VOL. XXXVIIJ WEDNESDAY, .FEBRUAR Y 23, 1972 No. 17 FC Affair Under SBA Analysis By CAROLSCiILEGEL mentioned the possibility that Discussion invot'ving Saturday SBA could offer to pay for the night's Flash CatliU ac dan~e floor damage. Rick Steele, completely dominated Student treasurer expressed strong Cabinet's Moc.day meeting. disapproval with this idea on the Kevin Veverka, chairman of grounds that students pay about the event, reported that, from $30 each per quarter for the P.E. communication with main­ center and it would be unfair to tenence men at the Physical charge them twice. "I would not Education Center he has found recommend SBA accept a bill for that about half of the cigarette these repairs," he concluded. NICK McMAHILL, Toby Latham, and Electric Dickie of Undergrowth, cast underrated contrast to burns on the floor were incurred General Cabinet agreement -nationally known band group, FlaSh Cadillac. Not pictured are Kirk Zimmer and Lew Garber also at the Aphrodite concert several was to wait to see if such a bill members of band. weeks ago. even arrives before deciding how He added that they feel damage to handle it. does not exceed that from Mark Ridder, freshman class previous dances except that more president, moved investigation debris and glass were left behind. be made into buying a more ef­ The employees stated that some ficient floor covering than Uproar Sparked By sanding, washing and waxing plastic. A fireproof indoor­ should sufficiently rejuvenate the outdoor carpet or heavy tarp floor . would prevent burns from oc­ Macon Tomlinson felt that curring on the floor . His motion most comments he received were carried. Conduct' At Concert favorable as to the overall im­ Several Cabinet members felt pression of the event and cited it that something should be done to By JOHN MARTIN AND LeMoine said that when he "The damage done at the concert as "one of the best concerts we · clarify rules on drinking at such ROBERT KORVER entered the P. E. builaing Sunday was minimal and any previous have ever had at Mesa College." events. At present, beer is not morning he was greeted by no . damage done is, as I see it, being Lyn Roberts mentioned the allowed anywhere on campus. 'Undergrowth' and 'Flash less than 200 to 300 bottles and blamed on the concert." Both matter of disciplinary action Referring to this rule, Cadillac and the Continental cans cluttering the gym floor. He Tomlinson and Ververka con­ reportedly pending against Tomlinson said, "Students are Kids' performed in concert last mentioned that ~l)me of the curred that no action such as the severa1 students for their conduct tired of the junior high morality Saturday night in the Physical bottles had been broken and twist contest was planned. at the dance. Veverka said, "I being forced on them. We should Education building. Ap­ stomped into the floor. Some It was during the · 'twist con­ don't think they realized what be able to decide if we want beer proximately 1400 Mesa students cigarette burns also contributed test'' that some students they were doing . They all had a on this campus." and 600 community members to the d~mage. removed articles of clothing. good time and some of them Tomlinson· is chain nan of a attended. However, he stressed that this Tomlinson also said, "I feel the made a few mistakes but I don't committee to legalize beer on According to Betsy Sneed, incident was no worse than some actions demonstrated are an think they should be kicked out of campus and install taps in the Associate Dean of Students, "the in past years. He said that indication of the students' feeling school for it. It was a good con­ snack bar. Veverka suggested concert was in poor taste and I Saturday's concert brought to towards Mesa's archaic rules and cert." that it be allowed at least at hope that the situation is not light a problem that had existed regulations. I represent the · Alan Workman, coordinator of events like the Flash Cadillac repeated." Her opinion was for some time. students and if the majority of the student activities, reported that dance if nothing else. based on the conduct of students Although costs for the damage students enjoyed themselves I around 300 bottles were collected Miss Roberts, who attended the and the violation of school rules as of yet haven't been estimated, stand behind them." after the affair. He added that the Flash dance at Western State and city ordinances. Macon Tomlinson, Student Body As of yet no administrative excessive drinking and smoking College in Gunnison recently, During the concert there was Association president, said that decisions have been made con­ in the gym Saturday night were said that a type of student smoking, alcohol and drug use "it was Cabinet-supported so I cerning the consequences of the among the major problems that supervision was utilized suc­ and certain acts of indecent feel that Cabinet should support event. According to Mrs. Snead, a