Homecoming 78

Voting for Homecoming Royalty took place on Tuesday. fhe nominees fo r homecoming queen were: Connie Rotunda, Donna Lee , Polly Look , Kathy Clark, and Sheri Blazer. Nominees for King were: Bernie Chavez, Gary Hyatt, Bill Holinger, Greg Collins, and Mark Reesberg. Senior nominees were: Michelle Woods, Nancy Ham­ mond , Kim Kamas, Carlene Craig, Ja,net Biblas, Randy Whinery, Tim Templeton, Peter Goldthwaite, Greg Scogins, and Manuel Ellsworth. Junior nominees were: Bunny Ingram, Tammy Simillion, Karen Alley, Patti Byrne, Paul Abbott, Dean Pfannenstiel, David Van Dyke, Gary Sullivan, and Kenny Smith. Sophomore nominees were: Becky Hiroka, Bobbie Joe Kinsey, Lynn Wallace, Val Smith, Lisa Tarrant, Tom Sabus, Doug Thoason, Rob Gremminger, Mark Schrader, and · Donald Beard. ... Freshman no~inees were: Amy Hall, Tracy Volz, Elyse Westing, Mona .Ooyhenard, tori Consalus, Bill Oliver, Rob Harris, Dean Barber, Steve Parr, and Mike Hettinger . . Distinguished Alumous Award will go this year to Denver attprney Philip G. Dufford. Dufford attended Mesa College from 1946-48. He was editor of The Criterion in 1947. He will receive his award during the' intermission of Mesa' homecoming game on Saturday. Homecoming court and attendants will also be recogniz Dorms are decorating along the theme ''Coming Home to Disney.'' Photo by Cliff Goss during halftime at the game.

Volume 44 No. 40 MNa Co Student Newepeper Friday October 20, 1978 Grand Junction, Colorado 16 pages th Is week SBA discusses floors, ·kegs, student rights · by LOU ANN JAMES took the initiative to start the Included in the report were related expenses(beer, enter­ busy work from the clubs who Criterion Staff Writer petition." A total of 213 the requirements to receive a tainment, police security, cus­ receive keggers. '' todial services, physical plant The time element was an­ . he use of the floor at signatures were gathered in 3.2-beer special events permit T one day. from the· S.B.A. According to damages as the college may other factor on which O'Con­ Saunders Fieldhouse for home "All we want is some the report, "Clubs and organ­ assess), will not serve beer nor and Walcher disagreed. coming and future keggers assurance that the floor will izations must be recognized after 11 :40 p.m., must have all O'Connor felt that "Five was discussed at Tuesday's not be damaged and if it is, and meet all criteria, guide­ arrangements able to be re­ months notice'' from the clubs SBA meeting. A group . of that it will be repaired," lines and by-laws of the Stu­ viewed by the finance com­ as to when they wanted to students headed by junior Stevens said. She was re­ dent Body Association and its mittee one week prior to the schedule a kegger was ad­ Laurel Stevens started a peti- minded by O'Connor of the Student Cabinet.'' event, the club must provide aquete time, and Duke Wort­ tion which stated that "the manufacturer's guarantee on O'Connor said "that the clean-up, club will not charge man added, "We have to plan field house floor should not be the floor, · but Stevens still orga.nizations must have been more than $3 for individuals or on a whole year's notice, why used for the homecoming asked that some kind of cover­ in existence for one academic $5 for couples, and will permit can't they?" dance because of possible ing be purchased, and that the year before requesting a keg­ SBA members free aamission "I think two weeks notice is damage to the floor.'' Ms. SBA and the athletic depart­ ger." "Some ·of these new as the Student Cabinet may enough time,'' Watcher said. Stevens asked the SBA to ment split the cost. clubs form around the idea of decide.'' ' 'Why plan so far in ad­ consider "buying a mat or The other major topic at the - raising money," he said, "and O'Connor said, "A little vance?'' Walcher had said earlier in tarp to protect the floor during meeting was the distribution we cannot monitor the funds.'' work isn't bad for and a $2,000 the meeting, "You (SBA) ·owe dances." She also claimed of sponsorship of the remain- The report went on to say license over 20 other 'stubs.'.' . that in the event of a dance, ing keggers to the clubs and that the clubs "must permit it to yourself to look at this ''We should have the club thing and ask questions. I ''the floor could be ruined organizations. A seven-page the SBA to run and control all that's gonna work for us,'' in beyond repair, and what report was prepared and gate receipts which will be want this thing taken care of reference to which clubs and decided tonight.'' It was would the three varsity sports handed out to the members. returned to the organization should be all-owed to sponsor ?,'' around 9:30 p.m. when the do "If you haven't read this following normal auditing keggers. "Are you aware that $7,000 report," O'Connor said to the procedures, show accessibil­ SBA fin ally voted to approve was spent on th.at floor- it's SBA, ''you're making a big ity to at least 20 people to Watcher disagreed, saying the by-laws and kegger and guaranteed to withstand any- mistake.,, · work, must pay all kegger that "it's unwise to require club regulations. thing," said SBA member --- 1 Paul Abbott. "I'd like to us~ . my own floor for things othe~ than athletics." I I Ms. Stevens then askeq Mesa French cuisine president Greg Watcher if Souffles, tartes, carmel custard, quiche, crepes, sn~w "there was any possibility of mousse--no, it's not the new menu for the caf_eterla but a list I purchasing a floor covering of some of the foods that students will learn to prepare in the before the dance," and if French cooking class being taught at Mesa by Pat. Stablein, ''there would be some as chef and author. surance of a covering.'' The class is held Monday nights at 6:30 in Houston Hall. Watcher said that "no, not to ri The semester-long class will teach students the art of French this dance," and "we can't coking, as well as French culture and French conversation. promise a floor covering." The basic techniques of French cooking will be learned first, The cabinet questionedj and some of the specific dishes later on. Stevens about the petition, Students will also learn basic meat stocks and sauces~ When asked who wrote the poaching, French roasting, and deep frying. petition, Stevens replied, "I "We will have special Thanksgiving and Christmas did, but I don't think that's of menus," Ms. Stablein said. "The class lasts for 13 weeks, importance." She added tha1 and should get over in early December." she herself circulated the pe.:. Ms. Stablein has · a Ph.D. in French literature and titian·, and ·that student inter language from Norhtwestern University in Chicago. She is est started the issue. I the author of the soon to be published book "The complete ''There is evidence to the poetry of Bertran De Born". _She has lived i.n Grand Junction contrary," Tom O'Connori for two months. stated. I 'Was there anr "It's really a pleasure working with these students," Ms. faculty involvement?'' Ste­ Stablein said. ''They've worked very hard. Classical French vens replied that "althoug1 cooking is very difficult. 11 the faculty made us aware o, I the problem, we (students) ~~~~~~~~,_.! EXXOrtbbUtters up the student press Or: give us your youth and we 'II give you the ·· war/~?

The second annual Student Editors' Conference was (not surprisingly) sponsored by the oil industry congl.omerate, Exxon. Not surprisingly, for what better way to influence people and make friends than treat 'them to an all-expense STUDtNT EDITORS paid trip to swank Keystone Lodge in Keystone, ~olorado? As student editors from all over the Western United States arrived on the scene and opened their packet of schedules, CO~[~IiE~CE -some surprise was expressed that there was only one talk on energy. Then began the gnawing doubt--what do they want from us? The doubts grew as we entered our rooms (our $36 per E><-XON night rooms), sat down to stuffed trout and baked potato dinners, spent moonlight hours in the indoo.r/outdoor heated pool with adjoining saunas, and induldged in all the beer we. could drink. The price was getting higher. ,

