'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 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. A list of eligible voters would be one subsidized art, legislative and poorly attended, there will be ful interpretation of the Charles­ answer. Then the name could be crossed off as the person public opinion concerning art and about three compulsory assem­ ton. voted. Proper identification would ward off cheating. Vot­ politics. This refers to the as­ blies next year. A short address by Mr. Hansen, ing rights are sacred and must be protected, even at the. pects of attendance at art galler­ center director, was enthusiastic­ ies, especially of pseudo-admir­ ally received by the boarders. junior college level. ers, and the dilemma of the ur­ VOTE! Festivities were concluded by banized American who is making Master of Ceremonies Alan an honest attempt to understand Workman, as nurse Bea Randolph Of These Ugly Ducklings modern art. Colorado U. Cites dispensed little white pills to The next meeting will be held prevent indigestion. Maybe you were right, all you outraged males who once May 2 with a panel discussion Mesa's President upon a time declared that if there were any ladies around of President Kennedy's foreign Another honor in recognition you would be gentlemen. The question this time isn't one policy. of his long service to Mesa Col­ Former Crite Editor of manners but of grace and beauty. Feminine pulchritude lege was presented to Dr. Horace Heads ASC Weekly is gone, va~ished from Mesa College. (This is in spite of J. Wubben by the University of the many who would question its very existence there in Mesa's 'Adopted' Colorado April 20. Tom Pyle, 1961-62 editor of the Dr. Wubben was one of five Mesa College CRITERION, has the first place.) Are there no girls but a paltry half-dozen retiring Colorado educators to been promoted to editor-in-chief who feel capable of representing this college in a contest Youngster Writes receive special diplomas of honor of the Arizona State College to determine which is loveliest, most talented? Are there My very dear foster parents, at a ceremony held during the LUMBERJACK at Flagstaff. no girls so inclined, or are t4ey shrinking violet types who It gives me such a great joy to closing session of the 51st Colo­ Pyle was managing editor of feel that if they come forth to take part in a beauty contest receive a letter from you, and rado School and University the weekly publication during I would like to tell you that I am Conference in ~oulder. fall semester. they will be mocked? Perhaps it's the other extreme, per­ still getting along all right out haps they feel that their graces are so illuminating there here, and am going to school is no need for public recognition. There is nothing to lose, regularly. It turns so cool out and a scholarship, a trip to the state pageant, and a ward­ here at present. I myself write robe to be gained. Thanks to the fine spirit displayed by the this letter to you. Though I am I • • women of this school, this year's Miss Mesa Pageant has still young, but I know that some­ been canceled the fine cooperation of the Chamber of day if I may stand a chance of one.womans optnton meeting you all in person, I'll ' Commerce and city merchants has come to nothing, and be very pleased. I am now living Mesa College will not be .represented in the Miss Colorado in such a poor situation, but festivities. thanks to your kind help, our Why walk a mile for a camel? There's really no need, life seems much nicer. when there is a full sized camel-type animal in the CRITER­ Dear foster parents, I love my ION office. You see, there was this camel. standing on the young sister very much for she lawn behind the book store contemplating the spring air just knows how to walk. How and flowers ar.ound him. About this time, three Crite happy I am to have recently staff members came upon yon beast and carted him ( or been in receipt of your nice sup­ plies including a pair of sandals, her, as