Februe.ry 5, 1982 Volume 48, issue 19 Mesa College, Grand Junction

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1c 0 "§ 8 Hawaiian-style revelers frolic at the Second Annual 30. Some 300 casually clad people helped·ralse $938 for Las Vegas. Teke member Mike Fossenler called the Teke Beach Party held In the Liff Auditorium January . a Teke trip to the National Chartering Convention in event "a huge success." Mesa must tighten its belt By Dave Styler MESA COLLEGE WILL be unable to lift its budget others H necessary. there." freeze of $j50,000 because of an underestimate of "Obviously, the key to the consortiu·m is Metro," he The financial aid' change Tomlinson referred to is around 100 Full Time Equivalency (FTE) hours, in said in referring to its sizable student body. ''In the part of Pre'sident Reagan's latest budget slashing addition to a statewide budget freeze imposed two past five years, we have shared-as they have shared." program. Pell Grants (BEOQ) will be cut by about 45 weeks ago. However, Added Tomlinson, Metro State's figures percent along with similar reductions in work study and Mesa College President John TomHnson said are not as yet complete. nation loan programs, as reported by the American Monday that a total FTE count of 2,950 was given to the When it became apparent last semester that Mesa Council on Education. State Legislature on Jan. 27, short of the 3,050 would have to repay the legislature, Tomlinson ordered To predict next year's figures, Tomlinson said, "Our prediction made last year. budgets frozen schoolwide, including virtually the mode at this time is to make projections no higher The figure, which is 35 less than the number of full­ entirety of five different departmental budget requests, than this year's." time student equivalents last year, means that Mesa as well as a number of vacant faculty and support must repay to the Legislature around $185,000, or positions. Also put on hold were the learning material One difficulty in deciding FTE predictions is that $1 ,835 for each student short. budget and a portion of the physical plant's funds. ''we don't know how to respond to the growth in the Aside from the FTE dilemma, a surprise $28 million community." Tomlinson pointed to growth predictions The funding originated fro~ the legislature's Joint state deficit was discovered two weeks ago, which, said by such large entities as Colony Oil Shale, which is Budget Committee which . has the responsibility for Tomlinson, meant Mesa's budget would be restricted supposed to double its size, as well as Occidental Oil, responding to FTE predicitions by the four conso·rtium by another $100,000. which has just laid off a substantial _number of colleges including Mesa, Adams State, Western State, "We're going to be very, very tight in all areas," workers. and Metro State. If an excess of funds existed said Tomlinson. "Historically," Tomlinson noted, "a downturn in the among the four schools, Tomlinson said it would As for next year's predictions on full-time student economy· has tended to put students back in college." normally be shared with those at budget deficits, such enrollment: Tomlinson said, "It's extremely difficult to Compared with other schools nationwide, Tomlinson as Mesa. predict next year's (enrollment) because of the financial said ''The only difference we may have is the Of the four schools, Tomlinson noted, Metro State aid change. A number of students from town (who leave unpredictability of economy in the area." He added would have· the best chance of a higher-than-antici­ for college elsewhere) may decide to stay, and a that "if you know anyone with a crystal ball, we'd like pated FTE producing enough funds to share with the number of students from Denver may go to school to rent it.'' PAGE TWO, the Criterion, February 5, 1982 News Budg~t cuts to hit students hard

By Dave Styler THE R£AGAN / ADMINISTRATION -is planning to on it including "doubling the origination fee charged on impact on 28 percent of public institutions and 51 slash five U.S . programs next month aimed at help ing all new loans from 5 percent to 10 percent, requiring percent of private institutions." Guaranteed Student · college students pay for their education. borrowers to pay market interest rates two years after Loan' (GSL) cuts were expected to affect enrollment in According to an American Council on Education entering 'repayment, and removing graduate a;nd 22 percent of public and 70 percent of private colleges. (ACE) press release, student aid reductions would professional students from guaranteed loan eligibi­ include Pell Grants (BE9G) cut by about 45 percent, lity.' '.. The release also quoted a recent statement by college work-study funding reduced by 27 percent, and Reagan budget head David Stockman before the House three programs, Supplemental Educational Opportun­ . Social Security benefits totaling $2 billion annually. Budget committee: "I do not accept the notion that the ity Grants, State Student Incentive Grants. and the will also be phased out by 1985, the report said. Federal Government has an obligation to fund generous National Direct Student Loan Program "would be The report continued that the cutbacks could force grants to anybody that wants to gci to college. It seems stripped from the U.S. budget." "upwards of one million students to drop out of school to me that if people want to go to college bad enough, The programs, accord~ng to the ACE, totaled $3.5 . or alter their education plans." then there is opportunity and responsibility on their billion in 1981. It was also stated that a survey by the Los part to finance their way through the best_ they can." In addition, the Guaranteed Student Loan Program , Angeles-based Higher Education Research Institute, The President's budget will be presented to the re,lease continued, would have restrictions placed Inc., showed that Pell Grant cuts will have "a severe Congress Feb. 8. Cuts to force Mesa students to seek work

By Dave Styler

THE REDUCTION IN student aid being planned by meet instead of relying on federal fundfog -programs. "exactly what the percentage of eligible recipients will the Reagan Administration in its new round of budget "Because of the reductions we will have less be we're not really sure of yet. In the next couple of cuts will cause students at Mesa College to alter their students qualifying for aid. Funding for next year will weeks we'll know what the fU'nding level's going to academic schedules to fit their work schedules in the be reduced and therefore the number of students be." - coming year. qualifying will be reduced," Alexander said. She Alexander held out some hope that certain funding Reagan's announcement to Congress Feb. 8 is added, however, ''I do not anticipate that it is going to options will be available, mentioning that "there's a expected to propose cuts in Pell Grants (BEOG) of 45 hurt many students." good · chance that some will qualify for work study or percent, work-study funding reductions of 27 percent, national student loans." She also noted that there and cuts in state grants, the National Student Loan Alexander said that "Students will be asked to save might be some cuts in Colorado grant programs as/well. Program, and other long-standing financial aid sources money during the summer and to work more than in Alexander also addressed the Full Time Equivalency for students, according to an American Council on past years during the semester. I don't believe the gift (FTE) enrollment problem at the college, connecting Education bulletin. aid will be there." She also added that "Your very the issue with the fact that many students will Mesa College Financial Aid Officer Kay Alexander needy students won't be affected." p.ecessarily hold down part-tim'e jobs: "I think FTE will predicts that due to the aid reductions, students will Currently, Alexander said, some 650 students are be affected by this. Your FTE is going down, not have to obtain jobs during the school year to make ends receiving funding from BEOG. In the future, she noted headcount, _bl.1.t the ·number of full-time students." Dorm censured "THIS CAMPUS DOES not take care of Pinon," said third year hall resident Charles Crihfield Compared to Aspen and Juniper Halls, Pinon does. seem to be lacking in some features, from no carpeting to no form of security at the dorms. Pinon Hall is an all-male dormitory that houses 197 residents. Crihfield stated he was "wiped out of $600 worth of stuff,'' stolen from a Pinon Hall dorm room. The locks of the dorm rooms have never been changed, even after master keys have disappeared, according to Crihfield. According to Housing Director Ray Biggs, "depen­ ding on the budget," carpet is being planned for the second floor of Pinon, but no major improvements are planned. Ray Biggs

