Voting Date,Nears; ?lti4a '· eotte . ' ~ : ' I . ' ' .. 96· · ~ . ' Vol. XXIX Grand Junction, Colorado, Fnday, April 13, 1962 Number 13 Early Interest Lags Spring Quarter Interest in student. government ·political offices, but CRITERION has· reached an all-time low, .Jf deadiines do not permit current the number of early candjdates coverage of Wednesday events.) Ta lent · Show for next year's SBA offices can Freshman cl~ss president Alan be used as a measuring device. Workma1n appeared to haye a . When this story was written good chartce of. duplicating Hank Staged Tuesday · 'late Tuesday afternoon, with only Hinton's: achievement of moving 24 hours to go until the deadline from frosh president to student The big spring quarter All­ for submitting petitions, only six .body pr1esident. With 24 hours to College Talent Review was staged candidates had officially entered go, Workman was the only candi­ Tuesday night before a good turn­ date for the office. the race for the four top SBA out of students. offices. Two candidates were up for vice-president, as of late Tuesday. Among the acts were: Stepper­ (Traditionally, a few last-min­ Bob Jonick of Grand Junction ettes doing· the Can-Can; Donna ute petitions are filed for campus will opp,ose Ron Keller of Aurora Blumer, Pat Bielak, and Kathleen in the race to succeed Tedd Mccurdy, female vocalists; Mari­ Brumbaugh. anne deBeque playing the vibes; Chamber Concert Only one candidate had come Gene VanAlstyne doing a comedy forth for the treasurer's position: skit· "Foremost" a male quartet· Will · Feature Pam Rhoads of Grand Junction. David Idol on the saxophone; th~ There were two candidates for Modern Choir; Maggie Muya Student Soloists secretary of Student Congress­ singing native folk songs from Cheryl Arant and Pat Bielak, East Africa; the College Stage Two outstanding student music­ both of Grand Junction. Band; and a Top-Hatters' dance ians--one from Mesa College and The primary election, which is by Mary Boorom and Bonnie one from Grand Junction High designed to reduce the number of Ratkovich. School- will be featured soloists candidates to a minimum of two The talent show was under the during the Mesa College music for each office, will be held next direction of Mr. Darrell Black­ department's s pr i n g quarter Friday, April 20. burn, Mesa music instructor. chamber orchestra concert Mon­ The final election of the 1962- A student judging committee day evening. 1963 officers will be conducted will announce names of the top They are David Idol, saxophon­ May 4. performers at a later date. ist, and Linda Heiny, violinist. Idol is a Mesa College freshman and Miss Heiny is a Grand Junc­ tion High School senior. · Dr. Harry Hammer of the col­ Cast Is Selected lege music department and Mar­ ion Jacobs ef District 51 music faculty will be conductors. Idol's principal solo part will For Musical Spoof be during the orchestra's per­ formance of Glazounov's "Saxo­ phone Concerto in E-Flat." Mr. William Robinson and Mr. messenger when he meets Polly. Miss Heiny will be featured in Darrell Blackburn, co-directors, Secondary leads are played by Mendelssohn's "Violin Concerto have n~vealed the cast assign­ David Baldridge and Bonnie Ratkovich. in E minor," final moyement. ments for the music and drama Other cast members, in alpha­ Other concert numbers by the departments' presentation of orchestra will include "Impresa­ betical order, are: rio Overture" by Mozart, "Ada­ "The Boy Friend." Judy Anderl, Beverly Brandt, gio for Strings" by Barber, The musical satire spoofs the Neale Catt, Jerry Clugston, Ann "Pizzicato Polka" by Strauss, and jazz age: of the 1920's. Hargis, Willard Heddles, Barbara Highlights from "Carousel" by Major leads will be played by Hildreth, K e i t h Lindersmith, Rodgers-Bourdon. · Hazel Passer and Herb Blake. Shirley Lorimor, Dolores Lubers, A number of the members of Miss Passer will portray Polly Dolores Manulikow, James Oberg, the spring quarter symphonette Brown, a young rich girl attend­ Zeke Ortega, N arzy Page, Rex are also members of the Mesa ing an exclusive girls' school in Schmid, Myrna Lea Shaw, George College Civic Symphony orches­ Paris. Blake is cast as a rich Tracy, and John Wagner. tra, which performed during fall youth who has run away from The play will be presented May and winter quarters. school and is masquerading as a 3 and 4 in the college auditorium.

