Volume 9, Issue 13 - Nov. 14, 1986 by Met Media

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.Volume9

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Pressopolltan

November 14, 1986

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October 3 1, 1986 "" Thb ' Me trbpolrtan

Reporter's notes give privacy to public grieving ~; ,/·

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Curio. us, callous .. intrude Jar . · . · . ·-r,_,.___ ., . Memorial wall ~

by Robert Davis A group of soldiers who've come from four states to meet at the memorial ask a passing veteran about a pin on his beret. "Hey. Do you know Spike Jackson?" one yells, as he flashes a patch on his camouflage jacket. "Hell yes I know Spike," comes the reply. "What's he doing now?" "Last I heard he was looking for work in San Francisco." The conversation moves on to inquiries about where the men were stationed in Vietnam and who knew who and how times are better and worse than they were back then. "Sometimes I'm glad I'm not getting shot at," one says. But sometimes I'm not so glad. We all stuck together back then." "We're together now," one says. "Just look at the bright side."

.....

ARICHARDBENNETI FILM

also starring PETER FIRTHandTIM PIGOTT-SMITH also slamng FRANCES TOMELTY. KENNETH HAIGH, DUDLEY SUTION,BOB SHERMAN and FIONNUlA FlANAGAN as Diane, Director~ Photcgraphy WILLY KURANT, Music Com!))Sed ~GEORGE GARVARENTZ. Screenplay~ RAY CUN NEFF and TOM GUGGINO. Story by TOM GUGGINO, Produced and Directed ~ RICHARD BENNETT

A Vietnamese family sits motionless on a park bench between the Vietnam Memorial Wall and a statue of three American soldiers who served in the war. One of the young men in the group quietly stands up and lifts a Sony video camera to his right eye and pans across the bench. As he moves the camera, ever so slowly, the individuals begin to whisper. They speak in Vietnamese and some of them cry.

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A tall blond woman reads a letter, and looks at a picture she has removed from a plastic bag. When she finishes reading the letter, she puts it, with the picture, back in the baggie. Quietly, she walks back to the wall and sets the bag in front of panel 38. On line 71 of that big black granite wall are the names James G. Brady, John W. Brinkmeyer, John C. Brown, David A. Bryant, Richard W. Casey. Below - next to a toy American flag - lies the woman's zip-lock bag. It sits in the open for everyone to see. A piece of thin, white typing paper is privacy for the photo. I wanted to ask that woman who she

As he moves the camera, ever so slowly, the individuals begin to whisper. They speak in Vietnamese and some of them cry.

was leaving it for. I wanted to ask her how she felt. I ·wanted to ask her so many things, but I d idn't. These people have come to pay respect on Veterans T Day, and there is no privacy here, anyway. There is no privacy for the articles nor the emotions that are left at the , wall. This is a public place. A stop on the tounst bus that circles the mall. But for _.. those who travel here to see their loved names on this wall, it's private enough - private enough to show deep emotion. Private enough to leave personal letters and poems and pictures and clothes and everything t hat ever mean t anything to someone who never came back. Later, while I questioned the information kiosk people, the woman who had replaced the articles in the baggie walked up. She was carrying a clipboard and a large video tape. "Excuse me," she said to the kiosk attendent. "Can I ask you a question?" I listened carefully, and tried to find the guts to ask her my questions now. She was away from the wall so I wouldn't be intruding that much. Her comments, I thought, would really add to this story, add to these notes. "I just wanted to ask you," she said, "is it O .K. to take things out of the bags that are by the wall?" "I guess I don't understand you," the man in the kiosk said. j "Is it 0 .K. for people to remove say a letter - from a bag and then put it right back?" "No. Absolutely not. The articles left at the wall are not to be disturbed." "Well, people do it all the time though, right?" ., ''I've never heard of anyone messing with that stuff. Why?" "Well, I'm with CBS news, and we're doing a story on Veterans Day, and we wanted to take a letter out and put it on the air." · "Please don't."

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November 14, 1986 The Merropolltan

Veterans march to cadence of healing Parade ranks swell as veterans join up By Sean-Michael Giimore

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"Nice day for a walk", said the vet in an old green Sea-bee fatigue jacket on my left. It was, too, as we half strolled, half marched down the Veterans' Day Parade route behind the huge Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter 107 banner. It was a cool autumn morning, and the route through downtown was peaceful and quiet. The bank and government people had the day off, and since it was a school-day as well, the high school marching bands were not present. There were not very many people watching the parade from the sidewalks, but those that did clapped as we went by. The feeling was there - these people cared or they wouldn't be here. I was wearing my old Navy flight jacket that no longer fit around the middle. It had been a long time since I had last worn it. The tall guy on my right was once upon a time a lieutenant on an LST. He and I and the guy on my left had gravitated together as obvious ex-Navy in the loose formation of Vietnam Vets. "Hey Navy," was the question. "Yah - once," was the response, followed by a brother's handshake. "Used to fly outta Ton Soon." The group looked like what we've come to expect Vietnam Vets to look like. A bunch of guys in bluejeans and boondockers, wearing pieces of old uniform, faded cammies and boonie hats. Glenn Thomas, vice-president of VVA 107, looks like the stereotypical Vietnam Vet with his shoulder length brown hair turning to gray and dressed in full cammies with a lOlst Airborne patch on the shoulder. I had caught up with Glenn moments before the parade started. He said I was more than welcome to march with the group. The group was smaller than the banner being carried by Thomas and a former Green Beret. Then a curious thing began to happen. As we moved along the route we would pass some guy standing on the sidewalk in worn out fatigues who would have that look about him . Someone would yell out, "Hey buddy, come join us." The guy would tentatively shake his head no, and then the rest of us would begin shouting, and the Vet would come trotting out to us amongst the cheers and applause of the group. By the end of the parade we had more than tripled in size. There was a small neat man wearing an expensive wool suit standing on one comer. Over his arm was folded a cammie top. We waved him in, and, smiling, he pulled the jacket over the suit. Someone behind me remarked, "It's ok man, we're a straggler's battalion." "Haven't we always been," someone else said. One Vet started to call cadence but was quickly boo-ed down. "Man, w~'re done with all that," a

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brother with a horses head 1st Cav patch told him. But these men could no more keep from unconsciously forming ranks than they could keep from remembering their war. So we moved on down the street, at times in perfect rank and file and step, and then dissolving once again into individuals with our own memories and our own problems. I remembered while I walked; the images of the parade route were interspersed with older, stranger images. A very little boy waving a little American flag holding his daddy's hand as his daddy held his hat over his heart for a few passing Vets. And I remembered another little

boy born of a Vietnamese mother and a long gone American soldier who had no flag, no father, no future. There was an old lady who called to us, "God bless you and thank you," and a full bird colonel who stood ramrod straight in his Air Force uniform and saluted us as we passed. But no one saluted when I got off the plane at Travis Air Force Base in California to muster out. There was no one there at all. It was so apropos that as we marched a fat lady kept abreast of us and hawked little American flags for two bucks apiece. Like a lot of the other Vets I talked to, it was my first time marching in a Veterans' J?ay Parade. It was an

involvement.I somehow needed. When we went past the viewing stand at Colfax and Broadway there was a large crowd, and they gave the boys a hell of a big hand. We all stood a little taller and marched a little prouder. After the parade we were reluctant to break up, and stood around for a while on the grass at the Civic Center. But we didn't swap war stories. We didn't need to. We didn't need to say anything at all. Being together was enough, and we held the knowledge of what we shared deep in our hearts. We were all brothers in arms. And I figured out what Veterans' Day is all about. o

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November 14, 1986 The Metropolitan

Veteran's Memorial/ from p. 2

.....

