Faculty Senate tables decision on press by JOHN EBY ing, a motion was made to ed next week. iatory philosophy about com­ many members opposed to Managing Editor open the meetings to stu­ Walcher said he felt the munications" will change open meetings, Meyers said,, dents, and . the motion was open meetings were ''ex­ their minds. He said he did ''Obviously the way the voting For the third consecutive tabled until the next meeting tremely important" to the not know of el'ilough "for-sure motion went, a very large week the doors to the Faculty students because of the under­ votes" to pass the motion. number of members were not Senate remain closed to the ­ lying principles in'volved. Although he does support When asked if there were student press. '' Mesa College is supposed to - "I see no justification for work on the principle of shar- th is and see no reason why the ed governance between facul­ meetings have yet to be ty, administrators, and stu­ "If something is worth saying, you might opened,'' said Greg Walcher, dents. Each group has to be SBA president. open to input from the other as well say it in public.,, --Meyers Watcher attended last groul?s." week's meeting to explain the Faculty Senate Secretary official SBA resolution on the Don Meyers said, "If some­ open meetings, he feels there in favor of open meetings." issue. The resolution demands thing is worth saying, you are ·times when closed ses­ Meyers said that there were that all Faculty Senate meet- ~ might as well say it in public." sions are needed for ''delicate also some people in the Senate ings be opened to students Meyers said that he felt the questions." Wtlen asked what that were concerned about and to the student press. meetings should be open to would constitute a delicate being misquoted by The Crit­ The meetings were closed to students and that he feels the question he r:eplied, "Some­ erion. "I suppose it would the students three weeks ago ' first motion to close the meet­ times we have discussions bother you to be quoted out of when a Criterion reporter was ings might have been a rather about people and personal­ ~ontest but I think that's "hasty reacion." He said he ities, either faculty or admini­ something you have to live asked to leave after faculty so the Senate members could hopes that many memvers strative people, that may ex­ with. If meeting is going to observed that he was report­ consult other faculty members a hopes that many members pose opinion about people that be open, it has got to assume ing the meeting with a tape on their positions. A final recorder. with second thoughts on the are in no way official posi­ the chance for errors in report­ decision qn the issue is expect- In last week's Senate meet- issue and "a little more concil- tions." ing." H GRIT Mesa College student newspaper Grand Junction, Co. 12 Pages This Week Armstrong, Haskell meet face to face by HALLIE PARKS Sentinel, Ed . Marston of The • forth about each other's voting Haskell's lack of opposition to leadership,'' Armstrong said. Special to the Criterion North Fork Times--questloned records on crucial issues. Ear­ the President, saying that ''of The political style of each the two candidates on energy, ly in the afternoon, Armstrong all the Western senators of candidate was addressed with William Armstrong declares water, and the environment. accused Haskell of being both parties, Haskell had the each man stating his view on the need for -the "senator to Dr. Jo Dorris vice-president "way off-base" with his lowest record of opposition to the role of whether the legis­ speak for the people.'' Floyd of student affairs at Mesa "half-truths" and said he was President Carter of any mem­ lator should be ''functioning Haskell says, "Words come moderated the panel. only "poisoning the well." ber of the U.S. Senate from as a leader out in front of your easy--it's performance that - Haskell has held the Senate Prior to this outburst, Haskell the rocky mountain states.'' constituents," or more like a counts." seat for the last 6 years. U.S. had pointed out Armstrong's Armstrong contrasted "sophisticated pollster that These two candidates vying Rep. Bill Armstrong has been voting record on such issues Haskell's low opposition (7 always has to figure where the as the Congressional Ethics times out of the 100 issues people are so you know how to Bill, the Older Americans' Carter took a stand on) to that vote,'' in the words of a Act, and Voter Rights. of Senators DeConci ni of Ari­ reporter. Each candidate discussed zona and Cannon of Nevada. Haskell replied that he his political power base in the According to Armstrong, "doesn't believe you can do area of natural resources with Can non voted against the either." He says, . "as a U.S. Armstrong asserting- that be­ President 40 or 50 percent of senator you must exercise cause of his "balanced point­ the time, and DeConcini at your best judgment on the · of-view" and his understand­ least 8 times more often than best information available to ing of the state's "needs on did Haskell. "The issue is not you from any source.'' He said water, environment, pollution, a partisan one, but one of he doesn't see the position a.s and, yes, Floyd, the brown independence and western continued on page 3 · cloud in Denver,'' he was "better prepared to represent [Colorado].'' Haskell listed his accom­ plishments during his 5 1 /2 years on the Energy Commit­ tee (previously the Interior Committee), beginning with his floor management of the recent Coal Conversion Bill. With his experience on the committee, he was instru- · mental in creating the govern­ ment Energy Information Ad­ ministration which provided ''objective facts,'' where there · had been none before. Haskell also amended the Miner.al Rep. Bill Armstrong, Republican, -is vying for the office of Leasing Act of 1920 twice to State Senator. Armstrong said Haskell was offering "provide broader and greater ''half-truth's'' about his voting record. Photo by John Jones payments to states,'' he said. Armstrong brought up the for the U.S. Senate seat now in the U.S. House of Repre­ natural gas bill now pending held by Haskell, who say they sentatives for the same length in Congress by saying he don;t see eye-to-eye, met face­ of time. Both have experience wondered why, if Haskell is to-face on Oct. 7 in City Hall and both represent different against the bill, the senator's Auditorium for the second In a perspectives in the approach signature was one of 9 'that series of three debates to be to the solutions of the state's brought it out of committee. held in Grand Junction. problems--natural resources, Haskell replied that it would A four-member panel made RARE II, western Colorado be ''absolutely irresponsible · up of area journallsts--Jeffrey water, and oil shale. to bottle it up in committee ... it Sen. Floyd Haskell, democrat, is running for re-election. Pratt of KMSA-FM, Becky Discussion was lively during was proper to get it on the Haskell questioned Armstrong regarding his votes on bills . Franko of KREX-TV, Mary the. debate as Armstrong and floor of the U.S. Senate." like the Older American Act. Louise Giblin of The Daily Haskell bantered back and Ar{Tlstrong also criticized Photo by John Jones Page 2 CRITERION Friday October 13, 1978 If it's a ·matter of style, Haskell's got it , \ I I ~ Judging by audience reaction at last Saturday's debate between U.S. Senate contenders Floyd Haskell and Bill Armstrong, and delving no deeper than the surface --~-- appearance of the verbal .bout, Armstrong seemed to have won the day. However, to those who listened to what was actually said and not just to Armstrong's sarcastic quips (which tended to gain audience attention), the real victor was Floyd Haskell. Armstrong began his opening comments by saying he would not personally attack Haskell. With that out of the way, Armstrong promptly began a tirade of verbal abuse directed at ttaskell, who was accused of everything from being fickle, to misrepresenting his constituents, to his inability to stand up for what he believes. Armstrong wanted to know why Haskell changed his mind regarding the Panama Canal Treaty ratification. (Haskell, who voted for the treaty, first said he was supportive of the deConcinl resolution allowing American intervention if the canal was. endangered, but upon obtaining more Information from the White House, decided to vote against the resolution. Polls in Colorado indicated that his constituents were against the entire ratification of the treaty. Armstrong were against the entire ratification of the treaty.) Armstrong intimated that such action by Haskell showed a lack of character. • k Perhaps .Armstrong is recommending that no elected amp US C SS eS re SC I ng -pea official should ever change his mind; or, maybe he feels one C . I h · h. · should always stick by an original decislon--even if It turns Student: Professor, how. did Its manufacturer as all pur- ing. out to be a mistake. Or maybe Armstrong doesn't make you ever arrive at so many pose," and he'll hold them to Faculty and President at it mistakes. Whether he does or doesn't, his criticism of deep and complex conclu- it. Meanwhile, Greg Walcher, again, round two. Haskell seems unduly harsh in this aspect and more closely sions? who readily admits if there is President John Tomlinson resembles high school debate tactics of making up a quote at Einstein: About some things any damage that SBA will pay characterised it more in terms the last m1nute rather than facing the opponent squarely. you just don't ask why. for it, had decided to decline of a communication problem, He also accused Haskell, regarding the Panama Canal comment further and wait for but faculty members are open- Treaty ratification, of misrepresenting his constituents. He Three students who wished an end to the verbal battle the ly saying that he isn't listen- quoted Edmund Burke on the responsibility of an official to not to be identlf led charged Saunders staff is waging. ing. But even more is at stake use his own judgement when representing the people. that "'their physical education The faculty from the field than throwing accusations a- Armstrong ended by saying Edmund Burke was later voted professors were handing out house has made stops at the bout, and neither party may out of office. Unfortunately for Armstrong, Edmund Burke ·or advocating that students offices of Vice President Jo be correct. was a member of the British Parliament during a time when sign petitions requesting SBA Dorris, Vice President John Upset faculty senate mem- . officials weren't elected, they were appointed by other not to hold the Homecoming Riccilo, and President John bers have stated their wish to~ officials--and pulled out of office in the same manner. Oh dance In Saunders Field Tomlinson, all with no luck. bers have stated that their well, it sounded good. House. All the faculty mem­ SBA is being allowed to prove .wish to unionize may be used Armstrong wondered why Haskell didn't kill, in commit- bers named by the students itself, something long over as leverage in seeing some of tee, a piece of legislation on natural gas pricing that Haskell and, in fact,, some additional due. · their sensitive issues approv- was reportedly against. Haskell's return, reflecting his sense faculty denied the existence of The effect of the dispute ed. Specifically, the problems of democratic justice, was that some bills (even though he such lobbying by these facul­ between this academic depart- hinge around college commit- doesn't agree with them) are so important that they must ty. One professor, not named ment and SBA is yet to be tees usually chaired by facul- leave committee and appear on the floor for discussion. (How by the students, stated the witnessed. But the effect on ty. does that catchy phrase go--1 may not agree with what you public position clearly; students in the P.E. and Two committee chairper- have to say, But l'lltdefend, until death, your right to say it?) "We're all opposed to the Recreation Department is al- sons who wished not to be Oh well, perhaps Armstrong has a different view of SBA using this building, and ready showing. A large group named (how unusual) stated democratic justice. our students know it, but go of students will appear at the that if their committees could Whereas Haskell (who, by the way, was accused of pub I ic? Come on.'' S~A meeting to complain, or not either affect decisions personally attacking Armstrong) used his voting record In his Come on is right! Our build­ be informed. And suddenly at reached in funding at the defense, along with citing his power in Congress to get ing is ganging up on us--a least three more student appli- legislature last year, or in the things done, Armstrong resorted to cutting remarks that, building totally paid for in cations for the fee committee coming year, they would not nevertheless, drew a few smirks and giggles from the student fees, to the tune of have arrive from students in call another committee meet- predominantly Republican audience. Yet sarcasm was not a nearly $20,000 a year. It may the department. Whether act- ing. Real problems for shared substitute for the dignity and courtesy extended by Haskell. be the only such case In the Ive lobbying is going on or not, governance. Perhaps Armstrong would be a good choice for U.S. state. Usually such buildings it's wrong, and against Trus- Many of the problems the Senator, but his tactics in conveying that message to the are paid for by the state. Back tee policy. · committees are to deal with public leave one cold. His superior delivery in the debate to the dance. The dean of the school that have little effect ori the real .may mark him as an outstanding orator, but it takes more As Bill Conklin, the man in governs this department, Don decision making structure. As than that to represent the people of Colorado. charge of buildings, puts it, MacKendrlck, stated pointed- Tomlinson said, "Committees While Armstrong argued terms and trivialities, Haskell the chances for damage are ly that "I don't think that sort only recommend policy." Sal- related hJs achievements--a viable means for measuring the minimal. "I trust the kids, and of · thing should be In the ary, sabbatical, curriculum, ability of a public servant. · I think they should be able to classroom ... I won't perm it academic policies, and many All things considered, It Is hoped that the people of Mesa use a general purpose build­ it." Whether it has happened others could be affected by County, in spite of their titters and smirks, will recognize a ing." Conklin also states that is not yet evident, but Mac- this revolt caused by frustra- leader when they see one and vote liaskell in November. the floor covering is "billed by Kendrick's position is refresh- ·. tion. Tom O'Connor Tammy Freeburg Mesa students aren't getting what they pay for