GOLD DIGGERS' KING-John Wagner, sophomore from Boulder, will reign over Gold Diggers Ball in the College Center May 10. The ball will be the climaxing event in Mesa College's dedication festivities for the new campus buildings. (Staff photo by Rich Beck) 16-Piece BYU Band Selected for Dance Student Congress Wednesday, school for approximately $700. April 4, made its final choice of The congress made ~ts choice on band for the Golddiggers-Dedi­ the basis that the larger band cation dance, May 10. would add to the "bigness" of the After a pair of "sure-fire" se­ joint spring formal and dedica­ lections fell through, Congress tion dance. settled on a 16-piece ensemble from Brigham Young University. The band is made up entirely Graduation Candidates of students but, according to Should File Petitions social chairman Dan Bedell, has an extremely wide range and has The registrar's office has post­ played before many major func­ ed a revised graduation list on tions in the Provo area. Includ­ the main campus bulletin boards. ed among their engagements was Students who expect to receive a dance for the National Collegi­ diplomas of any type at the June ate Athletic Association. 6 commencement are advised to check the list. Congress chose the BYU band All prospective gra

(Editor's note-The following am shocked out of my complac­ or priest, · virtually being in the essay was written by a member of ency; by this I am forced to same boat as the rest of the mass­ Mr. Perry's philosophy class. revise my creed or way of think­ es, is unable to interpret such Other contributions of this type ing. happenings in the woras of God. Rough on 'The Right to Know' may appear in subsequent issues Speaking in general terms, I Thus arises a frustration. If a of the Criterion.) receive my belief in God and priest or minister can tell me There have been times this school year when we have the foundations for my know­ gotten the idea that our Student Congress leaders were By WILLIAM WRIGHT that it is . a sin within the eyes THESIS; Holding doctorates in ledge to distinguish between of God to be vain or deceitful working against themselves. music, theology, philosophy, and .right and wrong from .my church. why cannot he logically explai~ One such case came up this past week. medicine, Doctor Albert Schweit­ Schweitzer contends that the to me the difference between Throughout the year SBA President Hank Hinton and zer is considered one of the most western churches have gone wrong Genesis in the Old Testament his subordinates have sought publicity in the CRITERION universal men of our times. His in placing God on the level of a and Darwin's Theory of Evolu­ views and beliefs concerning the reality. For a priest or minister tion? Better yet, why can't I get · for actions of the Congress and other school-wide events. to state that this is wrong and We have tried to give these happenings as much atten­ different theologies of western a factual answer as to which is civilizations are often held in dis­ 'that is right, basing his beliefs right and which is wrong? tion as time and space would allow. cussion today. He feels that cer­ up the Bible or some media of I believe that this is a con­ With the start of this quarter the Congress leaders tain practices in western religions meditation, is a distruction of tributing reason to the fact that moved the meetings back one day. Congress meets on are often misleading or inade- · God. He feels that God is the so many people have a "to-hell­ Wednesdays now rather than Tuesdays. quate. To discuss some of his be­ absolute, of which nobody is cap­ with-it" attitude today. It is so liefs and give my opinions con­ able of interpreting. easy for one to give up the idea According to the CRITERION contract with the print­ if he cannot understand it. The ers of the paper, we have had only until Monday night of cerning them is the purpose of I agree with Schweitzer upon this paper. those beliefs. In the past thirty task enters in to the picture when the week of publication to turn in copy for Friday's paper. Albert Schweitzer was born on years the world has been going that person takes it upon himself There was one exception to this rule--we could turn in January 14, 1875, in Kaysersberg, through a scientific revolution. to create a definite way of think­ reports of Tuesday's congress meeting late and have them Upper Alsac, France. His father In stating this, I realize that this ing, or a philosophy, concerning in that issue. was a minister of a Reformed revolution had its beginnings with any paradoxical situation. church which was taking hold in the thinkers of the Enlighten­ A youth starts out believing Hinton and the others were fully aware of this .deadline the way he does, because he is and were cooperative in helping us meet it. Germany and France at that time. ment; but it has just been in the This accounts, in p a r t, for past few decades that it