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Questions continue 23 years

after Kennedy assassinatio p.4

Volume9 Issue 14

For the .first time in its three-year his­tory, the MSC men's basketball team will be concentrating on a goal common to most basketball teams - a post-season p]ayoff appearance.

This year marks the first time the Road­runners will be affiliated with a league -the Great Northwest Conference. The conference winner will receive an auto­matic berth in the Division 11 playoffs. Returning starter Rich Grosz said, "The competition will be tough~ but at least this year we will be competing against some­body for something."

And according to head coach Bob HuJl, this year's squad, a team he calls more exciting to watch, will be shooting for the playoffs. Hull said the team this year will play "the type of basketball people like to

@ Pressopolltan

watch:· The Roadrunners wOI again p]ay man­

to-man defense and use more zone pres­ses. "We11 play defense over 94 feet e>f the court. We'll use a zone press more because we're a taller team," HuJl said.

"This year's team will be different than last year's," he said. "We're not as good defensively. 'We\re got a long way to go, but offensively we'll b e much better. Our ball-handling will also be better. We're more exciting to watch this year."

This year also marks the first time the Roadrunners play all their home games at the Auraria gym.

Hull says he has mixed feelings about playing in the gym instead of the Auditorium .

.. The Auditorium feels like a college

November21, 1986

gym1 but there are alot of things I like about coming to our gym. lt1l be louder. It shoulil attract more people;• Hull said. An~it just may happen that the gym

could be host to a playoff game sometime in March.

Craig Hyman, David \Veatherall and Virgil Lovett participated in a slam-dunk contest held during half time of the Road­runner's final pre-season scrimmage. The event, used to promote the team's upcom­ing season, was won by MSC student Chuck Roberts.

The Roadrunner's opening game against Marymount (Kan.) College on Saturday, Nov. 22, in theAurariagym, will mark the beginning of their concentration on · a post-season goal.

- Robert Ritter

F. November21, 1986

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3 The Metropolitan

The gift of humility Daddy's love is contagious

by David Sneed I drive up alongside the diner.

It's not what I expect. This isn't just any place - it's Daddy Bruce's. I figure I'll see a big sign with bold letters and a long, drawn out carpet marking the spot. Instead, I find just a simple sign - Daddy Bruce's Barbecue - that's all, nothing more. I can't believe my eyes. This is a well-known household name we're talking about here; he's even got a street in Denver named after him - this is it? The structure blends in with those around it. There is no cry for attention - it is humbly content with itself.

I strut inside - full of self aware­ness and cocky pride. I find myself surrounded by nostalgia. Pictures glare from every available space on every wall. Most of them are dangling -clinging for dear life to the space they occupy.

There is a wall devoted strictly to ex-Denver Bronco legends, a crink­led, yellowing article written by John Coit, and somewhere in the midst of these hangs a letter from the President that is hardly noticeable. .

In the comer of the room sits an aging black man, pondering something beyond the walls that contain him. He methodically puffs away on a white filtered cigarette. This is the man I have come to meet. I see a father come in with two little boys. After a little coachingheconvin~ them to go introduce themselves to the man seated in the comer. "That's Daddy Bruce - go say hello to him." They are a little reluctant at first, but they do what Dad says. One of the boys extends a hand to the old man but receives a caressing hug instead. .

This is Daddy Bruce, a magical sort of character like you would expect to see playing the part of Frosty in the holiday Christmas special. His smile is vast and takes you in at once - like an old friend that you haven't seen in a couple years. His eyes are hopeful, but reflect hard times. The children go back and huddle next to their father, perhaps unaware that they are a little more full of love than seconds before. Finally it's my turn. He invites me to sit next to him. I feel warmth as if it radiated off his skin. He has prepared a

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HYou see, people don't have to give as much as I do. What matters is that they learn to give, even a little bit." B R d 1 h - ruce an op

place for me - the same a!iwhen you go to a place for Thanksgiving and find people you love seated around a table with a chair that is reserved espe­cially for you.

• I ask, "Daddy, why do you give?" "I love people. I know what it's like

to be lonely and without a place to go." His face grieves and the lines that trek across his skin seem to deepen a little more. "When I was growing up, I didn't have anything but a pair of britches." These were his youthful days, picking cotton on a farm in Arkanfas in the early 1900's. He's 86 now, but he still remembers. Daddy tells me a story of a man that came to eat at his restau­rant not long ago. "This man came in and I could tell he was hurtin', so I offered him a meal and a chance to talk with someone. He wanted to take his food out and so I took my off er back because this man wasn't really lonely

- if he was, he would have stayed because there wasn't anywhere to go or anyone to see."

Daddy declares himself to be a cooker. "You know, when I was grow­ing up my brother always carried two sticks around with him everywhere he went. He would always beat on things - a rat tat tat and a rat tat tat.

Daddy childishly practices on my arm just to make sure I've got the pic­ture. "You know what? He turned out to be a drummer. He used his gift from God. I was always in the kitchen steal­ing bits of food while no one was look­ing. I'm a cooker." Daddy's wooping it up now - clapping me on the back with a fit of uncontrollable laughter. I couldn't help but join in with him. I wasn't sure what it was we were laughing about. We were just looking at each other and laughing until we both had tears in our eyes."D

by Dale Crum. I boarded the bus at the comer of

18th and Stout. At first glance I could tell that my ivory skin was out of place. I took the seat directly behind the driver.

I jumped off the bus at the corner of · 34th Avenue and Franklin. The side­walk was crowded with people sorting through the clothes that were being given away.

Feeling even more out of place, I wandered among the throngs who had come to get clothes. This was their neighborhood and I was the outsider. . Crossing over to the other side of the

street, I removed the wide angle lens from my camera and replaced it with a zoom lens. This allowed me to keep my distance and still snap close-up pictures.

I separated myself from these peo­ple by an antiseptic distance. I was afraid to to talk to them. The reason was unclear. Maybe I was fearful that they hated me. Maybe I was uneasy that I might hate them. I used my lens to focus in close on their faces, yet I avoided any real close contact.

Suddenly, an elderly black man dres­sed in a bright orange Bronco sweater emerged from the crowd. I recognized him immediately. It was Daddy Bruce.

I watched him finish an interview with Channel 2 News, then introduced myself. He pointed to all the people.

''I've helped a lot of people this morning," he said. "See that trailer . .. it's full of clothes that I'm giving away tomorrow. Yes, many people are being helped."

We stood there in silence for awhile before we were joined by a younsz woman. Her ivory skin set her apart, as did mine, but for some reaso~ she didn't seem as out of place as I felt. Her name was Carrol Cutler.

The three of us walked toward the restaurant, but before we reached the door, a short Hispanic woman stepped in front of Daddy Bruce. In her hands was a large trash bag filled with clothes. I thought she was going to thank him for the clothes but I was wrong.

"I want you to have these," she said, "to help the people." Daddy Bruce smiled and thanked her.

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November21. 1986 The Merropolllan

Assassination Anniversary by Kevin Vaughan

On Nov. 22, 1963, John F. Kennedy, 35th President of the United States, was murdered as he rode in an open limousine in Dallas, Texas. The bullet that crashed through the president's skull also ripped through America's conscience - opening a wound from which, many feel, the country has still not fully recovered.

The following week, then President Lyndon Johnson appointed a distin­guished group of government officials, including the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, and charged them with finding the truth concerning the killing and with quelling the country's fears.

This group, dubbed the Warren

committee's chief counsel, Robert Blakey, wrote a book arguing that organized crime was involved.

Serious discrepancies persist in the testimonial record of the medical per­sonnel who attended the president at Dallas' Parkland Hospital and those who performed the autopsy.

These conflicts, which seem great even to the lay observer, were virtu­ally ignored by members of both the Warren Commission and the House Select Committee on Assassinations.

Air Force One, with President and Mrs. Kennedy aboard, landed at Dal­las' Love Field at 11:37 a.m. Friday, Nov. 22. They were greeted by a group of well-wishers and spent some time shaking hands with admirers.

