Inside this week: Mesa squeak by · Homecoming comes Tailings on 1 Mines: 62-0 pg.6 home to Mesa pg. 4 ._-·.· .. ··.·~~~·~·~·.··.·.·.·.·.:.··.·.-~-!:. .. -~·-..·...... ·.·.·.·.J The

Vol. 55 Issue 7 Mesa State College, Grand Junction, Colo. October 6, 1988 Petty issues -plagu.e SBA ·progess plenty perspective. The SBA has become some­ by Bob Bouyea thing again and I want to see the good Editor in chief things we did last year kept up." Current SBA President Rhonda Thi­ Mesa State College's Student Body . bault said, "We 're losing sight of our goals Association meetings have been marred and purpose of being a forum for the stu­ by arguments over petty issues, according dents." to Mark Elms, program vice chair of the "Some of the poeple have found a way to Mesa'State Activities Council and a non­ expose ber weaknesses and are pushing it voting participant in the SBA. to the limits," said Elms. "You have to be "Nothing is getting accomplished. fair to Rhonda - she is not Kurt Holzer They fought for three weeks on where to and must get the chance to be Rhonda." hold the meeting. That's stupid," Elms Holzer said, "If I wanted to, I could said. make things rough on her but that doe~n't For three weeks the executive council do anyboQy any good." and the assembly of the SBA battled back Since·the first few meetings both Holzer and forth on where the meeting should be and Elms have said that things are getting held and for three weeks each meeting was better but have a way to go and that is up to held in a different location. The next week the president. the SBA assembly and the MSAC clashed "I was unclear of my role,". said Thi­ over using MSAC's board markers or bault, "but that is going to change. I am buying th~ir own. going to take control." It has been suggested that those loyal to In the meeting, Oct. 3, Thibault did just last year's administration are reluctant to that by addressing first the pettiness prob­ give any ground to the new administration. lem stating that it has to stop or nothing "It has become a battle between the old $ ,·-·~.,_J ~ ~---1 '1!" will get accomplished. She reinstated her "" >,>; :.y, ~ » ;' and the new administration," said Elms. goals as president to the assembly and . Last years SBA President Kurt Holzer asked the members to think about their 1 said, "It isn't us aganist them, rather two own personal goals that they would like to different groups that have two different see accomplished. views bf how the SBA should be . "Please tell the students that we are here There are people who have a historical for them and are concerned about meeting ph to by Gary Currie perspective and those who don't have that _ their needs. They can come by the SBA perspective. This administration wasn't Mesa student preps his board as the canal tide begins to rise. office any time to voice their concerns," around last year so it doesn't have that Thibault said. Parties to debate by Tracy Leming Newswriter 'I don't mean to turn you on' but, As Nov. 8 and the elections approach.­ the Young Democrats and Republicans on campus are gearing up for a busy month Robert Palmer may _play to Mavs sponsoring debates, participating in marches and distributing information supporting their candidates. by Ann Anderson total cost of the concert to be $30,500. sent by Ratcliff to Maffey. The memo was Both clubs, as well as the Non-Tradi­ With an average ticket price of $14, 2,098 to verify a motion passed by last year's tional Students Club and the Historical Newswriter tickets must sell for MSAC to break even. FAC that would insure money from aFAC Society, are planning to participate in a The Mesa State Activities Council is Seating for Saunders Field House for this reserve account to cover 50 percent of any candidi.ates' debate on campus Nov. 1, working to bring Robert Palmer to Saun­ event will be 2,400. If the event goes · loss on three of MSAC's events. There according to Young Democrats organizer ders Field House on Tuesday Nov. 1. through, tickets will be $13 for students was no dollar limit on this motion when it Kurt Holzer. MSAC advisor, Gary Ratcliff said, and $16 for the public. was passed. The Law Club is sponsoring the debate, "MSAC hasn't gotten anybody this big to Ratcliff said at the F AC meeting that the At the m_eeting on Oct. 4, members of which will include questions submitted by come to Mesa College since I have been $22,000 up-front cost that must be paid the thecommitteepassedanamendmenttothe the clubs and by the candidates them­ here. Students have been asking for con­ night of the concert should be covered by motion to cap the "insurance" at $5,000. selves, who will suggest questions they certs and that's what we're trying to get." advance-ticket sales. This means that if the MSAC loses over would like to have their opponents asked, At the Fee Allocations Committee However, regardless of what revenues $10,000 on an event they will still only Holzer said. Local, state and national meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 4, Ratcliff ex­ come in from advance-ticket sales, Paul receive $5,000 from the FAC. campaigns are expected to be involved. pressed some reservations, "I'm just afraid . Maffey, assistant vice president for ad­ The reserve account is the same account · Holzer said the Young Democrats are that a technicality is going to come up that · ministrative and student affairs, said that if that is usually used to cover playoff and planning to di'stribute literature on Demo­ will pull this right out from 'under the the contract goes through with Palmer and travel costs for the athletic department At cratic candidates and registration in the students." John Riccillo, vice president for business the FAC meeting, Maffey stated that the dorms and to participate in a march, spon­ The up-front artist's fee alone is and finance at Mesa College, the up-front account's balance is presently somewhere sored by Colorado Unity, against the pro­ $22,000, which, in itself, exceeds the en­ artist's fee will be covered. around $72-73,000. posed amendment to make English the of­ tire MSAC budget of $20,000 for the year. The Robert Palmer event was disctissetl Tickets to the Robert Palmer event are ficial language of Colorado. The march is At the FAC meeting Ratcliff projected the at the FAC meeting because of a memo not on sale yet and will not go on sale scheduled for Oct. 22. unless all of the contracts are signed. October 6, 1988 The Criterion

