Students Get .Bargain ·Rate for National Tourney See Nation's Best For One Dollar Fee~

Mesa students have the op­ for sale and they may also be portunity to purchase tickets to purchased in the office. Grand Junction, Colorado the National Junior College The Stepperettes hatve a booth Baseball Tournament at a in the main hall set up to handle sales also, so there Vol. XXVIII Friday, May 19, 1961 No.15 special reduced rate. The should be no excuse f'or passing tourney is May 26 thru 30 in up the chance to s·ee Mesa's Lincoln Park. Mavericks and the ol(her seven The tickets are on sale for top JC's battle it out for the one dollar and enable students national title at this special to attend all twenty-four games price, for that one investment. Tickets to each sin,de session Hinton., Brumbaugh., Barcus., would cost seventy-f'ive cents; Last year the tickets were so it will definitely pay to sold for five dollars each. buy here and now, lbefore it's Ticket sales are under the di­ too late. rection of Hank Hinton and Ted For a preview of tlb.e tourna­ Ramsey Win Student Posts Brumbaugh. M o s t student ment turn to the spo1rts section Council members have tickets of today's Criterion. Free Feed Tonight Picnic, Dance End Activities Climaxing a year of student the dance will be heldl in the col­ body. social functions will be an lege auditorium. all-school picnic this evening at Menu for the picnic: consists of Lincoln Park. The feast and ham, or fish, potatoes, vegetables, and a salad. dance program is sponsored by Attire for the affair will be the student council and will com­ sports clothes-shorts or slacks. ment:e promptly at 5:30 p.m. Music for the dance will be Unless weather is inclement the furnished by the Sounds Four picnic will be held in the park. orchestra. Otherwise the meal will be served HINTON BRUMBAUGH BARCUS RAMSEY inside the park's auditorium. After the feed is over various Lawn Concert Hank Hinton emerged victori­ were counted, one copy was placed turned the gavel over to Hinton activities will take place until ous over Bob Heiny in the race on the bulletin board and another last Tuesday, but official inaugu­ dance time at 9. Dancing will be for Mes.a College Student Body copy was made available to the ration will be held at an all-stu­ held on the college tennis court if Set May 23 president for the 1961-62 school student council secretary. Neither dent assembly May 26. fair weather prevails; otherwise year. of these records is. now existing. Mesa College's choi.r and band The race was won by a narrow Of the approximate total votes, will present their annual spring margin--only 19 votes separating only five students failed to vote outdoor concert on May 23 at 7 the two-from a total 450 votes for a president. Admission Group Changes p.m. The concert will be held on cast, which represented more than Secretary-elect Luthera Barcus the lawn on the east side of Mary half the student body. won over Vicki Klumb by a big Rait Hall. Elected on the same ballot were margin. Sam Ramsey, treasurer­ Probation, Suspension Rules The general pu~lic and college Ted Brumbaugh, vice-president; elect, defeated Carolyn Wells by students are invited to this con­ Luthera Barcus, secretary; and a substantial majority, and Ted Dean Jay Tolman, chairman of satisfactory" grade will be con­ cert which will last about an Sam Ramsey, treasurer. Brumbaugh, vice- president elect, Mesa College Admissions Com­ sidered. hour. There will be no admission Exact tabulations of the ballots defeated Don Blazer decisively. mittee, announce·d recently that Hours for which grades of tech­ charge. are unavailable. After the totals Council president Roger Boltz regulations governing probation nical failure, failure, or incom­ In case of rain the concert will and suspension have been re­ plete shall be counted. Classes be held in the Mesa College aud­ evaluated and new regulations taken for no-credit-desired or itorium. have been instituted, effective from which the student has re­ Spring Quarter 1961. ceived an official withdrawal and Rex Schmid Heads Any student who fails to main­ military (PE) credit shall not be Awards Pro~1ram tain a grade point average of at counted. least 1.5 (based on the 4 point system) will be placed on aca­ All students, whether regis­ Set for Mayr 24 demic probation. Suspension will tered as a special student or reg­ 1961-62 Sophs ular student, shall fall under the Annual awards program at be left to the discretion of the new ruling. Mesa College is scheduled during more class president last week. Admissions Committee after the an all-student assembly next Rex Schmid, a dark-horse can­ student has failed to maintain a didate in ASB primary election · Also competing for the presi­ Previously, students were re­ Wednesday at 10:45. dency was Don Blazer, a defeated 1.5 average for the second con­ quired to pass at least 12 aca­ Any student who is to be pre­ who narrowly missed edging out secutive quarter. Hank Hinton, was elected sopho- candidate for vice-president of demic hours which included not sented with an award won during the student body, Dell Duran, and All classes in which students more than one hour in non-aca­ the school year will be honored Steve Farrow. receive a letter grade will be used demic work. The number of qual­ at the assembly, and any organ­ Schmid will take office at the to determine the grade-point ave­ ity points earned in academic izations who have an award to 145. Sophs inauguration of SBA officers May rage. No classes where a student courses must exceed the total present should 'contact John 28. receives a "satisfactory" or "un- hours passed by five. Amos, assembly chairman. Other sophomore class officers To Receive will be elected next fall. She·epskin.s Returning Students Approximately 145 sophomore students will receive degrees at Asked to Sign List graduation ceremonies June 7 at Mesa College. A list of all students who plan Time for the commencement to return to Mesa College is being has been set at 10 a.m. According assembled at the Records Office to Dr. Heiny, Mesa College Regis­ window. trar, speaker for the occasion Dr. Lowell Heiny, registrar, will be Dr. Nicholas Nyaradi, di­ said priority in registration num­ rector of the School of Interna­ bers will be assigned in the order tional Studies, Bradley University, in which names appear on this Peoria, Ill. list. Dr. Nyaradi's topic will be Students who plan to be back "Shall We Survive?" next year are being urged to sign A reception for the graduates the list promptly even though will be held at President Wub­ their plans may be tentative at ben's home May 31. this time. Alveda. Bertroch Wins A WS Presidential Race Alveda Bertroch, fr e s h m a n Lila Worley of Grand Junction from Gypsum, was elected presi­ and Pat Johnson of Meeker. dent of Associated Women Stu­ Candidates for the treasurer's post besides the winner were dents in the annual A WS election Peggy Quimby of Grand Junction, Monday. Bonnie Ratkovich of Palisade, and Nancy Peach of Grand Junc­ Lois Ann Crawford of Meeker. tion was named treasurer. The vice-president and secre­ Other candidates for the presi­ tary will be elected from next dency were Marilyn Fiscus and year's freshman class. Workmen make progress on new science building. (Sentinel photo) Hinton Names Students rumble Fall Quarter in Cornmittees For Strip Scheme Student Body President-elect Who said that colleges are tendencies to hell> the unfortun­ Hank Hinton has started early in institutions of knowledge? Stu­ ate victums have been appealed his term of office to form com­ dents and faculty members alike too. Theirs is 'not to wonder why, mittees to alleviate the fall quar­ have just been taken! but just to do or die. ter ·rush of student activities. Sev­ Taken