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Volume 50, Issue 8 October 14, 1983 Mesa College, Grand Junction, Colo. Eight pages this week Proposed cut swallows reserve

By Bob Kretschman lege officials planned earlier budget anywhere from 2 per­ cent. . totalled $433 ,500. Criterion Editor-In-chief in the year for a JPOssible cent to 23 pe~cent .. Higher Educatio.n's cut in­ Bud Smock, director of fi­ cutback. The Department of Higher cludes an approxi~ate 2 per­ nancial aid at Mesa, said he Proposals for budget cuts to Education received a cut of 2.2 cent cut to student aid, accor­ was told earlier in the year to state government currently The state legislaturie, in an percent, one of the smallest ding to -Tilman Bishop, state expect an approximate 2 per­ awaiting the governor's signa· effort to prevent a forecasted cuts of any department. An senator and Mesa's director of cent cut, so that amount of ture w·ould have a minimal $89.5 million-state deficit, cut amount budgeted for capital student services. Statewide, . funds was held in reserve and effe ct on Mesa because col- various parts of the state's construction was cut 23.4 per- the amount of the reduction not distributed to aid-seeking ------~ students. Smock estimated the follow­ ing amounts would be taken from aid programs: Colorado grants, $4 ,413; Colorad·o scholarships, $2,500; athletic scholarships, $1,000; Colorado Work Study, $5,000. Those amounts, he noted, represent about 2 percent of each of the programs at Mesa. Students should not be af­ fected by the cuts because the budget reductions, if signed by Governor Richard Lamm, would affect only the amounts placed in reserve in anticipa­ tion of budget cuts, Smock said. Smock also said he hopes there will be no more state cuts because more reductions would affect students who have already received finan- . cial aid. ''I've been assured (further budget ·cuts) are not going to happen. But on ·the other hand, last January it did happen, " said Smock. Smock was referring to a 2 percent cut in the state budget last January which was made Criterion photo by Christine Kennedy to head off a state deficit in fiscal year 1982-1983. A parachutist descends to the grand opening of Grand Bishop said the legislature'·s Junction's Hilton Hotel last Saturday. package of budget reductions and tax increases should be sufficient to get the state More budget cuts due through this fiscal year (July, 1983 through June 1984) with­ after Elm Hall closure out further financial woes. By Shola Babalola retires at the end of Octo-ber cuts, Seebo said, "With the Criterion Staff Writer an:d we will not be rc::placing exception of the students in Inside that position this year, " Seebo Elm Hall many of the other The closing of Elm Hall said. · students are not going to this week .. -. is not going to be the only According to Seebo,, capital notice anything, because the step· the housing department outlay budgets was sp1ent dur­ things that are going to be will be taking in cutting down ing the summer for te:levision needed to be done to keep the Bill Monson on their spendings, according sets, washing machines, desks students comfortable and to escapes a sack, to Housing Director Lee and chairs for the use of the keep the halls operating effic­ Seebo. ~tudents in the halls, and the iently will continue to func­ aruiMesa Seebo said there would be remainder of this budget will tion.'' some savings in professional be frozen to certain extent and She belived a cut in pro­ defeated salaries budget, for example, only used in case of emergen­ gramming budget would be there would be some savings cy. quickly noticed by the stud­ Western State on the difference between her Seebo said some budgets, ents and hoped there would be· salary and that of her prede­ which are not vitally im_por­ no cut in this particular bud­ 31-7 last cessor's, who was on a higher tant, such as hall program­ get. Saturday in salary base than she. ming and travel budgets will Seebo said, other areas they ''There will also be some only be cut if it became were looking at was closely Gunnison. savings on classified salaries necessary. monitoring the various sup­ budget, basically, because the When asked what she plies budgets, like office sup­ current secretary for the hous­ thought reactions of s,tudents plies, residence-hall supplies SEE PAGE SEVEN ing department, Hazel Fiegel, would be concerning a.11 these and maintenance suppMes. PAGE TWO, The Criterion, October 14, 1983 News Math book sells best at Mesa

