Diamond· Head Set . For Golddiggers Friday The 13th Mesa College's Golddigger Dance i973 will be held April 13 at the Ra­ mada Inn Convention Center from 9 to 12 p.m. Do not be frightened away be­ cause it is on F,'riday the 13 ; the dance Of MESA COLLEGE is free. "Diamond Head", a four member band lM by Bob Yeazel , will play for VOL. XXXIX 'MJESDAY, APRIL 10, 1'73 NO. 2.0 the dance and Doug Lambert will pro­ vide a psycho-light show. At 10 p.m. Marie Ridder will in­ Phase II troduce the royalty. Candidates for king and sophomore attendant will be Randy Spencer, Chris Williams and Kayle Wilhelm. Vying for freshman at­ 'Visions' Set For April 16, 17 tendant are James Andre, John Han­ cock, Darold Merriman, Don Robinson and Mike Schwander. by SUSAN BAKER outside, weather permitting. " Future of Architecture" will be the Elections for one king and sophomore Dr. Bell, well-known as the editor of . topic of Temko's address on Tuesday, and freshman attendants will be held the bestselling book, "The Environmen­ April 17 at 10 a.m. in the Walter Walk­ Phase II of "Visions of the 70's" on Wednesday. tal Handbook", became interested in er Art Center. Temko, an architectural April 16 and 17 will emphasize environ­ ecology in his early life in the moun­ critic and urban historian, will show mental issues with guest speakers Gar­ tains and deserts of the west. Following films of good and bad architecture ret De Bell and Allan Temko. Notice his interest in ecology, he earned a BA from both the present and past. A dis­ Freshman and returning sophomore "The Energy Crisis" will be the sub­ in biology from Stanford University and cussion session will follow Temko's students who would be interested in ject of De· Bell's address on Monday, started on a PhD in ecology at the Uni­ speech. Don Meyers, an art instructor serving as freshman orientation leaders April 16 at 10 a.m. on the lawn south of versity of California. at Mesa, will preside. for fall quarter orientation week should the Student Center. Since Phase II in­ volves environmental issues, most of submit their names to Alan Workman in Finding ecology programs too spe­ Temko writes for the "San Francisco Student Personnel Services. the lectures and discussions will be held cialized to be effective at U. C., he quit Chronicle" and teaches the history of school and became active in groups Urban Civilization at the University of that dealt with the environmental California. Aside from two books, he .;; crisis. Working with dedicated young also has bad articles published in "The t~-~-·•.._ _ \..._...... t .... people and teaching ecology at a free New Yorker", "Harpers", "The New student-run university convinced De York Times". Bell that the activist's role for a decent Researching in Europe between 1951 environment is effective. De Bell is well and 1955, Temko devoted himself to informed on ecology in Colorado and medieval studies begun as an under­ the foµr-corners area. graduate at Columbia University and to During the week of Earth Day in the writing of "Notre Dame of Paris", 1970, De Bell spoke at Notre Dame, published in 1955. While in Europe, he Michigan State, Lee an.d Langley High taught at the Sorbonne and the Ecole ~o..-+ School in Washington. rt>, ...'•\-.,_, Centrale Polytechnique. 11.,_,, Presideing over De Bell's address Temko joined the staff at U.C. in 1956 Fin·~ will be Dr. Bruce Bauerle, biological and has continued writing and studying science instructor at Mesa, who has buildings and cities. been corresponding with De Bell. Bauerle was a guest member of the Pleas! turn to page Sieven Lecture and Concert Committee that planned the "Visions of the 70's" pro­ gram for Phase II. Dr. Theodore Al­ bers, president of Mesa College, will give the welcoming address. What's Discussions will be held at 11 a.m. af­ ter De Bell's speech. At 2 p.m. Monday around the Bell Tower, informal ques­ Happening s tion-answer periods will be based on " What are the crisises in Colorado?", TODAY The annual Student Body Associat ion bike race will which involves environmental problems. 