is a good word, but Students saved, faculty saved, eral offices have also been filled. conned is a better term. Without and staff members saved. One Committee chairman name"d to a doubt, the public leaves itself medium sized paper sack in the date are: Homeeoming, Luthera open to all sorts of grafts, confi­ cafeteria was more than half full Barcus, and Freshman Week, Ted dence games, and any other bally­ and the bookstore had a large Brumbaugh. hoo that a fast-talking shyster water glass crammed. ·Homecoming is scheduled for uses. No one stopped to ask what October 28 and Freshman Week For the past several months they were supposed to do with is set for September 19-29. · students, faculty, and others have the strips when two pounds were Appointive offices filled for been saving multi-colored cello­ collected. No one bothered to Student Council are: social chair­ phane strips from cigarette pack­ find out who was Jto collect the man, Dan Bedell, with John Stout ages. strips. No one paid any attention Congratulations, New Officers as assistant; parliamentarian, Rex Why? The word was passed to their logic which should have The Criterion extends congratulations to the new stu­ Schmid; election chairman, Ted around that wlien two pounds of told them that a small fortune Brumbaugh, with Max Stites as the almost weightless strips were in cigarettes would be smoked dent body officers-Hank Hinton, president; Ted Brum­ assistant.. accumulated they would be col­ before the two-pound mark was baugh, vice president; Luth era Barcus, secretary; and Sam In a future assembly the new lected and sent to the cigarette reached. Ramsey, treasurer. officers will pass around question­ manufacturing companies who Everyone just collected the We wish to jump on the band wagon and urge the naires asking suggestions for ad­ would, in turn, purchase an iron strips. Everyone included the student body of Mesa College to stand united behind them ditional activities pertaining to lung for some poor helpless indi­ college, downtown bars, restaur­ Homecoming and Freshman Week vidual. ants, and many individuals. next year. along with general suggestions. Humanity's basic emotional Stan Wyman, Daily Sentinel Again, congratulations and good luck next year. You'll reporter, finally asked himself probabl_y need it. -C. P. why? This was logical enough, as the Sentinel staff was also Exces·s Money Offere·d collecting the strips. Wyman, , Sorry, No Figures ! after many phone calls, consider­ able footwork and questioning, The Criterion regretfully announces that several facts To Foreign· Students finally ran into a dead end. There are missing from the story on Assoc~ated. Student Body The proposal was suggested by was no basis to the strip-saving At Tuesday's council meeting a scheme. · officers for 1961-1962-namely, the votmg figures. motion was brought to the floor Dick Johnston, and after some discussion the motion was tabled No cigarette companies or dis­ It seems · that the election committee chairman, Rod proposing that excess student­ tributors knew anything· about Thomas made only one copy of the results and posted it body funds be made available to until an investigating committee of three can present more infor­ the project, and savers were un­ on the bulletin board. It hasn't been seen since. foreign students showing need certairt just whom they were to for financial assistance. mation as to foreign student fin­ For the information of our readers, none of the con­ ances. turn the strips in to. Left-over money would be pool­ Here is some information that tests-except the presidential race-;--was close. The. maqdn At present it is unknown the between Hank Hinton and Bob Herny was somethmg hke ed into a grants-in-aid fund to be is interesting though. One cello­ distributed under the direction of exact amount of money which phane strip weighs approximately 16 or 17 votes. Mesa's loan committee, if the plan would be remaining after all bills 0.55 grams. It would take approxi­ Things like that do happen sometimes, we guess. -C.P. wins approval. and summer operating funds are mately 9000 strips to make a deducted. single pound. By the time. two Currently all foreign students pounds were collected it would Mesa Choristers are exempt from paying tuition represent a net investment of Gold Diggers' Queens if they meet academic standards, $4,500. Fantastic figures, no. Just a few girls out of the entire A WS organization except that they must pay a five Well we were "took," but it Attend Annual dollar activity fee. These students didn't hurt this time. Next time deserve the title of Gold Diggers queens. These are the must have at least a thousand girls who diligently worked their hearts out th~ night be­ we might get taken whE:re we live Empire Festival dollars to support themselves dur­ -in our pocket books. fore and the morning and afternoon of the sprmg formal, ing the year, according to Mesa Gold Diggers' Ball. . ·, Approximately forty Mesa Col­ standards. The immigration ser­ For a little inside information, these Gold Diggers lege chorus students were on vice sets several rules governing The trouble with being the hand at the Pueblo Junior College foreign student attendance in U.S. best man at a wedding is that crowns are more scarce than home-made U-235 reactors or campus Monday, May 8, to blend schools. you don't ever get to prove it. do-it-yourself manned rocket kits. · their voices with nearly 200 other Too bad a dance enjoyed by· so many had to be organ- junior college students from the ized and carried out by so few. .-C. P. tri-state area at the annual Em­ pire Conferen~e Junior College Chorus Ji~estival. Choral students by RICH from Scottsbluff, Otero, Pueblo, Pot Shots • • • Congratulations ! McCook, Ft. Lewis, Mesa, North­ The Criterion editorial staff would like to congratulate eastern, Trinidad, Lamar, and Casper Junior Colleges were pre­ As a wee bit of encouragement I would like to welcome Mr. William Robinson and Mr. Darrell Blackburn, directors, sent. the new officers of the student body into the fold of dum­ and the entire group' who presented "The Song of Norway" The festival, which has been a bells. This may sound vicious, but actually what I have to the public recently. · . yearly affair since its start five said is so true that it hurts. In our estimation, this was one of the best-orgamzed years agio , was guest-directed by and best-carried-out college productions that has appeared the renowned director of the At no time next year will you be congratulated for at Mesa College in many, many years. Adams State College Choir of the job you did, at no time will the student body think Again, congratulations. Alamosa, Maurice H. Skones. you are doing an efficient job, at no time will the stu­ Mr. Skones rehearsed the group dents think thaf you are saving them money, and all all day Monday smoothing out wrinkles in the music in order to the time they will Ieel that you are a dumb son-of-a­ What An Election ! present the concert that evening gun. As of this writing (Monday), the "legal" A WS election before townspeople and interested So your feelin.gs wouldn't be hurt by the truth, I de­ ·was going in full swing. college students. · cided to be among the first to congratulate you and wel- _ During the morning, the ballot box was left unattended The Mesa College Music De­ partment earned money for their come you to the clan. You have been stabbed in the back for a period of approximately one hour. Student Body travel expenses by repeating an already when ·you were elected and the. sword will begin Election Chairman Rod Thomas walked up to the unmanned advertising stunt that was origin­ to twist when you assume your duties next fall. So don't voting desk, confiscated all the ballots and took them