Debate Opinions Music, Film Mesa Defeats Expressed and Dane{~ Mines 29-0 See Page 4 See Features See Page 9

\ Debate Held Before a Crowd of 300 By Darcy Guffy to South Africa~ argue:d that Criterion Associate Editor America is caught up in the same political .bondage that it Former· head of the Black was in during the 1960' s, and Panther Party Bobby Seale, said that the recently imposed and white South African film­ sanctions by the. Reagan ad­ maker Stuart Pringle, debated ministration were not tough on the issue of Apartheid in efiough. South Africa, Oct. 14 before a Pringle, on the other hand, crowd of over 300 in Walter believes that sanctions will not Walker Theatre. help the problem, but only Seale was once described by worsen it. He proposes a J. Edgar Hoover as a security "masive global investment" threat to the United States, in South· Africa, and hopes to but during the debate last give Americfln students the Monday night, he was less chance to see what the condi­ menacing than the revolution­ tions are like there by begin­ ary that Hoover depicted him ning an organization called to be. Stewards and Stewarde:sses of Mesa· students may not be the Sun. This group will be aware that Seale was gagged much like the Peace Corps, and chained to his chJir after according to Pringle, but ·will shouting obscenities at a be more organized. judge during the trial of the Pringle concluded by say­ Chicago Eight, who w.ere ing, '' Africa needs tuchnol­ Criterion photo by Michael Bilyeu charged with inciting a riot ogy. America cannot continue Stuart Pringle (left) and Bobby Seale were the featured during the 1968 Democratic ' to ignore without trying to debators at an SBA sponsored event Oct. 14. . National ConvenOon. He help or understand. What we (Seale) was sentenced to four need is a caring Christian years in prison for contempt of Global leadership." Halloween 'Blood Suckers' Return To Mesa By David Freed dure doesn't have side effects. Special to the Criterion According to Mill er, "A per­ son who donates blood in the "I want to suck your morning can go ahead and blood." This quotation bears a attend football practice in the special significance at the end afternoon." of this month. Halloween will Miller explained that the come to Mesa College with the blood donating procedure is, arrival of the seventh annual "Relatively painless and it blood drive, Oct. 29. certainly shouldn't be like Sandy Miller, supervisor at 'getting a shot.' It's more like Saint Mary's Hospital blood a poke.' '' Miller encourages bank., explained that the hos­ all participants to "get a good pital will bring its mobile meal before donating.'' facilities to the Elam and Miller pointed out that the Boettcher Rooms of the stu­ body doesn't notice the loss of dent center on that date. red. blood cells and that the Thoroughly private screenings body will likely replace the red and blood donations will take blood cells over a period of place between 8:30 a.m. and about three weeks. 3:30 p.m. One additional bonus for the Screenings and blood dona­ blood donors is that they will tions take a ·..total of about 25 be able to find out what their minutes to complete. Screen­ blood-types are, after the do­ ings consist of private l'tealth nated blood is tested. Accord­ questions and a quick inven­ ing to Miller, this information tory of personal health in the might be good to ''have form of a mini-physical which around.'' includes readings of body Miller anticipates a large By Pam Roller some real nerve and submit areas of prose, poetry, and temperature, blood pressure, number of interested stu­ Literary Review them to The Review. visual arts. pulse, and an anemia che,ck. dents. Because of faciiities AHoclate Editor The Review' Mesa Col- The Oct. 31 . deadlilne is Miller observed that Mesa which can serve six "custom­ · lege's literary and art maga- almost here, so stop procrast­ College students, "Have ers" at one time, she doesn't Psst! Your secret isn't anv zine, provides a literary and inating. Put aside your uncer­ really helped out the commun­ anticipate any long wait for longer. Remember that art artistic stage on which stu- tainty. Take heed of the words ity in past blood drives. Young the 25-minute p~ocess. portfolio tucked in the dark dents like you can perform, · of Confucius. "To see what is people don't get enough credit While people are ·giving recess of your 'closet and the allowing you to see how your right ·and not d,o it, is want of for all the good things that blood, they will be able to lie notebook and box of manu­ creations compare with those courage.•• Stop wondlering they do." She added, "Every down and watch movies. scripts smothered beneath the of other students. Works are whether or n-ot you have what time we go to the college, the Ghouls, monsters, mummies stacks of socks in your dresser judged anonymously by se- lit takes. students help us." and vampires will be featured drawer? They've been discov­ lected students and faculty. Pick up a copy of the Routinely during summer in the flicks during the Hallo­ e;-ed by The Review spies. Chosen works are compiled specific criteria for submis­ months blood supplies dwin­ ween blood drive. What would You thought you had hidden into a magazine which is sions from one of the many dle. According to Miller, high be more appropriate? them where no one could find published in the spring. "Eat the Cookie First" post- use of blood and fewer dona­ Picture this: You're a Mesa them. Didn't you? You stash­ You must take advantage of ers which are located iin the tions during vacation months ,College student, fresh' out of ed them away like luxuriant the opportunity which The library, Houston Hall, the put a pinch on supplies. Every first-period class. A strange· treasures, waiting until the Review provides. Confucius north building of the Walter year Miller has been able to creature scares you into a dark loneliness of night when you said, "The mechanic who Walker Fine Arts building look forward to the spirit on room. You scream in terror, could steal quietly to your wishes to do his work well and the hallway of the student the Mesa College campus and but an icy voice rises above , room and gaze proudly at your must first sharpen his tools." . center. Take action ancl sub­ to donations of up to 100 pints. your own, "I want to such creations. You had the cour­ The Review offers you a mit your creations toi The Those who are thinking of your blood! Oct. 29, 8:30 a.m. age to write the words and chance to sharpen your crea- Review. donating blood may be en­ to 3:30 p.m~, Campbell Col­ create the picture. Now, show tivity and reveal your talent in courage_d because the proce- lege Center." , Graduate to a . higher degree of calling convenience.

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' Page 3, Oct. ·11 'tBE MENA UmE Uct.lERION Graduates to Receive

==== Geology Scholarships

By Joe Bertram where Dr. Foutz was chosen Special to the Criterion for the award over the · other contenders. This is especially Two 'Mesa College grad­ noteworthy, as all the other uates will receive scholarships contenders are from much thanks to Dr. Dell Foutz' larger schools. winning the top award from The two Mesa College grad­ the Rocky Mountain chapter of uates who will receive these . the American Federation of scholarships are Kevin Dag­ Mineralogical Societies. get, · from New Mexico, and Each year the. Rocky Moun­ Kit Cohan, from Grand Junc­ tain chapter . presents ~o tion. One of the stipulations of $1500 renewable scholarships the scholarships is that the in Earth Science for graduate recipients must attend school studies. The Rocky Mountain in one of the ten states that are chapter is comprised of mem­ members of the Rocky Moun­ bers from 10 states: Colorado, tain chapter. Cohan is in her New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, second year at Colorado State Wyoming, Kansas, Okla­ University and Daggett plans homa, Nebraska, North and also to attend CSU this year. South Dakota. Dr. Foutz received his During this year's competi­ award during a banquet held tion two Grand Juntion mem­ in Denver's Merchandise State Colleges Match bers of the Rocky Mountain Mart. The banquet was at- Ivy.League chapter, Blacky Blackburn, a tended by about 200 Rocky College PreH Service in admissions at Harvard, ''We're not trying to make former Mesa faculty member, Mountain chapter members Yale, and Bowdoin College, any ·statement about which of and Enos Stone, a retired for all ten states. This banquet - Students can get Ivy League says he wrote his book after those is the best," Moll cau­ engineer, started checking to is held in conjunction with the quality educations for one­ noticing there was no guide to tions, noting that all of the see why no small school had annual gem and mineral show, third the tuition costs at a rate public institutions in rela­ public universities he selected the a~ard. Much to their where hundretl's of rock ' number of highly-rated public tion to private Ivy League are as good or better than ever won the award. Much to hounds gather to display, universities, accordititg to a schools." private, Ivy League schools. their surprise they discovered, trade and sell their wares. newly-published book by a Moll · visite.d campuses na­ He also compiled a "best of when checking the records, Dr. Foutz, a native of -college admissions expert. tionwide, he says, ranking the rest" list of schools which, that no small school had ever Ogden, Utah, attended Weber "Many students are looking how their costs, student pop­ although not as good .as those entered. They decided to rem­ State College, where he earn- at public colleges, where the ulations, academic environ­ on the first list, \ are still did an indepth interview with ed an associates degree in tuition hasn't gone sky high, ments, financial resources, comparable to Ivy League Dr. Foutz. Although Foutz science. He then attended as alternatives to costly pri­ and school histories compare colleges. · hasn't been widely published Brigham Young University vate institutions," says to Ivy League colleges. Moll's "best of the rest" he has written several papers where he earned his bacheiors Richard Moll, U. Cal-Santa His picks for Ivy League­ include the University of and reports for companies and masters degrees in geol- Barbara admissions director quality public schools include: Colorado, Georgia Tech,. the where he worked. All of this ogy. He received his Ph.D. and author of "Thie Public the universities of Vermont; University of Illinois, New information was submitted to from Washington State Uni- lvys." Michigan, Virginia, the Col­ College of the University of the Rocky Mountain chapter, versity. At many public universities, lege of William ~nd Mary, the South Florida, Penn State, the on the other hand, "both 14-carnpus University of Texas University of Pittsburgh, the quality and prestig~ are on the system, Miami of Ohio, North State University of New York­ College Center Advisory. Board rise," Moll says, while annual Carolina-Chapel Hill, and the Bingharnton, the University of costs are less .than $10,000. eight-campus Unive·rsity of Washington and the U niver­ By Joe Bertram Moll, who has also worked California system. sity of Wisconsin. Special to the Criterion program within the center. This involves SAGA, the Student Groups Seek New_spaper Control The W.W. Campbell Col- Bookstore and other offices in lege Center Advisory Board the center. College PreH Service . The Observer irritated stu- six of seven did not get any was established last year by The final goal is to seek out dent government leaders student funds. Cathy Armstrong. This board new revenue producing pro­ Student groups at two when it raised its ad rates The campus judicial council, was organized to meet the jects for the center. schools are moving to impose earlier this fall. The student however, last week ruled the needs of the different org·aniz- The advisory board is made tighter restrictions ion their government spends about student senate resolutions to ations that occupy areas of the up of 10 members each chosen campus papers, largely in $10,000 a year in advertising see The Observer's records center, and take input from by their respective -organiza­ response to normal 01perating in the paper. Critics wondered essentially are toothless. different sections of the col- tion: Administration, Cathy procedures. if the increase was necessary. Rickert, moreover, says the lege and to allow intercom- Armstrong; Faculty, Bob So­ While student papers in the But editor Sarah Hamilton controversy at North Carolina munications between different ·wada; Classified Staff Council, past have lurched into trouble refused to open the paper's has faded away. groups on campus. Darlene Skipper; Bookstore, on many campuses for pub- books to the politicians, rea­ Some observers dismiss the Frank Keller, as director of Susan Moore; and five stu­ lishing deliberately-provoca- soning it could set a precedent controversies. the center, is the chairperson dents. The students are ·as · tive material,, newspapers at for later exerting editorial "I don't think student gov­ of the advisory board. H·e has follows: SBA, Willis Kennedy; Notre Dame and North Caro- control over the paper. ernments want to control the es~ablished several goals for MCAC, Mike Stolz; IRHC, lina-Chapel Hill recently have "I don't want them to daily operations of the pa­ this year at the center. unknown; Student Employee attracted controversy while determine editorial policy,'' pers," says Torn Rolnicki of First was the establishment Coordinator, . Rosie Lambert; following normal 01perating Hamilton says. · the As.sociation Collegiate of a micro computer center to Criterion, Larry Baden. procedures. She adds "we are already · Press, a group of colle~e help out in the college center. · The advisory board holds Student politicians at N.otre accountable to the students newspaper advisors based at T'his has been done and is monthly meetings, usually at Dame got angry when The through the admini'stration." the University of Minnesota. providing the hoped for sup- noon in the Bacon Room of the Observer raised its advertis- Nevertheless, about 80 per­ Rolnicki says the conflicts port. Colleg·e Center. These are ing rates, and some UNC cent of the students surveyed between campus papers and Second was to improve, open meetings where anyone students were enrag1ed when by the student government student groups are ''not going centralize, and motivate stu- can come and listen, however The Daily Tar Heel printed, think the paper should open to change unless student gov­ dent activities. Networking is only members of the board can amid other quotes, Friedrich its books. ernments become more know­ part of this program. Also they eat .. Special meetings can be Nietzsche's assertion that Healy also found that, of ledgeable or student papers are working with clubs and called for when necessary to "God is dead." nearby papers with ad rates become independent." · organizations on campus as an meet some specific problem. At UNC, dissidents sought comparable to The Observers, advisory group. The next meeting is tenta- to strip the paper of student r------.------, Third is to develop an active _ tively scheduled for Thursday, fee funding. team building management Oct. 31. ''It gave me somewhat of a I · I jolt that someone would cut off I I the student voice,'' recalls , LUBE, OIL, & FILTER 1 Arne Rickert, The Tar Heel's 1 The student editors of the Two U. of Nebraska stu­ 1 co-editor. I E.~ · . I Harvard U. course evaluation dents have filed suit against 1 $12 Rickert says the student 1 • • 9S 1 . g.uide, Cue, say administra­ 1 the student newspap.er, the · religious group's attempt to 1 tors threatened to fire them Daily Nebraskan for its refusal end mandatory student fee I IL I and stop publication if several to run classified ads which . funding for the paper is "iron- · , · with coupon PENNZO I of the evaluations were not mention sexual preferel)ces. ic. They would cut off the I rewritten. One adminsitrator The students tried to place ads paper that has covered them." I Save S6.00 off regular price. Up to 5 1 is said to have told the editors' in search of room mates. In Notre Dame stude1t1.t Presi- I quarts of Pennzoil 15-40. 1 to ''pack your-·bags and look one, the ad asked for a lesbian dent Bill Healy says he only I I . · for new jobs" unless certain roommate, or at least someone wants The Observer to open I I·. student criticisms of their who didn't mind living with its boots to the publk. . I Free Safety Inspection I professors were toned down. lesbians. In the other, the ad . "We think the books should I . Need Mesa College I.D. I The editors rewrote the evalu­ simply identified the person be open," Healy says . ."We !: Dlck ·Mead'1 ClaHlc Motor1, Inc! I - ·ations but noted in Cue's searching for a roommate as · spend about Sl00,0010 of the "i 242-7020 2971 North Avenue . I preface that they had done so gay. students' money on The Ob- CASHVAL.UE~~ I at the administration's re­ server. It's only fair.'' I . Coopon expires Nov. 15, 1985 . · l . quest. •------~------~ VIEWPOINIS .