the case may be) off to be office mascot. Well, now one bottle of vitamin pills, and that we've got him (her?), the problem is what to call him. one bar of soap, and also your After all, you can't just go on calling a pet "Camel" all its monthly allowance of 580 piast­ life, can you? So, with typical ingenuity the staff has de­ ers. I beg to thank you so much cided to let someone else do it-namely you. Name the for all these nice items, and last camel contest gets underway now, immediately. Anyone of all, may I wish much good who can come up with a name befitting a camel, a loved health to remain with you all in and revered pet, is urged to bring his selection to the everyway. Respectfully your foster child, CRITERION office. Prizes will actually be awarded to the Pham Quoc Phong bearer of the most appropriate name, and of course the decision of the judges will be final. Don't delay, enter your choice now. NAME THE CAMEL ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Nursing Program An all-school picnic on the college lawn ? ? ? Even Adds Instructor one of the lesser parks in town would be better than that ... Win your heart's desire. Throw a penny into the foun­ In Special Area tain in the patio and improve your grades, your love ' life, "Ya know, this campus gets to look more like a swamp Mesa College's associate-de­ anything you wish. It's a magic fountain, and a penny gree nursing program has added thrown in with a wish attached will fulfill all your dreams. every day." a second instructor for the teach­ Have you heard of the Happy Sadist? He doesn't ing of psychiatric nursing during the summer training session at scrawl huge swasticas on synagogues, but rather scratches Revised Spring Quarte~ Budget Fort Logan Mental Health Cen­ tiny Rx's on Christian Science churches. ter. Stay out of trees . . . . -MG March 26 • June 7 She is Mrs. Ann Bullock of Bank Balance Brought Forward from Winter Aurora, a graduate of St. Luk.e's Quarter ------$ 165.58 Hospital School of Nursing. She EVENTS FOR MAY also holds a master's degree Balance Remaining in Office Custody Brought May 4-Pueblo Invitational at Pueblo 500.00 from the University of Colorado Forward ------­ School of Nursing. Baseball away Income from Spring Quarter Fees ------­ 1800.00 Mrs. Bullock will join Miss Interest on Savings Account ------72.65 Yolanda D'Elia as instructor in May 10-Freshman-Senior Dance the summer phase of the nurses' SBA General Elections $2538.23 training. Miss D'Elia became a member of the Mesa College May 11-Empire -Conference Meet, Scottsbluff * * * * * I nursing faculty at the beginning Baseball at home, night People-to-People Conference ------$ 50.00 of spring quarter. M. E. S. A. ------50.00 May 12-Miss Mesa Pageant, 7 :30 p.m. Sophomore Dinner-Dance------­ 500.00 May 17-All-school picnic, Lincoln Park Gold-Diggers Spring Dance ($100.00 donation May 18-NJCAA Track and Field Meet, Big Springs, Tex. from A. W. S.) ------­ 950.00 For All Your Baseball away 50.00 Music Needs See "Miss Mesa" Pagent ------..,.----­ Soccer game-Foreign Students vs. US Students, All-School Picnic ------­ 300.00 Freshman-Senior Dance------­ 200.00 "'tfflii'ER MU!!le J Lincoln Park football field Circle K ------­ 40.00 SALES"' SE RVICi_-_ May 20-All-school skating party Four Freshmen (112 the amount of the loss) ------67.50 May 24-Sophomore Dinner Dance,- College Center, $2 per • Records Bannister Furniture ------­ 15.00 person '25.00 • Phonographs Operation Foresight ------;~------­ May 25-Baseball at home, night Miscellaneous Awards and Engravmg ------­ 25.00 • Instruments Miscellaneous Fund ------250.00 May 28-Congress Dinner Meeti~g 128 North Fifth 242-3472 May 30-Basebal-l ··Tournament $2522:5() May 31-Final Examinations begin Eight .:· Students Rec;~,ive. f rQsh-Sen,ior Gra.nts from New · Fund· ·Dance Slated Eight Mesa . College .. stu.dents of . · the Development · Fund's received cash · scholarships · from board of trustees are Miss Mary Next Week · the Mesa College