Extemp Orator CR ER 01 Places Second Ron Page scored top ratings Duncan and Blanchet alsotack­ in extemporaneous speaking to led national international topics Of MESA win the second place trophy in but were required to speak on COLLEGE his event at the sixth annual their subjects with no prior prep­ Nt Mountain States Speech Classic aration. Skiles prepared an ana­ held at Phoeniz, Arizona, Coll­ lysis of Daniel Webster's speech Vol. No. XXXVII W,ednesday, January 28, 1970 No. 15 ege. given at the dedication of the Page, joined by nine fellow Bunker Hill Monument. Mesa forenstc squad members, Fred Meyer delivered an ori­ participated in the two day event ginal speech on the effect of held Jan. 23 and 24. The speech protest in contemporary society Explanation Of Fees Given team was headed by Mrs. Madge on the soldier. Huffer, speech coach, and assis­ Mrs. Sparkman performed tant Mrs. Karleen Dunning. "The Hollow Men" by T. S. Eliot. The event .is sponsored by the Potratz, like Page, also com­ In Breakdown Of Budget Mountain Bell Telephone Co. peted in extemp speaking and By DIANE McMAHON ege yearbook, and the Criterion the general fund. There is also which provides the trophies for both were required to speak on The money students pay to also get a share of this money a $9.90 additional cost for in­ the tournament. The meet was one of three topics after a short -attend college goes into several to pay publishing expenses. The surance if it is not waivered. limited to junior college compe­ preparation period. different funds. From there it athletics department receives Money obtained through the tition or students from four year Accompanying the team was is portioned out to various small­ money from this also. rental of dQrmitories goes to pay schools with only two years of Mrs. Huffer and co-worker Mrs. er furds. Dick Appel, assistant business back revenue bonds which were speech competition. Dunning who provided their ser­ All students pay a general manager, gave the following sold so that the dorms could be Attending the meet was Page vices as advisor and assistant college fee of $85. In the $85 breakdown of the activity fee: built. in both extemp and persuasive respectfully. Both were in charge fee are included the all college SBA - $2.92, PE Center - $7.08, 'Colorado students who are not speaking, Rhonda Booth in in­ of the students during the meet. fee, or the general fund and Maverick - $2.20, Criterion - residents of Mesa Junior College terpretation and both Vince Blan­ Each individual event required an activity fee. The general $80, College Center - $5, and District are charged a $50 tui­ chet and Rex Duncan in Improm­ a speaker to enter three rounds fund pays for the operating ex­ the athletic department which tion fee while out of state stu­ ptu. Dave Skiles was entered of preliminary competition be­ penses of the buildings as well includes football, basketball, dents pay $260 per quarter. This in Speech analysis and Fred Mey­ fore entering finals. Awards as the expense of academic pro­ wrestling, track and tennis rec­ tuition is paid in addition to the er entered pursuasive. were given after the completion grams. It also includes costs eives $10. This fee comes to a $85 general college fee. The Campleting individual entries of a fourth round for finalists for instructional supplies. total of $28. The remaining out of district and out of state were Peggy Sparkman in inter­ to the top three speakers. The activity fee is used for $57 that makes up the $85 is the students "pay this tuition since pretation and Dave Potratz in As well as individual events, activity expenses. SBA receives all college fee which goes into they or their parents do not pay extemp speaking. the Phoenix tournament offered a portion of this money for ex­ property taxes to the Mesa Jun­ Page presented a pursuasive competition in debate on the cur­ pense involving its operation and ior College District. speech on the new morality and rent college proposition on reve­ entertainment, such as the com­ In addition to student fees and covered a wide variety of issues nue sharing. ing Glen Yarbrough concert and Riley Resigns tuition, a local property tax of of national and international im­ Participating deb ate teams Homecoming. 