to the ated last year. Co-eds paraded up feel too hurt; just remember I told you so. De~ of Women's office across the hall. and down Grand Junction's main - Also one of the male Criterion staffers has commented street for a few hours wearing To next year's students I would like to make a that he ;oted for the last person in each column and de­ sandwich-boards with advertise­ few -remarks. When the officers do something that posited "his" ballot in the official box. No one said any­ 'm~nts on them. you don't like, just sit in the cafeteria and complain thing. -C.P. Mesa will be host to the Empire to your table-mate. Get so mad that you will almost Festival next year. have the ambition to go to a council meeting and tell the officers what you think about the whole darn mess. The Right -To Know Mesa Faculty Members Then take a sip of Louie's coffee and let it erase all Mesa College students were entitled ·to know the total Attend District Meet those foolish thoughts. Just remember that the council number of v·otes cast for each candidate in the primary members are going to run the council the way they want election but student body election officials would not re­ Four members of ·the Mesa Col­ to and nothing-no nothing-will change their minds. The lege Ed1L1cation Association, fac­ lease the totals for publication. The Criterion made two ulty affiliate of Colorado Educa­ officers are nothing but lazy dumb sons-of- . . . (according separate attempts to secure the totals. tion Association, attended a dis­ to you). - From a right-to-knpw standpoint, ~h~ student body trict CEA meeting in Rifle early should have been informed of the statistical breakdown, this week. ' and it is doubtful that a clear-cut victory for one candidate Mr. Al Goffredi, Mr. John Stout, EMPLOYMENT would create the attitude of "He'll win anyway, so I will Mr. Alvie Redden, and Mr. Ken­ vote for him." neth LeMoine represented Mesa If you are employed in the business WQT/d, remember that you Any candidate who embarrasses easily. ~as no place in at the meeting. are selling 8 hours of your time. The employer is buying that a political contest. If a student feels quahfied to run ~or The group heard discussions amount of your time and, in return, is asking tha.t you accomplish of the new CEA headquarters a certain job that is necessary. If it were not necessary, he would office, then he should also consider defeat as a distinct building being planned in Den­ possibility. ver. not buy your time. Mr. L·eMoine was introduced as Be sure to give an honest 8 hours work for your pay. If you a candidlate for next year's CEA do not do this, you· are cheating not only your employer but Is Our Primary a Primary? board of directors. yourself. Thi.s is a form of dishonesty and dishonesty has a Some doubt has been brought out concerning the valid­ way of harming .the dishonest person m<>re than anyone else. ity of the stu(lent b~dy primary ~lection-;-the mail~ q1;1es~!on Be • responsible, mature person aml you will never lack for being that in actuality the election was Just an ehmmation excellent employment. Be sure you are worth your hire. of certain candidates. ~T~l~!!ael In the true light the primary election is just another ...... im . general election except that there are a few more candidates IUdallrd lklnlllam ------~ SENTINEL PRINTING CO . Cmude PrUcbud ------Amoclate Edit« on the ballot. Now the question has been raised whether a Dave Homing ------Advwtlldng Manager IECKY WALKER, Manager candidate who received a clear-cut majority in the so-called Tom Pyle ------8porta Edit« primary should have to jeopardize his rightfully won posi- =,=re ------PoUt.lcal Edit« I 634 Main St. CH 2-5050 Fred SCbmHz ------Slaff Wrlt.n tion in a second election. · Tom P1'le ------~ Editor Thespians Score Ten Mesa PTK' s Return Musicians, From National Convention By Loyanne Ward ton, Joan Henshaw, Loyanne Big Success With .0 peretta Ward, Ron Meek, J. C. Howell, Ten members and two faculty sponsors of Phi Theta Kappa re­ Sam Ramsey, and Sam Jones. accompanying her on a concert Nina and Edvard are married cently returned from a week's trip Mr. Dean Phillips and Miss The "Song of Norway," the Margaret Arbenz went along as first musical to be presented at tour through Europe. Nina and and go to the Countess' Rome to the national PTK convention Edvard announce their betrothal villa, where Edvard plans to work in Sheridan, Wyo. sponsors. Mesa College for almost two dec­ The national convention always ades, was staged before nearly just prior to Edvard's departure on the "Peer Gynt" Suite. He is Chapter members making the with the Countess and her hus­ oppressed and unhappy in this trip were Neil Bankert, Stephen offers many opportunities for packed houses Thursday and Fri­ meeting outstanding students day, May 4 and 5. band. superficial atmosphere. Shocked Black, Don Boggs, Peggy Hoising- One year later, Edvard has into remorseful action by the from all over the United States, The comedy, which was com­ for learning their problems, suc­ plimented by many of the people attained some renown as a com­ news of the untimely death of poser, and is the rage of Copen­ young Rikard Nordraak. Edvard cesses, and ideas in their local who saw it as being one of the Student Editor chapters, and for just plain hav­ finest plays that Mesa College has hagen under the sponsorship of and Nina return to Norway, where his patroness, the Countess. The he will compose the music for ing a good time. ever produced, was based on the Applications Convention this year, as in past life and music of Edvard Grieg, elder Griegs, with Nina, and Rikard's poem of Norway. Rikard, have come to Copenhagen Back in Bergen, Edvard has re­ years, was a general success with famed Norwegian composer of the Due by May 31 chapters present from all over 1960's. to attend Edvard's concert. They turned to his normal buoyant are taken aback at the change in self. At Christmas time he is Written applications for the the U.S. Theme for this year's Mr. William Robinson and Mr. the young composer. Nina and moved to compose the wonderful 1961-62 editorships of both the convention was "Image of the Darrell Blackburn co-directed the Rikard are upset, because Edvard Concerto in A Minor. It is per­ Criterion and Mavericlk will be Junior College," meant to bring 76 members of the production in has agreed to write the music meated with the great musical accepted at the Publications Off­ the importance of the junior col­ the acting' and music departments for a poetic drama "Peer Gynt" genious ot Grieg, and embodies ice through May 31. leges of our nation before the respectively. by Hen:rik Ibsen, forgetting mean­ the poetic sincerity and richness Mr. Wallace Dobbins:, publica­ public eye. Mrs. Louise Tolman directed while his promise to Rikard to of Rikard Nordraak, who inspired tions advisor, said any -full-time The usual business meetings the choreography. set to music his poem about it. To this great music the final student who expects to be enroll­ were held, beginning Tuesday af­ The large cast was made up of Norway. curtain comes down. ed in Me'sa College all three ternoon, April 25. Tuesday eve­ a 26-piece orchestra of college quarters next year is eligible to ning a reception was held in students and townspeople, a 15- apply. Sheridan Junior College at which voice chorus, 21 singing and Although the staff positions are time entertainment was provided speaking parts, and 14 dancers. Yearbook Distribution not limited . to journaili'sm stu­ by the American Legion Drum The play begins as Rickard dents, some preference may be and Bugle Corps. Nordraak, the young poet, has given to applicants who submit Miss Vivian Arveso, Miss In­ written a beautiful poem about Scheduled This Week evidence of