The-Debate: Over and Done But Not Gone• By Larry Baden people interested in the de­ editorials both. in the Criterion their answers, we learned two robbery. One Mesa student Criterion Managing Editor b.ate was not impressive, ex­ and on KMSA. I thought the things: they genuinely dis· quoted in the Dally Sentinel Well, it finally happened. cept in what it may 'say about SBA was throwing away a lot' agree and are not going said he was impressed with The much-discussed debate th_e apathy of the student body of good money, for what would around to "perform," and Seale' s discussion of the his· finally happened. On Monday at Mesa. Still, in terms of heat essentially be a show . And a they both : (but especially tory of the 1960's and the night, Oct. 14, some 300 generated, the debate was one show about a non-issue, at Seale, in my opinion) were Balck Panther's role in . that people gathered in Walter of the more significant hap­ that. (Surveys show that most adept at providing · non· history. He would be well. Walker Theater, with varying penings here recently. The pe.ople don't have much inter­ answers to questions. Based advised to check the "facts" expectations. interest that was generated est in what happens in South upon the heat generated at the listed by Seale with another Some came to see a rotten, was intense. Africa, and perhaps don't press conference, the debate source before he accepts racist South African get his So, what happened that . even know where it is. Attend­ seemed to hold a little more them. Ther.e are some differ· just desserts. "Put it to 'im , night? Well, if we could ance here would seem to bear · promise than.. before. Still... ences of opinion. Also, Seale Bobby!" Some others came to interview ten people in attend­ that out. But, never mind Some impr_essions of the has some serious problems in see a black hotheaded agitator anc';!, we surely would get at that.) actual proceedings: making statements· like "the get told "exactly what he is ." least five opinions. And, while Mon day afternoon 1th ere The mechanics of the de- Nationalist party in South Still others had nothing impor· it might be interesting to do was a press conference, for bate were fairly smooth . The Africa is no different than the tant to do, and decided it that, time requires that only Messers Seale and Prin~Jle to SBA committee is to be com- Nazi party in Germany." It might provide a night of cheap one impression .be recorded face the cameras, and arouse mended . takes a great leap of fantasy to entertainment. here . some interest for the evening The panel was a mixed say the blacks in South Africa As a percentage of the Mesa My expectations were not news. They were asked some blessing. One question apiece face anything even similar to community, the number of high , as I made clear in straight questions, and from is ridiculous. More could have that faced by the Jews in been done if the panel was Germany . Further, he said the smaller, and each panel mem· government in South Africa is And Another View ======ber had the opportunity for wo·rse than the government in follow -on questions: That this the USSR . Comments like that By Lori Robbins hope.d to hear, but the ques­ U.S . investments in South would have been effective was deserve no response. Special to the Criterion tion of whether the U.S. Africa to United States' in ­ illustrated by the one "extra" In short, the main things should invest or divest was . volvement in Vietnam , Iran , _question from panel member characterizing Seale's argu­ I went to the debate for two only slightly brushed upon and today in Central AmEnica . Helga Landis. (A number of ments were a focus on the reasons- (1) to learn the posi­ throughout the entire debate . Seale criticizes America's comments were heard to the . past , not the present; an tions of both Bobby Seale and It appeared to me that these full-fledged jump into the effect that Landis' probe was adeptness at manipulating an Stuart Pringle on the topic of two men were debating on marketing of investments in the.best thing the panel did .) audience, and a lot of hot air . Apartheid and find· out just entirely different topics. For South Africa - investments in Another problem I had with The audience was interest- what made them authorities example, Seale repeatedly in­ which American companies the panel was that they seem- ing . At fir st , it seemed that on the subject; and (2) to hear, forced the idea that we (U .S.) such as Mobil Oil , Exxon ,. and ed to be predisposed in favor the sympathy leaned toward according to each, what im­ should apply democratic Coca Cola receive all profits, of Seale. I would have expect- Seale. He got the applause. By pact American investments human rights, "such as the according to Seale. ed at least some attempt at the end, it appeared that have on the South African right to vote" to the people of I interpret this to mean that impartiality. As it was . it Pringle had won a significant people -and their Apartheid South Africa if we see a policy America is extracting money seemed that the only one not portion over. Some of that was form of government. that is morally and ethically from South African econom· openly in favor of Seale was perhaps due to · the three The Apartheid debate '.s wrong there - we should enter ics. Pringle says the U.S. Helga Landis, who seemed audience members who stood basic purpose was to argue the into and·change South African· should be spending this disposed the other way. to say to Seale, "I have lived hotly debated question, economics. money to educate South Af­ Stuart Pringle began the in South Africa, and what you rica's people. ''Should the United States He continued by explicitly, debate like a man walking in say is r;tot true." S4?ale has Pringle continued, "It will ba'ck out investments in South' stating that the· Black Pan­ his sleep. He showed no life , never been in South Africa. Africa?" thers were "a demonstration take 30 years before divest· and little warmth . However, At the reception afterward, In Pringle's opening state­ for all people - black, green, ment of South Africa will as he got through his opening there was a difference in the begin to turn around econom­ ment he said that Americans red, yellow, and polka-dot statement, he seemed to warm attitudes e~hibited toward the jhould not back - out U.S. (people)." ics. The South African people · up. His approach was not to two debaters. The people investments, but support Seale blew Pringle com~ are incapable of changing defend Apartheid, but to claim around Pringle seemed, for sports and education ln South pletely out of the water a . few their massive ecology and vast that the problem was bigger the most part, to be asking du st bowl land ." Africa as well. times with powerful words, than South Africa, and the questions and listening to Why divest then? Why not Seale, on the other hand, fast-paced speaking abilities, solution lay not in sanctions, answers . Those around Seale, recycle a percentage of Mobil said that America has every and vulgar ·language. -The but. in education . According to to be arguing with him. lnte-r­ Oil's, Exxon's, and Coca right to interfere in South energy of his speech , not its Pringle, progress is 'being esting. Cola's profits back into-educa­ African politics, but should ,content, is what made him made, but not reported in the Anyway, for what it's tion· for South Africa's people? pull out U.S. investments. appear .to be "beating" Prin· American press, worth, that is one person's Okay, we have the exact gle several times during the Of course, it's not that · Bobby Seale seems to have impression of the whole thing. simple- solutions nev.er are. substance needed for a politi· debate . several talents. One is a great I was not and am not in favor But it makes a lot more sense cal debate . This includes two Pringle insisted that Ameri­ capacity to exaggerate, and of Apartheid . But I am now to keep those money-making individuals of opposing views cans are ignorant and know distort history. For example, definitely not in favor of companies in South Africa and willing to battle with words · nothing of the South African in his account of how his Black disinvestment. And I was and research over a controver· people and Apartheid. He continue investm·ents than to Panthers. were a great social influenced in that direction by sial issue . compared American ignorance divest them and donate from force in the civil rights move· the debate. Not by Pringle, America's charity. Frankly, that is what I had in the Apartheid issue and ment, he neglected to include but by Seale. I avoid dema­ the f~ct that one source of goguery, and Seale appears to Letters ... financial support for their be both a racist and a dema­ "social action" was armed gogue. • LETTERS ••• Salaries ... ======Opinions on all matters of your information·, the Manag· say that there is something public concern are welcome. By Larry Baden The numbers by them­ ' ing Editor of the Criterion wrong with the system, and it Because of space conatralnt1, Criterion Managing Editor selves, however, need tC) be works some forty hours per should be changed. all letter1 are aubJect to con­ Two weeks ago, in the Oct. interpreted . For exam'ple, week on the paper, for which Tha-t is not saying that Mesa .den1atlon. Llbelou1 or offen· 9 issue, the Criterion printed a there ' are faculty members he is paid $130.00 per month.) College is any more or less alve material will not be list of the salaries of the whose salary was on the list, If some are offended at the wrong than any other institu· publ11hed. No an1lgned let­ faculty members. The re'· and who prompt the immedi· public scrutiny of what they tion in our society. It is s'aying ters will be publl1hed, al· sponse has been interesting. ate question, "How in the consider to be a private mat­ that colleges and universities though In apeclal c~1e1._ re· . Some, students and faculty world can anyone live on ter, they should realize that a are among the very few who qae1t1 for anonymity will be alike, 'were 'delighted. Not all that/work for that/take that condition of public employ­ should be in the position of honored. for the same reasons, of much (choose one)?" The ment is public scrutiny. shaping lives and society, and course. Some others were numbers listed represent the Another reason for publish· be in the forefront of correct· Editor: indignant, in fact outraged, salary. They do not include the ing them is to point out that ing societal ills . There is no and- again, for different rea­ other sources of compensa· there are some serious inequi· excuse for Mesa College to I can't believe I'm writing sons. Still others simply said, tion,. which may come from ties in the "system." There justify any practice by saying this to an editor of the "Why?" (.And a few said, any of a number of sources. are cases where highly quali· "That's just the way it is in Crite- but, brace yourself, "What's a faculty?") ·so, while nobody should be fied Ph.D. professors make our society.'' here goes. Your editorial First, an explanation of able to say they make less less than secretaries. (In fact The three main forces for "Equal Rights for Women" some of the figure$, which than indicated, several make one secretary makes $27 ,692, change in the country are the was down right great! I even some have said were erron­ more. more than many faculty mem­ press, the church, and the enjoyed the way Thomas eous. The question then arl.ses, bers.) academic community. For any Averna · and David Freed The numbers were obtained why were the salaries printed Athletic coaches are com­ one of the.se to be satisfied pounced on the material Mol­ from an official (and public) at ·all? What purpose did they pensated more -highly than with the status quo simply loy had printed previously. . Mesa College publication. The serve? There are several an­ professors in many cases. because that's the easiest way · But publishing the faculty Criterion has a photocopy of swers. They are also paid, in addition is sad, indeed. salaries was a stroke of gen­ the documents, and the Ad­ First, they are public infor· to their coaching compensa­ Butthen,ofcourse,perhaps ius. It probably is public in for· ministration has confirmed mation . The taxpayers ha1ve a tian, for teaching classes, Mesa College believes it's mation. At least one number is that the document in our right to know where their some of which ·they do not · okay to take money for teach· accurate. And fascinating. possession is 'legitimate and money goes. That is true teach. · ing, and not teach. Or that the reading. I '11 bet·you get a lot of that the numbers· are accurate. whether it is federal, state., or The basic purpose was not football team is more impor­ flak from it-but not from me. Anyone who wishes to verify local money. Everyone on the .to embarrass, because som·e ·tant than academics. Is it a them may check the document payroll at Mesa College is a. do not- deserve embarrass­ .coincidence that there is no Dell Foutz in the college library· any time· state employee, and therefore ment and others, who do, are academic honors program, but Professor of Geology they choose. They are public . their pay is a matter of pu1blic beyond it. The purpose, along th-ere is an excellent football information. interest, and it should be. (For .with those listed above, was to team? .. Page s, Oct. 23