By Bob Kretschman of Excellence: Lessons From "I wouldn't have expected "Jane Fonda's Workout are also sold to students who Criterion Editor-In-chief America's Best-Run Compan­ it to go," said Moore, but the Book" seff at Mesa, which is send them home to younger ies." According to an article in bookstore has sold about 20 consistent with the national siblings as gifts, she added. the Oct. 6 Wall Street Journal, copies this year. It is a book trend outlined · in the Wall ''There is definitely a market If book-buying habits can be that book was No. 1 on the which details math for the Street Journal article. for children's books here," used as an indicator, then Chronicle of Higher Educa­ layman, according to Moore. Different majors available Moore concluded. interests of Mesa College tion's campus reading list. at Mesa seem to dictate students differ a bit from the Moore said about five co- The Wall Street Journal students' choices of books. A The bookstore has ordered interests of other students . pies of "In Search of Excel­ article mentioned that self­ popular subject with Mesa some literary titles from Mo­ around the country. lence" have been sold at help books are popular on readers is computers, accord­ dern Library, a publishing The best-selling books in Mesa, but she expectedl more campuses. There are no block­ ing to Moore. "In addition to company. Moore said the the Mesa College Bookstore sales when the book com.es out buster titles at Mesa in this our western :books, books on books are a series of the are those which deal with in paperback soon. area, but Moore said the computers s~ll well here," she complete works of such au­ Colorado and the West, accor­ A business-oriented book books sell "slowly but sure­ said. thors as Mark Twain. She ding to manager Susan which has sold better here is ly.'' Sales are usually a result Another popular genre is noted some students had in­ Moore. "They're the books "The One-Minute Manager," of exposure; people eventually children's books, probably be­ quired about literary titles for that deal with travel, hiking, · Moore noted. She said about find out the bookstore carries cause of the college' s early general reading, and these history, wildflowers, plants­ eight copies have been sold, .such material, she explained. childhood education program, books are an attempt to fulfill just all aspe.cts of Colorado and sales may go higher Fitness books such as said Moore. Children's books that need. and the western U.S." she because the title has just come said. out in paperback. That contrasts sharply with The best-selling book at the nationwide best seller on Mesa now is "The Mathemat­ Buys addresses college campuses, "In Search ical Experience." Wednesday Club

By Frank Tagader research," was brought about Buys, whose background is Special to The Criterion by his experiences in Guate­ in anthr.opology, sociobiology, m?la as a young man. Buys and theoretical psycholo.ev. At its regular Wednesday related that he has seen and maintained that the phenom­ club meeting, members and smelled poverty throughout enon is not merely culturally visitors listened to Dr. Chris the world and ''we don't do limited to the United States, Buys assert that human be­ anything (to remedy the situa­ but is worldwide. ings are unable to feel sym­ tion), and I don't know why." pathy for more than an im­ He reported that two thirds mediate group of of between His findings state that hu­ of the world's population is 15 and 30 people. This find­ man evolution over the past starving and yet nothin2 is ing, he said, was brought three years has seen the done about it. about by his investigation into people spend 99 percent of th~ the nature/nurture argument time in average group sizes of in which psychologists em­ 25 people. "We don't have the ability, phasize one or the other as the psychologically, to identify basis of human development. Buys emphasized, "Human with this." people have evolved to feel Buys serves as vice presi­ Buys' address was on "hu­ about few people, short dis­ dent of academic affairs at man sympathy groups." tances, and short periods of Mesa College. He was named The Wednesday Club is a times." to the position this year. series of faculty and adminis­ trative lectures given approx­ He relayed that humans The · next Wednesday Club imately every other Wednes­ have the minds of hunter/ lecture has been scheduled for day afternoon of the academic gatherers much the same as Oct. · 26, and Dr. Gordon year. the past three million years of Gilbert, professor of physics, which only one percent of the is.slated to offer new informa­ Criterion photo by Greg Sweeney . His investigation, which he time has includ,ed the whole of tion on "the big bang" theory Dr. Chris Buys at the Oct. 5 Wednesday Club meeting. termed ''l!_ighly speculative civilization. of the creation of the universe.