Finally, the president and first lady,

The Texas School Book Depository. Arrow denotes the win­dow from which Lee Harvey Oswald allegedly fired the shots that killed President Kennedy.

Commission after Chief Justice Earl Warren, found that a mysterious man named Lee Harvey Oswald - and Lee Harvey Oswald alone - fired the shots that killed John Kennedy.

But the publication of the Warren Report, as well as the commission's 26 volumes of hearings and exhibits, hardly closed the book on the assassi­nation.

In fact, the Warren Report began a controversy that continues to this day as to whether Oswald did in fact act alone - or at all - in the murder of Kennedy.

A subsequent investigation con­ducted in the late 1970s by a select committee of the House of Represen­tatives concluded that there was prob­ably more at work that fateful day in Dallas than the Warren Commission concluded, but stopped short of nam­ing the killers. However, the select

photo by Frank Nation

along with Texas Gov. John Connally and his wife, took their seats in the Lincoln limousine which had been flown in from Washington for the occasion. The motorcade was to make an 11-mile trip through_the city to the Trade Mart where President Kennedy was to speak.

As the car passed a warehouse, the Texas School Book Depository, Mrs. Connally turned to the president and said "You can't say Dallas doesn't love you today." Kennedy's reply was cut off by the explosion of gunfire.

The Warren Commission concluded that Oswald had fired the shots that

Kevin Vaughan, farmer editor of The Metropolitan, is a senior in the MSC journalism program and a repor­ter for the Northglenn-Thornton Sen­tinel.

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November2J, 1986 The Metropolitan 5

Medical, Investigative conflicts regarding slaying of President

killed J.F.K. from the sixth floor of the Texas School Book Depository.

It concluded that the first shot entered the president's neck above the shoulder, exited near his voice box and went on to wound Gov. Connally. The W a"en Report further· stated that a second shot missed completely and that a third shot entered the back of Kennedy's head, causing a massive exit wound that engulfed nearly the entire right side of his skull.

There are three testimonial discre­pancies concerning the president's wounds. · ·

In the case of the rear neck wound, the doctor who performed the auto· psy, James J. Humes, presented the Warren Commission with a drawing he said represented the location of the wound - in the upper part of Ken­nedy's neck.

However, there is considerable evi­dence that the wound was not there at all, but lower, in the flesh of the shoulder just to the right of the spinal column.

To begin with, there is the "Autopsy Descriptive Sheet," which was filled out at the time of the post-mortem examination - but not signed - and was turned over to the Warren Com­mission along with Humes' official autopsy report.

On the sheet, which has front and rear representations of the body and the location of the wounds, the back injury is just that - in the back, to the

right of the spinal cord. · But no Dallas doctor saw any such

wound. Though the president was lying on

his back during emergency treatment in Dallas, one doctor performed an examination which, it would seem, should have revealed such a back wound.

Dr. Charles J. Carrico told the Warren Commission that "while his coat and shirt were still on his arms, I just placed my hands at about his belt­line or a little above, and by slowly

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moving my hands upward detected that there was no large violation of the pleural cavity."

Secret Service Agent Clint Hill, who jumped on the back of the president's car just seconds after the shots rang out to shield the other occupants, was taken to the Bethesda morgue after the autopsy to view the wounds. He told the Warren Commission that he "saw an opening in the back, about six inches below the neckline to the right­hand side of the spinal column."

Furthermore, when the Federal Bureau of Investigation examined the president's clqthing, its conclusions matched Clint Hill's testimony. The FBI report read as follows:

"There is a defect in the shirt meas­uring 1.2 centimeters in verticle dia­meter and 0.8 centimeters in traverse diameter. It is in a location corres­ponding to the defect in the jacket with its upper margin 14 centimeters (5.5 inches) below the upper margin of the shirt collar and 2.5 centimeters (approximately one inch) to the right of the midline of the shirt .. . The hole in the back of the coat is positioned approximately 5 & 3/ 8 inches below the top of the collar and 1 & 314 inches to the right of the middle seam."

Despite strong evidence to the con­trary, the Warren Commisssion based its conclusion on the testimony, autopsy report and schematic draw­ings presented by Humes. However, it shou ld be noted that Johnson

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demanded that the Warren Commis­sion publish its report no later than September 1964 - in plenty of time for the November election . .

Therefore, if nothing else, the commission was under constraints which may have affected its ability to conduct further investigation.

The second area of controversy regarding the wounds of Kennedy pertains to the injury he sustained in the front of the neck.

The shooting took place as the pres­idential car was heading downhill and away from the Texas School Book Depository, from which Oswald allegedly fired the rifle that killed Kennedy. To the president's right was a lush slope· known as the "grassy knoll," with a retaining wall and trees along its top. Warren Commisssion critics have often charged that there was another shooter somewhere along the top of the grassy knoll.

The catalyst for this train of thought is a series of photographs which show what appears to be smoke in front of the white concrete retaining wall atop the knoll. Others have alleged that blowups of the backgrounds of photo­graphs taken during the assassination

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·MSC profs reflect on "Where were you?" t

Dr. Thomas Altherr "I was in fifth or sixth period of

school," he says. "It would have been the 10th grade. The principal came on and said just the very skeletal phrase that President Kennedy had been shot. He didn't say where or when."

"It immediately silenced the class," Altherr continues. "We all sat there, as I re~ember, I'm pretty sure it was Eng­lish class. I remember the girl who sat in front of me started crying and put her head down."

"Someone, I don't remember who, but he made some wisecrack that the Republicans had finally gotten Ken­nedy."

"It was a raw, blustery day in west­ern New York - there was a predic­tion of a major blizzard - and people were just expecting to get out early, and I think that added to the somber­ness."

"I remember overall, the town, or the village, which was republican, was very shocked," Altherr says. "I and a friend from the cross country and track team had planned to go running and not knowing what else to do, we just went ahead with our plans."

Kennedy I from p.5 clearly show shooters to Kennedy's right.

But the most convincing evidence, in terms of witness credibility, is that which indicates the wound in J.F.K.'s neck was one of missile entry rather than exit.

Dr. Malcolm Perry, who attended the president at Parkland Hospital, told the Warren Commission under oath that the wound near Kennedy's Adams Apple "was roughly spherical to oval in shape, not a punched out wound actually, nor was it particularly ragged. It was rather clean cut."

During attempts to save Kennedy, Perry testified, the neck wound's appearance was changed as one of the doctors performed a tracheotomy incision through the wound and inserted a tube to help the dying presi­dent breathe.

But other doctors who saw the wound prior to the incision were also of the opinion that it was a clean cut wound of entry, as opposed to an exit wound, which would tend to be ragged around the edges.

But once again, committee members based their conclusion on the testi­mony of James J. Humes·.

by Kevin Vaughan

Every once in a while a day comes along which people remember for the rest of their lives.

Unfortunately, it is nearly always a

Frank Nation "I came out of biology class from

the classroom building to the Student Union building," Nation says. "They used to have a barber shop there and there were people bent down gathered around a television and I heard some­one say 'he's been shot,' and I thought someone had been shot right there."

A short time later, though, another student told him that it was Kennedy who had been gunned down.

"I was just absolutely numb,'' Nation remembers.

"From then on it was simply a mat­ter of being glued to the TV set," Nation says. "I was glued to my TV set all the time. I witnessed Lee Harvey Oswald being shot - we were watch­ing that story unfold at the same ,time we were grieving."

Relying so heavily on Humes' tes­timony was necessary, in part, because the Warren Commission never accept­ed into evidence the photographs and x-rays taken prior to and during the autopsy at Bethesda. Had the commit­tee done this, as the House Assassina­tions Committee ·did 15 years later, members would have seen that the location of the front neck wound was in his neck and that the back wound was in Kennedy's shoulder and not at the base of his skull.

Futhermore, such a photographic examination would have destroyed another element key to the Warren Commission's findings - the location and severity of Kennedy's head wound.

Nearly everyone who witnessed the murder in Dallas saw John Kennedy's head explode in a grotesque halo of blood.

Gayle and William Newman were standing in the grass just off the side­walk to J.F.K.'s right when the shots were fired .