has began told that this is the correct way But now they have changed the meeting date, and there Schweitzer's early interest in to effect people on a wide-spread jo believe. If, just once, he can is no possible chance for us to include this week's Congress theology. In later life he pursued basis. The average person, with­ sincerely doubt even the most action in this week's paper. · his interest at the Universities of out the ability to understand proven facts, and then take it Furthermore, the Congress set Wednesday afternoon Strasbourg, Berlin, and Paris. He scientific jargon, has turned to upon himself to discover the es­ as the deadline for petitions for next year's SBA officer · is presently occupied, at his· hos­ his church for an explanation of sence of that which is right and pital in Lambarene Gabon, Africa, what is happening. The minister wrong, his way of thin.png will elections. with writing books and following be substantial. If, in the end, The CRITERION, and therefore the student body as a his medical practice. his formula is the same as it was whole, is left in the dark as to who the candidates are to be. Schweitzer feels that God is an 'Goals' Seminar when he started out, it makes no The election candidates would constitute the number abstraction and that the true es­ difference. For through the phase one story of this issue, if we knew who they were! sence of God cannot be implicat­ Held ·on Campus of honest doubt, one's own recog­ It's not hurting us any if the student body isn't inform- ed with any form of reality. He nition and acceptance of such a believes that the western relig­ Two sessions of the Goals For belief will become a recognized ed. ions, in treating God as somewhat Americans seminar were held in truth. If, in formulating, a modi­ But we feel it is hurting YQU. of a reality, have failed their pur­ Horace Wubben Hall March 27. fication comes about, the end re- For this reason, we cannot see why the Congress leaders pose. I believe that there are sult will still be the same. persist in asking for publicity with one breath and then turn many things in life, concerning The morning session was held The process, which is not too Goc;l, that must have definite an­ for students and the afternoon definite, must never stop. Re-' around and make it virtually impossible for us to do the job for teachers and other interested vision and doubt must always be adequately. swers, and to obtain these answers one can resort to a number of adults. in effect. A mind should never methods within his ability to rea­ The seminar was sponsored by close itself to another opinion or son. One can accept the first the Young Democrats club on fact, but welcome and evaluate ·Of Parking and Ping-Pong written or spoken word he sees or campus, but the program was them. If another opinion or fact hears. By the same token one conducted oil a strictly non- is not offered, , gain the courage More on the parking lots. can take more than one written partisan basis. . to go out and find them. As stated in the last CRITERION, we feel there is a or spoken word and evaluate the Discussions were centered a- ' Schweitzer's belief that the definite need for another exit in the north lot at least. conflict to obtain an answer. If round five topics: Arts and absolute God lies with the inner­ Also, the college seems to feel that the College Center is definite proof, whose actions take Sciences, Education, ~usiness and most self is the key to the whole worth its weight in gold, and has shelled out quite a b~t of place before a person's very eyes, Economy, Agriculture, and Health matter. The desire for a truth is desired, one may turn to a pure and Welfare. comes from within, and is the same; so we wonder why the two parking lots are not paved, scientific method, such as chem­ Students taking leading parts essence of God which no man can and if paving is planned when will it come off? istry or mathematics. Also, a in the program were Gary John- explain. The curbs jutting out into the lots have done quite a definite answer can be obtained son, Stu McElhinney, Hal Roper, In concluding, I believe that it bit of damage to tires in the few weeks since the center through a philosophic process; Bill Wright, Tedd Brumbaugh, is not the church or religion opened. Surely these hazards could be redesigned or re- thinking in terms of logic, ethics, Tim Jones, Gary Gilling.ham, Dick which has gone totally wrong, m~~. . esthetics, and metaphysics. Each Ftiedberg, Steve Miller. and Jim but the people who refuse to of these processes which I have Marshall. · recognize their own desire and Speaking of design-if• you ever have more than four · listed is graduated according to Adults participating as group ability to gain the answers; and, people in yoqr car, you'd better ask them to step out so you the individuars ability-starting assistant leaders were Bob Rus- in so doing, pressure others to can clear the sidewalk as you leave the lots. If you don't, . with the most simple and ending sell of the AEC, Mr. Perry and give them the truth. The churches