__ NTARY pg.2

THE REALPOLITIK by Ku.rt Holzer

The Mesa State Football machine strikes again. How winning coach but he belongs at an institution that can add up their salaries in five years and the entire Mesa State many times over the past few years have the Mesa College afford and support the type of program he runs. To get us football team in five years and they'd probably be roughly fans been subjected to the ultimate in boredom - a back on a competitive basis with the rest of the RMAC equal. Now salary is only one measure-of ~mplishment football blowout Three times this season already. Why do either the other schools need to commit more resources to but my guess is that most other measures would be similar. we the students of Mesa State have to subsidize a program their programs or we need to commit less to ours. Given Now, before you guys tear into me, let.me make it clear like this that really provides no entertainment (as Lance the economic realities of higher education in Colorado the that it is not a problem of the men who are playing the Hudson would say). I know that all of you out there will responsible solution is to commit less to ours, not try to game but Qf those who run the system. So I would like to be surprised to know that I_have a couple of theories on get other schools to join us in our annual waste of money. reiterate the ·request that I made last year to Cortese. why our football program is so absurdly out of sync with Myothertheorytiesrightin with the first one. Since our Please Bobby Boy, quit, resign, go away, depart, get out the competition. graduates can 'tcompete in the job markets with graduates of our lives. Take your progam and your philosophy and I think Dr. Tomlinson was continually being ridiculed from any school that has the academic standards that go to aschool with people who are interested in those at cocktail parties by his peers for not having a single, Colorado School of Mines does, then a football program things. Just stop draining the limited resources of the complete, first-rate academic program at his institution. prov~des the last opportunity for Mesa State to compete students at this school to create a program that has no one Tomlinson thought he'd hire a tough guy to give him and win against those who attend that kind of school. As to really compete with. Mesa should have national something to brag about So along cameBig Bob and the a friend told me, "Don't feel sorry for those guys out there champions, I agree but let's have them in geology or concomitant overkill. Now, its obvious that Cortese is a losing 62-0. You could take any five Mines players and English or finance; something that takes brain power.

Fit Ideas by Bob Anthony

Having spent the last two weeks glued ketball.team. The USA did great with 94 best Olympic sports. The quality of the knows and has kept American profes­ to my television watching the Olympic medals, 36 of them gold - the most American Olympic team wold be over­ sionals out the Olympic for decades. Games from Seoul, Korea, I just have to since 1968. That total was third to the whelming'. Imagine if John Elway Boris Stankovic, who is executive direc­ comment on them. First of all, there just Soviets' 132and the East Germans' 102. started throwing the javelin at age 10 or tor of the International Amateur Basket­ can't be a more dramatic setting for We should not expect our Olympic team if Michael Jordan started long jumping ball Federation, was quoted as saying sports due to the nationalism of the to outperform the Soviets when 90 per­ or Lawrence Taylor sl!Uted Greco­ · about Olympic basketball, "What kind competitin and unfortunately, the judg­ cent of the best American athletes never Roman wrestling or is Mike Tyson were of tournament is it when the 300 best ing. The emotional high and low tha~ go near the Olympic games while the still an amateur boxer. The list is endless players(NBA)arenotevenhere?" Look Ben Johnson gave to Canada really made Soviet and East German national sports but you get the basic point. America's for "all professionals" to be let in by me feel for the Canadian people. His life programs are geared specifically toward best athletes are making millions at age 1992 in Barcelona. is probably ruined, but I can't say I feel producing Olympic athletes. Since we · 21, not thinking about medals. The Finally, let's not overemphasize the sorry for him if he's guilty. Think of all live in a capitalist society, 90 percent of Olympic movement is so political it's a importance of the Ol~pics, especially the youngsters he let down and the na­ America's best athletes are playing in shame. Tell me _why the NBA players when so few "American" sports are in­ tional embarrassment Canada is suffer­ the National Basketball Association, the are not allowed when highly paid Euro­ cluded. I would just like to see the ing. National and American Football League pean professionals are. Tell me why Soviets beat us in surfing, skateboar­ MyherowasJanetEvans. Shelooked and Major League . . there are more medals in synchronized ding, breakdancing or space invading. the East Germans confidently in the eyes Think about it in terms of the highly swimming or rhythmic gymnastics than Would you rather we win the America's and kicked their butts without a lot of structured East German sports system. basketball or soccer. When was the last cup in yachting or the 62.5684 kg. class fanfare. She symbolized-the quiet work There are more than 2,000 athletes in the time you saw a Kenyan or Indonesian in Greco-Roman wrestling at the Olym­ ethic of a true champion. ' NBA, NFL, AFL and MLB. Imagine if entry in the former? Why should the pics? w,ho was the last East German to Americans, however, have to make a they did notexist(likein-the USSR or the East Germans field a team in basketball . wit\.a PGA golf tournament or best film choice with their expectations· which German Democratic Republic). Then when they can win more medals in at the Cannes festival or No~l Peace was graphically pointed out by the So­ imagine millions of American 10-year­ rowing fours without coxswain? Prize? The USA competes in everything viet defeat of the American men's bas- olds being guided and tested toward their "Professionals" are ailowed in some including space exploration and genetic sports but not others. But almost every­ engineering. The Olympics are just one small arena. When the Soviets beat the ANN ANDERSON one is professional anyway. If your Lakers in seven, the Bulgarians sack The Criterion Newswriter government pays you to train for the pul,fufietf '1.1iurstfays Olympics, that's professional in my Elway six times, the East Germans BOB BOUYEA EMILY HANSEN J.M. LUCAS book. If you think the 28-year-old So- · sweep the Mets and America loses its Editor in chief Production manager Newswriter viet basketball players are amateur, you edge in technology, I'll worry. Not haven't seen their Moscow apartments when our amateurs fall a few medals CHERYL CLAYTON JASON DEBERRY ADVERTISING: (which average Soviets are still on a short at the Olympic games. See you at . Managing editor Production Assistant BOB BOUYEA five-year waiting list for). The world the gym . CHERYL 'CLAYTON MICHAEL PATRICK · LANCE HUDSON DARRIN CROW Sports editor Newswriter EMILY HANSEN Dear Editor, dent-athletes to team-up against steroids MICHELLE SCALA RONDA JAYNES PHOTOGRAPHERS: In last weeks LETTITORS, Mr. J. Steve and warns of the dangers of steroid use. Features editor Newswriter KATHY DAWSON Keyes suggested that student-athletes at I am not positive that all student-athletes Photo editor Mesa State College were using anabolic at Mesa are clean, but I have no knowledge R. J. RAZZANO TRACY LEMING steroids and implored administration to that they are dirty either. They are broth­ Business manager Newswriter GARY CURRIE open their eyes to "the android-blender­ ers, sisters, sons, daughters and friends CRAIG LICHTENWALTER PAUL GUERRERO babies shuffling to class in their sweats." just like any other student a Mesa. They Newswrit~r Since it is highly unlikely for Mr. Keyes to should be subjected to no more, or no less, The. Criterion welcomes all letters to the editor on the condition that the letters are receive a response · from administration tests than any other student is subjected. signed and that the signature is verifiable. Letters will pc printed on a space- available during his lifetime, I would like to re­ I know Mr. Keyes to be a thoughtful basis and may be edited for brevity or clarity as needed. Letters will not be pri~ted if spond. It is as fatuous to assume that perosn, concerned with the well being of they are libelous, contain personal attacks on individuals or contain subject matter anyone with a well developed body is his fellow students, or I would not have which, in the opinion of the editorial staff, would be offensive to generally accepted using steroids as it is to assume that anyone taken the time to resporid. Howev~r. it is standards in the community. Deadline for editorials - Wednesdays at noon. with a3.5 GPA is on some mindexp"anding now tim~ for The Criterion to publish Free expression pollcy . (May 6, 1985) drug. While most of the student body is evidence of illegal substance use by stu­ still fast asleep at 5:30 a.m., those student­ It is the P.Olicy of the administration and staff of Mesa State Coll~ge to encourage and dent athletes or to stop promoting un­ support the free expression of ideas and opinions of Mesa State College students using athletes you slandere.d are in the weight­ founded rumors. campus media. Further, it is the policy of this institution to refrain from any form of room paying the price. The largest poster Sincerely, censorship, by intimidation or act, of those free expressions, or of the media. in that weight room encourages those stu- Ric Lynch The Criterion October 6, 1988