journalistic experi­ dian-America, was introduced. Norway, which Edvard Greig, ence or a definite interest in Wednesday morning, a trip was the young composer, has promised The Mesa College M a v e r i c k hours into t~e production of this writing. taken to Sage's Triangle-T Ranch to set to music. which ii. s compiled and edited by year's annua1 and we have tried Mr. Dobbins said that depend­ outside of Sheridan, where a pri­ Edvard, Rikard, and Nina to make the book contain the ability and willingness to work the associated students of the col­ vate exhibition was given on how Hagerup with whom Edvard is in highest variety of campus activ­ are even more import.ant attri­ they train some of the U.S.'s out­ love, are taking part in the mid­ lege, will be distributed during ities as possible and include each butes than writing ability. standing cutting horses. summer's eve celebration in the the latter part of this week in the student's picture at least once Successful applicants will not That afternoon c o n v e n t i o n village of. Bergen, Norway. publications office in the annex. somewhere in the book," said be announced immediately, be­ workshops included "The Image To this colorful town comes All students who have pafd Fred Schmitz, editor. cause members of next year's of the Junior College" and "Cur­ Countess Louisa Giovanni, famous their activity fees for three quar­ "If we have left anyone out or freshman class are eligible to rent Chapter Problems." opera star, and her husband, ters will be given yearbooks. forgotten any activity which apply during the summer months. Perhaps the highlight of the Count Peppi LeLoup. The Coun­ Charges to others will be prorated should have rightfully been in­ The editor of each publication convention was the banquet that tess is enchanted by the music according to actual production cluded, we are indeed sorry and is awarded a $225 cash scholar­ same evening which was followed and person of Edvar d Grieg. She costs. hope no one will take offense," ship, payable $25 monthly. by the main convention address, offers him the opportunity of "The staff has put many long Schmitz apologized. the presentation of awards and a dance. Thursday morning was the Tracy Menard last business session which in­ cluded committee reports and Rules Over the election and installation of the national officers for 1961-62. The trip home included stops at Gold Digg1ers Custer's Battlefield, Yellowstone Park, and the site of the Flaming Tracy Menard of Grand Junc­ Gorge Dam at Vernal, Utah. tion was crowned king at the an­ It is generally agreed by all nual Gold Diggers' Ball April 29 who went that the convention was in the college gymnasium. very educational, lots of fun, and He was selected by thie student that the whole trip was well body earlier in the month from worth while. a field of four male collegians. Members are already planning They were Ron Blumberg, Delta; for next year's convention to be Rod Thomas, Fruita; and Gene held in Biloxi, Miss. and will be Sudzina, Mont Clare, Pa. trying hard to win some of the Myra Shaw; DeBeque, was the trophies to be given. general chairman for the event. Lois Ann Crawford, Meeker, was assistant chairman. Other com­ mittee chairman were Al veda Ber­ troch, Gypsum, decorations· Bon­ 'ff oi>ER MU~J(! f nie Ratkovich, Palisade, publicity; Carolyn McNew, Grand Junction 128 N. Fifth CH 2-3472 intermission; ahd Mar~'ret Mix' Grand Junction, Colo. Grand Junction, refreshl~ents. '

Fashion-wise it's

Open Monday Evening until 8:30

JOE HITS THE NAIL ON THE HEAD

when he says that students get better prepared for the future when they read

THE DAILY SENTINEL

(everyday)

Sharon Carey and Jim Hansen in "Song of Norway" roles. (Sentinel photo) Whip Pueblo Twice . M avs Gain Prestige Mavericks Win Conference In Doubleheader Loss Mesa outhit and outpitched a ball didn't stop at the fence, but Record powerful Brigham Young Univer­ hopped right over making the With Perfect 6-0 sity last Saturday in Prfovo but hit a . ground-rule double. Mesa won the Empire Confer­ LoVlt'ich gave up eight hits An error moved the pair up a still dropped both ends of the Frank was forced to stop at ence baseball championship May while his mound opponent Ken base. Ron Clark then sacrificed doubleheader to the Cougars, 2-1 third on the technicality and the 6 by defeating the Pueblo Indians Roybal allowed only seven. Roy­ scoring Dow. Another sacrifice and 4-2. inning ended without a score as in a doubleheader, 11-2 and 4-2, bal had also started the morning scored Bradshaw and closed out The Mavs counted nine hits Ralph Pagani grounded out. in Pueblo. The wins left Mesa game for the Indians, pitching a the scoring. to BYU's four in each of the Mesa was unable to bunch its with a 6-0 conference record and total of 13 1/3 innings for the Lovrich, like Brenneman, show­ games against the vairsity squad hits from there on, as Brenneman undisputed first place. day. ed good control in striking out which had lost only onie game this and the Mavs went down to de­ In the opener the Mavs slam­ The Mavericks took a two-run 11 while walking only two. year, that being to the top-ranked feat. Relief pitcher Irv Hawes med 12 hits while Big Jim Bren­ lead in the top of the second but Only Mav hitter to get more major college team in the country, was credited with the win. neman allowed only seven. Bren­ Pueblo tied the score by the end than one safety off Roybal was Southern Cal. BYU is leading the It was the first loss of the year neman had a shutout going until of the third at 2-2. Dow, who went two for three. Skyline Conference with twelve for Brenneman and only the sec­ the eighth inning. Dow singled to open Mesa's The win was Lovrich's sixth of straight wins. ond for Mesa. Mesa scored one in the first, first "big" inning, the second. He the year against no defeats. It was In the first game Mesa held the Mesa's third loss, and Pete two in the second, three in the and Bradshaw, who was safe on Mesa's 12th without a loss in col­ Cougars to a 1-1 tie through nine Lovrich's first was soon to follow fifth, three in the seventh and an error, scored on a s~ngle by legiate play. innings, but lost it in the tenth. as the Mavs fell 4-2 in the sec­ two in the ninth in racking up its Chuck Woods. Clinching the conference title Jim Brenneman had given up ond game. eleven runs. Mesa's winning runs came in meant Mesa will go to the Na­ only three hits and three wilks Mesa again had trouble hitting The three-run seventh was the sixth when Dow opened with tional tourney as the regional going into extra innings and freely throughout the seven in­ highlighted by a single by Bill a single and was followed by an­ winner, even though they were an hadn't allowed a Cougar to reach ning contest. Frank, a triple by Darrell War­ other single by Neil Bradshaw. automatic host entry. first in the eighth or ninth. The Mavs started fast by scor­ ren, and then a double by Ralph But the tenth was his downfall. ing in the first on a double by Pagani. Brenneman walked Frankea Her­ Frank, a single by Pagani and a Rightfielder Gordy McDaniel bert with one out. Rightfielder double by Randy Dow. All this suffered a severely sprained Bruce Samples then doubled Her­ amounted to only one run. ankle in the middle inhings and Mesa Wins Two bert to third and he scored on a That was all for Mesa until was counted out of action for sacrifice fly by Pete Marks, giv­ the sixth when Warner Brooks at least a week. · ing BYU the win. singled, BYU erred and Frank Brenneman went the entire Scoring by Mesa and BYU up to got his third straight hit, scor­ nine innings, striking out six. He From Trinidad that point had come on two boom­ ing the Maverick's second and didn't walk a man. ing homeruns. final run. Warren led the