Scholarship Rait, vice-president; Mrs. Helen Martin, secretary; Hurst Otto, "~ounger than Springtime" Development Fund, Inc., April w~ll be the theme of the anm.ial 17. treasurer; Paul Britton, Warren Freshman-Senior Dance to ·be Warren Turner, president of Broderson, Lowell Long, Ruth G. Moss, and Rudolph Susman. presented on May 10 by the Mesa the foundation, presented checks College freshmen for the seniors ranging from $25 to $75 during of the area high schools. a brief ceremony in the home economics lounge. Art Instructors The band for the dance will be The scholarships, first to be the "Peppermen," a four-piece awarded by the organization, are outfit with two guitars, a saxa­ for use during the current quar­ Will Attend Meet phone, and a drummer. The ter. Mesa College art instructors newly-formed group is made up Five students in the Division Alvie Redden and Don Meyers of players from disbanded bands. of Mathematics and Science re­ will attend the annual Spring They play mostly rock-and-roll ceived awards: Glenna Rose Conference of the State Art and should be very lively, Fleming of Grand Junction, Association at Colorado State Reigning over the festivities Ronald MacKendrick of Hotch­ University in Fort Collins Satur­ will be Sherry Devlin as queen, kiss, Denver Cherry of Palisade, day, May 11. with Billie Hopper, Pat Means, Larry Iacovetta of Artesia, and Mr. Redden is president of the and Linda Heiny as her attend­ J olane High of Clifton. state organization. ants. The crowning will take Other winners were Joella William Gardner, visiting pro­ place during intermission. Mas­ Armour of Grand Junction, fessor of art from the Central ter of ceremonies will be Clark representing the Division of Hu­ School of Arts and Crafts in Brown. manities; E r m a Revelle of London and from the Cambridge Admission to the dance is abso­ Fruita, Division of Business, and School of Art in England, will be lutely free, but one or both mem­ Don Richards of Salida, Division speaker for the general session. bers of a couple must be either of Fine Arts. Gardner is an authority on a Mesa College freshman or a heraldry, calligraphy, coats of senior from some one of the area The relatively new develop­ arms, family trees, and the de­ high schools. ment foundation has set up a sign of coins and stamps. He has Freshman class president Mike , Citizens' Scholarship Fund so done many of these for the Perry is in charge of the dance, that any individual or organiza­ British government and is unique which was postponed from April tion may participate. in the art world in his particular 19 because of a lack of a band at Gifts of any size are solicited. field. the last moment. The organization's brochure states that even $1 contributions SHERRY DEVLIN WILL REIGN over the annual make donors partners in an im­ SOPHS SHOULDN'T Freshman-Senior dance in the College Center cafeteria­ VOTE portant project, along with those OVERLOOK FEE ballroom May 10. Sherry and her three attendants­ who are able to give consider­ A number of graduating sopho­ mores have not yet paid the re­ Pat Means, Linda Heiny, and Billie Hopper were ably more. chosen in a student election last quarter. Gifts of $100 or more may be quired diploma fee (now $4), ac­ cording to the Records Office. designated for scholarships in Unpaid accounts of this nature light, specific fields of study. may result in a "hold" being Those who wish to help pro­ placed on grade reports and mote the athletic program at transcript orders at a time when Mav Track· Team Grabs Mesa College may continue to employment or transfer may de­ bracing, do so. Any amount contributed pend upon the quick release of Eight Firsts at Provo for such purpose will be applied these records. toward the athletic fund and will by Bob Jonick Mel Reaksecker turned in a clean- · not be entered in the revolving The Mesa College Mavericks first-place ribbon in the mile fund. In order to facilitate handling completely dominated the Junior and a second-place