pg. 3 NEWS Lettitors Tailings taint Mesa · Dear Editor, Sports is good. And there ain't nothin b Tr Le . g said that removal would probably not Each high risk area is surveyed and begin until January of 1990. dangerously high areas pointed out to the wrong with takin steroids as long as you Y acy mm Rick Ryan, a technical supervisor for Department of Energy, Scotti explain~. keep takin em till you look like a side of Newswriter Radioactivity abov_e the])epartment of the company, led a crew of about 10 tech- The DOE then decides whether or not to beef. After all who needs a pair of sexual Energy's recommended safety limits has nicians carrying scintillometers, similar to include each site in a remedial program; organs that functions properly. Football is especially good because there is nothing been detected on the Mesa State College Geiger counters, which measure gamma the next step is the radiological survey, like being able to smash heads with the campus according to Karen Scotti, direc- rays, and other equipment around the which the company finished last weekend sewn from other schools. What could be tor of public relations for UNC-GeoTech, campus on weekend mornings throughout according to the public relations director. the environmental restoration and hazard- late August and September. He explained more important than that? In my opinion ous waste management company ·which that the crew was doing a radiological The final results of the survey, Scotti all those communist pacifist wimps that started a radiological survey of the campus survey of the campus, the purpose of said, will not be available until December. think I'm wrong should be strapped to a on Sat~day, Aug. 24. The contamination, which was to find out exactly where the The survey will specify where the tailings Nautilus machine and stretched out like Scotti said, is probably from uranium mill contaminated areas are. are and how·much it will cost to remove silly putty. tailings · used in the construction of the UNC-GeoTech is responsible for doing them, which will be divided equally be- Andrew J. Bowers college. , the radiological surveys and preparing tween the state and federal governments 1••········································································· Dr. Bruce Bauerle, professor of biology removal estimates. according to Scotti. in compliance with congress' orders. at Mesa, said that the tailings probably are When asked what UNC stood forioa ques- Many Grand Valley residents, Scotti Dear Editor, not dangerous because of the. small tion two other company personnel refused claimed, consider the clean-up project a Saturday night, my family and I went to amounts m. volved and well-venu'lated to answer, s cott1· exp1 am · ed th a t 1·t once waste of tax dollars and an inconvenience the Homecoming football game with our .rooms in most of the buildings. stood for United Nuclear Corporation, a for the res!S1ents involved. But with all the Mavericks playing the Colorado School of Scotti could not say yet how much con­ parent company which no longer exsits. other enviromental hazards we are ex- Mines. We were not disappointed. At tamination was found on the campus or Now, she said, "It doesn't really stand for posed to, she said, "Why should we have to least not in the game. Five or six rows in 'sk one more?." where the highest concentrations are, but anything." n front of us on the home side of the field there were approximately two dozen stu­ dents from Mesa who were obviously having a good time. I thought it was great The trusty Trustee talks turkey that this group had such good school spirit; As some of you may recall, The Crite­ Individual members of the /nine-mem- teral office in Denver with Dr. Houston my being drawn into the game, I wasn't rion introduced me in its first issue as the ber board (the student member does not Elam as president. My impression is that paying attention to w~at was being yelled student trustee for the State Colleges in vote) include : two former bank presi­ the board has a great deal of confidence in out. My wife brought me down to earth. Colorado. Some of you may also have dents, two lawyers, an economist, a former him as its executive leader. I would also The cheers being yelled out included sh** thought, "Well isn't that special." And national president of the Business and like to mention Dr. Ray Kieft, the execu­ and fu** and many other "gutter" words still more of you may also have asked Professional Women's Organization, and tive vice president. He has been especially and phrases. My ten-year-old son looks up yourselves, "What does that mean for a business woman associated wht a large helpful in acquainting me with the board at me with questioning eyes. What do I tell me?" seed potato farm in Southern Colorado. process and the issues at hand. My recep­ him? I am hardly a prude when it comes to In this first series of articles, I'd like to They serve four-year terms (recently tion from the board and Elam has been filthy language, having done my time in acquaint you with my position and what changed from six) and are appointed by the very warm and receptive. I firmly believe the Navy, including a stint of duty in Viet­ that really does mean for you. I'd also like Governor. they not only want our imput, but that it is nam and having been a Colorado State to acquaint you with the board itself and In addition, each year one of the· four vital for the ultimate success of our learn- Trooper for eight years where most of this that is where I will begin. institutions ( on a rotating basis} elects one ing institutions. language was directed a me. The board of trustees is the governing of their faculty to serve a one-year term. My role in all of this is to represent you Maybe there is a place for such language board for Adams, Mesa, Metro and West­ Fi'nally, each year one of the student trus­ · and all students in the state of Colorado. I among students and their friends, but it is . em State College. It makes major deci­ tee representatives is chosen to serve as do this by serving on the board forone year not in front of a crowd of thousands that sions concerning governance, finances, student trustee (I'm the lucky one this and represent your viewpoint as best I can. include families of students going to academic change and structure of the four year!). One of my goals is to be as communica­ Mesa, our fine faculty, other teams and institutions. The board is administered by the cen- tive to you as I possibly can about the their families, and of course the media. issues at hand. In return I need lots of input What do they think of ·behavior such as from you. this? Mes~ State College deserves better THINK. YOU'RE PREGNANT?. How do you feel about our educational then to be known for a certain handful of WE CAN HELP system here? If it's negativ~. what are students. I'm both an optimist and a real­ FREE PREGNANCY TESTS some of of your ideas for future change? If ist. Here's hoping that this type of behav­ it's positive, I need to know that too. What Information on a£f ofyour options to ior is riot tolerated at future sporting events are your concerns? at Mesa State college, but realizing that fidp you maKf. an informuf cfecision The next meeting is Oct., 14, at Adams this will probably happen again and again. Af.L S'£'1(,,'VTCES CO'MPL'£TLL'Y CO'Jfff'D'T2{'IT!U State College. So help me help you. A concerned Mesa State College Stu­ "SUPPORT SERVICES AND REFERRALS "POST ABORTION COUNSELING Please call 1762 or stop by my qesk in the dent, 241-7474 'CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES LOANED AS NEEDED SBA office. Bill McCurdy 1005 N. 12th, Grarui Junction, CO 81501 ''Talk_ to a . ruf by Mary Jo Wright EXPERIE NCE THE CALL OF 1HE WILD 1HROUGH 1HE OU1 I NG PROGRAM UP AND COM I NG