6.27 mills helps support Mesa portance in his extemp round. were Dean Braa and Rex Duncan, Students pay fees for the use Coaching Post College. Federal sources and Miss Booth performed interpre­ Peggy Sparkman and J. D. Sch­ of the Physical Education build­ Robert J. (Bob) Riley, who state public school aid also give tations of two selections inc Iud - lottman, Vince Blanchet and Fred ing and the CollegeCenter. Rev­ became assistant football coach the college an appropriated ing "Anne of a Thousand Days" Meyer and Dave Potratz and enue collected from these fees and head track coach at Mesa amount. and -Honey and Salt." Dave Skiles. pay the operating and mainte­ College last fall, has resigned nance costs of these buildings. effective Feb. 1 to become ath­ The Maverick, the Mes a Coll- letic director and football coach at Montana College of Mineral Science and Technology, former­ SPA To Hold ly Montana School of Mines, at Yarbrough To Appear Butte. Riley's appointment at the Speak.Ouf Montana school is effective in early February. Students for Political Action In Concert Thursday A graduate of Northern State will host its second speak out of the year Wednesday, Feb. 4, College in South Dakota, Riley Sailor, singer; teacher and earned his master's degree at philosopher Glenn Yarbrough will at 7:30 p.m. in the Wubben Lec­ the University of Wyoming. He ture Hall. be appearing on the Mesa campus later coached football at Denver tomorrow night. The two hour Purpose of the event is to Mullen High School and Garden make familiar the concerns of show will be held starting at 8 City (Kan.) Junior College, and p.m. in the Fieldhouse. the students toward campus is­ was assistant football coach at sues. Though the speak out has Wichita State University. Yarbrough's unique sound and been held before, the second In addition to his coaching fluid showmanship come in great session is expected to produce duties at Mesa College, hetaught part from his background. His more concrete opinions on stu­ physical education classes and parents were both involved in dent affairs. helped with the swimming' pro­ social work in Milwaukee, Wis­ The student members on fac­ gram. consin, when he was born in ulty -administration committees Athletic Director Wayne Nel­ 1930. His father was a recrea­ are requested to attend the meet­ son said that Riley's leaving tional director for the local Y. M. ing to provid e information on at this time poses a problem for C. A. and his mother was a case issues discussed. Faculty and the upcoming track season and worker for the welfare depart­ administrative members are will necessitate some new as­ ment. prohibited from attending the signments. confab. At the age of eight he started his singing career as a soloist in a church choir in New York. Even at this age he was develop­ ing his unique style. He was Two Vacancies Filled described by one of his teachers as possessing -that too uncom­ mon facility for being intellect­ In SBA Government ually honest and singularly By KEVIN McGRATH the next meeting the position frank." would be closed. Roger Hooten was elected dorm After completing high school An attempt was made to fill he turned down many scholar­ the vacancies of three student representative. Jim Patterson was the only other nominee, but ship offers in favor of a year's cabinet offices during the SBA hitchhiking tour of the United meeting held Jan. 20. was ineligible because ofaccwn­ ulative grade average. States, Canada and Mexico. When Vacancies were announced at he returned from his wandering, the cabinet meeting of Jan. 13. , At the next cabinet meeting another attempt will be made to he obtained a scholarship to St. Jim Hutton, SBA president, urged John's College in Annapolis, members to notify interested stu­ fill the position of freshman rep­ resentative at large and sopho­ Maryland, where he attended for dents. three years. The next stop for The vacancies included fresh­ more representative at large Glenn Yarbrough which was vacated last week. Yarbrough was with Uncle Sam man representative at large, so­ in Korea. He attended Mexico phomore representative at large Acquisition of the First Edi­ City College for a year in 1955, school SCHOLE. Schole is a did not offer Yarbrough the per­ and dorm representative. tion is still uncertain. where he studied classical Greek Greek word meaning a house of sonal satisfaction he was seeking. According to the student body It was announced that tickets and Pre-Socratic Philosophy. learning. Taking the letters of He abandoned the group and his constitution the new officers are for the Glen Yarbrough concert the word Yarbrough has com­ singing career as well. nominated and elected through the are now on sale at Leo's Record Yarbrough has always been posed a full name for the school, To quote him, "I just thought Student Cabinet. Two of the Shop, Hart MUSIC, Roper Music interested in education and at School for Children of Happiness I would like to take a crack at three vacancies were filled. and at the college center desk. one time planned a teaching car­ Opportunity Love and Education. sailing my boat around the world Nominees for sophomore rep­ Price of the tickets is $1. 