6:30 - Phi Theta Kappa, Wueben go city this year with a route that takes cyclists Blake Chambliss, Grand Junction ar­ Hall. Bik e Race Route through downtown a nd residential areas. See story chitect and an officer of Green Belt 8:00- Spring Concert, Young Art­ page five. Inc., will show film slides in the snack ist Winner, Walter Walker Theatre. bar at 4 p.m. concerning the topic, "A WEDNESDAY . Green Belt for Big J." 6: 30 - Inter Club Council Meeting, North Meeting Room, Student Cen­ ter. THURSDAY Cultural Awareness Day Will Provide Insight, All Day - Cultural Awareness Day, sponsored by U.M.A.S. - 8:00 - Dance Gallery, Walter • Better Understanding Of Mexican-Americans Walker Theatre. FRIDAY 7:00 - Campus Crusade for by BOB ROMERO educational attainment and other re­ vest of Shame" will be shown in Hous­ Christ, Central Dining Room, Student A Chicano Cultural Awareness Day, lated problems. These problems will be ton Hall, room 211, with Ray Otero Center. sponsored by U~ited Mexican-American focused on by the speaker and moder­ from C R L ·s in Grand Junction 8:00 - California State Band Con­ Students (UMAS), will be held ators, and it is felt that all can benefit moderating. The fibns will be shown cert, Walter Walker Theatre. Thursday April 12. Events scheduled by attending the various functions of two to three times with question and 9:00 - Goldiggers Ball, Ramada for the day include a keynote speaker, the day. · answer periods after each showing. In Ballroom. three films and an art show. Keynote speaker will be Jake Valdez, The art show will begin at 11 a.m. FRIDAY AND SA'MJRDAY The concept of the day is to give the who is tleputy director of Health, Edu­ and continue until 3 p.m. Chicano artist Friday - Pee Wee Wrestling Mesa student an opportunity to under­ cation and Welfare, and technical advi­ Rudy Fernandez from Boulder, will be Tournament, session, 7:00. stand more about the culture and cur­ sor to Governor Love. His address will present to demonstrate and display his Saturday - session, 9: 00 a.m. and rent trend of the Chicano people. In a be given at 1 p.m. in Walter Walker art. Also, students from the Mesa Col­ 1:30. land that has given only lip service to Auditorium. lege Art Department will display their SUNDAY the melting pot thesis, different groups, The films will be shown simulta­ art aloog with other local artists. As an 1:00 - SBA sponsored bike race, out of necessity, have begun to work neously at three different places begin­ added attraction Henry Bainbridge a lo­ Houston Hall Parking Lot collectively to achieve identity and ning at 2 p.m. " Chicano" will be shown cal Indian student will have a display 3 :00 - Spring Community Choir progress. at Wubben Auditorium with Henry and will put on a dance performance Concert, Walter Walker Theatre One of these groups, the Chicano, is Pacheco from CSU moderating. during the art show. 4:00-0utdoor Concert · concerned mainly with the fact that he "Decision at Delano" will be shown at Instructors are asked to support this MONDAY has virtually been left out of the Houston Hall, room 212, with Arnold brotherhood function and all students Phase Two, Visions Of The Sev­ mainstream of American society, Gallegos, director of Talent Search in are encouraged to help make this enties. which ~s resulted in less thap av,er~~ .• Alamosa, Colo .. moderating. "The H~- awareness, day a successul event. , . ... by JOHN MARTIN FTE Editcrial Mgr. Behold, It was in the 15th century, upon the To the average student that to 270 last year and 224 the year back of an old broken down horse, three letter abbreviation means before. As the standards go down by the name of Rozinante, that Don nothing and seems relatively more students emerge at the top. Quisads, later changed to Don Quix­ AManO ha rmless but the connotations it It is true that decreasing enroll­ ofe, rode with lance outstretched and breeds are numerous. ment suggests that students are all his might irito huge, but modest FTE or FTE's (the plural is im­ more sure of themselves before Spanish windmill. "Alas," cried Don portant) means Full Time Equiva­ they enter college ·and more llkely Quixote as he drove his lance into lets or the number of students tak­ to do good. It is even a possibility the sail of the windmill, "I have A Horse ing 15 credits or more per quarter. that students of today are smarter slain the Giant." The lance, of The number literally can mean Life than they were years back, but course, was shattered into slivers, as or death to an institution that has then does it make sense that stan­ the sail whirled around, dragging too few of them h,mging around. dards are being · lowered to let horse and rider after it and turning Mesa College depends on FTE's for more students with low grade them over. None the less, Don Qui­ particularly concerning the Chicano money~ fo the tune of $550 per point averages stay - in school? xote did indeed slay the giant for al­ population which makes up 11 per That charity on the adminis­ year-for everyone enrolled, which though it was to us a plairi ordinary cent of the total population of Mesa ends up (in addition to student tration's part is not chairty · when windmill, it was to Don Quixote a Gi­ County. fees and tuition and other ex­ its reasoning becomes evident. ant. In a recent meeting with the Board penses) paying for his or her edu- Where does the problem end It is not often that one succeeds in of Education, Holloway and active cation. ' and where does the solution lie -attacking a windmill, so when it does To a growing school the con­ Olicano leaders, the Board has d~ Should Mesa College enforce stri­ happen, it should !