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Cogjm Criterion 1963-05-03.Pdf (2.667Mb) 'Wonderful· Town' ·.. ~ Opening Tonight Vol. XXX \ Grand Junction, Colorado, Friday, May 3, 1963 Number 14 "Wonderful Town," a musical Girl," and "Why Did I ever based ,on the popular stage hit Leave Ohio?"- of 1937, "My Sister Eileen," will The play is under the direction be presented through the joint of William S. Robinson, with efforts of the Mesa College music music directed by Darrell Black­ and drama departments May 3 burn. Richard Marrs is technical and 4 in the college auditorium. director. A 12-pjece orchestra Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. for will be directed by Mr. Black­ each performance. burn. The story is concerned with two sisters-Ruth, played by Mary Cain, and Eileen, played by Paula Marasco--and their adven­ Tim Scates tures in a Greenwich Village basement apartment. Others in the cast are Lance Heads State Sweigert, Judy Anderl, Tom Armour, Glenna Rose Fleming, Richard Swan, Barbara Hildreth, Organization Jerry Paquette, Charles Heasler, Tim Scates, sophomore educa­ Calvin Monger, Barry. Seale, Bob tion major, was elected president Ferry, Mallory Nottingham, War­ of the Colorado Student Educa­ ren Walcher, Orley Mitchell, tion Association at the organiza­ Dave Martin, Jeanine Moore, tion's annual assembly in Denver Rawlene L&urent, Sandy Jenkins, last weekend. Wilson Allen, and Larry O'Nan. Tim is Student Congress repre­ The script is by Joseph Fields sentative of Mesa Education Stu­ and Jerome Chodorov, with dents Association. He is also music by Leonard Bernstein and president of International Rela­ lyrics by Betty Comden, and tions Club, student director of Adolph Green. intramurals, and an active mem­ Hit numbers from the show ber of several other organizations. are "It's Love," "I Love a Quiet Others· representing M.E.S.A. at the Denver meet were Karen Bangert, Sandra Rector, and Mr. Alvie Redden, faculty sponsor. Sophs Set As state president of the future teachers' organization, Tim will HOPE AND DURANTE ... er, that's Feiler and Peterson getting ready for next week's attend the national convention · elections. -Photo by Joe Ullmer Date for during summer vacation and sev­ eral state meetings. After graduation from Mesa Big Event College, he expects to attend The traditional Sophomore Colorado State College at Gree­ Dinner Dance has been slated for ley or the University of Denver. May 24 in the College Center. Candidates Ready· Theme for this year's event is "Tiki"-the Hawaiian god for Mr. Showalter Heads love and good luck. Decorations will be of a South Seas and English Department Hawaiian nature. Dinner will be served in the Dan M. Showalter has been snackbar and study lounge areas, named· chairman of the Mesa For May 10 Polling College English Department, ac­ with several meeting rooms set aside for semi-private parties. cording to Dr. Horace J. Wubben, With the general election com­ student body president, -while the running for secretary, and college president. ing up next Friday, winners of Roger Hall and Tom Kopanos vie Carole Kniffen and Marilyn Mil­ Deco:i;-ations will be designed to completely change the college He succeeds Mrs. J . F. Herr, the first round have been cam­ for the office of vice president. lett are competing for the treas­ who is now chairman of the Divi­ paigning for the big show-down. Four girls are in the race for uary post. atmosphere of the Center. Danc­ ing will follow the meal in the sion of Humanities, which in­ Dieter Feiler and Art Peterson the two other SBA offices. Linda A special campaign assembly cludes the English department. face each other in the race for Heiny and Phyllis Bizer are in cafeteria. will be held Wednesday, May 8, Despite the poor attendance at Mr. Showalter, a graduate of with speeches by the candidates Sophomore class meetings, the Mesa College and Western State and their campaign managers. event is proceding on schedule. College, served as teacher and Campaigns close officially May Anyone wishing to help may con­ administrator in the Olathe and 9, and polls open May 10. tact Ron Keller, sophomore class Delta schools before joining the Nearly 500 of the eligible vot­ president and head of the dance, Mesa College faculty in 1957. He returned to Delta High School ers of Mesa College expressed or any of the sophomore class officers. as boys' counselor in 1959 and their opinions at the polls in the then rejoined the Mesa faculty in April 19 primary election. VOTE! 1961. Tom KQpanos Roger Hall Mesa Band To Present Pops Concert May 8 A pops concert in the style of be a take-off on the Lawrence several big-name bands will be Welle show. presented by the Mesa College Stage Band Wednesday, May 8. The program is scheduled at Returnees Asked 7:45 p.m. in the College Center cafeteria. Students and the pub­ To Sign List lic may