occurred, since both are cessfully there. Receptacles for exposure, according to witnesses. the cost." decision will be made within the prohibited in the building. empty bottles were periodically Student reaction to the event According to Kevin Ververka, next week by students, faculty Dave Pacini, Student Body carried around, she explained, varied considerably. SBA entertainment - chairman, and administrators. Association Vice-president, and unruly students were According to one sophomore "kicked out" of the affair. boy, "there was no one at the In answer to Pacini 's door after 9:15 to check I.D.'s or questioning on how many of the to check students who might oottles were beer and how many Discussion•" Of Radon Problem bring liquor in." A sophomore . wine, girl commented that "Flash "Boone's Farm and Coors had a Cadillac instigated a strip tease.'' neck and neck race." Dan Sprick, freshman, said "It Concludes Brotherhood Week was disgusting, the language was BySTANW.FOX- level readings conducted by the of the radon gas and it's effect on foul and the disrobing was gross. people, said Lubs. But I found myself sitting on the Probably both the truth and State Health Department Jazz Band To edge of my seat cheering them consequences about the mill revealed that 5,113 homes in He also observed that now would be a too premature time to on." tailing problem in Grand Junc­ Grand Junction have been found tion were brought to light last to contain radioactive uranium say either "yes or no " to whether Play In Style Other Mesa students saw the Thursday evening, as a panel of mine tailings. or not radon gas could be causing four experts expounded their such diseases as leukemia and concert from a different point of Dr. Basinger, being involved lung cancer. Of Big Bands view. Mike Hill, sophomore, said views on "Radon: What Are The with numerous radiation devices "I thought it was great. It was a Consequences?" as Brotherhood at the local -St. Mary's hospital, Genetically, Dr. Lubs pointed Conducted by Paul Schneider, great change of pace from the Week 1972 drew to a conclusion. received a favorable reaction out that even if one case of radon Mesa College's Neophonic Jazz typical ear-shattering music that­ from the audience when he said exposure injury is found in the Band will present a concert Dr. Geno Saccamanno. chromosome count of a person, is heard most every night at the pathologist at St. Mary's that "there has been to date no tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Walter 'Stube and at previous concerts." treatment necessary for any then that case is important Walker Fine Arts Center hospital ; Dr. Alan Basinger, enough that the government David Edinger, freshman, said radiologist at St. Mary's; Dr. person in the surrounding area Auditorium. "I thought the concert put on by should step in and take im­ The concert will feature ren­ Herbert Lubs, University of who has suffered from radon mediate action. 'Flash Cadillac and the Con­ · Colorado Medical School and Bob exposure injury." ditions in the style of big-name tinental Kids' was in itself ex­ Siek of the Colorado State Health ·However, further in his Dr. Saccamanno is presently bands including Buddy Rich, Don cellent. The music that they Department, along with Don presentation, Dr. Basinger doing research-related work into Ellis, and Count Basie. The jazz played was a good change from Mackendrick, moderator and the uranium mine worker. He band will also do numbers by pointed out that it is actually not popular rock groups Chicago and the regular acid rock concerts. social science instructor at Mesa known what "too much radiation presented to the audience and The atmosphere with which it College, verbally engaged in one is" although his personal beliefs panel slides on the rate of lung Blood, Sweat and Tears. was played was most interesting. of the most critical subjects to are that it is "at an extremely low cancer in Colorado. One of the college's most active I feel it was the actions of many involve Grand Junction and the level in Grand Junction." As a generally agreed on music groups this year, the jazz students that led to the downfall surrounding area iri recent years. solution to the problem, panelists band has performed for many of the concert." Dr. Lubs, who is doing research Colorado West community The symposium-type panel was study into the chromosome count concurred that the sealant According to Dean of Special method of preventing the radon events. Services Kenneth LeMoine, the presented before a audience of an of newborn babies in Grand Several outstanding Mesa estimated 175. Junction to determine if there gas seepage would be the best aftermath of Saturday night's solution. College music students are concert was brought to the at­ Mr. Siek began the panel may be radiation-caused breaks, _featured as soloists for the group. tention of the administration by discussion by giving a general took a number of