. d 't , c· By Larry Baden Managing Editor E I Or S. OrnerI 'It Hurts So Good!' Did you ever have something happen that hurt, and yet you felt so good afterward that you would do It again? I read a story in a magazine once where a guy got a massage while on a trip to Japan. He said the person inflicting that particular form of fun was an old Japanese lady who stood. about shoulder high to a fire plug. She climbed up on a stand to work, so she could reach,· and proceeded to turn him every wc.y but loose . His comment: "Oh, it hurt so good!" . There ar.e few things in life that "hurt so good," and perhaps that's as it should be. We couldn't stand too much. Still, every once in a while a choice opportunity comes along. A time when, with minimal effort or trouble, we can do something that leaves us feeling genuinely good. Something that, without exception, we can look back at, and say, "I'rf! proud of myself." . , I know , you're saying, "Awright, awready! So we re cee. , 5e>\TS ~ "' · reading the line, now where's the hook?" And, of course. there is a hook, or there would be no way to end this \\ a1c ~ lu-1- ~ column the way I want to . ~. The hook is this: the blood bank is coming. College Press Se r·,,c~ One thing we all take pretty much for granted is medical wonders. Modern medicine can do amazing things. We ~CR.1T( ..:'i.R)X' . now even have artificial organs, so what is there left? Well, the one thing without which life cannot continue, and that medical science cannot manufacture, is blood. That's where you come in . You are a, walking, talking Dungeons and Dragons: A Bum blood machine, and they need you . Rap?=== But, you say, it hurts. Well, not like you might think. M'any who have given blood (as I have often) will tell you By Darcy Guffy doesn't make people go out While it may be true that' that the pain is very slight. It's easy. It's nearly painless, Criterion Associate Editor and try to bankrupt-someone the game does involve de­ and best of all, it hurts so good! Try It, and you '11 probably or buy all the property they mons, spirits and ghosts, it la want to do it again. (Besides, they'll give you some free Dungeons and Dragons. can. I find It very hard to a fantasy game, and the play cookies.) Some say it's just a game. swallow that some think a of the game revolves around The blood bank team·from Saint Mary's Hospital will be Others feel very strongly that game can obsess a person; the thoughts and actions of here at Mesa on Oct. 29. In the College Center. All day. the game has caused people to after all, isn't a game only as those who play it. The game Remember, it hurts so good! Honest. Would I lie to kill themselves, threaten real as you make it? was originally thought of as a you? others, or just go mad. Is ·that Dungeons and Dragons pastime for those who were And when you go, tell them Larry sent you. a justified thought? has received national recogni• different from everyone else, Thanks. I think not. After all, a game tion as of late. The television but now it has a loyal following is just a game. Monopoly show 60 M lnutes devoted· a from almost everyone who has segment of its program to the ever played the game. ·It is subject a few weeks ago. absurd to say that those who Student Debt: A Growing Problem==== There have been numerous play the game are mentally · comments from parents whose unbalanced while they play it. By Darryl Brown concerned that huge debts at tween 1975 and 1982, the children have committed some I honestly believe that any American College Syndicate graduation lead students to number of hl'ack students heinous act of crime after person who threatens his fam­ se·ek high paying professions graduating from high school being heavily . involved with ily, or believes that his person WASHINGTON-As re­ and thus create a shc;,rtage in increased by 29 percent, but Dungeons and Dragons. There is cursed after a game is over cently as 1980, loan programs needed-but relatively low-pay­ the number of blacks enrolling were some children in Denver is not being influenced by a represented less than one­ ing professions such as teach- . in college dropped by 11 who were supposed to have game - they obviously have third of all federal aid to ing, social work and even percent. Wh~ is college educa­ died as a result of the game. something wrong with them college students. This year, government. "Brain drain" tion becoming less acc•essible The older. brother killed the mentally. they will amount to roughly 50 from valuable fields of study for our minority andl low­ younger and then himself. The For those of you who may percent. While tuition and that simply require too much income students?" The costs bodies were fo,und under a believe that the game is other college costs have gone money to obtain a degree in of college and the debt incur­ railroad trestle, where they against religion, I have these up faster than the rate of may hurt many American red -in paying those costs are played every night after facts for you . Some ministers inflation in recent years, fi­ institutions in-eluding educa­ part of the answer, Kean school. The media got a hold and priests are Dungeon Mas­ nancial assistance for students tion. As one financial aid implies. of the story and reported that ters (those who are in control has not kept pace and at times official put it, "Students are In fact, of the five points the a few people had said that of the game) and hold Dun­ been reduced . To make up the not willing to borrow $20,000 National Governor's Associa­ they believed that the game g~ons and Dragons groups for difference, more students are or $30,000 to get a PhD. in tion, represented by Kean, had gotten too real for the those in their parish who enjoy borrowing, and probably not English." Some, he adds, urged Congress to take action boys, and that is why the playing the game. And if a incidently, defaulting . surely opting for an MBA upon, all five were relat~d to terrible tragedy happened . It minister of God is encouraging There is little question stu­ instead of an MD, knowing finding ways to help students as later released by the this play. then why is it so dents are borrowing too much medical school takes six to ten pay for college but while m~ ther that the eldest son had wrong? And I also truly think money for college these days, years during which one accu­ borrowing less . There are left her a note that said he was that if the game Dungeons and and a lot of people besides the mulates a massive debt, but a ·ways besides more direct fed­ afraid he'd be put in jail Dragons is keeping people off borrowers are worried about business degree takes only eral funding of grants, but because he had stolen a car. the streets and away from it. More than 3.3 million of the two or three years and a that must be part of it. How they can tie that crime to doing drugs and vandalizing nation's 11 million college comfortable income is almost Clearly, such warnings of Dungeons and Dragons I'll property, while at the same students will borrow a total of assured . "The looming debt student debt- inevitably fail­ never know...:. they don't use time cultivating the mind, more than $9 billion for col­ burden is making the econom ­ ing into a blurry litany that_ cars in the game. then more power to the gam·e. lege this year; less than half ic value of a career more includes budget debt, foreign that many borrowed a third important than its social util­ debt, trade debt- are largely that much in 1979. In the ity," Snyder says. "We can­ correct. Our government has mid-1 970's, loans comprised not afford to have our own shown how to get in trouble by about one fifth of the average student aid policies skew the borrowing too much, and has A Silent Editorial. ... student's financial aid pack- entry of talented young people. demonstrated the perils of . age; this year loans will ac­ away from critical fields . lending too much-witness count for more than half of And what about an impact the current foreign debt that is such assistance, according to on the community? Surely, strapping many third -- world the College Board. Harry Sny­ another aid official suggests, countries. Hopefully we have der of the Kentucky Council graduates moving into a co'm­ the wisdom to assist stLI1dents on Higher Education echoes m unity with a $10,000 debt, or in not following the same the sentiments of many: "We a married couple with a com­ path . Federal aid policies are are concerned that the present bined debt of $20,000, have contribu.ting to the problem, system is creating a nation of significantly reduced buying and federal government has college graduates whose bur­ power for several.years, defer­ the capacity to greatly assist in den of debt is having-and ring families, putting off pur­ remedying the problem. Let will increasingly· have- a dele­ chases of houses and cars, and us hope our congressm4an, at terious effect not only upon generally having less buying least a few of whom recognize the individual graduates but power with which to support the gravity of the problem, upon their communities, their the local economy. will work to implement some states and upon the nation at In the nation at large, there of the solutions offered by large .'' is surely no graver effect than educational and government Many edµcational leaders, discouraging students from leaders around the coun1try. most recently Frank Newman higher education all together, in the Carnegie Foundation particularly those ~raditiona\ly report on higher education without access to college. Gov. The South African flag hangs in silent comment during (who warned the growing Thomas Kean of New Jersey last week's debate. student debt ''is not in the asked Congress recently to Criterion photo by Michael Bilyeu country's best interest"), are "consider, for example, be- •