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The Cdterlon is enough October 14, 1983

The Colorado legislature has propo­ college is gone, and money which has sed a series of budget cuts and tax already been spent or which is increases in an effort to head off a intended. to be spent will be affected state budget deficit th is year, and the by further budget adjustments man­ Department of Higher Education did dated by the state. l\gwHaT Do You caLL a MaN WJ-10 LieD not escape the lawmakers' chainsaws State Senator Tilman Bishop has (who uses an ax anymore?). said he thinks the proposal currently ~ To coNGRe§§ aND IHe AMeRicaN Higher Education was cut 2.2 per­ before the governor will solve the CONDucT,N6 cent, which was one of the smallest state's problems this year, and we PeopL,e. WHiLe aN ill-eGaL cuts sustained by any department. hope he is right. Higher education has ~aR' RaN 1He fiLfJ-He§r CqMPai6N Cuts in 9ther departments averaged already absorbed a 2 percent budget over 3 percent. cut, but any further cuts will affect 1N Hi§ToR'l, GOT RvN oui- of office. Mesa planned for a 2 percent budget education quality in state colleges. UNDeR TJ.tReat OF iMPeqCHMeN1 aND cut, so the legislature's action, if it is A few years ago the legislature cut signed into law by the governor, will college budgets by about 5 percent and aVoiDeD JaiL ONL'{ B'/ a PRe§iPe~11aL not force any cutbacks in the school's threw institutions into financial pande­ PaRDoN '? current programs. monium. It would be in the best However, if the state needs to take interests of Coliorado colleges and the more action on its budget before June, students who attend them for the 1984, there is a possibility that Mesa legislature to leave the Department of may be affected. The 2 percent reserve Higher Education alone if another built into various budgets at the round of budget cutting comes about. Letters . The Criterion welcomes letters to the editor on any subject. Letters should be turned In to The Criterion office by 4 p.m. Monday to be considered for publication the followl-.g Friday. There Is no limit to the length of letters, · but they should be clear and concise. They 1d1ould also be signed and legible. Letters may be edited In a manner ~eiN '~, ~CK'!' r-\TN. which wlll not change the Intent of the autho1r. Nfwg, • NEA CPS Teachers criticize military policy Editor: AN DES demonstrated with local Salvador" and "our military policy in The Criterion campesinos (pHasants) for lower rent El Salvador cannot but lead us into A recent report entitled ''Teachers and public services for the poor. The another Vietnam.'' The Criterion is published every iriday during the regular academic As Trouble Makers'' shows a far rewards for thieir efforts have been a year by the students of Mesa broader range of responsibility and reign of terror on AN DES members These are empty words unless they College, Grand Junction, Colo. The liability than is usually expected of with 264 teachers assassinated by are heard by som,eone. Since they newspaper is funded by student fees teachers In this country. This report, government security forces and right­ probably won't be heard by the and staff-generated adverti3ir,g. published by the National Education wing "death squads" since 1979. present administration, we might all Association (a teachers union In the ANDES members, however,· continue ask who and when? Classified advertising in The U.S.), was taken from a fact-finding to teach and fight for their beliefs. A Criterion can be purchased for $1 delegation to El Salvador. The delega­ school director asked of the fact­ The El Salvador teachers, 18 years . per 25 words. The price for display tion was composed of representatives finding commi1ttee, "Why doesn't the ago, took the slogan "For the Digni.ty j ad space is $2.25 per column inch. from different unions. This report U.S. send us pencils instead of of the Teaching Profession." We shows that in the late 1960s, the bombs?'' might ask can anyone in America have Editor-In-chief: Bob Kretschman teachers of El Salvador formed a union On return in~~ to the United States, any true dignity with the way our Associate Editor: Mark Rees called the National Association of the delegation to El Salvador reported government carries out its foreign Feature Editor: Jeff Billinge.r Salvadoran Educators (ANDeS) which their recommendations and findings. military policies? ' Sports Editor: Karla Leonard opposed the few landowners and "The U.S. should immediately end all John Hamer Photo Editor: J eff Hersh generals that rule El Salvador. military aid to the government of El Mesa student Production Manager: Glen Gerhartz Advertising Manager: Marvin Strom