you'll probably get high-centered. 1 up with the most difficult. Mr. Hannah, Mesa instructors, have gone wrong, in part, by Let's go inside for a moment. Don't you think some­ If I wish to obtain an answer and Lew Wallace, county welfare obliging these questions with thing ought to be done about all those ping-pong balls to right or wrong, morals and director. pressured answers. Perhaps it ethics, I find it hard to go about Attendance at the sessions was can be said then, if the source of bouncing around in the snack bar? A wire screen on the any set pattern of evaluation., disappointing, but those who par- these answers was discontinued, bottom part of the room divider could be art inexpensive, For basic questions I believe just ticipated report~d a highly re- necessity would compel man to practical and decorative solution to the problem. what l want to believe, until I warding experience. find the answers on his own. Mesa Staff Members Thompson· Sparkles ln All-Star Mesa PTK ·chapier Attend Conference - Dr. Horace J. Wubben, presi­ dent of Mesa College, and Miss Garn~ . Despite Finger Injuries Louise Moser, difector of the school's nursing education pro­ Mesa · College.'s L e w Ron Wins Travel ·Award Thompson turned in two out- gram, rec~ntly attended a three­ A delegation of Phi Theta Other members attending were: day conference of the National . standing performances; , despite Kappa members from Mesa has Dale Abrahamson, Robert Atch­ League of Nursing for junior injuries, in the All-American returned to classes after attend­ ley, Barbara Berger, Marilyn Car­ colleges. Basketball contest in Lawton, ing the national convention in penter, Mabel Conner, J. C. The meeting was held at Green Okla., March 30 and 31. ·Biloxi, Miss. March 28, 29 and 30. Howell, Nancy Kirkpatriclt, Terry Lake, Wis., and was attended by The North squad, for which Mesa's Beta Phi chapter won Kruse, Pat Martin, Ann Sisac, representatives of 22 colleges Thompson played, lost both the coveted travel award at the and Shirley Strnad. -D.A. from across the nation. games, 107-97 and 99.-90. convention, which was atte~ded Thompson started the first by :more than 550 members of the game · and canned 11 points, al­ honor :society. The award is though he saw action barely a given to the chapter which brings Mesa Coeds May, Enter quarter of the time. He played the most delegates the longest with a jammed thumb and also a distance. Consideration · is also sprained index finger. given to percentage of members Miss Colorado Contest The Mesa sophomore standout attending, number of officers, and Mesa College coeds have been never married, a Colorado resi­ other qualifications. was praised by attending coaches given the chance to enter the dent or student in this state, of for his outstanding defensive The Mesa group, consisting of 1962 Miss Colorado contest. good moral character, and be work on Willie Murrell, whom 12 members and two sponsors, The college will be represented interested in furthering her edu­ they tabbed as the best JC player left Grand Junction Sunday in the Miss Colorado Pageant cation. in the country. In addition, all morning, March 25, in two of the July 27, 28 and 29 of this year if Other requirements having to of Thompson's points were scored college stationwagons. After a a suitable candidate is chosen do with travel and dress will be against Murrell, who is also noted three-day trip through the Ozarks from the applications by a board given the contestants at the time for his defensive skills. and Memphis, they arrived at of judges. of entry into the contest. The following night Thompson the Buena Vista Hotel on the Any girl who wishes to enter The Denver Chamber of Com­ Mississippi Gulf Coast. the contest should contact SBA had the injured thumb taped and LEW RON THOMPSON merce is sponsoring the contest played at the end of each half. The three days of meetings and president Hank Hinton. · in conjunction with the Miss All-American by the NJCAA na­ workshops kept the delegates '.Vhe girls will be judged along He scored five points in the first America Pageant. and added eight more in the tional group for his play at Mesa busy, but not too busy to enjoy the same lines as the Miss Amer­ While in