Gayle Newman told Dallas Police officers that she "heard another shot ring out and ... I saw blood all over the side of his head."

Secret Service Agent George Hickey, who was riding in the car following Kennedy's, told the Warren Commis­sion that he "heard what appeared to

day marked by tragedy. Friday, Nov. 22, 1963 was such a

day. That was the day that John Fitzge­

rald Kennedy, was murdered in Dal­las, Texas.

Dr. Cedric Tarr "I was working for the Legislative

Reference Service in the Library of Congress and somebody passed the word."

"People just went home - it was such a shock. I don't know if any other president would have that impact. Kennedy was glamorous and charismatic."

"There was a lot of wondering what kind of person could do this - does the fact that he was in Texas have any­thing to do with it?"

"It was a huge downer. The whole city, and I assume the country as a whole, was in a state of shock."

"The fact that he was one of the youngest presidents, the thought that he was, practically speaking, nipped in th~ bud, was particularly hard to take."

be two shots and it seemed as if the right side of his head was hit and his hair flew foreward."

Secret Service agent Hill, one of the first to see Kennedy's head following the gunfire, told the Warren Commis­sion the following:

"The right rear portion of his head was missing. It was lying in the rear seat of the car . His brain was exposed . . . Mrs. Kennedy was completely covered with blood. There was so much blood you could not tell if there had been any other wound or not, except for the one large gaping wound in the right rear portion of the head.''

One of the autopsy photographs reproduced by a medical artist for the House Select Committee on Assassina­tions affords a clear view of the right rear portion of the president's head.

Clint Hill testified that a portion of this area was missing, even lying in the seat of the car. But if it was lying in the car, it shouldn't be visible in the photo - which it is.

What this evidence illustrates is that there were gaping discrepancies between what the people who saw the president in the moments after the assassination saw and what the routine post-mortem examination showed.

But the medical personnel in the emergency room at Parkland Hospital

Dr. Warren Weston "I was teaching at the University of

Denver at the time and had finished · my last class before lunch and was walking across campus when a student came up and said the President has been shot," Weston recalls.

But at first, Weston says, he found the unbelievable hard to believe, mostly because the student who relayed the message had, in the past, relayed other "wild and bizarre" stories which were found to be untrue.

Therefore, Weston says, "I kind of discounted what she said."

It wasn't until later that Weston found that the student's message was for real and that Kennedy was, in fact, dead.

As Weston remembers it, the next several days were marked by constant chatter about the assassination.

"When buying groceries or gasoline, the person that you had contact with always wanted to talk about the assas­sination," Weston says. "It was the only thing people wanted to talk about."

Frank Nation and Dr. Thomas Altherr are history professors at Metropolitan State College.

·Dr. Cedric Tarr and Dr. Warren Weston are political science professors at MSC.

corrobo~ated Hill's testimony. Dr. Robert McClelland offered a

vivid picture of Kennedy's head for the Warren Commission. Under oath he relayed the following:

"As I took the position at the head of the table . . . I was in such a positio:q that I could very closely examine the head wound, and I noted that the right posterior portion of the skull had been extremely blasted. It had been shat­tered, apparently by the force of the shot ... This sprung open the bones ... in such a way that you could actually look down into the skull cavity itself and see that probably a third or so, at least, of the brain tissue, posterior cerebral tissue and some of the cere­bellar tissue was blasted out."

Both Dr. Malcolm Perry and McClelland used the word "posterior" when describing the head wound. This would seem to indicate that the back of Kennedy's head was blown open by the force of the shot.

But once again, an examination of the autopsy photograph published by

· the House Select Committee shows the rear of Kennedy's head virtually intact.

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November21.1986 Tl:u; MetroJJolltan

Readers lambaste Met for repetition A Computer Science secti_on?

Editor: What's with you guys? No computer science section? I can't believe it. Don't

you know that students work hard at computers? The Computer & Management Science program involves hundreds of MSC student-fee-paying students. I think that they deserve some recognition. After all, they spend countless hours behind the hot terminals, working on their programs. The Met should be there when the star pupil gets a program to run on the first try. This is surely big news. And what about when the rookie - after 20 attempts - has a successful run. There's a great human jnterest story in this. And the student who works fulltime, goes to school fulltime, and still finds time to sit in the computer lab, waiting patiently, for hours, to get on a terminal. This dedicated student is surely deserving of some space in your newspaper. .

While I'm at it, what about the thousands of other students who pay student fees and get nothing more than an inactive student activities club, a newspaper that won't cover computer events and a mediocre sports program.

Speaking of sports ... they have a lot of nerve asking for their very own section. They receive over $100,000 of our money and then insist on whining for more -more space, more attention, more equipment, and more publicity. I think they

Brame, Madonna overdone Editor:

Enough is enough! How much more can we (readers of the Metropolitan) take? I refer mostly to past articles about MSC's Student Government. It is not my intent to place blame on anyone for anything. I have no desire to add to an already over dramatized issue. However, fellow readers are surely as tired as I of reading what is becoming a printed "Payton Place."

If you cannot find a way to minimize the printing of such articles, I highly suggest you at least make them more civilized. Do not insult our intelligence. We are the educated populace and we deserve quality. It is after all, the duty of any responsible ne~s publication to objectively inform its readers. This cannot be done by printing moral judgments and items like "Dracula Sucks." Give us what our intellects deserve - professional reporting.

J.A.K. A concerned student

I '

get too much publicity. It has obviously clouded their eyes so much that they can't read the print in the Met. Everybody else on campus has read the many sports events covered by you this semester.

It's just not fair that they get so much attention! You should devote more space to other, more significant issues. Why don't you devote a section to the Biology department, and a section to the unrecognized Criminal Justice department, and one to the management majors and accounting students!

I suggest you and your staff re-evaluate your priorities. Get real! What's-a­matter; you think you have more important things to cover?

Parking • IS

Editor:

more

Avid computer fan, J. Edwards

important I guess you could call this a one-man crusade, but it is my opinion that this issue

of encumbering (students' registration to collect overdue parking fines) is the most important issue facing this campus.

I know the resignation of the two senators is important, but four issue of The Metrop?litan devoted to it is enough already - as is the sports page debate.

Why 1s AHEC pushing this? I would be curious to know the salaries of those involved. What do they plan to do with the extra money? Can we, the students stop this, or is it inevitable? '

It might be worth the while send a reporter over to the parking office to review a few things, how are complaints handled? Who has the towing contract? How does recovery of vehicles work? Why are tickets issued on the spot without regard to the circumstances?

Parking on this campus effects all of us - just how does this system work?

Editor's note:

Sincerely yours, Mark

Lakewood

The encumbrance issue was addressed in the Oct. 31 issue of The Metropoli­tan. See page eight of this issue for information on yet another parking topic.

7

,

8

---~- - .---~ --~-- ~------

Parking gets squeeze play

by Frederick .G. Ripley

Students come and go, as do the sea­sons, but the ongoing issue of on­campus parking availability remains constant at Auraria.

First there was the acquisition of 1,200 desperately needed parking spaces off campus at Mile High Stadium in the Fall of 1984, folJowed by the loss of lots A and B {600 spaces) to the Tivoli project in August of 1985, and most recently, the loss of lots P and Q {659 spaces) to the construction of the new East Classroom building.

In anticipation of this latest loss in parking, temporary lots U, located directly north of the fire station under the Speer Boulevard viaduct, and W. adjacent at the athletic field's northern boundary, were established as alter~ natives.

"We're predicting an additional loss of approximately 540 spaces in a year to a year-and-a-half down the road as a result of the new Auraria Parkway," Thompson said. "Lot W and possibly

The Met without Bob is like Opus without Lola.

lot U will be taken out completely, as well as a large portion of T {350 spa­ces), located west of the fire station and Speer Boulevard viaduct.

"There is no replacement parking planned at this time," he added, only one handicapped parking space, located in lot T, stands to be bulldozed.

Thompson sees the consolidation of lots D, F, and H, all currently bisected by the Lawrence and Larimer street viaducts, as a possible way of reclaiming 12.5 to 150 lost spaces, once the new Walnut Street viaduct is com­plete.