Student fees. .., .dents pay $1.50 per semester at 90 percent) with money Say that you feel like a second­ writing to your congresspeo­ The subject of student fees hour toward that bond. That from their own pockets. . class students since you're the ple, tell the people right here has been discussed and debat- amounts to approximately In the last two years, college only ones in the state paying at Mesa College that you' re ed, hashed ·and re-hashed, $40,000 . every year until the adm ~nlstrators have submitted -for classroom space. pretty tired of not being able and still nothing definitive or remainder is paid off. With to use your building! The total new has come about. Not on ly - interest and principle combin-- " number of hours allotted to students and staff during the controldo students of their still money, not havethey . ed,$800,000. the That'stotal 20 isyears nearly until ~UEST 0'11N10'N week is 32 hours. It seems might even be getting less for. it's paid off. pretty ridiculous that the stu­ it. f. It seems like a lot of money ... dents don't even get a major­ &udent ~es finance ever~ ~ ~ pay over a long period~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ity of time to use their build­ thing ."extra". at Mesa, from time for a building that stu- requests totalling $70,000 If enough students write ing, but the public and boost­ athletics and ~ntramurals to a • dents should not be paying for from the tuition revenue to the enough letters, w~ just might ers get priority over students. health center, from student in the first place. True the state legislature for assistance get the job done. We might And remember; after the publications to bonded indebt- Mesa Junior College Di~trict in paying for this building. even be able to save enough ' elections, write to the people edness. Bonded indebted- handed over the bond to the However, this request has money to help out some in the "Gold Dome." Take a ness? Board of Trustees when Mesa gone unheeded. This is where existing extracurricular pro­ That's right. Every full-time became a four-year school students com e in. Take a few cue from Peter Finch in the grams that could use a financ­ movie " Network." Tell them, student at Mesa College pays but Mesa students are th~ minutes to sit down and write ial boost or bring back some " I'm mad as t,ell·and I'm not $10.80 per year toward the only students in the state a letter to your legislator, programs that had to be cut going to take it anymore!" revenue bond on Saunders paying for an academic build- expressing your dissatisfac­ because of lack of funds. Field House. Part-time stu- ing (academic use estimated :- tion with the present situation..,~ And when you're finished Hallie Parks ,.,,; / Friday October 13, 1978 CRITERION Page 3 , -Peeping Tom a juvenile Assault reported in dorms by LOU ANN JAMES director, said this about the gym are still worried. "I'm not Criterion Staff Writer situation: "He was first notic­ going into the shower unless 3rd degree sexual assault charges have been filed In It took three men to control ed last spring. At that time, somebody else Is In there,'' connection with an Incident that occured in Aspen Hall security was not If led and sev­ said Susan Barnhart, Mesa Saturday, Oct. 7 at 12:30. There are no suspects as of yet. the "peeping tom''. reported in the women's showers at eral 'traps' were set up. We ~tudent. '' lt's·too bad that you -According to Grand Junction Police Detective Chuck Allen, Saunders Field . House last weren't able to get him; he have to use the buddy sys­ tem.'' "The girl was in taking a shower; he walked in and touched Tuesday, Oct. 3 at 12:50 p.m. -was caught seyeral times and her, she screamed and he split." ''That kid has a karate de­ "This boy Is very clean cut refused to-cooperate with us.'' and nice looking,'• Hutchins This is the second Incident of this nature to have been g ree,'' said Mesa student "Don Carter, our S.I.D. Nancy Hutchins. "He's been said. "He's the last one on reported to police within the past two weeks from residents of (Sports Information Director) earth you would suspect." Aspen Hall. . doing this for a year and a half caught him last .spring, but he and he hasn't been stopped talked his way out of it. 11 yet. II NOTICE A juvenile male was arrest- ''We (the at~ letlc depart­ How to Deal with Sexual I ment) went through the year­ • t • ' ed and released to his parent Harrassment: A Workshop I H OU Se ru Ies on rape v1·c I ms for third degree criminal tres- books of the ..high schools in for Women passing at the Mesa College the area but were unable to Washington (UPl)-The house approved Tuesday legislation fieldhouse. find him. 11 Nelson said the Most women, at some to restrict the introduction of evidence concerning a rape President John Tomlinson student was fina11y identified. time in their lives, are faced with difficult and frighten­ victim's prior sexual conduct. said he was at a loss as to how •'He has been caught and The measure would apply only to federal trials. But more turned over to the police, and ing situations such as per­ than 30 states have already enacted such laws, and there is a things like this could be we haven't seen him since," sistent admirers, being ac­ prevented. He felt locked Nelson said. costed by a· stranger, strong trend toward protecting the privacy of victims during doors or guards at the doo r:_ 11 the trials of their accused attackers. t t measure "I would feel more comfort­ "peeping toms, obscene · Under the house bill, evidence of past sexual activity could were 00 s rona a . · able with a monitoring type phone calls and being fol­ be presented only if it allegedly involved the defendant, or if,... Hutchins said, ''There is person stationed In the locker lowed. This workshop the defendant claimed he had never had relations with the nothing _to prevent him from rooms. The security in that will emphasize action plan­ victim. walking in and killing some- building during the morning ning, attitude modification, Before bringing up the matter, the defense would have to body. The kid needs help. hours is the custodians.'' Nel­ dealing with fear, and a­ notify the court in advance and the judge would then hold a He's been seen every time; he son added that "a girl Is voiding the role of . the private hearing to decide whether the evidence should be just walks in when girls are stationed in the locker rooms ''victim.'' Mesa College presented to the jury. taking their showers.'' after 3. '' Counseling & Placement ... ~ Wayne Nelson, the athletic The students who use the Center Bonding: fu11 _speed ahead Financing for the $2.3 Mil­ The bonding process began .• struction costs by asking for l ion student center expansion with approval from the State grants from several different approved last year is under­ Attorney General's office. companies and corporations .. way according to Vice Presi­ The document agreed upon by According to Dr. Jo Dorris, PIERIImports associate store dent of Administrative Af­ students was submitted by the vice president of student af­ fairs, John Rlccillo. Expansion college along with an account fairs, one request for funds of the center is expected to of the amount of publicity the has been turned down by the start rn 1980. election received. Mesa re- Kresge Foundation, but she OCTOBER Right now, the administra­ ceived notification of the At- added that Mesa Is re-submlt- tion Is going through "a lot of torney General's approval on ting that request. · STUDENT SPECIAL Sept. 18. Boettcher & Company Is tne The money necessary t<> fund the construction costs not company that wll I sell bonds to covered by the selling of the public. Private Investors bonds may be accumulated will purchase the bonds, usu­ ' over a period of years. . ally sold In 'the amount of To Br~ghten Up Your Room $1,000 each accruing 7 percent interest per year. Riccillo says Boettcher Is ~e,~---'l~~ ''working out the details,'' g:"~ ~ ~~ and has ''given me positive India print spreads & pl/lows indications that they want to /~/ $ .VALUE \ \ take it and it would be a zl for purchases of $10 \ -St1Jsh boxes Blinds profitable venture.'' ~I or more. Multiple coupons ~ may be used for each $10 1 Variety of colorful posters & pictures According to Riccillo, it will O ~ of purchases:- Ii Riccillo be six months before the f> ,EXPIRES 30 DAvs,, ,1 Cork bulletin boards & squares process is completed and the red tape to paving the way to ,, ,~FTER ISS~: ~ Dried flowers float a 1.5 million dollar bonds sold. In that amount of ' 0 bond," says Riccillo, but adds time, Riccillo says, ''We could ,scou~ ,, And baskets for: that progress Is being made sell the bonds and have the EXCLUSIVE FASHION JEANS proceeds in our bank account within a reasonable time 1: Traffic: Fifth Ave., Tunnel, Laundry schedule. for use.'' Race Track, Overpress, Students last sprif)g agreed The next step after sel 11 ng Chopper, Crossroads, Mall to the bonding issue, financ­ the bonds is obtaining an Sharpcurve ing oone-half of the cost for architect. Riccillo says decid­ 2. · La Disco Rowers 3. Maverick construction of the center ing on which architect should expansion. The revenue will do the Job could take three EXCLUSIVE SHIRT FASHIONS Letters, etc. be derived, over a period of months. Riccillo sets actual 1. Wild Cherry 2. Peanut Butter years, from student activity construction date ~t the fall of 3. Lucky Lady fees. The other half of the cost 1980. _ 4. Anvil will come from grants obtain-· The administration is ob­ Etc. ed by the administration. taining their half of the con- ALSO . Football & Baseball Sleeves­ all colors,.largest selection in town. T-SHIRTS GALORE! 20% Haskell, Armstrong Fantastic Transfers including continued from page 1 · serves, to understand them, ,glitter, subligraphs. Ask for our original Screen Art not just to know their opinions on your shirt. - one in which you begin ''devi­ on pending legislation, to ating from the local peoples" Swiss Embroidery applied to your off Items Listed Above know how.they _will be affected shirt in 20 seconds! wishes on local concerns, but by pending legislation, and you're cast in the role of an then to make a decision.'' independent thinker when It He summed up his remarks comes to problems of national with a quote by Edmund concern.'' Burke, a member of the 546 Main St. Mercantile ·Bulldlng Armstrong expressed spec-· British Parliament, that "a ial appreciation for the ques­ lagislator owes to his people OPEN Friday Nights 'tlll 9:00 245-6198 tion, stating that ''the legislat­ more than just his industry or's first obligation is to be in and their vote, he also owes touch with- the people he to them his judgment."