different views The sealant method was They include Steve Eaklor and the custodial staff. summary of the origin of the mill on the radiation problem. originally proposed by Dr. Keith Bob Newnam, trumpet; Lon They delayed cleaning the tailings found under many homes "It will be a couple of Schiegar, a CU professor, Rogers, alto sax; Steve Weimer, mess up until someone had in the Grand Junction area. generations before anything can working in coordination with the guitar; and Lauren Davies, witnessed it. Siek said that recent radon gas be calculated into the seriousness State Health Department. drums. Mrs. Medger Evers ...... ~ Brotherhood Q) g, At 9:30 p.m. last Friday, Brotherhood Week on the Mesa o.. College campus technically came to a close. Discussion tables Women's Lib Crusader ·. were taken down, :)odiums were removed from the auditorium stage and scattered remnants of black and white Brotherhood ~ Week programs were thrown away. Emphasizes Human Rights °' MQny remarked that Brotherhood Week was such a fine M idea. Others s'aid it was too bad that it could not last all year By ROBERT KORVER "which boils down to human tend a few party teas. Little did N long. Scores of students expressed their feelings of hypocrisy "Women have played an im­ rights", Mrs. Evers believes they realize that by nominating c upon only attending one Brotherhood Week session for one portant role in shaping society there have been three stages. In me, they were getting a tiger by ~ .week out of 52. the tail." .... although they have't been phase one people expressed their ..0 In thinking of the continuation of brotherhood throughout recognized for their con­ needs and hopes and used sit-ins . "I brought up issues that Q) u.. the year, a Mesa College campus organization comes to mind: tributions," according to Medgar During phase two there were people woul9 not face up to the International Students Club of Mesa College. Evers. Mrs. Evers delivered her periods of violence and reflection previously. By pulling 38 per cent remarks on ''The Changing Role while the third phase is one of of the vote, I made a better The club does what no other club on campus pretends to showing than any Democratic do and that is to provide a real chance for humans living in a of Women" last Tuesday in the political awareness and in­ Walter Walker Theatre for volvement. "1970 was the turning candidate had in 18 years." common society to step across the barriers of racial and ethnic · Brotherhood Week. point of women\ involvement in One group that she sees will backgrounds by learning about others. Mrs. Evers, a member of the politics" lead in the women's rights Over 300 students are registered in the directory of the National Women's Political Commenting -on the lack of movement is the NWPC . "The International Students, and many have contributed directly to Caucus (NWPC) and the National women in government offices, NWPC embraces all women z the brotherhood of Mesa by giving lectures and discussions Organization of Women (NOW), she encouragedthe women in the regardless of political party or 0 :>n their home countries and their travels. Through understand- stressed to the more than 500 audience to run for office. "It is race and supports financially and . ffi ing, students' views are broadened. people attending her talk that now our job as women to educate morally women who wish to run ..... "my first concern is civil rights, men and women that we do have for political office." °' Perhaps the talents of these students could be better put Mrs. Evers told her audience u to use by using the students as guest lecturers in appropriate but today civil rights goes hand in the capacity and qualifications to hand with women's rights." work and represent the con­ . that just because she was for :lasses, by forming tutorial programs for those having difficul­ women's rights didn't mean that ties in languages or simply by !)roviding the opportunity for "Throughout the world there is stituency.'' a growing movement of using all When she was urged to run for she was against men. She said students planning overseas trips, the chance to speak to some­ human resources. Women's Congress from the 24th District of that "men and women must work one who has already been there. involvement in th~ cause has Southern California, Mrs. Evers TOGETHER to solve their Brotherhood Week is a fine idea in .theory. What it needs crossed color and economical said the men who nominated her problems." now are more people w illing to put it into practice through lines." had wanted a "safe" candidate. During her travels she said she :,rganizations such as International Students. Club. In the crusade for civil rights. "They wanted somenone to at- has been encouraged by more people committing themselves to causes. According to Mrs. Evers, America is beginning to use her human resources to solve her problems. Flash Cadillac Equals Brotherhood Concluding her