FFATURES· Oct.. 23, Page 6 Brothers Give:' A Righteous Pei-formance' By Cherie Shepherd Medley stated that 99 per­ Sp~clal to the Criterion cent of the time when they're singing a song it kicks up The Grand Ballroom vibrat­ some kind of an emotion ed from the applause of the inside of them. "Sometimes sell-out audiences as the you' 11 relive, like pictures in Righteous Brothers received your mind," he said. The · two standing ovations during Righteous Brothers put them­ each of their performances at selves into the songs so well their return engagement Oct. that audiences can also feel 19. The Righteous Brothers the songs rather than just hear did far more than just · sing them. those great old songs that When asked why they bring back memories; they didn't come out with an al­ treated the audience to an bum, a remake of their great­ evening of entertainment that; est hits, they gave a two-fold as one concert-goer stated, answer. Medley said it was in "Kept you laughing and part because the record com­ smiling so much my cheek panies don't want to contract bones ached." artist for just a single album, "We were working a club in they want a seven year com­ Orange County, we were call­ mitment. Hatfield added it ed Paramours at the time and would have been difficult to there were five of us. Bobby make the songs sound any and I were raised on rhythm better. They could have he borrowed a pair of his two ed'' for a show his wit took in the music business. He has and blues, when we sang we brought in synthesizers for the year old son's jockey shorts, over once again. "Shave, then released two mini-LPs in the sounded a little black. Some background music ''but would "It works real good." Medley _sh_ower and wash my hair, last couple years. He said that black Marines used to come it have been any better?" noted that it also gave Hatfield that's about it," he .said he's leaning more towards into the cluJ:>. If you had a nice Hatfield continued, "Some­ a little spring to his walk. cracking up. Then he added country music because "I feel jacket they would say. 'that's a times it's better to leave Then the tables turned and · that in the 60s they · did get a little more at home there." righteous coat' or if they liked things alone." Hatfield wanted to know how· nervous but now that they've He said he felt more comfort­ you as a friend they would call Medley and Hatfield did far Medley was able to hit those performed longer they still get able with country music par­ you a 'brother.' They started more than sing those popular low, low notes. After a (J,ause, excited but not nervous. tially because of the closeness calling Bobby and I the 'right­ hits, putting heart and soul . Medley grinned and said, The Righteous Brothers of country music today to their eous brothers.' Out of the five into each song, ''Little Latin ''Well, I don't wear any at plan on staying together and music of the 60s. guys Bobby and I ended up to Lupe Lu," "Unchained Mel­ all.'' This quick wit prevailed doing approximately 30 en­ From the response of the be the 'righteous brothers.' ody," "Just Once In My throughout the evening. gagements a year. Hatfield audiences, it would seem evi­ ''Then I wrote a song called Life," "(You're My) Soul And Their quick wit is not just said he really doesn't want to dent that the Righteous Broth­ 'Little Latin Lupe Lu' and Inspiration," and "You've evident during their perfor- do ·much more than that,. "I ers will be returning to Grand Bobby and I went in and Lost That Lovin' Feelin'." mances. They constantly and don't want to be away from my Junction. Once again the audi­ recorded it. We really didn't They were true entertainers. so naturally fed off of each children that much, I don't ences will be able to relive want to use the name Para­ Hatfield would get on his other during the press ct0nfer- want to be away from home some old memories and be mours, so we used the name tiptoes on occasion when he ence and during this inter- that much. I've done it long treated to .an evening of Righteous Brothers." That's was hitting those high notes. view. Even when talki111g to enough to where now I can do entertainment. Those Marines ho_w Bill Medley explained They then discus~ed his "road them separately they kept you things that I would rather be would have called it a ''right­ how he and Bobby Hatfield secret'' of how he was able to smiling. . doing, and those things are at eous performance.'' became known as the Right­ still hit those high notes after When Hatfield was asked home." _ eous Brothers. so many years. Hatfield said what he does to get "prepar- Medley has remaine

"7" By Helga Landis and a cop is on the job. "The master killer Re~o Williams, few romantic moments to­ first time, take a notebook. Special to the Criterion adventure begins," the head­ defender of justice.· He man­ wards the end of the film, but I am against the fact that lines promise. Yet somehow · ages to accept his fate without fail to take advantage of it. various schemes and hooks "Remo Williams," an the adventure leaves you emotional or psychological She lets him off the hook so are introduced but never con­ Orion-released film, boasts a hanging as scenes of violence . hang-ups of any kind. That is very easy. He, after appearing cluded: Not good, for it only blue-collar James Bond in fail to convince one of their where it gets me. I guess I am to be loved-starved iets her go adds to the already monu­ Fred Ward, previously seen in adventuresome qualities, looking for something with a without a trace of regret. Thus mental lack of realism on "Swing Shift" and "The however blood-thirsty you bit of depth in this rnovie. the romantic elements which which this film is built. Right Stuff.'' . may be. Well, don't bother, ChSLrlie­ could have made this movie a However entertaining this · Director of this tedious dis­ Ward, who seems natural you'll come up empty-hamded. bit more endearing, human movie is, it is not recommend­ play of violence is Guy Hamil­ enough in this role for which ed. and emotional were simply ed for -children of any age. If ton, maker of four of the Bond the only requirements are a Chiun, superbly played by discarded, as though the dir­ your appetite is blood and guts films including the first big masculine body and a lot of Joel Grey, portrays a master ector threw M ullgrew in as a and you can remember that blockb_uster "Goldfinger." guts, fails to yield the real of the martial arts. He does so last minute thought. this only happens in · the Screenplay for the film, writ­ stuff of which heroes are brilliantly. Without him, the Basically there are schemes movies, then see it. But if you ten by Christopher Wood, was made-intensity, depth and movie would not have made it in one plot, with transitions so are an appreciator of the finer based on a character develop­ . intelligence. Unlike Harrison through the second weelk. poor you literally need - a things in life and you like to ed by Richard Sapir and Ford, he lacks vibrancy. Un­ Thumbs up for Kate Mull­ mental overhaul each time the spend your mind on that which Warr en Murphy in their like Roger Moore, he lacks the grew, who plays a catclningly story jumps from one scheme you want to remember tomor­ "Destroyer" series of paper­ skill to enchant. He does not spirited Army major by the to another. Progression of the row. Don't waste your time backs. fight to retain his true identity name of Fleming. Ward and plot is tiresome and contusing. and money-you've seen it all So it's a dark, slimy night as he is· shoved into becoming Mullgrew are presented with a If you want to get it right the before.

·r Love '(ou, HeNR'i, BuT iT'LL NeVeR vJoRK. Dinner Theatre Presents 'f ouR Vioeo RecoRDeR is BeTc:,, MiNe i § VH.§; '/OU Have a E>aTeLLiTe DiaH, r'M HaPPV WifJ.{ casLe; aND OUR COMPuleR~ aRe ToTatl.'1' iNCOMPaTf BLe. 'Old Maid and· the Thief' What's better than dinner Auditorium, in the College Todd, Robin Fuller as the on TV trays, in front of The Center. · gossiping Miss Pinkerton, Tube? It's hard to beat watch­ The story is about Bob, a Roberta Hamilton as Laetitia ing your favorite "flick.'' or wanderer, who is given shelter the maid, and Kevin McCon-. whatever they call TV shows, by the very respectable old nell as Bob, the hapless and stuffing your face with maid, Miss Todd, and who is vagabond. The play is directed your favorite goodies at the elaborately waited on by Laeti­ by William S. Robinson, with same time. tia, her maid. The women Maebeth Guyton as Musical But wait! There is some ... connive and even resort to Director. Settings are by thing better. Food and live robbery to make Bob comfort­ David Cox, and Lorene San­ entertainment. Not the kind able and try to delay his ford is the ·accompaniest. you get at ypur favorite local departure.· As news spreads For an evening of good watering hole, but real enter­ through town that there is a entertainment, and a fine tainment. notorious criminal on the meal at the same time, this is Sunday, Oct. 27, a dinner loose, the ladies decide Bob is for you. theatre production of ''The the culprit. The turnabout Reservations can be made Old Maid and the Thief" wilJ moral of the story is that a through the Fine Arts office, be presented by the Mesa virtuous woman can make a­ 248-1233 . The cost is SlS.00, Threatre and Music Theatre thief of even an honest man. and proceeds benefit the Jane Departments. The "doin's" Featured in the production Kercheval Memorial Scholar­ will start at 6:30 p.m. in Liff will be Nancy Conover as Miss ship. "Y'all come!" Page 7, Oct. 23 'tBE MESA WUOOE UctlERION Spirit Express Dances in to Center of Attention