Of course, the conference speakers were excel l~nt-:.better than the usual fair, for journalism workshops. ~mon~ them were the reputable Sander Vanocur, Pulitzer Prize winners, the dashing city manager of The Denver Post, and other champions for freedom ·of the press. Clutching our imitation leather briefcases (courtesy of ·. Student aid shows inequity Exxon), we assembled for the talk we·~ all b~e~ waiting Help Wanted: Student with that st,~dents aren't doing too ~tat:d that he "wo~:t permit it for--"The Energy Outlook." Billed as an aid to wntmg future interest in subject area to much. -Faculty members de- in his depa~~ment, and Car­ articles on the oil industry, needless to say, the Exxon reps carry large portion of faculty ny that students are asked to stens says, no one computes faced a crowd of. skeptics. work load. Must understand do more than they are ca- grades,'' but job descri~t!ons Interestingly enough, the presentation wa~, not. an concept of academic freedom. pable. for C~rstens' grader pos1t1ons embellished PR push, but a round delivery of straight Huge responsibility--may de- Yet three students have told are different. 11 facts. • · cide others' futures. us that they were grading ~ Putnam doesn't believe stu- Ah, yes, the facts: Solar energy is not an economically OR: objective and subjective tests dents should be used to teach feasible source of energy, nor will it be for a number of ~ears. in the school of business and ~xcept to ''show students how Bumper sticker: If crime 11 Responsible oil companies do all in their power to reclaim an doesn't pay, then why are so in the school of social sci- to set up equipment, but his area . once · they many honest people unem­ ences, and quit because ' they job descriptions say that the area once they've torn it up. Oil, coal, an~ oil shale ployed? felt unqualified and got in applicant will "teach ... on the development are the only viable means of meeting the ever arguments with the faculty basis of own experience and member they worked for. education. 11 The student must increasing energy demands of the United States. Students grading tests-­ In the school of business, ·have completed a course in When asked if they has consulted the Solar Energy subjective tests. Students with students can, according to job physics. , Institute in making their prediction regarding. solar energy, a sophomore level background descriptions, "compute all What is apparent is that Exxon's spokesperson said he didn't know. He added that his evaluating student perform­ 11 grades, they can "inform some faculty abuse the sys­ information was derived from Exxon's own department of · ance in senior level classes. faculty members of student tern. Some deans honestly solar research and development. In case his statement Students teaching, under su­ progress and grade subjective believe that subjective tests doesn't speak for itself, it might be suggested that an initial pervision, labs and experi­ 11 (essay) tests. will have key terms and words bias concerning alternate energy sources may tend to mental courses. Students In the school of physical so that students could gracie influence the ultimate decision. leading discussions, grading Concerning reclamation, Exxon failed to mention their all homework and exams, them by an outline, and some intense iobbying efforts to do away with reclamation computing grades and inform­ students are doing it. regulations. Their spokesperson didn't feel there was any ing instructors on student It is a practice developed out of the charitable side 9f major contradictions in the company's actions. progress. Students who are to The ever-increasing energy demand was meant to stand as aid in finding or developing federal aid to students, geared undisputed fact. Conservation wasn't advocated or ~ven material for instructors to towards giving productive mentioned. But 'then, why would jt be? present in class. Male stu­ work to those benefiting from Perhaps Exxon wanted the "impressionable young society's generosity. But the dents to unpack books, female sciences, s u en people'' to leave Keystone with some sort of subconcious result taints the educational students to run cash regis­ "labs, grade short answer empathy toward oil conglomerates and the problems they process. ters and meet the public. essays, monitor other stu­ face. Perhaps then a journalistic trend would develop But even worse in this year These are all direct quotes dents' safety, and instruct on encouraging strip mining, off-shore drilling, and investiga­ from descriptions of student of affirmative action are job tive questioning tendencies would stop. labs .skills ·under some super- descriptions for "males" and jobs that are given out to Mesa vision.'' Fortunately, their hopes were dashed. Something must be for ''females'' only. Discrim­ College students by the Finan­ In the school-of health, short said for the fortitude it took to be surrounded by luxury and ination is occurring in terms of cial Aids Office. Students who answer essay tests are graded pleasure and still remain the naggin , obnoxious "nosey work-carried out--although the are eligible for Federal Work by students. parkers" we journalists are. Study based on need and pay is the same. Job descrip­ And · the pattern goes on. tions for female-type jobs are students who receive Student There appear to be no such Tammy Freeburg Assistant jobs based on schol­ worded to attract females jobs in social science or hu­ instead of men in areas like arships apply for any of these manities currently, although jobs. receptionist and clerical work. art and music students are And the pay is not equal. Such -~------, ------1 They get paid very wel I, often tutors or activity leaders. usually slightly above mini­ terms as . '' pleasant appear­ Is the system abused? You 11 mum wage. They are, it is ance, and "poised ... in re­ bet. Students with no back­ ceptionist activities,'' proba­ !the GRITEftlON ! hoped, learning and getting ~ round are often in such bly do not attract many men. I Tammy Freeburg, Editor . . Rtch~rd Clutter . through school a little· easier positions. I John Eby, Managing Ed. Mtk~ D_oyle because of these jobs. But our Bud Smock says, "Effec­ Students . pay for teaching . I Cheryl Hardy, Ad Manager . Dave Fishell investigation shows that some tively, we can only fill_ about by teachers, not students. I Gloria Fraser, Enter. Ed. Jo~n GrefJory students--probably ~>nly a 11 half of these jobs. Yet both Nearly every student has Brad Revis, Sports Ed. Mike D_Jt_vor smal I percentage of. the more · Dr. William Putnam and Dr. I Tim Pace, Chief Photographer Advt;rt,smg: than 400 student employees-­ felt--and we are sure that James Carstens, deans of many faculty would agree-­ I Todd Rutt lndespensable Kevm Postal are involved in jobs that could natural sciences and business, f Jim Stava~t, Photographer Tom Kre~tz. literally affect the college ca­ that some essay tests have respectively, say they have all multiple sets of key words, Lu Ann James Morgue Ed Typesettmg .. reer of other students with the the people they need. I , Ad · · Rita Frank and that more of an outline is Carol Edmon ds, visor A M C nne/1 only requirements being some The use of graders is fright­ I 0 needed to grade these tests. If Reporters: rn t; previous course work, good ening. One is not just a I Rob Burkholder Todd Rutt English, and a "811 average. a test is to show students' grader. One is a grader level I, progress, then the person I The Criterion ottices are located in the Col leg~ Center on Elm Avenue. Pub­ Further, many deans (who II, Ill, or IV--depending on I lication is on Friday mornings during academic terms, ~xcept for the week are the individuals directly giving the course is obligated what responsibilities are re­ to be involved in the evalua­ of finals. The views expressed here are ·not necessarily those of the col- responsible for monitoring quired. Freshmen, in other I 1ege. Subscription rates are $6 a year. ·Mailing address is The Criterion, I such employment) admit that tion. At least at big schools words, start at level one and like CU the students who do I Mesa College, Grand Junction, Colorado, 81501. . they "cannot keep tabs over work their way up. ~------~ every faculty member to see Dean Don MacKendrick continued to page 3 Friday October 20, 1~78 CRITERION Page 3 -Letters to the Editor-- How+oup Crite criticized who made the Lynn Dally States Senator. Republican Dance Residence and Dance Congressman Bill Armstrong FIE: Editor; Concert a success! and the incumbent, Democrat We object to the lack of The cooperative financial Senator Floyd Haskell. journalistic responsibility dis­ support from Mesa Student The two candidates clashed L.eSSON j_ played by the inclusion of the Body, the School of Humani­ from the very beginning. 1\.----­ "Quoteable Quote:" "Mast­ ties and Fine Arts, the Sch6ol Armstrong started by showing urbation is not as good as of Social and Behavioral Sci­ the need for a senator who s.---­ rape'' in the Sept. 29 issue of ences, and the Colorado Coun­ would listen to his constitu­ C.--- the Criterion. cil for the Arts and Humani­ ents by naming several areas-­ Masturbation is an accepted ties enabled us to bring a high water, oil shale, and coal sexual act which is commonly quality of artistic excellence to development, the Panama considered to be both pleasur­ Mesa College. In my opinion Canal treaties and defense as able and harmless. Rape is an this spirit of collaboration and examples of Haskell's being act of violence which humili­ cooperation is vital to the out of touch with the people of ates, degrades, · and instills success of programs of excel­ Colorado. fear in the victim. lence, not only in specific Armstrong, while being one We doubt if the victims, areas, but to Mesa College as of the most conservative leg is- . frequently suffering physical a whole. lators in Congress, most cer­ Mesa to fabricate injury and universally suffer­ I deeply appreciate all the tainly I istens to and represents ing emotional trauma, would time, energy, and support so his constituents. In Colorado's feel that there had been graciously extended from so fifth congressional district, the FTE count? anything "good" in the act many people and depart­ which has a majority of Demo­ ments. Sincerely, crats, Armstrong has been We hear of a crisis: The falling FTE (body count). The which they had been forced, often at gun or knifepoint, to Ann J. Sanders able to win by astoundingly administration is suggesting that students not be dropped perform. It is also highly Assistant Professor of Dance wide margins--60% in 1972 from classes that they do not wish to continue in until after unlikely that convicted rapists when he first ran; 58% in the FTE has been submitted to the state. currently serving time in penal Society needs change 1974, even though the Color­ Further, students will be encouraged to register for a full institutions would feel that Editor: ado GOP was almost dealt a · 18 hours next semester and then (after FTE count) drop to they had derived anything As Americans become more coup de grace by post-Water­ their usual load. This means of keeping the money coming in "good" from their crime. concerned about the economy gate fallout; and almost 68%, is being suggested by those who tell the students, "Cheating In summary, we hope that of our nation, their first tend­ over two-thirds, in 1976. is not tolerated at Mesa College and may constitute grounds those who have read the Obviously, with a record for dismissal," (pg. 63 Civilized Survival at Mesa College). ency is to complain and do quote, including the person nothing. They should instead like that, where his constitu­ Faculty that I have spoken to are mostly undecided as to who originated it, realize that try to examine the problems, ents didn't even let their party whether or not this money is worth compromising their rape and sexual intercourse and then do something to affiliation interfere with their ethics. are not synonymous. One change them. true feelings, Bill Armstrong SBA, presumably represented by their president, chose to involves the use of a sexual The economic status of any has shown that the one half­ publicly ignore the situation and even supply statistics that organ as an instrument- ·of nation at any given time is m ill ion people he represents give the appearance of an opposite condition--"This year's pleasure, while the other in­ governed by the male race. feel they have found someone enrollment is over 30 percent higher than in 1974." This cop volves the use of the same The economic status of a who will listen to them consist­ organ as a weapon. woman speaks of the earning ently, instead of just at elec­ , There is a big difference..:­ ability- of her husband. Be­ tion time. morally, emotionally and le­ cause women consume eco­ "Landslide F-loyd" Haskell, gally. nomic· goods they must seek a who barely pulled it off in The members of the Rape man who will provide or make 1972; can't say the same. Last Crisis Group of the Women's a living on their own. Because year, before Senate hearings 6UEST O"INION Resource Center opportunities for women are had even been held on the much less than for men, many matter, Haskell came out in Editor's note: The Criterion · woll)en chose the former favor of the Panama Canal out was printed in the Oct. 16 Daily Sentinel. regrets the publication of the method to obtain economic treaties on the basis of the · What is now a crisis being attended by panic might have quote mentioned in the above status. They are then subject­ President's, his cabinet's, and been averted if, a few years back, someone had introduced letter. It was taken out of ed to a life of pleasing their the J_oint Chiefof Staffs' word. the concept of quality in class content and instruction. context, and was referring to provider, rather than econom­ In view of Carter's purging of That doesn't mean that we have no quality instructors. (I Freud's theory on the most ic production. General John K. Singlaub for can think of one right off.) Quality is best observed when it is satisfying way to express I daresay that our economy voicing his opinion on Korea, strong or weak (i.e. a class with Gene Starbuck or Herman libidinal energy (the so-called would be better off if women (contrary to the President's), Alamaras--what's in between is difficuJt to define or be innate desire to rape, pillage were trained for productive the endorsement of the treat­ [dis]satisfied with.) and plunder}. We did not skills rather than pleasing ies by any of Carter'·s lackeys Some instructors give .invalid tests for an entire year's intend to make any sort of men. Many of the functions should carry little (if any) sequence course, or instructors may give a grade to prove ? editorial comment, and we that are commonly reserved weight on th~ir own. In spite point to the administration. Sometimes a course is offered at apologize. for women could be carried of this, Haskell still insisted on a 400 level that is two-thirds 100 level material given by out more effectively and ef­ ignoring his constituents' admittedly unqualified instructors: I have experienced all of overwhelming opposition. Th_anks, guys ficiently by trained groups these things in just one year. · than by each individual In view of th is and numer­ Will Mesa College successfully cheat the state out of FTE Editor; woman working only to please ous other decisions and prior­ dollars? VVe had better hope not if we are ever going to attain On behalf of the students of her man. ities of Haskell's versus ·those any degr ee of quality. Mesa College and members of Charlotte Gilman of Armstrong, it is sincerely Jim Walruff the Grand Junction communi­ hoped that Colorado will put (FTE 521426018) ty, I wish to thank everyone aside party affiliations and · Armstrong supported vote for a leader who will speak out for them and bring Editor; the meaning of "represent­ On Oct. 7, Grand Junction ative'' back to representative was privileged to be host to government. Vote Bill Arm­ the second debate between strong on Nov. 7. the two candidates for United John Eric (Rick) Watts , 1 ()'(]----- continued from page 2 pol icy is in existence at Mesa grading have graduated from to determine what a student the program. · can or cannot do. The time has And even worse is the come for a review of th is process of junior and senior program. A policy that will be '' informing the instructor of enforced is long over due. the students' progress in tt,e There are no want ads for course.'' Students should be , student jobs through these outraged to know that what is programs, but if you are most important to the student available a few hours each is coming second hand to the week and need money, some instructor. such jobs are available. Sexist Smock says it would take a job descriptions, discrimina­ full-time person-to monitor the tion, and misuses of students program, and he may be right. · to do purely the work of The program is subject to faculty members also occurs. corruption and must be moni­ If this bo ers yo , you need tored, and it appears that no not apply. Tom·O'Connor Page 4 CRITE.RION Friday Q<.tober 20, 1978 . ' . Curriculum committee serves as sounding board by KONN IE YOUNG sists Weldon with academic Special to The Criterion affairs and revises any over­ laps in time scheduling. ''The curriculum committee The most important func­ is an excellent committee for tion of the committee is to students - to be on. It gives . approve proposals for new them (students) a voice in courses. Then the committee what classes are offered,' ' members decide if the pro­ said Hallie Parks, a student grams would benefit Mesa's representative on the commit­ existing program. tee. Rich Garcia, ex-officio com­ The curriculum commHtee mittee member, stated, "The includes three Student ,repre­ committee is basically respon­ sentatives and nine faculty sible for the scheduling of members. Betsy Sneed, regis­ classes as related to curricu­ trar, and Herbert Weldon, ·1um." Committee members vice president of academic utilize their power to clarify, affairs, also work with the delete, add, or change any committee. given program. The objective of the cbmmit­ Although the committee tee is to see that the curricu­ does not have a given budget, lum provides a balanced and general funding is provided ~ ~ well-rounded educational op­ for new courses through Full Committee members listen as Rickard Berkey discusses a curriculum proposal. Gene Starbuck portunity for Mesa College Time Equivalence (FTE). Gar­ is chariman of the committee. students. The committee as- cia explains, "Everything we offer is determined by FTE." ricul um situation to the flexi­ ture, and they are in the bility Mesa enjoyed as a two process of reviewing a propos­ The FTE budget is limited year community college. al for the academic agriculture since Mesa is funded as a program. Dorm security eyed So far this year, the curricu­ state institution. This ·· will "I think we have a good lum committee has passed by LOU ANN JAMES [and] installed new floodlights affect additiooal curriculum committee this year, and I feel proposals on a baccalaureate Criterion Staff Writer around the dorm areas.'' changes, according to Garcia. satisfied with what the com­ marketing program and a trial The security in the dorms is The report prepared by the ''We are put in a position s'o mittee has done in the past .. '' pretty good,'' says Eileen Women's Caucus states that that we can't be as flexible in '' Psychology for Women'•· We are a sincer~ committee Williams, and adds that "the - "rooms with patio doors have courses we offer," Garcia said course. They have revised the and cautious in what we do," lighting on the dorms is a patio lock plus a stick for the in comparing the present cur- program in vocatio_nal agricul- said Parks. adequate on the inside.'' door. Few if any rooms with Last spring, the Mesa Col­ the balcony have these lege .Women's Caucus ap­ sticks.'' One student said that pointed a committee to exam­ she ''could open her balcony Women's Resource Center ine dorm security. '' I happen­ door from the outside by using ed to be on it," says Williams, a credit card to jar it open." offers rape preventatives · "and was appointed chair­ The Inter-Residence Hat I man.'' She has since given up Council has tried to get more the chairmanship. increased security for the Recent atta9ks against wo­ Walking at a steady pace, before getting in. This is true ''We took a looK at the dorms. At the SBA meeting men on campus and in· Grand looking confident, and know­ even if your car is locked. lighting in the academic sec­ Wednesday night, Fresflman Junction have left some wo- ing where you are makes a In 1973, there were one­ tion, the hours of the RAs Representative Karen Peter­ , men "running scared." A difference. , quarter million rapes reported (resident assistants), and the son said that "inside locks on different approach offered by Leave your hands and arms in the United States. It is the card key system," Williams the showers, with a door on the Women's Resource Center free; don't load yourself down fastest growing crime of the said. each shower,'' were a pos­ would be to "Walk proud." with books and packages. big four (murder, assault, When asked what the s i bi I ity for Aspen and Juniper The Women's Resource Dress for speed and ~om­ robbery, and rape). National Women's Caucus accom­ Halls. Rick Diaz, a member of Center est ab I ished a rape fort. High heeled shoes and age of the victims ranges from plished, she said that "They the council, said to the SBA, crisis program in March of dangling scarves and neck­ 9 months to 92 years, all races, placed stickers on the phones "We need your support." 1975. Included in their serv­ laces work against you. occupations,· marital status; no to give emergency numbers, The possible ev.iction of 11 ices are a 24-hour crisis inter­ Avoid walking through dark woman is totally immune. male students from the girl's vention phone line, counsel­ parking lots, alleys, campuses According to F. B. I. figures, side of Aspen Hall was peti­ ing, liason with district attor­ where there are trees, shrub­ over 50 percent of assailants c,\~~--'l~~ . ney's office and speaker's bery or other places to hide, or tioned against by SBA presi­ nationally are "known" to ~~ bureau and library resources. where men might hang a­ q~-,,1 dent Greg Walch er. Walcher their victims. By ''known'' /~/ $ VALUE\'.\\ said that he helped ''to con­ Rape prevention is always round. better than after-the-fact help, Don't wal~ through a group they mean the boy that carries vince Ray Biggs to let them your groceries, pumps your zl . for purchases of $10 \n stay.'' the crisis c'enter points out, of men. Walk around them. or more. Multiple coupons gas, delivers your paper or 21 1 The girls who lived in the offering some common sense If you are alone, be aware of :::>\ may be used for each $10 tips to help women prevent what and who is around you. If mai !--someone who has seen a Q of purchases. / ~ dorm were also against mak­ woman, picked her out as his ing -the male residents move. attacks. you feel threatened, yell. But f>\ ,EXPIRES 30 DAYS, 1 ':J potential victim and acts ac­ 1 They have circulated a peti­ On the street: don't yell "Help" or ··rape, " ' ,AFTERISSUE/ ~ Walk pro_ud. An attacker because people won't want to cordingly. ' ~ /,K' tion, with 43 signatures, ask­ 'D1§ciiG~ ' ing that the male students be looks for a passive victim, so if get involved. Yell "Fire"-- it Pol ice and experts agree on al lowed to stay where they you walk slowly or in a daze, is much more effective. one thing: If you are attacked, EXCLUSIVE FASHION JEANS are. you will seem vulner~ble. If you are mad, upset, report it to the police, a rape 1. Traffic: Fifth Ave., Tunnel, drunk, or high, don_'t take off crisis center, someone. Most Race Track, Overpress, walking by yourself. Get a _offenders don't stop at one; Chopper, Crossroads, friend to go with you. they commit the same offense Sharpcurve 2. La Disco When entering your car, repeatedly until they are stop­ 3. Maverick always check the back seat ped. EXCLUSIVE SHIRT FASHIONS 1. Wild Cherry 2. Peanut Butter 3. Lucky Lady , Pail shows students 4. Anvil Etc. ALSO politically naive . Football & Baseball Sleeves - all colors, largest How politically aware are Mesa College students? selection in town. · According to a survey taken Tuesday, less than half of the T-SHIRTS GALORE! stude_nts polled are registered to vote. Of these, 25 percent Fantastic Transfers including glitter, subligraphs. , were Democrats, 25 percent were Republicans, and 50 Ask for our original Screen Art percent were unaffiliated voters, with one student claiming on your shirt. to be an "anarchist." Swiss Embroidery applied to your When asked to name two people other than Dick Lamm shirt in 20 seconds! · who were running for office, 30 percent of the students could not do so. Of the remaining 70 percent, only a third of these could name a candidate and their office. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: Forty-five percent·of the students listed Floyd Haskell as a 245-2039 or 242 -8462 ' candidate, 37 percent named Ted Strickland, and 33 percent Nl:ED A RIDE? CALL US. named Bill Armstrong. Other candidates given were Sal A. Mander, Tilman Bishop, Morgan Smith, Bill Baird, Carol Eqmonds, Nancy Dick, Jerry Brown, and Pope John Paul II. . Friday October 20, 1978 CRITERION Page 5 Sal A. Mander declines gubernatorial debates by DAVE FISHELL Criterion Staff Writer