>e noted. In the cided to start teaching cultural notation is good because the ma­ ngent academic standards and case of Don Quixote, it was Miguel jority of its new enrollees are tak­ awareness programs beginning next thus improve the quality of its ' De Cervantes Savedre who noted fall, 1974. According to Holloway, ing full loads and thus a con~tant graduates, .or bow to an equally this daring feat, and likewise, in a flow of credit. To a shrinking the program will be •an honest at­ powerful motive, money, and lower much more moderner sense, roth tempt by District 51 educ.i:itors to school, however, the connotation its standards to offer di 11uted edu­ century, it is Christopher Holloway, is fear. Fear that with fewer FTE' s bring the Chicano culture to its chil­ cation to a greater number of stu- Mesa College instructer, who should dren. However, Holloway notes, it the loss of funds will raise tuition dents. , now be noted. For six long years and other areas of student ex­ will be up to all of us, Chicanos and It's that elusive median that Holloway attacked The Board of Anglos alike, to see that the Board pense to the point that enrollment must be sought and in a time of Education in District 51 for its lack may decrease. The vicious cycle of Education in District 51 matches crisis for Mesa Colleg let's hope of cultural awareness programs, its words with its actions. starts again. the anser is found soon . Mesa College is on a collision course and has already begun to skid. Since 1964 enrollment has We we're. pl"nn·,1 steadily increased to a high of 2249 in the fall of 1971. Fall to­ tals always drop anywhere from 20 V'YI e o..i .b o~c o-ft h ere. to 40 percent during the course of the year and i~ an expected phe­ we foto,d o\.ti" -t~e nomenon. Mesa's enrollment is down this year beginning with a C CA."\"'-'-+~ Y j 0.. d O e. S h If IA S e. loss of 208 from the previous fall's freshman crop. The loss fig­ Wl-€ ure was 143 this winter compared a.+. to winter quarter 1972 and the spring statistics are just as forbod­ ing with a loss from last spring's quarter of 135 this quarter. ter. The losses dictate cutbacks, and cutbacks there have been as the budget is of ma in concern as the administration prepares for next year ::. and another predicted loss. There is one other way to re­ verse the trend or at least slow it down. And that is by trying to re- · tain as many students as possible from fall quarter registration and · during the course of the students two year stay. This is where the tri­ letters: ___. ______ckery begins. During the meat of Mesa's ex­ Cultural Awareness featuring an exciting array of Chi­ background. There is little doubt in pansive years the percentage of cano and Indian speakers, per­ my mind but what this lack of students suspended averaged from As the C(>-sponsor, along with Rich­ formers, and a film festival designed awareness has contributed heavily to five percent winter quarter, to one ard Baca, of Mesa College's UMAS to acquaint the lay public with what the low level of educational attain­ per cent spring quarter. Starting (United Mexican-American Student) Olicano and UMAS are all about. ment achieved by Mexican-American last year (fall 1971 and winter and organization, I woulq like to cor­ students in the Southwest and Cali­ spring 1972) and reaching its dially invite all students and staff It has been said that one of the fornia, not to mention the alarming greatest limitations facing the aver­ drop-out rate which at times is five • zenith (or perhaps anti-zenith members to attend .at least one of would be more appropriate) this the functions slated for April 12th, age teacher of the Mexican-Ameri­ times as high as that of the Anglo school year, the fall quarter figure OJltural Awareness Day" at Mesa. can student is lack of knowledge con­ student. is 2.2 per cent and the winter tally This will be an all day s~posium cerning the student's culture and It was with the firm resolve to r~ .77 per cent. verse this trend that UMAS at Mesa The figures are nearly the same