"We've also reopened negotiations with the Denver Rio Grande Railroad in an effort to lease their foundry lot at Fifth and Wazee," which is used by football fans on Bronco Sundays, Thompson said.

"This would provide from 700 to 800 continue d on page 10

Cheaters never prospe1 by Anne Bentzlln-Smlth

Cheating on an exam is still consi­dered taboo and a sampling of Metro professors said they rarely see the taboo broken, but a sampling of stu­dents . suggest it's a fairly common occurrence.

Sheila Veasley, an MSC business major, said she frequently sees stu­dents cheating.

"Last week in my economics class. two girls got the test from the econom­ics class before us. They wrote the answers down and were through early," Veasley said.

She said she doesn't think it's right but thinks it's easy to cheat.

And Bruce Pendland, an MSC busi­ness major said, "I think cheating's wrong and I wouldn't do it myself and I don't approve of others doing it, but in a sense, it's promoted in the Ameri-

. can system. Maybe not promoted, but it's an unsaid thing - any means to achieve the end is okay."

MSC communications major Dan PilJer had a slightly different view of cheating.

"To be able to succeed there's always a fine line," Piller said. "Crossing this

line from time to time is sometimes necessary. Deciding whether cheating is crossing that line is up to a student's .. own discretion."

Shawn Olivett, an MSC biology major, said students caught cheating ought to be punished but believes a I!".

student is only hurting himself when cheating.

d the Auraria Book C en­ph copies of his new gwige. .

oto by Dale Crum

• November21, 1986

Scientist warns of "Nuclear Tornado", suggests prayer is the solution

by Anne Bentzlin-Smith ·

Science and religion, two subjects of ten at odds, were deeply intertwined in a lecture given by nuclear physicist I Rand McNally, Jr. in the Student Cen-

11

ter Nov. 12. McNally, no relation to the publish- I

ing firm, was in Denver to promote "A ! State of Emergency," a movie based · on hisreseai:ch suggesting that a nuclear I explosion could ignite the atmosphere I and create a "nuclear tornado" capable of destroying "whole nations .. .if not the world." I

A soft-spoken man in his 80s, McNally told an audience of about 30 a · nuclear tornado wouldn't die like a ' regular tornado because it would feed on water vapor in the atmosphere. He · said a nuclear tornado could be up to 10,000 miles wide and burn for days or indefinitely.

McNally said he got involved with the movie when the producers wrote to dozens of scientists around the world asking them to investigate an apparent aurora borealis, or streamers of light, that occurred in 1938.

The aurora is said to be part of the prophecy spoken of by the Virgin Mary when she reportedly appeared to three children in Fatima, Portugal, in October 1917, and is popularly referred to as the miracles of Fatima.

McNally said the Virgin told one of the children that if people did not stop off ending God, another war would

break out (World War II). She said a great sign, a light, would spread across a large part of the world as proof of the prophecy and if scientists investigated, they would discover that it was not an aurora.

"I said, 'What are you all concerned about. It was just a big aurora,"' McNally said.

As he read about the aurora and the "giant red glow" associated with it, McNally began to reconsider his posi­tion. The ·light could be seen 1,200 miles away, lasted between 10 and 15 minutes and was so strong it temporar­ily reversed the earth's magnetic·field. He said the red glow and nature of the light was smaller but very sirniliar to a bomb the United States exploded over

Johnston Island in 1958. "I wrote.a 15-18 page pap·er about

whether it was an aurora or the great sign and sent it to (the movie producer)."

McNally said it was the proof the prophecies are more important now than ever before.

"The message of the movie is of prayer and penance," McNally said. "Our Lady told the children to say the rosary every day. I carry my rosary and say it every day."

He pulled a set of rosary beads from his pocket and fingered the beads as he talked of what he said are the beautiful scriptural prayers that are repeated when saying the rosary.

"Will the nations be annihilated if people don't pray?" McNally asked. "I don't know. Are my theories of nuclear tornadoes accurate? I don't know."

But McNally offered hope, as do the advertisements for the movie. He said the hope of the world lies in what the Virgin Mary told us through the child­ren of Fatima.

"Do penance and pray," he said. "Do it to the best of your ability and off er it up to God as your gifts to him."

When asked if he had trouble recon­ciling the differences between religion and science, McNally said there is no dichotomy between science and the heavens. '"" "They're both Fi:'l;e in a limited sense with our limited knowledge of the world." he said. D

'

' x or do they?

Taiwan flu to· revisit Colorado · "The -older you get, the less you heat," Olivett said. "You're more ser­>us. If you're going for a major, you're oing to go out in the real world. 'ou're going to have to compete to get j2b. I don't mind if others cheat

ecause they won't know anything in ~e real world and I won't have any ompetition." continued on page 12

by Lucy ~to!_zenburg

A strain of influenza from Southeast Asia could make this winter particu­larly uncomfortable for people under the age of 35.

According to Tim Englert of the Colorado Department of Health, people younger than 35 years were not exposed to the Taiwan flu the last time it appeared in this country, in theJ950s and are therefore not immune to the virus.

"This virus is circulating in other parts of the world and we expect it to pop up here in Colorado this winter," Englert said.

Influenza is a viral illness which · is very contagious and attacks the respi­ratory system. The first 3-5 days are characterized by fever , headache, muscle aches and a dry cough. The cough and a feeling of weakness may last longer.

Reports in the local news media that the Taiwan flu will reach epidemic proportions have prompted students to call the MSC Health Clinic.

"We're getting a lot of inquiries about' whether or not students should get flu shots," Billie Mavromatis, clinic director, said.

The health clinic is advising that the flu is usually not life threatening to healthy adults. However, any adult under 35 years who has chronic lung, heart or kidney disease, or has diabetes or severe anemia, should consider get­ting shots for both the Taiwan flu and the standard flu which appears every year. Flu shots are also recommended for families of high risk individuals.

Opinion on whether healthy young adults should get a Taiwan flu shot is divided. The staff at the student health clinic does not recommend it, but the staff at Denver General Hospital's Immunization Clinic does.

"We do recommend the shot if you're under 35, no matter ,what," nurse Susan Minarnk said.

The Immunization Clinic, 605 Ban­nock St., is out of the standard flu vac­cines, but still has vaccines for the Taiwan virus. They charge $4.00 a shot.

High risk individuals should check with their physicians or county health departments for availability of both vaccines.

Englert said health department offi­cials are not aware that the Taiwan flu has hit the state yet. In spite of media predictions, he would not comment on the scope of the virus.

"We can't predict the numbers in the state yet," Englert said.

Mavromatis said the health clinic staff had not seen cases of the Taiwan flu either this fall, but there is some­thing going around that is keeping the clinic busy.

"We're seeing a lot of red throats , but when we do cultures,they come back negative," she said. "Whatever it is, it is making people feel awful."

She said the staff makes the standard recommendations, like increasing fluid intake and getting plenty of rest.

"But if the symptoms last for 10 days, we ask them to come back." Mavromatis said. "They could have mononucleosis or just about anything."

D

9

~- - ---- ~- ----------- ------~~--- --

10 • November21, 1986 The Melropolllan

Parking/ from p. 8 Love is to give away

Daddy Bruce/ from p. 3

He told me that people give him clothes for the poor almost everyday. Grabbing the bag, I followed him into the restaurant. We sat down at his favorite table by the window.

We chatted about Daddy Bruce's philosophy of life. "Two things are important: love and giving," he told me.

"There's great joy in giving," he said.

smiling,"and I want to sho~ people how to give." He clasped a white filter tip between his teeth. "You see, people don't have to give as much as I do. What matters is that they learn to give, even a little bit."

We were interrupted by the sound of a slamming door. An adorable four-

year old girl came sprinting towards Daddy Bruce, her mother in hot pur­suit. The little girl ran right up to this grandfather figure. The mother was a little embarrassed. 'Tm sorry Daddy Bruce," she apologized. "Everybody outside is talking about you and she had to find out who you were."

His kind face lit up with a bright smile. He threw his arms wide open and the little girl put her arms around him.