Oct. 8 & CJ : 8e9innin9 climbing class. (these 90 quickly) Oct. 8 & I 5 Westwater Rafting Trips. (Sign up soon) Oct. 8 & C) : Horse shoe Canyon Hiking Trip Call the outing program to 9et in on this inexpensive yet fun trip.I

DON'T FOR.GET We have rentals, everything from Kayaks to Coolers.I

The Outing Club Meetings - You're Invited.I TONGH1 our meeting coincides with the Vv'arren Harding presentation • .. ,.It • Visit our climbing wall For more information, Please Call 248-J 428 • during office hours. • PHOENIX RAFT I NG • OR check the OUT ING bulletin board. ..• • $//hr or $15/sem • 1801 I - 70 B #[2 • 243-4424 • SKIING-8IKING-HIKING-CLIM8ING-RAF1ING-RENTALS •.. • • • • . , • 6, •• " ••••••••••••• October 6, 1988 The Criterion FEATURES pg.4 Homecoming comes back to Mesa State by Cheryl Clayton r.... ------~-~~.~~------1 Managing editor was held for faculty and alumni, hosted by •.. .•. ·-·-···--·--····--~ I I . \"", I President, Dr. John U. Tomlinson. I ;r After a two-year absence, activities Saturday morning kicked off homecom­ I galore were the bill for Mesa State College ing day with a lOk race at 8 a.m. and all last weekend. The weekend was packed participants received homecoming T­ ,-- 11 with a festive atmosphere for the college's shirts. At 10 a.m., the homecoming parade ff.{ ~g~ homecoming festivities. began at 10th and Main, leading off with Friday morning, faculty and classes the Mesa State ROTC Color Guard and the ' 11.f were given a message from this year's I OI newly-fonned Mesa State pep band. young distinguished alumni winner, r Ill There were 10 float entries this year and Leslie Smith. Smith, now president of C. money prizes were awarded for the first ,, D. Smith Co., gave a message about the ",..,,.I 1 four places. More than 15 Colorado high .:;, value she saw in her education at Mesa schools, in town for the marching band State. Following the speech, a luncheon festival, livened up the streets with the