Reagan deserves another term Reporters; Brien Webster, Jan ell Editor: us that Presidt~nt Reagan has a good give the President another term. The Bauer, Melanie Fox, Dana Carver, program in 'his fight against inflation Democratic party would be better off if Jill Sherman , Shola Babalola, This writer was born, baptised, and Dwight L. Johnson, Rose Smith, bred a Democrat. Our paternal father and he hoped that the American it cancelled its national convention and people would support him. ' had our president returned to office by David Roddy, Trent Charlesworth, told both of his boys, "Study the Lisa Burum, Kari Wagner issues, the candidates, and vote President Reagan DESERVES an­ acclamation. st raight Democratic." other term. Times have changed. Our dad told Our country would prosper if we Col'in Mitchell Photographers: Rod Moore, Mark Baltazar, Christine Kennedy, Christine Taurman, Dan Bettinger, In defense of the cheerleaders • • • Greg Sweeney Editor: . mistake but us! already been admitted. God knows I thought the whole ordeal was we're ·not perfect and at least we can '·Columnist: Vince Alberta I'd like to respond to the letter in funny, just because we're so anxious admit it and kick back and laugh with Illustrator: Mark Wahlberg last week's Crite, "Student upset with to help the public out. All I can say is the rest of them. Go ahead and · Production Assistant: Mike Nickolay cheerleaders." First of all, the person you had to be there, and if we can laugh-I promise your face won't Ad Sales Staff: Tom Mehs, Steve that wrote obviously has never been admit our gulliibility and laugh about break. It's more constructive than Damon suckered in her life and secondly has it, then we thought everyone else criticism, and you might even enjoy it. Typesetters: Laurie Vagneur, Becky no sense of humor. needed a good laugh, too. 'Garcia I don't see what the big deal Adviser: Paul Maffey is-student fees don't buy our tennis Don 't take I ife so seriously! And Chris Nichols shoes, we do, so no one paid for our stop finding fault where the fault has Head Cheerleader PAGE FOUR, The Criterion, October 14, 1983 News Briefs C_l(JSSified The Criterion welcomes club Spanish Lunch The club is open to all first­ ence for Baha'i college clubs announcements. If you have and second-year radiology stu­ Oct. 8 and 9. Mary Frances Typing for all your needs. Ex­ Information about you1· club or Club meets dants, as well as all students Pool, secretary of the Mesa perienced and reasonable. organization you wo11ld llke registered as pre-radiology chapter, represented Mesa at Ple~se call Sue Ann, 241,6069. publl1hed, send The Crlte a The Spanish Lunch Club, students. the conference. brief Information release. Be which offers conversation, tu­ The meeting schedule for The conference's purpose, TERM PAPERS, sure to Include the namte of the toring, counseling and cultural the year is: according to Pool, was for RESEARCH PAPERS organization, the tlDle and professionally typed. exchange, is scheduled to Oct. 10, 1983 chapters to share ideas about location of your meetl1n.g, and meet everyday at lunchtime at Dec. 5, 1983 using this year's Baha'i 241-5017. Afternoons or the name and telephone num­ evenings. the north wall of the snack Jan.23, 1984 theme, "Wage peace through ber of someone who could be bar. March 12, 1984 the elimination of prejudice." SKYDIVE. No Sky Too High contacted for further· lnfor· Attendance is free for those April 16, 1984 Parachute Club is offering matlon. wishing to participate. The All meetings begin at 6 p.m. YoungDems first jump courses Friday, We have a strict deadllne of Spanish Lunch Club is spon­ and are heldjn the conference Oct. 7 and 14, 7 p.m. Cost Monday at 1 p.m. for material sored by the Department of room on the second floor of to meet $100, includes first jump. For which· Is to appear In the Languages and Literature. Mary Rait Hall. There will be more information call Jan or following Friday's paper. a potluck dinner to start each A meeting of the Y.oung Randy, 858-3079. Sorry, but any late lnfo1rmatlon meeting. Democrats is scheduled for 3 cannot be accepted beciause of Radiology Club p.m. Oct. 17 in college center Criterion Classifieds get. our production schedul.e. Room F. results. Try them for your­ There will be no Criterion sets meetings Library hours self! Announce what you printed next week because have or what you want for announced Fall Vacation is Thursday The Mesa College Radiol­ Who's Who only $1 per 25 words. Stop and Friday, Oct. 20-21. No The Mesa College library ha~ · by The Criterion office now ogy Club is starting its activit­ announced this year's hours. classes are scheduled for ies for the 1983-84 school year. due Oct. 28 to place our ad. those dates. They are: Monday-Thursday: 7:45 a.m.- Faculty members must 10 p.m. submit any nominations for Friday: 7:45 a.m.-5 p.m. Who's Who Among Students Saturday: 10 a.m.-2 p.m. in American Colleges and (During mid-terms and finals, Universities to one of those Save $6 the library will remain open on listed below no later than Oct. · Saturdays until 5 p.m .) 28. Sunday: 3 p.m.-9 p.m. Information about Who's (The library will attempt to be Who is available from Dave open on Sunday nights which Anderson, Jim Carstens, Mar­ follow vacation periods.) ie Eicher, Gordon Gilbert, Louis Morton, or Dave Pilken­ Baha'i to note ton. Bab's birthday ·Young's work shown in gallery T°he Baha'i Association of Mesa College will observe the 164th anniversary of the birth The paintings of David Hunt of the Bab, prophet-herald of Young, a form er art instructor the Baha'i faith, on Thursday, at Mesa College, are currently Oct. 20. The observance of on display in Johnson Gallery this Baha'i holy day is sched­ in the college center. uled for 7 p.m. Oct. 20 in the Young is currently an in­ Club™ college center. structor at Central Wyoming Also, the association part­ College. His favorite subjects icipated in a regional confer- for painting are landscapes.

