·THE CRITERION Volume 44 No. 49 Mesa College Student Newspaper Grand Junction, Colorado Friday February 9, 1979 16 Pages This Week SBA working--with crimped budget by CAROL DAVIS . pro.gram. Although some stu­ Criterion Staff Writer dents asked had never heard of the movies or knew when No more freebies. they were playing, Walcher Budget cuts have taken said this was because they did their toll in the Student Body, not read the newspaper, listen .office. Due to lack of funds, to KMSA or read the posters. the SBA movie shown once a He said that whether or not month will no longer be pre­ the advertising was adequate sented. was not the issue; the. money ·Greg Walcher, SBA presi­ was simply needed elsewhere. dent, said that when budgets However, Walch er said the were cut, SBA suffered a movie program will - be ·back greater loss than any other next year'-"for sure," al­ organization on campus. He though there may be a change said other budgets were cut in next year's procedure. from 10 to 14 percent, while The SBA may sell season the SBA s·uffered a 20 percent tickets for the whole year for loss, amounting to $8,000. $5 or individual tickets at one Although Walcher would dollar per show. "love to" have money appro­ The movie program was not priated out of some other fund the only part of SBA that to give the students somethit')g suffered from the budget cut. free, he said it is impossible. The special events budget, '' Every other budget is which is the annual Gold­ exhausted,'' said Walcher. d iggers Bal I, was cut b_y The Student Body Association has beef) forced to cut back on several of their services. The '' Nobody was going to that $1,000. According to Walcher, movies will no longe,r be shown weekly, less money will be available for scholarships, and that leaves less than $500 for movie," he said, adding the entertainment budget was reduced $2,500. that ''spending $300 for a the event. movie where only 50 or 60 see Walcher said that amount of it is a waste of money.'' get was reduced by $400, money is '' no where near "almost half of that budget," The cost of the movies to enough." He did express opt­ SBA run as inexpensive as according to Walcher. INSIDE THE CRITE: imism for - the event, saying The budget that suffered $100 and as expensive as that it will be held, one way or $500. Walcher said the aver­ the highest loss was the another. entertainment budge1t. It lost l=aculty Senate ______· page 2 age cost was $350. The awards budget was also $2,500. Of the student response, reduced financially. Other budgets, inicludin.g Opinion pages 8,9 Walcher said, '' I think the It was reduced by $300, . dues and membership into the vast majority won't care. If the Walcher said. He added that ·National Entertainm,ent and ones who went are mad, they this was the fund where Campus Activities Associa-.:­ Criminologist Kirkham page 1O have every right to be." scholarships, such as the Debi tion, travel, telephone bills, Walcher said he does not Tomlinson Memorial Scholar- the legal aid program and Doug DeVinney page 7 think that lack of advertising ship, came from. capital outlay were ·all affected was a downfall of the movie SBA's office supplies bud- by the cut. ====The February

Thawing ice and melting snow may mean extra work for Mesa's janitors. Bob Tracy, on the right, ·tries to keep up with the slushy sidewalk conditions. , Photos by Kit Cohan Page 2 CRITERION Friday February 9, 1979 . Faculty-_ Senate -- op.ens-Its doors by LOU .A.NN JAMES them closed until they receiv­ Wei Is said she fel1t that -that the senate can bypass being considered to replace Criterion Staff Writer ed letters stating that the Tomlinson was "uncomfort­ Tomlinson and go straight to Bill Tyler on the Faculty deans' and the Administrative the trustees. The deans do it, the Admin­ able with the Senate's consti­ Senate. Tiemann may be on Council meetings were open to istrative Council does it, so the tution," because of legal limit­ . A committee was appointed sabbatical leave next year . the press. Faculty Senate will do it too. ations and that the senate tore-evaluate the constitution. Also in line for the position are The d~s of the Mesa College President Anna Wells open­ could not ''take on the trust­ It was suggested that the sen­ Jim Buckley, Harold Bolian Faculty Senate have been ed the meeting by reading ees." She added, "We can . ate hire a lawyer, or a "legal and Diane Dea. officially opened to the stu- a memo from college Presf~ ask to be on the aQenda at the . consultant," as Wells put it. trustee meetings." Teacher salaries seemed to dents and the press. · dent John Tomlinson, stating The possibility of eliminat­ generate interest, especially After receiving written as­ tht . "all meetings shall be ''I'm less concerned about ing sabbaticals for faculty · when Wells pointed out that surance that others hold meet­ open to the student press.'' pleas+A.g the president than members was brought up. "If ings open to the press, the The reporter was then intro­ getting a c6nstitution we're there is a cut in the FTE count, administrators' salaries have Faculty Senate allowed a Crit­ duced to the Senate as a comfortable with,'' said Sen­ there is a very good chance gone up 100 percent in the erion reporter to cover its Feb. Criterion reporter. ate secretary Don Meyers. It that sabbaticals will ~lso be past four years. "Have your 1 meeting. One of the major topics of was mentioned that the consti­ cut,'' one Senate member salaries gone up that much?'' Senate meetings were clos­ discussion was the develop­ tution does not have to meet stated. she asked the senate. '' No ed to the press on Sept. 21, ment of the Senate's consti­ with Tomlinson's approval be­ Sabbatieals were discussed way. We've got to keep fight­ when members voted to keep tution. fore being sent to the trustees because •Harry Tiemann is ing .'.' Beer bust results in real busts~--~~ / The SBA sponsored kegger and Dr. Alan Workman, dir­ arresting the five, who had left put handcuffs on one man, I criminal trespass, criminal held Jan. 26 in Houston Hall ector of student affairs. the building but continued to saw the man start to sw·ing at· mischief, resisting arrest and saw as much action as a late The fight began about 11 :30 try to get back inside. him, so I stepped in." disorderly conduct. Also taken night western. Fists were . p.m., when Workman and the Redmond said the fight Redmond said that he was to Mesa County Jail, where swinging, arrests were made, police officers attempted to continued as he held one hit in the face and bitten in the they are being held for invest­ police reinforcements were remove the five men, who suspect while waiting for thigh. Redmond's facial igation of third degree crimin­ called in and a patrolman was were reportedly vandalizing handcuffs. wounds were not serious, but al trespass, disorderly conduct bitten in the thigh-all in the the men's restrooms in Hous­ "My hands were freezing he was treated at St. Mary's and criminal mischief, were I i ne of duty. ton Hal I. The men, , none of from scuffling around in the Emergency Room for the bite. Larry Dean Pike, 20, and Five persons, including two them college students, refus­ snow, and I was having Thomas M. Green, 22, of Christopher Robin Canning, juveniles, were arrested after ed to leave. A fight broke out. trouble hanging on 1to the 619 Uncompahgre, was held 18, both of 1134 Grand. a scuffle involving special duty At 11 :50 p.m., reinforce­ suspect. As Hall (Patrolman for investigation of second The two juveniles were re­ officers assigned to the· kegger men ts were cal led in to aid in Jim Hall) was attempting to degree assault, third degree . leased to their parents. Retention :report to_be rele~sed r. 0UTIDR6P The final report has not yet Mesa, were accepted, and said that they would be bacl< at been issued, but, hopefully, didn't come here. Seven hun­ Mesa soon. OI • GI:!:C£RY the Task Force on. FTE's study dred students were polled, The committee, which i5 will shed some light on Mesa's with 2j 3 respondinr;J. · made up of students, faculty NATURAL FOODS diminishing student count. 6 According to SBA President and administrators, "did a The task force has analyzed Greg Walcher, the head of the ·really comprehensive study on Real Food At Reasonable Prices! the answers to a pol I that was task force, most , of the this survey,'' according to sent -to two groups of students: people · polled listed "other Walcher. The report shou Id be Students who were pre-. reasons" as why they didn't finalized in the next week, and 130 W. Main St. 243-1175 · registered and didn't show up, ,' come to Mesa. That admitted­ a copy will be sent to Presi­ and freshmen who applied to ly left a large hole in the data­ dent Tomlinson for his consid­ gathering process. eration. In spite of the concern about Other students I isted lack of FTE, Walcher said that the financial aid and lack of de­ actual head 'Count of students gree courses as reasons for not has not diminished. FTE is attending Mesa. Others either based on class hours, not on transferred schools or moved. student numbers. Walcher ''Two of them were worried blames the changeover to the about radioactivity in Grand semester system; along with Junction," said Walcher. students taking fewer classes, A Gifted Idea Some of the stu~ents po~led for the.apparent 'drop. Do Something Nice For Yourself. . . Jewelry F o~ Your Swe~theart

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2000 N. 12th, Suite 8 243-8781 rriday February 9, 1979 CRITERION Page ·3 Mini-session offered after graduation Classes for fun and educa­ around Feb. 21. society from scratch, complete Possible topics might in­ tion could be one way to Weldon says only a limited with laws, mores and folk clude clairvoyance,- telepathy, describe the mini-session to number of instructors will be _ ways. psychokinesis, astrology, be offered at Mesa this spring. participating in the mini­ Starbuck is interested in numerology, graphology, bio­ According to Herbert Wel­ session and that it is an receiving feedback on these rhythms, etc. don, vice president for Aca­ ''opportunity for faculty to do two course offerings or on any demic Affairs, the mini-ses­ what they want to do, teach other ideas which students For purposes of evaluation, sion will be for one week, from · their own thing." may have for possible class students will write essays May 14 through May 18. Classes may be taught with offerings. discussing one of the topics Weldon advises that stu­ a minimum of five students Dr. Harry Tiemann, profes­ studied by the clas~. In these dents may take only one class per class, but this is entirely sor of psychology, has in mind papers, they will present a and that class will be worth up to the individual instructor. a class he describes as follows: brief history of the topic, one credit hour. The cost will According to Gene Star­ ''The Puzzle of the Para­ suggest reasons for its popular be $25 per credit . hour for buck, assistant professor of psycholog ical: a mini.:.course in-state residents. sociology, two of the ideas for in which students will present appeal, and evaluate present Weldo.n says the mini­ classes which he is consider­ parapsycholog ical topics of evidence for and against it.