I Judy is a 'Virgin' one thing differently she said, that she by Ann Anderson would go to classes instead of staying in Newswriter bed and eating chocolate-covered whale fins. The petite goddess is not with child. \ Tenuta is bringing her act to Mesa State After an unfounded rumor which was -- photo by Kathy Dawson 'I College on Saturday, Oct 15, in Walter being spread at various Mesa State Activi­ Walker Theater at 8 p.m. It won't be her I The Little Mavs takes third place in Homecoming float competition. I ties Council meetings, Comedian Judy first time in Grand Junction, however. manfsoiinasorbrassanaorums:------Ho7chki;-Highsci1~1>';;fsj;'irii'f;·· Tenuta wants to set the record straight. "I About five years ago she said she drove out Beginning at noon, the grounds at am a virgin," she said in an interview over of the mountains and ran into the nice little Bergman Field behind Saunders Field press dancers and the Mesa State cheer­ , the phone on Wednesday, Oct. 5. town of Grand Junction. Since it was dark, House, were full of carnival-like booths, leaders. Tenuta is not married; however, she she stopped and found a hotel room, be­ games and entertainment. A pre-game The outstanding Mesa State Excep- · ·says that she does have several stud pup­ caµse that's what petite goddess' are sup­ barbecue began at 4 . p.m. outside Liff tional Student Awards were presented to pets. She says that she likes men with big posed to do. She said she most remembers Auditorium. Carolyn Berger, a senior majoring in ele- muscles who grease themselves up with Grand Junction for the pancake house that The activities then moved to Lincoln , mentary education; and Mike Burke, a Crisco oil and also anorexic men. "I love Park where the Mesa State Mavs walloped · junior majoring in business. she ate in. 'em all though," she said, "the slabs of Tickets for the show are $5 for Mesa Colorado School of Mines, 62-0. The The festivities ended with a dance with meat are wonderful. I especially like to use students and $7 for the public. Advance highlight of the game may have been the reggae artist, John Bayley, in the student them as furniture. I put doilies on them and tickets are available al Airtime Video half-time entertainment featuring the center. then sit on them." across from the campus, Backporc.h Music As a goddess, she sometimes went to the University of Illinois and eventually on Main-Street downtown, Mesa Music in graduated. She majored in several areas Mesa Mall and the student Center. Tickets including Pre-columbian Taxadermy and . are $1 more at the door. For information ESP. Ifshe could go back lo college and do call 248-1414. GETTING TO KNOW...... SUSAN HENSON. by Michelle Scala James Petersen The first female Chairperson of the the student interest and turnout to our Mesa State Activities Council , Susan activities. I think the largest turnout we've Henson, is a junior at Mesa State College. had was at the Eddie Strange commedian "The Playboy Advisor" Her responsibilites include making sure act on Friday, (Sept. 30) with about 150 the group MSAC stays together and gets people," Henson said. She continued to Will be at Mesa State things done, making sure that everything say that the Coca-Cola dance seemed to be concerned with an MSAC-sponsored pro­ a big for high school students and the to Discuss gram is running smoothly, and working All Star Wrestling went well with the with the other members to schedule and people in the outside community. bring events for students to Mesa State. MSAC is interested in any imput that the _ Sex, Romance· and "As a group, we decide who to have (as students have. If anyone wants to make a guest), and when they (performer) suggestions, Henson stressed, don't hesi­ .~ · Dating Etiquette. ·_,), should perform for the students," said tate. The MSAC phone number is 248- Henson. According to Henson, MSAC 1750. onlyhasabout IO members, which is down Upcoming events include Oct. 12 Play­ from last year. "We'd like to have more boy advisor James Petersen, 8 p.m. in Liff people get involved with MSAC. Our Auditorium; Oct 15 Comedian, Judy Audience questions meetings are Mondays at 3 p.m. in the · Tenuta, at 8 p.m. in Walter Walker The­ Zeigel Room for anyone who wants to atre. will also be answered: join." According to Henson, MSAC is al­ lowed to spend as much money as the (anonymously submitted on paper beforehand. if preferred) group wants to, as long as they think they can make up for the loss with the amount charged to the audience. "We do have a budget, of about $20,000, but after officer's salaries and travel _expenses are Wednesday Oct. 12 taken out, we are left with about$13,000," said Henson. 8 p.m. Liff Auditorium Henson works with three other officers, including Mike Aus, vice chair of finance; Emily Hansen, vice chair of publicity; and Admission: Mark Elms, vice chair of programming. photo by Paul Guerrero "So far, we've been pretty pleased with $2 Students/Faculty The Criterion · Oc!:Ober 6, 1988 pg. 5 FEATURES r------Kids need.partners Laughs -abound l·..§~_A-~_q!!.!t~!tt.!«1!! __ . ------I by Michelle Scala by J. M. Lucas tern do the majority of referrals; others are Michelle Scala .------J\Tewswriter recommended by family counselors, so­ Features Eci i~or I *President of the Student Body Asso- Mesa County Partners: a non-profit cial workers, psychologists and ·church ------I ciation, Rhonda Thibault discussed some organization, aimed at joining youth vol- · officals. · Friday' Sept. 30, as part of Mesa State I problems with the previous meetings of College's homecoming events, comme- 1 unteers between the ages of eight and 18 · · The youngsters are usually in conflict I the fall semester '88 of the SBA. Thibault with the law, at home or at schooL Single dian Eddie Strange performed for stu- 1 said sl'fe thought there was too much petti- with student or adult volunteers, are in dents in Liff Auditorium. I parent homes run by a female are one of the I ness and bickering among members dur- need of student volunteers. "About one and· a half years ago, I sources for youth volunteers, said Smith. · 1 ing the meetings, and asked students to Two programs available to students are went to different schools to perform. According to Smith, "Single parent homes stop their disturbing behaviors. She re­ the the tutor/companion program and the This year, Mesa State Activities Council with a mother often need a male role viewed the goals, she would· like to see, senior partners program. The tutor/com­ called me and wanted me to return," mod~l." such as: extending the student center panion program would like to have stu­ said Strange. Strange said at the time of Partners offers training, personal con­ hours of, increasing the safety on campus dents make a commitment for one school his last perfomance at Mesa, he went on tacts, counselors, educational workshops by improving the lighting, and increase the year. The senior partners program volun­ a 35-day tour and performed for 30 and activities. So that the partnerships are amount of funding to the clubs. She asked , teers are asked to make a one year comit­ 'different schools. "Last night, I was in 1 not out on their own, said Smith. members about the SBA to think of per..: I ment. Denver at Regis College." · . I A few of the activities that Mesa sonal goals they would like to see the SBA I Volunteers are required to devote at Strange said he got started in show County Partners participate in are cross accomplish this year. least three-hours-a week to a youth. A business about 10 years ago. "I did plays I country skiing, swimming and _camping, *Club funding requests are due by Fri- I three-hour commitment may sound like in high school and in college and eventu­ she said. · day, Oct. 7. Meetings with clubs aboutl time that most students could not afford to ally entered a commedy contest in a funding requests will begin at12:30 p.m. devote to a program. "If a person manages town ata bar. I meta guy from Chicago, I According to Capps, "Right now there on Friday, in the Zeigal room. his time effectively ,Partners can be done," who wanted me to work. I dropped out I are 100 active partnerships in Mesa *Pizza with the President is will be I said Dave Mayer, a tutor/companion part­ of college and moved to Chicago; he County." The tutor/companion program scheduled during the fall semester. A date ner and a senior criminal justice major at said. I had 17 partnerships last year and is shoot­ and time has not been determined as of yet. MesaStateCollege. Justinclud~ the youth Strange dropped out of college many I ing for 30 tutor/companion partners this *Thibault said she thought that home- I in everyday activities, said Michelle times. "My freshmap. year I went to the year, said Capps. The referral list has 75 coming went weli°this year, although, shel Smith, a counselor for ~artners. University of Florida. I attended classes kids waiting for a partner, he said. The said, there were some stronger points and The partners are usually matched up to during the summer, but when fall came, I majority on the waiting list are boys, said some weaker, no specifics were discussed. the same sex, according to Smith. and the student body increased, it was I Smith. According to Smith, there are more She thanked those who participated·in the I Strengths and weakness of the student and too big." Strange also attended West women volunteers than men and there is a construction of Homecoming events. adult as well as similar interests are looked P9int and studied Military, and need for men volunteers. *Committee openings were filled for for in the partners, she said. "We usually engeneering. He also studied theater Close to 140-150kids and 110-120adult open SBA committee seats. have a feeling t~at the partners go to­ later in a third attempt at college. and student volunteers were in the senior *The second reading of the SBA gether," said Smith. Strange has traveled to about 30 or 35 Children are referred by anyone who is partners and tutor/companion program, Amendment was read, concerning the different states, he said. "I've worked on . working with children professionally, said said Joe Higgins, director of Partners. salaries of the SBA president. The pro­ cruise ships, club~ and performed for Jet Capps, a VISTA volunteer. School posed Amendment will be read at the next about 100 colleges. It's a good time and districts, social services and the court sys- For more information call 245-5555. scheduled meeting. I a lot of fun ." ~------.1 .------7.2% Hey Chicks! ' . Grab Your Stud Puppet, and come· see .. ·. . :~·················~ La Count TV Rental : : TV & Video Players : t Low Rates - Day, Week t : or Month : t Don't miss your favorite t • movies, TV shows or sports t ••t RENT NOW! •t t 242-3931 t : 1725 N. 18th Street : r---au------,•~·················· . t Judy Tenuta ELECTRONIC REPAIR

