C\\\~JllE i ON Of MESA M COLLf:Gf Vol. No. XXXIII Thursday, February 17, 1966 No. 8 Local Pubs Report Losses From Theft, Vanda1ism by Karla Porter It's Friday afternoon. No one is in 300 people went to a party and two away. . the study lounge or library. Even the of them got in a fight, the only thi ng The guilty party quipped, "I made social lounge and snack bar are de­ you would hear about would be the the Criterion last week! I'm the loud­ serted. Where is everybody? FAC. fight-298 people had a great time, mouth at the basketball game." I Friday Afternoon Club) but . you would only hear about the Another patron confessed, " I stole Th e scene shifts to the Shad where two that got in a fight." a pitcher and two glasses." But he was one chapter of this national organiza­ The Pina Hut, run by Duane Moore, holding up three fingers. tion congregates to release tension was loosing from five to six dozen Ted Kubena of Shakey's said that accumulated is spent dancing, laugh ­ glasses a week and has lost 12 dozen he might not loose a thing for three ing and enjoyi ng themselves, they ashtrays since the first of November. weeks and the following week he would leave-occassionally with a souvin er of A rough estimate of his loss for the loose two dozen mugs and a dozen the day's fun. past 14 weeks is a bout $190 ' to $225. glasses. The mugs cost 40c and the Dave Perry, known as Davy, to the He said there had also been a few glasses cost about 20c. He blames his students who frequent the Shack, says incidents of vandalism in the girl's loss neither on locals or college stu­ Glen Yarbrough that his major loss of glassware oc­ rest room when hol es were knocked dents. curs Friday afternoon. An average loss in the wall and fixtures were torn "Sometimes it's just a different is a bout 30 glasses and 5 pitchers. down, but he agrees that on the crowd," he says. "We usually get a Girls are the worst offenders. They whole the kids are well mannered. real good group of kids." like the Coors draught glasses best. "If the kids want glasses or pitch­ The proprietor of Teddy's, Ted Mur­ Yarbrough: Man Anything that has a name on it is a ers," Duane offered, "I'd be glad to, ray, said, "We very seldom loose eny­ coveted item. Pitchers are a little too sell them for cost. It would sure be thing, even a glass. It's all in the way large to carry off easily a nd the small cheaper than a $30 shoplifting fine. you run your place." His place is inexpensive glasses that come with Stea)ing glasse~ is the same as smaller and easier to watch over than Many Talents 1 Of pitchers have little appeal. They only stealing money. the others. by John Espinosa cost about a quarter of a cent apiece, He mentioned a prank two of his "They're a pretty good bunch," he but he doesn't loose 50 of these a patrons pulled last quarter. "The boys added. Glen Yarbrough, comedian Biff Rose, As a vocalist, Yarbrough has been year. Replacements altogether total stole a chair just to see if they could. At the Pad, Earl Mackaby says that and the Stanyon Street Quartet will noted for his talents since his days as about $150 a year. During their getaway they were laugh­ they loose a certain amount, but not perform at 8:00 on March 2, at the a soloist at Grace Church in New York "Kids now are quick-they break ing so hard that they lost control of too much. Grand Junction High School audi­ at the age of eight. Since then he has loose easy," Davy says, and he hand­ the car on the icy streets and wrecked "We stop it at the door. When you torium. become one of America's best known les situations accordingly. it." They brought the chair back the point it out to them I that the glass Yarbrough's many talents range from singers of love songs and ballads. "They're a great bunch of kids . next day. "Ask them about it," he belongs to the establishment), there's that of an outstanding singer, to the Before laun ching his singing career, Just a few ruin it for everybody. If said pointing them out a few tables not much they can say." fiel d of bu siness. Yarbrough attended St. J ohn's Col­ lege in Annapolis, the "Great Books" college of legendary intellectual tough­ ness, and later studied classical Greek and pre-Socratic philosophy at Mex­ ico City College with thoughts of be­ coming a philosophy professor. Controversy Over Crite Ad After deserting his study of an­ cient languages and culture, Yar­ brough worked as a single perfor­ mer until May, '59. A chance meet­ ing at a Los Angeles night club brought him together with Lou Cot­ Aired In Student Cong ress tlieb and Alex Hassilev. They then by Phil Porter organized as the Limelighters. Does the Judicial Committee have the right to use this money to pre- propriation. Mangan, suing Roberts else fails, the committee felt, the peo­ During the summer of 1963, Yar- the right to use student funds to ex­ sent propaganda in favor of the a- Rules of Order as a reference, stated ple involved should be turned over brough parted with the Limelighters press its opinion about co"nstitutional mendments. The members of Cong- that if a new bill , in essence, is the to the Discipline Committee for action. and went on alone, but success went amendments? This question was thor­ ress, on a motion by Terry Hutton, same, it can not be brought up again. Student Congress recommended with him. oughly discussed at the Feb. 2 meet­ S.B.A. vice-president, refused the pres- Mangan then appealed the decision of that the library be opened on Sat­ Biff Rose, a young comedian on the ing of Student Congress when it was ident's use of the money. the chair. This move by Mangan placed urdays for a trial period. Dean Tol­ way up, will round out the evenings made known to Congress that S.B.A. On Monday, Feb. 9 meeting of the decision as to whether or not this man said that if there proved to be entertainment. Born in New Orleans, president, Eric Markrud, authorized the Congress an appropriation of $35 to bill is a re-consideration of the form- such a need, th~ administration Rose attended Loyola University where Critreion to publish a committee re­ re-imburse President Markrud for the er, up to the discretion of the Cong- would be in favor of opening the he majored in French. Rose first team­ port and obligated student funds for payment of the ad in the Criterion. Re- ress. library at that time. ed up with his banjo to get a few action was immediate when Terry Man­ laughs from his. Army buddies. After the purpose. The legality of the bill first must The College Center Board reported gan, President of Young Republ ica ns, winning several contests in the Armv., This ad contained the constitutional be decided before the apropriation that it will take an opinion poll to see amendments along with background pointed out that a proposal which had he was firmly hooked by the "show­ can be considered. Lacie of time what should be done with the fire­ been defeated could not be brought biz bug." Later, Rose appeared at a material as to the reasons for pro­ forced the appeal to be tabled un­ place area in the lounge. The Board posing the changes. Members of Cong­ up again. The president countered that Washington, D.C. night club with til the next meeting. also told Congress that a pay phone ress felt the president did not have this was not the same bill, but an ap- will be installed in the south hall of Glen Yarbrough ; the singer was so in­ The special committee to investi­ the Center. The ping-pong tables now trigued by Rose's act he asked Rose gate the poor sportsmanship displayed in the Center will be moved to the to join him on. his concert tour. as basketball games reported it's find :. game room of Mary Rait Hall. TIME magazine describes Rose as a ings. Pam Brewster reported that the A committee to work for better un ­ comedian maspuerading with a banjo. students' conduct had greatly im­ derstanding between student officers "His singing is a spoof on the whole proved. The committee felt that the and Student Congress was formed. This lank-locked, guitar-strumming genera­ stories in the Criterion with regard to committee will be open to oil mem­ tion." such action should be continued. Also bers of Congress. Terry Mangan will Admission for the Yarbrough con­ they said the irresponsible person be the chairman. cert will be $1.75 for adults; $1.25 for should be approoched by other stu­ Gary Letey has resigned from the non-Mesa students; and $1.00 for all dents. They thought posters advocat­ Election Committee chairmanship. Nan­ Mesa students who buy ticket ·at the ing school spirit might help. If all cy White will replace him. Student Center desk. Brotherhood Week Begins

Next year's after a meeting of men With · Sunday Night Session For the second consecutive year, the tions in Denver; Pr.ofessor Howard Hig­ evaluated by students ar;id keynote Mesa College Concerts and Lectures man, instructor in social science at the speakers. Committee will present thr~e days of University of Colorado; Father Gerald During Brotherhood Week, all stu­ discussions and speeches during Broth­ Repola; Dr. William Medesy; a,:id Mur­ dents interested are urged to talk with Perrin Replaces erhood Week, Sunday through Tues­ ray Durst of the Collbran Job Corps the authorities on a personal basis. day. Camp. This was found to be a highlight of The theme for this year's conference Students . and faculty members will the program last year. is "The Student Search For Identity" also have a part in each panel dis­ Adult members of the Concerts and Coach Bergman and all panels will be geared toward cussion as