Co-ed dorms proposed By M.P. Shanahan · THE IDEA OF turning Juniper and Pinon Halk into Ellison. Some reasons given by the hall residents for co-educational · dormitories is being discussed by the not wanting to go co-ed were that they did not want to Housing Department at Mesa College, according to live in Pinon Hall and they did not want Juniper Hall Pinon Hall Resident Director Mark Schrader. "messed up" like Pinon. "Programming-wise it might be a better sftuation ' 'They're not willing to do the up-keep necessary to with more flexibility,'' said Housing Director Ray maintain them as co-ed dorms," said a Juniper Hall Biggs. resident who refused to be identified. "This isn't Fort Biggs was asked recently at a Juniper Hall resioent Collins or Boulder; you have to consider the meeting about the possibility of the hall going background of the girls," she added. co-educational. The consensus of the meeting was ' According to Biggs, no decisions· have been reached against it, according to Resident Assistant Janet concerning the dorms going co-educational. February. 5, _1982, the Criterion, PAGE THREE NeiMs

/ Researchers see threat to academia College Press Service "HERE IT COMES,"· whispered the professor to a. sector, the, DOD will spend $20 billion. The National encourage cryptologists to censor themselves volun­ reporter sitting next to him at the recent Association for Science Foundation will distribute $1 billion. ta.rHy. the Advancement of Science (AAAS) convention. Most of the Pentagon mo.ney will go to the hard After rejecting research guidelines, last February the "They're going to say why we should have the boom _sciences like physics, engineering, chemistry and group voted to accept non-binding voluntary strictures lowered on us." inath. · as long as a professor could publish the work even if the Indeed, Adm. Robert Inman, deputy director of the But the professors getting the money wonder how group advised against it. Center Inteliigence Agency, proceeded to tell the' much of . their_ completed research will be deemed Since :then the group has reviewed about 25 papers, assembled AAAS members why they should submit the "secret" for national · security concerns and barred Kahn says, and censored none. results of their... government-sponsored research to the from publication in the academic community. But Kahn see's the panel itself as a threat to academic government for censoring. Many of the major research. universities-including freedom. ''This is the first step toward anti-First Wisconsin, Johns Hopkins and Michigan State­ Amendament legislation," he contends. "It's opposite Inman presenteci a frightening scenario of the adopted rules during th.elate sixties and early seventie.s of what the whole national security issue is all about.'' government giving millions of dollars to a university that prohibited their people from doing any research lab, which develops a vital piece .of knowledge that, if that could not ultimately be published. Kahn claims that NSA officials have warned not pilfered by a foreign student on the campus in the "Our position as a university," explains Joe Sa yrs of professors that if the voluntary censorhip system employ of his or her own government, would eventually Wisconsin's engineering department, "is that if it doesn't work, they will sponsor legislation that would fall into the · wrong hands when published in an (research) is tlone, it will be published." · bring cryptology research firmly under govern~ent academic journa}. A Wisconsin professor is in the middle of an control: emerging challenge to that policy. The Air Force is The · R~agan administration, added George The issue has become even hotter this year as the considering trying to ban publication of engineering Washington University Prof. Mary Cheh at the AAAS government dramatically increases its· sponsorship of Prof. Shien-Ming Wu's research, which Wu did in 1980 convention, tends td "favor censorship over the free military spending on the nation's campuses. under a $100,000 Air Force grant. flow of ideas and information." And as the Pentagon replaces the National Science Sayrs says the university is determined to publish "It is not our intention to slow down or impede Foundation as a regulator of academic res·earch, Wu's work. The Air Force is still deciding if it will research," explains Dave Tisdale, a member of the professors are worried about · being subjected to pursue the issue. NSA policy staff. constant censorship · The government, however, is actively pursuing The voluntary censorship panel "was set up because But federal money-even with strings attache.d-:--is tighter control of other kinds of research. In 1980 the academic researchers-unless they have worked for the about the only money available to the academic Pentagon told colleges to keep foreigners out of certain government-won't know what needs to be classified or community these days. "Many of us (researchers) find kinds of Government--funded electronics research. The not. What we are doing is offering assistance." it's a choice between having a job and violating the very same year the National Security ,Agency (NSA) "If we recieved a paper that caused a problem-and principles of academic freedom that created our jobs in suggested ways of keeping a lid on cryptology research, we don't expect that to happen-we would go to the the first -place," says Dr. George Mariel, the where recent breakthroughs in technologically breaking professor and engage in personal discussion, and try to University of Chicago professor who predicted Inman's codes have been dramatic. reach an accord," Tisdale says. boom-lowering speech. In response to the government concern, the "Let me stress that we don't feel very many papers There is a lot of strings-attached money being American Council of Education helped· created a Public will even be a prob.tern," he adds. offered. The Dept. of Defense (DOD) will spend an Cryptography Study Group, composed of NSA and 'To Kahn, the number of pa_pers is beside the point. estimated $709. 7 million for research on college academic officials. "I'm opposed to institutionalized ce~orship. If there is campuses in 1982, up from $495 million in 1980. The purpos·e of the group, according to David Kahn, harm in national security, the loss is far outweighed by For all research, including that done by the private who has authored two cryptography lfooks, was to the benefits of freedom and open discussion."