50 eer. But he has of yet not had Aspen, Colorado, was the real •.... No group decisions ..... Iwant­ resentative were Mike Hayes and for college students and $2 for time to fulfill his desire. He start to his professional singing ed time to be alone." Jim Kirkendall. Although Mike the general public. College L D. recently started an orphans' career. In 1959 while running As he was preparing to make Hayes was not present at the cards must be presented to pur­ school in the San Bernardino his club "The Limelite" he met his cruise he was coaxed into meeting, he was elected. The chase tickets, and again at the Mountains of California The Alex Hassilev and Lou Gottlieb. dOing one last album as a single position of freshman representa­ door. school opened this September and Together they formed The Lime­ performer. Because of its suc­ tive was not filled. No nomina­ The band to perform at Soiree will reach a capacity enrollment liters and became one of the cess he signed on for an addi­ tions were made. Hutton said that will be "The Gents" from Salt of 150 in about five years. best folk singing groups in the tional five years and never did if nominations were not made at Lake. Yarbrough has named the nation. However, The Limeliters' make his cruise. PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1970 Art Show In Library Superb Entertainm-ent Several sculptures and three dimensional designs are on ex­ The approaching concert of singer-performer Glen Yar­ hibit in the terrace-level lobby brough offers the students and the community a rare oppor­ of the library. The exhibit will remain open during regular office tunity to experience musical entertainment at its finest. Per­ hours through Jan. 30. Paintings former Yarbrough offers a tota l experience in appreciation of and other art work are exhibited the musical art. His philosophies combined with a good big in the Walter Walker Fine Arts voice make the songs he performs exhibit a sensitivity unique Building. to only Yarbrough. Yarbrough gives of his talent for the shows The art was executed by fall but his efforts do not stop at just singing for the sake of song. quarter art classes under the Too many performers offer a short half-hour of actual perform­ instruction of Don Meyers aoo Denny Sanders. ance and attempt to supplement thei r empty time with other The work utilizes a variety largely unrelated material. of media including plaster, cer­ It is at this point where the Yarbrough talent exceeds that amics and assemblage materials. of h is competitors. Combined with the relentless efforts of A kinectic assemblage utilizing the accompanying musicians, Yarbrough has been commended mousetraps and table-tennis for his top quality no-nonsense performances. Yarbrough has Art Display balls is demonstrated once each a cohesive show. Art work in three dimensions done by Mesa art students is on day at times posted on the ex­ Most commendable of all is that Yarbrough's program display in the terrace level of the library. Photo by Richard Griggs hibit. has integrity. It is all too easy for a performer to do the familiar hit records. But while Yarbrough occasionally does like his popular "Baby the Rain Must Fall," most of the time, and by far more than most other popular groups, Yarbrough performs interesting and challenging songs. Letters To The Editor ••• . . His repertoire is so varied that Yarbrough escapes categor­ (Editor'S Note: The following segment of our student body, and I note that this is the first Ization. Probably the only performer who can whistle on stage letters were made available to participation pro and con on the time in your fourteen years as a~d not set your t~eth on edge, Yarbrough has a good time the Criterion for publication. Our part of a few citizens who should president that you have had a with footstompers like a country rock version of "Frankie and special thanks go to Dr. William have known better than to involve situation of this kind. Johnnie." A. Medesy, president of Mesa themselves. I surely wholeheartedly accept College and Dr. John L. Clarke, Members of the administration your apology and we have no Some of the most rewarding songs done by Yarbrough president of Ricks College.) are working with student leaders desire here at Ricks to keep come with his unique combination of Rod McKuen's poetry and to insure that there will be no this situation