was established two years ago. Hop­ proportionately for the number of ing to enhance their personal levels students placed on probation. CRITERION of attainment, member students have been functioning quietly but ef­ In a move to save students: OF ME9' ~ :M ' COLLEGE Mesa College is becoming more fectively in their attempt to achieve lax in its suspension and proba­ A SST. EDITOR EDITOR EDI TORIAL MGR_. (1) self-identity, (2) academic effi­ tion standards and lowering the Kathy Puckett Coke De Bruin j ohn M artin ciency, (3) human relationships; and quality of the institution in the SPORTS EDI TOR FEATURE EDITOR (4) community involvement. process. J erry McK inster Reford Theobo/d It is hoped that the Mesa College population will enthusiastically sup­ A correlative trend also sup­ COPY EDITOR ADVISOR ports this hypothesis. The number Susan Bal

by COKE DeBRUIN broke the tie with a no vote, sending upon by the Board when it passed a co­ Criterion Editor the motion to def eat. operative suggestion, reached by stu­ A subsequent motion that the Board dents and administrative personnel, that In an 'overtime' decision the Mesa adopt plan three passed three to one. would leave the collection of fees up to College Governing Board cut appro­ The approved plan also calls for a re­ the business office, but divide the re­ ximately $14,000 from the athletic duction of out-of-state grants to 13 and sponsibility of allocating the money to budget for the 1973-74 year at its replaces them with seven in-district various clubs on cam.pus between the monthly meeting last Thursday after­ grants. business office and SBA (ICC). noon. Budget matters took up nearly all of Band, choir, ~tepperetts and forensics The measure came after heated de­ the three and a half meetings. are the responsibility of the business of­ bate over four proposed plans that In past meetings it had become fice while all other organizations will Business Officer Dick Appel and the ad­ apparent that tuition and student fees file with SBA for funds. ministration formulated in weeks past. would be raised next year and during A portion of the meeting was devot~ Speaking for the administration, Appel the course of the meeting Appel talked to an updating of Mesa's transition to,a recommended plan number three which of a $10 raise in tuition and $3.40 in stu­ four-year institution by coordinator called for $10,000 from the general fund dent fees. President Dr. Theodore Albers. and a reduction in the budget in an un· In a breakdown of the student fee fig­ After the Board learned that Mesa's specified area of an additional $8,830. ure, Appel sajd that $2.5.5 would go to­ preliminary plan was accepted by the Arguing for plan two, which would ward the running of the Student Center, Colorado Commission on Higher Educa­ add $5, 400 to the total budget with a 95 cents to Student Body Association for tion recently, much discussion followed $1.00 hike in studen t fees was Com­ its travel fund and 40 cents to publica­ on the latest group ci degree titles and mittee member Sam Suplizio. In that tions. what they would include. plan, the athletic department would be The Student Center fee figure ap­ Acting from a commission suggestion ask~ to reduce only $2,430 in an unspe­ pears to be necessitated by a reduction and in line with the wording ci the bill cified area. in bookstore prices and to compensate that allowed Mesa to become a bac­ Suplizio moved that, the Board accept for another expected decrease in dor­ calaureate institution, the Planning plan two but the five member group mitory occupancy. Profits and losses Task Force was urged to come up with was split when Suplizio and Warren from dorms are figured in auxiliary some new and innovative names for Turner voted for passage and Bud Col­ fund which includes Center expenses hopefully new and innovative courge of­ lins and Helen Dufford registered no and Prophet Food Company profits. ferings and methods of teaching at votes. Chairman Herb Bacon then Student travel was finally agreed Mesa after the change. The problem arose that the ti ties may be too ambiguous and lead to mis­ interpretations and massive ex­ planations for prospective students. Among the names that drew criticism from Board members and audience alike was the title 'Natural Science with Environmental Emphasis'. Committee members thought that it was vague and reacted negatively to news that only a small amount of geol­ ogy would be taught to earn the de­ gree. Dr. Arch Girdley argued that, with the unmatched topography sur­ rounding Grand Junction, it would be wasting a natural