Mav hitters, The Mesa Mavericks clinched at trouble in the eighth as he walked least a tie for the Empire Con­ two and gave up a single to load Jim Pierson blasted a Bren­ Pagani led off the seventh with going 3 for 4 at the plate. Randy neman pitch over the centerfield a single but was forced out to Dow, Frank, and Brenneman each ference baseball championship by the bases with two out. Dixon fence in the fourth and then Neil end the last-ditch rally. had two hits to help the Mavs to sweeping a doubleheader from then sent a Brenneman fast ball the Trinidad Trojans in Lincoln over the left field fence for a Bradshaw came back to tie it in BYU capitalized on nearly every victory. the sixth with his fifth blast of ,possible combination to score In the nightcap Pete Lovrich Park, 13-9 and 5-4, on April 29. grand slam which put the Trojans out ahe.ad 9-8. Smith came in and the season, this one over · the three runs in the second inning. again started slow and finished In the opening game Jim Bren­ fence in left-center. ·Bradshaw's Gary Batchelor singled and fast as the Mavs stopped the neman saw his perfect earned­ retired the last Trinidad batsman. Billy Frank opened Mesa's half wallop carried nearly 400 feet. scored the Cougar's first run in Indians 4-2. run average fly out the window For all practical purposes the front of Pierson who hit his sec­ when he was "touched" for nine of the inning by striking out, but Darrell Warren singled and game should have ended in the ond homer of the day over the earned runs. Brenneman was seventh, with Mesa the victor. centerfield fence. Brigham Young relieved by Tom Smith, who put moved to third on a single by Ralph Pagani. Randy Dow singled With one down Brenneman made it three with a walk, wild Region N·ine out the Trinidad fire and was singled and took for second on pitch and ground out combination. credited with the win. to center, scoring Pagani and tying up the game. Bill Frank's bunt. Whether Bren­ Lovrich gave _up only two hits Mesa jumped to an early 4-1 neman beat the throw or not is and one run from then on but Re-Elects lead in. the fourth inning, high­ Neil Bradshaw went down swinging for out number two and still up for debate, but the um­ the hitters couldn't get together lighted by Neil Bradshaw's fourth pire ruled him out, leaving Frank and the Mavs fell again. home run of the season. By the it looked as though the rally Dean Tolman might cease with two on and two at first with two out. The losses left Mesa with a 12-3 end of the fifth the Mavs had Darrell Warren th«m doubled record, still without loss to a Mesa Dean of Men Jay Tolman compiled 17 hits and 8 runs for down. But Gordy McDaniel singled to load the bases and was into deep right-center with the junior college. BYU stands 22-1 has been re-elected director of what looked like a safe lead. apparent tie-breaking RBI. The for the year in overall play. Region 9 of the National College Brenneman struck out the side followed by Ron Clark, who Athletic Association. The election in the fifth and sent two down climaxed his perfect game at the took place at a May 12 meeting swinging in the sixth. · plate with a tricky .double to of Empire Conference represen­ With two on in the seventh, score Warren and Dow. tatives. pinch-hitter Mike Dixon bounced Mike Wear drove in the final two runs with a double along CSC· Frosh Fall Other officers named were Hal a triple over the right field wall Hagen, Scottsbluff, president of to score two Trojans. He scored. the left field line, scoring Mc­ the conference; Jim Blasing, Pue­ when Dennis Nickle dropped in a Daniel and Clark. blo, vice-president; and Bob Web­ double. Nickle then scored on a Smith held Trinidad hitless in er, Trinidad, secretary-treasurer. single to bring Trinidad within the ninth and gave the Mavs a Twice · To Mavs The elections were for two-year three runs of the Mavs at 8-5. 13-9 comeback victory. Smith terms. Brenneman continued to have struck out three of the six batters Mesa's "powerful hitters amas­ Clark and Gordy McDaniel in that he faced to earn his first win of sed a grand total of four hits in order. the year. a doubleheader against the Colo­ Barnes then struck out Mike Ron Clark led all hitters, going rado State College freshmen play­ Wear and Brenneman hit into 4 for 4. Pitcher Brenneman was ed in Lincoln Park Tuesday night a double-play. Pueblo· Captures 3 for 3. Bradshaw, Frank and -and won. in the third Mesa added two Warren also got three hits in the The alert Mavs turned what more runs mainly on a double opener. few hits they had, two each game, . and an error. Pete Lovrich set a new school into enough runs to sweep the Darrell Warren doubled then Loop Track Title strikeout record but gave Trini­ twinball, 3-1 and 5-2. the bases were loaded by two dad a four-run first inning in Steady pitching by the old re­ more walks. A . throwing error Pueblo College finally made it Eason, Plummer, and Hurd fin­ Mesa's unusual 5-4 win in the liable combination of Pete Lov­ by shortstop John Hines allowed out of the runnerup spot after ished behind the Indians and nightcap. rich and Jim Brenneman offset two Mavs to score. four years to capture the Empire Fort Lewis. Lovrich, who is noted for slow the equally fine job turned in CSC scored its lone run also on Conference track and field champ­ Maverick John Morzelewski starts, at least scared the Trojans by CSC hurlers John Barnes and a double and a throwing error. ionship in the conference meet placed second in the 880. The if nothing more in the first. He Eddie Dyer. CSC out hit Mesa Doug Rickard opened with the held here last Saturday. event was won by Howard Matson hit two with pitched balls, walk­ getting six hits overall, but still double and scored when Ralph The Indians had finished sec­ of Pueblo. ed four, threw a wild pitch, and came out on the short end of the Pagani overthrew Dow on a ond to McCook each of the last The 880 relay went to Pueblo, one Trojan managed to hit the score. grounder. four years-this time the posi­ Trinidad and McCook in that ball for a double. By the time In the opener, Brenneman al­ The Bears continued to threaten tions were reversed. order. the Mavs retired the side they lowed four hits, spread thin over until Brenneman struck out the Unfavorable weather kept the George Potts and Ken Martino, were down 4-0. . the seven inning route, walked meat of their batting order to record-breaking to only one event both of Mesa, finished fourth and The next eight innings Lovrich only one and fanned thirteen. end the inning. -the broad jump. Curt Dotson of fifth respectively in the low hurd­ settled down and baffled the tro­ Barnes, two-hittin the Mavs for Pagani and Warren got Mesa's Pueblo and Gayle Hopkins tied les behind Dotson, Bob Great­ jans with a blazing fast ball and the second time this year, lost · only two hits in the opener. for first, each going a record of house and Chuck Williams of slow curve. He amassed a total his own ball game due to a lack In the nightcap, Mesa was again 22 feet 9 inches. Pueblo. of 21 strikeouts for a Mesa record. of control and a· throwing error. given the lead. Mesa College showed surpris­ Mesa also looked good in the Another oddity of the game found Mesa was given the lead in the Three 'infield errors, combined ingly well and took fifth place, highs taking fourth, fifth and Lovrich striking out four men in second inning. with baserunning by Clark, en­ behind Fort Lewis and Scotts­ sixth. Greathouse won the event each of two innings. Barnes walked four Mavs in abled the Mavs to go two up on bluff. followed by Marvin Teel of Mc­ Mesa was down 4-0 until the succession. He led off with Ran­ csc. The Mavericks took one out­ Cook, Potts, Art Besser and Sam sixth when McDaniel doubled and dy Dow by Neil