Ohio sChool frat' throws racist bash College Press Service WHILE ' MANY COLLEGES were celebrating the the party, ''It was one big evening of humiliating ~nd "racists activities" and "acts of ignorance" regarding Rev. Martin Luther King Jr_. 's birthday with memorials mocking blacks." Many of the people attending the the party, top members of the student government are .and special events to honor the slain civil rights leader, party · had black paint on their faces and were remaining silent on the issue. a fraternity at the University of Cincinnati threw a "mimicking outdated, sterotyped images of blacks," "I just do not feel that it is our place to make a "Second Annual Martin Luther King Trash Party'' -an sources say. Members of a local sorority reportedly statement," says Guy Glaser, vice president of the event that has campus blacks in an uproar. attended the event dressed as members of the Ku Klux student government. "What did ha{>pen was wrong "We look at it as much more than a fraternity Klan. . and shouldn't have occurred. But the more you get prank," Chris Mack~ president of the United Black "We · regret that the whole thing took place," involved in these types of things, the more trouble you cause. We represent a lot of people on this campus. A Association (UBA) on campus. "It was extremely racist comments Ken Service, spokesman for the university. and degrading for black people in general. We're ''Those kinds of actions do not meet the standards we lot of people." Black students suspect the fraternity's "power and asking for permanent suspension of the fraternity." expect as a university. The fraternity has been . influence on campus" may result in lenient punishment Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the fraternity which hosted officially suspended as a result of their actions. We felt against the group, an action which they say would the party, has been suspended indefinitely from . the that because of the nature of the offenses something h'ad to be done right away." throw the campus into turmoil. . university pending a full review of the event by the "At this point, the _situation is very tense," Mack Inter-Fraternity Council. . says. ' :The 3,000 black students on this campus are Me-mbers of SAE, reportedly the largest and most very united. Should permanent suspension not be socially active fraternity on the 40,000-student campus, Films such as 'Birth of a taken (against Sigma Alpha Epsilon), there will be are refusing to comment about the party. some awful big protests. We are prepared to do The fraternity promoted the Jan. 17 event through Nation' have become whatever is necessary.'' flyers that , were secretly distributed . to selected students, fraternities, sororities, and members of the popular on campus · student government. "To gain ~ntrance to this wonderful event you must ·bring one or more of the following," the flyer told "We've been having quite a few problems lately,"' students, going on to list such things as a "bucket of ·. remarks UBA President Mack. For instance, he says, LOW· Kentucky Fried Chicken," "a radio bjgger than you films such as "Birth of a Nation" have become popular head," "a cancelled welfare check," or "a bottle of on campus. Mack also says that blacks are not Afro-Sheen.'' 'receiving enough cooperation from the administration RATE·s Since the promotion was secret, the university is or the student government. "Both groups are basically still investigating the extent that other fraternities and covering each other's behinds," Mack asserts. sororities were involved in the party. Administrator's "I don't know what he expects," Service responds. AUTO HEALTH suspect a similar party was held last year without ''The event is not typical of our school. Our coming to the attention of the general student Homecoming king and queen this year were both black. popuiation,, as this year's party did. · We are one of the three top universities in the country LIFE HOME . . "I was appalled by the whole thing," says a as far as retaining minority graduate students. We're member of the student government who declined an doing all we can to let people know that we deplore ~~rn~n dG€ invitation to the party. "I'm white J,ut I'm also what happened. I'm confident that the fraternity's · 9 suspension is going to stick, and at a sufficient level to (},-c: ,nsUR.\11C€ (),, Jewish, and I know that w'hat happened could just as make it clear that we will not tolerate that kind of easily be done to me." 2004 North 12th Street Suite 13 · activity.'' Grand Junction, Colorado 81501 (303) 245-8518 According to reports by students who attended Although the UC Student Senate condemned the PAGE FODR, the Crltel'ion, ,Febr.u3ry 5, 1982 Editorial l11.tters On the old study· center Now what dowe ;do? Editor: By Clint Talbott Oh, the good old days l At the beginning of last semester we students had a study lounge, where, if one SIMILAR TO THE eternal paradox of Yossarian, looks good on paper for· high head counts, but little wanted to study in comfort, could kick his shoes off Mesa College is faced with a Catch-22 which, despite else. and curl up in a comfortable chair. If the noise got too its absurdity, is having a seriously damaging effect on Kay Alexander in the Financial Aids Office said that loud, you could shut the door. If the teachers in its progress towards the respectability it seeks. students may have the option open of finding Wubben hall wanted to have a party, they could have it work-study. That idea can probably be scratched, in the study lounge with enough room left for a ten The problem is simple but seemingly unsolvable: though, thanks to Ronnie's schemes of turning the piece orchestra. Mesa receives state funding based upon its projections popqlation into a legion of wage-laborers-not only What do we have now? A room with nic.£! furniture to for enrollment known as FTE, or Full Time Equiva- does he intend to cut Pell Grants (BEOG), loan sit on. A ro~m that is always cold (it's located near the !ency, a formula for calculating the number of full-time programs, and other sources of aids, but he. also wants . east entrance). Every SO minutes a study break has to students. Each year, the college informs the Joint ·to reduce work-study by 27 percent. · betaken because the noise in the hall is enough to make Budget Committee of the Legislature what its A frustrated President Tomlinson could only shrug .a diesel truck driver cringe. Or, an indefinite break has anticipated needs will be, based upon a ballpark figure. when asked to predict the next FTE count, and no to be taken to wait for the 'conferences in the hallways If the prediction is too high. as happened tlris year, a wonder. Education is being forced into an impossible to move back into their meetings. certain amount of money must be returned. We are now- bind with the shortsightedness of an administration As for stretching out and catching Z's, you wouldn't in a position where we will have to return a couple of. _that naively believes that even under current economic dare, for cheating someone out of a place to sit. How hundred thousand dollars, and have frozen any further conditions if a student wants an education badly about going· back to the good old days, ·and put the pin expenditures to provide for this. enough, he can always find ways of financing it. ball machines in ~he study lounge, and let them Enter Reaganomjcs. The proposed cut in financial aid This leads right back to FTE. The school can never be compete with the distracting noises and allowing those is guaranteed to force college stud~nts into jobs which adequately funded if these conditions prevail, and of us who want to study in quiet, warmth and comfort will prohibit them from taking full loads, in many cases, without the necessary funds, will never· be able to have the old pinball room back? As a result, FTE increases are _improbable for the improve curriculum, attract more and better students, Cathy Gallagher Juday Saunders future. Instead, look for a high part-time figure, which or supply the country with future leaders. Brigit Ball Cathy Ferron Judy Harris Jennifer Miley Khalsa continues_... ·Look closer at fees Editor: By Dave Styler In this letter I will investigate Bruce Bauerle's book "Surviva-1 In The City". It may seem unfair of me to STUDENT FEES ARE an interesting phenomenon at the total revenue from student fees last year. openly critique Bauerle's book, but due to· the serious Mesa College. Everyone who attends this institution On the other hand, those interests related to the nature of the subject ·matter, I feel obligated .to do it. If pays them, yet hardly anyone expresses any sort of humanities are represented by two programs, dance the book were a cookbook and you were misled by using interest in what is done with this revenue. During past and music. Totaling them yields the monstrous sum of it, you could lose your appetite. But, the book is about weeks, the Fee Allocation Committee has made an $13,303. Likewise, the interests related to practical survival and.if you were misled by it you could lose your effort to solicit student input on the matter of allocation experience in_ a career field, namely the Criterion, life-the very thing it is supposed to prevent. of student funds. As near as this observer can tell, the KMSA, the Literary Review and the yearbook got only The first sentence in Bauerle's book states '·'I am a response to the campaign has been limited and $34,213. The sum of allocated funds for humanities and scientist." He must have cut the classes on nuclear unenthusiastic-predictably. But there are some vocational experience totals $47,516. structure and radioactivity. In reviewing some of the glaring imbalances that should be addressed in regard statements in Bauerle's book I want to make reference to the matter. One cannot help but wonder about the purpose of this to two authoritative texts in the fields of nuclear A faculty mernber suggested that it be publicized institution. Do we exist to broaden and expand the weapons and survival. that the athletic interests are receiving a lion's share of minds of those who attend this college? If so, are we (1) Cresson H. Kearny, "Nuclear War Survival the funds. For example, the Intercollegiate Athletic s-erving those ends by supporting the sporting interests Skills," Oak Ridge National Laboratory, U.S. Administration received $26,994 in allocations last of a select few? J?epartment of Energy. , year. The faculty member expressed a valid concern One wonders how the committee justifies the fact .(2) Samuel Glasstone & Philip J. Dolan, "The Effects when she wondered ~hy student fees would support an that th forensics program, a program that involves of Nuclear W~apcms," 1977, Third Edition, U.S. administrative function. itself with the betterment of precious minds, was Department of Defense and U.S. Department of Totaling the allocations for the athletic interests of refused as much as one slimy penny in last year's Energy. ., the Intercollegiate Athletic . Administration, intramu­ budget hearings. (Statements from Bauerle's book are in , quotation rals, men's sports, women's sports, cheerleading, PE The committee should be urged to allocate our marks.) Center Debt Service and PE Center Service Account student funds on the merits of each program, and not The_ Flash: "Neutron and other radiation will be yielc:ls $227 ,558. That amount is more than one-third of on the more narrow basis of traditional values. boin barding you even during the flash." The Blast: "Although substances around you could be made radioactive by the energy imparted during the flash and blast ... " Later Bauerle is discussing the merits of moving to a better building after the blast. He states, '' ... and you will be exposing yourself to tremendous amounts of radiapoti. '' Initial nuclear radiation would be so greatly reduced in passing through the miles of.air betwee!l the firebaII of a large nuclear explosion and the fallout shelters far enough away to survive its blast effects, that occupants would not b.e endangered.(1) , Bauerle accurately states, "Such a blast can be extremely destructive. Pressures of five pounds per square inch (psi) can knock down most manmade structures." The destructive force fr~m a 10-megaton blast; wood frame house collapse, 1 percent of ear drums rupture (5 psi 1.4 miles from blast) minor injury to lungs from overpressure (15 psi 3.4 miles from blast) lung injuries from overpressure cause 1 percent fatalities (35 psi 2.8 miles from blast).(2) There are numerous other examples of apparent contradictions, but my , point is there are major ,conflicts between Bauerle's book and the cited well-respected authorities on nearly every aspect of the effects of a nuclear explosion. Bauerle's scenario will undoubtedly create more "doomies" than it saves. Hi~ survival techniques would be deadly in a real nuclear disaster. S.S. Ram Ohan Singh Khalsa