••••• Abe Lincoln has an incredible view of

A short man in a jogging suit sees a biker - who is six feet three inches and at least 350 pounds - he met on the wall as he's leaving. "You takin' off?" asks the biker. "Yeah. I can't take any more of this." As he passes, he reaches out to shake the hand of his new friend. The biker was going to hug him, but instead shakes the offered hand. The shorter man tries to hug his friend but, at the last moment, swipes him a friendly hit in the protruding gut. They chat and exchange addresses.

the reflection pool that sits between him and the Washington Monument. They have gathered at the foot of the steps leading to Lincoln's memorial. This weekend he's host to an estimated 80,000 people who will come pay tribute to Vietnam Vets. This morning, they're gathered at his feet to sing songs and to remember. "We're not just gonna forget about it this time," the vets on stage sing. After a few reps, the crowd jumps in. "We're not just gonna forget about it this time."

Over and over they sing louder and louder . The spirits are alive in these people. They're charged up because they celebrate something that was not celebrated. They celebrate Vietnam. They celebrate survival. "Who a;e the names on the wall," they sing, standing and hugging and waving banners and flags. They continue to sing. "I could see the reflection of myself up there. Up there on that wall. "It was only a reflection of my soul. Who among thP survivors have survived? They say there are thousands of us who survived, but that doesn't count the smack, the PCP and the motorcycles." Everyone cheers.

If your phone bill seems wrong, heres how Y.Oucan make itrightagain. You've calculated your phone service costs down to the last penny and kept track of all long distance calls. Yet when you finally open your phone bill, you find that the total isn't what it should be. It doesn't happen very often. But what do you do when it does? As always, you should call us if you have phone service or long distance questions. That number is listed on the "Mountain Bell" page of your bill, and in the Customer Guide section of your White Pages Directory. If you've identified a problem in our billing, a service representative will be happy to make it right for you, right away.

..... A group of bikers stroll along the wall. Their thick leather jackets proclaim "Harley Davidson" on the front and blaze "Vietnam Vets ... MC .. . UA .. .Busch" around a soaring eagle on the back. Several wear leather chaps and all of the men have thick, messy beards and hair braided down to the eagle. Two of the larger men - both over six and a half feet tall - hold matching scarfs. One of them cries silently. Tears stream down his face and into his bushy beard. One of the female companions meets someone on the walk she knows. They chat for awhile but the bikers continue moving away. 'Tve got to catch up to them," she says, pulling away from her friend. "This is so hard on Bull. He has a real tough time with this." As the group gets to the first of five panels they will visit on the wall, they all begin to cry. Now Bull cries out loud. They all keep their distance. An occasional pat on the back or a feeling grasp of a shoulder is as close as they get to one another during this emotional time. At the next panel they wipe away their tears as they scan the names. As soon as they find their buddy's name, they cry again. They continue the ritual until they ha:ve finished the walk. They don't leave anything, and they don't talk to anyone. It's a very private walk in this D very public place.

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November 14, 1986

The Metropolitan

Reality & fantasy from Tom Cruise to Stephen Coonts I

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Tom Cruise he's not- Stephen Coonts a veteran Top Gun by David Sneed My interest soared with the movie Top Gun. Just the thought of fast planes and fast women makes my engines roar. I can't help it if I'm a sucker for a good deal. The other day I was browsing through a tattered, covered book store hoping to latch on to one of those do-ityourself guides to successful living. I raised my eyes to find a notice plastered on the special events board - EX NAVALAVIATORWILLBEATTHE

STORE TO AUTOGRAPH NEW BOOK. My mind shifted to Mach 2 as I pictured screaming F -14'sand the glory of the skies. I better meet this guy, a fellow comrade in the science of adventure. That evening I went supersonic down 2nd Avenue. I prepared myself to meet this one of Immortal Grandeur. Downstairs, I found a frail gentleman autographing books. This must be the Humble Editor preparing the way for the Great One. He proudly announced himself to be the author, and cracked a

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grin that was fit for a remake of Ward's role in Leave it to Beaver. Is this, could this be the Right Stuff? Affirmitive. Yly Top Gun image of the Navy Fighter Pilot was crushed. Stephen Coonts is the Real Thing. He is a walking testimony to the fact that you don't have to resemble Tom Cruise to be an Aviator. Coonts' novel, Flight of the Intruder, is a hard hitting story that recounts the "naval lore" that h e expe ri enced as a pilot in Vietnam from 1971to1973. The main character, Jake Grafton, is a far cry from the hotshot pilot in Top Gun. Coonts chuckles and says, ..Grafton's no dummy, but he's not that wise either. He is an individual faced with an impossible situation." The novel puts the reader in the pilot's seat, as in this account of a pilot in trouble: I ake pulled off a handful of power, moved the stick forward a smidgen, then pulled it aft as he shoved ihe power back on. This maneuver violated every rule in the book - it was called "diving for the deck" - but was a sure way to get aboard when you had to. The reader becomes a part of the cohesive group that leans on each other through the blood, sweat, and te;us of the war. There is no way that

you can read the no el and not feel what it is to be a flyer: He had learned long ago that a king-sized ego was as necessary to a good pilot as his flight suit. PilOts owned the space they occupied. Lundeen thought he could fly his machine through the e ye of a needle and was willing to bet his life on it. The navy took them from all walks of life and winnowed out anyone who showed signs of self doubt - in other words, anyone who carried the usual baggage of humiiity that weighed down most of the hu an race - and retained only those w th balls the size of grapefruit and a b in the size of a pea, or so Marty like t announce after a couple of drinks at the officer's club. If you've seen the film , and imagine that you understand these men who are the best of the best, take a nose dive into the print of realit-y. Flight of the Intruder is fiction, but its message is not. There is no time for glamour in war. After comparing the war reality of Stephen Coonts with the Hollywood hype of Tom Cruise, I'm strongly inclined to admire Ward Cleaver. D Flight of the Intruders 1986, Naval Inst(tute Press 329 p. $15.95