Watch out, Strickland and Lamm. You may have met your match. With such cam­ A BEER IN paign slogans as "In with the newt, out with the old," and "Peanut butter and jelly and EVERY BELLY a beer in every belly," Colo­ rado voters have yet one more candidate to consider for gov­ ernor--Sal A. Mander. Sal is the very first cartoon character to become a legal candidate for governor in the Un'ited States. Running under the banner of the Newtist Party, Sal was made a legal candidate when Aspen photo­ grapher and cartoonist, Chris Cassatt, petitioned a Glen­ as a legal candidate, since few write-in votes for Pitkin candidates, but stnce I feel Sal also states that all his wood Springs district court McMurphy, a friend of the County Sheriff in the fall of that I represent al I those campaign plans have not been judge to authorize a name former Cassatt, actually exists 1976, and then again for voters who just don't care, I formalized, but he does plan change from Cassatt to Sal A. in the form of a human, and mayor of Aspen in the spring decided not to show up.'' on . making a ''semi-appear­ Mander. • not just a cartoon character. of 1977. It's pretty easy to tell, as ance'.' on Denver television's Add to the name-change For those not in the know, The incumbent mayor was one follows Sal's campaign, channel 4, and to visit "all the a petition to the secretary of the Newtist Party is made up re-elected, but Sal did gather ·that he isn't a typical politician crazy towns around the state's office bearing the sig­ of Sal and Turkey, and just up 8 percent of the total vote, and soap box haranguer. st a M., ' ' of w h i ch , ' ' G rand natures of 588 registered-to­ about anyone else, who feels The votes were ruled mean­ "Some thought I'd take Junction is no one." · vote folks, and Mary Estill that politics desperately needs ing less, though, since Sal, at advantage of the recent Buchanan, Colorado's secret­ at least one more dim_ension-­ the time, was not a legal crowds that came up for the So don't be surprised this ary of state, confirms that HUMOR. person. Aspen State Teachers Col­ November when you pull back "Sal is a real candidate." Cassatt sought the name­ So . how is the "Newtist" lege's Homecoming," con­ the curtain on the voting Sal's running mate and change after Sal, who is the campaign going? tinued Sal, "but to be true to booth, ahd see the names of candidate for lieutenant gov­ main character of a· cartoon "Just so-so," commented the spirit of the Newtist Party, Sal A. Mander and G. ''Tur­ ernor, G. "Turkey" series t·hat Cassatt draws for Sal . ''We were offered a I went to Lake Powel I for the key" McMurphy on the ballot. McM urphy, was also certi!ied The Aspen Times , picked up a chance to debate the other weekend.'' Just remember, it's all legal. Parks to hOst Trustees committee meeting Mesa College officials will the advisory committee, which Parks, _proposed legislative the four state colleges is mittee is a communication host ttie Colorado state col- consists of student trustees actions on whether students United Students of Colorado. channel to the governing leges' Board of Trustees and from Adams State in Alamosa, will pay voluntary fees. If this This would form one advisory board representing students their Student Trustee Advisor- Western State in Gunnison, bill passes, Parks said, "Our group for all higher-education from Mesa College, Adams y Committee Oct. 26 and 27 on and Metro State in Denver, program would suffer," refer­ institutions in Colorado. State, Western State, and the Mesa campus. will discuss students' evalua- ring to the extracurricular The advisory committee will Metro State . . Mesa Student Trustee tions of instructors. Also activities in the state colleges meet the evening before the '' Student trustees from Hallie Parks, who was recently scheduled is the revitalization student fees now finance. Consortium of Colorado State each school are elected to elected chairperson of the of the Associated Student The advisory committee will Colleges' governing board, represent their school on this advisory committee after serv- Consortium, which represents also discuss fee waivers for scheduled at 9 a.m., Oct. 27, committee, but we represent. ing five months as the Mesa all students from the four state athletes in some of the colleg­ in the lower level of the all - 20,uoo students in the College committee member, institutions. es. library on Mesa's campus. Consortium, not only the stu­ will host the committee meet- , One of the primary reasons One o1 the major issues in According to Parks, the dents at our school,'' Parks ing in Grand Junction Oct. 26. for revitalizing this year-old the near future that wil I affect purpose of the advisory com- said. At the meeting, Parks said, organization is, according to Politics and press mixed -··-················-~···· by ROB BURKHOLDER included the IRS, welfare, Criterion Staff Writer and Social Security depart­ ments. He said,' 'The voters Sander Vanocur, vice presi­ don't see the connection be­ dent of ABC News, told stu­ tween bureaucracy and their • dent editors from Mesa Col­ lives." • lege. and other schools last Vanocur described th~ print • weekend that the-press has an ed "press" and the electronic • "integral part in the political process.'' He went on to say "press" as being in "unwit­ • that, recently, "Television has ting" collusion, and said that •• been the tail wagging the the "printed press is be­ coming a willing handmaiden • political dog.'' of the video." • Vanocur spoke in Keystone ·He also said, "All the • at a five-state Student Editor's Conference spons~red by Ex­ Presidents I've covered lie. • xon. Nixon did it all the time." He •• said the way he ·could tell ,, • He · noted . the drop in the Nixon was lying is that the President would look the lis­ • percentage of people voting in presidential elections since tener · directly in the eye. MALE: FEMALE: •• the 1960's, and said that his Vanocur said, "What a presi­ • suspicion was that it was not dent says he will do and , what • "the candidate nor the issues he does are two different things." • · (that has caused the ·declining interest in politics) but the • "Don't we understand that L.B.L. L.B.L. bureaucracy.'' • the character of our presidents •HANGTEN • LEVI • is what really matters. Who Vanocur said bureaucracy won - who lost keeps us from • included the IRS, Welfare, the real issues,'' Vanocur • LEVI • GUNNE SAX and Social Security depart­ Have Any Special Orders? • said. ments. He said, "The voters Just Let Us Know. BOBBY BROOKS • During the Kennedy years, • DISCO don't see the connectipn be- · • ''The Press Secretary became tween the candidates and their kennel master. He'd ring a • PANTELLA 1059 North Ave • CLAUDINE (the voter's) lives, but do see a little bell and all us little connection between bureau- puppies would run out to get ____.an_d_M_O_R_E•!• Across From College cracy and their lives." tossed a bone,'' the ABC Vanocur said bureaucracy newsman said. ···········-~···~--··-~--- . . Page 6 CRITERION Friday October 20, 1978 . --CLASSIFIEDS r .NEWS BRIEFS l Classifieds Take lessons sweetie, you King of Swords--lf my future's don't fool me. - S.C. my fortune, look out!--Page Ag .qlub plans events Ride needed towards ~ouis- ville, Kentucky. Will pay for Jim--Where the hell are you ? RW--What is a conservative?-­ Some of the upcoming events planned for members of gas. Sometime around Nov. 12 - C.W. FH Mesa Ag Clug include: field trips, attending the Denver to 15. Contact Paul Russell , Stock Show, designing a Homecoming float, guest speakers, WR--When meetings are open and possible a Little l,nternational Livestock Show. Dues for 243-4230. Hungry Jack--Thanks, I need­ then onl_y open people will Ag Club are $3 and the next meeting will be Nov. 7 at 7 p.m. _ ed that! Love - Me. Personals have meetings, right?--A stu­ in Wubben Hall. dent. Club officers this year are: President, Darlene Hemberger; T.J.D.--1 really had my hands vice-president, Steve Trudeou; secretary-treasurer Berna R.R.--Yes, you told me that full last night ... literally! To whoever you are--What Dean;_publicity, Mike Hemberger; advisers, Dan Dail and You-Know-Who. you love me, but don't stop happened to you--M D Steve Kautzsch. now! Love - H.P. Ag Club is open to anyone on campus with an interest in David--lf you read this you agriculture and/or natural resources. More information is To Kelley--Please learn how to Dear Center Desk Buddy-­ must be home. I think that's available from .Dail or Kautzsch. Mary Rait 321 /323 or Handle my feelings with care. · read tests. - A.G. good--The bartender. 248-1506( The dr~am of love is really a Help Wanted: More instruct­ nightmare. Yes, I may have I'm looking for a f ew--The ors like Mrs. Chowdry. - terminal Joni Mitchell on the Prez. · brain, but you'll always be my ~~ Gay Coalition meets Biology 143. favorite pain. - Masochist on DW--Climb down and think The Mesa Gay Coalition held their first me~ting of the · D.R.--Your acting abilities Wheels. about us, some of us love year Oct. 16. Gene Starbuck was selected as advisor. leave something to be desired .. you--a peer. Fund~raising ideas were discussed and dues for the year Homecoming Folks--1 already were tentatively set at $5. have a bad case of Disney B.A.--Don't act like your ini­ The Gay Coalition is open to any and all interested parties spells. - D.F. tials--a voter. and is not limited in any way. · The Coalition can be contacted through P.O. Box 3473, D.A.--ls Econ. fun to eat? If Grand Junction. All names will be kept confidential. RB--Want to change charac­ so, I'm full and I need to spell ters for a while? How about relief M-1-D-T-E-R-M-S--F.S. paycheck~?--RJ B Larry--1 love your mln_d, but I More women work now want your body .--Sue AUce--You know we'd never (CPS)--The women's movement notwithstanding, women are do anything to jeopardize our Jim--1 thought you were going still frequently thought of as home-bound creatures. A new illicit agreements with you.-­ to ask me to Homecoming, set of statistics, though, may help change those unrealistic Crite. please do!--Kim notions. For Herbert Bienstock of the U.S: Bureau of Labor Statistics reports that now, for the first time in American history, working women outnumber non-working women. As of June, 1978, 50.1 percent of all women 16 years or older worked, accounting for a female workforce of nearly 39 'million. Three out of four working women, moreover, worked full time. The percentage was even higher for women with families. A record 8.2 million families were headed by women, of which 59 percent worked. Yet the median income of .those "WE'RE DEVELOPINB F"AST" women-led families was still far below that of two-parent families. The statistics varied in racial breakdown. The employr,ent 1150 N. 12th rate for black women was 53.8 percent, versus 49. 7 percent - (across from College) for white women. 2401 tath Ave. (Teller Arms Center) Mid-terms start next week Midterm exam inations will begin on Monday and continue throughout the week. M idterm grad es must be submitted Friday by instructors. Grade results will be se nt ou t by the Ad missions Office later in the month.