Production Manager: Brian Baker. Editor: Clint· Talbott Mary Ellen Daggett, Randy Keller Associate Editor: Dave Styler - Advertising Manager: John Gregory Proofre·ader: Bonnie Heyman Feature Editor: Vicki Wells Reporters: April Allen, · Lori Allen, Bob Feature· Photographer: Bruce Mann Kretschman , ·Karla Leonard, Rick Molasky, Sports' Editor: Kathleen McMullen . Rick. Photographers: B.Wanner, A. Crook, D. Malone Chief Photographer: John McCoy Moreno, Jake Nikkel, Robbin Hill-Norris, M.P. Adviser: Paul Maffey Shanahan, Mark Rees, Brenda Phillips, February 5, 1982; The Criterion, PAGE FIVE Features Kinks:· Give the People What They Want By Jake Nikkel

BEING A MAJOR force in rock and roll for nineteen listening this FEELS like a Kinks number. Ray Davies' years is no little feat. The Kinks have been producing vocal is a calm, soothing statement praising the beauty raging rockers and pleasant ballads with · acute of young girls in the city park: "I'm not a flasher in a regularity over the years. Standards like "All Day and raincoat. I'm not a dirty old 'man .. .I don't want to All of the Night," "Lazin' On a Sunny Afternoon," snatch you from your mother-I am an art lover ... " " Lola" and "Skin and Bones" add up to an enduring This prover beyond a shadow of a doubt that Davis still talent that refuses to be stifled or even noticibly phased has good music racing aroul_!d in his head . . by tr~ndy music. Brothers Ray and Dave Davies remain the chief inspiration and motivation force behind the Another one of the album's high points is its title Kinks, with Jim Rodford' on bass, Ian Gibbons track. Featur,ing an upbeat tempo reminiscent of supplying the Keyboards, and the ever-competent " Superman" and a snarling Ray Davies vocal. ·" Give drums of Mick Avory. Having just finished th.e most the People What They Want" is an endearing rocker successful US tour in their history, The Kinks are that is bound to show up in the live shows. obviously a force to be reckoned with. The rest of this album is more or less expendable. "Better Things," "Around the Dial" and "Destroyer" "Give the People What They Want" is, unfortuna­ are not unpleasant, but not inspirational either. tely, somewhat a lame duck. With exception of two or Perhaps The Kinks are under undue pressure from three numbers, this record seems to be nothing more their record company to produce. Whatever the reason, than a lot of abrasive studio filler. The brightest spot on it would be wise for the Davies brothers to be less this record is '' Art Lover,' ' a neo-reggae, lope along concerned with the quantity of records released, and song that smells strongly of Phil Spector. At first more concerned with the quality. Ray Davies of the Kinks Geological anecdotes from the past By Karla Leonard . · , STRANGE BUT TRUE stories about geologists and One of the more amusing anecdotes Foutz depicted straightened up in the seat to see what damage had

their misadventures, as told by Associate Professor of took pl1ace somewhere on an Arizona highway in 1958. been done. The Cadillac had been chopped off neatly at Geology Dell Foutz were the featured topic at the Jan. Charlie, a friend of Foutz's, was driving his Cadillac at the base of the windshield and so he assumed that 27 meeting of the Wednesday club: the high speed he was accustomed to when his eyes everything was alright. Fout; provided, an audience of about 45 people, fixed upon a herd of horses, dead center, on the road in Then he noticed ''one very dead horse stuck upside mostly staff members, with a mass collection of tales he front of him. down in the back seat with four legs sticking up." obtained from some 200 fellow geologists early in the Charlie had written that there was no chance of_him Charlie tried but there was no budging that horse. ' 70s. These he combined and published in a book, he · stopping the ·car at the speed he was going. He The solution was to go into town for some equipment said, to ease the financial pressures he was suffering therefore took the only alternative he thought available to remove the horse, much to the surprise of an from at the time. Prior to his teaching position at Mesa to him and headed for a relatively sparse area of horses, audience of "very enthused Indians." College, Foutz was employed with the Exxon Corp. in plowing into the herd with his car. Dr. Clifton Wignall is scheduled to be the next guest Midland , Texas. · After the initial shock had worn off, Charlie speaker for the Wedne_sday Club, Feb. 10. Wignall will be speaking on "The Sociology of Middle Earth." GRACE BIBLE CHAPEL An lnter-Denominc1tio11al, Charismatic Church 545 25% Rd. "'" (bet. Independence & Patterson)