By Lori Robbins According to Preuss, the Special to the Criterion Spirit Express team has been invited to perform at a Denver Beneath the lights of Stoker Nuggets game and has receiv­ Stadium, fast-pace~ music ed a personal invitation from pulsates in the ears of hun­ National Cheerleading Associ­ dreds of spectators. Mesa's ation (N .C .A.) Drill Team fans focus their attention on National Coordinator Mike the center of the football field. Miller to compete in the next There, standing proud in national drill team competi­ brilliant colors of red, blue, tion. and gold, are the members of The team is currently trying the Spirit Express Porn Pon to raise the $8,000 thev need team ready to fl ash their buoy­ to go to Dallas, Texas where ant smiles and skillful dance the N .C.A. competition is to moves in y_our direction. be held. All this style and form The Spirit Express Porn Pon doesn't just happen-it is the team is comprised of 14 girls finished product of hard work, from the Grand Junction area sweat and grueling three-hour who are between the· ages of practices of dance routines 15 and 18. Members of the Spirit Express and techniques training under These young ladies have Top Row : Terrie McCoy, Nicki Miller, Middle Row: Marlana Ducray, Carin Burand the direction of Head Coach performed at all of Mesa's Brigitte Archuleta, Mindy Sisson (Jr. Co­ (Captain), Jodi Bryant, Lauri Thompson. , Tena Preuss and Assistant home football games and will capt.), Liz Dean (Senior Co-capt.), Char­ Bottom Row: Kelli VanLonderseil, Kim Coach Latia Burford. be "puttin' on the ritz" for the maine Vote, Denise Myers, TaJl!my Sadler. Harmon, Michelle Nicholson, Lanie Rob­ Preuss feels girls benefit Maverick's basketball pre­ bins. more from this type of pro­ games and halftimes. They donated by local merchants. gram than .any other sport will also entertain during in­ "The girls have instilled a because they practice and termissions at Mesa's home lot of pride in the community. perform year-round .. In addi­ wrestling matches. In fact, while listening to the tion to this, they are physically In addition to entertaining football game on the radio I. fit since dance requires the at Maverick events, the Spirit was pleased by the reaction of movement of every part of the Express performs a variety of announcers Gene Rozelle and body. dance acts for the community. Pete McKay who were very History ls_Life •' They learn discipline and These include performances at impressed with the girl's pro­ drive-to be dedicated, and to the annual Coors Classic Bike fessional attitudes. They are professional and positive for By Joe Bertram he referred to as his "lost" work and grow with kids their Race, private banquets, and Special to the Criterion year, he returned to school. own age. It also gives them a marching in parades such as Mesa and the community," said Burford. His wife continued to teach chance to be appreciated (by the Fruita Fall Festival, the Dr. Paul Reddin is a mem­ while he went to school at the· peers and people in the com­ Colorado Stampede and the On Saturday, Dec. 7, the Spirit Express is hosting an ber of the history faculty at University of Missouri,. grad­ munity) for their talent, and .Palisade Peach Festival. Mesa. This fall he is teaching uating with an M.A. and benefits them by boosting Burford is optimistic about intermountain regional Snap & Flash competition sponsor­ United States History, History Ph.D. in American history. their self-morale." the team and had this to add of Colorado, and Age of In 1970 Dr. Reddin joined Last summer the Spirit Ex­ about their accomplishments, ed by Coke. All regional tea.ms in the area have been invited Industry in America. the faculty at Adams State press attended two camps in "These girls' rewards are Dr. Reddin was born and College where he taught for which they competed. One unique because of their talent to compete in cheerleading, porn pon, and band auxiliary raised in H-ooper, Colorado, tlte next 13 years. During his was held at C.S.U. in Fort and potential... It's really nice which is located in the San time there he taught history, Collins, the other at the Uni­ to see a group of high school categories. It is scheduled to b_egin at Saunders' Field Luis Valley. He graduated anthropology, sociology and versity of Utah. They brought· girls who are willing to work from Hooper High School, philosophy, leaving to come to home many awards including so hard to improve and do House at 8 a.m. Admission fee is Sl.50 per person. then attended Adams State Mesa College in 1983. the Award of Excellence (first someth.ing with those tal­ College in Alamosa, graduat­ Dr. Reddin came to Mesa place squad overall which ents,•·• she said. ing with a bachelor's degree in College because he was offer­ qualified the group to compete The Spirit Express team history, English, and second­ ed the opportunity to teach at a national level), Superior which represents Mesa Coun­ ''There ar.e two tragedies to ary education. history full time. He says he Home Routine, and the 5 Star ty is a non-profit organization life. 0 ne is not to get your While at Adams State, Red­ really preferred to teach in a Award given to the most and earns all of it's money heart's desire. The other is to din met his wife , Ann. One ' smaller school rather than a admired squad (voted on by all through fund-raisers and do­ get it." evening he and some other larger school and would be other groups who competed at nations. For example, their George Bernard Shaw young men were going out for content to remain at Mesa the camp) said Preuss. clothing and costumes are an evening of fun. Before College until he retires '. He starting on a night of frivolity, also likes the milder winters in however, the others invited the Grand Valley. He says, him to attend a meeting with " Where.else could one. find a Worl~ Famous Dance Troupe Here Tonight them. It turned out to be . a mountain environment, a des­ meeting of the Young Repub­ ert environment, and the By La ry Baden Poetry In M otlon In Walter W aiker licans, of which Ann was an Monument so close at hand." Criterion Managing Editor active member. During the Dr. Reddin doesn't teach meeting he was called into the history from a prepared text; ''Dance is the ultimate art. hall by one of his friends for a . he says that he thinks of The dancer is the only artist word in private. When he , history as people and how they who creates a work using his returned to his seat he dis­ lived . He fe.els that history or her own body as raw covered that he had been books are just a chronology of material." Put in another elected president of the Young . events and dates, and that light, like the Bekins moving Republicans on campus, quite students should be able to man, who claims to be ''poetry a coup for a staunch Demo­ read a book ; anaiyz~ its con­ in movin2," the dancer is crat. Ann was so taken by his tent, and write correct an­ "poetry in motion." dress, a formal suit and boots, swers to questions about the Some of the best poetry in that she agreed to go out with book. Dr. Reddin stressed, motion is coming to Mesa on him on a . date. They w-e re however, that students should Oct. 23, when the Nancy married after their gradua­ also be ·able to write about how Spanier Dance Theatre will be I tion. It wasn't until they went people lived, the part religion here, performing in Walter to register to vote, after they played in their liv es, how they Walker Theatre at 8:00 p ..m. were married, that Ann dis­ felt, and how . they viewed The company, based in covered that he wasn' t a death. He said that students Boulder, is the only interna­ vative." Also, in the PoUtlken forgotten ingredients in mod- · Republican. have .to understand the aver­ tionally touring· dance com­ (Copenhagen, Denmark) , ern dance·.'' · The Reddins spent the next age man to understand his­ pany in the state of Colorado. " These dancers have the en~ In addition to the evening year teaching school in Baker, tory. The concert here, in fact, will thusiasm and the pioneering performance, the company Ore.gon. After this year, whic h be the last appearance by the spirit which characterizes the will perform one lecture­ company in the United States best part of the modern-dance demonstration at Mesa Col­ before leaving fo r their sixth movement in the U.S ." And, lege, for elementary school European tour in November. from closer to home, The students, on W e d n e s d ay The company performs ·the Denver Magazine said, "I'm afternoon . The lecture-demon­ North Ave. Liquor contemporary dance works of still not exactly sure what I stration is free to Grand Nancy Spanier, which range -s aw-was it theater, ballet, Junction students thanks to a from humorous to dramatic, ballet-theater, or something grant from the Target Stores. 1 0. % 0 ff (except sale items) classical to avant garde. with a more abstruse label? It Tickets for the performance The company has received ·vas certainly superb, exciting, are available at the Mesa with ·student I.D. and international acclaim, includ­ and handsomely staged. Best College box office, or at the ing comments in the Festival of all, it mixed moments of door. Cost is $2 for students·, Times (Edinburgh, Scotland), significance and message with and $4 for others. For further drivers I icense , "Altogether a compelling a liberal portion of humor and information, call 248-1604, or show, entertaining and inno- unabashed .gaiety, all too often 248-1635 . (242-4601) 801 N. Ave. Oct. 21, Page 8