Denver for the People this past season. Southern hospitality at banquets, ica contest, to which the state­ to People conference April 4, second half for a total of 13. dances, and beach parties. One wide winner will go. Appearance Bill Barries of Ca.meron scored He has received basketball Hinton visited the Chamber of­ 30 points the first night and of the most valuable aspects of in evening gown and appearance fices to make arrangements for scholarship offers froni a score the convention was the exchange in swimming suit each count 25 Mesa's · entry. · followed with 32 the next night of senior colleges including Colo­ of ideas with delegates from per cent of the points and talent to win the most valuable player rado, Colorado State, Utah State, other junior colleges in the na­ the other 50 per cent. award. Wyoming and New Mexico uni­ Thompson was named "all­ tion. versities and many others. At Talent pertains to any of the Mesa, Ft. Lewis region" by the NJCAA Region present his personal preference Passing through New Orleans arts-vocal or instrumental music, IX board and honorable mention is Wyoming. on the return journey, the group dancing, dramatics or art. Golfers Tee· Off · enjoyed lobster at the H;otel A judging board of two stu­ Roosevelt and heard Pete Foun­ dents, two faculty members, and The Mesa ~ college golf squad tain play in the French Quarter. two or more Grand Junction civic opens its abbreviated schedule GJHS Wins Annual Mesa The delegation was sponsored leaders will view each of the this afternoon with a match by Mr. Dean Ppillips and Miss entries and choose a college 1 against Fort Lewis on the Lincoln Margaret A r b e n z. Margaret representative. Park course at 2 p.m. Invitational Track Meet Guadnola was the official voting Entries must be between 18 and Again tomorrow the Mav link­ delegate. 28 years of age, single now and sters will host Fort Lewis in a Grand Junction High School 144' 4" heave, eclipsin'g the old morning match at the Bookcliff easily walked off with first place record by nearly six feet. Country Club at 9 a.m. . honors in the 14th annual Mesa Another new record was writ­ The Mesa squad is still un­ College High School Invitational ten in the books by Palisade's Student Congress Approves decided except in the top two Track Meet held last weekend in Larry Gilbert, who won the 180- positions. Lincoln Park. yard low hurdles in 20 seconds 'C I Bob Heiny and Pete Matteroli Thirty-seven western slope high flat, in the first running of the enter Sculptur.e Purchase · have sewn up the number one schools took part in the Mesa­ event at the Mesa meet. . and two spots, respectively. The Student Congress Wednes­ were appointed to explore possi­ sponsored meet. Athletic personel and many stu­ Jim Hanni, J.C. Howell and GJHS thoroughly outclassed dents of Mesa were in charge ·of day, April 4, accepted a commit­ ble uses for the gift and came up Bob Killian are still fighting it with the sculpture suggestion. the r:est of the field, more than the successful meet, which was tee recommendation to use a out for. the third and fourth marred only by high winds in $1000 gift to purchase a sculpture The sculpture will be placed positions as of the first of the doubling the score of its nearest for the College Center. in the garden and a plaque af­ the afternoon. week. 1 rivals, Palisade, East Carbon and The sculpture was chosen in fixed recognizing the student Next weekend the Mav golfers accordance with the wishes of body of 1959-60. Rifle. · will travel to Durango for return Two meet records were broken the student council of 1959-60, Ramsey is contacting leading matches. The which directed that $1000 from sculptors in the area for the pro­ and another went into the books ject contract. The sculptor will The conference meet will be as a new event. BEST in their funds be used by this year's held in Pueblo May 11 and 12. officers for the purchase of some be given a fairly free hand in Highlighting the full-day ses­ STEREOPHONIC SOUND permanent fixture in the new type of design but will be asked sion was the battle between at College Center. to follow a few college recom­ Grand Junction's Duane Wittwer Sam Ramsey and Bill Aurelius mendations. Mesa SBA Prexy and Dave Peercy of Rifle in the pole vault. Attends 'People' The pair set a new meet record ,mjpER MU~IC J Calendar for Spring Quarter of 13 feet .even before failing at Meet in Denver 13-6. Peercy holds the state A Complete Supply Of April 13 ______Stepperettes dance in Center snack bar record of 13' llh". Hank Hinton, Mesa Student Records April 16 ------Chamber Orchestra Concert, 8 p.m. Body Association president, at­ The other