talk, Mrs. Evers commented that "all human beings must have the opportunity to do and be what he For Feedback Of Student Interest or she can be. Let's move for­ realized, and I became much themselves the guardians of the ward with women , forward with RELEVANCY OF of the largest of Mesa's minorities is depictive of its more aware of them when I heard public morals have an unpleasant men, forward with minority BROfflERHOOD WEEK concern for a week based upon Mr. Evans. He helped me to surprise in store. This surprise is groups, but let's move forward." F.ditnr the premise that brotherhood can realize what I must do to remain 1972. They will someday have to Every year, Brotherhood Week qe achieved through group effort loyal to myself as well as to my face the fact that Happy Valley brings- lo the attention of the made up of all those it concerns, fellow students at Mesa College. cannot remain frozen in the deep indifferent majority the plight of then truly Brotherhood Week is Thank you freeze of the 1930's. Campus the minorities. It calls to mind the not so relevant at Mesa College. StanW.Fox I grant that some of the actions sinister selfishness which human Can a man love his disin­ of the participants at the concert Calendar beings use as weapons and terested brother'? Not easily. He WHO'S RESPONSIBLE? were perhaps excessive and motives to browbeat one another. can, however, tolerate him just obscene. They were, however, an WEDNESDAY It appeals to every sense of as Mesa's minorities obviously Editor: indication of what's happening 3:00 p.m. - Ecology Club altruism and attempts to give it tolerate the majority. Flash Cadillac and the Con­ out there in the real world. meeting, Wubben, 204. direction toward reconciliation of Sincerely tinental Kids; what really hap­ The incidents are not · 4:30 p.m. - Phi Theta Kappa the social injuries done unto our DAN MAGUIRE pened'? Who was really manifestations of a morally \meeting, Wubben Lecture Hall. brothers. responsible for the incidents that corrput society. If anything, they 7:00 p.m. - Circle K Service The first question would EVANS TOP-NOTCH happened at the dance, the represent the symptoms of a Club meeting, North Meeting Room. logically appear to be the Editor: students, the Student Body disease which is rotting away relevance of Brotherhood Week Association, or Mesa College Grand Junction. 8:00 p.m. - Campus Crusade to Mesa College. The obvious In my account of Brotherhood itself'? They cannot be attributed to for Christ meeting, Conference answer would just as logically Week, I feel that I must express Where was the supervision that any particular group of people. A Room . seem to be, yes, it is relevant and my feelings about one particular was present at all other dances'? spontaneity of ·action was THURSDAY important, as Mesa does have its keynote speaker that I was highly At 8 p.m. there were people to exhibited by freaks, jocks, 7: 30 p.m . - International minorities. impressed with. check I.P.'s and take tickets, but cowboys and even high school Students Club meeting and The irony at this point is the I'm speaking of Mr. Bob Evans where were they at 9:15'? teeny-boppers. program, Wubben Lecture Hall: active participants of this noble who, in his topic entitled "China, Wine and beer were being I, for one, found the entire "Going Gook", an ex-G.I. affair, who seemingly are the Far East, the Middle East" drunk in plain sight of police and evening a refreshing and describes what it's like to go made up of a concerned minority proved to me that he has used his other officials, but who tried to stimulating experience. I saw native in Saigon. of the ever oppressing talents and potentials to the stop the drinkers'? The blame for excitement, "living," and in­ 8:00 p.m. - Mesa College MAJORITY, and notably lacking greatest extent in the broad­ the damage of the gym floor and dividual expression which is Neophonic Jazz Band Concert, Mesa's most obvious minority casting world. With such a other goings-on should rest on the rarely seen in Grand Junction. Walter Walker Fine Arts .Center. even as an audience. ba.ckground of education and back of the S. B. A. for poor Flash Cadillac and the Con­ 12:00 - Health and Safety An optimistic person concerned learning that this man has, I went planning and no supervision. tinental Kids brought 1972, not Committee luncheon meeting, with brotherhood at Mesa might into the theater thinking that he If they had checked previous 1958, to the Grand Valley. I Executive Dining Room. even HOPE this display of in­ would speak too highly "over my Flash Cadillac dances, they .suggest that the moving forces difference was in part due to head" at the first sentence he would have known the things that behind the concert be MESA COLLEGE ClllEltoN spoke. STUDENT PUBLICATION OFFICE, STUDENT CENTER, SOME repetitious statements happened at this dance were congratulated and that any other GRANO JUNCTION. COLORADO 81S01 _3•8-1255 