Comedienne, Goddess of Judy-ism. O Quality Au_dio-Video SeI'Vlce Watch her turn your slab of meat into furniture and sit on O New anp used him with a doily. Electronic Sales O Project Components Saturday, Oct. 15 10% Discount with Mesa I.D. 8 p.m. Walter Walker Theater •• I Phoenix Electronics J $5 Students/Faculty $7 Public I 1801 1-70 B #C2 I I 243-4424 I Advance Tickets available at the College Center I\.. ______.,,/I Tickets will be $1 more at the door. October 6, 1988 The Criterion

SPORTS pg. 6

FROM THE SPORTS DESK by Craig Lichtenwalter

With the days getting shorter and the leaves changing with a team average of .255. Gary power shortage on the A's, because the team had 153 their colors, there are certain events that one can always Carter, Kieth Hernandez and Daryl Strawberry are the home runs-Jose Canseco (42 HRs, .307 AVG.), Dave count on. The baseball regular season started in April and heavyweights for the Mets. _ Henderson (24 HRs, .302 A VG) and Mark McGwire (31 has ended Sunday. Now', the top team in each division has fn the West, Dodger blue is the bluest ever. Linguini HR's, 95 RBI's). been decided the battle to be World Champion has begun. Lasorda and his clams won the West; the pitching of the These four teams will be going for the The two-league championship series is a bi-coastal Dodgers was second only to the Mets. (a Trophy. Will. the World Series be a repeat of the 1986 affair. The and candidate), and (traded. Mets/Red Sox matchup? One must go back to 1986 when make up·the National League championship series. The from the Cardinals) are three starters to match the Mets the Red Sox had a first baseman by the name of Bill and are the teams for arm-for-arm. has power and leadership to Buckner. Buckner unwillingly let a ground ball skitter the championship series. help the Dodgers. underneath his glove, and allowed the Mets to win Game In the National League East, the boys from New York The Boston Red Sox won the A.L. East after a manage­ 6, which led them toa World Championship. This year the won the division by two touchdowns. I would rather have rial change early in the season. The Red Sox led the A.L. Red Sox no longer have old man Buckner, so do the Red those loveable Cubbies in the NLCS, but since the Cub­ in hitting with a heavy hitting .284 average. Wade Boggs, Sox have a.chance? bies finished in fourth place 24 games out offirst, they will Ellis Burks, Dwight Evans and Mike Greenwell played Or will the two teams in the series be Oakland.._and L.A. have to wait and try again next yeat. major roles in that league leading average. As for pitch­ in a miniseries battle of North and South? For any team to be a contender it needs superi,0r ing, the Red Sox have Rocket , Bruce I predictarepeatofthe 1986 Mets/Red Sox Series. But pitching and hitting. The Mets' pitching finished first in H~st and ace reliever Lee Smith. this time the Red Sox should win because of solid pitching the National League with a 2.90 team earned-run-aver­ Out West anothe.r California team won its division, the and excellent hitting- not to mention the revenge factor age. Dave Cone, and are Oakland Athletics won with league leading pitching and and old man B ucknernot playing first base. Besides I hate three exceptional starters. Cone is the biggest surprise of above average batting. The pitching with a league leading the Mets. the three when he finished the regular season 20-3 with a 3.4 2 ERA. The aces for the A's are Dave Stewart (21-12, . Enough ofreality. I'm dreaming ofa Chicago Cubs and 2.22 ERA. With the bats, the Mets finished second in the '.3.23 ERA) and ace reliever Dennis Eckersley. There is no Chicago White Sox' series. Mavs destroy Mines: 62-0