MC ST UDENT Forum. welcomes ideas DISCOUNT PLAN The Lectures and Forums committee welcomes any suggestions from faculty and students regarding propos~d speakers . Information should be presented to Robert SHOW YOUR STUDENT Sowada, chairman , inc luding approximate cost , availability if I. D. CARD AND known , and other pertinent information. RECEIVE 10°/o OFF ALL FILM, FLASH,BATTERY AN·D PHOTOFINISHING PRICES -vService on Most MTclfiliL § _2 D~I Color ,Print Rolls PR0DcICT~ ~ , Service on Most r0n I 5. DI.AV Slides and Movies- 'f1l\'.J:R & OODY t PERFUME .OILS . I & SHAMPOOS 8 FRAGRANT LOTIONS Friday October 20, 1978 CRITERION' Page 7 Funny 'Flea' bites hard .and fast at Mesa

a Criterion Review A freshman and newcomer edy, but appeared to be have been heard and under­ come off as a true English­ by GLORIA FRASER to the stage at Mesa, Paul enjoying their roles. stood. But as a freshman and man, but he detinitely entered . Berniers, with his superb Mike Doyle as the doctor under the guidance of the into the spirif · of the play. Three key words can de­ characterization of the zany gives testimony to the,fact that Mesa Drama Department, this Higley as a rheumatic old man scribe "Flea In Her Ear," Camille, did indeed manage to the old adage, "The show will surely be corrected in the kept at the hotel for emergen­ performed last weekend as steal· nearly the entire show. must goon," still lives. Doyle, future. The talent is there, ,.~Y situations has some abso­ Mesa Drama Department's This in no way reflects nega- though hampered by a severe only the projection and articul­ lutely great moments, again, · first production of the season. tively on the remainder of the hip injury, carried through ation are lacking. action not necessarily the "Timing" and "action" are cast, only on his outstanding with his role beautifully, al­ lines. the first two words. performance. The role of Cam- though it is unfortunate that Lynne Dickson as Eugenie \ ' ille is a difficult one, requiring his actions on stage were the maid gave an excellent ' "Flea In Her Ear" is a the majority o! the lines to be - painfully limited. characterization in her first Ross Romero, a quite be­ classic French farce and, like lievable Spaniard, making his ,j any farce, timing and action debut on any stage, was a real are essential. With beautiful treat. His Spanish temper coordination of directing by tantrums were brilliantly Bill Robinson and acting on done. The talent is apparent, the part of the cast, a nearly flawless performance result­ but what needs work is Rom­ ed. ero's confidence in his own abilities. His first stage ap­ pearance displays some small The play is perhaps a little hesitancy, which I am sure will slow in taking off, but it trouble him little after this catches up rapidly. A heady play. mixture of mistaken identities, jealousy, and tastefully done "naughty innuendos" made David Cox , a former Mesa this performan9e. student, is to be applauded for imaginative and skillful set Peter Goldthwaite turned in design. A particularly tricky two of his usually highly rotating bed and wall were professional performances-­ essential to the play and two, since his is the case of involved a great deal of time mistaken identity. It was only and thought·. a little unfortunate that, at times, one could see small Maggie Nagatomo, in glimpses of the King of Siam charge of costuming, display­ . ' ·ed talent and a real eye for in Goldthwaite's portrayal of "Flea" cast members: Paul Berniers, Connie Rotunda, and Randy Knapton. Victor Emmanuel. authenticity in the period cos- Photo by Cliff Goss tumes. · Connie Rotunda as the delivered with a speech im­ Carolyn Frey and Mack sometimes sly and always pediment. And as such~ the Leathurby made the most of scenes on stage; it _was only And, as always, the back­ enchanting Yvonne continues role lends itself to either tragic rather limited parts. Leathur­ later that some of the initial stage crew is to be congratu­ to prove time and again her embarrassment or inventive by .showed some true flashes excitement seemed to have lated for making sure the truly unique abilities. It was, comedy. Fortunately, Berniers of genius in his portrayal of worn off, leaving a rather blah performance went smoothly. however, a treat and a sur­ made the most of the role the hotel ow~er, as did Susie feeling. prise to see scene-stealing while avoiding the obvious Cyphers as his wife Olympe. when two such talented in­ . pitfalls. Oh, the third· key word I dividuals as Goldthwaite and Michael Dean Becker, Mike Rumsey and Gary mentioned at the beginning is Rotunda were the ''victims.'' Kim Kamas and Randy Etienne in the play, would Higley, having less than star " fun." Fun for both the Usually, they are the stealers, Knapton displayed true talent have been perhaps more im­ parts, did. quite well. Rumsey audience and also the cast. It but this time was different. for this distin~t type of com- ·pressive if all of his lines could was a bit too Americanized to was a real pleasure.