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November 14, 1986 The Metropolitan

Former senator finds payroll loophole by Lisa Arndt A former MSC student government senator and Senate committee member may be investigated by the state attorney general for allegedly putting himself on the school's payroll. According to an official in the MSC business office, Stephen Brame, who resigned from the Senate Oct. 31 as a result of other charges, received a payroll check for $200, tax free, for work he performed as treasurer of the Senate Club Affairs Committee (CAC) for the month of October. The business office reported that the check cleared the bank as of Nov. 7. Brame, who refused to comment on the matter, could have received another check for November, but a school employee questioned the validity of his time card and brought the matter to the attention of student body President Mark Gerhart. Gerhart and David Conde, assistant vice president of Student Affairs then discovered Brame had completed and signed an MSC "Student Hourly Appointment Form," allegedly allocating for himself $200 per month from Oct. 1, 1986 to June 30, 1987 - a total of $1,800. The form stated that the allocation was to pay the CAC treasurer's salary and the money was to come from the CAC budget, which is part of the student government budget. But, according to Gerhart, the Senate had previously voted against paying

Brallle investigated again the CAC treasurer. "Stephen came before the Senate with a proposal," at the Sept. 24 meeting, Gerhart said, and was "flatly denied" the money. "He had no reason to go out (of the Senate meeting) believing he would receive that (paid) pbsition," he said.

"Some things like this can happen. The people at fault are the ones who have not implemented the proper procedure." David Conde Vice President of Student Affairs Neverless, the Student Hourly Appointment Form was submitted Sept. 29 and subsequently signed by Yolanda Ortega, director of Student Activities; Conde; Antonio Esquibel, vice president of Student Affairs; and three others. Gerhart said normally the form requires a student government official's signature, but Brame found a loophole and submitted it directly to Ortega. Ortega said she signed the form and two time cards because she and Conde

901 Larimer ~l.

"The problem I see is the Senate never communicates their business transactions to me. I bad no way of knowing the Senate did not approve it," she said. She also said placing the CAC under the direction of her or Conde would remedy the situation. Conde said he signed the form without questioning it because Ortega signed it first. "When a contract is signed by the person below me, I assume it's OK," he said.

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Experience

;111 lltlll 11;1i11. Tivoli Mall

had previously discussed paying the CAC treasurer, and she was unaware the Senate denied the proposal. "As far as I knew, this was something that was going to happen," she said. "I just went ahead and signed it." Ortega said the process for adding a senator to the payroll is inefficient.

When interviewed by The Metropolitan, Conde initially said be was completely unaware of the situation but eventually expressed a great deal of knowledge about it. He also said the procedure is at fault and not someone who misuses it. . "Some things like this can happen," he said. "The people at fault are the ones who have not implemented the (proper) procedure." Conde said that as of Nov. 10, the MSC administration was not considering charges against Brame because no one had filed a formal grievance. He said once a grievance is filed, the matter will be investigated by the state attorney general. On Nov. 11, Gerhart said be intended to file a grievance. Ortega said Brame told Conde he will return the money to the school and has since been taken off the payroll. "He said he did not feel right about it," she said. The school recently sought legal advice from the state attorney general regarding a grievance filed by Chris Westin, co-chair of the Auraria · Lesbian and Gay Alliance. Westin alleged that Brame forged her name on the club's checks and withdrawal slips. Bruce Peck, who issued the legal advice for the attorney general's office, said the advice was "privileged information" and would not comment on it.

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November 1•.1986 The Metropolitan

On Brame, Madonna, Press

Student ponders roll of press in student government games '·

Editor: Some of our student politicians have a nasty habit of submitting inconsistent testimony to the press. And the suspicion is only compounded by conveniently accusing the press of allegedly printing inaccurate information. Attempts to shift the blame onto the press can never be expected to gain much sympathy from readers. Two student senators recently placed The Metropolitan staff in a position of arbitration, over another classsic 'Metrogate' fiasco that reached new heights in ASMSC buffoonery. But of course, both senators wanted to avoid putting themselves on trial while airing their grievances in the press. So the student press became a field of honor in a competition of martyrdom. The only drawback to chis timely senatorial sport, is that the press became the natural choice for , culpability. The prize for the flimsiest defense should be awarded to ex-Senator Brame, for promptly waiving the due process of law. Brame resigned just five days before a Judicial Board hearing was scheduled to review his pending case. The October 17th vow to, " ...push (the issue) all the way," seemed to lack a little

perseverance. So if Mr. Brame found the charges to be "overblown," in a case where a verdict was allegedly rendered without due process, then he should have pursued the principle of proving innocence. But the conclusion in his farewell address should've made it perfectly clear that he wasn't a crook, and that we won't have Steve Brame to kick around anymore. (Now wait for the memoirs.) Metro students owe a debt of gratitude to Linda "Deep Throat" Madonna, for preserving the sanctity of our esteemed student government. But it's a little late for our hero to be quoting bylaws chapter and verse. And it was ironic that Madonna would have "mixed emotions" about Brame's resignation, just because he went to all the meetings. It's reassuring to know that a warm body still counts for something in student government. It would be safe to assume that the worst is yet to come. Because we still have a number of colorful personalities still in control, and they don't like the press either. Their motives ;'re less than honorable when you weigh the personal agendas in retrospect. So let the games begin! Name Withheld

Parker balks campus attempts at citation collection )-

Editor: The article in last weeks Metropolitan on AHEC's intention of having a student's registration or transcript encumbered due to parking citations sickens me to the point that I feel compe1led to write to you for the first time in my five years at Metro. I always knew that it would lead to this. Three years ago Jerry Wartgow proclaimed he wanted to see the students get free parking and yet every year the fees go up and up. Now there are new ticket booths in every lot and new employees to sit there and take money and new employees to patrol the lots issuing tickets (taking money). Now two lots have been given to the Tivoli and two lots have been lost due to constructidn. Anybody hear any talk of free parking lately? Every year the inexpensive parking areas keep fading away. I promise you there will never be free parking at Metro. I do not believe Robert Thompson when he says the issuance of citations is not to generate money. $150,000.00 is alot of money! And the parking is orderly to the point of being military. In fact I would venture to say that the money generated through fines is a main source of income for AHEC. The bigger that bureaucratic monster gets the more funding it will require and the more red tape it will create. There seems to be a natural balance here, the citations generate a windfall of $1,188,092 and the parking office retains a whopping $150,000 per year, maybe this ratfo makes up for the questionable tickets given out. The money generated now is obviously enough to pay the

salaries of the employees and to run efficiently as is possible. Get a nickel demand a dime. Frankly I could not afford to come to school if the parking office was any more efficient. :\1SC, CCD, UCD are in the business of education not financial collection. We are a commuter campus. We have to drive automobiles. We have to park. Please don't turn oiIT necessity into your windfall profit. I urge president Magelli to decline participation in this outrageous proposal because he just may find that half his student body will be encumbered. I also ask Mr. Thompson if he is willing to ticket every car whose owner has an overdue library book in an effort to make them "more conscientious about paying their fines." Mark Lakewood