KMSA 9'1.3 FM MESA MAVERICK FOOTBALL '83 MESA COLLEGE vs. COLO. SCHOOL OF MINES Oct.15

Reg. $2~Thelook is casual and positively Hunt Club:R' These all-wool COACH'S SHOW 12:30PM Sale 19.99 shetland sweaters are perfect for GAME 1:00PM layering with all your autumn looks. Hunt Club™ sweaters. Choose the crew or V- neck style for juniors· S,M ,L. Join-Vince Alberta Dwight Johnson Jeff Mclaughlin Steve Rose Store Phone Frank Tagade·r 242-6733 for Full Play-By-Play ''P~p Rally'' Coverage on Saturday 12:-30 p.ni. -JCPenney KMSA JCPenny Mall Entrance. STORE HOURS: MON -FRI 10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 9'1.3 FM October 14, 1983, The Criterion, PAGE FIVE Features Denver spends intimate evening with community

By Dana Carver people starve on a planet that Criterion Staff Writer is more than able to feed them. The committee feels Last Saturday night, at a that it can be changed by benefit concert for the Wind­ political will, but Denver feels star foundation and St. Mary's all it needs is popular will. ''I medical center, John Denver feel that people are going to performed for an oversized make the difference, not poli­ crowd at Saunders Field tics. If we can end world House. hunger together, that will be a One of his first comments pretty big win,'' Denver said. was, "I hope we can make this Denver envelopes the new as intimate an evening as age philosophy which he de­ possible with the few thou­ picts · in his songwriting. He sand people we have here feels that there is a slow tonight." The remark drew transformation of popular atti­ laughter but each member of tude. "We have taken every the audience felt touched after opportunity to separate our­ leaving the show. Denver is selves. But we are all a family. known for hJs personalized We're all alike all over the performances, seeming to talk world. · Lovers, .sisters, moth­ one on one. ers. We are all the same. It's not a 'me' world anymore. It's Denver sang m~ny of his you and me," said Denver. older songs such as '' Sunshine on My Shoulders," "Rocky Mountain High" and "Coun­ Denver has- dispensed with Criterion photo by Jeff Hersh try Roads." Many of the songs his trademark round glasses. were off the album that was He looks tan and healthy, released last week, "It's About despite the fact that he will John Denver performed to an_ Time." turn 40 this year. When asked over-sized crowd at Saunders Some of the new songs deal what he had not yet achieved, with Denver's political involv- he replied, ''I want to go into Field House last Saturday. -- ment with the world hunger space. I've always been enam­ project and his ·_own project, ored with it, I would sell my The concert was -a benefit for the Windstar foundation. At a guitar if they would take me. the Wlndstar foundation and press conference on Saturday As a matter of fact, I'm on the afternoon, Denver revealed list to go up in the shuttle.,., St. Mary's Hospital. that the world hunger project and the Windstar foundation Denver has been working on are two of the most important a movie about a Russian prima things to him. ''These are the ballerina and a Texas cowboy. things I work for, -what I sing He laughed when he mention­ for,,., said Denver. ed a sequel about doing a Denver has been on the rodeo in Russia. After he Presidental Committee to End finishes his tour and the ' World Hunger. They hope to movie, Denver hopes to spend achieve that goal before the some time at home in Aspen, year 2000. In a recent report, enjoying being out in the they state that 15 to 20 million open.