discussion leaders, question­ Lectures Committee are Mrs. Bertha this theme. Shaw, Mrs. James Harper, Herman Jack Perrin, the newly named head an instructor in physical education. ers, and panel members. Allmaras, Mrs. Dessie Hill, Morton footba II and track coach for the 1966- He played his football at Northeast The three-day affair will begin with P11nels for Monday, to be held at 4 Perry, Alvin King, William Robinson, 67 season, was on the Mesa campus Missouri State lettering four years ond an opening session Sunday night. The p.m. will be "The Dilemma of Freedom and Kenneth LeMoine. lost week to meet some of the faculty earning all-conference honors in his film, The Exiles, will be presented at and Authority," "Assimilation or Plur­ Student advisors include Jacqueline and players that he will work with next sophomore year. Perrin olso letted in 6:30 p.m. Dr. Douglas A. Fox, theology alism," and. "Over-specialization In Hoeft, David Welch, Sherry Patten, year. +rock as a pole vaulter three times. instructor at Colorado College, will Education." deliver ~he .~eynote address "The Alien Jim Showalter, Tom Dunn, Rick Allen, Perrin comes to Grand Junction from Associates have described him as Today's panels include "The Quest and Gaydra White. Bose, Idaho where he was assistant being, "dedicated, hard working, cap­ Generation. For Personal Philosophy," "Identity More than a hundred students will football coach of the Boise Broncos able, and creative." Other noted individuals who will be Through Science," and "Higher Edu­ be actively taking part in the pro­ for the past two seasons. Perrin replaces "Bus" Bergman who cation, The Ivory Tower?" featured next weekend will be Mrs. gram and all members of the student In addition to his football and track served as head grid coach for the Helen Peterson, chairman of the May­ The final session will be conducted at body and citizens of the community coaching duties he will also serve as past 16 seasons. or's Committee on Community Rela- 8 p.m. Tuesday. The three days will be are invited to take part. THE CRfTERION Thu'r,sday, F.~bruary 17, 1966 Judicial Body Holds Forum

A question and answer session was Section 2: Duties of the Student Sen- Section 2; Two officers, a president ate - - held by the Judicial Body, in an at- and secretary, shall be elected by the . tempt to answer any questions by a) To provide an execufr-'.e body members each year. students concerning the upcoming e­ The last proposed amendment would lection: Feb. 17. Rick Chilton, Judicial b) To approve all financial transac­ tions insert the word public into the Article Body Chairman, explained that the entitled Amendments. c) To submit all financial transactions proposed amendments are intended Proposed amendment to Article on fo the Congress for approval to update the Student Body Associa­ Amendments: tion Constitution. It is proposed that Artic le I I I-Section Section I: Constitution changes must 2 be amended to read: Feeling a need for closer com­ receive two week public notice before munication between students and their Section 2: Duties of the Student Sen­ elections. elected representatives, the Judicial ate The forum was drawn to a close Body has proposed the following a­ a) To provide an executive body with the hope that all students will mendment: b) To approve all financial trans­ understand the issues and vote how­ ever they please. Article V- Senators at Lorge actions Section I: There shall be two officers c) To submit all financial transactions Editorially . • • • • • elected by the student body for rep­ to the Co9gress for approval with th9 resentation in Student Congress and exception of such time listed in part Student Senate. These officers shall G.I. Bill (d) be known as senators at large. There Again We Say .. shall be one female senator and one d) With a 'quorum of all members, to male senator who shall both have a transact financial business from one Approved In reference to the recent proposal in Student Senate concern­ sophomore rating and a minimum week after the last Spring Quarter ing publication of Student Congress news of a prescribed amount scholastic average of two point, "C". final exam until one week before the per issue in the Criterion, we wish state once again our policy. Section 2: Duties of the Senators at first day of registration for the fall to quarter We will not serve as a mouthpiece for special groups, including stu­ Large a J To provide representation of By House the student body in Congress. b) To e) To submit a report to Congress by dent government. It is our intent to present only the facts-not provide representation of the student the third Congress meeting of the fall The House Committee on Veterans propaganda in the guise of news. We have no quarrel with