session is the effort of the ing are ''The Sociology of N their choice. The group will Consortium of Colleges. A list. Science Fiction'' and ''The Tiemann consider, for eaoh topic, what It is expected that Tiemann of classes available at all four Last Class on Earth.'' kind of evidence .- would con­ will enjoy his role as devil's of the consortium colleges will The science fiction class in these sociologies. vincingly support-or refute the advocate in this class. Stu- be made available. The sche­ would be a review of different The "Last Class on Earth" claims made for it, and will dents interested should con­ dule for the consortium should sociologies presented in major would take the members of the decide tentatively whether or tact Tiemann as soon as be available April 1 and the science fiction works and the class as the last remaining not such evidence is avaii possible so that scheduling schedule for Mesa available sociological concepts involved people on earth and build a able." can begin. . . Mesa .College for Living funds are cUt Mesa College for Living are 106 students and 13 teach­ Each class is structured to for comment. However, Herb theran Church. won'f be living much longer. ers, all volunteers from the have no more than 10 stu­ Weldon, vice president of When asked if they would Due to the lack of classroom community and the college, dents. They have been meet­ academic c;1ffairs, said '' It pursue the possibility of using space, the continuing educa­ according to Hazel Bauer, ing o"n Tuesday thirough would be unfortunate if the the classroom space made tion program for persons who Citizen Advocacy Coordinator. Thursday in the evenings. program were to be cancelled, available after the renovations are developmentally disabled ''Classes emphasize self­ Some of the classes offered but we have to consider the of Houston Hall nex spring, will no longer be on Mesa's· sufficiency· and community include: Driver's Education, college's needs first." she said, "We'd much rather campus. survival ski I ls and provide Job Orientation, Money Man­ . Dyan Mitchell, College for be at the college since it is College for Living began normalizing experiences agement, and. Speech and Living coordinator, said they more conductive to classes. classes in Oct. 1975 with 75 which enhance the growth and Communication. have found space to hold But we didn't get much sup­ students attending 13 classes. development of· a positive Dr. John Tomlinson, presi­ classes at the American Lu- port." At- t~e present time, there self-concept," she said. dent of Mesa, was unavailable Women's ·seminar held For Mesa Colleg.e Women's presented exercises on com­ topic of the second night, Caucus sponsored a women's munication, motivation and which was conducted by Valentine's Day leadership workshop for a responsibility. There was KREX broadcast journalist selected group of women at group interaction through the Becky Franko, Mesa College this year, Mesa. exercises, which helped in students Liz Hutton and En­ Participants were nominat­ developing the planned net­ grid Leutze. give 'em a gift ed by college instructors. The work. workshop was given to est­ According to Ms. Reed, ablish a network of women on women are placed in four that'll remind 'em campus, giving them the op­ categories when working with ;,.e,\~-----~~~~ portunity to develop their men. Women are put into the of you leadership skills. role of the "pet," "a cute I 9.~-,, I ~'~ The workshop was spread little girl," "seductress," or : ~/ $ VALUE '\ \ the number of participants "fair game for any man." I . \ varying each-night between 15 Another role some women are zl for purchases of $ 10 \o and 25. put into, Ms. Reed said, was (or more. Multiple coupo,ns c: ::>\ may be used for each $ l O 1"'D A LIVE ONE! Personal power was the the "iron maiden," "bitch,"' o~ of purchases. ~ area covered on the first night. or they could be categorized as Counseling and Learning Cen­ "Mom, who brings the coffee ~ , EXPIRES 30 DAYS_, I// ter (Mary Lou Reed) and two and takes the minutes of a ', ,~FTERISS~_: / college students (Mara King meeting. 'Dl;;---;-,~v and Al ice Baldrey Kelley) "Women at Work" was the . ~cou EXCLUSIVE FASHION JEANS 1. Traffic: Fifth Ave., Tunnel, Race Track, Overpress, Chopper, Crossroads, Sharpcurve 2. La Disco 3. Maverick EXCLUSIVE SHIRT FASHIIONS 1. Wile! Cherry 2. Peanut Butter 3. Lucky Lady 4. Anvil Etc. ALSO Flowering gardenia, - azaleas Football & Baseball Sleeves - on sale all colors, largest selection in town. $9.88 T-SHIRTS GALORE! Fantastic Transfers includinn glitter, subligraphs. -- PLANT Ask for our original Screen Art on your shirt. · Swiss Embroidery applied to your shirt in 20 seconds! WAREHOUSE

1059 North Avenue next to small world Monday - Saturday 9-5:30 Page 4 CRITERION Friday February 9, 197Y 'Guernica' mystery to Mesa students By SUSAN CONRAD Grand Valley, 11 "a knight on a Picasso painted the work in her outstretched arm holding ment concerning the symbol­ Criterion Staff Writer horse slaying a dragon to save three symetrical parts, a tri­ a lamp. ism in Guernica, ''The bull is not fascism, but... brutality The Mesa College snack bar a beautiful maiden," "how angular form in the center and The figures in the painting and darkness ... the horse displays a copy of Pablo animals feel about society's vertical forms on either side. are terrorized and agonized. represents the people ... the Picasso ' s famous painting, cruel and unfair way of treat­ At the far left is a woman All forms in the painting, with Guernica. The mural in the ing them," "Steve Martin," holding a lifeless baby, fitting the exception of the bull on the Guernica mural is ... alle- goric." student center was the work of "the institution of mono­ into the curve of a bull. At the left, are involved in the des­ two design classes, taught by gamy," "pigs," "Michelan­ center is a horse, pierced by a truction of the city. The bull is Mesa College students were Don Meyers, chairman of the gelo's mother-in-law,'' ''the spear, standing with its head composed and majestic, look­ asked their own personal in­ art department. quality of the food in the stretched upward. Two wo­ ing out at the viewer and away terpretation of Guernica. A The work was divided on a coffeeshop,'' and Salvador men are ~hown to the right of from the confusion and terror few of these included: ''real­ grid and each student picked Dali's valentine to his homo the horse, the upper one around it. ity," "sex," "that polygamy one section and did a free­ lover.'' leaning out of a window with According to Picasso's state- is an essential way of life," hand drawing. Each student "Steve Martin," "absolutely was al lowed to pick his own nothing," "love, peace and color and texture for his the brotherhood of man,'' · portion of the compiled work. ''chaos,'' ''homework,'' The original Guernica, paint­ "symbolic of the times," ed only in gray, was finished "war and peace," "how the in 1937, only a month after desire for power can lead to Picasso started on it. the ultimate downfall of a Picasso:s painting symbolic­ society," "the ultimate futility ally states two purposes. One, and horrible fulmi,nating con­ is to portray the destruction sequences of the god Mars" caused by violence and brutal­ and "darkness of those days ... ity. The second is · either the and screams of older genera­ triumph of the Spanish people tions; screams we don't want over reactionary forces or the to hear. 11 method by which brutality Many students were unable may be abolished. to view the painting as any­ In a recent Criterion poll, less thing more than "better than than half the students ques­ a brick wall," "something .to tioned knew of the mural's look at in the center," "Any­ theme of violence and war. thing to cover a dirty wall," Others answered that the Mesa's reproduction of Picasso's "Guernica" hangs in the Student Center snack bar. '··a decoration,'' ''old'' and '' a theme was "confusion," "the , Photo by Kit Cohan nice reproduction." G.J. merchants want no-frill education by CATHLEEN SULLIVAN that unless your education type of degree is preft~rred? ience than education. She said is evaluated by the central Criterion Staff Writer teaches you a skill, it is worth­ The answers were as varied a degree was not a real office on the basis of exper­ It's an old argument that less. as the companies. The firms indication of a person's worth. ience. The degree the person surfaces again and again: Do Who's right? did fall into three distinct Bob Brownell of City Mark­ possesses would be a con­ you need a college degree? To help clarify the answer, categories: those who judged et said a degree was a sideration, but a very small If you do, what kind do you this reporter undertook a sur­ the person by experience, consideration. one, according to K-Mart of­ need to get a job? vey of eight of the larger firms those who felt that a degree "But no degree is a BFOQ ficials. On one side of the fence you in Grand Junction. could help in promotion, and (Bona Fide Occupational Qual­ Safeway Manager Paul have those ·who believe a Two questions were asked: those who ·felt that a degree ification)," he said. Grindell said a degree can general education helps give (1) Is a four-year degree an was an absolute necessity. Brownell added that be­ help a person . get past the the person a better perspec­ important consideration if Judy Haworth, petrsonnel cause City Market has such an lower management levels into tive on life. someone wishes to enter the manager of Holiday Inn in intensive ''training, manage­ more prestigious areas: He On the other side of the management level of your Grand Junction, is more im­ ment, and human resources began working for Safeway 15 fence are those who believe company? and (2) If yes, what pressed with a person's exper- program," that the company years ago. prefers to promote those em­ "At that time," he said, "I C · ployees who prove themselves felt that the only way I could during their employment with get past managing a small -r· City Market. store was to get my degree." Also, Brownell said, "Any He went back to school and degree shows longevity and earned his BA in accounting and economics. · ~ goal-orientation and would certainly be a factor in the Grindell's advice to the evaluation of the person." college student is: ''Get your The Grand Junction K-Mart degree! Once it's yours,· you ""o~, r::,Ot,.e> . Store also prefers to promote can't lose it." "~':; from within. Grindell also emphasized i rfJ A person applying for man­ that business, accounting and aQement training for K-Mart continued on page 5 Valentine's Day r-e :>. 1,,:Storewide :'l ,c . ,tJ Only five more days till Valentines' Day ... ·\'.\ 'tii SALE \\ ,. Give your Sweetheart . ~ // a personalized gift }n \l• !/. I.. u u I~ Ray specializes in custom-made jewelry 0 ~ ' , \ l I 1 Student Affordable Prices \ " .. , 11' ~ ., ·. . . •11:.. .. 533 Main 245-3546 .. , 450 North Ave. 242-7804 ·L. . Next to Denning's Lumber C. Hours: Mon-Sat 10:00. to 5:30 ," Friday February 9, 1979 CRITERION Page 5 -Soc. Security filing changes The Socia1 ·security Admini­ attendance process is being· The student, after complet­ stration is revising the report­ instituted. ing the form, should bring it to News briefs ing procedures for Situdent An IBM card (Form SSA- the Registrar's office to verify recipients of Social Security 1388 TC) will be mailed to.the his or her full time status. The · benefits, effective this Spring student by the Social Security Registrar verifies only the full­ Semester 1979. This is due to Administration during the last time enrollment. the last item Winterfest nears an ·investigation conduc:ted by week of February 1979 (about on the card. the General Accounting Office 300,000 forms) and a second Winterfest-fun, food and fast action. The SBA is once which indicated an overpay­ Full-time enrollment will again sponsoring with Powderhorn Ski area the Mesa group (about 350,000 forms) continu,e to be based on the Winterfest. Activities include downhill skiing with all-day lift men,t problem in the range of · during the last week of March tickets for only $5.50 and a chili lunch for $1. $150-$300 million per year. A 1979 giving in~tructions for individual institution's defini­ Advance tickets are required and are now on sale in the more rigorous verif ica1t ion of completing the form. tion of full-time. ' 'hall at the Student Center. Ski rentals will be available at 20 percent off. Students may sign up here, then pick up the equipment and pay at Powderhorn. ., ~erchants~~~~~~~~~-oo-m-100-~-,-ro-m-~-~-4 The lifts will be open at 8 a.m. until 4:30, p.m. The chili lunch will be served from 3 until 4:30 p.m. "It depends on what area Pat Krantz of" the UnitAd up pretty fast," she said . According to Ed Schlichenmeyer, vice president of student the person wants to go into,'' States Bank was the most Coors . Marketing Manager services for SBA, cross-country skiers and tubers will be he said. adamant about the necessity Robin Cherp said the degree is welcome and can buy the chili lunch for the same $1. For Penny's, the four-year of a degree. . Transportation must be furnished b,y the individual degree is an "absolute neces­ marketing degrees seem to be an important consideration students. sity," according to Edith Kra­ the most promising for his line both for the local company and lik, personnel manager. of work. the larger corporation because The type of degree isn't Lawanda Brawley of Dix­ so much specialty work is important. ''We have one with son, Inc., said the firm p1a,.,·1 Free dental care offered involved. a degree in history and two more emphasis on traini d The Mesa Assisting I EDDA stl,idents are offering dental with deqrees in business, and and skill .rather than the · · Ausolutely ... and becom­ services either at n·o fee or at a partial fee. The services the other has ·her master's degree. However, "a person ing more and more impor­ offered include radiographs (x-rays), prophy (polishing degree in psychology.'' could start with a BA and work tant,'' he said, teeth), and restorations (fillings), which will be done this summer. Services began Jan. 26 and are held each Monday, · Wednesday and Friday afternoon and evening. During summer semester work will be done on Tuesday and ---Classifieds--~ Thursday from 8 to 5. Those interested may register with the secretary in the Want ad Personals timental value to me. School of Nursing and Allied Health on the second floor of Mary Rait, room 207. NEEDED - College students LOST - Would anyone who S.H. & L.D. M!,Jshrooms grow to judge women's gymnastics. found a small toy koala bear in in sunny places too. H. Movies discontinued Salaried. Meeting will be held front of Wubben Lecture Hall PLEASE call Caroline at 248- at Eastgate Jr. High at 6:30 The SBA Sunday night movie program has been 1426. I will gladly replace the DBC Member--HAPPY p.m. on Jan. 31. For more discontinued indefinitely due to funding cuts, according to bear or give some reward. He BIRTHDAY TO YOU, HAPPY vice president of student servfces for SBA, Ed Schlichen­ information call Ann Sanders answers to the name of BIRTHDAY TO YOU. - Your meyer. at 248-1635. "Mikey" and has great sen- gal pal in 323.