and antitheses re-paraphrased And I was astounded that he expected by mo~t who attended form of entertainment which can didn't, and it wasn't the past ilif~ - from ye.ar to year at this time; the dance. bring such life to Mesa College be ·\~rl that in the end enlightens history of China in Evan's speech Don't blame the students this encouraged. that impressed me, but he proved Editor Anif1 Kroje ..i possibly two percent· to a time, Mesa College, look James Campbell A11i1tant Edito r Wende SchollM to me that he wants to show an Editorial A11i1tant . Phil l•wton viewpoint different than any one somewhere else! Fe.hire Editor Brod Brokoy the~· previom;Jy held. interest in world affairs and find Randy Henry Art Editor Peggy Fit,hugh TRIVIAL LETTERS PMhy Editor .....D•n Mat9uire H this is not the case, one can a place in that sphere called Sports Editor .Coke DeS..uin VS. REAL WORLD Photogr1pher . Dickie Griggs only draw the disheartening "Involvement." CONCERT­ Photogropher H-•NI Jeroo, conclusion that this minority is I'm particularly pleased that Editor: luaine11 M•neger am Brock VISION OF TOMORROW? Circulation M•n•ger Anita Foster purely and simply indifferent in we have men like Mr. Evans to It amazes me to read one full Adviaar .Doris ~- Ley represent our country well in The opinion• eitpreHed in the CRITE RION are not nece.· the sense of constructive and Editor: page of letters to the editor on aar ily tho1e of the MeH College administration, faculty o r student body. The edi'torial content and signed columns are relations with other countries freedom to wear long hair and the the opinion of the author o nl )' . The CRITERION I• publl1hed properly channeled goals. An interesting thing happened once a week throu9h out the academic year w ith the exception such as the Soviet Union in which of fln•I eumin ation week. The officu of the CRITERION arc This minority, who at more at Mesa College Saturday night. emasculation of cowboys. houud i n the Student Ceniter Build1n9 located on the Mesa casual times appear at least to be he has worked. Mr. Evans was I'm not sure whether this school With United States troops still College C.a mpu1 Gr.and Junction. Colorado ·91501. racial chauvinists, should feel a concerned with what he had to got a glimpse of the future or of occupying Indo-China, East bit embarrassed, one would say and tried to be as fair as he the present. It was probably a Pakistani refugees starving, and from the realities of everyday think, at their lack of enthusiasm could in the answers he gave in little bit of both. What happened "Brotherhood" week just past, it life. It appears to me that it is for the most part. response to the questions from at our Flash Cadillac concert seems to me that you could oc­ quite that way at Mesa College. HeiiCt:, if this inert motivation the audience. was exactly what happens at cupy your time in better ways. When did the CRITERION ever is representative of · one's The situation in the world today every other Flash Cadillac Our governments, federal, state dedicate a full page to arguments brother's concerns, it would seem is indeed a sad one, but if we concert. It was also an indication and local, continue their world supporting admissions of more appropriate to examine Rabbi would only realize that each of us of what Mesa College should wiC:.e exploitation of non-whites minority groups and lower socio­ Foster's statement during the as individuals have a part to play expect if it achieves its wildest on all levels and Mesa College is economic groups to Mesa opening of BrotherhQod Week, in creating better feelings among ambition and succeeds in still playing "white middle class College. which is as follows: "It is · ourselves. Sometimes pride gets becoming a baccalaureate intellectual." Where are your You're culturally depriving the unrealistic and idealistic to in our way, and it takes someone degree-granting institution. priorities? Why are you getting college with the small number of believe that all men can love one else to set us back where we are It is my belief that the self­ an education? non-whites enrolled in Mesa another. Rather, all men should supposed to be. righ teous and conservative I quit college two years ago College. learn to TOLERATE one I find that there are more elements of the college com­ because I thought the learning Roland Ball another." For if this indifference things to brotherhood than I munity who have declared experience was quite detached Fruita, Colorado Brotherhood Weelc Khan Boosts