attend without charge. The 19 performers, under the Students planning to return to direction of Mr. James Harper, Mesa College next fall should will attempt to emulate some of sight the returning-student list the nation's foremost entertain­ at the Records Office window be­ ment groups, with both popular ginning Monday, May 6. and novelty numbers. Registration permit numbers Featured vocalists will be Sus­ will be assigned in the order in an Wille and Orley Mitchell, who which students sign this list. will sing "The Song Is You,'' and Registration materials and in­ Bonnie Ratkovich, who will sing formation will be prepared in ad­ "Summertime In V-enic~.'' Mitch­ vance only for those whose ell will also sing "Fly Me to the names appear on the list. Moon." This can mean a considerable saving of time and a better Instrumental features are to choice of schedule for these stu­ include "Cincinatti Ratamatati" dents at registration time. by drummer Kerry Henson and a Permit numbers, general an­ Latin-American samba, "Tico nouncements and information re­ Tico,'' by Shirley Wyckoff, ,iute; garding registration will be mail­ Janet Eddy, marimba, and Dan ed during August tQ all who sign 1N SPLENDID ARRAY, these four girls line up for a pre-poll chat. In the center are Olsen, accordian. lµld leave ~eir summer ~ailing Phyllis Bizer and Linda Heiny,· secretarial hopefuls. At the ends of the line are Carole A special novelty number will addresses. Kniffen and Marilyn Millett, vying for treasurer. -Photo by Joe Ullmer To Speak of i Many Things· .... Counselor TeUs .,· Congress. COLl£GE· MARGARET GUADNOLA, Editor ·of 'Nevi .Orientation Plans -:::::-:.--_·- ~. -- RUSS PORTER, Associate Editor. by Sandy Lohman The purposes of the program CHUCK HEASLER, Adv. Mgr. On April 16, Mr. Bishop pre­ will be to enable new students to BOB JONICK, Sports Eqitor sented the· new ·orientation pro- . identify . leadership on campus, LES MUNROE, ALAN GIFFORD, gram to Student Congress. One establish enthusiasm, make tradi­ LINDA WAITS, MIKE PERRY, of the outstanding features of the tions known, publicize student DENN S SVALDI, Reporters new program will be the intro­ life and s.ell Mesa College activi­ duction of a group of student ties. orientation leaders composed of IRC Discusses freshman volunteers. Each lead­ er will be assigned a group of Boarders Taste Art, Politics new students and it will be his "Modern art and the world of duty to escort the new students on tours., introduce them to facul­ Homestyle Dinner politics in the 20th Century" was ty members, student leaders and the topic for panel discussion at by Chuck Heasler members of other groups. In celebration of the first the International Relations Club The orientation program will meeting April 11. birthday of the college center, be conducted in two and one­ the faculty and adminstration Panel members were Merril half days, starting September 12. Mahaffey, local artist; Don Mey­ Activities during this time in­ served and entertained at a ers, Mesa art instructor; Jae Kep­ special dinner for the contract Of the Empty Voting Booth clude meetings with group lead­ boarders. hart, Mesa alum and practicing ers and advisers, tours of the Democracy in this country implies many things. One of artist; and Harlan Kelley and school, a frosh picnic, and pre­ Mrs. Elaine Eddy and Richard its aspects is the secret ballot, the right to vote without Linda Nelson, college art stu­ registration information. Schlapman provided organ and anyone interfering or checking up. This right was at least dents. Tim Scates, club presi­ Mr. Bishop suggested that the piano music to supplement the partially denied Mesa College students in the primary elec­ dent, served as moderator. orientation class be changed to a entertainment by other teachers Discussion ranged from early class that would be concerned throughout the meal. Mr. Ken.:. tions. The scheme for numbering both ballots and register­ neth LeMoine and Mr. Darrell modern art movements such as with- an introduction to and ed names may conceivably cut down fraud on the part of problems of whatever field the Blackburn played a piano-trom­ Dadaism and Bauhaus movements bone duet. Mr. Lowell Heiny, the voter, but it leaves the voting committee open to all in Germany to the interpretation student may be entering. This kinds of evil suggestions. lt would be so easy to "Just see could possibly be counted as Mr. James Harper, Mr. Black­ 0£ modern art, including Mesa transferable credit. burn, and Mr. I. J. Nicholson how Suzy voted." In the general election coming up, the College's "Bird of Time." committee could still be efficient-and without offending Since the non-compulsory as­ sang barbershop melodies, and Other topics discussed were semblies of this year were so Mr. Showalter presented delight­ too many people.
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