tomorrow • • .the 5th Annual Western ·Weekend Races, 6atnes, Costume contests for the best western .outfit. Chuckwagon BBO ·at noon. Torchlight · Sunday night. Music by the fabulous 'Night Shift' lead act for 'Cooder·BrownP' /crOl~lJB -·t--DEABOBN. " - ON GRAND MESA Page 6 CRITERION Friday February 9, 1979

======En t e rta inmen t ,======A rockhound with a pedigree oil geologist in Texas. ing, fishing, canoeing and The plane is a Davis DA-3, Some of the jobs F()utz held sailboating with his wife and and it takes a lot of faith to get while putting himself through five children. in and fly an airplane which school included hydro­ you built. Speaking of faith, engineer for the state of Utah, Foutz is faculty advisor for Foutz is a staunch Mormon an exterminator (which fur­ the Mesa Geology Club on and was a Bishop for the nished him with a close-up campus, which gives geology church in Texas. He is cur­ knowledge of termites) and a students a chance to go out rently branch president for fumigator for railroad cars and and get thei~ feet, if not wet, Collbran. packing plants. at least tired. A trip is being According to Foutz, . be­ The common chemical used planned for~the club to go to tween church activities and in fumigating at that 1time was the bottom of Havasupai Can- teaching an overload at cyanide. Foutz stoodl outside yon. • school, he doesn't have a lot of the cars while his bos:s worked Foutz is putting the finish­ free time, but some of what inside in case there was any ing touches on an airplane time he does have is probably trouble. which he is building with the spent kicking rocks, for fun if t ". Foutz once asked just what heJ_p of his family. not prpfit. ~ he was supposed to do if there I was trouble, since he could not Foutz su / veying satellite photo of Western Colorado. enter the car to help because Photo by Kit Cohan he did not have a gas mask. by GLORIA FRASER Foutz went on to get a BS in His boss replied, "I just want Entertainment Editor geology from BYU since, as he you to know about it (the puts it, "I couldn't stand all trouble)." Dell Foutz, associate pro- the deadline pressures in jour­ Foutz also worked as an . fessor of geology, is a rock­ nalism." usher at a local movio theater hou nd who has managed to It may be . assumed that if for which he received! $.40· an. mix a little printer's ink with rocks have waited millions of hour. He needed more money his rocks and still ,get his feet years, a few days or weeks and changed to a janitor's job off the ground. won't matter to them. He also at the college, where he was Foutz spent two years at obtained a masters degree in paid $.62 an hour. Weber State College in Utah geology from BYU and took Foutz moved here in 1972 and came out with an Associ­ his PhD at Washington State and at one time moonlighted ate of Science degree in jour­ University. by driving a ski lime>sine for nal ism during which time he Between getting his Mast­ $2 an hour. was editor of the school news­ ers and PhD, Foutz spent At home Foutz has a map paper, The Signpost. three years with the Air Force that shows the 20 homes that This experience, according as a pilot. He spent some of he and his wife have lived in to Foutz, enables him to that time in Korea, where he for more than 30 days and a ''come down on The Criterion was stationed near the 'corri­ blue dot for al I the spots he Foutz, with son Paul assembling aircraft. every once in a while,' ' since dor which separated North has stayed overnight (over he feels he knows some of and South Korea. 365). what The Criterion members After acquiring his PhD, he His hobbies and interests are· going through. went to work for Exxon as an are mainly outdoors-hunt- Puzzle time again Q H A S I P M W S M F S W S T U E X W T U H H C N L K H H II 'The Wiz' maybe it is A A E E S D V O O E I I E E O Q A Criterfon Review C D D I T N F L T A C R N R byM. DOYLE I don 't see how this could be Witch of the West , What's R L C V H U L T E O R O E T S anyone's fault but the direct- Happening's Mabel King is a The Wiz is a tuneful, color- or's, Sidney Lumet. His films joy. In the few minute~s she is I I U E E O E S S I S N I E D ful, expensive, and all-black are usually rich in character- allowed on film, she walks off T N T R Z R E K T W W D T R E version of MGM 's classic The ization and depth of subject, with her scenes and sings one ~ Wizard-of Oz. Although there yet he has allowed this pro- of the show's hottest numb­ E E E Y S G T E E A I S T I are some major problems in ject, like. his last one, Equus, ers, "Don't Nobody Bring Me c s ·y AG N n IN ITT A A[' the film, it nevertheless has to get away from him and (No Bad News)." some very good aspects. The become somewhat confused . The idea of putting Oz in the R F P L N I y · L S V E I T I J: story has been changed some- He always works best with heart of New York Cit:y was a I O I P O L L S B E F O S N ~ what to flt the stars. intimate human dramas and clever gimmick and is usually Dorothy no longer has ruby has a tendency to become lost effective. It succeeds when T R E N I T S T U R M N T M S slippers, but silver pumps. in spectacle. Nowhere is this Ross and Jackson "follow the T S S S N S M 1,r R E I E U E A Nor is Dorothy the sweet little more clearly seen than in the yellow brick road" in the ado~escent_ with stars in her big welcoming dance to Erner- popular n~ber "Ease On E E L O I E E R T I R E N N L eyes and lungs of iron. She is aid City. Although there are Down the Road," but fails RRAMPRrr INVVDFTC now a 24-year-old kindergar- bright lights, flashy costumes when they superimpose build­ ten teacher who is extremely and even the World Trade ings in front of corn fields. SU IE OW -IT IO O IRS 8 introverted and has never Center in this scene, the On the whole, The Wiz, LT RTE USE F .M TT AR Q been beyond 165th Street in proft,1sion of people makes the· although nothing spE~cial, is New York City. She still has dance confusing and the song decent entertainment-the EA OHAVHRLUREBOU Toto, though, and for all I unintelligeable. type the entire family can R E T I P S E S T R O P S L I know it may be the same Michael Jackson, as the enjoy. But don ,-t take my word mutt as in the original film. brain less Scarecrow, is a for it, see the film and decide IFINN'rNNOAYOLT,.P Diana R~ss, who P.lays Dor- ple~sant sur~rise. Known . for yourself. It may evE~n make N V D G O U C U T L I N E S. 1~ othy (and 1s the main reason 111a1nly for his adolescent you wish for a stray tornado. for the changes in th'is latest · crooning with his brothers, the G S E L U D E H C S S D X Y M adaptation of Frank~- Baum 's · Jackson Five, he is a very 1. Advertisements 16. Notes .children's classic) is passable skillful performer in his inter- 2. Briefs 17. Opinion in · her role. . pretation and his dancing. His 3. Classifieds 18. Photos She has one of the most voice is still a high tenor, but 4. "Crite Critters" 19. Play Reviews distinctive singing styles in the talent is maturing. 5. Cutlines 20. Polls pop music, and she is pretty On the other hand, Lena 6. Editorials 21. Satire ·enough, but the charismatic Horne is a major disappoint­ . 7. Entertainment 22. Schedules appeal she was able to use so ment. She still looks beauti­ · 8. Events 2·3_ Ski Conditions well in Lady Sings the Blues ful and c~n sing with the best 9. Features 24. Sp.orts and Mahogany is missing this of them, but when she finally 10. Headlines · 25. The Criterion time. She mutters, whines and came on screen in the film's ~ · 11 . Interviews 26. T. O'C. grovels her way through the last five minutes, she overact­ 12. Letters 27 . Trivia picture. In fact, the most ed her song and seemd to be 13. Movie Review 28. Where It's At forceful style of speaking she almost clawing the camera. 14. Music 29 . Wrestling Roundup uses in this film is a whisper. As Evilene, the Wicked 15. News Items 30 Writers Friday February 9, 1979 CRITERION Page 7 The addled archeologist ,a mini mystery