Thursday Service 7:30 p.m. Sund~y School 9:30 p.m. Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 p.m. S~nday Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Phone: 245-7451 RIDES AVAILABLE

- Powderhorn's trails ( 303) 245-4344 TELLER ARMS SHOPPING CENTER Po.wderhorn GRAND JUNCTION, CO. 81503 Crowd-free s~iing By Brian Baker TUCKED INTO THE Northwestern slope of the different snow conditions. When the snow is deep and Grand Mesa is the Powderhorn ski area. Rather small fresh, the pitch of most runs provides smooth, easy in appearance, it conveys a deceiving and ,humble powder skiing. Hard-packed days are perfect for both disguise. · slow casual runs or fast aggresiv·e skiing. whatever your The terrain at Powderhorn consists of 15 percent choice, runs on this mountain are always long and easiest, 65 percent more difficult, and 20 percent most enjoyable. @REDl

Vicki Wells, intervlewe 1 lLouise Haimowitz is a counselor in the Mesa College thing traditional. Feminists encourage men and women Counseling, Career and Placement Center and she is to function in ways that will allow them to feel most teaching a course on the Psychol<>gy~ of Women.] fully human, rather than living according to clearly­ Crlte-You've been involved in women?s issues here at defined stereotypes. For instance, according to Mesa. You've chaired the Women's Caucus and now stereotypes, being masculine means being assertive. sponsor it in addition to teaching the Psychology of :being interested in. things rather than people, being Women course. How did you become interested in . analytical, unemotional and strong. On the other hand, women' s issues? the stereotype of femininity is showing. an interest in Haimowitz-What really got me hooked was the nature people, being nurturant, passive, empathetic and of the problems I was hearing day after day from female submissive. Women are also said to be too emotional students who were coming into the counseling center for the larger world and thus; are better suited for the for help. A common theme running through the home. sessions involved bright, competent women who had So it's very simple to take this a step further and the ability, but not the confidence, to move ahead. It c conclude that if men are more objective and analytical, made me curious about both the internal dynamics of is and women are more emotional and nurturing then it women as well as the environmental factors that 1 makes sense that men work and make money while interfere with women's level of functioning. ~ women clean house and bake cakes. As long as we Of course, this is a personal as well as a professional 8 believe and support this notion, everything gets done: curiosity because I can see how I struggle with this Louise Hafmowltz money is made, the house is clean and everybody's problem too. happy, right? Crite-Do a lot of the women who seek counseling scared little-girl feelings can really keep them from I don't feel that everybody is best off living withing share common problems? realizing their potential. the tight _barriers that stereotypes dictate. Sex-role Hafmowitz-There are common dynamics, yes. Crlte-So, women especially experience a conflict stereotypes can be unhealthy physically and emotion­ Although, of course, each· person is unique and is between independence and dependence? ally. Men suffer a number of stress-related illnesses­ coping with the problem in their own way. A large Hafmowltz-Yes. Intellectually, women want to heart disease, ulcers, alcoholism, high blood pressure number of women come in for counseling following a achieve and enjoy their talents and abilities, but it and have a shorter life expectancy than women, which I divorce. Typica'lly, they've been at home raising a seems that emotional issues drag them down. It's a believe is largely due to pressures of meeting their role family for a number of years. When they find double bind: a fear of both independency and expectations, i.e. being strong, unemotional and · themselves suddenly alone they decide to go back to dependency. Dependency is scary because it has its having all the answers. Many men also miss out on the college for a degree. That's something many had roots in infancy when we truly are helpless. It creates opportunity to play an active role as a parent; a great started years ago, but never finished. In addition to the feelings of vulnerability. On the other hand, with new loss for both fathers and their children. · culture shock of college, they describe other stresses.in social expectations pushing women to be independent, · The feminine role is also stifling. Women are their lives, like managing a home and finances alone, as we're tempted. to keep the dependent part of ourselves identified as responsible for the domestic domain, well as adapting to single parenthood. Underlying hidden. The problem is that this repressed part is a which brings little prestige, power. or monetary reward. these issues though, most of their anxiety is based. on · troublemaker. Repressed fears keep women from fully This may be why so many housewives suffer from the realization that they're fully responsible for their using their minds and their creativity. Out of fear, depression. One study I ·read states that one-third of all own welfare. women limit themselves and hold back from finding out women between 30 and 45 years of age use prescription Crlte-They are afraid of being on their own? all that they're capable of.· drugs to treat their moods. That's scary. And even Haimowftz-Well, many women define themselves The catch is that we may be holding back because of though more women are in the work force than ever according to the man in their life, and when they lose fears that are unsubstantiated-fears that there is no before, they are concentrated in positions th~t are. that significant other they often lose sight of who they evidence for. Being afraid of failure when your life low-pay, low-status and offer fewer opportunities for are as individuals. It reflects a conflict around actually has many successes is one example. What I'm advancement. The gr·eater number of women working independency and dependency needs. I believe that saying is that fears are often based on emotional may appear to be a sign of improvement in the times. most want to be able to stand alone, but are fearful that insec4rities than on actual inabilities. Fear has long However, in 1956, women earned 63 cents for every they won't be able to take care of themseves. Women been considered "normal" for women: fear of mice, dollar that men earned. By 1961 this dropped to 59 have traditionally been held as the "weaker sex," and fear of the dark, fear of being alone. But fear is no mo.re cents for every dollar earned by men. This is part of a they often buy into this distortion and doubt their normal or healthy for women than it is for men. general phenomenon of devaluating what women do. abilities to be competent and successful. Crite-You mentioned the new social pressures that Crite-Some men are very upset by the Women's This conflict often arises in women who are pursuing women feel t'o be independent. Betty Friedan has Movemep.t, even hostile toward feminists. Why do you a professional or technical career. On a rational level, published a book recently in which she says that the think this is so? they know that .they're bright and capable of doing a Women's Movement may have caused a lot of pressure Haimowitz-I think it's largely based on misinforma­ good job. But underneath, inner. messages may be on women to be professional, career orie.nted, tion. Many men and women fear that feminists want to qu estioning whether they have any smarts at all. So financially successful. ·reverse the present situation, making women dominant realistically, these women may have all the knowledge Haimowltz-That's a common misconception-that over men. This is not what the feminists intend. The and talent that they need to be successful, but those feminists are anti-marriage ,. anti-children, anti-any- goal is one of equality. I think men are afraid of the idea of losing power, and women with the idea of gaining it. All of these fears depend on the premise that power is Remember defined as domination. I like to believe that it is possible for both sexes to be strong and effective at the same time. Crlte-W hy do many people prefer to hang onto the stereotype roles? Halmowltz-Recognizing and admitting that we have a choice about how we are makes us responsible for our behavior, and many of us are afraid of that responsibility. When we behave according to clearly defined stereotypes we may perceive that we have no choice concerning behavior. But to recognize that we all have the potential to be assertive or passive, dominant or submissive, emotional or unemotional, is to recognize that we do have choices. Crlte-Why is it so hard for people to believe that they have choices and control over their lives? Haimowltz-Women in particular attribute success to external factors. They believe luck or chance was involved. They may own up to their failures but not to their successes. It's necessary for us all to realize that we control our own destiny; that if we're feeling weak and powerless, it's because on some level we're choosing to relinquish our power and responsibility. It may be that we wish to relinquish power because we're §@:JfJY!J}@JY'!J} scared of it, and don't believe that we can handle being in control. It's important to explore this fear and decide :Jf@UUfJJ8 @$* $*!£@0Jf 8~ !7 whether or not it is rational to fear being strong and in charge of ourselves. When we understand where our fears are coming from we have a choice about whether FOR VALENTINES DAY or not to allow them to control our lives. This is an 1350 North Ave. FEB.14 242-4292 example of how increased awareness can lead to increased freedom. . ·February S, 1982, the Criterion~ PAGE SEVEN · FAC R«view On the trail of the 3~2 bar By Robbin Hill-Norris