Criterion photo by Jeff Hersh TAROT READINGS-, · -BY PSYCH~CALLY SENSITIVE INDIVIDUAL

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~ Every Tuesday Night serut ,,,,..... Post Time 6:00 p.m. vo" d~ toda~ ® Bring a friend and present this coupon when buying o.brtD- ~ a Big Mac and you'll get MC na d'S ~ another Big Mac free! Limit • I @ one coupon per.customer. per visit. Please present Good only at ~%~Ett,: coupon when ordering. 2555 North Ave. ,______.,. ______. ______Daily Happy Hour .. .4-6p.m. PAGE SIX, The Criterion, October 14, 1983 Features The School for Scandal proves to be a success

By Jiii Sherman to become more inviolved in Criterion Staff Writer the characters being por­ trayed. The play ''The School for A realistic setting was also Scandal" was professionally created by well-selected furn­ presented by the Mesa Col­ ishh1gs, props, and neatly lege theater department Oct. painted backdrops. 6,7, and 8. Although it was difficult to Set in London in the late select any one character as 18th century, most of the best, the reaction of the play's characters used English audience to Trip, a servant accents which are extremely and messenger, indicated him believable and understand­ as the audience's favorite. He able. The cast was made up of tripped on, off, and around the mostly freshmen and soph­ stage so unexp-ectedly and mores, and they all spoke gracefully that the ~rndience clearly and projected their couldn't help but to laugh voices extremely well. each time he was on the stage. A sophisticated comedy, the Much less expensiv,e than a play had many quick and witty movie and much inor,e enjoy­ lines which the characters ·able, "The School for Scan­ delivered well to the audience. dal" was· enjoyed by many The elaborate and colorful students, faculty, and mem­ costumes helped the audience bers of the community. Paul Brandstoettner, Roger Warren, Nancy Gore, An,d Criterion photo by Dan Bettinger Robin Gerlofs

Robin Gerlofs and Criteri~n photo by Dan Bettinger From left to right: Robin Gerlofs, Pete Chisman, P11ul Criterion photo by Dan Bettinger- Kurt Soderstrom performed In "School for Scandal" Brandstoettner, and Roger Warren