Martin passes for 162 yards and runs for 85

by Michael Patrick It took the Mavs only three plays to take his third touchdown of the game. advantage of the miscue. . Martin's numbers were impressive on Sports editor Cortese borrowed one from the Chicago the night with a total of 85-yards rushing Mavericks 62, Mines 0. Now, let's all Bears playbook and called the number of for three toucltdowns as well as 162-yards say it together. Mavericks 62, Mines 0. biµ-ly, 6-foot-l, 240 pound Tim Ringgold. passing for two touchdowns. The Mesa State Mavericks football Ringgold responded well, carrying the ball team thoroughly manhandled the Colo­ in for a touchdown and increasing the Cortese said not only was it a good win rado School of Mines from Golden on Maverick lead to 21-0 after Tracy for the Mavericks, but it also gave him and . Saturday before an electrified homecom- Bennett's successful extra-point attempt. his coaching staff an opportunity to assess ing crowd at Stocker Stadium. The' Mavs The defense, which was airtight all some of the young players who are still controlled the game from start to finish in evening, again stopped Mines. On inexperienced. their Rocky Mountain Athletii; Confer­ Mesa's next possession Martin scored his ence opener and improved their overall second touchdown on a short run, com­ Mesa's Brian Johnson added insult to record to 3-1, extending their home-game pleting a 50-yard drive and increasing the injury with a 64-yard interception and winning streak to 28-0 against RMAC returning it for the touchdown in the forth opponents. Maverick lead to 28-0. quarter to cap the Maverick's homecom­ Head coach -Bob Cortese praised both "We played good sound football on both i11g assault. his offense and defense for their outstand­ sides of the ball," stated Cortese. ing performance. The second quarter was more of the Mesa won't have long to relish its vic­ "Any time you beat a team 62-0 you same with kicker Tracy Bennett drilling tory however, because a much improved have to feel good about it," he said. "A lot field goals from 27 and 51-yards and Western State College team from Gunni­ , of things went well for us." Anthony Bell's scoring touchdown late in son is coming to Grand Junction Saturday Quarterback Tony Martin took control the second quarter. and the Mavs can't afford a letdown. of the offense early in the first quarter with "Tracy's been kicking the ball better a 50-yard touchdown pass to Marlow than I've ever seen before," said Cortese in "This is a league game and we can't Johnson, and only minutes later Martin ran reference to the -free season Bennett afford the luxury of looking past them, " the ball 45-yards in for another score. is having. - said Cortese. "They're a well balanced Things turned uglier for Colorado The Mavericks weren't finished yet, and team that has impwved greatly." Mines which on it s next possession in the third quarter Martin connected with fumbled the ball away, with Mesa's Alan Reggie Brown on a 66-yard touchdown Kickoff is set for 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Johnson being credited with the recovery. pass. A few minutes later Martin ran for Stocker Stadium. 5f[1fll5 [flli:(l[]flfl PUZZLE SOLUTION ltiU~5()ft't' Ei fiHOfl'I' 'l 5filUfl(]fi'I' fl sunor.'I' Q CROSS COUNTRY AMERICAN LEAGUE WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL Colorado College Invitational PRO FOOTBALL PLAYOFF SERIES NMHU vs.Mesa Colorado Springs@ 10 a.m. Broncos vs. 49ers A's vs. Red Sox [email protected]. @ San Francisco 2 p.m. Boston @ 6:22 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL . WNMU vs. Mesa [email protected]. FOOTBALL WSCvs Mesa HOME@?:30 p.m. The Criterion October 6, 1988 pg.7 SPORTS 1vo"a:lih-Insprr·es---·- Cross-country back 1vo11eyba11 team on the right track ! "Everyone's been running better and Jby Craig Lichtenwalter team in many different areas. Michael Patrick better," said Keefe. "The whole team has !Newswriter Coming off the bench, La Vinia Betts, a Sports Editor a good attitude and everyone puts forth the r-- sopho!norc, did an excellent job. ' effort." i Last weekend the Lady Mavs traveled to According to Crick. "Betts will proba-: Oh what a difference a week can make: Keefe said that the goal of the team is to brand Canyon College in Phoenix, Ariz., bly wind up in a starting position this i After a sub-par showing at the Air Force compete in nationals this November and I Jo play Grand Canyon and Western New week." Academy Invitational a week before, the she believes the team should be peaking at j\1:exico University at Silver City, N.M. Crick's been pleased with the freshmen, Mesa State College women's cross-coun­ the right time. I The Mavs first opponent was Western and this weekend he was pleased with try team packed their bags and competed DeGabriele was so impressed with the ~ew Mexico and the Mavs had a taste of Heather Legge. in the Reebock Rocky Mountain Invita­ performance that he named the entire fdefeat. The Mavs beat Western New For the remainder of the season the tional in Denver Saturday. team, "Star of the Week." He said, The ~exico in the first game of the match, but Mavs, will play against all-conference Head coach Gabe DeGabriele had noth­ competition will ease up a bit," in refer­ ifrom then on Western New Mexico won teams. The Mavs with their 29-6 record, ing but good things to say concerning the ence to the upcoming meets before the ~yscoresof8-15, ll-15and9-15. During will host Western New Mexico and New performance of his team : "This is what we conference tournament. ~e match, the Mavs were error-prone, Mexico Highlands University from Las wanted," said DeGabriele. "The team He believes that now the main objective ~mmiting 103 errors. '.'We looked hor­ Vegas on Saturday at I and 5 p.m. really pushed themselves hard." is for ~is team to develop ir'sspeed and be tendous," said Coach Rusty Crick. "We "We want to win. We want to be unde­ Mesa took 15th place in the 25-team, more aware of where other teams in the ~t ourselves and I'm really upset about feated in the conference," said Crick. He 180-runner field that included teams from conference are. "What I really need to see j.hat" also hopes that the last weekend of the both the National Collegiate Athletic is the No. 3 and No. 4 runners getting ! season against Fort Lewis College from Association and the Rocky Mountain closer to No. 2 ," said DeGabriele. f After the loss to Western New Mexico, Durango will be for the conference cham- 5 Athletic Conference. No. 1 rank;ed North Keefe again led the Maverick pack with !the Mavs bounced back to beat Grand pionship. f Carolina State University from Raleigh a time of 19 minutes, I second. Sargent !Canyon in three straight matches, 15-12, :·······················································-···················"' placed first overall and the Boulder Road­ was close behind at 19:14; Lizy Lodato fl5-8 and 15-12. According to Crick the ~ Runners took second with Sue Addison of finished at 21 :14; while Laura Coughlin ~earn didn't play well; "I don't think there ! the setting a new course r:ecord with a time turned i~ a time of 21 :33. Abbie·Dicken­ iwas ever a doubt I felt very comfortable 5 ~ of 16 minutes, 21 seconds. · son posted a time of 23:33 and Kris Rey­ ~oughout the whole match." The Mavs showed their stuff as well nolds finished at 23:43. ! According to Crick, Kelly Beer, who with both Bonnie Keefe and Johna Sargent After an intense week of training the ~as a sore ankle, is not playing 100 per­ breaking the 20-minute mark, and every Mavs travel to Colorado Springs Saturday fcent, even though she is saying she is runner on the squad improvi~g their times to compete in the Colorado College Invita­ ihealthy. significantly. tional at 10 a.m. ! The weekend was not a weekend for any !outstanding individual performances. iNevertheless, Shane Edmondson led the ...... ·-·-······-··········-····.. ·········-...... , DO YOU EVER GET THE :S - LP Dujour 10-17 thru 10-22 MUNCHIES AROUND MIDNIGHT ·ON .A FRIDAY M Kazumi Watanabe/The Spice of Life Too T The Slugs/Non-Stop Holiday NIGHT? W Seven Seconds/Ourselves T Lloyd Cole and the Commotions/Mainstream WELL ... This Friday the Lady Mavs F Bullet Boys/Self Entitled S Metallica/ ... And Justice For All (Compact Disc) are having a Pizza Party at 12:01 a.m.,. Saunders Fieldhouse

91.3 fm . And it's FREE ~~~~~ Request Line I. ~ 248-1240 89 . 7 Cable

Why? To celebrate the First Prac~ tice of the' Women's Basketball Team!