As the girl and her mother left, he told us how the neighborhood children would come around to get candy. It was always ' trick or treat' around Daddy Bruce's place, and he always had candy.

He got up and disappeared into the kitchen. I took the opportunity to ask Carrol some questions. I wanted to

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additional off-campus parking spaces, with minimal investment," he added. "Hopefully we can come to terms and make a piggyback arrangement much like we have with Mile High Stadium."

Information provided by the Institu­tional and Municipal Parking Congress and the National Parking Association indicates that the average car today can be parked in a space eight by eight-and-one-half feet. The dimen­sions of all standard parking spaces at Auraria are nine by 12 feet.

"Restriping may be in order," Thompson said.

As many as 25 spaces per lot could be gained this way.

"The only land that's left on campus is the running track and athletic field," he said jokingly. "We are, however, considering such long-range options as a multi-story parking garage, or per­haps a two-story parking deck - the later being the most cost-effective," he

added. Thompson believes the parking

situation at Auraria can be a problem at times, but hasn't reached a crisis proportions yet.

"We've noticed a trend over the past two years," he said. "For example, the ' peak period between 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m., reached its highest volume of traf­fic during the first two weeks of this semester whereas prior to two years ago, the fall semester peak period lasted from 8 a .m. to noon for si,... weeks." He attributed part of this slow down to the enrollment cap now in force.

Thompson equated the parking situation to the theory of supply and demand. · Even with all the reductions in o~ canwus parking, he said, "there's a limit to what a student will spend for parking and how far he or she is willing to walk to get to class." D

Football/ from p. a money," Fisch said. A contin~ency clause si$ned by

Fisch stating that the CAC and Cam­pus Recreation would each fund half, was written into the original additional funding request for $900. According to Fisch, former Secretary /Treasurer Steve Brame, submitted the check request, but forgot to tell the Senate about the contingency clause appear­ing on the back.

Gerhart said the football club cir­cumvented the system by not follow­ing formal bidding procedures when acquiring their equipment. He gets no argument from football club officers-­Randy McBrayer and Earl Brown, who said they went where they got a bargain.

A new "no stipulation" request for the CAC's half of th"' deal ($450) was submitted to the Senate for approval on Nov. 18.

"I don't know how they plan to come up with the remainder· of the

"Twenty one new shoulder pads were purchased from the Denver Gold when they folded," Brown said. "More recently though, CSU loaned us some' reconditioned helmets, additional shoulder pads, and even gave us some pants. o

~Vonnie L. Viles Scholarship Fund~ ~D'~ Avallable for Working Student ~D'~

This scholarship will provide tuition assistance to an ambitious, work­ing student. THE RECIPIENTS OF THIS AWARD WILL NOT BE CHOSEN SOLELY FOR HIGH GRADES. BUT MORE IMPORTANTLY UPON EVALUATION OF THEIR PERSONALITY, THEIR CHARACTER, AND WHY THEY WANT TO GRADUATE FROM METROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGE. Criteria for Selection: 1. Be a junior or senior with a declared major, be in good standing and have a graduation

agreement on file. 2. Have a cumulative GPA ol 2.75 or greater .

. 3. Write a letter of application ol 500 words or less explaining why the applicant chose MSC. why they want a MSC degree, and post-graduation plans.

4. Be a Colorado resident. 5. Be working at least 15 hours a week. 6. Be registered for 12 hours or more and have completed 12 hours or more the previous

semester, excluding summer. 7. Not be receiving any other grants, scholarships or other financial aid which would be

diminished in any way ii the applicant received this award. APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN CENTRAL CLASSROOM 316, OFFICE OF STUDENT AFFAIRS.

<91 Appllcatlon deadllne November 26, 1986. ~ ., ~~==~~============================--p

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STUDENT PERSONNEL

INTERNSHIPS for CounrelinyP<Bycholq!!Jy or related major<B

are available for c5prins '87 in the

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November2'1, 1986 The Metropolitan 11

··.Emergency Room, witnesses, autopsy reports in conflict contlnur·d fron1 paj:(c- (i

Humes himself, in his autopsy report, placed the wound further forward

l... than any Dallas doctor. Humes wrote in his report that "there

is a large irregular defect of the scalp and skull on the right involving chiefly the parietal bone, but extending some­what into the temporal and occipital regions." ~ According to Humes' report, the

wound extended all the way to the forehead.

But Humes' credibility is shaky, at best.

After all, this is the same man who testified as to the location of the entry

.... , wound in the back of the president's head before the House Select Com­mittee one day, and then spent the next morning arguing with his questioners after the autopsy x-rays showed the injury four inches higher than he said it

..._was the day before. Central to the Warren Commission's

finding that Oswald fired at Kennedy from above and behind was the tes­timony of Humes, which noted a small entry wound just below the massive trauma on the right· side of the presi-

~dent's head. This was presented to the Warren

Commission in a schematic drawing Humes had prepared by a navy artist.

Again, the photo of the back of J oho Kennedy's head shows no evidence of such a wound.

. .,, And once again, no one in Dallas noted the existence of such a bullet hole.

Further, this wound, which was characterized as "posterior" by two Dallas doctors, was represented very differently by the medical personnel who performed the autopsy.

During the Bethesda autopsy, one of the physicians present made a sketch which attempted to show the extent of the head wound.

The drawing shows a series of dot­ted lines on either side of the head with a notation in the middle. It reads:

"10 by 17, missing."

I Does this mean that when th.e presi­dent's body arrived in Maryland there was a 10 centimeter by 17 centimeter section of the skull that was gone?

That would translate into 170 square centimeters of missing tissue.

But more importantly, this descrip­tion does not fit with any given by the Dallas doctors. .

Another unusual piece of evidence surfaced in the Warren Commission'5 26 volumes of testimony - two letters written by James J. Humes.

The first letter states that all work ing papers associated with the au tops}' remained in Humes' possession at all times and that he was now turning them over to the commanding officer of the U.S. Naval Medical School at Bethesda.

That officer, J.H. Stover, signed a statement which said he received the papers.

But the second letter written by Humes is more bizarre.

In it, Humes admits that he "des­troyed by burning" some of the draft notes related to the autopsy.

A direct contradiction of the first letter.

-<i. The matter was not pursued by the Warren Commission.

But an even more disturbing discre­pancy exists in the testimonial record

of one of the Dallas doctors. Dr. Robert McClelland made a

notation in his handwritten account of the events of Nov. 22, 1963, which was printed by the Warren Commission in Volume 17 of its 26 volumes of hear­ings and evidence. The notation reads:

"The cause of death was due to mas­sive head and brain injury from a gun­shot wound of the LEFT TEMPLE." (Emphasis added)

The presence of a wound in the left temple would place a gunman in front of and to the left of the president, and would destroy the Warren Commis­sion's conclusion with regard to Oswald.

Arlen Spector, in an exchange pub­lished in Volume 6 of the commission

hearings, danced around the issue without ever repeating what was said in YkClelland's handwritten report. It went as follows:

Spector: "Dr. McClelland, I show you now a statement or a report which has been furnished to the commission by Parkland Hospital and has been identified in a previous hearing as CE (Commission Exhibit) 392 and I direct your attention specifically to a place, "Third report," which was made by you ... And I would ask you first of all if this is your signature which appears at the bottom of page 2, and next, whether in fact you did make this report and submit it to authorities at Parkland Hospital?"

McClelland: "Yes."

Therefore it can be concluded that a Warren Commission counselor, with full knowledge that a problem existed, failed to mention it or to pursue it further.

And the two notations, which, it would seem, should have been printed side by side, are 13 volumes apart in the official report of the assassination.

In conclusion, it should be noted that two investigative bodies, the Warren Commission and the House Select Committee on Assassinations, both left unresolved conflicts in their official findings.

And until those conflicts are addressed, the world will never know the complete truth surrounding the assassination of John F. Kennedy. D

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Cheating/ from p. g Metro hlstory major Gayle Blakeley

said she also thinks students cheat. "Are they {professors) just ignoring

them?" BJakely said. "They must not be looking. They must want to avoid it."