broken record was April 17 ______All-college skating party at Shirley D tended the first meeting of the 'in the discus· event, which Junc­ 128 North 5th CH 2-3272 Skateland, 7 to 10 p.m. ' College People . to People con­ tion's Bob Griest won with a April 20 ______S.B.A. 1962-63 ·officer primary elections ference held in Denver, April 4. April 20 ____ A.M.S. Dance with Scarlets furnishing music Rafer Johnson, 1960 Olympic decathalon gold medal winner April 22 ______·------Easter and former student body presi­ April 23-25 ------Mid-term examinations dent of the University of Cali­ April 28 ______Freshman-senior dance in cafeteria, fornia at Los Angeles, was the 8 to 11 :30 p.m. featured speaker of the confer-. May 3-4 ______..:. __ Hamlet's play, "The Boy Friend" ence which was sponsored by May 4 ------Final S.B.A. officer electfons Governor McNichols. May 10 _:______Golddiggers, spring formal Johnson's subject was the lack of attention which Americans May 10 ______College Center dedication ceremonies give foreign students attending May 13 ------Dedication tours colleges in this country. May 18 ______All-college picnic on the Monument The popular athlete and stu­ May 25 ______Sophomore Dinner-dance dent leader led discussions on May 30 ______Spring quarter final examinations begin existing campus programs for the May 31 ______National JC Baseball tournament begins· foreign students and suggested many other activities which would help those students participate more fully in campus and com­ Mesa College Track ·schedule munity life. Johnson pointed out that most April 14-(Home) Third Annual Colle'ge Track and Field foreign students spend 90 per­ Meet (Junior Colleges) cent of their time in classes and April 17-(Home) Fort Lewis · 3: 00 p.m. the other 10 percent in the li­ April 21-(Cedar City, Utah) College of Southern Utah braries. This does not permit April 28-(Provo) B Y U Invitational them to get a true understanding May 1-(Durango) Fort Lewis . of the American way of life, he May 5-(Pueblo) Pueblo Invitational said. Hinton, in this Wednesday's May 12-(Pueblo) Empire Conference Meet Congress meeting, planned to in­ May 19-(Big Spring, Texas) NJCAA Track and Field troduce two measures to help the Meet foreign students on the Mesa campus. Both have to do with injecting 'them more into school Take it easy, Sarge! Hank's over at the PX reading 1962 Mesa College Baseball Schedule and community life as Johnson what James Marlow, AP News Analyst, has to say in suggested. The Daily Sentinel. Marlow is one of the many out­ Saturday, April 14, Lamar (2), Here ------1 :30 If the Congress approved Hin­ Friday, April 20, Colo. St. Frosh (1), Greeley ------2 :00 ton's proposals, he planned to standing columnists whose keen 'observations make take them back to the second the Sentinel's Editorial Page one of the most widely Saturday, April 21, Lowry Air Force (2), Denver ____ 1 :30 meeting of the People-to-People Friday, April 27, Pueblo (1), Here ------7 :30 conference April 25. read! Saturday, April 28, Pueblo (1), Here ------7 :30 Saturday, May 5, Trinidad (2), Trinidad ______12 :30 Tuesday, May 15, B.Y.U. (2), Here ------:----- 6:30 PIONEER STUDIO The Saturday, May 19, Air Force Frosh (2), Colo. Springs - 1 :00 11 The Friendly Spot Wednesday, May 23, Colo. St. Frosh (2), Here ______6 :30 11 Saturday, May 26, Lowry Air Force (2), Here ------6 :30 to Photo Shop DAILY SENTINEL MAY 30-JUNE 3-NATIONAL J.C. TOURNEY, GRAND 1145 North 7th CH 2-2743 634 Main Street Grand Junction, Colorado JU,NCTION Mesc;z's Hotne Opener ls ·.One-Sided Show · Bus Bergman's Maverick base­ by Bob Guana were the big })its ball squad opened the 1962 sea­ of the inning. . son with a near repeat of last A double by Darrell Warren year's debut. had accounted for Mesa's lead The ,Mavs coasted to 15-5 and run in the first inning as he was 9-u wins over the outclassed Car­ followed by a pair of walks and bon College Eagles of Price, Utah, a force-out. March 31 in Lincoln Park. Shortstop Bill Ritter's only hit Last spring Mesa opened with of the second game was the only 19-1 and 3-0 wins over Carbon home-run of the day. The Bounti­ to start on a campaign which led ful, Utah, product blasted one for to a second-place finish in the 375-feet over the leftfield fence national tournament. with the bases empty in the fifth Mesa hitting was impressive, as inning. had been expected, and the pitch­ Pagani singled in the sixth and ing was better than expected, scored on a Bradshaw single to especially the relievers. close out the Mesa scoring. In the first game the Mavs Starting pitcher Jeff Broms were down 5-3 after three and a held Carbon to just