- I Page 4 CRITERION Friday October 13, 1978 Growth· crimped in _baccalaureate offerings by SUSAN CONRAD years before anything comes Mesa. Helen Roady, a junior past year and a half that I was job background than one who Criterion Staff Writer about. majoring· in human services, majoring in English, just to is specialized ·and has only the When Mesa College con­ Tomlinson said "people and says students ''would be more find that I now have only a outlook of that specialization. verted from a two-year institu­ resources'.' are necessary for inclined to sign up" for more liberal arts major. Who in the As for the student wishing tion to one of four years in the expansion of Mesa's cur­ advanced or upper-division devi I wants a Ii beral arts to specialize in English for a 1974, ·11 bachelor's degrees ricu I um, and in turn, ·the classes, if they could receive a degree?" she asked ~ career in teaching, Showalter were offered. Those 11 origin­ baccalaureate program. He baccalaureate degree through According to Dan Showalt­ said, "If a student would get a al degrees are still offered at feels that with the current doing so. er, dean of the School of major · in English here (not Mesa, but no more have been Humanities and Fine Arts, a available at this time), he added, despite the original liberal arts degree offers the would have to go through plans concerning expansion of graduate. a "full-rounded another school for certifica­ the program. background." He said that tion.'' Those other schools Mesa College President employment services are find­ include CSU and UNC. "We John Tomlinson said the col­ ing more and more employers are not, by law, supposed to lege was supposed to add two looking tor men and women be a teacher-training school," more programs per year, with a background in liberal he said. However, Showalter either baccalaureate or voca­ arts, because "they can ... would like to have English tional, or a combination of the communicate.'' Showalter degrees offered, and certifica­ two. feels the student with a liberal tion for teachers available, Measured against that pro­ arts degree can better under­ '' ... but I don't know when that jection, eight new degrees stand the various aspects of will happen," he said. have been neglected or other­ wise riot instituted. Many students have felt the need to transfer to other colleges such Bond up for vote as Colorado State University by HALLIE PARKS valuation (30 percent of actual and University of Northern Criterion Staff Writer · property value), the property Colorado in order to receive owner pays $2.52 in additional the degree they desire. A Public School Dist. 51 offi- tax. common comment is that cials are appealing to the According to Carr . the Mesa is still operating on a public to vote "yes" on Oct. steering committee inve~tigat- "junior college level." 17, when a controversial bond ing the possibilities of a bond Tomlinson said funding is a issue will be decided. Voters \ issue were ''cautious '' in that major obstacle to the expan­ who registered at least 32 days they proposed a bond of only sion of the baccalaureate pro­ before the electionare eligible $20 million, when actual needs gram. A degree program must President Jahn Tomlinson says Mesa hasn't been able ta add to vote. are approximately $50 million. first be proposed, and then be the prescribed two new baccaluareate programs per year. Gary.Carr, s.chool communi- Those against the bond authorized by a funding agen­ ty re!at1ons (?ff1cer for the local have voiced their opposition cy. shortage of faculty and staff, According to Betty public schools, says that the since the issue was first To propose the program, '' It's gonna be that way for a Studebaker, a freshman and a bond issue was originally pro- proposed. Carr I ists some the need by the students must long time.'' math major, the baccalaureate posed because the area suggested alternatives: "re­ be considered carefully. If A number of years are program is "Nowheresville!" school_s have h~d an 11 per- ducing teachers' salaries, eli­ "we can't show a need," said required for Mesa College to She feels Mesa College lacks cent mc~ease m enrollment minating busing, holding gym Tomlinson, "it's going to be have a ''ful 1-f Iedged bacca­ ''the variety a larger school and are m desperate need of classes outside, and discon­ awfully hard to get it proved ... laureate program," he said. would have.'' Working to­ more space. Stopg_ap m.ea- tinuing school lunches.'' [or] justified." '' As long as we continue our wards a degree in mathemat­ sures, such as mobile build- If the bond issue fails it For example, a survey was efforts to combine ... academic ics, Studebaker plans to at­ ings, room dividers, and bus- presents "more of a threat to recently conducted to deter­ studies, we are going to be ·a tend Mesa College for only ing to other schools, utilize~ in us (the school district) than to mine the number of students basically freshman·and sopho­ one or two years. '' If you go to the past, cannot be relied the public." There are other interested in establishing an more institution," Tomlinson Mesa, what does it mean?'' upon. any longer because t~e alternatives, such as split English major. The results of said. she asked. d1stnct has used all the avail- shifts, continued bus trans­ that survey have not been yet Many students have ex­ One Mesa sophomore, who able space and needs perma- port at ion, and even year­ released, yet President Tom­ pressed a 9esire to see morej wishes to remain anonymous, nen~ new space. . round school, though "the linson feels it will be a few bachelor's de~rees offered at said, "I have thought for the . Smee th~ state IE:g1slature majority of the community is increased aid to public schools not in favor of it '' according in the last session, the district to Carr. ' could have lowered its mill· If the bond issue fails the levy, w~i~h gave impetus to schools will not collapse, 'says th~ . dec1s1on to seek a $20 Carr. "Things will be juggled m1ll1on bond. A 2.52 new around, and the problems will millage increased means that remain, but school will con­ for every $1000 of · assessed tinue."