The most common way of dealing with a student caught cheating on an exam is for the professor to give him or her an F on the test or for the course. The actual policy varies from depart­ment to department and is often left to each professor's discretion.

Lt. Col. Ben Tilley, military science chair won't tolerate cheating in his program.

"We're a service academy. We don't tolerate anyone who lies, cheats or steals. Once in our program, if I find out someone sticks up a liquor store or cheats in mine or another department, if it's confirmed, not just suspected, I'll put him out of my program.

"One of the reasons we apply stand­ards is they're training to be officers in the United States Army. There's too much at stake,'' Tilley said.

Tilley has been at Metro for a year and a half and said he hasn't had any problems in that time or heard of any prior to coming here.

Robert J. Lucas, chair of the man­agement department said the depart­ment doesn't have a written policy. Lucas recommends that if a student is caught cheating, the incident be reported to him so he can make a deci­sion on how to handle it.

"In the 10 years I've been here, there are three incidences that I can recall,'' Lucas said.

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He said in two of the cases, stu­dents were caught with answers to the test and in all three cases, the tests were taken and the students given Fs for the course.

"I think everyone understands you're not supposed to cheat on an exam any more than you'd come to class nude," Lucas said.

George· C. Becker, biology chair, said if be can make it stick, he'll flunk a student for the course if caught cheat­ing.

Becker said when giving an exam, he spaces students out and mov~s around the classroom in an effort to prevent Ghea ting.

"I've had a few in my classes looking around," Becker said, "but you can't prove anything."

Becker said in the 15 years he's been a professor at MSC, he's seen less than one case a year.

Biology professors are instructed to notify students in the beginning of the semester that they will be flunked if caught cheating, Becker said. He urges they put it in writing on the course syllabus or on a general information handout.

Sociology professor Aon Thedford Lanier said cheating hurts the student more than anyone else.

"I have very strong feelings about my students cheating on tests," Lanier said. "The damage is much greater on them than on myself or other students. They may slip by once or slip by twice, but the damage is much greater than what I can do to them."

Lanier basically trusts students and

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said most are serious about their edu­cation, but said we (society) put such horrendous pressure on students regarding GP As rather than stressing

' that they know the material. While some students may be pre­

pared to cheat, Lanier thinks they don't because they have internalized that it's wrong to break the norm, the basic values in their lives, so they don't actually do it.

Just in case they decide to break the norm, Lanier walks the aisles. "I watch pretty close," she said. "I don't want to allow it. It's not so much that I think someone's guilty. I don't want to pro­mote or encourage it. I wear heavy heeled shoes that day. They make a wonderful plunking sound."

Students tempted to break the norm may want to read the Students Rights and Responsibilities handbook first. The handbook advises students of MSC policy regarding cheating, according to Vice President of Student Affairs Antonio Esquibel.

Due process is available if a profes­sor thinks the incident warrants a stu­dent being expelled, but Esquibel said in the seven years he's been at Metro he's only seen two cases go to an actual hearing.

Over the summer, a committee com­prised of students, faculty and admin­istrators met to review this and other procedures. They recommended that a standing committee of students and faculty be set up and called imme­diately when due process is required for a student caught cheating or break­ing other conduct rules, rather than expelling a student until a hearing is held, Esquibel said. D

Aviation Careers Day -Over 45 companies from the aero­

space industry will be on campus Dec. 1 to participate in the 10th Annual A vi­ation Careers Day.

The event, sponsored by Alpha Eta Rho, will be held from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in room 330 of the Student Cen­ter. Representatives from the industry will answer questions and provide career counseling. For more informa­tion call 556-3318.

Library hours The Auraria Library will be open

Friday, Nov. 28, from 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 ., p.m. in addition to Saturday and Sun­day following Thanksgiving.·

Aw~rds Banquet The Association of Multi-Ethnic

Business Students is sponsoring its Second Annual Awards Banquet and Dance on Nov. 21 at the Marriott Hotel Southeast, 1-25 and East Hampden Avenues, from 6:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Dr. Tobin Barrozo, vice president of Academic Affairs, will speak at the banquet recognizing those MSC faculty and staff members and local commun­ity business leaders who exemplify excelle nce in career fields and community-oriented activities.

For more information, call 556-3247 or 322-3945.

apt foundation presents "THE ASPEN WINTER CONFERENCE & FESTIVAL ON THEATER & FILM"

January 4-23, 1987 (1, 2 or 3 week sessions)

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- WRITE OR CALL -Box 12346, Aspen, Colorado 81612

(303) 925-2621 or 925-6360

•Bob Klineman, the director, will be on campus iilt the Student Center Friday, November 21, from 9:30 am - 2:30 pm to make presentation; and answer questions. Scholarships iilViililable through leadership plan.

:.--r~;.;n~~~:........-------4--,;;:;.::::;.=.;;:;..::::..::...:;::.:.:.:::..::.::....l:...=..::..:.::.L __ __.~ :----_;_.....;.. __ L-_ __.::__ ____ _..:.._;_ ____ _.i;:

~f ;~;J~~!~r ~~i~"-~~~\\\\ ir,1 a rno"\e U f"l:J,

£,o\o'I c\asses\ I <.t.tP \ 1---~e\'l'eet\ I Redeem this coupon at the Tlvoll 12 Box Office I

~----------L. - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _, . . . .

, . 13

November21, 1986 ,­The Mt'tropolltan

--1 I

• Daddy Bruce/ from p. 10

has infected me with a serious case. know what drew her to helping this

l benevolent old gentleman. · i She told me that she and her hus­

band moved to Colorado in August.

Back outside on the street, people were still sorting through the free clothes. I put away my camera and the lens which served to separate me from them, and sat down on the steps of a nearby house. The bus arrived to take me back to the crystal jungle.

· They came to Daddy Bruce's in search . of good home style southern cooking.

That's when she met him. They've been friends ever since.

·..if "This place feels like home to me," she said, "and I feel very comfortable here."

Daddy Brucereappeared and placed in front of me a plate -0f that home­cooked food. We sat some more and

• 1 chatted. Occasionally, he would look ~ out the window and wave at some

passerby.

I jumped off the bus at the corner of 17th and California. People rushed in every direction. Their clothes were new, clean and well-pressed.

Sitting on a short stool with his back against one. of the crystal towers was a beggar. In one hand, he held two crutches. In the other, a hat filled with pencils.

When I stood up to leave, I extended my hand to him but he would have nothing to do with it. Instead he threw his arms around me and we embraced.

Every year, this kindhearted man feeds the hungry on Thanksgiving Day. I asked him how many he expected this year. "Over a hundred thousand," he said, "and this year we're going to deliver to the sick and handicapped."

When I stood up to leave, I extended my hand to him but he would have

'1 nothing to do with it. Instead he threw his arms around me and we em braced.

If his attitudes about life are conta­gious, I hope the hour I spent with him

As I approached him, I remembered the words of Daddy Bruce.

"There's joy in giving, and most people never realize it." I reached into my pocket, pulled out a dollar bill, and put it in the hat.

The beggar looked up and thanked me.

"No" I said reaching for a pencil "Thank you." 1

I walked on a little farther and

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Prerequisites:

• Full-Time College •Cumulative 2.5 GPA

• Well-groomed appearance with weight in proportion to height

•Compassion, care and concern for people

Interns will have the opportunity to develop a working knowledge in the following customer areas: Terminal Operations, Counter/Gate Operations, Reservations, and Adminstration.

If you qualify and are interested in our innovative Intern Program, come to:

St. Cajetan's Tuesday November 2sth·2-s pm

NOW OPEN!

Featuring Original New Orleans Coffee &

Beignets!

Open Week Nights Until 11:00 p.m. Friday & Saturday Until 1:00 a.m.

3rd Floor - The Tivoli! 893-3742

J ;....; .. -...

' ' . ~ ~

~

Friends of Daddy congregate, celebrate holiday spirit

I

"C :r 0 0

I tr '< c Ill i' 0

I ~

turned to watch this old man selling pencils. The business people on their noon-time rush hour walked right by him as if they didn't see him. Suddenly, I felt strangely out of place. I felt like an outsider.

infected. And yeah . . . Carrol was right, Daddy Bruce's place does feel like home.