~ Brother Religion Cl) CL By JERRY McKINSTER along with action upon God's law ~ In accordance with in all aspects of life. a_ Brotherhood Week , Mahboob Other practices of Islam are to ; Kahn of India spoke on the take money from the rich and "T1 religion of Islam last Thursday give to the poor, to abstain from ro morning. food and drink from dawn to g­ sunset once a month which ~ Kahn , a Moslem, addressed an teaches man love, sincerity and -< audience of approximately 100 in devotion , and to pray five times N Walter Walker Fine Arts daily as a duty towards God . w Theatre. He brought forth two Kahn 's other main point in­ main points: the meaning of volved the influence of Islam in ~ " Islam" and the Islamic way of the lives of the people. N life. According to Kahn , Islam Kahn explained Islam as provides guidelines for all men to I n meaning peace, purity, follow. It influences man's social, ,o obedience and submission, and in economic, political, moral and ~ the religious sense, Islam is a spiritual aspects of life. Man is '° submission to the will of God, constantly being reminded of his O Islam rejects the idea of a chosen purpose in life on earth, of his Z group, but instead strives in duties towards himself, his making faith in God and being community, his fellow human HAROLD GODING, auto mechanic student, strips Dodge Polara to grasp understanding of wiring able to establish a direct beings and his Creator. systems for Eli Fresquez's auto mechanics class. relationship with God, he said. As far as everyday life is "Enjoying the faith in the unity concerned, Kahn said, Islam of God makes man aware of the brings forth the idea of unity. No Play Preview meaningfulness of the universe discrimination is made on the and his place on it ," Kahn basis of sex. commented: Marriage is very important According to Kahn, faith isn't and sacred. This relationship Southern Belle 'Freaks Out' enough in Islam. Belief in God is between man and woman means necessary to look upon whole a step towards better, purer and humanity as one complete happier life. Islam gives both In Pulitzer Prize Tragedy kingdom under the universal man and woman full right to good will of God . Islam teaches divorce, but divorce is the godliness of human per­ discouraged and as a rule; it is By ROBERT KORVER It is a story of a woman, as the collector, Cheryl Braa as sonality along with the equal the last resort, Kahn observed. Tennessee Williams' " A Blanche, whose life has been the nurse and Pat Sullivan as the rights for all regardless of color, Islam also allows limited Streetcar Named Desire" will be undermined by her romantic doctor. sex or position of precedence. polygamy but only in certain· presented March 2-4 in Walter illusions. This leads her to reject William S. Robinson, drama To practice charity and justice conditions. Walker Fine Arts Theatre. It has the realities of life with which she instructor, will direct the play. and to serve God by serving In concluding, Kahn been scheduled in place of the is faced and which she constantly He will be assisted by Tee mankind is part of the worship, generalized Islam as a solution previously announced ignores. It is set in the 1940 era. Scatuorchio, sophomore. Gary Kahn said. Islam doesn 't believe for all problems of life. He said "Lysistrata". Gail Eddy will star as Blanche. Barcus, sophomore, will act as in ritualism, but emphasizes that it is a guide toward a better "A Streetcar Named Desire" Others in the cast are Margaret stage manager and the set will be prosperous intentions and ac­ and contented life glorifying in all won Williams a Pulitzer Prize in Eversole as the Italian woman, built by the play production tions. To worship God is to its phases the Almighty Creator 1947. It had a long and successful Lee Redman as Eunice Hubbell , classes. promote goodness and forbid evil and the Merciful Nourisher. run on Broadway and on the road Jim Ruterbories as Stanley, and launched Marlon Brando's Miffy Blosovich as Stella and Don career. Carlsen as Steve. It has also been made into a Roundin.g out the cast are Greg successful motion picture which Schluter as Mitch, Bella Pace as ~a lomares: · Communication won five academy awards. The the Mexican woman, David movie was recently shown on McNeilly as Pablo, John Larsen television. The play pictures the final Is Largest Human Problem stage in the tragic decline of a Eddy Receives Extending the Eighth Annual so they can identify· it with "a slap in the face," of Grand Southern belle in a New Orleans Mesa College Brotherhood Week, something that happened in their slum. It reveals Williams' gift for Junction administration to get Dr. Uvaldo H. Palomares, life and so that they can off er the change needed and desired by achieving frequent poetic effects Offer From . specialist in Mexican-American condolences. Yet, if the pain is and a highly charged mood while ·minorities. and humanistic communications, unidentifiable, they turn aside, Like many other minority employing a plot and setting that Illinois State Dr. Palomares said. are almost unrelentingly sordid. gave a lecture to an estimated 500 leaders, Dr. Palomares is against students and community Dr. Palomares, a conslutant to violence, and he said, "I will fight Following her performance in members Wednesday evening. the White House Conference On against violence with every the National Repertory Tryouts Dr. Palomares~ subject, · en­ Children, a college professor and possible weapon at my disposal." Feb. Rotarians in Chicago last weekend, Gail titled "Dare to Care, Dare to a licensed psychologist by the Dr. Palomares brings about Eddy, a Mesa College sophomore Act," explored basic problems in California State Board of Medical change by doing what he did from Grand Junction, received communication, children and Examiners, said in regard to the Wednesday night; that is, To Be Honored invitations from representatives women and race-relations. 