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when you give her a silk flower corsage from Junction Jungle. Our silk flowers look unbelievably real and they give b.eau tiful memories - forever.

530 Main Upper Story Mall 243-6070 Friday October 13, 1978 CRITERION Page 5 r NEWS BRIEFS l --CLASSIFIEDS PERSONALS grad~, Mr. Stanley's class, come for my $28. I mean, Women's Caucus meets Glenwood Spri ngs?--Susan what's $28 to a person who con rad can't afford his books and Last week's meeting of the Mesa College Women's Caucus Bryan--You MUST call me hates football? - T. M. brought to light several problems and proposed programs tonight! I have to talk to you Dear H.P.--Did I remember to that pertain to Mesa students. about something IMPORT' tel 1. you '' I love you!'' today?-­ The Women's Caucus, a campus organization open to all ANT! OK$ - You know who Me T.O'C--lt's nice to know some­ interested students and faculty members, is making plans for body loves you. a Women's Leadership Workshop to be held the first part of Dear Neg, Nan, and Weasel­ Billy Boy--Dream on babe ... next year. This college does not offer but no more 2 a.m. calls, Prof--lf you see me staring off Various projects for earning funds are also being discussed M.K.S. degrees--so get your please. - Mean Jean. into space during your by the caucus to help fund the newly organized day-care Sh ith together - The 3 lecture, I'm not bored, just center. stooges $10 Reward--for the first per- f ant as izi ng . Any students or faculty who are interested in helping . son who can prove· to me that promote women's rights at Mesa, are urged to contact B.O'N.S.: Are you, pernaps, a they have a teacher who Gordon--1 think you're the Patricia Fink, associate professor of psychology, er Ellen "backwards" snob? - Love, knows what they're talking only other person in the world Jones, counselor, for further information about the Women's Susan about. - J.T.P. who spends as much time as I

Caucus. l do in the student center .--Cen­ Jo Ehlers--Remember sixth Athletic Dept.--You're wel- ter Desk Buddy. " , fa a a ...... ,. . • ,...... e_;e ...... ~ •••••••.• ••••• · ~, PBL schedules dinner :; . \,,} Phi° Beta ·Lambda will sponsor a potluck dinner today at 6:30 p.m. in the North Meeting Room. All business students and faculty are invited to attend, with each person bringing one covered dish and their own service. Drinks ·will be provided by PBL. · The next meeting of PBL will be held on Oct . .17 at 7 p.m. in Houston 211. The guest speaker will be from Occidental Oil Company and the topic will be on the oil shale industry. All PBL members and business interested students are encouraged to come.

Dist. 51 bond vote near

Students are reminded that all registered voters, regardless of whether they own property, are eligible to vote on the School District 51 bonding issue, Oct. 17. (See related story on page 3.)

Luff leaves Mesa

Mary Luff, an accountant in the Business Office since 1974, is leaving her position at Mesa College effective tooay to become office manager for Elam Construction Co. The business clerical staff hosted a farewell luncheon for her Thursday. In addition to her r·egular duties at the college she served on the presidential selection committee in 1974-75, as secretary of the Classified Staff Council ,-and as a member of the Athletic Council. Her many friends wish her much success in her new position.

SPORTS&. IMPORTS.. -- -- ,_ ·Auto Parts: !11.:1 1111 steret1" -COMPLETE- ~~-----1nJW"tnrfflJSlltrt11J••I PARTS & ACCESSORIES - The time of TOYOTA ii STUDENT .DISCOUNT AVAILABLE ••your life is NOW! Jaguar •- We al.I have to work, to earn those things that • SK TOOL A .vw SAOR • make our lives more enjoyable. However, the ~ - time spent in this work should also be MAZDA (lj • enjoyable. - IS YOURS?. . . i . BOSCH . LUCAS .~ BRAKE & CLUTCH - ~ This is your life and your time! You should ·CAPRI IIBBII • enjoy every minute of it! YOU CAN! Let VOLVO • Sunasu show you how it is possible to be - : PHONE 245-3288 ;. you~ own boss in the exciting and gratifying l ~ SUBARIJ .• business of health and Nutrition ... This is • © OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK AUDI ·• your Life - the time is NOW! 9 Mercedes-BenL M-F 8am to 8pm e Sat 9 am "to 6pm Sun 1 Oam to 4pm - - OPEL I 1 SUNASU ••.:_ 1141 N. 25th St. Unit F 0 • }' PRODUCTS INC. • Across From Teller Arms = ."- w ~ · your independent dist~;i~~iJg~!~~~~~s :.· •~ -···················-434-6916 Evenings , THE PARTS PLACE FOR.IMPORTE ARS Page 6 CRITERION Friday October 13, 1978 . Walcher/O'Connor debate team hard to beat ''They are without a doubt body president Greg Walcher same kind of a level as tournamer. cs as possible and · that's great, but with more the best team In the western is dismayed by the lack of athletics.'' win; what else ·1s there?" meets we can improve on that United States, perhaps in the funding necessary for com­ Last year was the first time O'Connor . says. His confi­ too.'' country,'' said Professor Wen­ petition on the level the team the budget committee has dence is shared by his partner, Debate is a technical and di Martin of Western State deserves. "We have got to recommended an increase in ''When you have one of the somewhat intellectual activity. College. . compete more often, more the speech team's budget Each team debates both sides, She wasn't referring to ath­ from which debate Is funded. affirmative and negative, on a letics or politics but to the top O'Connor notes that without national topic. The debate Mesa College debate team of the SBA money speech used to centers on whether the U.S. Gre.9 Walcher and Tom receive, which was cut two government should adopt O'Connor. The team finished years ago "we have been what the affirmative team 22nd in the nation last year suffering." proposes under the broad based on their six best finishes The two debaters have an topic voted on by all debate (although due to a lack of impressive record. They de­ teams earlier in the fall. funding they only competed feated the nation's top ranked Debate also requires physi­ three times) in competition team three out of the four times they met. In debate, up cal stamina, and a personal with major colleges and uni­ to 60 schools compete and are commitment on the part of versities around the country. matched randomly. A glance those .Participating. Long · Tt,e other teams all competed at the national standings show hours of research are required at least six times. that in Mesa's limited expo­ and up to six two hour rounds In fact, the Mesa team was sure, they have met and have may be debated on any single ranked third in the nation in at beaten eight of the top ten day at a weekend long tourna­ least one post-season coaches' teams at least once. Their ment. poll which predicted this competition has ranged from The speech team will begin year's finish. The team is the first and second place U.S. their schedule at Colorado highly praised throughout the Air _Force Academy and Uni­ State University at the begin­ debate circuit, and is often Walcher versity of Southern California O'Connor ning of November, go to the sought out to participate at teams to big name scpools University of Southern Califor­ tournaments throughout the places, but that costs, and we such as the University of nation's most respected nia In Los Angeles at Thanks­ country in hopes of drawing haven't been able to convince Georgia and Georgetown Uni­ coaches, Madge Huffer, and a giving- with stops during win­ other strong teams to debate. the budget committee that we versity. strong program, you can do ter semester in Salt Lake, But debater and student deserve consideration on the - ''We plan to attend as many it,'' states Walch er. '' Our Arizona and back to Califor­ record was about 25-5,. and nia. Jazz ensemble presents concert The jazz band will present a "Golden Oldies" concert .at 8 p.m., Oct. 20 In Walter Walk­ by RIC MITTLEMAN er Theatre. The 21 band KMSA Staff Member members and conductor Paul Schneider will offer a tribute The Who-Who Are You? on MCA, produced by Glyn- Johns to bands from the '30s and and Jon Astley '40s with goodies such as "Leap Frog" by Les Brown, Definitely an ~lbum that proves the effectiveness and true "Blues on Parade" by Woody staying power that The W.ho, unlike countless other groups, Hermann and others. posesses. The concert will include "A An album that has skyrocketed into the top ten before Salute to Duke Ellington," Keith Moon's death, and since has had a taste of number one ''Themes from West Side on the top LP and tape charts. A tasty collection of flavorful Story'' and contempora- , Rock 'n Roll that is served in the tradition we are so much ry songs such as ''Evergreen'' accustomed to. Striesand'.s hit from "A Star is Surprisingly enough, The Who has never really crossed Born" and Manilow's hit outside of their own musical boundaries, but nonetheless ''Copacabana'', by Dane Ed­ .continues to grow within those limits. They create a style of dy. music that after 15,years can truly be considered their own. Student and faculty are This album is The Who, and you won't find them trying to Mesa College jazz ensemble. admitted free with 1.0. copy anybody else. They create their own music and do it well, in the Who tradition. They seem to know who they are. Who are you? :~*************!***********I" KMSA Heavy Air Play for September _ (all new LPs) Molly Hatchet...... ·...... Molly Hatchet ~Bunker Hill Subsl Volunteer Jam .. -...... •...... I II & IV Fogelberg & Weisberg ...... , ...... Twin Sons Lynyrd Skynyrd ...... Skynyrd's First and ... Last pt. 1144 N. f2th - The Who ...... · ...... Who Are You? Heart ...... Dog and Butterfly Linda Ronstadt ...... Living in the USA $2.00 MEAL E Robin Traver ...... Caravan to Midni~ht ! Papa John Creach ...... lnphas1on Billy Cobham...... Simplicity of Expression a $2.00 (Between 11-2 and 5-7) t a 6 inc!l Sub, Chips and_Small drink i ~ ti a ~

~r** ~ Will Deliver to Dorms: Mon.- Fri.5-7 p.m. t.