A Criterion Mystery Pipp pulled out a sheath of -all the great civilizations of believe me, see for yourself!" " ... will give him enough to by E.L. ST. VRAIN papers from his jacket. He the New World;" Pipp produced a series· of get by until he traps some Noted Criminologist "Yes, yes. But that doesn't color photographs of the in­ other poor sucker. Wally, and Author arid tell me what it is?" he have anything to do with side of the cave walls. They when will you ever learn?" grunted. . Columbus." depicted the arrival of a great "It's the archeological find spread them ·out over the top "That's not all!" said Pipp, ship, decorated with sun mo­ of the century!" puffed Wally of the table, completely dis- miffed at the remark. "Here, tifs. The warriors coming off Pipp, longtime friend of Dr. rupting Pembroke's news- rigrit along the Texas coast, an the ship wore the distinct garb Pembroke, as he bustled into paper (much to his annoy- aquaintance of mine discover­ of the Pharaoh's men. Indians the exclusive and very snotty ance). ed a huge unexplored cave. on horseback were scattered Middle-Aged Men's Club of ''This is destined to re- Inside were detailed paintings along the shore to greet the Rochester, New York. shape American history!'' and carv)ngs that proved, arriving Egyptians. Pembroke growled and squealed Pipp,. his gr·eat pig- conclusively, that ancient ''The Egyptians attempted looked from behind his news­ like eyes bulging. "Christo- Egyptians · visited the New set up a colony in Texas,'' paper. "What's all the com­ pher Columbus made the first World." explained Pipp; filing through motion, Wally? Is someone exploration of America that we "Oh, really?" smirked the photos. ':They tried to trying to sell you the Holy have confirmed. Many people - Pembroke. "And what was enslave the lndjans, but they Grail again?'' think that the Vikings were the name of your 'aquaint­ were overpowered and ki I led. Pipp frowned petulantly. here before he was. Well, here ance'?" Their boat and bodies were WHY DIDN'T PEMBROKE "Oh, no, Pemby, nothing like is proof that Amerfoa was dis- "Rocky Bridges. I know burned. This wall mural is all BELi EVE THE STORY? that again. This is much covered almost a thousand he's had some troubles be- that is left of.their visit." better, much more important. years before Columbus!" fore ... " "I suppose Bridges needs The horse was not introduc­ It will insure that my name is He pointed to a section of "Yes, like stealing an or- money to carry out his dig­ ed to America until the Span­ ranked among the great ar­ Texas. "In this area, recent angutang from the zoo, skin­ gings," said Pembroke, "and ish arrived, hundred of years cheologists of all time!" diggings have uncovered the ning it, and attempting to pass that's why he came to you.: ' after the supposed Egyptian site of an early civilization; the it off as his original ancef~tor.'' ''Yes. He's short of funds "visit." The cave paintings Pembroke sat up in his civilization that spawned the "But he's honest now, Pem­ right now, and a few thousand could not have shown "Indi­ chair. "Will you quit raving Mayas, the Incas, the Aztecs by, really! Look! If you don't dollars ... '' ans on horseback.'' De Vinny does it for fun art, that is Doug DeVinny, assistant est in the landscape,'' DeVin­ part of a series. Ti-ties for the ' o professor of art at Mesa ny said. paintings designate each College, is part of a three piece's place in the series. artist show of drawings and DeVinny uses a grid overlay The colors for "Erika's Grid paintings at the Western Colo­ to help him organize his I Red'' were suggested by rado Center for the Arts .. paintings. He started to leave DeVinny's 6 year old daught~ DeVinny has a total of 11 the edges of the photographs er, "A painter in her own pieces being shown, incliuding and grid markings in for their right." five watercolors. "Every'thing visual effect. DeVinny grew up with one but the watercolors have been "Interweave" and "Secret of the other artists in the done since school started last Time,'' DeVinny's most re­ show, Charles Hardy. "It's fall," De\/inny said. cent paintings, "were both really coiRcidental that we're Most of DeVinny's work is very fun to do. There is a lot of in the show together,'' DeVin­ collage, with the edges of the pain in it (painting), but it's an ny said. He also knows the photographs evident in the enjoyable pain. There is frust­ other artist, Catherine Peck­ paintings. ration, too, but it's an enjoy­ ham. able frustration." The two DeVinny's art will be on "I got involved in this, idea paintings were spinoffs of display until Feb. 23 in the through my interest in photo­ earlier efforts. main gallery at the Western graphy and through my inter- The other six paintings were Colorado Center for the Arts.