Editor Robert Davis Campus Editor Lisa Arndt

Who are these people? Editor: I think it's time somebody exposed these far-right religious fanatics that have been running around campus asking for student sigrlatures. I'm talking about the people who call themselves C.A. U.S.A., the political wing of Rev. Moon's Unification Church, otherwise known as the Moonies. They have been asking students if they are for "God-centered morality in America," against "Atheistic Communism," and for "Freedom for all," to sign their petition. Now, if these people are for "Freedom for all," vrol a gay person have the

City Editor Bob Haas Editorial/Production Staff Samantha Baldwin, Shelly Barr, Anne Bentzlin-Smith, Rotz Boese, Carol Buck, John Echtermeyer, Sean -Michael Gilmore, Steve Hall, Steve Irick, Judy Johnson, Nancy Karnes, Young Mi Lee, John Montoya, Gail Rgnonti, Frederick Ripley, Robert Ritter, Joseph Ross, David Sneed, Lucy Stolzenburg, Leslie Vestrich Typesetters Holly Davis, Penny Faust, Aisha Zawadi Photographers Dale Crum, Mike Grosskreuz, David. Mcintyre, Denise Ras

See story page 9

Advertising Staff Patti Kirgan, Denise Owens Office Staff Young Mi Lee, Marvin Ratzlaff Director of Student Publications Kate Lutrey

freedom to be gay? Will a person have the right to choose to be an atheist, or an agnostic, or to read a book about Marxist ideology? Under their "God-centered morality in America" theocracy I don't think we will have any of these freedoms at all. Stop "religious fascism" before it takes hold, don't sign this petition! · Sincerely, A concerned student. Sheldon Baker

Avub/i<9tio• for IA•"""""• of thr Ao,.ril c....,,., •pporl•d bv ~ w

ltwltt11 frn fror ' '" of Mttropollt•• 51.,, Coll•l(r. THE METROl'OUTAN """"'""•" rvt'll Frid•v """"" rlw Kllool-. Tat OpiftlON u,.,.,_ddhih .. ,"'-of rlw lllrilrr1. and do 11Dt .,,..._rlly ,,f/1rt lltt oplniom of THE METROPOUTAN or it• aduntu.n. Edilo.i.l alMI Btuitwa officn -1oc.1rd;,, Room 151 of lltt JboNrit Stwltftl Cnttn. 9dl (, I A - •· eo.>f. ADVEllTISINC: -.-a EDITOBJ.U.: W.mf """'"""'- dNdliM u Frld.v •I J:OO p.111. ~..tlirw /or~ ii--. " ' " ' ~.nil ldren to tlw Hlto<

Frl<Mr a1 3:00 11·"'. S"""'- "'-"" lw ,.,,._d nd dotlbW . . . .. l.11tm uodn tltwt"""""""' --.la ttiill lw /Int. THE METROPOUTAN w..rw, tlot rlPI to rdlt ca,. ro cOltf- to tlw. .....,_ of .,;.c..

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8 November 14. 1986

Sexual abuses discussed by incest victim by J. Johnson More than 1 million children are physically or emotionally abused each year, and one out of 15 people will experience some kind of rape, Katherine ·Brady told a captive audience recently at the Auraria Student Center. About 40 women and 10 men sat through an emotionally charged twohour lecture while Brady shared excerpts from her life as a sexually abused victim. "I was the victim of a father/ daughter incest," she said. "I was always a victim. I have victim mentality." Brady described victim mentality as that of submission and intimidation. She said one out of 10 families have some form of an incestuous relationship: most common type, brother/sister; most reported, father I daughter. "Ninety five percent of the victims are women,'' she said. Brady told her audience that her incestuous relationship started one dark stormy night when she as a frightened 8 year old sought love and protection from her father. "I felt something was wrong when

my father told me I could come into his bed anytime, but I must not ever tell anyone,'' she said. Brady explained how m ch an incident can start when the mother is out of the home. "My mother was a RN and worked the night shift. So, my father became the nurturer of the family." The first stage of incest is just holding or hugging the victim, Brady said, whicQJ>rogresses at different rates into the second stage - genital fondling. She said she remained in the second stage until she was about 12. "When I was 11 or 12, I actually got a break while my father was in the midst of a job relocation," she said. Brady said her father, a guard at a penal institution at the time her abuse started, later became supervisor at an institution that housed sex offenders between the ages of 16 and 30. But at 14 the nightmare restarted, she lost her virginity to her father. "After it was all over, he thanked me. I felt guilty and dirty. I thought if I ever told my mother she would not love me. I also felt somehow responsible," Brady said. con1lnuedon page 10

Joshua Harris hanp on to the zoomer. Check out

Katherine Brady

Voyeur, accident, theft top crime activity list by Steve I rick An unknown voyeur in the ladies locker room, an accident betwiilen a car and a parkinglot.gllte and't¢iforts of large equipment missing .&om a shop class were the highlights of la.st week's campus crime ~eport. A student reported toAuraria Safety officials Nov. 7 tliatan male had been watching her while she showered in the women'slockerroom. A detailed description of the man. was given to officials but no su · apprehended. _ That same day, a student e that the gate arm in a parking lot on his vehicle causing damage. report was made as to whether the incident is being pursued by the vehi-

the week, Two GM

'· f!Jlgmes, one motor stand and a transx ~ssion

:were reported missing from

·., m 106 in the Technical Arts build. Auraria officials are investigating the incident.a

©O~irft~u~®Ua©U'il ~··

Last week, we itiadvertently implied

.J?u'f?lic Safety ha<} not taken any mea. to deer~ fhe locker room thefts.

pangraph should have read

lie Safoty said they are not doing bing different between the two r :fOO~ and could not account ne-~cline in the men's locker room.

