (every two months) to chart progress. Pilo-Genic's basic program involves either lotion or cream (applied nightly), plus shampoo and conditioner (used every morn· ing). It's necessary to adhere diligently to the rules, which include not using any other hair products once the regimen has been started. Results are slow, but worth the wait: Within two to four months, excess fallout should cease; regrowth can become apparent in about six months. (Of course, the full term is needed to achieve maximum results.)

What differentiates Pilo-Genic therapy from all others is the correct dosage of biotin; its unique delivery system; a doctor on staff at every ~linic ; and products that are sold only after examination, never by mail.

'ft "' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '

t·

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Pllo Genie of Colorado 6740 E. Hampden Suite 307 Denve~ CO 80224 (303) 832-2232

(303) 759-0601 •

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The Metropolitan February 10, 1982

15

Classified FOR SALE FOR SALE: Bass guitar and amplifier; 100 watts, 4 channel, vibrato, premelo, foot switch, $100.00.

Weight set, $25; will negotiate. Call 393-8781 after 6:00 p.m.

FOR SALE: '64 Chevy Nova. 66,000 orig. miles.

Runs good. 3 speed, snowtires, $350. 798-5191. Ask for Lisa.

FOR SALE: Drive to campus with comfort and economy in this '76 Volks Dasher wagon. New tires, heat l!c air cond., fuel injection, rear window defog, luggage rack. Gets 25 mpg on regular gas. $2,500 or make cash offer. 741-4199.

>

FOR SALE: Cassette FM car stereo. Craig power play. Excellent cond. - $65. 8-Track stero player/recorder - asking $75.00. Also used tapes _.1.00 each. AM-FM clock radio - $25.00. Call Jonathan at 355-95~.

FOR SALE: Racing skis - 1 pair of 223 cm. Kastle downhills, low profile tip with holes, 455-9300. $150.00.

FOR SALE: Incredible: 80 watts per channel, like new Pioneer SX980 .stero receiver, $250. neg. Very nice sounding. 3-way bookshelf speakers, $125 pr.

firm.

FOR SALE: Brand new, Maco, mini-brute, bilinear. S.S.B. line, stand by, loud modulation.

1200 watts, excellent for base car or truck. $1,000.00 or best offer. Call 423-4766 eves. Ask for Verlane or Kris.

FOR SALE: 1975 Chevy Monza for sale. Needs some body work and alignment work. Excellent transmission, good engine and AM/FM stero. $1,000 or take over payments. 798-7568.

FOR SALE: Redken - 30% off. 1510 Glenarm.

Paid.

FOR SALE: Upgrade your sound system with my sound enhancer l!c speakers $399. Come on over and have a ~rand give it the ear test. Call Eloy or leave message, 595-3136.

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FOR SALE: Conn alto saxophone. Good condition $250. For more details 798-0897. Ask for Mik~.

FOR SALE: Half price hockey tickets. $13 coupons for $6.50. Can he redeemed for seats to any Rockies games. For more information call Sandy at 973-9359.

FOR SALE: Argo JM4 formula racing car - 1981 Mi Div champion. Fresh engine, many spares, $12,500. - J.M. Young- Cosmo Ent - 825-5456,

SERVICES LICENSED DAY CARE in my Sheridan Green home. Lots of attention and nutritious meals. Discount to fellow students. 466-41156.

AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE: You can break through the communication barrier. Sign language of the deaf community is the easiest ..foreign" language you will ever learn. Beginner and intermediate classes start Tuesday, Feb. 16, 10 wlcs, $37.50 includes handouts. Section I: 3-5 pm; Section II: 5:30-7:30 pm. Call 322.-3235 now.

VW SERVICE and repair by factory trained mechanic. ReasonaJ,le prices. Call John at 287-0922.

TIJTORING, prvt. writing inst. - themes, essays, research papers: 426-5023.

STOP HAIR LOSS: The Pilo-Genic program offers a simple painless way to stop excessive hair loss before you need surgery or a wig. Find out If you qualify, call 832-2232. Paid 2124 ..

TYPING: Theses, term papers professionally done. $1.25 dbl. sp. pg. Special attention to punctuation and spelling. Jo Ann Bush, 985-7413. Paid 2/17.