alive. In fact, song. These days, when singers are supposed to be stars first repetition of poor sportsmanship we hope that when the Mesa team and vocalists second, when glamour and gimick generally ac­ January 16, 1970 in the future. comes to play at Ricks College for a better cash equivalent than talent, Glen Yarbrough Please accept my ass urance next month that the conduct of ~ount Dr. John L. Clarke, President IS a man a head of his time in the musical world. that I intend. to continue to main­ our teams may be of such a Ricks College tain the best of relationships nature as to help put in the past He wears no beads, twangs no guitar but puts on an Rexburg, Idaho 83440 with Ricks College. any untoward actions such as honest. show with an uncanny appeal of sincerity. It is all too occurred in the game on January apparent that if Yarbrough weren't one of the finest balladeers Dear Mr. Clarke: Sincerely, 10. I, too, have talked with our in the country, he'd probably have trouble making a living in I have delayed writing to you William A. Medesy students here at Ricks and have this pep pi II generation. about the events which took place President. told them that, of course, the ac­ at the Mesa-Ricks basketball tions of a few must never be . But Yarbrough without a doubt is one of the best. He sings game on January 10 until I had with a clean open tenor voice that decorates a lyric with­ attributed to the many. Further, an opportunity to make a per­ as you indicate, usually tensions, out embellishing it out of recognition. He doesn't sell a sono­ sonal inve§,tigation. January 22, 1970 (whether they are justified or not he interprets it. He does it with a special taste, with feeli~g J was present at the game and by either side) when they exist and with intelligence. witnessed a most regrettable and Dr. William A. Medesy, between the players on the floor, The opportunity to hear again the talents of a famous unneces sary incident for which' Pres ident, Mesa College can and should be taken care of, Grand Junction, Colorado 81501 singer who has made great music what it is lies in Glen Yar­ I apologize on behalf of our but it is much more difficult student body. faculty, admini­ brough. His performance is a landmark for the college to enjoy. to handle situations where spec­ stration, and citizens of our com­ Dear President Medesy: tators are involved. munity. Enclosed is a clipping I surely appreciated your letter of an editorial from our student dated January 16,1970, regarding I do reciprocate your assur­ newspaper which I believe rep­ the unfortunate events which took ance that you hope to continue Presidents Letters resents the point of view of our place at the Mesa-Ricks basket­ the best of relationships toward student body. ball game on January 10. I Ricks College and wish to state The pair of letters under Letters To The Editor in this also appreciate the obviously that it is my intention, and that Upon completing my investiga­ careful investigation and anaiysis of everyone here at Ricks, to week's Criterion express the concern of the presidents of botn tion I reached the following con­ Mesa and Ricks Colleges in regard to the melee which occured indicated by your letter and I maintain the best of relation­ clusions: am grateful for the time ana ships with Mesa College. Our on Jan. lOin the Mesa Colleg Fieldhouse. 1. There were racial under­ effort which you have taken and relationships in the past, on the Dr. Clarke of Ricks and our own Dr. Medesy both have tones in the contest between one for your statements in your whole, have been of the finest expressed the hope that friendly relationships may continue Mesa black player and one, pos­ letter. and. we want them to continue between the two institutions. sibly two, of the Ricks players In these times it appears that that way. We sincerely hope this will be the case at all future athletic which precipitated the incident it is possible that such incidents With personal best wishes. with twenty seconds left in the could occur on almost any campus events between these two league members. game. Sincerely yours, 2. The officials, the coaches although we always hope that they John L. Clarke of both teams and the referees, will not happen on our own. President Nixon's Veto and particularly the referees, could have avoided the incident President Richard M. Nixon used for the first time in his through better control. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS life the power of presidential veto. His actions of failing to sign 3. Of the approximately 50 the 19.7 billion Health, Education and Welfare bill was for of our students and a few citi­ reasons to eliminate. inflation. zens who left their seats, a Nixon asked for some one and one-fourth billion dollars number attempted to stop the fighting. Those who attacked the less than what was actually passed by Congress. members of the Ricks squad The reaction here at Mesa College may not be too great indiscriminately forgot their but it could very easily be felt. good manners as hosts and I deplore their conduct. 4. I regret that two Ricks STUDENT PUBLICATIONS OFFICE. STUDENT CENTER., 24R-1255 players were injured aoo I offer GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO 81501 each of them my apology. At a meeting I called of the members of our squad and coach­ es' I reminded them I expected them to be gentlemen at all times win or lose. Moreover, I have instructed the coaches Editor ---.- ___ . ___ _.. ___ __ .. ____ . ______.. ____ . __ . _____ . _.. _R. Maurice Stebbins to remove from a contest any Assistant Editor _... . _.. ... _. . _. ____ .... _._._ ...... __ .. _.. _____ Kenn Galyean player no matter how valuable News Editor ____ .. ______...... _.. " ___ " _.... _.. ___ ...... _Steve Craig when they observe a situation Sports Editor .... _...... ___ .. __ .... ____ .. ___ .. _...... _. Rick Sheldon developing. In my opinion no athletic contest is worth harming Photographers ...... _...... _...... _...... _.... Craig Davis good relationships between the Richard Griggs participating institutions. Riley Waugh In summary, I believe we had Business Manager ...... _.. _...... __ ...... _.... David K. Foster an incident (my first in 14 years Circulation Manager ...... _...... _Sharon Bradshaw as a president) which relfects Adviser ...... _.. _...... _...... _.. Doris R. Lay the current sensitivities of min­ ority groups, a lack of sensiti­ The opinions expressed in tbe Criterion are not necessarily those vity on the part of some white of tbe Mesa College administration, faculty or student body. The edi­ torial content is tbat of the editor and tbe editorial staff. The Criterion opposing players, officiating and is published once a week throughout the academic year with the ex­ coach control which could have ception of final examination week. The offices of the Criterion are been more effective, an exhibition II W~'fZJE. OESIGNIN6 If FOR 111E fE~L GOVE"RNMENT - IT DOESN'T housed in the Student Center Building located on the Mesa College of bad manners and poor sports­ Campus, Grand Junction, Colorado 81501. manship on the part of a small DO ANVl}IlNG, gUT IT TAKE~ 40 P£OPL-f ,0 O~AAIG IT." WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1970 THE CllTEllON PAGE THREE ~eud Sports Grapplers·Split Weekend Action The Mesa wrestlers defeated The following afternoon Mesa the matmen from the College of was upended by Northeastern as Eastern Utah 34-8 but lost the the Mavericks won three matches following day to the Northeast­ including two by pins. ern wrestling team 29-13, last Cisco Martinez arxl Guy Mock weekend. of Northeastern opened the bout. Chencho Salazar continued his Mock had Martinez at a 4-2 winning ways by pinning Utah's disadvantage before pinning the Val Richards in 29 seconds for Maverick wrestler. Both were the fastest pin of the night. Cisco former Montrose stars and took Martinez, Fod Crawfor,d and Don one and two in the state finals. Blowers also won by the pin route Salazar downed Darrel Pounds for the Mesa team. 11-5 at 126 pounds. Don Blowers Bruce Dunivan and Mike Van­ came from behind to pin Mike Maarth turned in decisions while Childer in 2:32. Geary Hall Geary Hall and Larry McIntire was down 5-0 to Geary Fitz­ claimed forfeits to aid the Mav­ gerald before Hall recorded a Gronewoller Shoots For Two ericks in their win. pin in 5:32. Steve Cepello (55) of Phoenix blocks as Paul Gronewoller (40) makes a scoring attempt for Mesa MESA M, CEU 8 during Saturday's game. Phoenix won the second game 91-74. Photo by Richard Griggs 118 - Cisco Martinez. M. pinn d Dave John IIayc och, 3 :45: 126 - Matmen Host Che ncho Salazar. M. pinned Val Richards. :29: 134 - Rod Craw­ ford. M. pinned W es ley P er erson. 3:40: 142 - DOn Blowe rs. M. pinn d Two Matches Tony K ourianos. 1 :07: 150 - Larry Cagers Master Phoenix McIntire. M . w on b~' forfe it : 158 - The Maverick wrestling squad S t e \' () Prettyman. CEU. d c. will be busy this weekend facing Bill Burg- ill. 13-4: 167 - Ste\'c the Western State Frosh and Snow Lacy. CEU. pinned Da\'c COl . 4 :15: 177 - Bruce Duni\'an. M. dc '. AI x To Break Game Jinx College here Friday and Saturday. P owlcr . 