PAID body in Senate. quarter giving full details or all ex­ Affairs recently approved a new GI penditures made by the Senate dur­ bill providing educational and other political announcements as they are a healthy part of democratic The second proposed amendment to ing the summer period. benefits to veterans. government. However, journalists reserve the right to determine the S.B.A. Constitution is an effort to the content of their publications and the form in which it will be eliminate the type of controversy that The forming and maintenance of an The bill provides educational allow­ surrounded the appearance of the lnterclub Council comprised of all ances for veterans attending colleges, presented. Editorials and letters are for the open expression of per­ universities, vocational, and other Back Porch Majority. The Judicial club presidents with the purpose of sonal opinion. With these exceptions, the Criterion is dedicated to schools. It would apply to veterans Body feels that additional time spent coordinating club activities has been the reporting of news-not views. in the summer months contracting en­ proposed in the article which reads: who have served on active duty more tertainment would permit student lead­ Article Vl-lnterclub Council than 180 days since Jan. 31, 1955, ers to better their efforts in bringing Section I: This Council shall be made when the Korean War GI bill ex­ good entertainment to Mesa College. up of the presidents of all recognized pired. A veteran would be entitled to Brotherhood Week It should be noted that the contract­ clubs. Its duties shall be to coordinate one month of educational assistance ing of the Back Porch Majority was the actions of clubs for the benefit for each month, up to- a maximum of The Mesa College Concerts and Lectures Committee is to be 36 months. done in the summer of 1965 without of Mesa College. commended for their initiative and planning for Brotherhood Week. the authorization of Student Congress. The monthly allowances would a ­ This is the one activity of the year when Mesa Junior College Argument is given against this amend­ mount to $ I 00 for full-time study for is brought to the university level and students who appreciate the ment by those who feel the contract­ a veteran with no dependents, $125 more intellectual and more adult approach to life get their chance ing can be done in the Spring Quar­ for a veteran with one dependent, and $150 for a veteran with two or more to speak out. ter for the next school year. Letters • Article 111- Section 2 now reads: • • dependents. Lesser amounts are pro­ · Mrs. Bertha Shaw, chairman of the committee, has channeled We the Mesa College Young Re­ vided for half or three-quarter-time each activity, making sure that the students will benefit from every publican Club feel it necessary to study. · speak out in regards to the recent pub­ minute of the three days of activities. Other benefits in the bill include lication of proposed constitutional a­ Stage Band Sets guaranteed home and farm loans. Other members of the committee are equally responsible for mendments in the Mesa College Cri­ the fine program to be presented this weekend. A pat on the back terion. These amendments were pub­ goes to Mrs. James Harper, Herman Allmaras, Morton Perry, Alvin lished along with a one-sided presen­ King, William Robinson, Kenneth LeMoine, and Mrs. Dessie Hill, all Winter Concert tation of this important issue. As you read this letter the opporturnity for Nurses Pass Mesa instructors. Don MacKendrick and I. J. Nicholson are not mem­ A trip to Rangely and the annual effective rebuttal has been lost. These W inter Concert are activities on the bers of the committee, but were instrumental in the planning and proposals were sent in for publico­ agenda for the Mesa Coll ege Stage License Exams deserve credit. tion without the prior knowledge of Band. Although several students are arvisory members of the group, Student Congress. No opportunity was All practical nursing students who we have a deeper feeling of gratitude for these adult members. The band, under the direction of given for any dissenting opinions io recently completed training at Mesa Again, congratulations to the Concerts and Lectures Commit­ Mr. James T. Harper, is to give a appear before the election. passed their licensing examinations late community concert at Rangely, tent­ If these amendments are passed, will in November. tee, and we wish you success with Brotherhood Week. atively set for Feb. 23. While on the it be because students really supported Mrs. Katherine DeMarco, Miss Carol trip, it is hoped that an assembly these changes in their government, or Bishop, Mrs. Jane Garcia, Miss Kath­ program for the Rifle and Meeker will it reflect only that side which