~ • • • • • • • • • • • UNQUOTABLE QUOTES • • • • • • • • • • • •

Sex is like Lay's Potato Chips ... no one can eat just one - Bathroom grafitti

"Did you ever feel as if you walked into the middle of a­ conversation and you were there first?" - Drama Grqup

Students don't understand it unless it's food or T.V. It used to be sex, drugs, and rock 'n roll. - F. K.

Stardeer Readiness Principle: At some point you decide ''I've done the best I can--1 •m ready to get married. ·

"A good date is not the same as a good mate. - G.S.

If you knock at the door of a young lady at 10 o'clock, what are you after?

Definition of tenure: Intellectual welfare. - J.W.

Human anatomy doesn't cover udders. - .E.H.

"If you want to have some fun, walk the length of downtown Grand Junction and see how many people have their fingers up their nose. - 8.8.

Ninety percent of Country /Western music and a lot of rock' n rol I_has one of three themes: I love you and would like to have you. I love you and I'm so glad I've got you, don't know what I'd do without you. ,And, I love you, don't know what to do since you left me. · G.S.

Eat a live toad the first thing each morning ... and that will be the worst thing you'll have to face all day. - Daily Sentinel newsroom Page 8 CRITERION Friday October 20, 1978 'Wedding' - Down the aisle or out the door . by MIKE DOYLE basic idea would be good, if izations interact witH each referred to as), is 1 naive and matriarch. She has been a A Criterion Review only they didn't have so much oth~r. . , : · Y.et mysterious .at th~ same superstar longer than the com- . going on . At the same time, . Smee th.e m?v1e s advert1s- · t1m~. If she 1s g?ing to bined age of many of her What do you get if you mix though , each performer is so ing campaign lists 15 stars ang continue to do such fine work fellow performers in the film together two distinctly differ- excellent and the relations ''32 special guests and arriv- in films, then the sad demise and uses her vast experience ent families (both culturally so keenly defined that one ~Is," it would be imp?s~ible ~o of her_ television series was to subtly create an ancient and economically), one epilep- would hate to see someone cut l~st everyone of meJ"1t in th1.s yvorth 1t. As the scotch-gu.zzl- woman who would stop at tic seizure one tornado two out. film. Each performer contn- ing doctor · and long-time nothing to have the last word , homosexu~I encounters, ~ pair Another major drawback is bute~ 100% to_ th.eir pa~ts , friend of the g~oom's fa~ily, including dying just as her of hot-blooded Italians, ~Jami- that there are so many sub- creat,mg that rarity in the film Howard Du.ff 1s. perfection. 'grandson's wedding reception ly matriarch who picks the plots that no real center to the Whether he 1s telling the story is about to begin . most unlikely time to die, one film is ever established from of t~e old matriarc~ deciding Geraldine Chaplin is excel- fatal car wreck a senile arch- which to draw on. This may be to die on the morning of the lent as one of those tirelessly bishop, one sbcialite junkie, from some last minute editing, w.edding , or checking the res- false women who set them- enough marijuana to clog your which the film seems to have piratory systems of the young selves up as ' 'wedding direc- eyes, and at least ten other had. wor:nen in the .wedding par~y, tors." As a woman who is sub-plots·, and make them into Even though the plot re- he 1~ alway~ ,slightly sardonic, flighty, yet very sure of her- a film? Robert Altman's A volves around a wedding and a little w,tt_.:y, and totally self who seems to be a Wedding. · ·the reception afterwards, the ingenious. Pi.na Merrill, as the ' frustrated lesbian, she is de- The direct~r of such ' diverse "happy couple" spend the gro?m's ~un~, is given more to lightfully repugnanL Unfor- films as M•A •s•H, McCabe remainder of the movie avoid- do 1~ this film than sh~ has tunately, she ha.s played. this and Mrs. Miller, and Nash- ing each other. In fact, even had in ten years. She is not type of character in so many ville, has struck again with a though the bride and groom allowed to merely stand a- recent screen appearances it is movie that is topical , funny, are well-played by Desi Arnaz round .looking aristocratic, but very hard to tell where her sad , and at times so esoteric Jr. and Amy Stryker, it is must Jump from one rung of acting stops and type-:casting that I'm sure that even Altman nearly impossible to tell what the emo~1onal ladder to the takes over. doesn't understand every- they saw in each other--espec- other. It is a pleasant change. A Wedding is not a film for thing that is taking place. ially since Mia Farrow, who As the drug-addicted all tastes. There are those who The major flaw of the film is plays the very promiscuous Mother of the Groom (MOG), will enjoy all the wild charac- the constant layering of sub- older sister of the bride, has Nina Van Pallandt gives an ters within it and the cynical plots. This technique, which slept with the groom, is carry- outstanding performance. composite of nuptual gather- was so effective in Nashville, ing a child that may be his, This being her second film, it ings. There are just as mariy, could have worked if the sheer and generally seems like more is amazing how she achieves a though, who will be turned off · volume of plots were limited. fun than her prudish sister. very realistic, totally shatter- by its lack of structure and Whereas, Nashville had an On the other hand, there are world: an ensemble picture. ing portrayal of a woman who diverse human experiences. If entire city from which to draw many excellent aspects of the There are, though, even in a cannot achieve happiness no you are fascinated by people and place its characters, in A film. The fascinating feature film of such fine acting, sever- matter how much she possess- and the games they play, Wedding they are all confined of this movie is the clearly-de- al standout performances. es. you'll like A Wedding. But see to one country estate. The fined character_ization and the Carol Burnett, · as the Another veteran performer it soon, as it is a one-of-a-kind less certain, though totally Mother of the Bride (or the in this large cast is Lillian film and I doubt if there will interesting, way the character- MOB as she is constantly Gish, as the groom's family ever be another like it. Jazz comes of age commercially "Our father, who art a cross changes behind our soloists as mal. More than any other ''The market is saturated· between Miles Davis, John we forgive them for playing musical form, it changes rad­ with jazz in its present form," Coltrane. and Jimi Hendrix, the wrong changes behind our ically from decade to decade. says J-u I ie Coryel I, author of hallowed be thy name, here solos. And lead us not into Yet for all its experiment­ Jazz-Rock Fusion, in a recent Food Music Spirits New York,' as it was in New disco, but deliver us from ation, jazz has never been a Denver interview. ''The jazz 215 S. Main Orleans. Give us this day our commercialism." - Larry popular music. At least until scene has beccme stagnant, Palisade daily chord changes, and for­ Coryell, jazz guitarist. the past decade. and new bands are going to give us for playing the wrong (CPS)--Jazz is a strange ani- In the last ten years, more have to come up with some­ jazz or jazz-related records thing different." have been sold than in any The past years, though, ~ - ten-year period in history. For have been undeniably good. ••.••••.• •••••••. the first time, jazz is support­ During the late sixties, a very ing ..many of its creators, some significant event occurred--the of them quite nicely. But jazz wedding of jazz and rock. The I I is not content. Restless even result, as Larry Coryell points with success, it's moving on. continued to p~ge 1.1 ~

A Reiveris MOVIE an operatot The Reivers Place: Walter Walker A Reiver is a brawler: t-{E~ C:Olt)AGE WILL LAS-f Sunday, Oct.22 Date: A Reiver is a scamp Time: 6 p.m. AS LO]'lG AS t-lER Admission: Free Steve McQueen the Rejvec · ;J"\EMO~IES ... is head ,

I "ONE OF THE YEAltS "A wonderful movie! MOST PLEASANT A magical mystery tour." . MOVIE EXPERIENCES.' - N~"·, w~~k when you give her a silk flower corsage from Junction Jungle. Our silk fl.owers look unbelievably real and they give beautiful memories - forever.

"'THE REIVERS'is a mighty good film."-•·""" ~a.=1e 530 Main I I Upper Story Mall •••••••••••••••• 243-6070 Friday October 20, 1978 CRITERION Page 9 .r Where i"t's at! l He speaks from experience