finish in the Besides Mr. Turner, members of ticket money for the sopho­ College division with seven first­ two-mile run. Larry White of more dinner dance, Sandy Loh­ place finishes at the Brigham Mesa captured fourth place in tasting man was named treasurer of the VOTE! Young Invitation Track and Field both events. sophomore class in a general Meet, April 27. meeting last week. Larry Gilbert, former Palisade Despite both rain and snow, High School speedster, captured the Maverick thinclads turned in two blue ribbons in the low hurd­ Pepsi outstanding performances on the les with a time of 25.4 seconds Greatest Take Home Menu In Town soggy track. and a 21-lllh performance in the Bill Thornton, who shattered broad jump. Jerry Faulkenburg BOX FULL OF CHICKEN the records in the last meet at finished third and Larry Arend 12 Whole Pieces Grand Junction, turned in a 9.8 fifth in the low hurdles event. performance in the 100-yard dash Bob Flockhart cleared the 6--0 Texas Toast-French Fries and a 21.5 for the 220-yard dash. mark to win the high jump and Enough For Your Entire Don Bedard finished fifth and finished third in the pole vault Crowd-only $2.98 fourth respectively in the events. contest along with Dale Catt who Lewis Scott of the Mavericks took the fift~ spot. PICNIC SPECIAL captured the 440-yard run with Bob Greist finished fourth in a time of 51.2 seconds. 20 Pieces of Delicious the shot put and Dale Hoff­ meister garnered a fifth place Chicken in a Box-only $3.98 VO TE! finish in the javelin. The Maverick relay team fin­ Grand Junction Bowling Lanes ished fourth in the mile event. BETA/I Mesa Tennis Squad Scott, Keller, Ingram, and Faul­ EXTRA CABTOI 6th & North Strike Cafe 243-2222 kenburg compose the team. To Meet Ft. Lewis VOTE! TODAY/ On Local Courts Mesa's tennis matches with KATHY invites you to drop in at Keith O'Brien's Brigham Young University were GIFTS for rained out last weekend, leaving and see the many attractive lines of the Mavericks undefeated in SPORTSWEAR ... team play. In their only competition, at MOTHER'S DAY Fort Lewis April 17, the Maver­ ick netmen scored a 4-3 come­ FOR HER from-behind win over the Aggies with the help of a pair of doubles victories. • Aileen White Stag Mesa entertains Fort Lewis in • a dual meet this weekend and • Catalina • Graff Cosmetics Candy then plays in the Empire loop meet at Scottsbluff the following • Jantzen • Ship'n Shore Exclusive at Campus •.•• A tremendous selection of week. Mesa was Empire runner­ Germaine Monteil the finest and freshest up last year. Frances Denny RUSSEL STOVER and Results of the Mesa-Fort Lewis Bonne Bell's Medicated WHITMAN Candies. matches: Make-up, Lotion, and Medi­ Ernie Weber, FL, def. Dick Norman, 2-7, 8-6, 6-4. FOR HIM Masque. Dick Olsen, M, def. Rick Camp­ bell, 6-3, 6-2. Lancer Haggar Tom Gentry, M, def. Terry • Easterwood, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. Capri Munsingwear John Van Renssalaer, FL, def. • • Per/ umes and The Ron Davies, 6-4, 6-2. Van Heusen Levi ONE STOP Ed Manuel, FL, def. Dennis • • Cologn~s for All your Lodwick, 6-2, 6-3. Special-Occasion Gentry and Davis, M, def. Easterwood and Campbell, 6-4, Faberge' Shopping Many other brands available in these Chanel 7-5. Olsen and Norman, M, def. and other departments, too. Lavin Weber and Van Renssalaer, 6-4, Caron 6-1.

"The Place To Go for the Brands you Know!" VOTE CAMPUS DRUG MARILYN • FREE S&H Stamps • FREE Delivery - MILLETT 242-6652 I 0th & North Ave. ·seA TREASURER Mesa Blasts Lamar From the Sidelines~~"""""by Mike Perry Jim Brenneman, former stellar versity of Kansas nine. One year too late ... The long pitcher for Mesa College, is now Neil Bradshaw and Bob Gauna overdue change will still deprive playing for Augusta of the Class both are playing for the very For Victory AA Sally League of the New tough University of Arizona ball this year's baseball team of a by Russ Porter York Yankee farm club organi­ club. Bradshaw plays at first first rate pitcher. Mesa