was eryne Hall. all of Grand Junction; high schools can be arranged. Principles vs. Policies given in the biased advertisement Mrs. Rose Switzler of Uravan and Mrs. The annual Winter Concert will be printed in the last issue of the Crite? Elizabeth Zelinger of Clifton were the held on March 3, at 7:45 p.m. in the students who took the national test We are greatly disappointed in the recent actions of Western We. feel it is the duty of a presi­ Student Center cafeteria. The accent in Denver. Slope State Representative Bill Foster in regard to his stand on ap­ dent to present both sides of every will be on modern mus ic. There will important issue to the student body The license entitles a graduate to propriations for state junior colleges and our own college. be no admission charge. Representative Foster did start the ball rolling for g·overnment for consideration. It is our sincere work anywhere in the United States including Alaska and Hawaii, with the appropriations by suggesting the aid bill. But we are shocked and Selections include: "A Taste of hope that in the future the students Honey;" "Sound of Music;" "And will be given full information on such exception of Texas. disheartened by his withdrawal from a debate which was in favor I Love Her;" "Mr. Tubbs," featuring issues. It is impossible for voters to Practical nursing students start train­ of the resolution-in other words, he backed out on us when the Mark Goodroch, drummer; "In a Sen­ cast an intelligent ballot without 'be­ ing in the fall every year and com­ chips were down. timental Mood," featuring Scott Hro­ ing fully informed. plete the course the fall of the fol­ mas, alto sax; "Downtown," featuring lowing year. Dr. Medesy held his ground with the contention that unless Terry Mangon, President junior colleges are granted new funds, they will be forced restrict Judy Poston, dancer; and "Boseme to Mucho," featuring a vocal by Jean Kimery Vories, Vice-President enrollment. Workman. Nicole Palmer, Recorder Representative Foster and other state legislators have defended Winter Quarter the junior college many times, saying that the entire state higher education system is based on the junior college, and 1et when the Enrollment Sets proposition was laid on the line, he and other JC supporters went along with the majority instead of standing up for their stated con­ All-Time Record victions. Medesy Accepts Mesa College's winter quarter en­ We are told, time and again, that to believe in something and rollment is greater than any preced­ to uphold that belief re the greatest assets for adulthood. It is rec­ ing year, and has shown less of a de­ ommended to Mr. Foster that the next time he is a candidate for cline than is normal. office that his platform rest on the principle of concern for his own Winter puarter enrollment is 1,713, Conference Role or 102 students fewer than fall quar­ image among his fellow representatives. Dr. William Medsey, Mesa College representatives of private and govern­ ter. Fall quarter's enrollment of 1,815 President, has accepted an invitation ment agencies that have a major in­ was an all-timerecord. Winter quarter to take part in a one-day conference terest in international education. Pro­ registration normally shows a decline concerning · International Education in posals to be explored at the conference of about 10 per cent.although this The Unopened Door Junior Colleges, Feb. 28, in St. Louis, include: establishment of communica­ year there was only a drop of 5.6 per cent. I know this will sound familiar: You are struggling under a heavy Mo. The conference is scheduled the tion between junior college educators day before the opening of the an­ and personnel in the Agency for In­ The freshman class has a total of load of books. You have walked 360 steps from the main building nual convention of the American As­ ternational Development, the State De­ 999 students, and the sophomore class behind a sweet, petite, chattering, gesticulating, slow walking girl. sociation of Junior Colleges, also . fo partment, and other agencies; estab­ has 631. Despite your every effort to pass her, she foiled each attempt with be held in St. Louis. Dr. Medsey and lishment of communication channels Thirty-five students are listed as an armwaving gesture that could have knocked your teeth out. Fin­ Rangely College President, John R. between junior college educators and unclassified and nine as post-grad­ ally you have arrived . at the center. She blithly opens the heavy Roberts, will represent the Mesa Col­ their counterparts in other nations; uate. In addition, there are 20 men lege District at the Morch 1-4 meet­ and utilization of the American jun­ enrolled in a Manpower Development door, sweeps through, and without missing a word or