October: by GLORIA FRASER Entertainment Editor 20 - Jazz band concert, Walter Walker Theater, 8 p.m .. Free with I. D. , Recently, Mesa student Darryl Moore won first place honors 20 - Women's volleyball here vs. Southern Utah. at the Mesa Madcap speech meet--a proud accomplish­ 20-21 - Women 's tennis tournament at Regis College. ment in any event, but even more so for Moore. 21 - Homecoming--parade, dance, football game vs . Westminster of Salt Lake. Moore placed in the event persuasion, and his topic was 22 .- SBA movie, "The Reivers," 6 p.m. Walter Walker penal reform. The uniqueness Theater. · of this topic may not be apparent to many, but it is a 23 - R.O.T.C. recruiters on campus. topic on which Moore feels quite strongly. Moore is him- 23-25 - Midsemester exams .. self, an ex-convict. , 1 • J I 26 - Women's volleyball, 4 p.m. vs. Snow College. He credits his Mesa and the pr 28 - Football vs. Ft. Lewis, here, 7;30 p.m. 1 that speech to a , 28 - Disco Dance, K&R Musi(?al Productions, cost. an cooperative many people. ' 28 - Women's volleyball vs. Colorado Mines & W.S. at Gunnison . That effort is ,~ Department ot 31 - lnterdorn Council Halloween party, Houston Hall, 7 program which ',· · ables con­ p.m. Movie, dance, food. victs to adjust t ' the outside . November: world under s~~ervision be­ fore their sente,ic~s are finish­ 5 - SBA Movie, 6 p.m. Houston Hall, "Haumpts." ed. It is called a "Work-re­ lease" progrcim. Moore is 6 - . Comedy show, "Ducks Breath," Walter Walker attending colleg·~ on that pro­ Darryl Moore, 1st Place, Persuasion, Mesa Madcap. Theater. gram as well as performing work in the community. Photo by Tim Pace 9 - Las Vegas Night--student cafeteria, 8 p.m. Nor were Huffer's the only the Department of Correc­ According · to Moore, in words of encouragement he tions. 11 - Football, Western N.W. here, 7:30 p.m. preparing for his speech, Cor­ heard. "Support at Mesa from rection Department employ­ students and staff made · a Moore fee-ls he is in a ees at the center helped him believer out of me, restored position to set a precedent for acquire information, okayed my faith in humanity," Moore others to follow behind him, to the speech (since' public says. __.... give them a goal to aim speaking by convicts is closely towards. He says he is looking Halloween party supervised). at the long rctnge benefits, not Moore hopes to attend only to himself, but to others .. Ghosts, goblins, creatures Company is furnishing the many more speech meets, and students--your night is drinks. Moore's speech coach, presenting the same speech, Huffer explains, "I'm very coming. The lnterdorm Coun­ Madge Huffer, is credited by and hopes to get to the proud of him for coming back cil is planning its ~ig Hallo­ I nterdorm Council Presi­ Moore as being one of his national meet with it. Details here after al I the front-page ween party, Oct. 31. ' dent Vance Meyer is looking prime supporters. Moore to allow him to travel out of publicity he got. I want more for a big turnout and all says, ''Without her, it probab­ state are being worked out than anything for him to have Entries for the pumpkin · campus students are welcome. ly wouldn't have happened." between Moore, Huffer and his education." carving contest must be in the cafeteria by 4:30 p.m., Oct. 31. First, second, and third prizes will be awarded and the Mesa Homecoming happenings only rules are that it has to be· a pumpkin and it has to be The theme for this year's Homecoming Royalty are: carved. Judging is at 5 p.m. Homecoming, Saturday, is King Bernie Chavez, Queen "Coming Home To Disney--A Sherry Blaser; Seniors Tim At 7 p.m. a horror movie in Tribute to Walt Disney." The Templeton, Kim Kamas; Jun:.. Houston Hall gets the evening annual dorm decorating con­ iors Karen Alley, Dave Van going. Admission is 75 cents if test began Wednesday, and Dyke; Sophomores Becky in costume and $1 if not. - the judges decision is posted Hiraoka, B9b Gremminger; Prizes will be awarded for Prizes to be awarded .for the in the Student Center. Sched­ Freshmen Amy Hall, Rob the best costumes. Judging pumpkin carving and costume uled activities are: Harris. will be by Ray Biggs and Dee contests are provided by: SATURDAY . Budget Tapes and Records McElhinney, and "the sky's 10 a.m.--Paradei Starts at.3rd . Smokestack Records the limit,'' almost. Imagina­ and Main and ends at 12th and . Gibson's Discount Center tion counts. Costumes can be Orchard. . Peytons Jewelry either made or bought. 1 :30 p.m.--Football game at . Mazzuca's Tape~ and Rec­ Stocker Stadium. Mesa vs. Following the movie, ords Westminister College. . Burger King--North Ave. lo- KMSA will deejay a disco 1 9 p.m.--Dance at Saunders cation. Field House until 1 a.m. dance. Hosts for the evening t are Greg Kerchoff and Ric

Mittleman. The dance is sche­ duled for about 8:30 p.m. until 10-7 Mon-Fri midnight. A ticket for the ~ 10-6 Sat ~ movje also covers the dance ~ 1-SSun . and the refreshments. Cake will be furnished by the cafe­ ~ COUPON teria and Pepsi Cola Bottling Ji~$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$'

\\ . Page 10 CRITERION Friday October 20, 1978 Student singer appears l~cally Musical·Notes

Teresa Smith, a senior day at the park. She says it takes her 20-30 working towards her degree in Smith will be playing at the minutes to memorize a song Human Services, has been ?each Tree Inn in Palisade now. I feel I help people Mesa Jazz band will present a "Golden Oldies" concert at singing at the Ramada Inn with Emmett on the 27-28th of through music, because they 8 p.m. today in Walter Walker Theater. Included in the since May. She sings as this month. can identify with the songs.'' program will be such current hits as "Evergreen" from the Teresa DeRush at the Ramada movie, A Star is Born, and Barry Manilow's hit, every Mond~y, Wednesday, ''Copacabana. '' Students and faculty are admitted free with and Friday from 5-7 pm. I.D.

Smith says she now has a repertoire of "about 400 songs" which she sings either (CPS)--The scene may not have exactly coincided with the in English or Spanish. Smith ones in the movies, but music promoter Danny O' Day also plays for private parties , scurried nervously from hospital room to hospital room on and benefits, sometimes sing­ Sept. 1. Sure enough, the bandages were slowly removed

ing witfi ·c; April Emmett as from the faces of the five patients until they were finally· Smith Emmett Delux. revealed: Elvis Presley, Jim Morrison, Janis Joplin, and Jim Croce. · Smith started singing be­ Well, sort of. In fact the people who've just undergone fore audiences when she was plastic surgery were volunteers whose real names have yet to about 12 years old. Her father be released. After recuperating from operations that made ., was in the service, and worked three of them look like Morrison, Joplin, and Croce--two (a for special services arranging man and a woman) chose Presley faces--they'II launch a 41 USO shows. Her mother plays performance musical tour. through the southeast. the piano by ear, and Smith O'Day calls the resulting show nRock and Roll Heaven," ''sort of picked it up from billing it as .' 'a non-stop review of people's deceased there." heroes.''

Smith sang for the Save the Barn open house on Oct. Songstress Teresa Smith, appearing at the Ramada Inn. Operation PUSH, the black self-help group chaired by Rev . 9, 1976, and for the Childrens Photo by Cliff Goss Jesse Jackson, has declared war on the Rolling Stones. PUSH is organizing a boycott of the Stones' latest album, "Some Girls," and "Miss You," a single taken from the album. WVON , a major black radio station in Chicago, has already agreed not to play "Miss You," which makes rather astounding claims about black women's sexual attitudes. KMSA TEN MOST PLAYED L.P.'S WBLS in New York has also refused to play the song. Rev. Jackson told Variety the album's lyrics are "an insult Artist , Title Label to our race and degrading to our women." WBLS program Linda Rondstadt ...... Living in the U.S.A .. ·...... Electra/ Asylum director Hal Jackson (no relation) added that "I know Mick Volunteer Jam ,...... Ill & IV .. ·...... Epic (Jagger) very well. The guy's really not a bigot, but (writing Jethro Tull ...... Live Bustin' Out .... : ...... Chrysalis the lyrics) was a stupid thing to do.'' Who ...... Who Are You? ...... MCA Stupid or not, it's ~elling. "Miss You" is currently the Molly Hatchet ...... Molly Hatchet ...... Epic fourth biggest-selling single in the country, while "Some Robin Trower ...... Caravan to Midnite ...... Chrysalis Girls" is the nation's third most popular album. Fogel berg-Weisberg ...... Twin Sons ...... Epic Heart ...... Dog and Butterfly...... Portrait Tom Waits ...... Blue Valentine ...... Electra/ Asylum David Bromberg ...... How Late'II Ya Play Till ...... : ...... Columbia Friday October 20, 1978 CRITERION Page 11

THE DOG AND THE WOLF A dog who happened to be stout Once met a wolf who asked about How he was reared that he'd become ... ~.. ··- · So much more full of fat than some . . ·-,( .... "A man," he said, "just fed me well. 11 "But what about your neck? Do tell, ,, The other said, "why it is bare. 11 .. - : ...... -::.;... · . "I wore an iron collar there "' Which he who reared me forged to fit. ,,,. ._· ...,; It rubbed my flesh a little bit. 11 ·. -(' ,..--..... The wo/.f let out a roar of laughter ''To such a luxury hereafter, '' ' He s_aid, "I'll say goodbye-and gladly, For 1ron chafes my neck too badly. '' Aesop Fable Last spring the advance printmaking class did a suite of prints with the theme "Aesop's Fables." "The Dog and the Wolf'' was the print created by Mark Simmering, a junior VJhO died in a car accident last summer. Douglas DeVinny, adjunct assistant pro­ fessor of art, said that one traditional source for art inspiration has been literature, and that the reverse is also true. He said that this year's students have elected to again create a suite of prints--this time-the poetry of Robert Frost will be the theme. Don Meyers, associate professor of art and art depattment head, said that there has been a scholarship memorial fund set up in Simmering's name. Meyers said that the scholarships would probably be awarded on Original print designed by Mark Simn:,ering illustrating the basis of achievement. JAZZ~~ ----- ians signed on with larger music and marketing. And continued from page 8 . . record companies, their pro- while musicians are profiting, · out, was a hybrid music, ducers began adding elements many consider it a compro­ influenced by the innovations designed to make jazz more mise that for some is proving of Miles Davis, John Coltrane palatable to a wider audience. unacceptable. . and Jimi Hendrix. Pure jazz The new packaging often in- Guttarist and vocalist Benson, was the base, but it was eluded shortened solos, string is the first jazz musician to go heavily flavored by rock rhy­ backgrounds, and even some platinum. His LP "Breezin"' thms and newly-electriNed in­ disco. simultaneously occupied the struments. Davis' "Bitches Needless to say, it worked. number one sJot on pop, Brew'' opened the floodgates, Although fusion artists like rhythm and blues, and jazz DRIVE·THRU-PHOTO. INC. and jazz-rock fusion-music Herbie Hancock, The Crusa- charts. Last year's album "In began to sel I. ders, Weather Report, and Flight" passed the two million J>o in the seventies, jazz Ch ick Corea are still success- mark and this year's "Week­ began to feel the squeeze of fu I, the chart-to~pers are end in LA" is approaching the The French Look the bittersweet alliance of those who have hit upon a . same total, with the cut "On business and music. As music- seventies formula that f~ses Broadway" in _the Top Ten.