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Money-isn't al I by TOM O'CONNOR Criterion Columnist The main motivational force moving America is the making LO'C of money and profit. Americans are · encouraged to take as Last week the college's no one was really shocked, students but of finding ways to much as they can . After all, that's one of the rights all reaction to the continuing saga just angry. keep the ones they've got. American citizens have as members of the free enterprise system. · of fat Ii ng FTE began to be Immediately the discussion Endnotes: Earlier in the more clear. It is obvious now began. Who would go first? year we reported on the But we've got to change that main motivational ·force from that this problem will be Tenure or rank? Would evalu­ practice of giving away com­ money to the preservation of and concern for human life. ignored no longer; it is seri­ ations matter? And What a­ plimentary tickets, which , in This country's government was founded as a democratic ous. bout the in\ention to remove effect, students pay for republic. Some of the men who formed this nation felt that, in Greg Walcher, the student an entire pfogram? through student fees. The order for a democratic republic to work, the population had to body president and chairman Sooner or,.later it is hoped freebie I ist was nearly two be comprised of large, moderate majorities. of the task force he and college that the students w111 be hundred, but 'it is understood · president John Tomlinson involved in · the decision pro­ now that J hos~ who run the To keep these majorities moderate enough to tolerate each created , has issued a prelimin­ cess . As one junior faculty program have decided that other, ~n incentive had to be provided . Having this common ary report on the task force's member said, " Even with all next year the number will be incentive , the different groups could coexist in a relationship findings. Last week we layed the hassles, the faculty thinks reduced. As one coach put it, which results in a smoothly-run, productive nation. · ou t some of the startling and the students will stand with " They realize that you can 't The incentive, of course, is money, individual gain-better . bold conclusions. Siince that them." Obvio'usly, Tomlinson buy friends, and that athletics known as capitalism, our system of free enterprise. This time the issue des;erves a is left in another conflict, really don't support it, and not system has produced such wonderful persons as John slightly different look. The another time to play the very many people use the free Rockefeller, who believed Macheavelli when he said the end question is: What now? heavy. ones anyway." Then why give justifies the means. Rockefeller piled up wealth at the price In answ.ering that question, So Tomlinson must act now them? of human suffering and was admired by the rest of society at John Tomlinson met with fac­ under state orders and at the Also earlier we reported on the same time-not for what he had done but for what he ulty to explain what 1the drop same time try to answer the the practice of grading essay owned. in FTE means to the college. paradoxical recommendations tests by student assistants. It No similar action appears of his task force that cal led for appears that a crackdown may Had most of his contemporaries been aware of his planned to inform students ·of new programs. Tomlinson ap­ be coming on that also. Feder­ " means" of amassing fortune in blood money, they would a what they should expect . It peared confident this week al financial aid officials this have shrugged, saying that ' 'free enterprise Is like life­ should be noted that the that both could be accom­ week announced that there you know, survival of the fittest," and "some toes have to be problem is no longer merely plished. It isn't good enough was going to be a crackdown stepped on if you want to get to the top.'' .one for the campus to deal to blame Tomlinson. This on students receiving financial By all means, let's not let a human life or livelihood. with. Now even the governor week, no one should be blam­ aid through work-study. interfere with the making of profit. Profit means gain, and is involved. The same people ed. Tougher job descriptions and gain is positive, and if our methods stink, well, then we can that told us over a semester But the administration must all work must be support turn our heads. It's not so hard to forget the people who ago not to panic are now more now follow a path that de­ oriented. Further­ sweat and hurt and die for the cause of making profit, when than mildly concerned. serves strong student reac­ more, at least one dean has you're flying to the Bahamas in your private jet, snorting the In the nearly twenty weeks tion. Within the next month, it called for rewrites of job finest cocaine. - since it first became apparent is possible that an entire descriptions to strike any lan­ that enrollment was down degree program could dis­ guage that may appear to But what this nation also has produced is a steadily drastically, nearly every col­ expanding economic pie. The sky has always been the limit appear; it is possible that sanction a student doing a lege administrator has said many faculty members will not regarding how far this -country can progress, how many teacher's work little, and those who have be asked to return; it is likely goods we can produce, and how much profit we can make. Finally, the faculty senate. talked have chosein their that tenured staff members of A story that meant a great The time is at hand when the expansion of the pie must words carefully. The implica­ stop. We're running out of the resources that pump life into the Student Affairs section of deal to those students who tion sadly is that when there is the administration may not be our systems, institutions, companies and all the other were concerned with their no response, no· om~ really rehired. (For example, coun­ exploiters of our earth. rights 1s finally dead. Last knows why th is happened. seling, financial aid, etc.) week, SBA officials received \n this time, we don't consider con~ervation-why, t •• er&!s That has led to spec:ulation, It is not that students should copies of memos from. Presi­ no ..,rof,'t in that! But what good will Leer jets be when people finger-pointing, and a. myriad be opposed to such admini­ dent Tomlinson that stated are starving? of responses that proivide no strative action. On the con­ clearly that all administration Will money buy back the water we've polluted, the land answers. trary, it now becomes an issue meetings were open, answer­ we've destroyed, or the air no longer fit to breathe? When So when Tomlins,on an­ that needs student support. ing the final complaint of the will we see that money rsn't all that matters? nounced to the faculty that the These decisions will not be faculty senate. Once and for state and the governor's office easy or popular. The co11ege is all, nearly everyone has told But so much we do as a nation stems from greed. Our had called for a staff re,duction now in the position of no the faculty senate that enough companies support ldi Amin to get coffee (we have trouble in more than twelve positions, longer trying to get more is enough. Thank God. not supporting him for fear of what it will do to that highly competitive market). We allow a corporate conglomerate like · Exxon to become a leading world power-no longer just making profit, but super-profit. We'd rather make and store plutonium triggers for weapons of destruction than protect lives. We demand, as a nation, far more than our share of food,· goods and services. We're capitalistic hogs who believe (along wJth Andrew Jackson) that God has chosen us as the special tribe of mankind, entitled to everything we can get and more. But we're missing the point. What is really of value is life-and if we continue along the same track, that's what's going to be denied. As individuals, there's something we can do. Voluntary simplistic living means taking only as much as you need, giving back as much as you can. !f we forego a few of the frills in life which are contributing to the deterioration of this planet, perhaps we can save ourselves. If we take care of our earth, it will give us food. If we stop demanding burgers and blow dryers, we can concentrate on more important things-like the survival of farmland, of animals, and of human beings. If we naively sit back, amid the crises facing our world, and hope for a miracle from technology-the invention of a new source of energy, a substitute for food, or a con trolled environment -where we don't have to breathe our air-we might be disappointed. Something sure, though, is that if we start combining our efforts to share the world's resources ,. to take no more than our share, to protect our land and its life, and to concentrate on. living rather than making money,- we've got a better chance than we do now. By raping this earth until it has nothing more to offer, we seal our own doom. Tammy Freeburg Friday February 9, 1979 C.RITEP.!0N PaQl3 9 by ARN MCCONNELL Headlines of Toinorrow Criterion Columnist The world is mourning the stands out as an example of government on a contractual kind of poetry, a poetry for the big-time, as he was so death of a great poet today. DeCastlo's earlier, more focal­ basis,"), i.t is known that he today. It was a religious fond of saying." Maxie DeCastlo, author of ly oriented poetry. was in Cuba for almost a year. experience,'' Smotecote said. Ambruster warned DeCast- such volumes as Tears from a Cheese it the cops During this period he publish­ Meanwhile, OeCastlo had lo that he was ''gettin' into hot .44 and Syndicate Love was The heat is on ed his first book, I Remember found himself plJlled out of water with the poetry crap­ found beneath a decrepit Ho­ Boys if we get caught Big Frankie. The book went Cuba by Ambruster. "The pola," but there was no boken pier this morning, dead unnoticed un_til Alexander publication of his first book stopping DeCastlo now. The at the age of 42~ -· They'll put us up the river Smotecote, a poetry critic, did not exactly please me," cries of "More! More!" from But who was Maxie De­ Oh don't let· 'em catch us found a copy in a flea market. Ambruster told us. "It wasn't his reading audience drove Castlo? What was it that made De Castle still had publish­ that I didn't like the rhymes him on. He produced Sicilian him the great- artist that he ed nothing when he entered -they were nice, the wife Serenade fast on the footsteps became? This reporter went to the employment of Giuseppe really oohed and aaahed-but, of Tears from a .44. This third DeCastlo's mother, Mrs. '' Armbreaker'' Ambruster, a you see, his was a high- book insured DeCastlo of his Louise Gretchenfalk, for an Chicago businessman with a security job. Youse don't go place in poetic history. answer. lot of influence on the South publishing books · o' poetry It was during the writing of '' He was entirely a self­ Side. '' At that time,'' said when you're in that line o' DeCastlo's last book, Syndi­ made man," Mrs. Gretchen­ Ambruster in an exclusive business." Ambruster didn't cate Love, that Maxie DeCast­ falk said. "Maxie never went interview, '' I was what you want to let DeCastlo go, lo finally quit working for to school too much, so ·I think might call specializin' in small though, so he gave him the Ambruster. "I warned him he they just sort of let him business insurance. We offer­ post of supervisor for an · was makin' a mistake.," said disappear from their list of ed-strictly on a business escort service of Ambruster's Ambruster, "but Maxie didn't students. But he still learned level, mind you, put that 'in in New York. "Maxie always listen to nobody but the critics to read and . write . . He taught your paper-protection for the got along well with the young- by that time. himself, I never had to help little guys who work down on ·er generation," Ambruster The only question left is him' once. He used to go out the_South Side. Maxie came to said. how DeCastlo died. When an with some of the other boys in me one day and told me dat he Although DeCastlo's sue':. · autopsy was performed at the the neighborhood and practice had always had this cravin' to cess as supervisor of the request of DeCastlo's widow writing different words that he work in insurance. He was a escort service was undeniable, Georgina, cause of ·death wa~ had learned on the wal Is of big kid, had arms like beef he was soon pulled off of that determined to be gun wounds local buildings. Maxie never flanks, but it was his en­ job also. As Ambruster puts it, to the head upper torso and a had a big vocabulary, but he toosiasm that sold me. I said, Smotecote was · awestruck "he went 'n published another small part' of his left foot. had a strong one." _'Kid, you're hired.' I never by his find. "It was the most stupido book." Although the police have not It was about this time that would o' t'ought dat someday moving book I had ever read," Tears from a .44, his second made an official statement Maxie DeCastlo wrote his first he'd be fc;1mous :'' he said. ''The brutal clarity of yolume, was the book that did yet, as A.mbruster says, "It poem, one that later wound up Although Ambruster refus­ the imagery-the striking ef­ 1t for DeCastlo. 11 Poetry had a was his poetic soul, you know? in· his third volume of poetry, es to ·reveal what DeCastlo's fectiveness of his- sullen style new cult figure on its hands,,,~ He must've committted sui­ Sicilian Serenade. Entitled, j ob w.as ( " i t 's con fide n ti a I -everything about his work said Sir Tenman Phigeles. cide. It's too bad. I liked "Cheese it, the Cops," it 'cause we was workin' wit the came together to create a new "DeCastlo had made it into Maxie." ======Letters to the Editor======Let's communicate strators openly leveled with Crite editorial faulted conclusions had you had more You advance another charge those most closely connected correct information. >f discrimination in favor of Editor: Editor: with the tutoring program and You continue to exhibit the First,' I think it is unfair to :he military in your Feb. 2 I wish to disagree with the involved them initially. ability to provoke discussion charge the college with dis­ ~ditorial-that ROTC person- statement made by Tom I cannot say with certainty on significant campus issues: I crimination against the tutor­ 1el will be accorded special O'Connor in his column of the that such communication pro­ am referring, of course, to ial program in favor of ROTC. . Jrivileges not accorded other Feb. 2 Criterion that the blems directly affect our en­ your editorial of Feb. 2, in It simply is not true that the =acuity. Again, this is simply faculty response to the Task roll men ts. I am confident, which you take the decision college would not come forth 1ot true. Force on Student Retention however, that if all of us at all makers to task for favoring with the resources to finance ROTC officers will not auto­ was more one of hosti! it,y than levels in the Mesa College ROTC over tutorial services. the tutorial program. Until nat ically become Associate one to solve the FTE problem. organization -were to consist­ May I comment? . this year the tutorial program :::>rofessors, as yo1.1 state. The statement that I sent to ently strive for an adult-to­ The core of your argument was fully funded by the feder ~OTC personnel will have to this committee regarding the adult kind of relationship to­ involves discrimination: that was fully funded by the feder­ neet the same qualifications communication problem on ward one another, including the college can find funds for al government. A policy >f education and experience as this campus reflects a very those individuals under our ROTC but not for the tutorial change last year required the >ther faculty in rank assign­ real personal concern. It leadership, the college and' program (and thus "favors college to come with 20 per­ nent. There is not and will not seems to me the news stories most particularly the students teaching the tactics of violence cent of the costs, or about )e a special ranking system of the same Criterion issue could only benefit. and theories of militarism ... $3,000. Th is could be met by or military personnel. verify this. Only when we are able to above providing the much­ certain in-kind contributions Nor will the military have In ref ere nee to one item: As have an open exchange of · needed service of tutors."). of personnel, such as instruct­ ,pecial parking privileges, as a member of the Supplemental ideas in a supportive atmos­ The college also discriminates or time and secretarial assist­ IOU state. The ROTC will Services Advisory Committee, phere of mutual respect for in according privileges to ance, or with cash. 1ave, I understand, one gov- I believe many of the current each other, regardless of sta­ ROTCpersonne.1 not accorded You know what the cash 3rnment-owned vehicle to be anxieties regarding the future tus or viewpoint, will we be other faculty, you state. situation is on campus. A Jsed for official purposes. of the vocational tutoring pro­ able to realize the maximum Unfortunately, your argu­ decision was made that the fhis vehicle will have to be gram and its location could ·pote,:ttial of this institution. _ments flounder because of :ollege could come up with cept in a secure place. The have been alleviated several Dr. Eldon Johnson misinformation. I am sure you a.bout half the required a­ :allege has a compound for weeks .ago had our adn:tini- ·school of Business would have drawn different mount and did. The program }overnment-owned vehicles. I :ontinued on that somewhat lssume the military car will be I", i, more modest basis. In addi­ .cept there. As for personal tion to the in-kind match ,ehicles, military personnel L; ~ l l involving personnel services, ft.till have to buy parking the coll.ege also provides tele­ >ermits like all other faculty. phone, heat, lights, space, Accordingly, I think it unfair furniture, supplies, etc., add­ o state that the college is ing considerably to the col­ >lacing "more importance on lege's actual support of sup­ nilitary science that helping plementary services. May I ;tudents ·read ... " as you state ;:>oint out that these latter n your editorial. On the con­ items will constitute the total rary, the college is attempt­ ~allege contribution to the ng to provide modest support ROTC prograrn. >f both services .. You may Of course, we probably jisagree with providing any :ould have done more. Per- nilitary instructional services 1aps the resources being iden­ 1t the college. I can respect tified ror the ROTC program he taking of such a position. :ould and should be shifted to "rgue philosophically against :he tutorial program. Some nilitary instruction and I will Nould prefer that, some would ·jefend you, even if I disagree 1ot. The ,question is philo- Yith you. But if you argue with 3ophical. In any case, to divert rnsubstantiated charges, I :ill the identified funds to one Yill absent myself from your )r the other would be dis­ ludience and join your critics. :ri minatory. In providing nod est support for both, the Don MacKendrick )ollege position must be view­ Dean, School of Social ~d as a fair one. and Behavioral Sciences Page 10 CRITERION Friday February 9, 1979 da Vinci Exhibit comes ·to ·Grand Junctio/1 The I BM traveling exhibi­ helicopter, which was inspired tion of models of da Vinci's by a Chinese childrens' toy. experiments· is now showing at Two giant wings, worked by the Western Colorado Insti­ pulleys and stirrups, give tute of the Arts. example of da Vinci's "Flying Don Meyers, associate pro­ Machine,'' and a pyramid fessor of art and the depart­ shaped parachute are also ment head, did much of the included in the exhibit. preliminary work necessary to The exhibit contains ex­ bring the exhibit to · Grand amples of da Vinci's military Junction. The, exhibit is on weaponry experiments. He display unJil F;~b. 23. developed the first ancestor to the modern tank to take the Leonardo da Vinci was one place of elephants. He also of the first to experiment with invented a three-tiered cannon the use of roUerbearings to with 11 cannons on each tier. ·reduce friction between the There are examples of a There is a bi-level bridge axel and the wheel.. He also hydraulic screw, used to in­ with the upper leve designed experimented with cogged crease the efficiency of the for pedestrians and the lower wheels and rotation. Exam­ older under I overshot-type Oa Vinci appeals to all ages. for vehicles. A large·r model Photo 'by Kit Cohan ples of these and other experi­ waterwheels. Leonardo also t,ridge rotates by use of pul­ ments are part of the exhibit. developed an ariel screw, or leys and turnstiles. Changed critic-to-cop- tells why at Mesa Sociologists and police of­ ·stantly challenging the me­ authoritarian and were attract- on the 4 p.m. til midnight months. In La Chance's words ficers have a record of being thod of the police in American ed to the police profession for shift, during the three hot he was ''transferred from a - on opposite sides of. the fence. society who have never dared the sole purpose of exercising summer months. liberal to a conservative.'' Dr. George . Kirkham is one to leave their sterile, clean, authority and control over He tried out his theories of Kirkham took comprehensive sociologist who has jumped ivory tower offices.'' others. trying to· talk to violators notes every day as a cop and that fence. Kirkham was ·just such a After graduation, he took a "instead of knocking .head or put them together in his book, Kirkham will be speaking at sociologist I criminologist until position as Criminology Pro- kicking butts,'' as La Chance Signal Zero. · 3 p.m. today at Walter Walker he was challenged by a police fessor at Florida State Uni- puts it. But he found that his La Chance, who considers• Theater on what that jump officer in one of his classes to versity.. Criminology is the . theories were not effective in himself somewhat of a crim­ entailed. · His presentation is find out what it was really like study of crime, criminals and inologist, has ordered Signal sponsored by Lectures and out on the street. society's reaction to both. Zero for the bookstore. Forums: Educated at Berkley, Kirk­ While at Florida, he taught La Chance has worked and According to Paul La ham professed the I iberal police and ordinary classes his studied under Kirkham and Chance, ''There are a number ideas that police -should not personal philosophy on crim.e has appeared on 60 Minutes of sociologists ·who are con- carry guns, were extreme.ly and criminals. Kirkham was with him. According to La cha I lenged by a pol ice officer Chance, Kirkham will be of a large eastern metropol­ speaking on his transforma­ itan area to leave his ivory tion. tower and get down to the beat -Kirkham has appeared on MTclfilIL cop level and see what it is several TV talk shows, includ­ really like. ing Good Morning America Pfi0DcleT~ The idea intrigued him and and .The Today Show and has he requested permission to go produced more than 100 films f0R out on the street as a beat cop.· on the human relations aspect He attended police academy dealing with real situations. of police work for use with }1lIJR & OODY along with his wife, and upon He found himself reaching for police training. completion-he became a street his gun to protect his life or his Kirkham is expected to 1 cop. He r~quested and was partner's. entertain a question-and­ PERFUME 0ILS assigned a beat in the worst Kirkham was a changed answer session after his pre­ . & SHAMPOOS ghetto area of th is la'rge city man at the end of the three sentation today . FRAGRANT LOTIONS Puff erbelly Station · First & Pitkin Debate team invited to California Tw.o Mesa College debaters special invitation to the Feb. the typical policy topic used by have been invited to partici­ 16-17 event. the National Debate Associa­ pate in one of the nation's There's a problem: Such a tion: The Trojan Champion­ most prestigious debate tour­ trip had not been included in ships topic is "Resolved: That naments, the Trojan Champ­ the Mesa forensic squad's a foreign policy significantly ionships at the University of annual budget. The two senior directed toward the further­ Open 9:30 to ·5:30 Southern California sponsored debaters have to seek other · ance of human rights is desir­ Monday - Saturday by the Cross-Examination De­ funds for financing the trip. able." bate Association. They've had a couple of offers If Walcher and . O'Connor bll'21l Greg Walcher of Grand of assistance and have feelers raise any funds in excess of Junction and Tom out for others, but they are the $600 needed for the trip, EN61NEERIN6 O'Connor of Central City, by still open to suggestions. they will give the excess to the supplg campang. virtue of having been ranked Mesa forensic squad to help among or near the nation's top If they make it to Los send contestants in individual :'> ten debate teams during the Angeles, they will be using events to the national tour­ . DRAFTING SUPPLIES•BL UEPRINT!NG academic year, received a CEDA's value topic instead of nament in April. ARCHITECTURAL •t.NG1NEER1rk U.S.G.S. MAPSeSURVEYtNG Highest Quality Accessories