Bradshaw, Ron Dyer, formerly of Montrose, led right first place and tied for Parker, all Mavs. then scored on a double by Ron a ralley the next inning which another. In the field events Roger Cross Clark. tied the score at 2-2. Ron Blumberg was slightly off of McCook took the shot-put, The Mavs picked up another He doubled to right center and form in the discus but took the beating Jess PaUo of Casper and lone run in the seventh on Lov­ Tennis Team followed by a wild pitch and a top medal with a 1371h, foot heave. George Sewall of Trinidad. rich's double. and a single by passed ball. Jim Bennett of Mesa tied for The javelin went to Doug Dur­ Pagani. Both pitchers settled down for the high jump honors with John en, Fort Lewis, first; Teel, sec­ Trinidad starting pitcher Bob Beats A&M three innings but then Mesa Plummer of Pueblo. ond; and Bill Thompson, Scots­ Miller left for reliever Ernie Lira The Mesa tennis team journey­ struck again. Pueblo racke'd up 75 points for bluff, third. in the eighth after giving up a eo. to Durango to test the strength Warren scored first, the hard the championship by taking eight Blumberg was followed in the single to Clark and walking Chuck of conference foe Ft. Lewis A&M way. He made it to first on an firsts. discus by Veal of Scottsbluff and Woods. Lira struck out Lovrich May 3. The match gave Ft. Lewis error. He then stole second and Plummer, along with his first in Lynn Boetz of Otero. but Bill Frank drove in the Mav's fair warning of what to expect moved to third on a wild pitch. the high jump, finished second in Teel and Gary Hersh of Scotts­ third and fourth runs to tie it up. from Mesa in the Empire tourna­ He scored when Pagani ground­ the 220 and 440 and was anchor bluff took third in the high jump Trinidad threatened in the ment held here last Saturday. ed to Dyer, who elected to go to man on the Indian's winning behind Bennett and Plummer. ninth when they loaded the bases Coach Wayne Nelson's four­ first instead of home. mile and half-mile relay teams. Bob Venditti of Casper was with one out. A squeeze bunt man crew dropped the Aggies 5-1, If Warren would have waited Dotson won the low hurdles, first in the pole vault. There was backfired as the Mavs turned into losing only one singles match. he would have scored ahead of finished fifth in the 100-yard dash a three-way tie for second. a doubleplay and came out clean. Results were: Bradshaw's sixth homerun of the as well as tying for the broad­ Third place in the broad jump, The Mavs also went scoreless in SINGLES year. Dow, who walked, also scor­ jump. behind Dotson and Hopkins, went the ninth and the game went into Chris Segura (M) deifeated Dick ed on the four-bagger. The 100 was won by Dale Sides to Ed Thurmond of Fort Lewis. extra innings. Carroll 7-5, 6-0; Bob Robinson Bradshaw had the only other of McCook, with Fort Lewis' Al Team totals were: Pueblo 75, Mesa's winning run came in the (M) defeated Larry Hallock 7-5, hit off Dyer, in the fourth, until Hurd second and Bob Williams McCook 47112, Fort Lewis 301h, last half of the tenth when .Lira 6-0; Pat McCluskey (M) defeated his blast over the right field of Northeastern third. Scottsbluff 26 2/3, Mesa 211h , walked four straight to lose his George Bolte 6-3, 6-4; and Tony fence. Earl Steers of Pueblo took the Casper 12 1/ 6, Northeastern 4 own game, 5-4. Ralph ·Pagani, the Canton (FL) defeated Bob Baker Lovrich quickly retired the mile and two-mile races. He was 116, Lamar 0. last batter Lira faced, was given 7-5, 6-4. side in the seventh and Mesa had followed by Cirilo Pachero in The action closed out the 1961 credit for the RBI. DOUBLES again won on only two hits, both both. track session for Mesa. Ron Blum­ Lovrich gave up only five hits McCluskey and Robinson over by Bradshaw. Hurd won the 220 champion­ . berg is expected to take part in for his fifth victory of the season Hallock and Bolte 6-1, 6-1; Segura Lovrich pitched hitless ball ship, ahead of Plummer and Ron the nationals at Big Spring, Tex­ and the Mavericks' tenth against . and Baker defeated Carroll and the last four innings. He struck Eason .of Pueblo. as, today and tomorrow. one loss. Canton 6:.3, 6-4. out nine for the entire game. Mesa Hosts National Baseball Tournament; . . Eight Top Junior College Teams To Play

By TOM PYLE Mesa was the first school to mate, Lloyd Ogle, was batting ovich, second baseman, who had no conflict this time-if they win Criterion Sports Editor qualify., The Mavericks were an .421 at last report. blasted seven homers in ten con­ the Region 8 title. The third annual National Jun­ automatic entry because the Northeastern is expected to ference games. The Utah squad The New England Region has ior College Athletic Association tourney is being held here. bring its well-known girl's drill won the southern division to face decided not to send a represta­ baseball championship tourna­ The Mavs then proved their team along to entertain the fans. Boise for the region title. tive to the nationals. The action ment will be held in Lincoln Park right to enter by winning the Wright Junior College of Chi­ The Texas region favorite is was taken because of bad prevail­ the latter part of next week. Empire conference with a perfect cago is the only other definite , New Mexico Military, an outsider. ing weather and lack of a proven The tournament opens Friday, 6-0 record. Mesa has yet to lose . tournament entry at this time. NMI defeated Sayre, Oklahoma title contender . May 26 and runs through Mem­ to a junior college team. Wright won the North Central and is to play either Paris or Pueblo and Trinidad, the Em­ orial Day, Tuesday the 30th. region championship by dropping Penola, Texas for the tourney pire Conference runners-up be­ Mesa tied Pueblo for the con­ Grand Rapids, Michigan 14-2 last hind Mesa, will hold a playoff The nation's top eight JC base­ ference title last year and finish­ berth. ball squads, headed by Mesa, the weekend in the area tourney . . this weekend to fill the vacancy. host team and Region 9 champion, ed fourth in the Nationals. Wright had earlier defeated Pa­ In the Virginia-Carolinas region The tournament will be pre­ will be here for the twenty-four Northeastern Oklahoma A&M duca, Ky., to enter the finals. the champion will be one of two ceded by a banquet, May 25, for game tournament spread over of Miami, Oklahoma has cinched The Rams, coached by Floyd teams, either Wilmington (~.C.) players,. coaches and other digni­ eight-game afternoon and night a berth for the fourth straight Jacobsen, are reported to have or Spartansburg (S.CJ. taries. The guest speaker will be sessions. year. The Norsemen finished in very strong hitters and good Wilmington is the defending the ex-Yankee pitching star, Lefty There will be no defending third place here in 1960. pitching strength. region champ and is favored to Gomez. The dinner will be held champion as Phoenix, which won Northeastern has compiled a In region 1, the Utah-Montana repeat. at the Bookcliff Country Club. the tournament in four straight 24 and 4 record this season. area, Boise and Dixie will play a Manatee JC of Bradentown, Fla. Scouts from every major league games last year, has dropped out The Oklahoma school has lost three game series this weekend defeated DadeCounty JC of Miami city will be here to look at some of the NJCAA and joined the only one game to junior college to decide who comes to Junction. for the Florida crown. of the best junior college ball­ California JC group. competition, the rest to four year Before action of last weekend Manatee must now play Bruton­ players in the nation. As the Criterion goes to press schools. They fell twice to the the Boise Broncos had run up a Parker, the Georgia champion, for Grand Junction residents and there have been only three teams University of Tulsa. 