AS WAS POINTED out, not everyone at Mesa is and I guess we are not to cali. it anything beginning w~th Suds is another matter all together. ·1 think that the 21, and with this in mind' the theme for this -week's FAC "the Mesa ... " either. bigger kids go to bars on occasion, not to play, but to review is 3.2; beer and bars both. If someone could Anyway, their beer is 65 cents a glass, and I want anesthetize themselves. Those loudest and "happiest" have justly accused me of beginning this enterprise very much to speak with someone who is paid to drink at an adult bar are usually those closest to forgetting with a flippant attitude, I have changed my mind about · Coors Lite on TV. How do you people do that? Why everything, for whatever reason. Those smaller kids at 3.2 places, if not the pervasive attitude (mine, not the does the head on a 3.2 resemble the head of foam in my Suds and Sound in Solarium Square are only having 18-year-olds). bathtub-most? There were two other people at the as fun. That is the most pervasive feeling there. I had I began at three as that is when I got out of class (and yet unnamed and unknown watering hole, watching lots of fun . If I ever have the urge to go to a disco, Suds I do not want to hear that old line about being out of "Days of Our Lives" or something similar. I was most has better sound, better music, and better boys than class for the last fifteen years). I took a recent graduate strictly carded and if anyone did ever bust this place it the Timbers. Odd, I do not recall 18-year-olds looking of 3.2 bars with me, as a compendium . She is the handy would be very very clean, mostly because no one goes that way when I was in high school.. .. For atmosphere, pocket-size for easy reference. As we were on camp.us here. Give this 13 points: there is no reason to go here, decor and crowd, 97 points. No one is going to leave anyway, we began with' the Mesa non-bar or non··grtll, ever. Suds crying. I challenge a "real" bar to say the same.

Better leave your mother at home

By Robbin HJII-NorrJs REMEMBER A FEW weeks ago when I said right catharsis it could be. The new messiah, groveling in here in print that Ralph and the Fabulous Volcanoes at the dirt for you and I, can he save us from the sin of the Bar X was one of the best FACs in town ? Well boredom? Definitely. Is this k-ind of entertainment fo r Ralph played the Bar X the whole week· through last you? Depending on how tough you are, yes . .If vulgarity , week, and things have changed. does not offend you, if you can have a good time and not - On Wednesday Ralph was cooking with gas, and the 1 worry about what your mother will say, do not miss energy was high. But who was in .the crowd? Not old Ralph and the Volcanoes. Sierra Buffs looking for a home, and not a typical college crowd either. Who comes to see Ralph? A tight inner circle of club owners and attorneys. A little group ij LJ/YlAIV that thinks they know feces from floor wax, and they are >, 0 ready to follow Ralph into hell , where the flames are () bright and hot. Which circle in hades would Ralph. sink ~ c ~ to? H ard to say , but at 29 he looks as though he has had 0 forty years experience with the hot pinchers. As c iil ... --- Ralph's little piece on " herpes vs. h airpiece " brought 0 out, he is aging and balding and thin. Recently "·~ recovered from a perforated ulcer he is in the bar every 8 evening drinking kamakazis and doing enough adren~­ Ralph Dinosaur at the Bar-X line to etch lines around his eyes and mouth. When kind of entertainment that we are willing to pay for, get Ralph jerks off for the crowd, it really isn't , his out and see, and stomp and scream for every night of 1\Qadcmy ~J~ Bcauly microphone that gets- the strokes, it's pure ego pump. the w·eek. Ralph, the man vou love to hate. When Ralph / ~ Cullurc So why is a man who has hung around GJ for 10 and the Volcanoes close and the crowd flips them off el} years, at least, who fishes for God and gives masse while filling the dance floor and swaying back MESA COLLEGE STUDENTS contestants boxes of wheaties, who' s chief value lies in and forth, Donen is grinning. Any insult is fine, any his never-ending ability to do and say that which is pain less than being ignored. 12 OFF ALL SERVICES lurking in your subconscious (and which you may not Donen claims there is a lot of sickness on 'the floor WITH COUPON want to hear about on the PA), big news? every night, and that it will be cured. Not by consistent Why is there a line all the way around the corner application of medicine, as he says will happen, but by call for appt. waiting' people who are notorious for being a 2992 No. Ave. ~245-5570 non-receptive audience, patiently waiting to get in the Bar X on Fridays? No other bar in town, at any time, does the fast-fill that happens every Friday here: Beyond another FAC, more than a show, what is it? I saw the -self-same crowd who walked out on Asleep at FOSTER'S the Bar (W heel) two weeks ago, stand in the hall for an hour to get in to the nine o'clock show. They had CUSTOM FURNITURE AND AUTO UPHOLSTERY arrived at five to find the Bar X filled to capacity, came back and were waiting more than an hour to see if the •LARGE SELECTION OF FABRICS $2 cover would drive anyone out. It did not. •QUALITY WORK Part of the attraction is the not yet mentioned •REASONABLE PRICES Volcanoes, delivering good hot rock and roll, the best of current music, and .their own innovations. Al King on lead guitar, now beautifully devoid of white zebra Now is the time to think about stripes, (the guitar, not Al) has star qualities all his own. He has been with Ralph for ten years, and none of fixing up the car for spring. Ralph has publicly worn off. Ralph is backed by a serious, hard-rocking group. L~ndford and Simmons on ••• STUDENT DISCOUNT ••• bass and drums respectively,· db more than keep the beat, they pick up the crowg) md create dance mania. 917 South Ave. 242-9280 Right here in happy valley, someone is providing the Especially for the·· recreation skier, Challenge a fri~nd at Powderhorn Saturday, Feb. 6 ~>-vOC= PAOE EIGHT, the Criterion, February 5, 1982 ~orts ,/