'wheel of change in Grand Junc­ speaking about the . problems of of seven colleges and universities Lone problem, according to Dr. tion, "It ain't squeaking enough." communication and about the Ginger - Deisher and Don According to Dr. Palomares, it Massey, Mesa College to discuss attending their Palomares, is the inability of problems · of Chicanos in an sophomores, have been chosen respective schools. people to understand the pain, not will take a great show of emotion, Anglo-American world. Rotarians for February. She returned home with a firm that which results from a cause, Miss Deisher a graduate of . scholarship of fer from Illinois · but that which exists in a certain Palisade High School, has been State University. person at a particular moment. employed by The Daily Sentinel Miss Eddy was the only junior People, instead of offering JS THIS BEST-SELLER·OBSCENE1 for nearly two years as teen college student from Colorado to condolences to a person in pain, editor and as an assistant to the advance to the national tryouts question the person as to why he society editor. during regional competition in or she is in pain, he said. They As a freshman at Mesa, she Denver last month. ask a person to describe the pain served as news editor of the CRITERION. This year, she ,Allee ''"' B. Toldas sefved as co-chairman of l . Homecoming, is a member of R Student Cabinet, is treasurer of · \ \t·\:' the sophomore class and was assistant editor of the ECOLOGY $1 for CRITERION during fall quarter. ,.~:~i· She plans to transfer to the ·;~-~Jd MESA COLLEGE University of Colorado next fall A FILM ON RECYCLING WILL BE to pursue a bachelor of arts STUDENTS degree in sociology. PRESENTED TONIGHT BY THE A graduate of Grand Junction Central High School, Massey is a ECOLOGY MINDED CIRCLE K CLUB 4 MIWON READERS DECIDED FOR lMEISElJES ... pre-law major. He is sophomore NOW ,OU WI DO THE &\MEI class representative to Cabinet 2oth CENTURY·FOX PRESENTS ~- ~ IRVING WALLACE'S ~ .. ---~f?IJ_1•-•- and is a member of Phi Theta .JERAv LEWIS CINEMA Kappa and several other clubs on PRODUCED BY campus. THE SEVEN across from Massey, with a cumulative ADOLPH COORS grade point average of 3.67, plans MINUTES Teller Arms MILK OF CHAMPIONS A RUSS MEYER PRODUCTION to transfer to Colorado College, Starring WAYNE MAUNDER · MARIANNE McANDREW · PHILIP CAR EY · EDY WILLI AM S CU or San Diego State Univer­ and YVONNE DE CARLOosConstonce Cumberland Produced and Directed By RUSS MEYEf Screenplay by RICHARD WARREN LEWIS · Based On The Novel By IRVING WALL ACE sity. He also would like to attend p.m. tonight Mus,c STU PHILLIPS· ,.._.1, ...... ,uo ... . , .. o,,, · • • ...... , . ,,.,...... ,,,.COLOR BY OE LUXE • a summer session of schooling at 7 iRh::.-=:=,-1 Georgetown -College. :,'- 0 I&. Finale An 83-77 Success Mavericks Sweep CEU, WSC Cage Tilts

A win is nice, but when it moves Completing their schedule bench, dominated the at­ a team out of last place it's even Saturday in Gunnison wasn't an mosphere above the rim, and nicer. That nice victory for Mesa easy affair against the rugged picked off enemy rebounds came last Friday evening when mountaineers. It ended on a between blocked shots. He the Mavs climbed out of sole happy bowice however, 83-77. finished with 19 as did Jim possession of last place in the Both teams came into the Wakefield. Inter-mountain Collegiate contest with records wider 500 Atkletic Conference. and it was a matter of who would Balanced scoring was the rule When the air had cleared coach occupy last place. In that-respect all night; the Eagles were baffled Wayne Nelson had guided his neither was proba.bly satisfied. as to whom to cover. Tim Scully yowig troupe to a close but Mesa moved up a notch while the and Barry Konopka ran their deserved 97-95 licking of the Eagles slipped into a tie with the totals to 18 markers apiece. fellows from College of Eastern Mavericks, both sharing a 3-5 The second victory in two Utah. record in conference play. nights with Western State was a nightmare at the half. Trailing 52-40, defense was spoken during z the locker room break. It worked. Q ICAC STANDINGS a.: w . WON LOST Mesa came out with sticky t: a.: Snow 5 3 fingers the second half, played u Ricks 5 3 defense and wrapped. 