three hits in half innings as Carbon pounded the five innings he hurled. He Mesa starter Mike Bennett for struck out seven and walked only six hits. Then the Mav hitters two in gaining the Mavs' second exploded, scoring four runs in win of the day. each of their next three turns at Broms was relieved by Jay bat, while relief pitcher Tom Lower, who pitched hitless ball Smith held the Eagles to only for an inning and fanned two. one hit. Lower in turn gave way to Smith's relief job was high­ Earl Arterburn who worked the lighted by six strikeouts in the last inning, giving up just one hit and also fanning two. RETURNING DIAMOND LETTERMEN-Four hitters and a pitcher were three inning stint. Neil Bradshaw and Joe Degn Mesa pitchers batted 1.000 for · back in the Mav uniform for their second year as the season opened two led the Mav hitters in the opener. the day as Bennett, Smith and weeks ago. From left to right: Neil Bradshaw (lb), Ralph Pagani (3~), Bradshaw, a returning letter­ Broms each had a hit and Lower Darrell Warren (cf), Mike ·Wear (c), and Tom Smith (p). The five have all man, had four runs batted in and Arterburn had no official at shown good early season form in helping the Mavs to four straight wins over with a triple, double and a single. bats. Carbon College. (Sentinel engraving) Degn, second baseman from Grand Junction, had three hits, including a triple. Ralph Pagani, Harlem Stars like Bradshaw a letterman from the Queens, went hitless but had Tip Collegians two RBI's, one on an error and the other on a sacrifice. The Mesa College training Mavs Rip Carbon In Twin-Bill Mike DerManuel, another New table fund was the benefactor Yorker, had a single and double when the Harlem Stars defeated Mesa's hitters and pitchers in the sixth to change the looks allowing Darrell Warren to and turned in the top defensive the College All-Stars 77-74 April again combined in fine fashion to of the contest completely. saunter across the plate with the play with a backhand stab of a 4 in the high school gymnasium. give the Mavs their third and Big blows in the uprising were lead run. fly in deep right field. The game was played before a fourth straight wins of the young two triples by Neil Bradshaw, a In the second inning Gary A six-run second inning in the near-capacity crowd. Most fans season last Saturday. home-run by Mike DerManuel, Gallegos, Mav leftfielder, put one following game cinched the dual­ showed up to see All-American Carbon College was again the doubles by Bob Guana, Degn and out of the park with no one on win for Mesa. Bill McGill, who canned 34 victim as Mesa rolled to 13-3 and Pagani, and a triple by Darrell base. A double by Pagani and a triple points in the losing effort. 4-0 decisions in Helper, Utah. Warren. Mesa then gave the bats a rest, Carbon fell 15-5 and 3-0 two Mike Bennett worked the first scoring only one more run for weeks ago in Grand Junction. six innings to gain the win for the 4-0 decision. An 11-run rally won the first Mesa. He fanned nine and allow­ The best fielding plays of the game for the Mavericks and a ed only four hits, one a powerful day were turned in by Degn and Mavericks To Host five-inning no-hit pitching job by smash over the left-center field reserve outfielder Bill Martin. Jeff Broms wrapped up the night­ fence by Carbon catcher Frank Degn wisely backed up on a play cap. Compagni. at first in the opener, turning an In the opener, Mesa drew first Denny Cheatham hurled the error into an out and stopping Big Meet Saturday blood when Ralph Pagani poked last inning of the opener for the a budding Carbon rally. a 355-foot homer out of the park Mavs. He gave up only a walk with Joe Degn on base in the in ending any Carbon hopes for Martin went head over heels to Mesa College will play host to possibly eight different first inning. · a rally. snag a Texas-league fly off his colleges in the Third Annual Mesa Invitational Track and Carbon picked up a run in the Broms had the .Golden Eagles shoetops on the leftfield foul line. Field Meet tomorrow at Lincoln Park. third and two more in the fourth begging for hits in the second On the other hand Guana, who Teams from Fort Lewis, Pueblo, Dixie, College of to take a 3-2 lead. Mesa bats game. He worked the first five had moved from catcher to third Southern Utah, Weber, and Mesa will compete for sure in started thundering in the fifth innings and failed to give up a base for the final game, was put the meet. The Air Force Academy freshman team, Otero and a one-run deficit was turned hit. out of action when hit in the eye into a 10-run runaway by game's Three Eagles reached first as the Mavs flipped the ball and