1 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: ~ Ca/1245-1185 : 245-2039 or 242-8462 a Hours: Mon.- ·sat. 1Q:00-10:00 f NF.ED A RIDE? CALL US. ~»*** ****** ~~·~i~l~~** ******** Friday October 13, 1978 CRITERION Page 7 Pablo sails into Grand Junction Concert Preview ience with Carlos Santana and CAROL DAVIS a European tour with a Grate­ Special to the Criterion ful Dead supporting act, the three original "Cruisers" Pablo Cruise is coming. came to the band from the Those four words have gen­ group Stoneground. Former erated an excitement around bass player Bud Cockrell left the Grand Junction area that the band soon after recording has been missing for awhile. "A Place In The Sun" to After a year without a "big­ attempt a new musical career name" co.ncert, Grand with his wife. Junction is ready; and the .1977 was a big year for the high number of advance ticket group when their third album, sales proves It. "A Place In The Sun," turned Two Rivers Plaza will be gold and their smash single, alive with sound Oct. 19 when ' 'Whatcha Gonna Do'' had a the four-member group comes long summer standing in the to satisfy the thirst for good Top Five. music. The show will start at 8 p.m. Advance tickets are Their first two albums, $6.50 and wrn sell at the door "Pablo Cruise" and "Life­ for $7 .50, and are available at line, 11 did not enjoy the suc­ Mazzuca's Tapes and Rec­ cess that their third has. ords, Smokestack Records, Their fourth and most re­ Suds 'N Sound and Laszlo's cent album, "Worlds Away, 11 Records in Montrose. is fast approaching the same Pablo Cruise is not a single popularity as "A Place In The . Pablo Cruise: ... Steve Price, Dave· Jenkins, Cory ~erlos and Bruce Day. performer, as some think. The Sun. 11 In Grand Junction, the four "Cruisers" consist of album is rated at number five. Dave Jenkins, lead vocals and One of the cuts off the lead guitar; Cory Larios, Key­ album, "love Will Find A boards and vocals; Bruce Day, Way,'' Is rapidly otlmblng the bass and vocals; Steve Price, nation's charts. Other songs drums. All are native Californ­ on the album include, ians except Jenkins, who mi­ "Worlds Away," "Family grated to the West .Coast Man, 11 and "Runnin'." during the 1960s. , The band is being brought Apart frorn Bruce Day, to Grand Junction through whose credits Include exper- Leary Attractions.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • QUOTEABLE QUOTES • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' Politics is like toilet paper; too much will clog the system and someone has to see _that there Is enough or you will end up with mess on your hands. Bathroom Graffiti

You're pulling a 'steguy on me now ... Econ student lh dismay. Deference: The right of a person not to know he isn't liked. G.S.

If you think the world sucks, relax, it's only gravity. Bathroom Graffiti

Suspicions Confirmed: The business of government is to spend money. D.A. (Note: Probably taken out of context!)

For students, each sunrise Is a new opportunity. At my age, each sunrise is a bonus. D.S.

Young ladies aren't feminine until they've been tested. R.S.

United Concerts Presents

' 1978 Paramount Pictures Corporation. ' I__OrlglMI ...... soundlnck o...... ,_ ...._ on w.ner Broe. Reconla 91d r..._ ,. hursday, October 19, 1978 at'S:00 P.M All Rights Reserved.

Two Rivers Plaza

& $6.50 Advance $7.50 Door .. .

Tickets Available At: ~ Monument Twin Cinema

Suds N Sound 417 Monument Rd. Smokestack Records 245-0178 Shows ·:, 7:. and 9:15 Mazzuca's Tapes & Records P~ge 8 CRITERION Friday October 13, 1978 'Goin' Coconuts' can be good, clean fun A Criterion Review glorification in the film (a developed a more adventure­ Night" and "Help!" "Goin' . years. "Goin' Coconuts" by TODD RUTT nasty pitfall that comes from some approach that makes It Coconuts" suffers in this com­ manages to avoid the stereo­ playing themselves in a movie listenat)le. Many of the prod­ parison, and the true weak­ typed success formula that ••Going bananas'' is com­ they produced), Donny and uct ion numbers are nicely ness of this film is all the more Disney clings to, and shows mon for theatre personnel, but Marie are fresh and convinc­ done, too, especially a Ha­ evident. Richard Lester, an promise that the Osmond en­ "Goin Coconuts," a new ing, proving that they have a waiian medley near the end of inspired comedy director, was tertainment conglomerate can movie, is a better alternative. lot of professionalism if not th.e film. in charge of the Beatles' films, turn out decent motion pic­ Said one theatre staff-member The supporting actors are while Donny -and Marie's ef­ tures--yes, even ones that star •'This movie is- cute. You all superior--they are remini­ fort was directed by Howard Donny and Marie, both of won't fal I out of your chair scent of the stock characters in Morris (a veteran corned ian whom seem to have the tools laughing, but it's cute." a '40s movie--and they almost but a director whose style tQ hack it on the big ,screen. " Goin' Coconuts" would steal the show. The ·villains . leaves a lot to be desired). The next project slated for seem to have a lot going are familiar from past glories-­ Don't let the PG rating fool the Osmond troupe is a sci­ against it. It's a comedy-mys­ Marc Lawrence ("Foul Play," you--this is a kid's show, with ence-fiction epic called tery which isn't very funny or "Key Largo"), Kenneth Mars no swearing, no sex, and "Cybernia." If the clan can mysterious, stars Donny and ("What's Up, Doc?," "Young merely Keystone Kops-'style get a grip on a good director Marie Osmond and a cast of Frankenstein"), Ted Cassidy violence. PG rated films al-_ and develop a solid filmmak­ virtually unknown names, rnd (The Addams Family, ••Butch ways do better than G-rated ing style, they could provide a contains so many plot holes Cassidy and the Sundance films (since mos\ adults don''t refreshing alternative in the that you could drive a tractor Kid"), and Khigh Dhiegh go near G movies), so this family film market. There is trailer through them. But, native ability. The Osmonds (Hawaii Five-0). rating was detefmined solely room for growth here and, surprisingly, the film works in wrote all the music (except for With Donny and Marie by economics. As a family hopefully, "Goin' Coconuts" a number of ways and could Nelson Riddle's ghastly back­ playing themselves in "Goin' show, it is damned good-­ wi 11 be a prelude to better prove to be the forerunner of ground score) and while their Coconuts,'' the film is · com­ better than anything turned things instead of just a divert­ better things. stuff still retains a highly parable to the Beatles' two out by Dtsney in the. last five ing, but flawed, curiosity. Although they fall into self- artificial luster, they have 1960s films, "A Hard Day's Progressive means _variety by JEFF PRATT and the purpose for writing Pool shark returns to Mesa KMSA Station Manag~r the music. He then took the Mesa is cuing up for the big records and started to com­ one. lnte·rnationally known • 'Why can't I ever find any pare them to his definition.