•

The Metropolitan

New teacher evaluation farms evaluated. by faculty, students by Carol Buck A new college-wide teacher evaluation form is being administered to Metro students to test its validity before it is accepted as an effective evaluation tool. Robert Schneider, MSC professor of psychology and head of the fourfaculty-member committee who developed the new form, said that this evaluation instrument was designed to provide a consistent measurement of teaching performance throughout the college. He said that student opinion seems to be the best way of measuring this. "Teaching is a very complex subject and may not be measurable," Schneider said. "But student evaluations are consistent. Within a class, students tend to agree." Jett Conner, faculty assistant to the vice president of academic affairs, supports the new evaluation form. "I think it's a good idea," he said. "We need to return to a campus-wide evaluation instrument." Some students are pleased with the new evaluation forms. ·"They (the forms) effectively focused on what they needed to, and the fact that I didn't have to write a lot was much obliged," Gregory Daurer, an MSC English student, said. Other students have expressed concern over not being able to make writ-

you

S!Qn t

ten comments on the form. "They (the forms) are more specific and offer a wider range in which to grade your teacher," Brad Brakey, an MSC engineering student, said. "But they left out the option to draw out specific points about the teacher." Schneider said that the machine that scans the forms can't read marks made outside the answer-bubbles. "There is no way to objectively score comments," he said. Donna Wurmstedt, an MSC journalism instructor, said she thought the forms were subjective, not objective. She referred to one statement about teachers returning assignments promptly. "What is 'promptly?"' she asked. Students and faculty will be asked for their written comments about the evaluation forms after the results from this trial-run have been tabulated, Schneider said. If items in the form appear to be flawed , changes will made and a revised form will be tested in the Spring, 1987 semester, he said. "The next time around may not be quite the same," Schneider said. When the validity of the evaluation instrument is established, it will be used to determine teachers' salaries, promotions and sabbatical leaves. It will also be a factor in deciding whether to retain an instructor or not, he ~d.

e pet1t1on .

Anti-Cornm.unism, petitioners founded by Rev. Moon An anti-coQUDUliism organization that has been peblioniog students on c.anwus Since August was actually

fouDded by ~-·Sun MyuQg Moon ~ ~tiob ClnU-cll. thbugb. ~the~nor the petition ad4l0wledge that. OAUSA, WM«;h ~to-Claris: ~fl Totl#JI, ~ly was an aero. ~ forConfedetation of the Associa-

tiOmforthe Urdfication of the Societies

of .Ainericas, now describes itself on the petitiOll ..a non-profit. non-political; education and social-oriented. organi· zation.••whicb seeks to protect the freedom and God-given rights of man.·· A CAUSA pamphlet states that CA USA was formed to "point out the 91 lies and deceptions of communism, its theory and practice, to as many people in the world as possible." Ian Haycroft, an official at the group•s headquarters in New York, said the meaning of CAUSA's name .. was changed by CAUSA officials to disperse the belief that CAUSA is a

nmtlttuC.'tl on IJlllll• m

A CAUSA representative petitions two students.

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_.,,

- --

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____ November 14, 1986 The Melropolltan

•

/ l

~m.

Sexual abuse/ from p. 8 There are warning signs when a child is being abused, she said. "Look at their body language. I tried to keep myself covered because I felt dirty. I thought people would be able to see what had happened to me." She also suggested checking family photo albums for changes in the victim's moods and personality. Incest perpetrators cut their victims off from their peers, she said, and isolation becomes the victims' key existence. Brady's own abuse lasted for 10 years and only ended with her engagement to her highschool sweetheart. Incest relationships are cyclic and a lot of the victims become battering parents, she said. After relating the tumultous years of her incest, Brady led the audience into her rehabilitation and her committment to fight against all forms of abuse. "There is a rape every six minutes in this country. In N. Y. City a rape occurs every minute,~ she said . . Another type of rape, date rapes, are surfacing more and more now, she said. "A survey of 7,000 students at 35col-

leges had one-fourth of the women admitting to having been in a daterape situation," she said. Brady said a lot of women in date rapes had been victimized early in life, and that a lot of women who were raped were victimized in their own homes. "Men and women don't know what is expected of them in dates anymore. They're not communicating and they're not hearing each other. If a woman says 'no', the man seems to think she really means 'yes'." She talked about self-defense tactics and asked for volunteers from the audience to reinforce her suggestions on how to prevent sexual harassment and possible rape. Ending her lecture with a challenge to her audience, she said: "You each know at least five victims, how are you going to reach them? We have to report these abuses." Brady's book, Father's Days, details her own ordeal as a victim of sex abuse and is on sale at the Auraria book store for $3.95. D

•

CAUSAi from p. 9

In the beginning, binging and purging seemed -like an easy way to control your weight. Now, it's controlling your whole life. Because bulimia isn't a miracle diet. It's a dangerous disease. A potentially fatal obsession that consumes your mind while it destroys your body. And no matter how many times you tell yourself you can stop, that this time is the last time, the truth is: you can't quit alone. But there is a place where you 're not alone. The Eating Disorders Program. Our medical staff and counselors have helped hundreds of women suffering from bulimia. so we know what you're going through. And we can help you end your physical and mental pain through a confidential, medically supervised inpatient program. If you or someone you love has a problem with bulimia, anorexia or overeating, call the Eating Disorders Program. . . Because throwing up all that food you re consuming won"t help. You need care and understanding to eliminate the helpless feeling thats consuming you.

Raycroft confirmed that Moon founded CAUSA in 1983. "That's true, but CA USA itself is not the Unification Church," he said. "\Ve're an ecumenical organization. People of all denominations are involved in CA USA," he stressed. "This is not an organization pushing a denomination or the Unification theology." Haycraft did admit, though, that most of CA USA's funds are supplied by the Unification Church. "We're trying to broaden that financial base," he said, by encouraging other organizations to participate in CA USA. When questioned about the petition situation, Auraria officials were unaware that CA USA was petitioning on campus and that CAUSA was founded by the Unification Church. 'Tm not aware that they're here," Dr. Jim Schoemer, interim executive director of Auraria Higher Education Center, said. "I think our policy is that anyone that wants to petition students can," he said. "They can do it on the plaza of the Student Center with the permission of

Gary McManus, (director of the Student Center)." McManus said outside groups must _, be sponsored by a campus organization to petition on the Student Center plaza. CAUSA members, however_, petition students in the walkway between the Library and Arts building. Because -· that is state land, McManus said, they are out of his jurisdiction. "They have a Constitutional right to petition," he said, "but it has to be done in an orderly manner." McManus said the only restrictions imposed on CA USA are that petition- -. ers cannot block people from entering or exiting buildings, and they cannot badger people into signing. Raycroft said the signature collections will continue for at least another month. "We're doing a signature drive across the country," he explained. "We're basically trying to raise people's awareness about (communism)." D

Auraria Higher Education Center Auraria Student Assistance Center

~TUDENT PER~ONNEL INTERN~HIP~ for CounrelinsfP<Bycholo& or related major<B are available for 8prins '87 in the

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For addilional informaUon call 556-8387 or slop by Cenlral Classroom 108

MERCY MEDICAL CENfER DENVER

, 1985 eom.,,•.,..,.,.. c... c.wo

•

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- -November 14, 1986 The Metropolitan

Talented players a problem for women's coach by Robert Ritter

Metro State women's basketball coach Cindy Cuthals begins her second season as head coach with a unique problem. Last year when her starting point guard was injured with seven games .it' remaining, Cuthals bad no backup guard to quarterback her team, and they lost six of the last seven games. This year, as she prepares the Roadrunners to open their season Nov. 24 against Adams State, Cuthals says she has players fighting for spots and ..ifs a nice problem to not yet have some of the starting positions set." Cuthals adds that it's also a great advantage to have all five starters back and newcomers who are fitting in well with the rest of the team. The Roadrunners return eight of the nine top scorers and rebounders from last year's 8-19 team. Two of the returning starters are sophomore forward Lisa Raibs and junior center Heidi Keyes, two allconference players. Rains led the team in scoring with a 17.9 average while Keyes averaged 15.8 points and led the Continental Divide Conference with 13.3 rebounds per game. Also returning will be forward Cathy Klazura and point-guard Tami Davis, who has recovered from a broken an·kle. Davis led the team in assists with 87 in 20 games.