Be Bop Deluxe Boomtown Rats Jefferson Starship I Students The Best of And Tonic For The Gold ' All Year Discount of 10% The Rest Of Troops (Applicable to Sale Items) $7 ..94 $4.73 $5.94 Friday February 9, 1979 CRITERION Page 11 TV Trauma terrible · times a 'comin' A Criterion Review Sad to say, friend, but that's But let's face it, originality Makin' It is just a weekly described as a tin can Buck by M. DOYLE just about the definitive state­ has never been TV's long suit. installment plan for Saturday Rogers. Let's give this one a ment for Boob Tube 1978-79. A survey of the· new shows Now don't get me wrong. I Night Fever. The names have chance, since I have faith -in enjoy Robin Williams and been changed to protect the Griffith's artistic taste, if not In the three short months reveals a plethora of~tried and his crackers. believe he is a truiy inventive since September when the big true. themes. corned ian. But isn't it sad to· guilty. Little Women promises three networks launched their to pick up where the book and The White Shadow has defi­ think that the biggest hit of fall line-up of shows (or as it is In fact, there are three new -three previous films ended. nite possibilites. This series this television season, both affectionately referred to on shows that deal with college about a whJte basketball coach critically and in popularity, is the West' Coast -- Burbank life. The most obvious of these There are several veteran in a predominantly black high a sit-com about Mork from Roulette), ·the hopes of many is Delta House, ABC's at­ TV stars that have been school seems to have real Ork? starry-eyed producers were tempt to re~apture a movie recently out of shows and are characters and believable stor­ riding higher than Louise Las­ which. tried to recapture a trying again. Maclean Ste­ ies. At least, so far. It also ser' s snuff-box·. venson is out for the third try offers a very competent actor, since MASH, in something Ken Howard, in the lead. Now, of the more than 20 life-style from 20 years ago. new shows from September, This show will probably be a hit, although it has shown called Hello, Larry. Although I As long as I can have Lou only eight remain. It is known Grant, Mork and Mindy and none of the sparkle and come­ have seen an episode of this that at least three of these series,I can't .really explain · MASH, in my life, I can won't be around in the fall. dic inventiveness of the orig­ inal. the premise si nee it has the survive the rest of television's tell-tale signs of things thrown tedium. These are interesting -Of .course, th is void in hurriedly together: too many and talenFladen series which, prime time must be filled. The While we're mentioning TV loose ends. in their own way, strive for networks are churning out shows from outside sources, quality and respect in the new shows right and left to we might as well include Andy Griffith is now in 'barren wasteland' of com­ bridge the span. Makin' It and Little Women. Salvage-1, which can best be mercial television.

Prophesees

Musical notes by SUSAN.CONRAD Criterion SJaff Writer

Dance company s·elected At the first of the year, the local newspaper, The Daily Auditions for the Dance Concert to be presented March Sentinel, ran a series of "pre­ 16-17 were held Jan. 17th. ' dictions" by the noted psychic­ Food Music Spirits Approximately 25 students who auditioned were cast in the Jeane Dixon. 215 S. Main repertory. Thus, my psychic sidekick F-alisade Choreographing the dances are Rachel Nelson, choreo­ has gleamed a few tidbits grapher, Lori Noble, Judy Marriott, Peggy Gunn, Mark (sorry, Todd, for using your Green, Jaymie Popish, Jo Anne Potratz and Ann Sanders and word) from the files of the include themes verying from comedy to war and pure dance future: and dramatic dance. · 1. The topic of religious discrimination will hit the HOW HIGH IS YOUR headlines. At the election of Drama to present Greek play the next Pope, Jews and Moslems will cry out that their The most popular modern translation of Euripides' Medea, religions are overlooked in the by Robinson Jeffers, is the next production offered by the search for the new papal Mesa College Drama Department. The Greek tragedy will be leader. presented at 8 p.m. Feb. 22, 23 and 24 in the Walter Walker Little Theater. 2. Car manufacturers in Medea brings to life the Greek legend of Jason and his first ·England will promote a new wife, Medea. Jason had enlisted her support to steal the automobiles made exclusively ( Economics Quotient> Golden Fleece from her father, King of the Colchis. for members and affiliates of the royal family. The car will Bringing the characters alive will Qe Tom Simmering as be advertised as a ''Tudor CAN YOU ANSWER Jason, Willadee Hitchcock as Medea, Todd Rutt as Creon, sedan convertable.'' Melinda Scott as the Nurse, Paul Bernier as the Tutor and BASIC ECONOMIC QUESTIONS Aegeus, and several other performers. LIKE .THESE? All seats must be reserved. Tickets go on sale Feb. 19 at the box office in the Walter Walker lobby. They are $2.50 for True False general admission and 50 cents for Mesa College student~. Reservations may be made by calling 248-1604. O O (1.) Producers of goods outnum5er producers of services in our economy. O D (2.) The value of all U.S. goods and PBL Donut Sale for charity services produced in one year is called Gross Phi Beta Lamdba, the business organization at Mesa National Product (GNP). College, will sell donuts Feb. 12 through 16 in Houston Hall from 7:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. O O (3.) Inflation reduces the standard The home made donuts will cost 15 cents. Coffee, tea and of living of people on relatively fixed incomes. hot chocolate will also be available for 15 cents. If you found these questions tough, your Proceeds from the donut sale will be. donated tot the Special Economics Quotient, your E.Q., could prob­ Olympics in Grand Junction. I ably stand-some improvement. A special booklet on our American :~------W.----EBER ___ l Economic System can hefp you do just that. It's fact-filled, easy reading and free. l BER Sandwich shop I For your copy,just mail the coupon. I ANSWERS: l.'( 1·z .:n , .· i I The American Economic·Syslem··. One large sandwich for $1 . 89 I 14KT. GOLD OVERLAY I We should oll leorn more about it. New i delicately designed 1 I · pendant ·necklaces are . r - .. - . ------made in rich-, lasting "Economics~ Pueblo, Colorado 81009 · The Second One For -I 14Kt. yellow gold overlay. I I want to improve my E.Q . Please send me a free . Only I [!}~ -fl'(m()m copy of the booklet about our economic system . Next to the 7-11 Store Open JO to 8 I · Name_·_- ______,__-,- ______245-1185 Monday-Saturday I -J~ - Address, ______96 Cents I 2 to 8 Sunday I · 444 Main Street Grand Junction, Colorado .8150 I City_--'--____State ._____ Zip ___ · Good Thru February 16 With Coupon ~ L------... ------Page 12 CRITERION Friday February 9, 1979