College moved into a the opener and the winning run zation. base while Gauna has seen con­ Russ Porter, who transferred first-place tie with the Pueblo in the nightcap. The right-handed flinger spent siderable action at catcher. to Mesa this year from Colorado Indians on a doubleheader sweep· Mike Bennett raised his win­ most of the spring training ses­ A recent ruling has stated that State College, will be unable to over Lamar Junior College last loss record to 3 wins and 1 loss, sion on the roster of parent club transfers to Mesa from four-year play. Porter was a star pitcher Saturday. in the opener, and Gary Suther­ New York. Last year, his first in schools may participate i,n Mav­ for Greeley High School before The Mavericks rallied in the land was the winner in the night­ organized ball, Brenneman rolled erick athletics without the cus­ a hitch in the army. With the final two innings to expand a cap. up a 14-11 record with Greens­ tomary one-year wait. However, new ruling •not yet in effect, the one-run margin into a 13-7 boro of the Class B Carolina it does not take effect until next Mesa team lacks this fine talent triumph in the opener and then League. year. on the mound. snapped a deadlock with five Mesa Grads Four members of the Maver­ runs in the first of the hinth to ick's 1962 squad are playing for win the nightcap 10-5. various four-year school baseball With the score 5-3 in the Perform Here teams. BYU Bats Overpower eighth inning of the nightcap, Fleetfooted centerfielder Dar­ Lamar scored two unearned runs rell Warren has been playing for to even the score at 5-all. After With A-State the University of Wyoming, Mavs in Double-Bill the side was retired, it was the A group of Adams State Col­ where he is hitting at a .244 clip. Powerful Brigham Young Uni­ out B.Y.U. through the first three lege musicians, including · two Mavericks' turn to play games. Switch-hitting Ralph Pagani, who versity pounded out five home innings. However, the Cougars former Mesa College students, clouted out four consecutive Bucky Hakes led off the ninth runs to roll over the Mesa Col­ put four runs across in the fourth inning with a triple which proved presented scenes from well­ home runs for Mesa last year in to chase Kelley from the mound. to be the winning run, but before known operas at the Mesa Col­ a double-header, has been landed . lege baseball squad 13-5 and 9-1 Southpaw Gary Sutherland lege auditorium Saturday, April the game was over the score in the left field spot on the Uni- in a twin bill piayed April 25 at came on as reliefer then, but ended 10-5, Mesa. 27. Provo, Utah. strained several muscles warm­ Bucky Hakes, an all-stater from Known as The Opera Work­ shop, the traveling group includ­ Left-hander Mike Bennett held ing up and was farced to leave. Grand Junction, turned in a fine Bargain Price B.Y.U. in check through the first Rumpf followed Sutherland but performance for the Maverick ed Sharon Carey and Jim Han­ sen, who had leading roles in 6 innings of the first game with was bombed with six runs in the nine. The leading Mav hitter of Set for National an excellent pitching job but next inning. Brock then made the day ended up with a 7-for-11 Mesa College's production of his second appearance of the "Song of Norway" in 1961. tired in the seventh and was showing, including a homer.un in Baseball Tourney forced to leave. afternoon and managed to shut Scenes were presented from the floodgates. Don Giovanni, Hansel and Gretel, This year's version of the His successors to the mound, Soph Scholarship Carmen, Porgy and Bess, and N.J.C.A.A. Baseball Tournament Jeff Brock and Mack Gendreau, Mesa scored its only tally of other operas. will once again be held in Grand were then pounded for 10 runs the game in the final inning Deadline Nears Miss Carey had the part of Junction from May 30 to June 3. before Ed Rumpf put out the fire when Doug Messing reached first Current freshmen interested in Zerlina and Hansen portrayed The tournament