motion, slams ings. ior college's flexibility in helping other and Training Act auto mechanics class, it in your face. Just as you begin to forgive her for negligence, you Colleges invited to participate in nations develop basic educational and and 19 women in the MDTA steno­ occupational skills. reach the next door just in time for an encore performance! Gather­ the International Education Confer­ g ra ph ic program. ing your scattered books, a question forms in your mind. It it negli- 'ence are those that showed a high de­ gence or is it bad manners? . , gree of invqlvement or intere~t iri in­ ternational education when the AAJC .survey was taken in 1964·. The confer­ Drive-Hoax or Worthy Cause? ence is sponsored jointly by AAJC's Was the recent drive to collect em­ CRITERION STAFF Subcommittee on International Edu­ Sev~ral box.es of packages have ply cigarette packages on the level or cation ,' th'e ' ln·stitute for International been thrown away because there is a hoax. The Criterion has tried un· Co-Editors ------She~ry · Pa.tten; Suzanne Wobick Education, ·the College Entrance Ex­ no place for the girls who have saved successfully to find the answer. amination Board, the· National Associa­ them to send them. Some are still col­ Editorials and Features ------Terry Hutton Members of the Criterion staff have t io n of'' Foreign Student Advisors, and lecting and saving empty packs, in tried, through a local lodge, to find Sports ______---_____ ----~·------_-- ____ - __ _ _ Roger Dudley the American Association of Collegiate case the Vfhereabouts of the sponsor out who is promoting the drive to Reg istrars and Admissions Officers. of this drive can be found. Advertising --~------Martin Steinberg,· Larry Kaasch furnish a seeing-eye dog for a blin~ · "If the driv'e is on the level, some Conference participants are ex­ child in the Grand Junction area. orre should 'come forward a~d claim Circ~1ation '--·----~------'------Bill McKinney pected to lay t~e gro'uridwork fo'r fur­ There are three sacks of empty cig­ the empty packages," a Crite spokes­ P~otographer ______-:------=- - .--.- _- ____ .--.- ~.- .Bob Leu~llen ther development of international ecf­ ar'ette pads in a cabinet in the pub­ r;nan . ~.aid 1as+. Thursday. "In ·any case, ucatfon in junior colleges. The confer­ lications office, ' but no one ' knows we will · continue to search for · the Advisor __ .. ______:_ ___ ·------Miss Doris Lay ence . w.jll feature a panel comprised of what to do with them. answer until the truth is determined." Thursday, February 17, 1966 r.J"HE 'CRITERION Page 3

SJ)eciking of Sports. • • Last Friday night the gymnasium was filled; not only with peo­ ,,_ ple but also with desire. . Desire is perhaps the most difficult, but yet the most necessary, attribute that a man must develop in order to become an athlete. . To be able to give of yourself all that you have is to want to win. The basketball team wanted to win. A winning attitude must come first on any team ,if that team hopes to. win. Mere talent i~ not enough. There must be enough ·sports guts behind that talent to drive that person to the physical limit of his capabilities in order to win. A winning attitude has been established on the Mesa campus. Will this attitude continue through baseball and track? The men who participate in these sports will determine whether Mavs .Up Record . to '10-14 +~is ~esire will be maintained on the Mesa campus or whether it will die out through neglect and laziness. * * * * Incidentally, I'm of the opinion that discourtesy at a basketball With OT Win Over CEU game does not come from being noisy during attempted free throws Mesa vs. CEU Mesa vs WSC by a visiting team. A group of never say die Maverick The Mavericks could manage only Mesa's cage squad visited Delta for I believe that the display of that kind of spirit should be en­ cagers last Friday night defeated the 15 of 41 shots from the field while a tilt against the W estern State Col­ couraged, not discouraged. CEN Golden Eagles in a one overtime the Broncos made 24 of 46. Boise also lege "B" team last Wednesday night game in the Mesa gym 122- 121. pulled down 32 rebounds in the sec­ and come out on top with a closing The Mavericks kept pace with the ond half compared to 14 by the Mesa minute basket by Bob Jenson by a sharpshooting visitors from U ta h squad. score of 85-84. through the first ten minutes of play Terry Taylor was high man for the The Mavericks were able to build a on the strength of their free throws. Mavericks with 27, followed by Gary 43-39 halftime lead and continue into The Mavs sank five of eight while the Gough who scored 19. the second half to bolster a 76-66 CAMPUS DRUG Golden Eagles missed seven of twelve. lead with less than eight minutes re­ CEU's field