A smile came to my face. I had been

I have a feeling that Daddy Bruce is . going to be seeing a lot of me in the

future. I want to be infected for life. 0

TRY OUR SUNDAY· SERVICE.

3V2C SELF ·SERVICE

COPIES SUNDAYS IN NOVEMBER

AND DECEMBER

Id •. ~ ' . 0~1 6 "1 11-9- \; ; . ' : \.... .

rY~, ' w •. ,. ,.

Open early. Open late. Open weekendS.

1050 W. Colfax 623-3500 two blocks west of Speer on Colfax

- ._. - - ---------~------------~--~------------------- --- ---- ---- -- ~--- ·-- -14 November21, 1986

The Metropolitan

Morality play at UCD . by Bob Haas

All men face trials every day. In every culture, and in every century, fac­ing death has been the most profound trial any man can face.

So it is with Everyman, the symbolic protaganist in UCD's current pro­duction of the Medieval morality play, Everyman.

Everyman, played by Jerry Adams, has seen and been summoned by Death, and he spends the play searching for earthly acquaintances willing to jour­ney with him to the netherworld.

Everyman is impressively staged and well choreographed. The ensemble are hooded black wraith figures who don various personifications of Everyman's struggle. Death, Goods

DentatOfilce

and Riches, and Good Deeds are puppets created by Peg Lohman-Black. ·

Director Laura Cuetara controls the actors in the ensemble to the extent that their unity is never broken, yet the individuals are strong, such as Stephan Black's Fellowship, and Linda Manning's Good Deeds.

The heavy handed preaching of the script is the essence of a morality play; Cuetara's production doesn't seek to temper the didactic nature, but gives strong spark to the mores of a single­minded and God-fearing society. It is good theater.

Everyman runs Nov. 20, 21, 22 at 8:30 in rm. 278 of the Arts building. Information at 556-4891 or 751-5210.

THE FILM "HILA RIOUS!"

- PEOPLE

DIVINE COMEDY FOR THE '80s!" - TIM F.

"PURE AND JUBILANT! " - THE NEW YORK TIMES

NOW PLAYING . AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU.

IT'S A COOL MULTI-PURPOSE MOVIE

L.P. OR CASSE'l'IE AVAILABLE AT ROCKY MOUNTAIN

RECORDS & TAPES

Jam es Durand, Jerry Adams and Bryan Thomas in U CD's Everyman.

$srAEDTLER LUMOCOLOR~

For a little more perfection in overhead projection, use Lumoco lor AV pens and markers. These unique pens won't bead up on acetate, and they project in vivid color. Available in five line widths with a choice of permanent or non-permanent ink, Lumocolor AV comes in wallet sets of four, six , or eight colors. They're perfect for accenting your OHP presentation, or even for writing in color on any slick surface.

Sets are priced $3.25-$6.49. Individual markers are just 89¢.

AURARIA BOOK CENTER Lawrence & 9th St. 556-3230 M.:fh 8-6:30, Fri 8-5, Sat 10-3

..

_,

I;

(' ( 't I • • 7"1 t • t .,

- -· . ' .....

November21.1986 The Merropolltan

. . 15

Classified Calendar BLACK STUDENT ALLIANCE MEETING. NOVEMBER 24, 1986 (Monday) Student Center Room 254 12:00 - l :00 p.m. For odd1t1onol 1nformotion coll 5564831 or 556-3322. 11121

SERVICES TYPING-OVERNIGHT SERVICE - reports. resumes. business and personal typing. and spelling check. Call: J. Graham at 797-6480 between 12pm-7pm. 12/ 5

~ BABBLETEK FOR QUALITY word processing at reasonable rotes. Student discounts. Flexible hours. Located near 7th and Garfield. Coll Rori. 322-3111 . 12/5 EXPRESSIONS ... All the unique personalities in a family. Gather your family together for a professional portrait from Photography West Ltd.. 322-3557. 12/5 ..,:;;_

TYPING SERVICE FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS. Terms: Cash. Sorry, no checks. Fees: $1 for each double spaced page. Coll 425-7509 ofter 4 p.m. 11/21 LET SANTA'S ASSEMBLERS put your X-mos together. Toys, beds. bikes etc. Coll Poul at 457-1179. 12/5

• 1 BMS WORD PROCESSING. Reasonable rotes.

student discounts, with pickup and delivery available. Specializing in the procrastinator! Col l 289-6340. guaranteed workmanship.

12/5

A TYPIST/PROCESSOR for the procrastinator! Loser and letter quality p rinting. At Tabor Center - free transportation ride from Aurorio

L.. on the Tivoli Troliy. Jeon. 572-6052. 12/5

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

WORD PROCESSING - accurate. spelling checked. excellent print quality, located iA Aurora. Coll 750-8088 after 6:00 p.m. 12/5 BIRTHFATHERS: dealing with on unplanned pregnancy? Non-sexist counseling for decision making for you and your significant other. #782--0792. 12/5

WORDPROCESSING - ACCURATE, spelling ......... checked, excellent print quality, located in

Aurora. Call 750-8088 after 6:00 p.m. 12/5

WASHER, DRYER REPAIR $8 trip charge and $25 labor fee. Evening service available 428--0666.

12/5 CALL KAREN FOR TYPING, word ·processing. Reliable, efficient. quick. 370-8664. J2/5

i DO-IT-YOURSELF TYPING, Rent on-site our IBM Selectric II Self-correcting typewritei'S. Down­town 1 block from UCD and Metro State. The Typehouse. 1240 14th St. 572-3486. 5/8

TYPING- EXPERIENCED, accurate, reasonable coll Sandi 234-1095. 12/5

TYPING/WP $1.50 PAGE, charts extra. p ro-, . fessionol - Mory 398-7712/427-2376. 12/5

LETTER PERFECT WORD PROCESSOR-Academic. business, personal documents. Proof-reading/ editing/writing assistance. Professional qual­ity. Student discounts. Legible drafts. please. COMPLETE RESUME SEINICE. 777-1964 12/5

ASTROLOGY - PERSONALIZED ·compatibility report. Send both partners' names. birthdotes.

1 birthtime and location ( if known). with $18.00 to August West. 2760-R S. Havana. Dept. 14217, Aurora. CO 80014. 12/5

QUALITY WORDPROCESSING by Word Focus: resumes. term papers. letters; fast service; $10.00/hour. Pick up and delivery available; call Christine anytime 871-9633. 11/ 21

~ TYPING - EXPERIENCED, ACCURATE, reasona­ble. Call Sandi 234-3095. 12/5

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

CALL KAREN FOR TYPING, word processing. Rel­iable, efficient. quick. 370-8664. 12/5

©'ii''i'@ f0ll1/J~~., "l'\INI n'f'.OON

RESUMES, WORD PROCESSING, TYPESETTING, printing, done by professionals in high quollty. DOWNTOWN 1 block from UCD and Metro State. The Typehouse. 1240 14th Street. 572-3486. 5/8 SPECIAL XEROXES, oversize Xerox 2' x 3', color copies, continuous enlargement and reduc­tion. 1 block from UCD and Metro. Dodge Repro Center. 1240 14th St .. 623-8193. 5/ 87

BMS WORD PROCESSING. Reasonable rotes. Student discounts. with pickup and delivery available. Specializing in the procrastinator! Coll 289-6340. guaranteed workmanship.