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Upper Story Mall The Mercantile Building 530 Main • Grand Junction Student I.D. Card Above Vic1/ s Pastry Shop Page 12 CRITERION Friday October 20, 1978 Mavericks end- losing streak by BRAD REVIS go for the first down. Mesa two yards and then derense again had to pull The last score of the game Sports Editor The amazing Mesa defense another pitch to Rucker -was double duty. Adams took ad­ with 9 minutes and 18 seconds held Adams to just their for no gain, and an incomplete vantage of a tired Mesa de­ left in the fourth quarter was a That.amazing Maverick de­ allotted four downs and then pass to Simmons forced Mesa fense with about five minutes field goal by Adams. Final fense made Mesa College the deflected the attempted punt to punt. · and 47 seconds to p~ay in the score: Mesa 14-Adams 12. winners that their coach says to get the ball on their own Due to the short length of third quarter, when they drove they should be in the team's 21-yard line. time spent on the field by the down the field and kicked HOMECOMING: . first win of the season last When Mesa was in posses­ offense. the defense didn't another field goal to up the WESTMINISTER weekend. Mesa beat Adams sion of the ball for the fourth have much time to rest which score to 9-0 Adams. · '' I definitely feel the kids State College in a 14-12 victory time, the Mavericks looked as could b€l accountable for the But immediately afterwards are really pu II i ng together, at Alamosa. though they were going to go two field goals by Adams that on the first play of that set of and there are a lot of seniors, The win over Adams al I the way. Quarterback Swa- put them in front at the half downs Maverick quarterback on the ball club so it is most brought the Mavericks' record certainly going to be memor­ to one win and three losses in able for them,'' says Coach conference play. Says Coach Jack Perrin of the homecom-: Jack Perrin of the Adams ing game tomorrow night with · game, "Defensively· we had the Westminister Parsons. one helluva ball game; they Westminister has been hav­ won it for us. Offensively it ing problems on offense that was the same old story; get a are comparable to Mesa's but drive going and we either the Parsons' have one of the make mental mistakes like best quarterbacks in the na­ penalties and fumbles or we tion with Walter Sturkey who, just don't play football." according to P~rrin, is an The Mavericks did have a "excellent passer, can run few problems on offense, es­ with the ball, and is extreme­ pecially in the first half, where ly quick." Mesa rushed 27 times for only The game being played in 1O yards and completed just Stocker Stadium at 1 :30 p.m. three of 16 passes attempted will be a defensive' game. Th~ with one interception. Accord­ Mesa defense has practically ing to Assistant Football dominated all statistics this Coach dJoe Clune, "We were year and that also helps out -a I ittle sluggish in the first some areas of the offensive half, but Adams had us play- stats. The Westminister de­ ing the way they wanted us to fense, says Perrin, is "re­ play and we didn't get togeth­ spectable ... they are a good er until the second half." bunch of players." However, Mesa belied the The key factor for the sluggishness with the first Maverick defense--stop the play of the game when Maver­ passing game. Indeed, West­ m in ister passes anywhere ick quarterback Nate Swagel, The Mesa Maverick football team explodes off of the line in oreoa torv practice for the who beat out previous starter homecoming game with the Parsons from Westminister College tomorrow night. from 30 to 40 times a game, and with a quarterback like Kris Jordinelli, completed a gel carried the ball for four 6-0. But that amazing defense Swagel sneaked and snaked five-yard pass to split end Sturkey, the Mav defense will yards; then Armstrong carried of the Mavericks held Adams through the Adams defense have thefr work cut out for Leonard Simmons and then for another four to put it down to only 28 total yards rushing and ran 77 yards for a Maver­ them. gained· one yard with a run by and 13 yards passing for a iok touchdown. The PAT kick , at third and one to go. Mesa The Parsons will come to running back Fred Armstrong. then got a break when Adams grand total of just 41 yards by Gary Brittan made the Mesa then committed a big Mesa Colleg fired up and was called for illegal proce­ and two interceptions in the score Adams 9, Mesa 7. ready for revenge for the loss t mistake when they were cal led dure and gave the Mavericks first half. A boost for the Maverick for illegal procedure on third the first down. But the Maver­ The beginning of the second ·defense could not have come and four to go, which set them icks' hopes were again knock­ half started out in about the sooner and they held Adams ready for revenge for the loss back five yards and made it ed down as the pitch to same way as t~e first for the until Mesa again got another · they . suffered to Mesa last third and a long nine yards to running back Leo Rucker lost Maverick offense, and the score, this time on a comple- year m the last seconds of the tion from Swagel to tight end gam~ 0 ~, a long pass. ~ays 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111; Tim Templeton for 39 yards Perrin, If the Mays believe with one minute and 14 se- that they want to wm, and go conds left in the third quarter. out. and play thB:t way at the The PAT by Brittan brought w~1stle, they will come o~t the score to Mesa 14 Adams winners and ~ev.elop the atti- 9 ' · tude of the winning team that I I · they should be." i i = = == ·= E s I Come to where the I I Low-cost Krunchin' is! 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by BRAD REVIS Lisa Turley, a team co-cap­ more confidence, but we are half to warm up for Adams, we conference game, but Wallace Sports Editor tain, feels that "we need to . getting there.'' Cato and made mistakes that were a_nd the Maverick team wou Id The Mesa College Womens get together mentally." Tur­ Debbie Wasson (also a pre- mostly mental," comments like very much to add Idaho Volleyball team took a double­ ley, a veteran, is tops in the miere player) hold down the Wallace, "afterwards we play- · into their loss column. Says hea_der last weekend against setting field and shares that top positions in the spiking ed tremendous.'' Wallace of Idaho .State, " They Fort Lewis of Durango, Co., with teammate Rasey department which is a major In both games, Mesa had a are an independent team (Ida­ and Adams State College from Stephens, who is also a veter­ part of Mesa's success so far lot of calls on them in the net ho is not in a conference of Alamosa, Co., to bring their an of a few years. this season. .. w h i I e b Io ck i n g or s pi k i n g , their own) which makes them season record to 3-2 for the Against Adams, _Mesa again "They did an outstanding which, says Wallace, "was a tough. It will be a good game year. lost the first game as they did job last weekend,'' ,says Wal problem. also." Fort Lewis was the first with Fort Lewis, by a 15-11 lace, "and they [Cato and · "The girls really played a Mesa will afso compete in a team to fall to Mesa in a score, but the Mavericks got Wasson] deserve some recog- good game of excellent volley­ four-team tournament at Snow fast-paced, hard-fought game their heads together for the nition for it." Other players ball," commented Wallace on College in Ephraim, Utah, that really saw some exciting second game and won a real who, according to · Wallace, the Adams game. where Mesa will meet teams volleyball. The Mavericks lost (Editor's note: The Mesa from Western Wyoming and the first game 14-16 in a real College Womens Varsity Vol­ Southern Idaho Colleges, be­ heartbreaker but came back in leyball team played the Col-a. sides Snow College. the second game to win 15-8 lege of Eastern Utah on Wed­ All three teams excluding decisively. Fort Lewis then nesday night, but due to the Mesa, are junior colleges but stole the third game 15-7 only publication date of the Criter­ according to Coach Wallace it to have Mesa turn on the ion, the outcome of the match will be a "very competitive steam and ,win the next two will not be released until next tournament.'' matches by 15-12 and 15-9 week's issue. Snow College says Wallace scores. is an "excellent team, that "It was nice to beat them SOUTHERN UTAH STATE & IDAHO STATE went far in last year's regional after dropping a few games to tournament." S.now will be them last year, the women On Friday Oct. 20, the Mesa's toughest opponent. played really well," comment­ Mesa Maverick Womens Vol­ ed Volleyball Coach Karen leyball team will travel to Wallace. Cedar City, Utah to compete One Mesa player, Tammy in a doubleheader match with Malensek, a freshman who Southern Utah State College hails from Cedaredge, Co., (of Cedar · City) and Idaho "played an outstanding State College. game," says Wallace, "and is Southern Utah wi 11 be a one of our strongest hitters." conference match for the Ma, Some of the strong points on the Mesa Maverick team are Tammy Malensek (foreground) comes .down off of the net conference match for the Mav­ blocking and spiking and ac­ after finishing a patented Maverick spike while an ericks, while Idaho State will cording to Wallace they unidentified teammate attempts to block it. be non-conference. Southern (Mesa) did an ''excellent job, is the leading team in the Then, on Thursday Oct. 26, and when we play like that it touch-and-go match 16-14. did an "excellent job," are RMAC (Rocky Mountain Ath­ at 6 p.m., the Mavericks will helps the defense tremen- · Adams gave Mesa a little - Turley and Stephens in set­ letic Confer'ence) with no loss­ again face Snow College in dously. , trouble in the third game, but ting. es to blemish this year's Mesa's last home game of the ''We are having a few the Mavericks dominated the "Cheryl Rea is another record and according to Wal­ season and comments Wal­ problems with fundament- last game 15-6. player for us that really came lace, ''Southern is a tough lace, "A big crowd turnout als," says Wallace, "and the· According to Marianne through in tight situations tv team to beat, but they are the would just help boost the serving really hurt us,'' she Cato, one of Mesa's premiere help us out,'' praises Wallace. ones we are after.'' women that much more for a adds. players, ''the team needs "It took ·us a game-and-a- Idaho State will be a non- win over Snow College.'' !**********************************,**********) * - sans n soann * *~ *~ : Presents * ~. *l * * ~ 'Blue Sk,y' ~ *· From Denver * *~ ' ~* ~ Thur. 26th-Sat. 28th } ~ , -~ ~ 'Join us for three full nights of live Rock n' Roll' : * * i Open Tue .. -Sat. 2 to 12 i ~ · 2825 North Ave. ~ ..****************************************** *** . Page 14 CRITERIO~ Friday October 20, 1978 lntramurals turn it on I SportS Briefs I On Wednesday lntramurals extra point this time to make it another six and to put the LOUISIANA, ANYWAY; THOUGHT THE ALI-SPINKS played flag-football which in­ 13-0. game in the bag, but not FIGHT WAS A KNOCKOUT volved two teams that are before the Freshmen put a­ considered to be the best in · But the Freshmen came nother sixer on the board and · NEW ORLEANS, LA (CPS)--Conventional wisdom has it that the prograrn. back in the third quarter to extra point to make the final the winner of the Sept. 15 Muhammad Ali-Leon Spinks ·. scroe six and bring the score score Chiltons 26, Freshmen heavyweight championship fight was Muh~mmad Ali. But Chiltons and the Freshmen to 13-6 still Chiltons' favor. 25. conventional wisdom is wrong. The big winners were tax are the two teams and, accord­ Then, in an effort to put the collectors for New Orleans and the state of Louisiana. ing to lntramurals Director game out of reach, Chiltons In other action, the T&A Ticket sales were the highest ever for a boxing match, Rick McNeil, "It was one scored another six, added the Game completely demolished totalling $6 million. But of that, the city takes a sales tax cut .whale of a game involving two PAT and upped their lead to the Aspen Aces 41 to 13. The of $224,000, while the state's share amounts to $168,224. The reafly great teams.'' 20-6. - T&A Gang used two· early state gets still another one percent share (some $61,000) to help pay off the Superdome, and yet another four percent of the estimated $1 million · in hotel and motel revenues produced by the fig tit. Officially, that leaves the fight promoters with a paltry $5 ,547 ,476 left to pay federal taxes, the fighters, and all other expenses. Such figures, however, do not include network television revenues.