· The Saturday, Oct. 12, per­ ness; and Richard Cr,owell was brilliantly and were designed townspeople meander along formance of ''The Taming of convincing as the elderly suit· with a refreshing variety of the street would · have im· 'Taming of the the Shrew'' played to a packed or Gremio. style. It was, however, some­ proved the feeling of a cosmo­ house, and no one left disap· Scott Pankow' s rol,e as Tran· times difficult to distinguish politan setting. The town· pointed except those turned io was good bot bland, as was the servants of Act I from the women's ·reactions to Kate's Shrew' away for lack of seating. Keelie Fritzler's colorless Bi· nobility. tantrums and to her transfor· Kurt Soderstrom and Linda anca. Roberta Hamil1ton stood Linda Cox's · green gown mation would have been inter­ Plays to Full Cox were well cast in their out distinctly as the vampy paled her face into obscurity, esting. Also, a consistent pro­ leading roles as Petruchio, the widow. Kevin McConnell as and at her transform·ation nounciation of Petruchio's tamer, and Kate, the shrew. Lucentio (who fin.ally wed might better have been chang­ name would have helped. House Their polished perform~rnce Bianca) began well but lost ed for one more flattering and The bumbling of Petru­ was filled with a vitality much of his sincerity by the feminine. Her make-up, as chio's hervous servants was applauded periodically by the play's e~d with some lacklus­ well as that of Clay Carrier, nicely timed. audience. Especially well cast ter lines. was much too pale and Kate's Under Bill Robinson's direc­ were · Sean Harris and new­ Appearing also were Terry legendary beauty was not tion, the production was not­ comer James Gomer who, as Stanley, Jim Crow,ell, Todd evident from a distance. able for its smooth rendition of servants Biondello and Grum­ Ankenman, John Byers, Lighting was mistimed for the S-J:takespearian language io, provided a fresh, lively Kevin Barber, David Shayne, a couple of entrances from and a large number of strong By Stephanie W enaer • comedy. Pete Chisman por­ Jamie Ritz, Jim Harris, and auditorium, and was inade­ performances. Meeting with Criterion Features Editor trayed Hortensio with his cus­ Joan Ritz. quate for the actors on the the cast in the lobby after­ tomary versatility and smooth- David Cox's se:pia-toned stairs or at the extreme right. wards was an excellent final setting followed the traditional While the horse in Act II touch to the delightful atmos­ Serlio style for Italian Renais­ was marvelously e~tertaining, phere of cameraderie the pro­ sance comedy, he:ightening it distracted from Petruchio's duction inspired. an affect of autheni ticity. So lines. A saddle and bridle The Drama Department will also did the scene changes in might have made his inclusion next present "A Doll's view of the audience. John into the scene more believ­ House" on Nov. 14, 15, and Byers' cos~umes s,tood out able. Furthermore, seeing 16. Parking Ba.d: Could Be Much Worse By David Freed ing spaces falls o~ the shoul­ parking on the streets have Special to the Crlterllon ders of Mesa College. In order . been mindful of the law. He "Twelve dollars is well jus­ to provide this parking fairly, wanted to remind students tified for the amount of park­ the expense of maintaining that cars should be parked no ing Mesa College offers,'' and policing the parking Closer than 15 feet from a fire explained Kathy Rossmiller, spaces runs into the tens of hydrant, 20 feet from an SBA representative from the thousands of dollars. intersection, and five feet School of Natural Science and Rossmiller pointed out that from any driveway. He men­ Math. She is tryin1~ to 'get the projected income from tioned that the police have answers for the student gov­ parking permits and fines been somewhat lenient about would be in the vicinity of Kurt Soderstrom tames Linda Cox in Shakespeare's classic. ernment's look into Mesa how close to the intersections College's parking :situation. $30,000 this year. While it is some vehicles have been park­ Criterion photo by Kyle Carmichael hard to make any solid projec­ Quote ••• U nqaote "Those who think campus ed. He explained that officers parking ought to be free would tions, Rossmiller said that the ·use their own judgement in / amount of money collected "It is perfectly true, as philo­ ''When the going gets weird, be be.tter off parking in the determining whether drivers from pai:king perm.its would sophers say, that life must be the weird turn pro." street and walking to class," have caused any serious prob­ · be only slightly larger than the understood backwards. But Hunter S. Thompson she added. lems in visibility or accessabil­ they forget the other proposi­ Rossmiller said that even amount of money collected ity at the intersections. He from fines. The cost of polic­ tion that it must be lived "I doubt if a charging ele­ though the college offers a reiterated that students forwards.'' complete guide which explains ing the area annually costs should never block driveways phant, or rhino, is as deter­ $16,000. Soren Kierkegaard mined, or hard to check, as a parking policy' members of with vehicles because resi­ the SBA 's Fee .Allocation Rossmiller, who attended dents must have access to socially ambitious mother." CSU, in Boulder, reported that ''The only safe rule is to Will Rogers Committee have beco,me inter­ their own autos. promise little, and faithfully to ested in determiniing why parking for students there was Sergeant Head didn't know keep every promise; to 'speak "Sensible and responsible parking costs $12 pe1r year. 546 per semester, three years whether students have been softly and carry a big stick.' " women do not want to vote." Rossmiller felt that the pri­ ago. In contrast to the relative­ parking on the premises of Theodore Roosevelt Grover Cleveland mary reason for having any ly close proximity of Mesa local businesses. He noted parking fee is that the state College's parking to its class­ that local merchants have rooms (a maximum distance of "Too much rest is rust." "He that falls in love with doesn't allocate any funds for access to immediate wrecker three blocks), students at Sir Walter Scott himself will have no rivals." campus parking. Consequen­ service if drivers illegally park Boulder had to, "Wait for Benjamin Franklin tly, the obligation of ]providing in businesses' parking lots. ~n adequate amount of park- available parking and were Sergeant Head added that lucky to find a parking space he was pleased with changes within . a five block walk of in parking procedures on RespODSe to Molloy 'Israel' Column their classes.'' streets near the campus. Cer­ In a related issue, Sergea-nt By Joe Bertram the main one being the fact Organization of Petroleum Ex­ tain streets now have limited Larry Head of Grand Junction parking. Head feels that this Special to tile Criterion that the displaced Palestinians porting Countries (OPEC) was have a right to a home. a direct result of 1the Yorn Police, was happy to disclose has cut the earlier problem of that students who have been • 'They should cut off his However Griss disagrees Kippur War, Griss answered congestion. fingers" was the first com- with -the statement that the that he felt it wa·s bec:ause the ment by Mari-lyn Urbanich, a Palestine Liberation Organiza- Arab countries fimdly dis­ student at Mesa College after tion (PLO) is the recognized covered that they possessed reading the Midnight Oil body that represents these one of the most important column by John Molloy in the displaced Palestinians. He commodities on euth · and Oct. 2 edition of The Criterion. said this problem is not just decided to use that to raise the In a telephone interview Israel's, but involves all the price. He felt that prior to the with Harry Griss, president of countries in the Middle East. oil embargo, Ame1rica was the Jewjsh Commu1'ity of The United States, by with- probably paying too little for Grand Junction, this article drawing its support of Israel, oil and that aftrer the embargo was discussed in detail. Griss would not help the problem. the price was too high. Now he allows that Molloy is entitled Griss said that the recognition says that we are paying a to his opinion; however, Griss of the PLO by Israel would be reasonable price. This is be­ does not agree with all the sontething abhoren·t to all of cause of the d~suni1ty in the things in the article. lsrael because of their vows to Arab countries at the: present. To begin with Griss felt that destroy Israef. He stated that ' Griss stated that the bottom the first part of the article the U.S. supports many coun- line was that over 40 years ago rambled too much and really · tries in the Middle East with an international body ap­ didn't address any definite both monies and weapons, not proved the creation of Israel. point. He did agree that soine only Israel. Becuase ,of this decision sev­ valid points were brought in When asked if the 1973 oil e r al thous,and Pal«~stinians the second part of the article, embargo and creation of the were· displaced and that this situation is the problem that must be resolved. It can't be solved through terrnrism and retaliations but throulgh diplo­ FREE .matic channels. Pregnancy Tests When asked if he felt that terrorism agains.t .American O R·esults in one hour citizens would stop if the U.S. YOU fcNDW, 1741~ ~oOL.. WOUL.t, All services completely confidential stopped aid to Isra.el, Griss · · 24 Hour H~t Line replied that ''The situation is WN A~Of MO~ ~rFl~tem-~y IF "m uch more complicated than Crisis· . that.'' He feels th11tt Molloy 1Hf:1Ze NO t:>AMN $11)~ITTS, · PreS!nancv 1005 N. 12th, #103 should have placed the blame we~e 241-7474 for terrorist acts where it eerier -- belongs: on the tenorists in- College Press Service stead of on Israel. - . Page 9, Oct. 23 1BE---MF&\ mIIJOCE UctlERION SPORIS .AND IBSURE MavS Remain Unbeaten With 29-0 Win Over Mines By T .J. Dickerson the end of the first quarter. Special to the Criterion Mesa's next score came at the closing of the first half, Mesa took their number two when Miller found receiver ranking from the latest Na- Jon Davis across the middle tional Association of Intercol- for a touchdown shot; with the legia te Athletics (N AIA) extra point the Mavs w.ent into coaches poll, in Saturday · the lockerroom with a comfort­ night's game, and rallied be- able lead over the Orediggers hind running back Alonzo 24-0. · Williams and quarterback The next five points for Mark Miller to shut out Colo- Mesa came on. a safety, and by rado School of Mines by the another boot from Nitzche, score of 29-0. . .this one being from 23 yards The Mavs started things off out. The safety for Mesa came by driving the ball an impres- after the snap on the punt sive 98 yards in· ten plays went over the outstretched before quarterback Mark Mil- hands of Orediggers punter. ler scampered around the end The ball then rolled out of the for a 50 yard touchdown run. endzone giving' the Mavs the The kick by Butch Nitzche was two points for the safety. good, giving the Mavs a 7-0 The key performances for lead in the first quarter. Mesa again would have to be The Mavs wasted no time for defense, the entire defen­ adding another score. On sive squad, raking uir another Mines' next possession, line- RMAC shut out. Offensively backer Buddy Bair intercepted for the Mavs it would have to a Bob Engleby pa,ss. From _ be Mark Miller, who threw 17 The Maverick defei:ise played a key role in Mesa's sh~tout of Mines. there Mesa went to work. completions for 196 yards and Running back Alonzo" Wit- a touchdown. Miller also had 9 Iiams caped off the Mesa drive ~arries for 100 yards and a · by dashing in from the ten- touchdown. • yarQ line. With the' added kick The Mavs retain a half­ by Nitzche the Mavs found game lead over New Mexico themselves with a 14-0 lead Highlands, who have an over­ Sophomore Walks On: with · 2:41 remaining in the all mark of 4-1. Mesa gqes on first period. the road next week, traveling . Nitzche would add a 39-yard to Silver City, New Mexico, Earns a Spot on Team · boot before the quarter would where they will take· on West­ . end to ive Mesa a 17-0 lead at ern New Mexico University.

By Jim Davis man, which is an off-forward Special to the Criterion or small forward." Asked about playing tim~. Every high school athlete's Lalone felt that, "I won't be dream is to receive a full-ride seeing too much time this scholarship to get to college. season, probably when we Unfortunately, reality sets in blow somebody out, like the and the college-bound athlete School of Mines or ·some soon finds out that the number· weaker teams in the RMAC. I of scholarships is very limited. just hope to get in once in a This forces the athlete to while, and when I do , that it make a choice, to give up the will be some quality playing game or to "walk-on": to try time.'' out for the team with the Concerning his new team­ hopes of making it and possib­ mates' attitude toward him, ly getting a -scholarship later Lalone states that they treat on. him just fine, as they would Very few walk-on candi­ · any new member of the team. dates ever make it, but Dave He says that they are just Lalone is one of the successful waiting for him to prove ones. himself in a game situation~ Lalone, who played for Col­ With the season starting umbine High School, tried out very soon, Lalone feels that and made the Maverick bas­ some of the players to look out ketball team this season, after for. this season are Daven not making the team last year. Bond, Tony Thomas, Eric Asked why he tried out again, Hawkins and the player who Lalone replied, "I thought he feels will surprise alot of about not trying out again, but people with a good season, whenever I would go watch Guy Swope. Mesa play, I just couldn't As a team, Lalone.feels that stand just sitting there watch­ with all of last yeat's team your ct>mplete bicycle ~tore!' ing from the stands, so I returning, except for Shawn 616 North ,\venue thought I would give it another Smith, there is little' doubt in Grand Junction, CO shot.'' his mind that the Mavericks Open 242-2541 Lalone's chances of making will win the RMAC champion­ Mon.-Sat. or the team at the start of this ship again and will be in the 9:30-6 pm 24:.. CYCLE season were shaky at best. NAIA National Tournament ''EVERY DAY'·' Lalone said ·a conversation he again this season. ~ [_~_J'~_IPEU,-EO~ had with Coach Doug Schakel As the season goes on, Dave ~., ~ '• didn't help improve his hopes. Lalone will find himself spend- "I got the impression that my MAYDAYS! ing a 1ot of time on the · mlYll&II chances of. making it this year Maverick bench, but the im- were not very good, so after portant thing is not how much talking to him I was depressed time he spends on the court, at Can.nondale and had a very negative least he's made the team, and 10 % attitude on the whole situa­ off when next year r.olls around,. SPE[/Al/ZEll~ tion, but everything has turn­ he may get the opportunity to 8ICYClf COM,ONfNTS ed out very well." see some playing time and Lalone isn't quite sure yet possibly start. As anybody We carry books, clothing, bags with Mav 1.D. where he will be playing, "I'll whose ever tried to walk-on nd a large variety of accesso~ie excluding·sale items either be playing the number will tell you, all they want is FREE ESTIMATE ON REPAIRS two guard or I'll be the three the chance to play. · FREE SAFETY CHECK-UP . 2721 North 18' (al 12lh & Pallecson). Gnlnd Juncllon. Open 8 lffl to· 12 pm. Manay bough Salurday . . SPORIS AND IDSURE .,,.Oct. 23, Page 10