a 'j.\,v,ox· REtvr, FRIDAYS ARE FOR ~~ Private ~(S Confident' ia I MAVERICKS MESA COLLEGE STUDENTS OOYOU 0/ OFF Any Beer every Move around a lot ! 10 IO Fri~y with a Need a Busines~ Address! Need a Temporary Address! Mesa College I.D. Tire of Mailbox Vandalism ! We can help with a -/~Centennial Private Mailbox. VISA* PRIVATE POST AL SERVICE ~I~lH!!R!~n 269 2 Hwy. 50 Suite A • Open 8 a.m. - 12 p.m., Monday through Saturday Mesa Plaza on Orchard Mesa 241-043 "Wine Merchant of the West". October 14, 1983, The Criterion, PAGE SEVEN Spods Western State falls to Mesa; Mavs in middle of campaign By Trent Charlesworth field goal attempts. Western State made its only Criterion Staff Writer Mesa scored 17 points in the points on a 20-yard pass from first 10 minutes of the second quarterback Andy Lowry to Mesa College outscored half as Darrell Simonton re­ Steve Haase. Western State 31-7 last Satur­ covered a fumble on the Mesa's final score came "Coach Bob," as day, but most of the credit opening kickoff and Joe the players call goes to the Maverick defense. when John Mark Chisholm Stellavato booted a 35-yard intercepted Wes tern's Lowry him, takes nothing Mesa's defense brought about field goal. Running back for aranted, Inclu­ six turnovers and turned five for the fourth time. Monson Cedric Logan, filling in for an then hit Howard with a 16- ' ding Mesa's No. 5 of those turnovers into scoring injured Russ Hodgson, carried ranking In the situations. yard pass; Howard's second of the ball five times on a the game. NAIA polls. The only score of the first seven-play drive which finally half .came on an intercepted scored. All-American defen­ Mesa moved to 4-0-1 in the pass by Mesa linebacker Jeff sive tackle Dean Haugum RMAC, one-half game ahead. Tootle. Quarterback Bill Mon­ intercepted the next pass, and of Southern Colorado. Mesa is son then hit tight end Keith two plays later, Monson hit scheduled to host Colorado Howard on a 9-yard pass to Lonne Colglazier with a 9-yard School of Mines for its Home­ give Mesa a 7-0 halftime lead. pass that gave Mesa a 24-0 coming game tomorrow at 1 Western State missed on two lead. p.m.

. I Cortese complains about films; · USC's Friedman is given notice By Karla Leonard tese decided he had had man for tampering with video man. to turning Friedman over to Criterion Sports Editor enough. He blew the whistle tapes, but it was not until , During the week of Sept. 18, the university. But after Me­ Three weeks ago Mesa Col- on University of Southern recently that formal charges just six days before Mesa was sa's game with Southern Colo­ lege football coach Bob Cor- Colorado coach Mike Fried- w.ere . pressed a&.a.inst Fried- to meet Southern Colorado, rado on Sept. 24, Cortese ran Cortese said he received less into USC Athletic Director Bob than adequate video tapes of Mullens, who Cortese said USC's football team at work gladly offered to take a look at during a usual practice ses­ the tapes. ' sion. On Oct. 10, USC announced ''While they were video it was reassigning duties in its taping the film , he (Friedman) football program. Reuben put some objects in front of Elilzarde, formerly a defens­ the players so you couldn't see ive coordinator, wiJI become the whole play," Cortese said. "acting head coach," accord­ He added that the video was ing to Greg Smith, USC Stu­ speeded up to the point where dent Information Director. none of the Mesa coaches or Translated, this means Fried­ players had time to analyze man has been relieved of his the plays. duties as administrator of the Cortese mentioned this was team. not the first time USC had sent Cortese offered a possible Mesa unsuitable material. motive for Friedman's actions, "It's been a habit with them," saying that he (Friedman) had Cortese explained. been overly worried that Cor­ At that point Cortese said tese wanted his position at he had not committed himself USC. ~£"1 inG.J. 19.95 Eastern Style Mesa fullback Russ Hodgson Is out of commission. Chicken Wings AWBE,AWASH ~'Once youve AND TWO tried em - TDK SA-90 you're hooked! . 1/4 lb. WENDY'S (hot, _mild or BBQ) MBURGERS. 6 pcs ...... $1.65 high bias 90 minute, 10 pcs ...... $2. 75 cassette tape with 15 pcs ...... $3.35 25 pcs ...... $5.30 50 pcs ...... $8,.50 a lifetirne guarantee -~~~,...:_~e :,~~lay~uh~o ~~~,~~t\~a'i~~d 5 All served with celery beyond a lube to d car potato wedges, and wash o rl and 011 tiller two-pack only $5. 75 y .)Ur choice of sauce. ~~~·(:?·'.·~ ~hange a lt'vPIS ChPCk Expires Oct. 28th -~~·~:· and a coup lr ,,t harnhurq rs lro m Delicious! .. . We nnys· ~lil""'r··\.:.i~:)f '}t Unforgettable!