Spow Colleges are expected to send teams, also. end. 1 base, but no further. Two of around the infield after a Carbon The meet wjll get under way at 10 :00 a.m. with the The Mavs pushed across five them were walked and the other out. discus and shot put events. r runs in the fifth and six more made it on an error. Each of The games were played in a The final event will be the mile relay at 3 p.m. the baserunners died at first as combination of weather not quite Broms retired the side with the what the ballplayers ordered. Records which the thinclads will be shooting at include: · Mesa Thinclads next batter. There were rain and snow Discus Ron Blumberg (Mesa) 136' lllh" Broms, from Cheyenne Moun­ showers, steady rain, high winds Shot Put Motzner (Pueblo) 40' 7lh" tain, fanned eight batters in his and low temperatures through­ High Jump W. Johnson (Weber) 6' 2" To Host Aggies second /consecutive excellent out the afternoon. Pole Vault W. Jensen (Weber) 11' 6" The Mesa track team will host mound. performance. Mesa opens conference action Broad Jump K. Dotson (Pueblo) 184.8' conference for Fort Lewis next Carbon got their first and only in Lincoln Park tomorrow after­ 880 Yards Relay (Pueblo) 1:32:4 Tuesday afternoon starting at hit of the contest off relief hurler noon against the Lamar Ante­ One Mile Run Earl Steers (Pueblo) 4:47:7 3 p.m. Tom Smith, who worked the last lopes in a doubleheader. 440 Yards Run John Palmer (Pueblo) 50:5 Fort Lewis will return to Dur­ two frames. The first game will start at 100 Yards Dash Al Hurd (Fort Lewis) 9:8 Mesa scored two runs in the 1:30 p.m. 120 Yards High Hurdles Jim Cotton (Mesa) 15:5 ango after competing in the Mesa 880 Yards Run Howard Matson (Pueblo) 2:05:1 Invitational tomorrow and then first inning, the first coming in 220 Yards Run Al Hurd (Fort Lewis) 21:3 will return Tuesday for the dual· the easiest way possible as the Two Mile Run Earl Steers (Pueblo) 29:3 meet. Carbon pitcher Joe Fratto balked Tennis Here Today: 220 Yards Low Hurdles K. Dotson (Pueblo) 24:6 Next weekend the Mavs travel Mile Relay (Pueblo) 3:28:8 to Cedar City, Utah, to face 'the College of Southern Utah in a Tennis Tourney Mesa vs. Ft. Lewis Coach Jim Davis of Mesa expects the Maverick squad dual meet Saturday. CSU is also Mesa's tennis team will host to be stronger than last year's team. one of the eight possible squads · Set April 26-27 , Fort Lewis here this afternoon In last year's meet Pueblo completely dominated the competing here tomorrow. to open the 1962 season. scoring, amassing 102 points. Fort Lewis and Weber tied Coach Wayne Nelson has a11r­ The match will be played on for second, followed by College of Southern Utah and Mesa. ECON-0-WASH nounced a college men's intra­ the high school courts unless an mural tennis tournament tenta­ All of the big individual winners from last year will Aufromatic Speed Queens tively set for ~April 26 and 27. unforseen conflict occurs. be missing, so a whole new field will be out to break the WASH 20c DRY I Oc All male students are eligible At present there are only three existing marks. Attendant at all times for the tournament except those spots on the four-member team - Open 6 A.M. to 10 P.M. - out for varsity tennis. filled. 2050 North Ave. CH 2-9694 Entries must be in to Mr. Returning sophomores Bob TIME ENOUGH Nelson by April 18. Baker and Bob Robinson are joined by Rich Olson. Time is a relative matter. You have just as much time as Coach Wayne Nelson, as of the the richest person in the world. Y cm may either sqUtmder or Great For A Date first of the week, was still seeking use to good purpose this commodity. What ycm do with it a fourth man. OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY produces good or bad results. Any tennis players are urged to So it stands to reason that whether we succeed or fail, or Carry Out Special - 5 Burgers in a box $1.00 see Mr. Nelson this morning, in case there is still an opening. just stand still (which means falling bebi.nd) depends on how BOWL and EAT The Mav racket men will play we use thos.e twenty four hours. We can invest them wisely in Fort Lewis again tomorrow morn­ ways that will not only enrich us but others as well, <»' we ctm Breakfast - lunch ing at the high school. fritter them away in wasteful endeavor. Dinner Next weekend Mesa will return The cttreful alotment of time to study, tbi.nking am! doing the Aggie visit by journeying to is necessary for the careful spending of the hours at our disposal. SPECIALS Durango. * JI. April 21 the Mavs will prob­ We are so rich in TIME, we cannot afford to waste it heedlessly Shrimo ably meet the Grand Junction but should use every sec