BACK COUNTRY FIRST AID Fans Riot Despite Beer Bans [or FIRST AID FOR THE COMPLEAT IDIOT]

By Bad Gll•mann, M.D. By Jim Schwartz year after he drunkenly fell I Hill, North Cuolina State and College PreH Service from · a Notre Dame ·grand- Wake Forest. FRACTURES, SPRAINS, AND OTHER PAINS stand,_and hurt himself. Other factors also· encour- Visiting East Carolina Uni- Wisconsin, for example, re- ·. age· fan rowdyism, observers Hiking, climbing and skiing accidents often involve versity, a newcomer to grid· cently made body passing-in say. injury to · an extremity. In the field, without x-ray 'iron prominence among the which a student is passed over . Blowouts, for one, can fgis- equipment, it. is usually very difficult to differentiate a hotly-competitive universities the heads of fans down toward trate and bore fans. sprain from a fracture. Sprains can be just as disabling of North Carolina, was whip- the field-a criminal offense. "There seems to· be a ~nd -just as painful as fractures. Since sprains should be ping favored North Carolina Campus police say they'll weakening of attention to . the assumed to be fractures and treated as s·uch, I wi11 discuss State 33-14 Sept. 7 when charge people who indulge in game" when the score gets fracture management first. havoc broke loose. body passing with fourth- lopsided, obser-ves Carl Willis, In your first aid kit you have an elastic bandage and a About 7 ,500 rowdy fans degree sexual assault. a clinical psychologist who is ·a large ~~iangular b~ndage. I~ you are going on a long stormed a restraining fence West Virginia University consultant to the UMC police. _expedition, you might consider acquiring a pneumatic and spilled out onto the field. police, who last year had to "When the magic margin of (inflatable) splint. It would be a good idea to take an Fights erupted. About 20 stop a home game with Penn eight points is exceeded" the advanced first aid class where immobilization techniques people were hospitalized. State because so many fans probability of fan rowdyism would be covered. · It was, in fact, one of two were fighting and throwing increases, Willis says. The primary findings in any fracture are pain, swelling, major outbreaks of 'stadium paper cups onto the field, And while restricting alco­ discoloration, and bony crepitations (grating of the bone violence this fall, when more signed a "contract" with the hol at the ga(mes-in years fragments together). · Other findings might include restrictive drinking rules were student government in Sep- past Missouri police used to deformity, angulation of extremity, shortening of extrem­ supposed to help keep mis be- temb~r to insure civil behav- arrest an average of 20-25 fans ity, loss of circulation, protrusion of the bone from an open havior in the stands to a ior in the stands. a game-has helped, students fracture, loss of function, and loss of stability. minimum. Under the contract, the can be provoked by elements An injured extremity with any combination of the above At the University of Mis- university will move student as subtle as the colors in the findings must be immobilized and treated as a suspected souri-Colum bia, where four seating to a less desirable part stadium. fracture. The axiom in first aid is to "splint them where fans were arrested for rowdy- of Mountaineer field if police "You will find very few they lie." Usually more damage is done to the ism at the Tigers' home ·find evidence of "bad behav- stadiums with lots of red or surrounding nerves and blood vessels by manipulation. opener, disturbances " all ior." black," which excite people, However, if the extremity is severely angulated, were related to alcohol," says Student governments at Watring points out. pulseless, significantly discolored, numb, turning blue, Jack Watring of the UMC · Florida and Miami worked While colors alone probably cold to the touch, and if it will be several hours or days police. together to try to tame student do not lead to· violence, in until evacuation is possible, reapproximation to the Many ·of the UNC-Raleigh misbehavior during sports combination with overcrowd­ normal position may be in order. Common sense is the fans were intoxicated by both meetings between the two ing, alcohol and frustration rule here. Usually on-site reduction results in more harm alcohol and the SO-degree bitter rivals. they can help agitate a crowd. than good. If it must be done, the sooner the better as heat, adds Larry Liles of the But the rivalries exist, and Despite the injury and· in- subsequent muscle spasm may make reduction impos­ Raleigh police. often overshadow rules when surance wort'ies, however, sible. The extremity must be grasped from below the Over the last sch·ool year, a the games begin. schools are not panicking, one fracture with the body being stabilized above by someone number of schools have adop· ' "The rivalry between North national ovserver says. else and firm t~action applied. Gentle rotation of the limb ted other new football stadium Carolina State and East Caro- · "The frequcmcy (of fan vio­ to the normal-position only after the fragments have been rules because liability insur- lina has increased over the Jenee) has not been high separated with strong traction. ance for large crowds is get- years," Liles explains. . enough for our members to The limb should then be splinted, immobilizing the joint ting more expensive. With not a title admiration, call for it to be an agenda item abov~ the injury and the joint below. Making splints can Stadium managers, more- Liles adds "they (East Caro- at our annual convention," requ~re a great deal of imagination. Wood, ski poles, skis, over, were inspired to adopt lina) have been really building says Tim Gleason of the clothing, sleeping bags are a few items that can function more restrictuions when a their pi:ogram" until it now National Assodation of Colle­ as a splint. A good first aid course should be of help in this student successfully won dam- rivals the state's other athletic giate Directors of Athletics. area. The nicest splints in the backcountry are the ages from Notre Dame last powers, Duke, UNC-Chapel pneumatic (inflatable) splints. They are light, simple, and effective. Remember that in using inflatable splints it is necessary to let the air out every hour or two to restore circulation to the skin. ·Mesa Welcomes New Trainer Once immobilized, the limb should be elevated above the heart and ice applied to reduce swelling. Ice or cool compresses are indicated for the first 24-48 hours after By T.J. Dlcker1on Ryan first heard of the gram like CU's. CU is such a injury. Never apply heat immediately following an injury. Special to the Criterion ·opening after Mesa football large school that it: can afford Ice decreases blood flow whereas heat increases flow and coach Bob €ortese visited CU to hand out more money for increasing swelling. After 48 hours, heat is okay to use in Rob Ryan _comes to Mesa for an alumni game. Cortese programs. several 30 minute intervals during the day. College from the Univeristy of informed the CU training staff Ryan also has a good staff Pain me_dication is usually necessary with any Colorado, where he spent the .that there was an opening at working for · him, with seven signific.ant fracture. !ylenol with codeine is a good choice. last four years as a student Mesa for a head trainer. After student trainers under him. Special problems m fracture management include open trainer and a graduate assis- several interviews with other He knows what it'i; like being fractures where the bone is protruding through the skin. tant. Ryan is replacing trainer possible trainers, Ryan was a student trainer, having had · Bleeding should be controlled with direct pressure. Good Bill Hobbs, who is currently at told that he would be the man that experience just a short ~ou?d care is a must here as infection is probably Indiana State University for the job. time ago. mev1table . Do not attempt to reduce the fracture. Foreign where he's finishing up gradu- Ryan was first inspired to go Ryan said he'll riteed a good bodie_s and debris can be carefully removed from the ate study in physical therapy:_ into the field of physical effort from each of his train­ wound, betadine or peroxide applied and the wound therapy while attending Trina- ers, due to the start of two covered with sterile dressings. Needless to say, evacua- · dad State College. He said, "I more sports, giving him four tion is in order. enjoy people, athletics and sports to work with, varsity Transportation can be very difficult in the backcountry. medicine. And so that's why. I football, volleyball, and both If the injury is on the upper extremities the individual may got into this field." · . men's and women's basket- be allowed to walk, if not, they must be carried. Sleds and This will be Ryan's eighth ball. Ryan will have the joy of stretchers cah be improvised, taking care not to move the year in .the field of physical handling still another one, injured extremity. therapy, and his first job since when wrestling starts practice For information regarding advanced first aid courses, graduating from CU. i,n a few short wee.k~. contact Mesa College. Ryan enjoys the situation he has· here at Mesa; but he is having a problem trying to work w,ith the budget. He isn't used to working with such a Trainer Rob Ryan low budget, after coming from. such a high-budgeted pro-

. I' -· Page 11, Od. 23 SPORIS AND IBSURE After 20 Years Rozelle Has Seen It All The lntramu.ral lnformer_

Wednesday 10/23 FLAG. FOOTBALL 4:30 p.m. Saunders Field VOLLEYBALL 5 p tm . Saunders Field WATER AEROBI-CS 7 p.m. Saunders Pool

Thursday 10/24 FLAG FOOTBALL 4:30 p.m. Saunders. Field AEROBICS 7 p.m. Saunders Aux. ·Gym WATER AEROBICS 7 p.m. Saunders Pool

Saturday 10/26 SOCCER 11 a.m. Saunders Field Sports Broadcaster Gene Rozelle Monday 10/28 FLAG FOOTBALL 4 p.m. Saunders Field By Lori Robbins two-year program. zelle, is knowing the athletes VOLLEYBALL S p.m. Saunders Gym Special to the Criterion Rozelle will be traveling less and the people who are invol­ AEROBICS 7 p.m. Sa:unders Aux. Gym with the football team in the ved, and how they feel before WATER AEROBICS 7 p.m. Saunders Pool