Guard Sharon Coleman, the team leader in steals with 72, will be back, as will guard Deb Nicholson, who played in all 27 games, starting 12 of them. Coleman is being challenged at the off-guard position by Sharon Weber, a walk-on from Lakewood. At point guard, Cuthals will start Wanda McCall, a transfer from Barton County (KS) Community College. McCall was elected co-captain along with Klazura. "Her leadership and popularity showed when she was named one of the captains as a newcomer," Cuthals ~avs. "Wanda's a real floor leader." Cuthals said the team faces a tougher

schedule that includes 17 away games and 11 homes games. And she said they'll try and improve on last year's away record of one win and 10 losses. "Last year we had a young team. We were on the road in an unfamiliar situation. This year we'll try to get to away sites earlier." With a week and a half until the opening tip-off, Cuthals says she's ready to start with a new excitement and optimism. 'Tm very optimistic as I always am at this point (of the year)," she says. Then, after reflecting on her team's prospects, she says, 'Tm cautiously optimistic. We'll be a short team again

The MSC women's volleyball team finished 12th out of 16 teams at the Air Force Academy "Premier" Tournament held last weekend. But, according to head coach Pat Johnson, the Roadrunners played well while facing some of the stronger teams in the country. Their first opponent was Portland State, the defending NCAA Division II champions. Portland , currently ranked fourth in Division II, beat the Roadrunners 11-15, 5-15, 7-15. Later, Metro lost to the University of C:alifomia-Pomona 7-15. 8-15. 4-15. Saturday, the Roadrunners beat the University of California-Davis in three games 16-14, 15-8, 15-7. Then they defeated Chapman (CA) College 15-8, 9-15, 12-15, 15-11, 15-10. On the final day of the tournament, Johnson said, the women won the first game of both matches, but could not maintain their intensity and lost twice. They lost first to host Air Force Academy 15-7, 8-15, 9-15, 12-15, for the fourth time this year. Then, they dropped a close match against West Texas State 15-4, 11-15, 14-16, 15-11, 12-15. "It (the tournament) was a good • j opportunity to see how we do against the stronger teams," Johnson said. The Roadrunners finish their season with two matches next week. They meet the University of Northern Colorado Nov.17 in Creeley, and then face Air Force and Mansfield College at the Auraria gym on Nov. 21 at 6 p.m.

,. . .

- Robert Ritter

this year, and I don't know what to expect from our opponents as far as strengths and recruiting." But she said she feels good about her squad and this year she let them set their own individual and team goals and rules. "I was pleasantly surprised when they kept most of the same rules we had last year, and even asked for more study time when we're on the road," she says. With the nucleus back from a young team and the addition of some excellent recruits, hopefulJy Cuthals biggest problem will be trying to decide on a starting five. D

Remember your school lunch box? Little metal box clutched tightly in your sweaty little hand. Remember what was in it? Big baloney on white bread with mayo. One small, ,. bruised apple. Rem.nants of an unnameable cookie destroyed by the ride. Thermos of room temperature milk. Not at all what you'll find in our lunch box. In ours resides a slice of Rocky Rococo Pan Style Pizza. Fresh. Hot. Fast. Cheesy, saucy, chewy, crunchy. A celebration for your mouth. A culinary carouse. A ·oox fulr of lunch. No baloney.

Women's Volleyball

Located at the Tivoli Mall Slice and Medium Drink

$3 off any large pizza $2 off any medium pizza $1 off any small pizza

$1.79 tax included

void with other specials limit one coupon per special

3-2-1

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., '(•.,.. -.1 ,

November 14, 1986 The Metropoll1an

•

Chick Corea on the jazz edge: fusion seeks its frtiition by David Corbin

Jazz Fusion or more simply, Fusion, the bastard child of jazz and rock, was sired by Miles Davis in 1969 in an effort to impart to jazz the popular relevance, immediacy and compelling beat Miles heard in the music of Sly Stone and Santana. It is difficult

was an accoustic form only. And whether you were a fan of Ellington's big .., band, Parker's bebop, Coltrane's free expressions, or Davis' own cool jazz, the electric fusion was unpardonable. It is to Miles' credit that the band members he chose to record the semi-

"Going Electric" as Miles (Davis) did was tantamount to treason in the minds of those purists who felt jazz was an acoustic form only.

Chick Corea at Denver's Paramount

now, given the market strength of "pop jazz," to appreciate the boldness of Davis' invention in 1969. Jazz, despite its free wheeling musical daring, was inseparable from a subculture which had very strict notions about the art form and the artist's commitment to its purity. "Going electric" as Miles did was tantamount to treason in the minds of those purists who felt jazz

nal In a Silent Way, Bitches Brew and Jack Johnson were young, open

minded and gifted. Leaving the Davis' stable, they subsequently fully defined and explored the form of fusion in the early '70s. John McLaughlin's Mahavisnu Orchestra, Zawinul and Wayne Shorter's Weather Report, Herbie Hancock's Headhunters, and Chick c-01u ltu1t'<lonpaj.(t• 14

East-West, Inc. presents East-West Chlna-U.S. Friendship Tour

Meet Denver Nuggets superstar

Alex English when he comes to ABC to autograph his newest book

THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE

Wednesday, Nov. 19 12:30-2 PM English's autobiography covers the Nuggets, his fans, sports and drugs and more - a great holiday gift at only $7.95! Can't make it? Call us and charge a book - we'll have it signed just for you . MASTERCARD• VISA• AMER EXPRESS

AURARIA BOOK CENTER Lawrence & 9th St. 556-3230 M-Th 8-6::30, F 8-5, Sat 10-:J

June 24 - July 21, 1987 26 enjoyable days including food, lodging and transpertation $3485* round trip from Denver

A flJ(V1, ffJU, ~' waNuJ, flJ f4h 6ut frlJlfA dd. Wonder at the largest waterfall in China at Yellow Fruit Tree, Gulzhou Province •Cruise down the Yangtze River on a Monday afternoon• Watch the sunrise above misty clouds atop Mount Huangshan • Walk In the footsteps of Marco Polo In "Heaven on Earth" Hangzhou - the land of silk and tea• Rest and relax on the romantic beaches of Repulse Bay• Shop and sightsee In the cosmopolitan city of Hongkong.