goals in the closing min ­ maining in the tilt. By the 4:00 min· Has Everything for the College Student utes of the first half enabled them to ute mark the Mountaineers had knot­ leave the court at halftime leading by ted the score at 80 all. But a free four 49-45. throw by Hromos and a fielder by Jenson gave the Movs a three point The Mavs stormed back in the first For the Ma le : edge with two and a half minutes re­ few minutes of the second stanza to maining. Consecutive baskets by the regain the lead at 64:63 with · a little Mountaineers gave them a short-lived DR. GARBOW PIPES over six minutes gone. The lead con­ lead when Bob Jenson drove in for a tinued to change hands in the next 12 layup with but 25 seconds showing on Pre Smoked $1.95 - $5.95 minutes of play, and with less than a the clock. minute left in the regulation time CEU Terry Taylor, Scotty Hromas, and managed two free throws that ap· AFTER SHAVE LOTION Gory Gough led the Mav scoring with peared to put the game out of reach 22, 21, and 20 respectively. of the Mavericks. But Scotty Hromos Jade East sunk a long field goal and Terry Tay­ Mesa vs Rieks Brut lor stole the boll and passed to Hromos to give the Mavs a 105-104 Behind the scoring punch of their lead with but seconds remaining. two veteran guards the Maverick cag· ers outscored +the Ricks College Vik­ Gary Gough was called for inter­ ings 97 -93 here February 4th. For the Ladies fering with Chuck Wright and the lat­ ter was given a chance to pull the vi.c­ The M avs got off to a rather slow tory out for the visitors. He made his start falling behind by seven points TOTE KIT: first shot which knoted the score at 105 at one time early in the game. After all and was given another on the one catching up at 11-11 the Mavericks Quilt lining and one situation. His second attempt were never in trouble, widening the missed, sending the game into a five gap to 11 at one point. Washable minute overtime period. The first half ended and showed Metelasseeexterion Bob Jenson came on strong in the the Mavericks wielding a three point, overtime, tallying 11 of his 19 , five on lead 43-40. Reg. $5.95 NOW $2.98 free throws and six from the field. When the whistle blew to begin the The Mavs got the lead 110-107 on second half, Mesa picked up where two successive fielders by Bob Jenson it left off. They scored 27 points in I 0th and North Ave 242-6652 Teller Arms 243-3477 and were never behind after that. the first eight minutes to mount an Vince Colbert attempted a field goal eight point lead. with one second remaining but the In the final two minutes the Mov· shot fell short and the Mavericks won ericks saw an 11 point lead dwindle 122-121. to three. A lost ditch effort saw the In addition to' the victory that wa s Vikings make several costly fouls in LOOK FOR QUALITY won Terry Taylor surpassed the 1,000. a vain attempt to take the lead. point mark in his career, scoring 26 Terry Taylor once again led Mesa's Get Your Spring Haircut points. scoring with 35. Scotty Hromas tallied "Satisfaction Guaranteed" The high scoring affair saw three 25. Gary Sibigtroth pushed through 16 Mavericks pass the 20 point barrier and Gary Gough made 13 in addition We have no quarrel with those who and two others score 19. Terry Taylor to the fine job he did pulling down cut hair for less - they know ·led the attack with 26 while Gary rebounds. what their hair cuts are worth. Gough and Scotty Hromas tallied 22 each. Gary Sibigtroth Md Bob Jen­ son scored 19 apiece, Jenson making Ski Conditions "SPECIALTl ES" 11 of his in the OT. Aspen Mountain 40" unpacked mid­ Beetle Haircuts - Flattops Mesa vs Boise way Fall Hairstyles The Mesa cagers dropped on ICAC a~erick Aspen Highlands 57'' unpacked mid­ tilt to the Boise College Broncos here way 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. - Closed Mondays on Saturday, February 5, by a 95-81 a1nstay Aspen Buttermilk 15" unpacked mid· score. M way This week's Maverick Mainstay is Bob Crested Butte 53" unpacked midway The Mavericks built up a 47-)0 half­ Jenson. He was selected for his out- Harold's Barber Shop time lead on the strength of 18 field Loveland Basin 36" unpacked midway standing performance in the M.esa goals and 11 .free throws, scoring 14 Vail 52" unpacked midway 1012 North 5th St. , 242-9858 points in the last three minutes of the overtime victory over CEU last Friday Grand Mesa 52" unpacked midway first half to only two by the Broncos. night in the Mesa gym. But the Boise team came back after Bob scored 11 of the 17 points the the intermission to erase the halftime Mavericks made in the five minute margin. With 6:21 left in the contest the Broncos started pulling away after overtime period, five on free throws breaking a 67-67 tie. and ' six fro'm the fiel d. RIMROCK Jim Sukle Remains Only BOOKSTORE 1-UP. ••