.Gene Rozelle has worked for 1986-87 season, but will re­ and after a game. I KUO, formerly KREX, for 24 main very involved at the local "I've been in the locker INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL for Men & Women- years and is in his fifth year of level. He estimates having room and watched 250-pound Captains Meeting, Wed. , Nov . 6, 4 p.m. Saunders 304 sports announcing for Mesa traveled 1.5 million miies cov­ tough guys cry after they lose since its change to a fou r year ering sports broadcasts for the a tough one-and watched INTRAMURAL CO-REC WATER-POLO-Captains Meet­ school. city of F,rand Junction. them high-five and celebrate ing, Thur., Nov. 7, 4 p.m. Saunders 304 Rozelle previously broad­ Rozelle enjoys all aspects of after they've won a big one," cast Mesa games when it was the radio business, but likes Rozelle continued, "That's AEROBICS & WATER AEROBICS-Drop in any time a junior college. He has been sports over news. "We .need the important thing; it's not the sports announcer for most athletics, but then we need an .how well they play football or RACQUETBALL PYRAMID_:_Play continues of Mesa's football, basketball education, too," he said. basketball, it's who they are , FITNESS,IDEAS and baseball games, but soon "Athletics is an out-a ve­ and what they are." I hopes to venture into an­ hicle that the whole commun­ The favorite part of his job, nouncing girl's softball ity can get on and ride, and be Rozelle said, is associating By Bob Anthony games. happy for two or' three hours with young people which A graduate of Grand Junc­ while Mesa beats Fort Lewis. keeps him feeling rather The second component of physical fitness we will tion Central High School in Unfortunately, it's not quite young himself. discuss is muscular strength and endurance. It is 1948, (at age 16), Rozelle that good a vehicle for Music "Last Saturday night, early necessary to maintafo a minimum level of muscular served in the Korean war, and and Drama-what those in the Mesa/Ft. Lewis game strength and endurance for various reasons. was discharged in 1954. While people do is just as important, when Mike Sellers sacked the The first is to be able to perform one's daily tasks in the military,· he took special but society demands athletics quarterback, that did some~ without injury. For most of us this does not require much courses · at the University of more than the others," Ro­ thing for the team. I know how muscular strength or endurance, except on that rare Alabama that in a three- to zelle said. .he felt because I've known occasion when we exercise or move furniture. six-month period were com­ The fun part of sports him for three years,'' said Often, though, we have a job or hobby that requires a lot parable to the present Mesa broadcasting, according to Ro- Rozelle. of a certain activity, such as walking, lifting, or most often _ · standing or sitting. Both standing and sitting require a strong back; walking requires fit legs and a strong back. The second reason is to maintain proper body structure . and posture. The muscular system is a vital part of the Jenriings Anchors Lady Mav structure that holds our body parts, especially our bones and vertebrae, in the correct space. For example, most research estimates that approximately 80 percent of bad By Jacque Lamb Jennings says she enjoys cause I'm more familiar with backs are due to weak abdominal and lower back muscles Special to the Criterion playin·g college volleyball a lot smaller schools.'' resulting in poor posture and abnormal back st~ess. more than high school ball. J epnings has considered Next week we will discuss various techntqu,es for Bump, set, spike. More "In high School, our league playing basketball for the increasing and maintaining muscular strength and than just words, that phrase is didn't have much competition, Mesa Mavericks, but has de­ endurance. See you at the gym. a . way of life to sophomore and so far this year we've clined to do so as of yet due to Phyllis Jennings. been able to play a lot of good personal reasons. Neverthe­ As a team member of the teams .. . I like it a lot better less, Jennings has done a Lady Maverick volleyball than high school. It's more good job contributing to the team, Jennings must be very fun," Jennings admits. success of the Lady Maverick dedicated to her sport. Not to The six-foot sophomore volleyball team. "I think we're worry, however, she is used to plans on staying at Mesa for going to definitely win the the discipline required of her two more years in order to conference, and there's a as an .athlete. She's been receive her degree in market­ really good chance we're starting on the team as a ing and finance. Although she going to make it to nationals, '' middle blocker and middle doesn't have any definite predicts Jennings. hitter for two seasons. Jenn­ plans after she graduates, she ings attended Middle Parle thinks she might go into real High School in Granby where estate or some related field. she played volleyball and bas­ She's also thinking about con­ ketball for four years, and ran tinuing her education at a track for two years. larger college or university J~nnings was named to the because she's "never· g.one to All-State volleyball team her a really big school." She finds senior year, and was voted that Mesa College projects a athlete of the year at Middle friendly image, "I like the Park. smallness of the school be-

The GOOD FOR $2off Top WITH THIS COUPON Hat AND STUDENT 1.D. 243-8626 · Parkwood Plaza lCXX> North 9th, Suite 28 Oct. 23, Page .12

The Criterion welcomes announcement11. If yoa have SBA.W>rking Get Your I.D.s! Fun Run Ski Discount Information about yoar club or organization that you would for Students This Saturday Available like published, please bring It Students needing I.D.s can i The Student Body Associa­ The National Council on to the Criterion office [located have them made at the follow­ Alcoholism is sponsoring a Ski Vail-Student Discount behind the Student Activities tion is looking for interested ing times in the Krey Room of students to dispurse student Fun Run on Saturday, Oct. 26 Passes for certain. dates are office] by Monday at 12100. It the college center. N:o appoint­ at 9 a.m. starting at Haw­ available in the college center must be In by this time to meet fees. ment is necessary. thorne Park to raise funds to scheduling office. deadlines for the following For more information con­ tact Eric Erven, SBA vice purchase films which will be W edneaday'• edition. Be sure Mon.-1-2 p.m., S-7 p.m. used in the fight - against Graduation president of administrative af­ to Include 'the name of your Tues.-11 a.m.-12 p.m. alcohol and drug abuse. Entry organization, the time and fairs. Wed.-1-2 p.m. forms are available at the Petition location of the event, and a Thurs.-·11 a.m.-1 p.m. college center desk and from person who may be called for Fri.-1-2 p.m. · Kathy B:oeschenstein, Student !Radline Near further Information. All new, PBL fvEeting Life C~nter, extension 1373. The deadline to apply for briefs mu1t be typed double· The run .is divided into a 10K . graduation in May, 1986 is Phi Beta Lambda (PBL) will be spaced. The Criterion reserves - C~leGmter and a 1 mile run or walk. Dec. 19. Graduation petitions the .right not to print any holding a gene'l'al meetir~.g Come out, get some exercise, are available in the Records Oct. 24 in the student center. announcement If space 11 not Sponsors Rides and support a much needed Office, Terrace Level, Heiny available. Items to be discussed will be community service. 'Library. Regional Fall Conference, Business Awareness Day, and The Cycle Center is spon­ Pre-registration tbe Halloween Party. For fur­ . soring Saturday morning bi­ KMSA, the Mesa College ther •information contact Dale cycle rides during October. r.adio station, will present "A. Jobs Dickson at the School of C. Reed and his Spark Plugs" -Vaccine i The free half-day trips will 'Business, or Lauri Yost at 241- provide a way to c=ycle with in concert on Tuesday, Oct. 29 Required 8657. All are welcome to · fellow enthusiasts, see new at 8 p.m. on the Mesa College attend. places and get tips· 'on tech­ campus in Liff Auditorium. Students are reminded that nique, repair and fi1tness. Saxaphonist A. C. Reed and - they are required to have an The or,ganized rides will his Chicag~ blues have gained effective_ t11,easles vaccination fvEetings Set leave from the Cycle Center prominence in the Aspen and Clean u pf helper prior to pre-registration on parking lot_ at 616 North Telluride area and are return­ Dec.- ·2 for - Spring semester. Avenue at 8:30 a.m. ing by popular demand. On Cocktail waitress (2) All questions concerning the For~C All participants are re­ this tour they have agreed · to effectiveness of your current quested to bring plenty ·of stop in Grand Junction and Donut fryer vaccination or how to get a The Mesa College Activities water and light sn.acks, rain perform for a KMSA benefit new one should be directed to Council will be holding their gear and a spare tube or patch concert. Life adjustment program aide the Health Services Director at weekly meetings at 7 p.m. on kit. Opening the show will be 248-1487. Forms concerning Tuesday nights in the Ziegel The Cycle Center staff will "Bad Bob and the Bad Boys." ·Pickup and delivery the vaq:ination and/ or waiver Room. All interested students be leading each tour. "Bad" Bob Baugh graduated of same are available in the welcome. For more infor­ For more information call from Mesa College with a Sales clerks (3) Records Office in the library. mation, phone 248-1750. 242-2541. music · degree in 1976 and is currently living and perform­ Sales representative ing in the San Francisco area. ACROSS He is well known in the Grand Several babysitting positions CROSSWORD PUZZLE Junction and Denver music 1 Meeting rooms scenes. Several live-in positions 6 Hereditary Tickets are $4 in advance factors Answers on Page 10 and SS at the door and are For more information con­ 11 Foreigners available at Back Porch Music, 50 Retreat 3 Chinese dis­ 6 Female Airtime Records Tapes and tact Sandy Stellavato in the 13 Lead DOWN tance measure 52 Leaked through 7 Bitter vetch Financial Aid Office. 14 Negative prefix 4 Rent Video and the Mesa College 54 Male bee 1 Calls 8 Compass point student center. 15 Clothesmakers 5 Stump of a 9 Rev,erberations 55 Noblemen 2 Permits branch 17 Third person 1O Spirited horse 18 Parcel of land 12 Father 20 Question 13 Unit of currency severely 16 Falsehoods 21 Enemy 19 Shreds 22 Trade I 21 Woods 24 Lamprey 23 Peeled 25 Female student 25 GivE!S up 26 Pierce 27 Flying mammal 28 Swords 1 29 Storage 30 Snare I compartment 32 Be borne 1 31 Gratify 33 Insect . 33 Ridicule lightly 35 Bird's home 34 Great Lake 37 Difficult 36 Seesaw 38 Before - 37 Listened to 40 Stalk 39 Transgresses 42 Abstract being 41 Servants 43 Filaments .._....,...... ,. · 43 At this place 45 Ocean 44 WaH< 46 Near 47 Noise 48 Bishopric 4 7 Sandy wastes 51 As far as 49 Agave plant ....-+--+--+--+---I · 53 Hebrew letter · © 1984 United Feature Syndicate · i-----PROBi'iMS-A'r"REGisTiATioN------, t!:rl4ose ~ 1~ WoULt> JUST LOJe ,,.. I A Faculty Senate committee is gathering information . I If r t:>r~'-r ~ow UP OfJE .MOl'IJIN6: I about problems students had during the August I ,.... I J.., • II registration. If you had .a problem that you ,think could I 1n.,TS Wirf 60, 'C)A'/ AFJe.R t,pN.'' have been prevented, please describe it. We will try to · 1 prevent its happening again. ITELL us I WHAT HAPPENED and WHERE .The Criterion I I I OPEN I I ~\ POSfflON~. I I I (, OOl!l Typesetters I •• Repocters ·I I News F.ditor 1 Leave your comments in the boxes provided at the ·---!111111------·---·1 librarv, at Houston Hall, and at Wubben Hall. . I j