44 points Dixie 4 4 .around Gunnison's 25. Mesa 3 5 College of Eastern Utah 3 5 The individual dual was bet­ ...... , ...... , ...... ween Scully and the Mowi­ taineer's Stan Adams. Scully won that battle with 32 to his hot op­ Five weeks ago Grand Junction ponent's 30. opened its league stint by dropping a tough one at Price, 86- Wakefield was lost to the squad 78. It was only fitting that the in the first half when his con-. Mavs got back for that loss. versation with the referee Price jumped out to an early became one sided. Three lead which they held the technicals were slapped on the remainder of the half. Mesa took locals and Wakefield was lost. A the floor in the second half behind determined unit put-it-to the 43-42. hosts from then on. Surprisingly Nelson felt his outfit played good defense in Officially the season is over, at allowing the opposition 52 points. least for four sophomores; A better explanation would be Scully, Wakefield, Jim Eichenour that Mesa had too much f wi and Ken Brodell. Saturday night scoring 55 of their own. the remaining freshmen will be in WHEN THERE'S nothing happening why not? Sophomore Brad Hulett takes a personal Mike Roark was largely Blanding, Utah to play' a local all­ time-out to· sw-vey Monday night intramural basketball play. responsible as he came off the star team in a cage benefit. According to Nelson the extra game will be used to give inex­ perienced players floor time and Regionals Next Mat for ICAC Runnersup also to tinker with a new off eqse. By STAN FOX Phil Montano of CEU to capture championship until he met Head coach Ed Tooker and his Via five second-place finishes third place. He lost to Kevin talented Frank Clark of Ricks. forces leave tomorrow for WEEKEND COMPOSITE_TOTALS and three third-place honors, the _ Rossman of Ricks in the first Ekmark had earlier defeated Glendale, Ariz. and the regional Mavs wrestling squad captured round which dropped him down Paul Kitchen of Snow 3-1. championships. The four ICAC FG FT PF T Scully 18 14-19 7 50 second place in the Inter­ into the loser's bracket. Mesa's 190-pounder, Mike schools will be represented as Konopka 14 2-3 5 30 mountain Coll€:giate Athletic Steve Sewell, in his second Rowlands, unfortwiately had to well as six Ariz. jwiior college Wakefield+ 10 3.4 7 23 Roark 12 7.9 5 33 Conference championships at place win, won 6-3 over his first wrestle Jerry Staley of Ricks in wrestling powers. Wirth 5 6-8 l 16 · Price, Utah Feb. 18. round foe from Snow. Sewell first round action. Staley pinned Spencer 8 2-2 5 18 The Mavs garnered 58 points as Hildreth l 1-2 1 3 could- only manage a 1-point Rowlands and eventually went on The top three finishers in each Burtenshaw l 1-3 O 3 opposed to powerful Ricks escape in the championship _bout to win. the ICAC crown. weight division will then compete Newton o 2-2 l 2 College of Rexburg, Idaho who as Dan Rush of CEU emerged as Heavyweight Jerry Bradshaw Brodell l 0-0 O 2 in the National Junior College Eichenour O 0-0 2 O piled up 99112 points to win top ICAC champ. ran into the other "weightmen" Atheltic Association cham­ Renis O 0-0 o o honors. Ray Bicknell scored a pin in his of the league at Price and gained Hansen O 0-0 O O pionships .in Worthington, Minn. TOTALS 71 38-52 34 180 Mesa, who had three individual opening match but was shutout a respect~ble third plac~ finish. March 2-3-4. + disqualified at Western State conference champions in 1971, 12--0 in the 142 lb. championship couldn't muster ~ny this year match to Rich Cook of Ricks. although John Padilla, · Steve It took 150-pounder Brian Sewell, Ray Bicknell, Brian Hanson 7:05, but that time Hanson and Bob Ekmark pulled allowed him to pin Bob Martinez out second best efforts in their of CEU. Hanson, who went into weight divisions. Rod Hall, Glenn the tournament with a 6-6 season Pickering and Ken Follett won record as opposed to Martinez's conso1adon crowns for the 10-2 mark didn't let that affect Mavericks. him as his aggressiveness earned t1£0,11ot1\C Padilla, who has come on him a shot at the top spot. But strong in the latter stages of the Darwin Josephson of Ricks season, started things rolling in overpowered the Mesa­ the first rowid of the tourney sophomore and pinned him in when he ran up a 20-S score over 4:46. . Jl'll 8Atl I> his 118 lb. Snow opponent. In the Glenn Pickering at 158 lost a finals that evening Greg Wilkens close 10-7 verdic,t to Hook of Snow of Ricks put his 17-1 record on the but he came ~ck in strong line against Padilla and rang up a fashion to def ea.t Jeff Dorrity of s.o win. CEU 6-2 and earhed a third place At 126, Mesa's Rod Hall, who finish. has wrestled sparingly during the Bob Ekmark, the ICAC 177-lb IN CONCERT season, relied upon superb champion last year, was well on defensive work to win 8-2 over his way to a second consecutive TDURSDAY,FEBRUARY24 CARD OF THANKS WALTER WALKER I WISH TO EXPRESS MY SINCERE APPRECIATION FOR THE MANY FINE ARTS CENTER CAR-DS, FLOWERS, AND EXPRESSIONS OF CONCERN DURING MY RECENT ILLNESS. ·DAN SHOWALTER Mesa students .25 C with i.d.