"GET TIIE MOSf for your clothing dollar" by buying clothes and accessories in colors which best complement your natural beauty. Discover which colors are right for you through a personal color analysis. To make a reservation for the next Denver seminar call Judi at the Color Compan)', 67_4-~.

PERSONALS

HOUSECLEANING. I do good work, and my service is very flexible. Call 573-8857. References available.

HOME SHOWINGS of lingerie and adult toys via party plan for ladies or couples. Hostess gifts, call for booking 452-2974.

VW REPAIR. Informal, inexpensive, conscientious, considerate, quality guaranteed work. Other foreign cars by request. Please call Til at 629-909.0.

Leave message If necessary.

CLAUDIT: Please come by 259H Student Center. I would like to know how you and your little one are doing and to see you again. Chris the cowboy.

ECONOMY TAX SERVICE. A professional service at reasonable prices. Returns done In your home or my office. Prices start at $8.00. Six years experience, most states prepared. Over 90% of my clients return year after year. One day service for short forms. Call for Information or appointment.

322.-1521.

PROFESSIONAL typing service: Manuscripts, reports - $l .25 per page, Resumes - $4.00 per page.

Pick-up and delivery at Auraria Library. Call Pam at 863-9250.

TYPING: on IBM Selectric. Call Lynn at 674-2349.

Paid 515/82.

JINNIFER JOINER: I have fargiven you for your comments about Cain. Like JC says, I would like to see you again. Come by 259H Student Center.

Chris the SOF. LOST: Ladies Spidel ID bracelet. Silver tone. Has no value except sentimental. Silver tone with front clasp and a small heart charm with a glass stone.

Name on it is Laurie. Please contact Laurie at 979-0797 if found. ~BAPTIST student union has many exciting ac- .

tivitles planned for this semester, including bible studies, a banquet, a missions trip and a retreat.

Weekly meetin~ are Tuesdays at 12:30 in Meeting Room One of the Interfaith Center. All are welcomel Please join usl

HOUSING FOR-RENT: 2 bdrm. basement apartment with private entrance. $225/mo, and 1/1 util. ~Adams (Cherry Creek). Call Harold, 575-3056.

APHRODITE. If we get together we will have a binding contract, yes? Or will the subject matter of the contract-be binding? The Straight Man.

FURNISHED bedroom w/private bath, kitchen, laundry, garage privileges. Residential neighborhood. Southglenn area, on RTD bus to downtown. $175/mo. 741-4199.

I: May the moths be in their cocoons and the birds back in their nests, and may your curiosity get the better of you. Happy Valentine's Day. M.M.

CAPITOL HILL convenience. 20 min. from campus, 10-15 RTD. One bdrm unfum - $235 ~ $250 mo. $175 dep. No kids - cat OK. New appliances, carpet, shower, parking. 1419 Detroit, No. 12.

Leave message for Paul at 388-8234 or 629-8523 eves. 698-0220 days.

SWEET-N-WW: Yes, I'm still waiting. No, I'm not' a group. Our future correspondence should include a meeting, lunch? Foreigner.

WILL ALL FORMER employees of the Spewah Cattle and Sheep Station in Australia meet at the Mercantile Cellar every Friday at 11 :00 a.m. Your former Myte Cobber, Chris.

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE. Extremely reasonable. Located on comer of York and Colfax.

Call 393-0466 or 322-3235 for more info.

BRli:CKENRIDGE condominium. Walking distance to skiing~ downtown. Sleeps 4-6 with kitchen amenities. Rent one week for $200, three nights $90; one night $40. Call Rison for reservatiops at 773-6852 or 629-2951 or 629-3366. Deposit required.

TO THE PERFECT Latin angel that tole my Yankee mate, Breaker Prillwitz that her name is Lee on Feb. 4th. Hank Jr. says a country boy can survive. This Aussie country boy would like to see you. I can be found most any time in 259H Student Center. Cobber Chris Prellwitz from Spewah Station.

MOUNTAIN LODGING: Generic prices - $25/nite for two people, $33 for 41 Ski Winter Park & cross country Grand Lake/Rocky Mtn. Nat'I. Park. Cozy warm log cabins with kitchens. EVERYTHING furnished. Call 777-7757 in Denver. Owned & operated by MSC faculty member.