will be spon­ in the eighth inning. on an error, Tex Tolman singled, applying for sophomore scholar­ Masetto in act one, scene three, sored by the Grand Junction Catcher Jerry Chick came out and the Cougars committed an­ ship awards to be used next year of Don Giovanni. Miss Carey Chamber of Commerce in con­ of a hitting slump in the ·ninth other error on a ball hit by Joe at Mesa College may secure nec­ was. also Bess in the duet "Bess, junction with the National Junior inning of the initial game to Degn. essary forms from Dr. Heiny in You Is My Woman Now" from College Athletic Association and blast a long with two The double-header against the registrar's office. Porgy and Bess. Mesa College, the host school and teammates on base to the Maver­ B.Y.U. accounted for the ninth All a p p Ii c a t i o n materials Edward Rishmond was director automatic entry in the tourney. icks their last three runs. and tenth straight games the should be on file by May 15. of The Opera Workshop. There well be a special price Dennis Kelley started the Mavericks had played on the on tickets for Mesa students of nightcap for the Mavs and shut road. two dollars for 15 games. Tickets sales dates will be announced Special For College Students soon. As host school, Mesa will con­ duct a reception in the College LOWEST PRIOED~- Center on May 29 for the partici­ pating teams. -- The tournament presents an TAPE RE.CORDER IN excellent cross-section of the na­ tion. In past years teams from Florida, Illinois, South Carolina, _RCA VICTOR history Arizona, Oklahoma, Texas, and various other places have made ONLY their appearances. Linksters Look 99.50 For First Win Mesa's golf team has partici­ $10 Down, pated in two meets this season, Per Mo. losing one by a narrow margin LOWEST and another to a superior doubles team. The PROMPTER The Mavs were defeated at lYBl, "FLIGHT LINE" SERIES Fort Lewis 71h-61h and at Brigham University 16-4. AIRS:ARE ' THE MOST CONVENIENT TAPE RECORDER YOU CAN BUY The local linksters hope to be on the winning side when they This cartridge tape recorder is designed with the college play Fort Lewis here Saturday. Mesa's only other matches will raMl',YPLAN1. . ~ student in mind-no reels, no threading, no-winding. r11 j be in Sterling May 11 when the Tape stops automatically. Weighs less than 14 pounds. Empire Conference champs will Great for parties, lecture notes, cramming for tests, be decided. Mesa is the defend­ language lessons. ing team champion. Maverick golfers are John Evans, captain, Bill Kurtz, Ed ANYWHERE' ~ G THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SOUND Myeda, and Allen Hogue. is >··· ·· ·· t, Up to 75% savings. First parent pays regularfare, second parent Yi fare, and each child Stanky Accepts (up to age 22) !{ fare. Family members may begin a trip Tourney Invite with separate departures within24 hours ••• may travel SCHMIDT any day of the week .•. and return on separate days. Eddy Stanky, famed ex-major leaguer and now director of the St. Louis Cardinals' farm system, HARDWARE COMPANY has accepted an invitation to 447 Main St. 242-4672 speak at the annual banquet pre­ ceding the National Junior Col­ lege baseball tournament. The pre-tourney banquet will be held May 29 in the Bookclifi Country Club.

-_'10 :::::·:::-: VOTE Linda Heiny ,Ji~ ::;:ti SBA Secretary .:;::.:.:~--"C~ MISSOURI ~:m::~ Linda's experience counts: 1) Girls' State 2) High school student body offi­ cer for your own ·travel 3) 3 years as high school student council member .50% ll\SCOUKJ 4) Service on Mesa College stu­ or round tnP, dent congress One waY ve\ers·aoes 12- youno tfa 50% discount 5) Freshman A WS representative 22 rece1veon the frontier 6) Program Chairman fall quar­ anywhere ter 5ystern I: I Serving over 60 FOR VOTE cities in 10 states Carole Kniffen SBA Treasurer Carole's ideas and imagination FRESH count: 1) Open book record of expendi- tures 2) Publish budget in CRITERION 3) Itemize club expenses TASTE 4) Itemize formal dance expendi­ tures