Reservations (llmlt: 20) ReseNations for participating In the program should be made as soon as possible since space is so limited. Teachers! 4 semester hours for recertification.

For further information regarding this special tour. call 303/366-4114 East-West Inc. 323 Lima Street Aurora, CO 80010

•

November 14.; 1986 The Metropolitan

•

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The Metropolitan

11Al114P8

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MUSIC

1t UCD .... Sln9et1 10:15 AM tot MSC Wind Ensembi. 11:15 AM . $1.00 MSC Metro Slnlera 12:15 .... C - d Food UCD Ac8Pelll 1:00 PM A 3:00 PM Men"• Md Clllldr1n'1 Winn Clothln1 UCD Cblnlbet En1emble .1:30 .... Per10ftli Hrlllene Artlcl•• MSC Recltel 2:00 PM SPCY.tTII AH!> ll£DIA CELE8RITIES to apelk and IVIOll'IPh WEON£$0AY NOYEllllER 11 SL Francia Cenlet Awmril campus

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CommunitJ College of Denver Metropolltan State CoHGSll

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Corea gives fusion respectabi Iity_ c·onlhlUt'<l fro1n

pa~·

•

Corea's Return to Forever each ran separate, but related musical courses to their various conc1usions, which today are repeated ad nauseam by the technically adept, but creatively facile young studs of fusion. Chick Corea, who appeared Tuesday evening at the Paramount, started his fusion journey tentatively after leaving Miles. His original Return to Forever band featured a chiming electric piano to be sure, but tempered it with an acoustic rhythm section featuring the woody Brazilian percussion of Airto. Over subsequent albums, Corea's electric venture evolved into a stinging, powerful, guitar based quartet featuring Al DiMeola and the brilliant bassist, Stanley Clarke, and gradually edged closer to hard rock. \-'/bile Corea pursued the Return to Forever experiment, unlike his former Davis compatriots, he also made enterprising solo records which were more personal, idiosyncratic statements. Records such as My Spanish Hearl and the brilliant Crystal Silence, a duet with vibist Gary Burton, retained the electric elements, but introduced folk themes, experimented in orchestration and, in the case of the latter album, characterized the precise, cool, European jazz typical of the ECM label, now popularized by Pay Metheny.

Corea's current tour features his "Elektric Band" and despite the new bodywork, this vehicle is largely stock '72 Chevy underneath. Old fusion .... trademarks such as lightning unison riffing and repeated call and response figures abound, rendering much of the performance likeable, but redundant. In fairness however, Corea retains his flair for melodic composition and introduced two new strengths in his music: ... computer linked multiple synthesizers and a great young bassist, Jobn Patitucci. The most interesting application of his hardware was to hear Corea playing computer sampled drums from a keyboard. Creating tuned, melodic percussion. For his part, Patitucci is an able replacement for Clarke. He is a physical, compelling and fleet bassist, full of ideas and presence. Through the efforts of Miles Davis' renegade children, fusion has gained sufficient respectability in the past 15 years to rise above castigation as musical sin, but the form needs to grow to remain vital and fresh . Hopefully, Corea and his compatriots wi1l find ways to utilize evolving digital technology, in harmony with the rich tradition of acoustic jazz, to give this uniquely American music yet another deep voice, and satisfy us all. D

OCtober 31 ,

1986

~J'.h~ .~ti..'r.C?~'l_!~n

Calendar

I Classified I .J,..

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REJINENATED NORTH CAPITOL HILL apt. bldgs have 1 & 2 bdrm opts, nice floors. balconies, storage rooms, very reasonable price ri:mge. Call me. Lets talk. Alex 832-5992. 11/14 LARGE, CLEAN, 1 BEDROOM unfurnished apartment in secured. Capital Hill building. $255 rent. $155 deposit. Heat included. 831-8986. Leave message. 11/21 HOUSEMATE WANTED -To share 3 bedroom house in Englewood. Washer/dryer. 722-8723 11/14 or 781-5010. 3 ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT for rent. Near D.U. Washer/dryer $240/ month + deposit+ 11/14 1/3 utilities. 722-8723 or 781-5010. HOUSEMATE WANTED.Great Deal! 2 bdrm house. garage. in Cherry Creek. $187/rnontn 11/14 plus 1/2 utilities. 3SS-0577 Evenings.

ONLY $330 FOR A LARGE 1 BEDROOM Apartrnent nicely furnished. Electric kitchen. security doors. 5 m inutes from d owntown. 458-7742. 12/3 NICE ONE-BEDROOMS in old victorian $275. $295 and 5325. includes utilities. $200 deposit. quiet singles. no pets/kids 830-1746 evenings. 12/5

FOR SALE WAREHOUSE SALEHI Large quantity of used office furniture. See at 2261 N. Broadway or call 297-1100. 12/5 ~

MOBILE HOME 12 x 65. 2 bed. 1 bath solar. new carpet shows well. Take over payments $136.50 In Golden Park no children call Bobbie 27911/14 8534. FOR SALE-Ski Travel Box. Hard Plastic. Lockable. a steal at $50. Leave message at 650-0639. 11/14

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.:SERVICES

H'ii'1n11 Leis Jo;•

Tl Il~

10034, (2 12) 601-1888

RESUMES, WORD PROCESSING, TYPESETIING, printing, done by professionals In high quality. DOWNTOWN 1 b lock from UCD and Metro State. The Typehouse, 1240 14th Street. 572-3486. 5/8 WORD PROCESSING - accurate. spelling checked. excellent print quality, located in Aurora. Call 750-8088 after 6:00 p.m. 12/5

PERSONALS

•• 11;, n, M

753-ugg

Regular Specials Tuesday All Haircuts

$10 (reg $20)

Or, rush $2.00 10: Re. .arch Assistance 11322 Idaho Ave. '206-SN, Los Angeles. CA 90025 Cus1om research also <!Vailable-all levels

9 ,_

NOW HIRING Quality-minded Delivery Personnel

Earn $5.00-$8.00 per hoµ r Full and Part-t ime posit io os availa ble

Must be at least 18 years old and have a rel iable, insured car.

§~

Appl y at Blac kjack Pizza 1818 E. Colfax after 11:00 am daily, or call 333-881 1.

8 8 § 8

Wednesday

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Denver

Denver S/W

333-8811

980-8600

Federal .Heights

Littleton/ Southglenn

426-9116

694-3300

§ § § § §§

§ §

8 8

839-5823

If you a re 18 or over, participate in a safe & simple research project on \ ' AGINITIS.

F D A approved.

FREE exam and pap, & m edications

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Learning Mathematics? Piivate tutoring,,

course review, full instruction. For ir~formation, call 892-MATH ALGEBRA & BEYOND PROFESSIONAL TUTORS In Larimer Sqw1re, Downtown Dt~nver.