billiards champ Jack .White is music that I like any more?" The first record was Al / coming to Mesa Oct. 18. said John as he frantically Dimeola, a musician who White will perform two shows turned his radio dial up and plays a combination of jazz in the Snack Bar pit, 1 p.m. · down · the FM band. "It just and electric rock. Dimeola's and 7:30 p.m. seems like the radio doesn't background is one of hard White, who has performed play progressive music any studying, formal practice, and here previously, demonstrates more.'' a dedication to the more his skill at pocket billiards • 'What do you mean, pro­ serious forms of music, such while maintaining a running gressive?'' asked his room­ as classical or traditional jazz. commentary that is reminis­ mate, wondering why John This formal training enabled cent of comedian Don Rickles. was getting so upset over what him 'to use a more invorved or White will be challenged by was being played on the radio. complicated dynamic rhythm various Mesa students, in­ "You know," said John, and chord structure. For ex­ cluding Lori Coy and Randy "Stuff like jazz or progress­ am p I e, most of DimeoJa' s Wanit, respectively gal and music uses a rhythm structure ive rock.'' guy champions of the recent with different time signatures Jack White; Champion billiard player gives advice pool tournaments held here. John ' s roommate didn't (number of beats per mea­ White has received numer­ know. He had heard John talk sure) rather than a simple four ous honorary degrees, '• Doc­ about this before, this word beats to the m.easure. The tor of Poolology," "Master of II progressiye." John always chord structure uses many Billiard Science," 11 Batchelor had a problem defining this more forms than a country of Billiards," to name a few. term. He knew when he heard song, which uses three White describes his single it and realized that not too chords. It was at this point biggest winning: "One day I many people knew what he that John played a record by took on the Pennsylvania was talking about when he Jimmy Buffet. The Buffet champ for $8,000 a game, then tried to define progressive. record had songs with only I played the runner-up and "That's it," John thought to three chords and simple struc­ ended up winning $27,000 in himself. "I'm going to define 'ture in the rhythm. Buffet's four-and-a-half hours.'' what progressive music is.'' background is one of simple Th.e difference between pool John looked up the word country music, as compared to and pocket billiards, according "progressive" in the diction­ Dimeola, who had spent many to White, is: ••Pool is played in ary. Progressive: The action of years training formally. a den of iniquity, pocket moving forward or ongoing. From these, John explained billiards is played by kings · Proc~eding in a succession of the purpose that the two and presidents.'' events. Promoting or favoring musicians had in mind when White, the only player ever political r~form. This made they wrote their music. Al invited to the White House, sense to John; his favorite Dimeola wants to offer the says that the only difference music was always moving I istener more than just a story · between playing In the White forward, changing constantly or song , by involving several House and an arena is, "If I with one musical segment forms of music within one play a president I never beat fol lowing another and did piece. Buffet, on the other him.'' seem as if the musician was hand, simply wants to tell a According to John J·ones trying to reform or "pro­ simple story that almost any­ (J.J.), who saw White when gress'' a simpler form of one can relate to. he was here before, ''The man music. John , from there, wanted to is simply amazing." John thought of examples of explain ·one other point. progressive music to see if he Whether a song is ••progress- could explain to his roommate, . ive" or "simple" does not who, by the way, knew no­ mean whether it is good or · thing about the subject. He bad. It means that one form is decided he would go to his more involved than the other, 3To{Jnso11's record collection and use the and takes more of a formal music itself to help solve the musical background to be able problem. to play or write. ~ousr of jflotuers There are two methods John Pr ogressive music--more 1350 North Ave_. - Phone: 242-4292 could use to help solve his complicated, more involved dilemma. First, pull out some with musical qualities--relates . Grand Junction, Colorado 81501 records that are examples of to those looking for musical progressive and non-progress­ insight rather than a song that ive music. Second, define the a person could simply hum qualities of progressive music along with. We're close by and ~riendly with a lavish supply of beautiful to compare them with the This term progressive is not music. The qualities of pro­ really as complicated as corsages for HOMECOMING DA YI gressive music are the back­ John's roommate originally ground of the musician (what thought. It just takes sitting kin d of training did the music­ down and listen ing to different ian have?); the involvement of types of music and analyzing chord and rhythm structure what you are listening to. Friday October 13, 1978 CRITERION Page 9 Madcap honors for Mesa f Where it's at! · l by MIKE DOYLE Mesa, Univ. of Utah, Southern 3ra place, Jennifer Riggs, Criterion Staff Writer Utah State and College of susc. October: Eastern Utah. Individual win­ 12-14 ..:... "Flea In Her Ear," Mesa Drama Dept., Speech contestants from ners were: Informative Speak­ Impromptu Speaking--1 st Walter Walker Theater, 8 p.m., $.50. five universities and colleges ing--1st place, Kayron Mad­ place, Dean Shimabukuro, Reservations needed. met at Mesa College last son, SUSC; 2nd place, Howard CEU; 2nd place, .Vicki Green, 17 - Symphony, Walter Walker Theater, 8 p.m. Cost. weekend to compete in the Davis, SUSC; 3rd place, Brad SUSC; 3rd place, Chris Ker­ 18 - Jack White, billiards champ, student center. Mesa College Madcap. Four Jones Mesa. eceman, SUSC. 18 - Women's volleyball here, 6 p.m., vs. College of Mesa students received a­ Eastern Utah. wards in three events, and • · 18-20 - Plant Warehouse show and sale, student Mesa College was awarded center. the third place trophy in 19 - C.S.U. recruiter on campus, 1-4:30 p.m., overal I performance. Graduate Programs. The Mesa Madcap is one of ?'. 20 - Jazz band concert, Walter Walker Theater, 8 p.m. the first and most prestigious Free w/1.D. Speech com petitions on the 20 - Women's volleyball, here, vs. Southern Utah .• two-year, Phi Rho Pi circuit. 20-21 - Women's tennis tournament at Regis College. The meet is considered one of ~. 21 - Homecoming events, parade, dance, football the best testing grounds for game vs. Westminster of Salt Lake. new debaters. Madge Huffer, 22 - S.B.A. movie, Walter Walker Theater, 6 p.m. coach of the Mesa squad and ''The Reivers.'' Forensics instructor for Mesa, ..... ··'l,,;.'+,,; 23 - R.0.T.C. recruiters on campus. · "' . ..._ stressed there are still several ~ 1-: - 23-25 - Mid semester exams. openings for anyone interest­ Glenda Woods and Anne Geddes, 1st Place, Duet Acting. 26 - Choir concert, Walter Walker Theater. ed in Speech, particularly in Photo by Cliff Goss. 26 - Women's volleyball, 4 p.m. , vs . Snow College. Debate. After Dinner Speaking--1st Persuasive Speaking--1 st 27 - S.B.A. Kegger, Houston H~II, 8 p.m. Mesa winners were: Glenda place, Oean Shimabukuro, . place, Darryl Moore, Mesa; 28 - Football, vs. Ft. Lewis, here, 7:30 p.m. Woods and Anne Geddes, first CEU; 2nd place, Kayron Mad­ 2nd place, Dwaine Barney, 28 - Disco Dance, K & R Musical Productions, Cost. place in Duet Acting, with a son, SUSC; 3rd place, John CEU; 3rd place, Cara Thorup, 28 - Women's volleyball, vs. Colorado Mines & W.S. scene from Mary, Queen of Daskalos, CEA. susc. at Gunnison. Scots by Maxwell Anderson. Duet Acting--1st place, Debate--1st place, Allred 31 - lnterdorm Council Halloween party, Houston Darryl · Moore received first Glenda Woods and. Anne and Psarras, UU; 2nd place, Hall, 8 p.m., movies, games, food, pumpkin place in Persuasive Speaking Geddes, Mesa; 2nd place, Green and David, SUSC; 3rd carving contest. for a speech on penal ref.arm. Misti Madsen and John Egen, place, Petersen and Kerece­ A third place trophy went to CEU; 3rd place, Bonnie Bid­ man ,· SUSC. Brad Jones in Informative dinger and John Houle, CEU. Sweepstakes (Overall Squad .------,ur-m, . ____ , Speaking, with his topic on Oral I nterpretation--1 st Performance)--1 st place, . I heart disease. place, Dane Allred, UU; 2nd SUSC; 2nd place, CEA; 3rd I Winning schools included place Leann Scoglund, w,sc; place, Mesa College. lHISADTO i