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The team is scheduled· to VS play three conference games On Friday the Mavericks set Host team Metro State beat on the road this weekend a school record for most wins Mesa 16-14, 8-15, 9-15. Coach against Southern Colorado, Colorado Mines by a Mesa College volleyball Rusty Crick said Metro is Adams State, and Western By Dwight L. Johnson team . (16), as they defeated probably the best volleyball State, in what Crick calls "a Chadron State of Nebraska team in the region. He big weekend." Mesa is cur­ The Mesa Mavericks have sole possesion of first place 15-11, 15-11. Mesa's winning emphasized that even though rently 4-1 in conference play, in the RMAC, and are currently one game ahead of USC, streak continued for the next Mesa has lost three :matches 18-8 overall. Western New Mexico, and School of Mines at 4-0-1. Mines two matches on Friday as the to Metro this year, they Crick mentioned several of will be here tomorrow to take on the Mavs for the annual squad beat Illinois' Bradley haven't succeeded in blowing last weekend's standouts: Homecoming game. University, an NCAA school, Mesa off the court even once. Chris Luft with 18 kills, Kathy The Otediggers of Mines haven't a great deal of 15-11, 12-15, 15-9 and the Colorado College eliminated Holthus with 15, and Kelly offense, but they do have a great defensive unit that has University of Southern Colo- the Mavericks from t:~e tour- Meisner with 10. given up a meager 10.3 points a game. The Mavericks, on the other hand, are averaging 28.2 points a game in offense, and are currently giving up only 7.8 points in defense. Needless to say, the Mavericks are outscoring Pollack replaces ailing Tooker their opponents by a 4-1 scoring ratio. Mesa should be pumped for this one. They have the By Rosemary Smith School, is looking forward to Collins; and former state home field advantage,-they are playing for homecoming Criterion Staff Writer leading the Mavericks in this champion Mark Mascrasanas, tradition, they are just coming off a big road win, they are year's RMAC season. a sophomore from Cortez. moving up in the polls, they must win, they are nice guys After 17 years at the helm of Returning - wrestlc~rs for In addition to these Pollack and who could lose to a bunch of Engineers from the Mesa College's wrestling Mesa include four s:tudents has a number of new recruits Eastern Slope of Colorado? team, Coach Ed Tooker has who competed at the national that should provide talent and "Progress and Tradition"-Mesa, 36 ... Mines,3. resigned on the advice of his tournament last year. They depth for the team. Loren By Karla Leonard doctor. Tooker, who last year are: Joe Herrera, a sophomore Paulson from Fruita and Darin led his squad to a 10-3 record at 126 pounds; Lari Mertons, a Cham hers from Rifle are two This time last week I was wondering if Mesa was ever (3rd in the RMAC) and 27th sophomore at 190 pounds; of the recruits Pollack men­ going to get any serious competition. I've stopped (out of 387 teams) place at the Dave Welty, a junior at 167 tioned. wondering. Perennial champion Adams A friend of mine, who is on the team, mentioned the fact ' ' ... we should be competitive as State should be the team to that the Oredlggers have some 19 different defensive beat, according to Pollack. plays and that they tend to use each play, maybe twice, long as everyon~ stays healthy. '' "Adams State will be tough, during the entire game. Under his breath he told me but we should be competitive Mines has the No. 2 defense in the NAIA . NAIA tournament, will be pounds; and Harry Wilden, a .as long as everyone can stay I winced and wished this wasn't Homecoming week. replaced by Coach Jack Pol­ sophomore at 150 pounds. healthy," he said. With Monson hurting and Hodgson out for at least the lack. Also returning are senior John The team's first match is next two games, I seriously doubt Mesa will have an easy PolJack, formerly a coach at Stowall, from Boulder; sopho­ Nov. 25, at t_he Air Force time this weekend. Fruita Monument High more Ron Gibson, from Ft. Academy. · Final score-Mesa, 21 ... Colorado Mines, 17. ir-··------, $1.00 ! I . I I $1 .00 off any 16" pizza. I I One coupon per pizza. I I Expires: 10/23/83. I I Fast, Free Delivery I 1059 North Ave. I Brain I Phone_: 245·4545 ood. i! alm=. 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