by CRAZY BOB extra keyboardist (Mike McDonald), Jeff Porcaro replacing KMSA Staff Jim Hodder on drums, and the most drastic of changes-the loss of Jeff Baxter to the Doobie Brothers because of his love In 1972, amidst the contemporary rock wasteland sprouted KMSA'S MOST-PLAYED NEW L.P.s of live performances the private destinys of Donald Fagan, Walter Becker, Jeff The Royal Scam released in '76 and Aja in '77 marked a Baxter, Denny Dias and Jim Hodder. In other words, Steely new age in Steely Da·n history. They were done by the heart Dan. of Steely Dan-Fagan, Becker and their producer, Gary , It all started while Donald Fagen was attending Bard Katz. College in New York, where he chanced to meet Walter ARTIST ALBUM Their latest effort is a greatest hits album with only one Becker. After college, Fagan and Becker became members of previously unreleased tune, entitled "Here at the Western Jay and the Americans for several years. During tha< time World." they met an independant New York producer named Gary 1. Grateful Dead Shakedown · Street Let us not attribute all the credit for Steely Dan's success Katz. Shortly thereafter they hitched up to a seven album to Fagan and Becker, for without the studio wizardry of their 2. Rick Roberts Best of contract with ABC Records. engineer, Roger (The Immortal) Nichols and ·the hustle ~f * Steely Dan's pastures in the American music scene were 3. Dire Straits Gary Katz, both of whom stuck with the band from Can't Buy. assured with the release of their first album, Can't Buy a 4. Blues Bros. Briefcase a Thrill to Aja, they co1,1ldn 't have developed to the point of Thrill in 1972. Then in '73 came Countdown to Ecstasy. Both full of Blues excellence they have achieved. That point lets them rise of these were heavily influenced· by Fagan's days at Bard 5. Eddie Money Life for above the relm of "pop music." College which can be best exemplified by "Reelin in the the Taking Fagan has extremely strong views on today's rock scene. Years" from Can't Buy a Thrill, displaying the pseudo-poetic He considers it to be based totally on commercialism. He preppie/hippie lifestyle there and "My Old School'; from . 6. Nazareth No Mean City feels it's always been that way, but never more so than now. · Countdown to Ecstasy, telling of the annual "Bardbust." 7. David Brombert ·My Own It's not hard to agree. 197 4 was the year that ended Steely Dan's I ive House Steely Dan-a group who some call cynics and others call performances. When they were performing, Fagan was the 8. John Hartford Headin' realists. In order to feel and understand their music, listen to focal point of the concert, with his grand piano placed Down in the Mystery Below it. Just set your FM dial to 91.3 and enjoy KMSA. squarely in the center of the stage. He is said to attack his piano like "an acid age Jerry Lee Lewis." Frequently he'd 9. Eric Clapton Backless~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- 1O. Joe Turner Every Day leave his piano stool and conduct the group with his hands. I Have the Blues by CAROL:AN N ROSS Wt:lile they were on tour, they tried to avoid large Criterion Staff Writer gymnasiums and auditoriums. Instead, placed accomodating a limited number of people were preferred, just because they Remember the shock when you were asked to pay $7 .98 for like it that way. As a whole, they were more into jazz than a record? . rock 'n roll, and their stage sound was a mesh of Be prepared for another shock: the $8.98 LP. And another: jazz-flavored pop. One of the attributing factors for going off the quality of the albums will be going downhill. You'll get the road was an electronic jinx in the big cities with more snap, crackle and pop per dollar than ever before. equipment malfunctioning or disappearing. Columbia Records recently announced it would lead the Also in '74, the album Pretzle Logic was released. An way to a higher-priced product and then announced the album with a sound slightly different from the first two, closing of more record plants. This means that more records it was neither better nor worse, but equally expressive in the will be coming out of fewer plants. lyrical aspects. Quality control will suffer. Katy Lied was released in '75. This album was done with a It is time for the record buyer to exercise good judgement few · personal changes, specifically with the addition o_f an and some stubbornness. As a buyer, it makes no sense to buy records from places that sell for the full price. Go to the · discount store that specializes in records and save anywhere from $1 to $3. As a consumer, it isn't right that you should accept inferior UNDER THE ROCK PRODUCTIONS 11~11ESENTS goods. If the record you buy is full of noise, if you can actually see the scratches and the garbage in the vinyl as you slip the record out of its sleeve, take it back. From records in general to one speci·fically, The Bee Gees FLASH CADILLAC released their new album this week amidst much fanfare. The LP, Spirits Having Flown, is heralded as the definitive Bee Gee LP. It could be more appropriately titled ''Sing Along with Barry Gibb.'' The LP is a disappointment. The best cut is the title song, which is the only one where the boys don't sound like a group of desexed mice. - Most of the music is enjoyable, if you don't care too much about the high-pitched vofces rambling about the score. This is not the album a new Bee Gee admirer should buy. This one is for dedicated fans who can appreciate the craftsmanship and ignore the bad points. Nicolette Larson's new LP, Nicolette, is her debut effort and hopefully not her last. There is no consistent LP image, so if you expect all of the songs to be like ~er hit "Lotta _-0 Love," you'll be disappointed. This is a grab bag of hre favorite songs performed impeccably, in as many different styles·.

Bee Gees, Spirits Having Flown; RSO RSl-3041 Nicolette Larson, Nicolette; Warner Brothers BKS 3243

Two Rivers Plaza "Flash Cadillac are the best rock and roll act I've ei,er seen... including The Holling Stones." - Rolling Stone

Tlekets ...5tr advanee - 85.50 door. available at: Budget Tapes and Bee~rds Smokestack Records, and Mazzuea's In Grand Junction Continental Vegetanan Cuisine Max's In Glenwood Springs In a Tum-Of-The Century Setting Main Street Musle In £arbondale Laslo's, L'una Studio In Montrose 235 Ma ," Stree! ;~ P.:i:,sarJP. Ope1 Tuesday :hrougr Satur day 1 ~e r Reservat ions Ph.one 11 a rn t·· 2 0 "'1 0' lunch Ai.o performbag u,Hf be 464-7725 5 o rr ' 9 c T :::;· ct,nner .Mfke Woody and The Too Hfgh Bata,I and Baeln,,ash Bofl• C>o sed S1./1day ana Monday Friday February 9, 1979 CRITERION Page 13 Mavericks·· drop to tie with loss So close, yet so far away. Schakel said the team did This is perhaps the best play well and got fair referee­ description of the Mesa­ ing. " You can 't blame the loss Westminster game last Fri­ on officiating," he said. day, Feb. 3. They lost 90 to 82 to the Parsons, dropping the In the last ten minutes of Mavericks to a tie for first the game; Five mavericks place in the RMAC. fouled, giving the team a total For the first time the offici­ of 35 fouls for the game, a ating became a factor -in the record for this season. game on both teams. Coach High scorers for the night Schakel sees the college bas­ were Chris Randall 24, Wade ketbal I game as a physical Kirchmeyer 18, John "Rain­ game. . bow" Lynch 16, Greg Rathai! According to Schakel, you and gray · Sullivan 9. Leading can't play to yol,Jr fullest potential knowning that you . rebounders were Kirchmeyer have three or more fouls. 9, . Randall and Sullivan 7. Playing with fouls can make a Mesa shot 42 percent from the player back off of the action field, an off-night for the a.nd lose consistency. Mavericks. Mavs regroup around Coach Schakel for importan_t RMAC games. Photo by John Jones

Fights mar contest between Southern ·Utah- Mesa

SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE game; the referee did not see he said. In spite of the · were shooting 42 percent from As each and every game FIGHTS. it. Shortly after Randall was atmosphere, Schakel cited So. the floor. becomes crucial for the Mavs hit again, the referee called it Utah as playing the better to repeat as RMAC champ- , This should have been the According to Coach Schakel an . intentional foul. This did game·, and the officialing was ''To date we've had an excel­ ions, they must get back on billing for last weekend's bas­ done fairly. the winning track. not help set the tempo of the lent season, and the crowd ketbal I game between South­ Mesa is planning to play game for Mesa. Each foul support has been getting bet­ ern Utah and Mesa. Even the ball in March, as the playoffs cal led became a square -off It should be mentioned that ter. ' ' program billed the game as a come into sight. revenge match. To put it between the teams. With only the referees went into the Tonight the Mavs will enter­ Mav loc,ker room. to give praise short, it was an unpleasant 30 seconds left in the game tain New Mexico Highlands at MAVERICK SCHEDULE scene , not the kind to play Schakel · pulled the starting for good sportsmanship Saunder's Fieldhouse. Satur- throughout the game. basketball in. five out and sent them to the day, the Mavericks will tangle Date Opponent/Time lockerroom. The Mesa bench - with Western New Mexico, The field house was packed Stats for the night were as both games will start at 7:30 Feb . 9 Highlands/ H7:35 and each Maverick player was came in to finish the remain­ follows: Chris Randall - 19 p.m. Mesa is only a half game ing seconds. Coach Schakel at 10 _ 'West N.M./H7:35 booed during the introduction. points, Wade Kirchmeyer - out of first place and they are 17 So CO/H7:35 Chris Randall found out early one point in the game almost 16, and Greg Rath - 8. high aiming for another RMAC 9 pulled the whole tE:am out of 1 West St./ Away7:35 how the night was to unfold , rebounders were Kirchmeyer - title. ·Maverick basketball is 23 CO mines/ Away as he was intentionally hit in the game. " I was concerned 9, Rath - 7, and Randall much more than entertain- 24 Regis/ Away the face two minutes into the about the safety of my team, " pulling down 5. The Mavs ment, it's action!