DINNER · 1I I I ENTEllTAINMENT I More than fifty percent of the world is s"tarving. I I Another twenty percent, just plain hungry. And yet, in the ~ , I I face of starvation, they have hope. Hope that the rains will I I re.tum t~ the Af:ican Plain. Hope that the Asian rice crop I Junction Symphony performs I will be bigger this year. Hope that someone, anyone, with I Walter Walker Theater will I ~ything to off~r will come to help them fight the battle for I be filled with music of the I life. Someone m the Peace Corps. They'd like to stand up I Grand Junction Symphony I I for themselves, these prisoners of fate, but they're just I Orchestra Tuesday Oct. 7. I too weak to stand up. But with the Peace Corps a flame The principal conductor and I musical adviser for the night I begins to flicker. They've seen other like you before. Seen I will be Carl Topilow, who is the changes you can bring. Two thousand wells on the I now in his second year with parched earth of Sahel. Seen how their knowledge helped I the Denver Symphony Orches­ reduce .the grain losses. Who are they? They're people I: tra. Topilow is also conductor I pretty much like you. People with commitment and skills I . of Denver's Arapahoe Cham­ who've assessed their lives and decided there must be I ber Orchestra, founder and I I more th?D just having a job. They looked into themselves ,~ di rector of the Denver Sym­ I. phony Young Artists Orches­ I and knew it was time for the talk to end and the work to I tra, and principal conductor of begin. They're very special people, these people. Totally the Colorado Philharmonic days are to be counted as any week,'' said Kathy Pepinea, prepared to give everything they've got. And getting back .- ind icat ion--we won't have 1 Orchestra. one of the symphony's board II even more than they give. That's the beauty of the Peace The award-winning any seats left by the end of the of directors. Michaela Paetsh, a 16-year­ I Corps. The work is hard and the pay is I old violinist from Colorado I . . lousy, arid ·the progress-comes a drop 1· Springs, will present a violin · I ·· at a time. But the rewards are infinite: solo. Paetsh has been hailed I Join the Peace Corps and then as one of the most outstanding 1340 North Ave. 242-8597 I , take a good long look in the mirror. i young performing artists in the world. I .A!.. You'll never ~ook the same to The program · will include Hungarian March by Berlioz, Bruch's Violin Concerto, and lI ': Mendelssohn's 5th symphony. 'f . !INT~RMURAL l"EAMS! ,. The concert will begin at 8 I p.m., and seats are by reser­ L vation only. "If the past few •I•: t · l · I:· I I . All your team needs can be met- I: I . . I { From simple team t·shlrts and shorts to •• special custom uniforms··· I Food Music Spirits I . :f . 215 S. Main We haye a large variety In sweat clothing .-=f\::: . I! Palisade I;, .. I . A ,c Se,oice of Th;s Newsp,p1 and nylon wlndbreakers--1/nedand unlined ____ _ ;,bl '-l f .. -----~~~v~i~~=~ a; _.,. Page 10 CRITERION Friday October 13, 1978 Volleyball wins 3 of 4 1n• doubleheader

"One of two girls with a 1:2 record. Women's volleyball natters There were very few students won the best three out of four supporting the women at the Oct. 4 at Price, Utah against· game and Mesa students mis­ the College of Eastern Utah. sed some good games. " Scores were 15 to 9, 15 to 3, 11 She adds that "Ft. Lewis (in to 15, 15 to 2. Durango) had a lot of. support Karen Wallace, the women's from their students" and the coach, commented, "For the girls expect "home court ad­ f irst time the girls really vantage" because of this, but played together and It was a actually Mesa doesn't have team effort instead of indivld- any, at least thus far. ual effort,'' adding that they Mesa students are admitted developed confidence in their free. There are four more playing. home games. On Oct. 7 Mesa won one Mesa lost to Regis in the and lost one against Western second action of play with 11 State and Regis in a double -15; 15 - 8; 5 -: 15; and 11 - 15 header. Mesa won against game scores. Their record now Western with a 10.-15; 15 - 12; is 3-6 overall. 15 -9; 14-16; and 15-13 game Wallace stated that she was scores to win 3 out of 5. This " disappointed in the crowd we was also the women's first had with nothing else going on con ference win, putting the around campus (that day). Schedule of remaining home games Fri. .Oct. 13--Mesa vs Ft. Lewis at Mesa, 7:00 p.m. Sat. Oct. 14--Mesa vs Adams State at Mesa, 7:00 p.m. Mesa College Women's Varsity Vol/eyl;,a/1 team won three games out of four in a doubleheader w e·d. Oct. 18--Mesa vs Eastern Utah at Masar 6:00 p.m. with Regis and Western State last weekend at Mesa College. Thrs. Oct. 26--Mesa vs Snow College at Mesa, 4:oo p.m. Mines hands Mesa fourth; Adams next.

by BRAD REVIS wrong time." think the first half was really a On offense, the Mavericks team than Mines (last week's Sports Editor Most of the mistakes can b'e good ba game; we Just fell had a good ball game and led game), Coach Perrin didn't credited to the amount of apart for the rest of it," he Mines ~n the first quarter 14-0 think that the Mavericks A 31-24 victory by Colorado . penalties that the Mavericks added. on two touchdowns by quart- would change anything in School of Mines over Mesa are called for In each game. Mesa's defense had a slow College last weekend brought Against Mines Mesa was pen-· day and, according to Perrin, the Mesa Mavericks to an 0-3 alized eight times for 83 yards, "had their worst game of the conference record and an 0-4 while Mines was called for year so far.'' On defense the overall record tor th is season. onry 3 penalties and 45 yards. Mavericks forced one fumble (recovered by Mines), Inter­ The Mavericks so far have Several times Mesa had good cepted zero passes, allowed been a hard-luck team that field position and were within 283 total offensive yards, and just can 't seem to capitalize on scoring range when a penalty gave up 31 points. ' .. the other team's mistakes terminated the drive. · Perrin attributes the defens­ erback Kris Jordinelli. Jordln­ either the defense or the when they most need it. ''Offensively, we had drives ive performance mostly to elli made runs of seven and 15 offense that was used last According to Coach Jack Per­ going, long ones two or three "tackling and a few broken yards for the scores, and. week "or the week before." rin , "When we make mistakes times, but the penalties just plays that Mines capitalized kicker Gary Brittan added '' The game against Adams it's in the wrong place in the killed us," attested Perrin .. "I on .' ' both PAT kicks. A lot of the will also be a grudge match credit goes also to the offens­ and the two teams will be ive line that, according to sky-high for this on~!'' says Coach Perrin, was "blocking Perrin, "but I think those guys great and really coming off of (Mesa) will come ripping the J.tne. ' ' back! " he finishes. Adams State How many losses a team Mesa will have. to face a can take tel! s the quality of the tough team here. Adams is a team and the game against team that is consistent and Adams will tell. But Coach uses their passing game as Perrin thinks, " They'll stick good as their running game, together and try to come back, 2886 North Ave. but the Mavericks are the they are a good bunch of guys (half mile east of Sud's) same kind of team and If and they know what they have Coach Jack Perrin can get the to do." Maverfoks' confidence up, Come to where the Mesa may have their first win. "They're a good ball club RECYCLE THIS PAPER Low-co.st Krunchin' is! and we can.. beat 'em; we ju·st Rl:T'ff LE THIS PAl~ER have to play ball," 'comments HECH: LE THL'-; P,\PER Coach Perrin. RECYCLE THIS PAPER RF.C\"C LE THL~ PAPER Where else but Arthur Treacher's For Krunchln' galore. =-~- Although Adams (this Like the secret original Fish & Chips. Icelandic fish fillets week's game) is a different

dipped in our secret batter and cooked to krunchy, ===-:_ golden-brown perfection. The same way we make our plump COC,CC"="=~oc,ec,oo.... ,._...,lilllill~..,g;glialfilllmc;.-gg--.~ .... shrimp taste so good and crispy. And they're both served up

Just feel like a snack? Then come to where the Krunchln'ls M1{ffiztl. for a really tasty fish sandwich. Or try our Lemon Luv pie. It comes all warm and crispy-crusted, too. For delicious Pfi~DclC!1~ Krunchin' all round, come to Arthur Treacher's. Where the krunchln' Is ! fOK qlIJR ~ OODY !r-----COUPON·-----, r------COUPON_------1§ i lsuy two orders of R'1f & Cltipa and get one FREC I leu, two orders of Chicken & Chlpa •nd s,et one FREEi I~ ii I I I§ PERl;UME OILS PreNnt this coupon at I Preaent thl8 COUIVln at - & SHAMPOOS i I Arthur Tl'NCher'• R8h & Chlpa . I I Arthur TrNcher'• R';;,& Chlpa ( ~ FRAGRANT LOTIONS § I and get one order of Rah & Chips free I , I and get one order of Chicken & Chlpa free I E= ~ I I . In the Upper Story Mall § I ·-~:ttiS, -/ w1ththepurch1seoftwoordera., I ~:)fj·.";,., w1t1t the purch... of two order,. ~ 8 1 530 Main 245-0333 S E_I :~~t .;$ · · SAVE$1.79 I I ~:t};f.;.f -; SAVE$2.04 ti "'~'-· "' .. ~\ l ~nlllt.,.._ .. m·~ I : =L ...... , .. n- ,.. 0tter exp,,.. Nov. 9. ....-... _ · otter up1rea Nov. 9. = .,oc_o.e_::-=_~--J~~o,e-.1~-cc~W-oc~oc-c-=-i-~-~~~!!-1:§.-:r--=r.r.r.r.r.rJ iii= 111111 ------~-' IIIIII I II I I II I II I II I I I I I I I II II I II Ill I I I I I I Ill 1111111111111111 II 11II11111111111111111111111 ------~= n n m 11111111111 Ill 1111111111111111111111111111 I II I IIII I II I II I II IIIIIIUIII IIII I• Friday October 13, 1978 CRITERION Page 11 Womens . Tennis selects outstanding three This week's Women's Var­ year already. ing with a better attitude," high school tennis her sopho- !o herself, she assits Coach sity Tennis outstanding play­ '' She is a very consistent says Raff of this year's team. more and senior years. Shepard In helping other play- ers are Lisa Raff, Janet Bil bas, player; she is not very strong, Debbie Lorentzen is a soph- "Competition· is tougher ers during _practice. "Kind of _ and Debbie Lorentzen. but she can place the ball om ore th is year at Mesa and is now than It has been In the an assistant coach,'' she says. Raff, Mesa's number one anywhere,'' says Raff of Wolf. studying in the field of Travel past,'' notes Lorentzen. player, has a 5-2 winning However, Raff plans to take and Recreation, which Is what Lorentzen has high regards brought her to Mesa. ''Then I for Coach Conner Shepard and A,senior this year, Bllbas got interested In the tennis says, ''Coach is enthusiastic will be In her last year of program over here,'' says and that boosts our morale competition for_ Mesa and, Lorentzen. and spirit. He Is very Interest- according to Bllbas, "I will Lorentzen halls from Mitch- ed in how we do." miss It. I had a lot of ups and ell College in Colorado Bllbas is Mesa's oldest downs while I played here, but Springs, where she played player, and besides her duties it was worth it."