>, >, 0 0 0 0 ~ ~ E E 0 0 1 1 ·.::0 0 .~ () :()~ Kevin Flohr charges past Sante Fe defender · Sante Fe slides past Mesa By K athleen McMullen SANTE FE CENTER Mike McCombs led the Roybal to call an early time out at the 13:48 mark to three point lead. The Knights went into the locker room Fighting Knights past the fumbling Mesa College calm his team down. at the half leading 30-27 after stealing a last-second Mavericks 74-69 last Thursday night in Saunders The time out proved to be effective as the Knights' shot from the Mavericks. Fieldhouse. · defense forced several turnovers in the ensuing three Senior Doug Thomason led the Mavericks in scoring McCombs, a 6'7" senior transfer out of Missouri minutes. The Sante Fe offense took over and began to at the half with eight points and six rebounds, while scored 23 points and pulled down 12 rebounds to help score on Mesa. The Knights gained their first lead with McCombs also had eight points and six rebounds. Mesa his team win the non-conference contest. six minutes left in the half 20-19 on a McCombs jumper. , Had twelve turnovers in the first half to the five The Mavericks began th~ game by jumping to an Both teams exchanged leads as the remainder of the turnovers of the Knights . The Knights also had six early 10-6 lead which forced Sante' Fe coach Lenny half continued . Neither team could muster more than a steals to their credit at halftime. The second half brought few changes as Sante Fe continued to force the ball from the Mavericks. Mesa experienced offensive rebounding problems in the last Gardner is RMAC 10 mi~utes. Sante Fe had problems with their shooting, but still led throughout most of the second half. Mesa was able to tie the game three times in the first player of the week ten minutes. Santa Fe had 'some problems with their shooting, but recaptured the lead from the Mavericks By Rick Moreno each time. · LORI GARDNER OF the Mesa College women's The shot was a climax to a rather slow season for the Mesa again came back to a tie three times in the last basketball team was named the Rocky Mountain freshman. She was then elected to honorable mention 10 minutes, but lost confidence as the game neared the Athletic Conference Player of the Week arter scoring 72 all-conference her sophomore year and has proven even end. McCombs scored six points in the remaining time points in only three games. . more valuable this year. to assure the Sante Fe win. The points came in games against. Fort Lewis "Players in college are more physical, and the pace is Leading scorer for the Mavericks was Doug College, Adams State College and the ·university of a lot_faster than in high school," she said. "There are Thomason with 17 points, while Kevin Flohr had 11 on Northern Colorado. ·Gardner had 32 points and 20 so many good players in college because of scholar­ the night. rebounds against the Adams State team, which is the ships, players have a purpose for playing tough." Sante Fe is not a member of Mesa's Rocky Mountain conference leader. Gardner, also a scholarship player, said that the stiff Athletic Conference, but is a member of the same The 5'11 " center from Cortez is averaging 18.6 compet~tion has enhan.ced her performan<;:e at Mesa. District Seven Division. The Knights are now 13-4 in points per game which is an increase from last year's 12 Although her performance is better than that of high their overall recbrd and are considered to be a favorite points per game. " I'm playing with a better team this school, she said she needs to improve on her in the upcoming NAIA playoffs. Mesa College is now year and a better coaching staff," Gardner said. "With rebounding and her passes. 9-9 on the, season. "We had to schedule ·this game or their help I'm able to play better." Gardner' s strongest point is her shot. For a 5' 11" we wouldn't have played for nearly two ~eeks," said .The better team Gardner is playing with is now 3-1 in center, she can put a shot from a short or long distance. Mesa Coach Doug Schakel. The Mavericks must beat league with their only loss to Adams State. "My " Sometimes I shoot too much, but I don't feel any t eams with a better record than their own to have a immediate hope right now, which everyone on the team pressure or get upset when I do w hat l do." chance for the playoffs at the end of the season. hopes, is to beat Adams State," she said. Gardner' s goals in · basketball deal with improving The Mavericks travel to the East slope this weekend Gardner said that the general movement offense of each day on something. ." I feel I'm improving for their return to RMAC action. Mesa meets Colorado this year's team allows her a better oppotunity to score. everyday, and my goal is to continue to ·improve School of Mines in Golden tonight and Regis College The 20-year-old , junior said the offense was more whether it be more assists, more rebounds, or more tomorrow in Denver. Both games are scheduled for 7:30 structured last year and everyone \:, as assigned a duty. points ," she said. p .m . Gardner is in her third year at Mesa. "My most Gardner is majoring in nursing. She said she enjoys Monday, the Mountaineers will come to Saunders exciting moment in college was when· I made a shot horseback ridin.g and likes to piay whatever sport is in Fieldhouse as Western State takes on Mesa At 7:30 my freshman year to beat Mines for a play-off berth." season at a particular time. · p.m. in another conference game. February 5, 1982., the Criterion, PAGE NINE SJJalts·