FEMALES fbr 2 mostly furnished bedrooms in 100 yr-old Victorian house " $175.00 per mo. - no utilities or add.I. St. parking, sunroom, breakfast room, storage, kitchen privileges. Need lease until May. Good ambience! 455-1670. 3 mi. from school - no traffic. Pd.

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LOST: Dark brown, leather, flight jacket: fur collar, fleece lining; silver Galactlca insignia and 3 silver, JROTC diamond insignias on each epilet; tire air-pressure guage; Swiss army knife; stack of business cards; gloves. Last seen at Hot Delivery on Sat., Feb. 6, at around 5 a .m. Please return them; no questions asked. This is financially and emotionally crippling. Please leave message at 629-3317.

AN AMO{.JNT OF MONEY has been found. If you can accurately identify, it will be returned intact.

Phone 666-9055, ask for Pat.

HELP WANTED RESTAURANT: New full service restaura nt in downtown Denver to open soon - located on 16th St. Mall - looking for energetic people to become part of exciting restaurant. Now hiring: waitresses, hostesses. Interviewing daily between 1-6, 16th and Glenarm, Kittredge building. Paid 2124.

OVERSEAS JOBS: Summer/year round. Europe, S. Amer., Austrailia, Asia. All fields. $500-$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC Box 52 -C0-2 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. Paid 2/28.

VICKIE T. Don't stab yourseU twice! I have a new number 90J - Hawk - Anytime! I aka "Dennis" LOOKING FOR THE MEANING to human life.

Join us for a bible study on the purpose of man Mon. , 12 noon, rm. 258, Student Center. Campus Christians.

JOHNNY: Thanks for a year full of fun, happiness, patience and love. I hope we'll have many more to come. Your .. Val"entine.

WANTED: business or advertising students interested in selling ads for the Capitol Hill guidebook. 25% commission. T om McClanahan, 777-6207.

WANTED: Advertising representative for The Metropolitan. $125.00 per week salary plus draw against commission. Call 629-8353 or mail your application to The Metropolitan , P.O. Box 4615-57 Denver, CO 80204.

THE FOUNDATION for Human Development will be holding lectures on the curious and mysterious worlds of the esoteric - vital to any person interested in discovering for themselves the reason and purposes for life. They will take place in various locations in Denver, including the Auraria campus. For dates, time and place call 837-1693 .

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM FREE TO AORARIA STODEftTS. FACOLTY AftD STAFF• PHOftE ftOMBER: ftAME: l.D. ftOMBER: SEftDTO 10061 lTH STREET. BOX 57. DEftVElt CO 10204 OR DELIVER TO THE STODEftT CEftTER RM. 1 56

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•fOROTHERflDVERTISERS: 10¢ PERWORD·PREPfllD

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Breakfast* Lunch* Dinners* The best HOT Drinks On the corner of Ninth St. Park ~lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~

16

The Metropolitan February 10, 1982

From 1he bizarre bedrooms of The Bear Flag Restaurant northern California's most notorious bordello, to 1he abandoned boiler where Doc and Suzy first fell in love... the spirit of Jd1n Steinbeck's colorful world is now on screen in MGM's happiest movie of 1he year... an irresistible irascible

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love story.

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METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER Presents A MICHAEL PHILLIPS Production of A DAVID S. WARD Film NICK NOLTE DEBRA WINGER JOHN STEINBECK'S CANNERY ROW Stamng AUDRA LINDLEY Narrlleobv JOHN HUSTON Musoc<>y JACK NITZSCHE :;:.~,;:"o, RICHARD MacDONALD g=.:,. SVEN NYKVIST, A.S.C. ~~ JOHN STEINBECK P.oauceoby MICHAEL PHILLIPS Wn•enl0<1heSe<een•ndO"e<:1edby DAVIDS. WARD Metrocolor •

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491 v. ~ _ ,_ t..1G.M/Uiited Arti~ and Martletif'I

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Distribution

© ... llll(TllO~-•. . A.W CO

OPENS AT .A THEATRE NEAR YOU IN FEBRUARY!