Janet Bi/bas and Lisa Raff, two · of ,,'1ree members on the women's tennis team that were chosen as outstanding, take a break from practice. Not shown is Debbie Lorentzen, the third member chosen. Paramutual racing? No. But this woman and her children are ·Obviously enjoying the leisure record and will probably con­ the rest of her matches one by sport oi afternoon horse and buggy riding. tinue to improve it for the rest one and wi II concentrate on of the season. Raff's toughest them instead of looking ahead competition will come from for a re-match with Wolf. Colorado College's Risa Wolf, ''The team has more confi­ who has beaten Raff-once this dence this year; we are play- MIHIM:«S RflE UGKT BEER.. lntramurals Director Rick ,.. . .. McNeil has accounced that RICYcu· raq uetball, three-on-three basketball, and a cross-coun­ try turkey trot will begin Jockey shorts before the Thanksgiving vaca­ tion and will follow up to the Christmas vacation. Mesa College Basketball Coach Doug Schakel and the According to · McNeil, the Mesa College Basketball team need a manager-trainer for raquetball sign up deadline is the 1978-79 season and will give anyone, male or female, a today. There w i II be two chance at the position: All persons interested should meet -divisions, one for students and with Coach Schakel at Saunders Field House. one for faculty. There are six teams in three-on-three bask­ etball so far and McNeil plans to hold off a while longer Mesa College Wrestling Coach Ed Tooker has announced before closing the game until that varsity wrestling practice will start Monday on Oct. 16 at "a few more teams sign up." 4 p.m. If further Information Is needed, in~erested persons On the first of November, should contact Coach Tooker In his office at Saunders Field McNeil has set up a Cross- House. . Country Turkey Trot, where, · hopef u I ly, a local store will donate a turkey to the winner · in honor of Thanksgiving. After Thanksgiving, but be­ fore Christmas, five-man basketball, badminton, and ping pong will be scheduled events that will carry on until 1!,ome {l[omi~g about the first of January. The lntramurals awards were made possible through · Werk · the efforts of Guy Chirps and Coors Beer Company. Chirps, with cooperation from Coors, also donated $350 to the be:gins Oct.16 I ntramurals Sports Depart­ ment. McNei I says, "The money wiil go towards the purchasing of new equipment Nominations For Homecoming RoyaJty for next year instead of a­ wards.'' may be made the week of Oct. 9-13. Nominat-ion Table is located across from the Stu­ dent Center Desk. Nomina­ tions open for all class attend­ ants and Queen and King for upper class. Page 12 CRITERION Friday October 13, 1978 Tennis; New coach is enthu·siastic ... -.-,---~---- by BRAD REVIS streak, so I quit the team--that school in Sociology at Wash­ Sports Editor coming In my senior year ington State University, where also," remembers Shepard. he quickly became " disillu­ "I was hired first as an Humbly, though, Shepard sioned with school, society, Assistant Professor of Recre­ believes that what he lacks in the whole bit ... the Vietnam ation here at Mesa College. In technical knowledge of the War, Earth Day, Civil Rights, fact, I didn't know about my game he makes up for In and students' rights; all were tennis assignment until after I enthusiasm. more interesting than classes, arrived. I think I was hired as "Enthusiasm is contagious much less tennis." Shepard the women's coach because I and I believe the women have went on to get his fist job was the only faculty member begun to pray better because who owned a raquet,'' com­ they have worked hard and mented Conner Shepard, this believe in themselves," says year's Women's Varsity Ten­ Shepard. nis Coach. The women have worked very hard this season, and It · has paid off. Last year Mesa was last in the conference with a 1-11 Today Mesa stands at 3-4 and has earned the respect of those that beat them as well as those whom they have defeated. ''Tennis seems to be an . individual sport, and when teaching at Louisiana State = Shepard started high school each player Is out on the court University as a Sociology in­ in New York, where he class­ against her opponent, It very structor, and then moved to ified himself as being a 11 book­ well may be. But, for the most Gustavus Adolphus Cotlege in worm." He received his first part, It is not. The players Minnesota. He then traveled tennis raquet when the family work hard together during to the College of Great Falls, moved to Long Beach, Cal 1- practice and they teach each Montana and then, finally, fornla. Shepard recalls his other, helping each other a­ Shepard made It to Mesa dad, who was a professional long with their games. They College. baseball player In his youth, travel together and learn to Shepard's desire to find the as being disappointed when cope with each other's person­ right college may be oversha­ he took ten n Is over bas·ebal I. al quirks. They celebrate each dowed by his desire to win. 1 · ~' My high school record was other's wins and support each Notes Shepard, '' I have a "I am excited that I was asked to coach here," says new 28-1, well, actually, 1-28. My other when they lose. It's a desire to win because I want to Women's Tennis Coach Conner Shepard. last game was the one I won, gratifying team effort," says see my players enjoy the thrill ·in my senior year. I didn't Shepard. · of victory. I llve through every want to jeopardize my winning Shepard went into graduate _shot they make.'' _News from Vail •••••••111·· -11·•· IG.··,·B. • · .'-1. llilllllB.a. ••••••••••••••••••••Ill VAIL, Colorado--A new close-in commercial airport, expan­ ded mountain operating hours and more skier awareness of the virtues of non-peak season skiing promise to bring Vail ****·.DRIVE·THRU PHOTO**** ~nether record year like that of the 1978-79 ski season. VAIL VILLAGE WINTER FACT SHEET "WE'IIIE DEVELDPINO f'AST" Location 100 miles west of Denver on 1-70, 140 miles east of Grand 1150 N. 12th I Junction on 1-70. · 1across from College) Ski Season Scheduled opening and closing dates are Nov. 22, 1978 and 2401 l'trth A\10. April 15, 1979. I Accomodations (Teller Arms Center) I Accomodations for 15,000 guests in Vail and surrounding area. Lodge rooms, motels, condominiums. KOA Camp­ ground seven miles west of Vail. Transportation I TO VAIL: New Avon Airport scheduled to open in November, located seven miles west of Vail. Rocky Mountain . Airways will have nine roundtrip flights from Denver . I. Closest general aviation airport (for private planes) at Eagle, 30 miles west of Vall. Most major domestic airlines to I Denver. Frontier, Wester, and United airlines to Grand MC STUDENT. Junction. Hertz and Avis drop-off stations in Vail; Avis in Eagle. Continental Tratlways bus daily and charter service DISCOUNT PLAN from Denver and Grand Junction. Special express buses from Stapleton International Airport daily in winter. Charter bus, llmouslne available. SHOW YOUR STUDENT IN VAIL: Free shuttle bus service throughout Vall. Transportation Center with visitor information service, I. D. CARD AND covered parking, town shuttlebus stop, rental cars, Rocky Mountain Airways and Continental Trailways terminals. Vall RECEIVE 1Oo/o OFF Guides provides local and long-distance cab service. _ ALL F~LM, FLASti,BATTERY Community . Full service community with over 70 restaurants, bars, and AND PHOTOFINISHING PRICES nightclubs. Ice skating (beginning in December), over 30 heated lodge swimming pools, saunas; jacuzzis. Over 120 shops and services, including ski shops, two movie theaters, - "'Service on Most beauty salons, drug stores, supermarkets, dry clean Ing I Color Print Rolls laundry, medical center, two banks, car rentals, two travel 2 D~I agencies, real estate brokers, inter-faith chapel, gas stations, post office, FM radio station, two newspapers, two Service on Most magazines, Colorado Ski Museum, art galleries, five indoor DAYslides and Movies tennis courts, Vail Nature Center. .5 Convention Facilities Conference rooms and seating for groups of 30-750 persons. Also catering services, cocktail parties, banquets, coffee breaks, audio-visual equipment, publicity and ph photography services. Information or arrangements: Vall We use Kodak paper. Resort Association, Group Marketing Department, P.O. Box For a good look. 1388, Vall, CO 81657, 303/476-5005. Reservations and Information Vall Resort Association, P.O. Box 1368, Vall, CO 81657 303 / 476-5677.