. Undefeated Grappler featuring F/181 Mesa vs Utah Mesa grapplers were overpowered Jim Sukle kept his perfect record AIIAINST by a strong freshman team from the scoring his ninth win in as many University of Utah, 28-18. The teams matches. The 160 pounder defeated Monarch Stuay clashed on Feb. IO in Salt Lake City. his opponent 4-2. J im Sukle came through for his George Nay, Bruce Mitchell, and Guides THIRST! eighth victory for the season by pin­ Willard Cole ma n picked up five points And first to ning Utah's Jim Frost. The win leaves each by forfeits. Sukle the only undefeated Mesa grap- Mesa vs Snow Supplementary satisfy you. 7• Up "pler for the year. , Th e Maverick wr.estling team e nded Jim Serrano was the only other Mesa its losing streak at two by defeating is wet, wild, thrill· wrestler to out point his opponent. ·He the Snow College Balgers 29- 14. reading material ing, chilling, bold, won by the one sided score of 12-3. ,Jim Sukle upped his record to 10-0-1 George Nay and Bruce Mitchell as he decisioned his · opponent 6- 1·. bracing, bright won their matches by forfeit to round Dave Wergen pinned his 123 pound Will special order Satisfied? put Mesa's scoring for the evening. opponent in 4:24 of their match and Mesa vs BYU John Gendreau pinned his 177 pound Maverick grapplers dropped their rival in 4:30 out his outing. , :·.. ·. . any boQks,; ·. ·second consecutive wrestling match Mesa picked up 10 points in two ' Friday night this one to the BYU jun- forfeits while the other three victories 1ior v~rsity team by a score of 25-! 8. were won br d ecisions. Page 4 THE CRITERION Thursday, February 17, 1966 Camera Like Golden Key by BOB LEUALLEN Barnes & Noble Being a photographer for the school ces of screaming girls, slamming doors, publications can be very advantageous and startled second looks were strange· College Outline Series at times. The photographer holds · in ly absent, from which certain interest­ his hands not a camera, but a golden ing conclusions might be drawn. key that will open the door to many a Even though some dangers were in­ NEW: Art Series Shangri La. herent in the ab9ve assignment, for actual chills, nothing beats hanging Mary Raif Hall and the Bel Air Dorm over the edge of a mountain, scaling Modern Skiing, were the latest inner-sanctions invaded scaffolding and walking narrow ledges, by the photographer, who was on an or facing an angry instructor who Photography, Chess, "assignment" for the Maverick and Cri­ doesn't want his picture taken. Instan­ terion to capture the dorm life of fe­ ces are many when · the "fearless'' pho­ Bridge, Bible Outlines male students. Pictures depicting natu­ tographer must put life and limb sec­ ral dorm life were the order, but it was ond to getting 'a good picture. Informative Outline Guides to: suspected that a male · present in wo­ Why does the student photographer men's quarters would not provide the do this kind of work? Besides the ob­ Science Literature best type of stimulus for naturalness. vious benefit of money, there is the For some strange reason though, the satisfaction of having his work pub­ Math Psychology girls did not react as expected. I nstan- lished. History Languages Botany How to Study· Bowers New POPCORN NIGHT MESA COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Mat Coach at the We Will Order Books Not On Hand Gene Bowers hos token over the job of wrestling coach this year. All Regular Load He comes to Mesa from Center, Colorado, where he coached the wrest­ PIZZA HUT ling team and taught high school sci­ ence. Bower won the state 154 - pound Every Thursday crown in 1958 wrestling out of Ft. s Morgan high school. He also wrestled All the Popcorn vl ~e; 'I~;; 1 Sc and played football at Western State You Want Free College in Gunnison, from which he 46 Speed Queen, Gen. Electric graduated in 1962. Bower is currently doing substitute . teaching in District 51 in addition to Now opening daily at his coaching duties at Mesa. Thus far in the mat season his teams Double Ld. 25c have won meets against Snow College ond Adams State' College. They drop­ . 11 A.M.!! ped matches to Northeastern College 10 and Western State College. Featuring 11 mouth-watering flavors Dryers Min. lOc of Pizza CLASSIFIED ADS 8-lb. Load Features now SANDWICH ES

5-B-Worlc Wanted 5 varieties including the Super Hutter IRONING. Do your own wash-let with Baked Ham, Roast Beef, Corned Beef and Swiss Cheese D~y75% ~!:ean 2. 00 me do your ironing. Shirts-lOc Come in and try them. each (sport or white) Pants-lSc each. Phone: 242-8878 Conni Mc­ 1230 North 12th 242-9778 HOLIDAY LAUNDRY Donough. 1251 North 3rd Street Grand Junction, Colo. 7-11 Market

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