12/5 QUALITY WORDPROCESSING by Word Focus: resumes. term papers. letters; fast service; $10.00/hour. Pick up and delivery available; coll Christine anytime 871-9633. 11/21 WASHER, DRYER REPAIR $8 trip charge and $25 labor fee. Evening service available . 428--0666. 12/ 5

DO-IT-YOURSELF TYPING, Rent on-site our IBM Selectric ii Self-correcting typewriters. DOWN­TOWN 1 block from UCD and Metro State. The Typehouse, 1240 14th Street. 572-3486. 5/8

HELP WANTED NATIONAL COMPANY NEEDS STUDENT REP. for marketing project. Unlimited earnings poten­tial. Coll 1-800-932-0528. 11/21

NANNIES NEED~D - excellent opportunity, one year employment with families on East Coast. No fee, air fore provided. Immediate openings for December & January. Contac t Helping Hands. inc. at 987-3625! 11/ 21

PROGRAM COORDINATOR WANTED, to help executive at major stock brokerage firm with computer-seminar work. Coll 861-2400. Ask for Jim Wilson. 11/21

ROOM/ BOARD IN EXCHANGE for core of two grade school chifd ren-: Must love kids and pets. have valid drivers license and own transportation. 696--0344 Janet. 11/21 NOW HIRING - TIVOLI 12 THEATRES is looklna for responsible. quol ity-minded Individuals who require: flexible hours. free parking. and excellent surroundings. Pick up application at box office. 12/5 AID FOR QUADRiPLEGIC COLLEGE STUDENT. Part-time or live-in. Will train. Local references. Colorododrivel's license, non-smoker. like dogs required. Near Denver Tech Center. 1-25. 771-0579. 12/ 5 . . . 3000 GOVERNMENT JOBS LIST. $16.040-

, Ss9,230/yf.Now Hiring. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. ·;. R-7716. · 12/5

.<. ~ ~ FOR SALE WAREHOUSE SALEll Lorge quantity of used office furniture. See at 2261 N. Broadway or coll 297-1100. 12/5

MOBILE HOME 12x65. 2 bed, 1 both solar. new carpet shows well. Toke over payments $136.50 in Golden Pork no children call Bobbie 279-8534. 11/ 12

HOUSING LARGE CLEAN ONE AND TWO BEDROOM apart­ments in well-maintained old Victorian. secur­itybuilding. 1251 Emerson.$355&$350,parklng and heat included. 831. 778-8677. 11/ 21

LARGE, CLEAN, 1 BEDROOM unfurnished apart­ment in secured. Capitol Hill building. $255 rent. $155 deposit. heat included. 831-8986. Leave message. 11/ 21

rs;::~~~

A VISIT FRon f()Y OI S TllN

ReL Ar1vES Ft<om nit

CouN~

. . .

WOMEN - INTERESTED IN A SUPPORT GROUP? Qganizotional meeting Mondoy. December 8. noon to l p.m .. l 020 9th St. For information coll 556-8441. 11121

WIN MONEY LOTIERY TICKETS AND PRIZES - Dec. l 0. l l :00 o.m .. second floor lounge. Student Cent~r. Raffle tickets on sole 1n MSC Music O ffice. Metro singers will perform. 11121

AUAARIA TAE KWON DO CLUB $1 .00 RAFA..E, DRAWING: 11 /26/86 Grond Prize: I 00 lottery t ickets O ther prizes· $'100.00. Toe Kwon Do lesson. Dobok Contributors T1gron Supply ond United Toe Kwon Do Federot1on. 11121

RICARDO ROMERO WILL SPEAK ABOUT HIS TWO YEAR EXPERIENCE IN PRISON ot Guodolupe Holl. 36th ond Upon From 700. 9:00 pm.. November 21. 1986. 11121

ALPHA ETA RHO - PROUDLY PRESENTS: Aviation Careers Doy. Dec. l st 9om-2 30. Upper floor of the Student Center. 330ABC. We will be feotunng over 4 5 componies from the Aerospace Industry. 11121

NICE ONE-BEDROOMS IN Victorian $275, $295 and #325. includes utilities. $200 deposit. quiet

• singles. no pets/kids 830-1746 evenings. 12/5

FOR RENT: UPPER LARIMER ART AREA. One bed­room paritolly furnished 110E - in studio space. Cleon. Newly renovated 5250. mo. 278-3537. 292-4275. 11/21

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Off street parking. Newly renovated. $275 a mo. 278-3537. 292-4275.

11/21 sunny studio in old Victorlon-$225/mo. incl. utilities. Adults only; no pets/ kids; Capitol Hill area. 830-1746 evenings.

NICE ONE-BEDROOMS in old victorion $275. $295 and $325. includes utilities. $200 deposit. quiet singles. no pets/ kids 830-1746 evenings.

12/5 FOR RENT: UPPER LARIMER ART AREA. One bed­room paritolly furnished 110E - in studio space. Cleon. Newly renovated $250. mo. 278-3537. 292-4275. 11/21 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Off street parking. Newly renovated. $275 a mo. 278-3537. 292-4275.

11/21 ONLY $330 FOR A LARGE 1 BEDROOM Apart­ment nicely furnished. Electric kitchen, security doors. 5 minutes from downtown. 458-7742.

- 12/3

PERSONAL YOUVE EARNED ITI $25 a night for 2. Ten COLY

log cabins/kitchens. Gameroom/pool table. fireplace. HBO. Fishing. volleyball. horseshoes. picnic areas. playgrounds. Nestled in pine­s/aspens. Wild flowers & chimpmunks. Make .20¢ coll tonight! Mountain Lakes Lodge 1-627-8448 Grand Lake. Under 2 hrs. from Denver.

2/87

~ ~,.,,,,,;, lou1 ym1 now/ Wow/

j _n Cong1111/1.1118. Tomi,;~ 1 ~ Jtluri.,!f••~I • ~~

If you are 18 or over, participa te in a safe

& simple research project on

VACI. ITIS.

FDA approved. FREE

exam and pap, &

medi­cations

if selec ted,

plus$ compensation for completion of study.

Services performed in a J\'orth area healthcare center by a

reputable MD gynecologist.

CALL 426-0570 for further information .

:=l@r#J@@r#Jr#Jr#Jr#] r#l r#Jr#J r#J r#JE MEDICAL & VETERINARY SC HOOLS, MEXICO & PHILIPPINES. Advanced accreditahon lo r PhD. DDS, DVM, DPM d egrees and transler stude nts. All schools comply with new requlahons& requirements. All EnQ­lish programs. Live in U.S.A Loan privileges. PROVEN STUDENT SERVICE. INC., P.O Box 406, 10034, (212) 601-1888

=:Jr#)r#)@@@r#JE

~e~.9ict. :e'1!1 • Typing-$1 .75 per page ...-~ •Word Processing-$15.00 per hour • Dictation/Transcription-$12.00 per hour • Convenient Locations

370.g&&4 ..... 753-1189

RISIARCH PAPIRS 16,278 to choose from -all subjects Order Calalog Today w1lh Visa/MC or COD

MRI• aq"q;t~1~J;~~~2 Or, rush $2.00 to: Reseerch Aealatence 11322 Idaho Ave. #206-SN. Los Angeles, CA 90025

Custom research also 2vailable- all tevels

PAUL PIERCE Hair Designer

Regular Specials Tuesday All Haircuts

$10 (reg $20)

Wednesday All Perms

$25 ( reg $60)

['nt: n.An<N 13Tl1 J 839-5823

E X P E R I E· N C E

AIR FORCE NURSING. Experience- the opportunity for advanced education, specialization and flight nursing. Experience- the opportunity to develop management and leadership skills as an Air Force officer. Experience- excellent starting pay, complete medical and dental care and 30 days of vacation with pay each year. Plus, many other benefits unique to the Air Force life-style. And the opportunity to serve your country. E.xperience- being port of a highly professional health care team. Find out what your experience con be. Call

(303) 343-97 4 7 collect.

...

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November21 , 1986 The Metropolitan

-91f4fJIUt Mt 41/WiuA fwm 1'tS e Stadurt 7ulJ.iuJJuJM

.--Typesetting

Typesetting charge includes 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, cha.ts) .

.--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.

.--Design

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

Rates

Typesetting

Paste-up

PMT's or Half-tones

Design

$24.00/hr. - - : 1h hr. minimum

16.00/hr

3.50/ea.

5.00/hr. 1 hr. minimum

Estimates - Available free of charge.

Discounts · ~

All on-campus groyps or individuals receive a 15% discount on these services.

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 will be 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-spaced it will take more time to complete and the client will be charged the addit ional t ime).

MSC Student Publications is not responsible for errors repeated from original copy. 't

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

,