| OCR Text |
Show Volume One is still on its wav' , nnp. the freshman snmm k. . J' Voume One, the freshman "station magazine, is printed, lobably will be used next year it is now six months late. since rnver Thompson, Associated' .' dents of the University of Utah ASUU) president, said Thursday favors canceling the magazine, M if money would be lost he will have it P"'nted and suest il be distributed to freshmen next fall. -I vvould have canceled it two carters ago, except Tallie Cavan-1 Cavan-1 chairman, Organizations Board) talked me into keeping it," Mr. Thompson said. Volume One was originally planned late last spring. Co-editors Co-editors Jeri Anderson and Sheila Wolfe worked on it during the summer, but it was de-funded twice by ASUU Assembly Last H000; this year it had $1,800. Fall quarter funds were finally assured At that time, however nHSM xVeSi8ned 35 an and Mr. Thompson lost all the galley proofs from the printer. Because the magazine has periodically been killed and resurrected, the printing schdule is uncertain. After the galleys were lost, the printer, Paragon Press, pulled new ones which were then late being corrected and returned. In October, Kim Foltz agreed to help edit the magazine. "I would I'ke to see it printed after all the work," he said. He also pointed out that money as only allocated for the printing contract and there was none for writers Pictures or art. "All the work is done now," Mr Foltz said. "But it hasn't yet been taken to press. Bud Stuber of Paragon Press, said he had all the type set for the magazine back in the summer "It dribbled back for a while," he said, "but I haven't heard from them since they told me a month ago that they'd have it Monday." He said he still needs the paste-ups. Wayne Werbel, member of the Student Public R0lfi, ,j problems were used to justify procrastination and hedging." Miss Anderson cited the many problems the magazine has faced. "First Crover canceled. Then he lost the galleys. After school started, we just had too many other things to do." Mr. Foltz agreed. He suggested that the magazine be produced in the summer when people have more time. Mr. Cavaness emphasized Miss Anderson shouldn't be blamed completely for the problem. "She had a lot of hassles. The cabinet never wantedlhe magazine in the first place. The $1,800 was all it would fund." He said he has told the Freshman Steering committee three times to get ready to mail it but it's never come through. "I'd like to give it to the freshmen before they're all sophomores," he said. There is some question now where the printing contract is. "If there's a contract, we'll use the magazine next year," Mr. Thompson said. Student Public Relations and Advertising Bureau, has been researching the problem for ASUU. "I was brainwashed," he said. "No one would tell' me straight forward what was happening. Why the truth hasn't been brought out is a mystery to me." "I can empathize with Kim and Jeri," Mr. Werbel said. "But all the |