Everyone is invited to Share the Spirit and the Pizza with the Lady Mavst • Free Pregnancy Testing - Results in five minutes • Problem Pregnancy Counseling • Full Range of Abortion Services Confi dential Offered by a Qualified Medical 241-1943- & Counseling Staff 2323 N. 7 Grand Junction If No Answer Call 243-6031 Member of the National Abortion Federation LADY MAYS-TOP GUNS The Criterion October 6, 1988 pg.8 CLASSIFIEDS Lost: Venture Magazine Award A pair of white sunglasses in a Reminder: Second Module Thunder clouds are on the horizon. The underground is rumbling Grand Junction, CO... Student serengetti case. Please return! Reward Physical Education classes begin Oct. in. Watch for MSC's alternative news entrepreneur, Kevin Van Gundy, has is being offered. Call 245-1640 and 17, during Mid-terms. leave a message. .source. placed sixth in the Entrepreneur Of the Year Cofltest sponsored by the Comp Test Scores for Juniors 1984 Yamaha Y2490 Dirt Bike. Entrepreneurial Services Group of 1979 Ford LTD Brougham. This past April, sophomore students, Fast, good condition, 3 hours on new Arthur Young and Venture Magazine. 460 Electronic Ignition, many extras, who are now juniors and who had taken The annual event honors the nation's needs work. $300. Contact The the Comp test as freshmen, retook the engine. New chain, sprockets & seals. bdghtest entrepreneurs whose Criterion office. test. The · results of the April $950. Call 434-5722. ingenuity, hard work and perseverance sophomore testing have been received Planning meetings for the Third have· created and sustained successful, Family Counseling Center, by the Office of Academic Affairs. growing business ventures. 1001 Patterson Road, offers individual Betsy Sneed, from Academic Affairs, Annual Unity Festival are scheduled each Wednesday. We will meet in the Specifically, Van Gundy placed sixth couples or family counseling, HMO will be available to interpret scores as accepted. Call 245-6624. Zeigel Room in the College Center in the emerging business category follows: Krey Room, College Center from 11:30 - I p.m. Feel free to bring behind such notable companies as Cash from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (except the noon Refrigerator- works well, older your lunch and come for all or part of America Investments, Automotive hour) Oct. IO and 11. Students will be machine, $70. Call 245-6624 and leave the meeting. Please contact Dolores at Satellite Television Network and H & able to compare the second test scores message. the Student Life Center, atl366. M. Food Services Company. What with the scores they made as freshmen. makes Van Gundy's finish so \ Sneed encourages students to take time Doughboy- Wanted:, Dependable man. Apply notewort~y is that he is the only full to get a copy of their score sheet and Nice column - 9.6 - 9.7 - 9.7 immetliately. P.O. Box 2647 Grand time college,student among the group. have the test interpreted. Information: Damn the whiners full speed ahead. Junction, Co 81502. Van Gundy a senior at Mesa· State 248-1657. Sven College, is president' of On Target! Give your child the creative experience! Marketing & Media, a rapidly-growing Painting/drawing/sculpture lessons for advertising agency and media-publishing company. ACROSS 35 Chinese children and teens. Main Street Studio; laborers The qualified experienced teacher. Ages 12 Armed with little more than $~00 1 Quadruped 38 Uncanny and a need to pay for school, Van 41 Forenoon and up. 245-8939. 6 .Pintail ducks Gundy started On Target! Marketing and 11 Heel over 42 Nuisances Weekly For Sale: RoJfe navy blue ski 12 Missive 44 Poses for Media' during his freshman year in portrait pants unisex, smatt$15, Nordica Ski 14 Room: abbr. college. Since that beginning, Van 15 Vestige 45 Encountered boots size 8, $25; Alpine Expidition 47 Declare Crossword Gundy has seen his company skyrocket 17 Pilaster hiking boots size 7 l/2, $35. 18 Ref's counter­ 49 Unit of Latvian It employed 18 people last year to serve part currency 248-1526. Real estate map Puzzle 20 Babylonian hero ~o Do you want some tasty food over 750 clients ranging from national 52 Trumpeter bird 22 Unit of Siamese accounts such as Frito Lay to local 54 French article cheap? If so, be on the lawn south of currency 55 Choose accounts like the Grand Junction 23 Lampreys Liff Wednesday, noon to 2:30, Oct. 12, 57 Rouse to action Hilton. The company is now spreading 25 Finished 59 Taut be on the lawn south of Liff. Five 27 College deg.ree: 60 Poisonous local food vendors will set up tables and its wings in preparation for regional abbr. shrub expansion and a public stock offering in Greek letter 28 Pamphlet 4 Withered 8 provide a gourmet treat. The cost? DOWN early 1989. 30 Mexican 5 Related on 9 Sicilian volcano Reasonable, 3 tickets for $1. shawls 10 Sota 1 Carpenter's tool . mother's side Veterans - If you are attending 32 Fruit cake 2 Either 6Slim 11 Small bottle The Mesa State College Music 34 Ceremony 13 Evaluates · college under GI benefits based on 3 Soak, as flax 7 Myself Department presents Carol Ann Niles, 16 Containers service between 8-5-64 and 12-31-76 or 19 Greek philo- soprano, in recital on Tuesday, Oct. 11 under Chapter 31 Vocational sopher at8 p.m. in the Walter Walker Theater. 21 Eagle's nest Rehabilitation, we may have a job for Niles has been on the applied music 24 Part of head you. Contact Betsy Knapp at the VA 26 Tropical fruit: pl. staff at Mesa State College since 1979 Medical Center, 242-0731, ext. 265, for 29 Attempts and is director, of the new Women's 31 Danger information about work-study Choir this year. She has been soloist 33 Having made positions. a will and a member of the Classic Chorale in 35 Collections Denver, a soloist and member of Schola of tents 36 Egg dish Cantorum and Western Colorado 37 Antlered animal "Investment Planning and Chorale in Grand Junction since 1977, 39 Style of printing Retirement," a non-credit, four-session _• and a frequent soloist wilt\ the Grand 40 Chemical workshop scheduled to begin Oct. 13 at compound Junction Symphony. 43 Pierces Mesa, could be the first step for persons The recital program will include 46 Story 40 years and older" to start retirement · songs by Handel, Mozart, Floyd, 48 Large bird planning. It will meet on Thursdays 51 Playing card Zaninelli, Rodrigo and a song cycle by 53 Doctrine from 7-8:30 p.m. The fee is $40 Schumann. 56 Symbol for Pre-registration is required. The There is no charge for the recital and cesium deadline is Oct. 11.. For more 58 Symbol for the public is invited. tantalum information or to pre-register, call 248-1476. COUEGE PRESS SERVICE

If you're having a problem with your health, Leadership School '88 no matter what the reason, the campus Health Center is here to help. Offering :W,,at: A program designed to teach college students the skills everything· from the self-assessment cold n~ed to work with high school youth ministry programs here clinic to full 24 hour emergency medical treatment. The Health Center is open in(irand Junction. Monday through Friday 8 :00 a.m. to 5:00 ' : To give y9.u the opportunity to help a high school student p.m. Its services are available to all Mesa State College Students who have a current in his or her faith by working directly with. them in a youth . student 1.D. card. Operated in conjunction stry program or on a retreat team. .--, with St. Mary's Hospital, the Regional 7 p.m. this Tuesday (Oct.11) Medical Center. The Newman House ·-..-.._...._ There must be 50 reasons to come 1135 College Place . to the Health Center. Anyone interested in working with high school students. :V,~M~1,= E~A S. TATE COLLEGE *************************************** Mass is celebrated each Sunday evening at 8 p.m. HEALTH CENTER

in the Newman House. 1170 Elm Avenue (localed acroH lrom Iha Srudont Cooler) Hours: 8:00 a.m. · 5:00 p.m. ; Monday thru Friday 248-1487