14-0: 191 - Geary Hall. M. This will be the second match WOIl b\' forfeit: IIwt. - Mike Vall­ Maarth. M. dcc. K nt Alg r. 3-0. Mesa Mavericks put it all to- staged a comeback but were just went to work arxl fought back to between WSC and Mesa. In the -gether after 14 heartbreaking too far back of the high scoring a 75 -72 score. last meeting between the two tries to defeat the Phoenix Bears Mesa team. From then on the Mavericks teams WSC defeated the Maver­ NOIlTHI<:ASTERN 2!I, lUt:SA 13 in a game that res ulted in the With 2:58 left in the contest went ice-cold and the team was icks. 118 - GU\' Mock. NE. 11inlled Cisco Martili('z. 2 :49: 126 - Che n­ Mavericks' highest point output Milton scored his 1,00Oth point unable to hit except for one score This is the first match of the ch o Salazar. M. d ec .. Darrell PoundS. in the first of two games last of his career on the first of two ard had little luck rebounding. season between Snow and Mesa. 11-5; 134 - L e r oy Grano. NE. d ec. weekerxl, 108-99. charity points. McCollum led the scoring with Snow is reported to have a well­ Rod Crawford. 7-0: 142- Don Bl ow­ Hayes and Milton led the Mav­ rounded team this year and could ('rs. M. pinnc d Mike Child crs. 2 :32 : The second game did not eJXl 23 counters with Milton behind 150 - Cliff Sage. NE. d '. Larry ericks with 32 points apiece with at 18. give Mesa a tough time. McIntirc. 8-2: 158 - Bob Squir s. so well as the Mavericks in their Bob McCollum and Paul Grone­ NE, w o n b~ ' fori it: 167 - Mike try for a second win. The second Next Wednesday Mesa faces the Atkins. NE. pinncd Daye Colc. 1 :29: wallerwith 17 and 12respectively. College of Eastern Utah to stage 177 - Jim Rail1 e ~ · . NE. pinned Don game ended in the Mavericks on The Bears came back in the a return match. The last time Bristol. 3 :00 : 190 - Gary Hall. M. the losing side of the battle 91-' second game on Saturday in com­ NOW pinned G e a l ' ~ ' Fitzgerald. 5:.32: Hwt. 74. these two teams met Mesa sound­ _ Rodg 'l' Collins. NE. Mlkc Van­ plete opposite fashion of the pre - SERVING: ly defeated Eastern Utah 34-8. Maarth 6-0. Stanley Milton and Mike Hayes vious night. combined for over half of the Both Milton and Hayes were Mavericks' points Friday night stifled by the Bear defense as Super Hamburgers but their performance was over­ both of the Mavericks were able Super shadowed by a brilliant showing to hit for only six counters. Mesa Rou nd ba lIers Travel by the team. closed up the Phoenix lead at Cheeseburgers Phoenix was able to stay with half behind only 42-38. With the opening of the second Super Fries For Hardboard Pair the Mavericks for the first six half, the Mavericks started play­ The Mesa Basketball team is minutes of play, then Mesa built and G FG FT Tot. AVf ing better ball arxl with 12:57 a lead they refused to relinquish Complete Meals on the road this weekend traveling Milton 21 209 919 516 2.6 left to play retook the lead. Pho­ JIa~ ' ('s 14.3 to Ephraim, Utah and st. George, 21 122 57 301 the remainder of the game. Be­ enix opened up to lead by eight M('Collum 21 113 68 294 14.0 hind the shooting of Mike Hayes DIE BIER STUBE Utah to face Snow and Dixie Col­ Groncwollcr 21 107 55 269 12.8 points before Milton arxl Hayes leges. Hall 21 104 42 250 11.9 the Mavericks led at halftime Friday Jan. 30, Mesa goes up Ch e rr~ ' 15 28 32 78 5.2 59-48 with the largest number Thomas 15 24 14 62 4.1 against Snow College in the Swanson 13 13 4 30 2.3 of halftime points recorded this team's first meetings of the sea­ Ben'r R 8 3 9 1.1 season. In .& Romanc 15 4 1 9 0.6 Milton headed the Maverick son. Snow finished seventh in Goggins 9 3 2 8 0.9 BrOWse the Mesa College tournament. Others 3 3 9 attack in the second half hitting Dean Nelson and Kay Miles of for 19 counters. In the few final the Snow team were both,named T otals 21 734 3790 1836 87.4 minutes of the game the Bears .to the all tournament team dur­ NeW itemsaddeddaill' ing Mesa tourney. Stanley Milton is now the ,0 our Sale table second top scoring player in the history of Mesa. Terry Taylor leads Milton with 112ltotal points Milton presently has 1024 points. the Merchand ~ ise Ar ,· · . im~ r \f,ng tofbeing Daily - Mugs - sweatshirts - Cards _ .,,> "'Zcc ~ ... wlE 00 Un Cy ~ ... Sure colas are good ••• but there's o~ more to being a soft drink than just ~~ ~~ SURPRISE SPECIALS being a cola. 7UPe has everything a I' awx .... cola's got and more besides. Fresh, "' .... Friday's "'0"''" dean taste. No aftertaste. Next time c .... : u 0.:> you get an urge for a cola make it :>0 80WLl NG • AIR The Uncola ••• 7UP. f~ • OPEN CONDITIONE D 0", Come Early & Save e ~~ BO WLI NG • FREE \ : e • PRO SHOP INSTRUCTION "'z ~E Limited Quantities- • PLENTY OF PARKING • PLAY ROOM TheUncoJa. ~5 • CLOSE IN ON ORCHARD MESA • CAFE ~e THE ORCHARD BOWL Mesa College Bookstore 195 27. ,"oad Phone 2U·9297 PAGE FOUR THE CRITERtoN WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1970 MENC Travels To State Meet Some 20 members of the Mesa Darrell C. Blackburn, Walter College chapter of the Music J. Birkedahl and Paul Schneider, Educators National Convention all Mesa music instructors will will leave tomorrow morning for the annual convention to be held at the Broodmoor in Colorado Springs, Colo. Greg Cope, a sophomore from Grand Junction, will represent Mesa College in a competitive recital to be held on Friday. Cope will sing a vocal selection. Students ' competing against Cope will not only be from junior colleges but also the four-year institutions from around the state. Soiree Set For Feb. 2'8 The Gents from Salt Lake City, utah, will once again provide the music at the winter formal this year. Soiree is scheduled for the night of Feb. 28 from 8: 30 to Greg Cope 12:30 a.m. in the College Center. also attend the convention. Mrs. The highlight of the dance will Bonnie Henson, also of the music be the crowning of Joe and Jane department, will be in atterxiance. College at the halftime festivi­ The group plans to return to ties. Those planning to run for Grand Junction on Sunday morn­ Joe and Jane College may pick ing following the completion of up a petition from the center the convention. desk starting next Monday, Feb. 2. The petitions must be turned in no later than the following .FOR Friday February 6. The elec­ tion will be held February 11. AUTHENTIC Only sophomores are eligible for the honor and they must have a cumulative grade point average MEXICAN. of 2.0 or better. Chairman of the affair is Miss DISHES Genna Harris who has tentatively decided on a theme of Crystal VISIT THE Dimension. Anyone who wishes Picasso's .Art Mural 'Guernica' to help on the decorating of the TACO SHOP dance or in any other way are 8th and Nort~ 1--- asked to contact Miss Harris in Duplicated By Design Students the Student Body office. 243-1556 might exemplify the desperation were pieced together in the same By KEVIN McGRATH and slaughter of the townspeople. order as the original. STARTS TODA YI Picasso did the work in black This work is now on display ~MESJl During the Spanish Civil War and white feeling that he couldn't on the west wall of the snack OPEN 12:30 DAILY of 1937, Guernica, a small town produce color to convey his sen­ bar in the College Center. in Spain was chosen as a target timents. The HOWLarious canine caper that for experimental saturation Picasso's mural turned into a sent London to the dogs! , , *.... bombing. The town was a part group project for 1969 winter HEY GALS! ' ,' ~ of the population rebelling ag­ quarter design students, under ainst the dictator Franco. Al­ the direction of Don Meyers. The though it was of no threat to picture was broken down into Look Your the existing government, the dic ­ 120 panels. Each student at­ tator called for German bombers ~ tempted to reproduce what he saw ~ ). to flatten the town. In protest in his panel. This process in­ BEST to this savage act, Pablo Pi­ volved several chance factors. casso painted the mural "Guer­ The students didn't try to match With nica. " up lines or color on adjacent pan­ TECHNICOlOR ~@l The mural is a cUbistic paint­ els. They were required to ing with abstract figures ex­ match light and dark values on pressing Picasso's feelings. the original, to eliminate con­ The bull in the upper left of fusion in the composition. After the picture is thought to sym­ the panels were completed they bolize totalitarianism. The lamp . ~COOPEIt - · STARTS TONIGHTI in the upper center could equal I' / the light of hope for the citizens ~~ OPEN 6:30 SHOWS 7:00 of Guernica, and the horse, dir­ "I'- ectly below might stand for the .",~I l,~ -~ FLY INTO 20 YEARS military. Several human figures /., ~ h~h 'Mi along the border of the mural Jumbo Hamburger ~ J ~~<~ I' , '\\,'S OF ALASKAN . Plus .' · \1. /1;,; WILDERNESS! MESA COLLEGE Free Order of Fries ~ STUDENT t . reg. 55~ LET US FIX YOUR WINDSHIELD THIS WEEK END -WHILE-U-WAIT- AUTO Jan. 28-31 GLASS only 39C at IS OUR SPECIALTY SNOW PEAK ~ ARROW 4 DRIVE IN GLASS CO. i~ EXCITING FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT FROM . ' . MASTER ALASKAN GUIOE YOU CAN SEE THRU OUR BUSINESSi 2010 N. AVE. Opposite Veterans Hospital BUSTER SHEBAL ~ LI '= 1660. NORTH AVE. I , ~ SUGGESTED FOR GEN ERAL AUD IEN CE GRAND '-JUNCTION