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0 >, 0 Mesa player dribbles around Adams State defender . 0 ~ c J:= 0 Mesa women fall to 1 c 0 ·;:: Western. Wyoming u~ By Mark Rees THE MESA · COLLEGE women's basketball team The ladies had their rebounding going for them. found itself looking towards two upcoming conference Weigle led everyone with 15 and Mesa finished with a games, and it cost them, as they dropped a decision to 55-47 percent advantage in reboundin_g. Western Wyoming Jan. 26. In last week's Criterion it was incorrectly reported FLOWERS Mesa beat the Spartans earlier this season. However, that Marianne Weigle hit a long shot late in the game according to head coach Jack Scott the girls rart up against CNWCC to propel the Mavericks to victory, 1 against a "much improved" Western Wyoming club. when in fact it was Vicki Barrett. The Mavericks trailed 27-44 at the intermission and It was also erroneously reported that Lori Gardner could not put it together in the second half as the had 12 rebounds in the game. She did not have any. Spartans were led by Lisa Coutre with 16 rebounds. Western Wyoming also used balanced scoring in the TRACY victory as they had five players in double figures. Remember the great time we had last weekend? Mesa was paced by Marianne Weigle with 16 points SEE A DOCTOR and 1.2 rebounds and Bonnie Brewster add~d 14 points. The game remained tied after the first five minutes. Then after the teams exchanged three-point lead-s, the . DAISY TWO CONSIGNMENT STORE Spartans ran off nine straight points to push their 224 North 7th Street halftime margin to 17. The loss should not reflect on the ~ Phone 242-4411 clothing-shoes-sporting goods SHIRLEY'S Maverick's overall record because of a Rocky Mountain ~ furn itu re·a pp liance s·altera tions FLOWER HUT Athletic Conference . rule which states that games THERE'S MONEY IN YOUR CLOSET played against community and junior colleges do not 242-4514 count in a team's overall r~cord. Mesa stands at 8-5 and 3-0 in league play. Lori Gardner, Weigle, Brewster, and Denise Gabosi combined to pull down SO rebounds as the Mavericks cruised to a 68-5§. win over Ft. Lewis College Jan. 28 at Saunders Fieldhouse. THIS BUD'S Gardner pumped in 25 points and grabbed 20 rebounds. Weigle scored 21 points and snared 13 boards. Gabosi tallied 12 points and had seven rebounds as she returned from a leg injury suffered in a FOR YOU. game a week earlier. Br~wster gathered up ten rebounds and handed off eight assists. Jill Elliot led the Raiders with 18 points in a losing effort. Head coach Jack Scott said an important factor in the ~ in was the team's tenacious defensive play. Lynn Hunt, one of Ft. Lewis' leading scorers added 11 points. However, five of those came from the foul line as she connected on only three of 21 shots from the field. Mesa turned a 36-26 halftime lead into as much as a lead late in the second half on the shooting of Gardner and Gabosi. The Raiders cashed in on some free throws down the stretch to provide the final margin. With the win the Mavericks improved their overall record to 9-5 and 3-0 in ·the conference. On Jan. 29, Mesa took on the Indians from Adams State, with the visiting team coming"in ranked eighth in the NAIA Division I poll. The Indians rolled to a 92-71 victory as they were led by Pam Bond with 20 points. Cathy Steaman and Jessica Dover each contributed 18 points to the Adam~/State cause. Gardner dumped in 32 points for the _Mavericks and also had ten rebounds. Brewster added 18 while ·pulling down 11 boards and Lori Coy passed off for 12 assists. The first 10 minutes of the contest remained even. Then the Indians started getting some easy second and third shots to _build up a 48-37 hal{time- lead. The second half was al.§._o fairly even, but Mesa could not put together a comeback as Adams State hit a torrid SS percent from the field to hold on for the win. PAGE TEN, the Criterion, February 5, 1982 Et Cetera

range of artists, styles and periods will be represented, College Bowl takes place including Picasso, Dali and Daumier. Art works disappear Drawing and print making instructor Charles Hardy THE MESA COLLEGE version of the College bowl ART WORKS HAVE BEEN mysteriously disappear­ will give a talk about print processes Feb. 10 at 1 p.m. got off to a slow start here in the faculty lounge Feb. 1. ing throughout the Mesa College campus. The latest The Gallery will be open from 10 a.m.-3 , p.m. The first three teams showed as follows: LAG 30, PBL theft inc.ludes a Peter Milton print from the wall of the Monday through Friday and from 6:30 p.m.-9 p.m. O; Harvard SO;Ronnie and the Reaganites 80; and Who publicity office. The missing print is an etching entitled Monday through Thursday. Cares 20, Lonney Tunes 40. KMSA played under air "The Jolly Corner 11:1" and depicts two men in a names and without a team name due to inability to :"judgemental setting." . come to a conclusion, and won the match by default. Bayl~y .appears at the Rose Anyone who has knowledge of this print is asked to Dr. _Carl Wahlberg let the radio staffers play a match contact security police. for experience. The bright faces faded fast \Yith such Folk and reggae musician John Bayley will appear at questions as "What two literary pieces .feature the The San Antonio Rose on Sun., Feb. 7 for two shows at classifieds famed Father Juniper?" Or "What is the capitol of Sri 7 and 9 p.m. T~ckets at the door are $5. Bayley has been t Lanka?" and references to Shakespeare's little known seen on the Western Slope at the Black Canyon Music If you've never been able to say it out loud, here's works. Festival at Olathe. your chance to say it in print, free. Valentine's Day Somewhere out there in America a college is hosting messages should be brought to the Crite office in the the same bowl and the contestants are fighting for the student center by next Tuesday, Feb. 9. All poets and buzzers to answer questions about 17th century Art show to run lovers should take note. literature. It is awesome to think of students who reach for the button in response to ''What country spawned A STUDENT ART show will be held at the Colorado DELTA SIGMA PHI Franz Liszt?" Here, the students are grinning self Center for the Arts in April. Mesa College students are Fraternity is here to start a colony. National conciously at one another. As one contestant remarketl invited to submit their works for possible entry on Mar. on her way out of the lounge, ''this was flipping hard.'' 26 and 27 .. Representatives will be here starting Feb. 5th. The Spanish Luncheon Club invites anyone interested Bale in good condition to attend its meetings on Thursdays from 1-2 p .m . in the snack bar area of the student center. NATE BALE, ENGINEER at KMSA, is at home now Geologist speaks recovering from recent open-heart surgery. He hopes to resume " limited duty" at the station around the first JOHN TRAMMEL, A geologist for Union Carbide Study Skills seminar. Mondays at 3:30 p.m. , informal. part of April. and :worldwide expert in tungsten will speak Tuesday, Room D, College Center. All students wefcome to give Feb. 9 at 7:30 p.m. in Wubben lecture hall. suggestions or get ideas Johnson ·Gallery .opens Trammel holds a Ph.D from the University of THE NEW JOH.NSON Gallery will be· initiated Feb. Washington. Along with extensive experience · with Roommate wanted 2-11 in the College Center "with an exhibition of some copper deposits, he wa.s a professor at Oklahoma !State Male to share large two bedroom town house approx. art work in Mesa College's permanent collection. University for several years. eight blocks from school. Furnished but have room fo r Most peices on exhibit will be prints, done in intaglio His lecture will cover the geology of the Sang Dong your' s. Must be clean, quiet, non-smoker. $112.50 per relief, litho_g ~aphi~ and seriographic processes. A wide deposit in Korea and other related subjects in his field. month. $63 damage deposit and phone, gas, electricity, available immediately call Mark, Flipper, or Kermitt at 245-4275

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MAYNARD FERGUSON APPEARING IN CONCERT FRIDAY FEBRUARY 19 Ramada Inn Convention Center, two shows 7:30 & 10 p.m. $5.00 in advance, $8.00 at the door. Tickets available at Mesa College Box office. 521 Main St., G.J. Monday-Saturday 10am-6pm SUDI N SOUND

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