For those interested in the Vonnie L. Viles Scholarship, applications are available in Central Classroom 316, Office of Student Affairs. Deadline November 26, 1986.

if selected, plus$ compensation for completion of study. Services p erformed in a North are a healthcare center by a reputable MD gynecologist.

CALL 426-0570 for further information.

................

r=====· .......-... =====, COLLEGE GRADUATES-

AIM HIGH. Get your career off to a flying start! Attend Air Force Officer Training School, earn a commission and begin a rewarding career. The Air Force offers you good pay, complete medical care and much more. Call

SSgt James Lee (303) 761 -4032 collect N0600Y~ 60""A

MACl-4 f< IM !

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Hliil sq"q;1~~J;;9]2622

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DO-IT-YOURSELF TYPING, Rent on-site our IBM Selectric II Self-correcting typewriters. DOWNTOWN 1 block from UCD and Metro State. The Typehouse. 124014tn street. 572-3486. 5/8

· "

Hair Designer

Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COD

WASHER, DRYER REPAIR $8 trip charge a nd $25 labor fee. Evening service available. 428-0666. 12/5

TYPING/WP $1 .50 page. charts extra. professional - Mary 398-7712/427-2376. 12/5

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.PAU( PIERCE

16,278 to choose from-all subjects

TYPING - EXPERIENCED~ ACCURATE, reasonable. Call Sandi 234-1095. 12/5

310.gssc-...

RISIARCH PAPERS

TYPING/WORD PROCESSING. Laser and letter quality printers for excellent quality production. Professional experience with manuscript. personal and business layout. Fast. accurate service. Janet 595-8820. 12/5

SPECIAL XEROXES, oversize Xerox 2' x 3'. c o lor c opies. c ontinuous enlargement and reduction. 1 b lock from UCD and Metro. Dodge Repro Center. 1240 14th St.. 623-8193. 5/87

:\IETHOPOU'T:\~

M EDICAL & VETERINARY .SCHOOLS, MEXICO & PHILIPPINES. Advanced accreditation for PhD. DDS. DVM, DPM degrees orid tra~sfer students. All schools comply with new regulations & requirement.;. All English programs. Live in U.S.A. Loon privileges. PROVEN STUDENT SERVICE, INC., P.O. Box 406,

MOM MISSES YOU ...Send her a professional portrait from Photography West Ltd.. 2812 East Sixtn Avenue. Cherry Creek area. 322-3557. 11/14

CALL KAREN FOR TYPING, word processing. Reliable. efficient. quick. 3 70-8664. 12/5

•

• Typing-$1 .75 per · •Word Processing·-$15.00 per hour • Dictation/TranS'Criptron-$12.00 per hour • Conveni'ent Locations

3 r#Jr#Jr#Ji=J r#lr#J r#Jr#l r#J@r#Jr#Jr#JE

ASTROLOGY - PERSONALIZED compatibility repo'rt. Send both partners' names. b irthdates. birthtime and location (if known). with $18.00 to August West. 2760-R S. Havana. Dept. 14217, Aurora. CO 80014. 12/5

BMS WORD PROCESSING. Reasonable rates. Student discounts, with pickup and delivery available. Specializing in the procrastinator! Call 289-6340. guaranteed workmanship. 12/5 A TYPIST/PROCESSOR for tne procrastinator! Laser and letter quality printing. AtTaborCenter - free ride from Auraria on the Tivoli Trolley. Jean. 572-6052. 12/5

~ eXJl'W6. 9icc.pag·e~

..-

~dvertise

LET sANTA'S ASSEMBLERS put your X-rnos togetHer. Toys. Beds. Bikes. etc. call Paul at '457_ 1179. • . " 11/14

~o@ooT ~wr;.,

J« o.. ~ SouTHW•rJ•• •

ALPHA ETA RHO - PAOUDLY PAESENTS: Aviation Careers Doy. Dec. l st 9om-2:30. Upper floor of the Student Center. 330ABC. We wi II be featuring over 4 5 companies from the Aerospace. Industry. 1 1 21

TYPING SERVICE FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS Terms: c ash. Sorry no checks. Fees!S1 for each double spaced page. Call 425-7509 after 4 p.m. 11/21

YOU'VE EARNED ITI $25 a night for 2. Ten cory log cabins/kitchens. Gameroom/pool table. fireplace. HBO. Fishing. volleyball, horseshoes. p icnic areas. playgrounds. Nestled in p ines/aspens. Wild flowers & chlmpmunks. Make .20¢ call tonight! Mountain Lakes Lodge 1627-8448 Grand Lake. Under2 hrs. from Denver. 2/87

•

SHAAE WITH THE HUNGAYI November 19, l 0:004:00. St. Francis Center. Enjoy greot music. If everyone denotes only l < we roise $300 ond feed 300 people! . 111 14

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....

....Typesetting

,..

fwm 11tse SfJvibrt 7u/Jliuui,otU

Typesetting charge i~cludes typesetter's time, supplies used and use of equipment. To measure copy, figure 3-4 typed, double spaced pages per hour for straight text; 2-3 pages per hour for more intricate copy positioning (i.e. multi-sized columns, graphs, charts) .

.... Paste-up Paste-up charge includes artist's time, supplies used and use of equipment. Amount of time needed is determined by type of job. "'

.... PMT's, Stats Be Half.;tones Up to 11" X 14". Reductions, enlargements, halftones, overlays. This process is necessary to produce camera-ready art. Sizes are limited to process camera's capacity. If reduction needs to be done more than once to achieve size desired, customer will be charged by the sheet.

(

Rates

.... oesign

Typesetting

We will help you design your card, brochure, program, etc., from scratch. This seNice is provided by graphic art students working for MSC Student Publications.

Paste-up

16.00;hr

PMT's or Half-tones

3.50/ea.

Design

5.00/hr.

$24.00/hr.

1/2 hr. minimum

... 1 hr. minimum

Estimates -Available free of charge.

Discounts All on-campus groups or individuals receive a 15% discount on these seNices.

Credit terms Customers have 30 days from the date of invoice to clear their account. If the account is not paid within 30 days, a 5% interest charge..wil I oe assessed on the balance. The 5% interest charge will be added on every 30 days the account is past due. If the account remains past due for 90 days, it will be turned over to the State of Colorado Collection Agency.

Policies Copy to be typeset must be typed, edited and DOUBLE SPACED (if copy is not edited and double-spaceditwill take more time to complete and the client will be charged the additional time). MSC Student Publications is not responsible for errors repeated from original copy. Copy to be pasted-up should be accompanied by a rough draft of what you want the finished product to look like. Turn around time is determined by the size of the job and amount of jobs ahead of the customer. Auraria Student Center

•

Room 156 •

556-8361

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