Mav ~restlers pin Miners

by JOHN JONES end as getting the momen­ Criterion Sports Editor t imum going for the up-and­ coming RMAC tourney. In The Ored iggers f ram the contention for the RMAC wi ll School of Mines were down be Adams State, Western and out (or pinned) against the State, and M esa. The co mpeti­ Mavs during last Friday tion at Albuquerque will give night's match. the Mavs a good look at how they will fare· in Gol den Feb . The match ended M esa 48 , 16-17 for th~ RMAC cham p- Mines 3. Five Mavs recorded ionship. t pins: Greg Bristol 134, Terry Griffith 150, Monte Griff ith According 'to Griffith, the 167, Randy Baker 190, and Mavericks will be trying to heavyweight Jack Benson. place as many first and second The only two left without pins places in Golden in order to go were Randy LeBlanc and to the NAIA national in West Tom Redd, who posted 2-1 Virginia. and 8-6 victories , respectively. Th e Mesa team will travel to Durango this week to tangle W RESTLING SCHEDULE with the Ft. Lewis Raiders on Thursday night. The Mavs are Date Site/Time en route to the Lobo Tourney in Albuquerque, New Mexico Feb. 2 GJ 17:30 this weekend . The tourney is 3 Gunnison /7:30 hosted by the University of 8 Durang·a/2:30 New Mexico. 9-10 Albuquerque/ All Day Wrest lers from both NCAA 17 Golden I All Day and NAIA schools will be March 1-3 National Tourna- competing in the tourney. ment, Wheeling, WV Greg Bristol caught for a moment by ·a Ft. Lewis Raider. Terry Griffith cites this week- Page 14 CRITERION Friday February ij, HU~ Women's sports spending remains unequal

(CPS) -- It took Eastern Caro­ tion, and Welfare (HEW) to Thus, the new equal-spend­ This "loophole," say many The NCAA has also joined lina University student Debbie com~ up with how-to rules, ing rule is turning a lot of women's athletic di rectors, with a coalition of colleges in a Newby months of petitioning whereupon it gave schools heads in athletics departments will allow continued large­ lobbying effort to have the and pleading to get action on three years to comply with the and in inter.collegiate athletic scale funding to maintain the proposals modified. violations of a law that had regs. organizations. Many men'_s big-time male sports. Despite the current contro­ been on the books for six athletic directors fear it will But at the July, 1978 dead­ Gloria Ray, director of wo­ versy, the most accurate fore­ years. "force them to weaken men's cast may prove to be that line, schools in complete com­ men's athletics at the Univers­ In the end, Newby, along programs substantially in or­ voiced by Ray of the Univers­ pliance with Title IX were the ity of Tennessee, acknowled­ with four other ECU students, der to pump more money into exception rather than the rule. ges that sports such as football ity of Tennessee. "I don't persuaded ECU administra­ Punishment for non-compli­ require more money. But once think that it's really going to tors to begin treating the gross women's programs," as Wil­ be any different than it has ance was withdrawal of feder­ those expenses are deducted., inequities between women's liam Davis, president -of the al funds (which amount to been in the past. It would be and men's sports -- differ­ University of New Mexico and she told the Chronicle of good if HEW was going to look $12.2 billion for all colleges), a member of the Office of Civil Higher Education, ''you ences they knew were prohib­ but -no school has yet been at all schools but, realistically, ited by federal Title IX of the Rights task force on Title IX should get a realistic figure for HEW isn't going to come in penalized. warns. Education Amendments of Faced with such a dismal . what a fair, equal-per-capita and look at you unless it gets a expenditure should be under 1972. The biggest impedi­ track record, HEW says, If the big men's sports Title IX proposals." ment, Newby recalls, was that _schools wili have to prove they programs like football and complaint.'' both ECU officials and the are no discriminating against basket ball are equalized, the Ray feels that the best results ECU lawyer who ass.isted the women in sports by showing. National Collegiate Athletic Still, various men's athletic will be gained by women students "weren't very in­ ''Substantially equal per-capi­ Association (NCAA) estimate organizations, like the NCAA, working through their own formed at all about Title IX -­ ta expenditures'' for male and it could cost most large col­ are not willing to chance such local administrators. or tather they didn't realize female athletes in such ''fi­ leg·es between $200,000 and compromises·. At their recent Which sounds a lot like Debby Newby's theory. The the importance of the law." nancially measurable areas" $600,000. Or, shudders Davis, convention, NCAA officials Lack of awareness and con­ as scholarships, recruitment, it may even eliminate football resolved to continue their ECU women's athletic depart­ ment's budget has doubled cern about Title IX may have equipment, travel and public­ at some schools. opposition to "HEW attempts blocked broad implementation ity. since her complaint, as has the to dictate uniform federal scholarship fund. It gets re- of Title IX, observers say, but Spending equal amounts on However, the big game en­ the most potent factor may be program goals and stan­ men and women is of neces~­ thusiasts may h~ve little to dards." The NCAA has main- cruitment money for the first the lack of guidance and ity an implicit goar of sexual worry about. The new Title IX time. The basketball team now enforcement from the federal equality. But HEW had never regs als°o allow unequal spend­ tained that Congress never has a full-time coach, and government. demanded do I tar-for-dollar ing if the differences are intended Title IX to be applied women in ECU's eight sports Sincer its passage in 1972, equality. Spending more on to intercollegiate athletics. It will be able to use three locker Title IX has prohibited sex men's sports was o.k. as long "based on non-discriminatory is currently applealing a re­ rooms, instead of one. Accord­ discrimination in schools re­ as ''the patterns of expendi-· factors such as the costs of a cent court ruling, which dis­ ing to Newby, it's possible for ceiving federal support. Yet it ture did not result in a particular sport, or the scope missed its two-year-old suit five students and a lot of time took three years for the U.S. disparate effect on oppor­ of competition (national as because the NCAA was not an and patience to made an Department of Health, Educa- tunity." opposed to local or regional)." educational institution. impact where HEW can't. Mav wom·en gain experience in tough RMAC games

They're young and learning Three members of the team Over the past weekend, the night. With three conference a lot about basketball in the have surfaced as consistent women defeated Ft. Lewis Currently, . the RMAC divi­ games on the road left in their RMAC. players: Deb Wasson, Terri 54-50 and Southern Colorado sion leader is Western State, s~hedule, the Mesa ·women The Maverick women are Alexander and Tami Malen­ 71-68. The only defeat came gaining maturity in a confer­ fol lowed by Southern Utah, will face a pretty big chal­ sek. Feb. 3, when Mesa lost to lenge to make the playoffs. ence of bigger schools and Coach Karen Wallace com­ Adams State, Mesa and Ft. Adams State 74-73. It's tough to _win on the road. more experienced ballplayers. mented that the other colleges Karen Wallace and com­ Lewis. Wallace still feels that But the Mesa women are As four of the starting five are Mesa plays offer a four-year pany will travel to Utah this Mesa is in the running for the growing up fast in the tough . freshmen on the squad, the program in physical educa­ weekend to do battle with playoffs. RMAC. Mavericks are building for the tion. Mesa only has a two­ future. And the future looks year program, but plans are Southern Utah on Friday night good. being made to expand. and Dixie College Saturday WOMEN'S SCHEDULE Date _ Opponent/Time

Feb. ·13 West St/ Away 16 RegisJ H7:00 23 Mines/H5;00 24 Adams St. I Away

$1.00 off ei,ery Friday throughout the 1978·79 season . . with full·time student ID · 'that's an $8.00 lilt ticket!' · Friday February 9, 1979 CRITERION Page 15 Donnie Rogers----the QB for _,_ M_av_basketball

by CAHOL DAVIS Rogers' enthusiasm is evi­ And he realizes that the One of his interests that he But stirring up the crowd Criterion Sports Writer dent, although he does not crowd is behind him, as they was happy to mention is '' 1. and players is not Rogers' only He's small, but he'.s enthu­ spend as much time on the are with all the Maverick love to meet people." function. Schakel I ikes to "use siastic. court as most of the taller players. "It helps anybody Schakel summed up Rogers' him defensively for his press­ And he likes to play basket- players. But this does not when the crowd is behind role on the basketball team in ing ability." bal I. - seem to bother him. one word-' 'sparkplug.'' The coach also thinks that, '' I have to try and keep the He is Don Rogers, the Rogers has no favorite play­ He said, "We love to use although height could be a dudes up and complement him to stir up the action.',. problem in certain aspects of smallest of the Mesa Maverick er on the team. He admires them," he said. cagers. At 5'5", he is not the entire team. "I ju.st enjoy basketball, Rogers' ability to He also said his function Schakel also said that, be­ play outweighs his height about to let height, or rather playing with the whole team." lack of it, stand in his way. within the team is to give the sides being able to ''get things disadvantage . . "If we didn't The 19-year-old freshman starters a rest. Of coach Schakel, Rogers going," Rogers has "proven think he could contributer he hai.ls from Arvada West High '' I try to get the fans going. said that he is concerned with to be a crowd favorite.'' wouldn't- be on our team." School, where he also played Then when the starters come the "little things" of playing basketball. Yet, he felt he ha_d in, they can just take over." the game. to prove himself when he tried His abi I ity to generate e-x­ "If you do all the little out for the Mesa College ci temen t and enthusiasm things right, you become a team. · through the crowd is evident good player.'' He added that He said he talked to Doug as he runs up and down the he is working on those '' little Schakel, the Maverick ·coach, court, darting among the things." Ski Conditions taller players. He is quick, and and asked his high school And his main problem con- he is able to play the ''quarter­ basketball coach to write a cerning height is just that­ letter about him to Schakel. back'' of the basketball team. height. "If I was six foot (tall) Aspen Highlands -- 58 depth, 1/2 ' new snow, powder, The effort paid off when ''the Getting the ball down court to . and had the same ability, it . packed powder. coach asked me to come the "big guys" is what Rogers may be a different sto·ry.'' practice with the team." does best. Snowmass -- 60 depth, 1 new snow, powder, packed But there are some advan­ powder. tages to being smaller and Crested Butte -- 70 depth, 0 new snow, powder, packed qufcker than some of your powder. counterparts. f~ogers thinks Powderhorn -- 63 depth, 0 new snow, packed powder, hard . that speed is one .of them. pack. "Someone larger is gonna Purgatory -- 95 depth, 0 new snow, powder, packed powder. have trouble,'' as opposed to a Steamboat -- 70 depth, 2 new snow, powder, packed smaller prayer, he said. powder. Sunlight -- 63 depth, O new snow, pack~d powder, hard / However, ·Rogers does not ' think he is able to psyche out pack. Telluride -- 75 depth, O new snow, powder, packed powder. opponents because of his Vail -- 54 depth, 112 new snow, powder, packed powder. height. "I don't know if I'd Wolf Creek -- 151 inches, O inches new snow, powder, say psyche. They might not packed powder. realize my ability." . He also said smaller players might also have the advantage in other basketball skills like . screening, faking and darting around. Although he has many in­ terests and hobbies besides basketball, there is one thing foremost in his mind right now: the business he wants to start. However, with a prova­ cative smile, he declined to say what kind of business he is planning on.

Donnie Rogers - The Maverick Sparkplug. Photo by John Jones

Open One This Weekend

For Information Call: 245-6857 Page 16 CRITERION Friday February 9, 1979

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