20-2 record. They had three the right to come here. Mesa students need go no farther to qualify for the nationals. Most "Northeastern is led by pitcher pitchers with perfect records to Manatee had a 15-2 record as than 12th and North Avenue to of the six remaining regions will Merle Calmus, who has hurled a help out Dave Sewright, the work­ of last weekend. Last year they see Mesa and the other top teams hold qualifying finals this week­ no-hitter and one, two, and three horse, who sports a 6-1 mark. didn't come to Junction because battle it out for the National JC end. , hitters this year. His battery Dixie is led by George Mark- of finals conflict. There will be title. Mesa Divides Pair With Lowry Again Coach Bus Bergman's decision pitching good steady ball through­ to test members of Mesa's pitch­ out the contest. ing staff other than Jim Brenne­ His only -difficulty came in the man and Pete Lovrich proved at final inning when, with the, bases least fifty per cent successful loaded, and one out, he ran up Wednesday night. a full count on the Lowry batter. The Mavericks split a double­ Smith whiffed him and the header with Lowry Air Force next flyboy to get out of the jam Base of Denver, winning the first and take the win. 3-1 and dropping the second 11-2. Although thoroughly whipped Bergman went with Tom Smith in the second game the Mavs did in the opener. Smith showed that show a few bright spots, along he may be just the man needed with some pretty dull ones. to back up the big two in the Starter Pat Dildine did a com­ Nationals next weekend. mendable job, allowing only two Smith got into little trouble, hits, but his teammates committed five errors in the first two inn­ ings, putting the hurler in five runs worth of trouble. E_mpire Net Doug Dyer and! Jack Williams also showed future possibilities in Tournament later relief work. Mesa got only four hits. Neil Rained Out Bradshaw was the big stick with a double and single. The Empire· Conference ten­ The Mav pitchers allowed nis championship meet sched- Lowry only seven safeties, but a . uled for last Saturday was total of seven Mav errors put the rained out and efforts for a AF team out of reach. one-d'ay postponment went for naught as Pueblo elected to re­ turn home rather than wait for a break in the weather, can­ Mav Golfers celling the meet. Grand Junc­ tion weather Sunday was warm and clear. Lose Empire Teams entered were Mesa, Pueblo, Fort Lewis and Trini­ dad. By 1 Stroke PLAY BALL! .... Mesa can claim the title of Northeastern Junior College of Actress Leslie Parrish poses in a Mesa College uniform to publicize the National "honorary champion" having Sterling pulled somewhat of an Junior College Baseball Tournament which will be played here May 26-30. Miss won the tournament last year upset in defeating Mesa by one Parrish played Daisy Mae 1.-i the Warner Bros. production of "L'll Abner". and holding a win over Fort stroke in the Empire Conference Lewis in the Mavs' only con­ . Golf meet held in Grand Junction ference match this season. May 12 and 13. Team members Bob Robin­ NE's brother team of Bob and son, Chris Segura, Pat McClus­ Dick Johnson won with a low Maverick Track Team Mesa Drops key and Bob Baker will receive score of 319 to Mesa's 320. letters for previous play, ac­ Trinidad, a Mesa B team and cording to Coach Wayne Nelson.. Fort Lewis rounded out the five Pla.ces In Cedar City Dual Meet LoWl'.Y Baseball team field. . Dick Johnson and Bob Heiny Mesa finished third in a field took first place with 93.6 points, bed for top individual honors of four at the College of Southern followed by Dixie with 79. 7, Mesa To ·Aggies both turning in 155's. Brother Bob third, and Snow last with 16 Utah track and field meet held Mesa's cindermen counted up Mesa Diamond ' J. provided the winning margin Saturday, April 29, in Cedar City. counters. by edging out Maverick Dale Ha­ Ron Blumberg won the discus four first places but lost to Ft. kel 164-165. The Mavericks won three events Lewis 91-46 in a dual track meet Team to Meet in garnering 46.5 points. CSU with a heave of 139 feet 9% in Durango May 3. The Johnson brothers are trans­ inches, which was up to that time, Academy Frosh fers from C.S. U. to NE, and are his best throw of the year. The Mavericks were led by from Cherry Creek. Hakel is Jack Turner, who won both the Mesa is on its way east to meet from Central and Heiny from John Morzelewski clocked a mile and two-mile runs. · 2:06 time in winning the 880- another baseball team of men in Grand Junction Junction. Heiny Leads yard run for Mesa. John Morzelewski won the 880- blue. Mesa's B team was made up of y of The Mavericks' 880-yard relay ard run in the time 2 minutes The Mavericks will play a Chip Newton and Steve Wilson Mav -Golfers team also took the first-place 11 seconds. double h e a d e r in Colorado both of GJ. ' Ron Blumberg topped the 140- Springs tomorrow against the Heiny and Hakel hope to rep­ ribbon. The winning foursome foot marker in taking the discus was made up of Morzelewski, Jim United States Air Force Academy resent Mesa in the National JC ribbon. His toss traveled 140 freshman squad. meet to be held in Odessa, Texas, At Durango Allen, Ken Martino and Dennis feet, 4 inches. Archer. Their time was 1 :35.4 Mesa has already seen much June 6-9 along with the Johnsons. Jim Allen finished third in the Air Force competition, having Mesa College's golf team won in minutes. its only action before the con­ 100-yard dash; Denny Archer played four games against Lowry ference meet held here last week. Placing for Mesa in the track third in the 220; George Potts AF Base of Denver. The Mavericks dropped Ft. Lewis events were: George Potts, second second in the 440; Art Besser The AFA cadet ·squad has a GET YOUR 3-1 Wednesday, May 3, at Dur­ in the low hurdles and fourth in ·second in the 120 high hurdles; strong record and is expected to the highs; Jack Turner, fourth ango. and· Archer third in the 220 lows, give Mesa the contests needed to TOURNAMENT TICKETS in the mile and second in the to place in the track division. prepare for the National JC Bob Heiny was the Medalist two-mile; Dan Bedell, fifth fo the In the field events Blumberg tourney. . \ NOW! with a 75. It was the first time mile .and fourth in the two-mile; tqok second in the javelin and Coach Bus Bergman may break Heiny had played the Durango Martino, third in the 100 and third in the shotput to go with from his usual pitching combina­ course. fourth in the lows; Sam Parker, his discus first. tion of Pete Lovrich and Jim TWENTY-FOUR GAMES In match play, Dale Hakel fifth in the highs; Archer, third Joel Hogan finished third in the Brenneman and pitch some less easily dropped his Aggie foe· by in the 220, and Allen, fifth in discus; Morzelewski third in the experienced hurlers against the FOR ONLY shooting an 80 to Jay Hamel's both the 100 and 220-yard dashes. broadjump; and Jim Bennett sec­ academy. Another strong start­ 97. He won the match 8 and 7. Jim Bennett took third in the ond in the high jump to round ing pitcher as well as proven re­ ONE DOLLAR! Heiny was tied in match play high jump for · Mesa's other out the scoring for Coach Jim lief men would be very handy by Greg Nakomi who shot a 79. points in the field events. Davis' team. next week in the Nationals. Bob Heiny Oreg_on Coast, Southwest Lore M.E.S.A. Members Mr. Phillips Attend State Meet Heads Mesa Are Final Red Carpet Tepics Five members of the Mesa Wins National Education Students Association Mr: Eugene Endsley, biolo~ Coos Bay, Ore., last summer un- · attended the state conference of Honor Group instructor, and Mrs. Winnie La­ der a National Science Founda­ Student C o 1 o r a d o Education PTK Office Munyan, assistant librarian, con­ tion grant, showed colored slides Association in Estes Park Friday Mr. Dean Phillips, engineering Bob Heiny will serve as presi­ ducted the last two Red Carpet of the Oregon coast at the May and Saturday, April 28-29. and mathematics instructor who dent of Beta Phi ' chapter, Phi sessions of the year. 10 session. · They included Don Adair, serves as faculty sponsor of Mesa , Theta Kappa, next year. Mr. Endsley, who attended the His slide collection included president of the local group; · College's. Phi Theta Kappa chap­ He was elected to the top off­ Institute of Marine Biology at coastal scenic views and many of David Horning, Margret Mix, ter, was elected secretary of the ice of the honor society at a general interest to science stu­ Dick Peterson, and John Arellano. Sponsor's Advisory Council at the business meeting Tuesday night. dents. They were accompanied by Mr. recent national convention of PTK Loyanne Ward was elected sec­ Mrs. LaMunyan, whose hobbies Alvie Redden. in Sheridan, Wyo. retary for the 1961-62 year. IRC Hea'rs include Southwestern lore as well Officers' Advisory Council is Other officers will be elected as books, combined both in her A career girl's mind moves her influential in determining na- · next fall. discussion at the final Red Carpet ahead,' while a chorus girl's mind tional policy of the junior college Dr. Lowell Heiny, registrar of Well-Known session May 17. moves her behind. honor society. the college, talking to the chap­ ter members on the various grad­ Besides telling of interesting books on Indians and the South­ uate degrees available, their re­ Lecturerj quirements and benefits. west, she also drew from personal Arthur Gaeth, well-known Den­ experiences to discuss the area ver personality, lecturer, and and the Indians who inhabit it. newsman with worldwide exper­ Books which provided back­ Do yourself g flavor College Center ience, spoke at the eleventh an­ ground information for her talk nual Western Slope International included Paint the Wind, Bent's Bid-Opening Set, Relations Conference on May 5. Fort, Gunnison Country, and Doc The conference, sponsored by Holiday. Director Named Mesa College IRC, was an all-day The Red Carpet sessions, of a affair at Central High School. cultural and educational nature, Mesa College Committee will This was the second straight open bids for the new student were sponsored during winter, and year for Mr. Gaeth to address spring quarters by the student­ center at their next meeting, May the conference. 24. faculty Library Committee. At the committee's meeting Mr. Gaeth's talk, "Lighting Up May 11, president Horace Wubben the Dark Continent," was given said eleven contractors had in­ in the Central auditorium follow­ dicated their intent to submit bids. ing the annual IRC banquet. The Mesa Grad public was invited to attend. Gene llansen, principal of the Nisley School, was offered the Mr. Gaeth's foreign news as­ job of manager of the new center signments included the Nurem­ Win·s .. WSC building at a salary of $6250 a burg trials and subsequent exe­ year. cutions, a V-J Day documentary Prexy Post Mr. Hansen, who has indicated from Japan, and on-the-scene that he will accept the position, coverage of the 1948 Jewish­ GUNNISON-A Grand Junction will begin work at the college Arab conflict in Palestine. junior, Richard Lewis, was the next fall. A political science graduate . of victor recently in the annual He will teach classes during the Brigam Young University, Gaeth Western State College Associated .. make g Seven-Up\\Aoati fall quarter and then will take went to Europe in 1926 as a mis­ Student Body elections. Lewis over management duties prepara­ sionary for the Mormon Church. will be the second former Mesa (7-UP AND ICE CREAM) tory to spring quarter 1962 open­ He helped organize Germany's student body president to take ing of the center. first international Boy Scouts and the helm of the Western State also spent seven years in Czech­ College student government in oslovakia. two years. MESA CO-ED APPEARS He later worked for various Lewis succeeds Jon Stouffer, a ON TELEVISION PROGRAM ) Utah radio stations and the Mu­ Riverton, Wyo., senior, who as­ OPl!N BOWLING Sheary Lachinski, Mesa College tual Broadcasting System. He cov­ sumed the presidency earlier this business major, appeared on "In ered the United Nations San year after Darrell Barcus, another DAY TIME WEEK DAYS Town Today," KREX-Tv program, Francisco conference in 1945 for former Mesa College student body as a part of National Secretaries MBS, and later in the same year president, died of injuries re­ l&fttRDAJ MD IIIIDAfr.,:::;.ieiJ~~ Week. . became Mutual's European bureau ceived in an automobile accident Sheary was the 1960-61 winner chief. . · at Colorado Springs...... ,... ( of the scholarship sponsored by He also has served as a Wash­ Lewis was victorious in a field ...... the local chapter of National Sec­ ington news commentator and as of four candidates for the office. • m ,. retaries Association. a radio newsman in Honolulu, His nearest opponent was Wes where he spearheaded public ex­ Robbins, also a 1960 graduate of posure of dope peddlers and nar­ Mesa. cotich rings in the Hawaiian Isl­ aulomatlo p ...... ,. ands. Out of the 510 votes cast by the A Diamond For 975 students in the college, Lewis received 256 votes. Grand Junction ·eowling Lanes Another former Mesa College 'Seligmann Talks student also was elected to a 6th & North Ave. Dial CH 3-2222 Graduation? high office at Western State re­ To Circle K cently. Richard Day, 1959-60 pol­ Gunther Seligmann, a Mesa itical columnist for the Criterion. Why Not A College student from Germany, was named editor of Top of the was guest speaker at the monthly World, Western State's weekly Circle K dinner meeting at the newspaper, for the 1961-62 school Keiepsake Manhattan Cafe May 1. . year. Seligmann said that when a Perfect Diamond person has completed his educa­ tion through the eighth grade in Foreign Student Germany, he has to leave his Rings and Pendants family and go to work. If he Voices Opinion doesn't, then he will be a burden Jerry Osodo, Mesa · College from on his family. freshman student from Kenya, The family is very close in Ger­ East Africa, wrote, and had pub­ many, Seligmann said and if a lished recently, letters to the young person gets into trouble editors of the Saturday Evening he is really in trouble, because Post and Wall Street Journal. PARS O N·S the whole family is down on him. He added that in America a Jerry was attempting to en­ JEWELERS person can get a part-time job lighten readers of both publica­ to finance his way through col­ tions on the problems confronting lege, but not so in Germany: Africa. As a foreign student, 519 Main CH 2-3420 "Part time jobs don't pay enough Jerry can write on the problems for one to go to college in from a definite personal view­ Germany." poip.t. He attempted to show that foreign correspondents do not gather news of Africa in an ob­ jective manner, and that they only receive news from white people in the country or from in­ formants who hol,d a biased opin­ ion. 19c Jerry bas received several . Hamburger letters commenting on his arti­ cles, most of them favoring his outlook. MQx Stites Heads AR.CT IC Mesa Circle K Club Circle K of Mesa College has elected its officers for · the next year. Those elected are Presi­ dent, Max Stites; Vice President, CIRCLE Rex Schmid; Secretary, Max Peterson and Treasurer, George Good Service Adams. · MALTS - SHAKES - SUNDAES - FRENCH FRIES

Home Of The Famous The Three R!s All The Time "BROWN TOPPER" Reading 'riting and 'rithmetic Calculate formulas with my slide . stick Everything IS SO Palatable 7th & North Avenue Chemistry, English and, oh yes, · math I hope and pray that I will pass.