A COLLEGE SUPER BOWL?

LONDON,ENGLAND (CPS)--College Bowl, the perennial collegiate TV quiz show, had its first world championship match last spring . But now it's heading toward something bigger: a College Super Bowl. Don Reid, College Bowl's developer, is trying to arrange a show televised around the world that would pit an American team against a team representing 60 other countries. They would be chosen through an elimination tournament, with the brightest students from each team contesting for a spot on the super bowl squad. College Bowl itself has been around since 1952 and continues to be distributed to 100 American cities by an independant television syndicator. Last spring, the Syndicate broadcast what was then billed as a "world championship'·' match in Miami between all-star teams from the U.S. and Great Britain. The-English won. Another U.S. all-star team will be going to Britain in 1979 for a challenge match. Reid says the matches ·would probably Darn! Just missed it! That's what the expression on this player's face . seems to say continue even if he does manage to bring his super bowl while the ball carrier jaunts on down the field in intramurals flag-football competition that plans to fruition. took place last Tuesday and · Wednesday. POWDERHORN HAS SKI FOR .FREE PROGRAM The game proved to be Then, as if someone, some­ seven pointers to jump into exciting with both teams hav­ thing, or some-unknown set the lead 14-0. The Aces then ing a scoreless half. Then in brought · the score to read How would you like to ski free and get paid for it? That's the second half Chi Itons came fire to them, the Freshmen got 14-13 in the third quarter, but right! Powderhorn Ski School is looking for people interested through and scored the first a wild hair and scored 12 the T&A Gang kept their cool in improving their skiing, both technically and physically, .points with a touchdown to straight point to close Chil­ and scored 14 more points in either for their own enjoyment or to join the proud staff of . make it 6-0. Chiltons then tons' lead to 20-18. But Chil­ the third and then added 13 Powderhorn as an instructor. The first preseason. instructors' applied pressure and scored tons was determined and points in the fourth quarter for clinic is scheduled for Oct. 27, in the city auditorium, fifth yet anot~er TD and added the drove down the field to score the 41-13 final .score. and Rood at 7 a.m.

DOCTORS DISCOVER TIGHT T-SHIRT AS A CAUSE OF HIGH BLOOD.PRESSURE

(CPS)--Rhode Island center Mike Oliver, a chunky 6-2, SPORTS & IMPORTS, 258-pounder from Seattle, was all set for the Rams' recent game with arch-rival Brown at Providence. But a routine blood pressure check a week before the game showed his too high , even though Oliver looked and felt fine. Nonetheless, ·Auto ·Parts . the team doctors barre'd him from practice and administered . medication to get the pressure down. . Crucial days passed and Oliver's pressure didn't change. Then the red-faced doctors discovered the source of the .- COMPLETE~ player's "high blood pressure. " Seems Oliver's biceps were too big for a normal sized blood pressure sleeve, and the PARTS & ACCESSORIES tight intrument forced his pressure up. The doctors found a TOYOTA large sleeve, Oliver's pressure registered normal (it had STUDENT DISCOUNT AVAILABLE been normal all the while), he managed to play almost half ~ the game, and the Rams registered 17-3 over Brown. Jaguar . SK.TOOL . vw SAOB ~ · a · MAZDA @ BOSCH . LUCAS·. BRAKE & CLUTCH CAPRI · aasa . VOLVO PHONE· 245-3288 .... ~ SUBARU - - OPEN 7 DAYS .A WEEK AUDI Q) Mercedes-Benl M-F 8am to 8pm e Sat 9am to 6pm _Sun lOam to 4pm OPEL 1141 N. 25th St. Unit F ~ r.- --· 0 • Across From Teller Arms l·;..· ·~·7SA•.• THE PARTS PLA.CE FOR IMPORTED CARS Friday October 20, 1978 CRITERION Page 15 Womens Tennis sends four to regionals Four members of the Mesa play and feels "pretty good, Championships on Oct. 20 and that Shepard says was "very Last Wednesday Mesa wo­ College women 's varsity ten­ considering we made it.'' 21 at Regis College in Denver. close. We lost three of them in men's tennis team played a nis team have qualified for a Raff and Bilbas will also be Coach Shepard thinks the the third set." team from Westminister in a spot in the regional tourna­ going to the regionals as a team ''stands a very good Mesa then fell to Metro who warmup match which Mesa ment being held at the Air doubles team. Their wins over chance of winning the tourna­ is a regional power 6-3. The easily won 8-1 . Force Academy in Colorado Metro State and Air Force ment.'' , Mavs split wins in doubles and Westminister results (Mesa singles with. the Academy in· a Springs on Oct. 27 and 28. Academy. ushered them in, Raff, seeded second in the players in italics): Raff dee. Qualifiers are Lisa Raff, Janet and, according to tennis Coach tournament, has a bye in the 6-3 loss where Mesa won all Shaeffer 6-1 , 6-1 . Davis dee. Bilbas, Debbie Lorenzten, and Conner Shepard, "They (Raff first round and will play Cindy doubles and lost all singles. Gail Thompson. and Bilbas) played the best Brigg of R~gis, whom Raf has ''Our season record stands Bi/bas 6-2, 6-2. Lorenzten dee. The four women qualified at intercollegiate match I've ever already beaten twice this year. at 3-7, but our losses were Behnken. 6-3, 6-3. Lutgen dee. the end of regular season play seen." The Metro team was In second singles play Ellen very close, so I think from a Wheelwright 7-5, 6-2. Moyer by individual effort. Raff, previously unbeaten, he adds. O'Hare is seeded third and 1-11 season iast year, this year Wheelwright 7-5, 6-2. Moyer Mesa's number one player, Thompson and Lorenzt~n she has a bye the first round also. O'Hare's opponent in the second round will be Darcy · Stang of the University of Southern Colorado. In third singles play, Bilbas will be seeded fourth and will play Heather Powers of Regis in the first round. Lorenzten, the fourth singles player, is seeded third and will have a bye in the first round. The second round will see Lorenzt­ en pitted against Mary Gon­ zales of the Ur:1iversity of

Southern Colorado, whom she beat earlier in the season 6-1 and 6-1. Lisa Lutgen, the number · five , player, is seeded second and plays Margeret McClosk­ ey of the University of South­ ern Colorado in · the first round. Lutgen defeated Mc­ Closkey earlier this year by scores of 4-6, 6-3, and 6-3. Thompson is the number six · ~isa Raff, Mesa's number one player, gets an arm-around­ player for Mesa and she is the-shoulder congratulation fron:, dad and a reassuring smile seeded as number one--the rom mom. only number one seeded play:­ er for the Mavericks. Thomp­ has been a tremendous sue- dee. Thompson 6-1, 6-0. son will bye all the way into cess," said Shepard. !hompson won by default. Debbie Lorenzten, one of the four women who qualified for the semi-finals where her regional, easily defeated her Westminiter opponent 6-3, 6-3. opp~ment · is unknown at this time. will go into the regional tour­ will also play in regionals as a Last weekend Mesa played nament pretty confident. Raff doubles team, qualifying with thr-ee teams from the Univer­ feels that the level of competi­ a 7-3 regular season record. sity of Southern Colorado, tion at · regionals as compared Says Thompson about the Metro State College, and the to regular season play "will be regionals, "It ·will be an Air Force Academy. '_'This about the same. Except for experience. I'm not sure how I week was disappointing from Idaho ·State College; they will feel right now, but it's some­ a team standpoint in that we be very tough conwetition." thing to look forward to.·'' lost all three games," report­ Bilbas, the number three The women's team will also ed Shepard. player, is in her last year of be competing in the Rocky Southern was the Maver­ competition after four years of Mountain Athletic Conference icks' first loss in a 3-6 contest Winter Park offers variet WINTER PARK, COLO house Lodge, Winter (even if .only from the RADO, Sept., 1978--Not Haven Lollge, and the neck up). I everyone who goes to a Woodspur Lodge all Whirlpools and Jacuzzis ! ski resort for a vacation have saurms for their Devil's Thumb ·Ranch, lnterdorm Council party is a skier, so for the g uests--a pert ect way to The Viking Lodge, Hi non- relax at the end of the Country Haus Condo­ non-skier or those look­ day. miniums, Beaver's Ski Oct. 31 Houston Hall 7p.m. ing for a change of pace, Sun Worshipping Cnalet, and Meadow the following activities Try the sundecks at Ridge Condominiums all Horror movie l are recommended at the Mary Jane ·center or offer whirlpools or ~acuz­ . · Costume contest Winter Park: "' zis for their guests. I .Disco Dance Saunas Eating High Country Inn, Try · fondue at the Meadow Ridge Condo­ Swiss House of Fondu~, miniums, Miller's Idle­ · steaks and seafood at wild Inn, Hideaway Vil- Corona Station, Mexican Pumpkin carving contest _lage Condominiums, Li­ food at The Kitchen, on's Gate Pines Lodge the Balcony House af gormet fare at the Hide­ Retreshments: II, The Viking Lodge, Winter Park. The sun is away Restaurant, pizza Beaver's Ski Chalet, strong at this altitude, 30 at-Hernando's Pizza Pub Mesa cafeteria don't forget to ' use a Devil's Thumb Ranch, or Pizza Hut, or venison Pepsi Cola Bottling co. Sitzmarkf Lodge, Ski 1- sunscreen for a nice, and crepes at The Cha­ dlewild Lodge, Timber- dark, mid-winter tan let . . •······················································- •• : SBA Presents : • r.,..,...... ,,.,...... ,...,...,...,....,...,....,....,...,...,..,....,...,...... ,..,...,...,..,...,....,...,...,..,..,...,..,..,..,..,..,...... ,...,...,..,..,..,...,..,...,...... __,,_..,..,..,...,..,...,..,..,..,...,....., • : I§ omecoming• '78',j Ii : • § ~ ~ • : i ...... ,...... ,...,...... ,..,...... ,...... ,,.,.....,...... ,..,...... ,..,...,.....,.....,..,...,...,.....,....,."""°'".,._,.,...... -...,.....,....,...... ,,.,...... ,...J. - : • • • • •• • -i PARADE i • • • Theme: 'Fantasy On Parade' • • •• Time: 10 am :• • Place: 3rd alld Main St. to Lincoln Park : · e e e • • •e . /i. FOOTBALL GAME i. •: Players: Mesa vs.-. W estminister •: : · Time: 1:30 pm : .: · - Place: Stocker Stadium .: • Ceremonies: Halftime includes the formal - • • . presentation of all class · .• : attendants and the King and : : Queen. This will also include : • · the crowning of the Queen·. : • • :~ · DANCE i • • :• Entertainment: 'New Concepts Disco' :• : Time: 9 pm to 1 am : . -• . Place: Roe Saunders Field House · • • • ·: 'Come home 'to Disney a~d have a ! ·! good time' ! e • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. . ~ . •