asset if not in­ corporated into the degree. Stage Band Tour Begins April 11 The Mesa College Stage Band will tour several area high schools April 11- 14. The purpose of the annual tour is to recruit music students as well as other students to Mesa. The Christian Science The program for the tour consists mainly of big band arrangements by Monitor. Facts. Ideas. such name as Buddy Rich and will fea­ Solutions. That's what ture sophomore J oe Andries on the flute and saxaphone. the Monitor is all at5out. According to director Paul Schneider, tom keeton there will be 22 students making the To prove this to yourself, To the music of "The Original Young Swingers." tour by car to Paonia, Hotchkiss, Ceda- send us the coupon. redge, Delta, Ouray, Silverton, Do Your 1.'hing Mesa students were treated to a free concert and We 'll send you the dance in the pit last Thursday and everyone got in a Bayfield , Durango, Ft. Lewis, Cor- little 'floor time.' tez~-Aztec, N. M. , and Farmington, N. free c·opies without M. obligation. Lost - A brown wallet at the Mesa College Field House 13$t Sunday. Re­ Salt Lake City Modern Dance Company ward for the return of papers found ~------,(Please print) within. Contact Rick Sheldon, 243-0224, Please send me some free Schedules Two Classes, Performance 2300 Gunnison Ave. Very Important. - - . copies of The Christian Dance Gallery, a modern dance com­ Dance Gallery was formed to support Science Monitor. pany from Salt Lake _City, Utah, will the choreographic skills of its six mem­ hold classes at Mesa College Wednes­ bers and guest artists. day and perform Thursday at 8 p.m. in This year the company is touring the Address ______the Walter Walker Fine Arts Center. midwest, including short university KOLE residencies at Illinois, Colorado, and They will give two classes Wednes­ California. Among the company's City ______day. The first one, scheduled for 1 p.m . achievements are two television spe­ will be restricted to the Mesa College cials in Salt Lake City. State ____Zip ____,__ Repertory Dance Company. At 4 p.m., Members of the company are Bar­ Z4SEA Dance Gallery will hold a class in jazz bara Burns, Andrea Olsen, Leon Roden, Cometh THE CHR.ISTIAN SCIENCE MoNITOR and modern dance. This class is open to Katherine Sanderson, Peter Sctunitz, anyone wishing to attend at a cost of 25 and Linda Vernier. P.O. Box 125, Astor Station .. cents for students and $1.50 to people The Thursday performance will be .______Boston, Massachusetts 02123 _ from the community. free and open to the public. Resigns Track Duties, Brunelli Named New Cage Coach Anthony (Tony) Brunelli was named Brunelli started his coaching career won state championships in 1966 and as a replacement for Wayne Nelson as at Lander Junior High School in Wyom- 1969. head coach for basketball at the Gov­ ing before becoming a coach at Wiggins erning Board meeting last Thursday. High in Colorado. Bef o~e coming to Mesa, Brunelli was SHOP Brunelli has been an assistant coach Compiling an overall record of 00-6 at ~ ass1st~t basketball coach at Aurora in football and basketball and head Wiggins, Brunelli' s basketball teams . Hinkley High School for one year. .10% coach in track for the last three years at Mesa. He will continue to coach line­ backers and offensive ends in football Mesa Grapplers Lend Talents Discount but will be relieved of his coaching On all take-out orders duties in track after this season. Brunelli plans to set up many funda ­ To Pee we·e Wrestling Tourney Monday-Thursday men tal tests for all who try out. 243-1556 ''Of course, every player will have a Seven Vclrsity wrestlers and two stu­ which involves 19 elementary schools in fair chance of making the team," Bru­ dents from Mesa College wi!J driect six District 51. . nelli, replied, "but I hope to have eight of eight divisions in the Pee Wee Wres­ Maverick heavyweight Loren Haller or ten ball players who shouldn't be tling Tournament whi<;h wil\ be held in and John Charlesworth, a student at beaten out through recruiting." the Mesa College gymnasium on April Mesa, will be responsible for coaching The new coach plans to keep 15 play­ 13 and 14. 40-50 "pee wees" in Division One. An­ 1:aufmaHS ers while 12 will make up the traveling A total of 384 fifth and sixth grade other Mesa student, Amos Martinez, squad. students have enrolled in the program will be the coach for Division Two. Gene Wilder and Craig Kelso, both ; '·y'·'·'·"'-'-'-'-';.;.;.,.,,.,,,.,.,.,.,.c;:.:I Mesa wrestling standouts, will coach l"JV'; :;,d;·d·:<·=<<,»<:P~'; 'f Division Three. Wilder has had much ,...,____... }rj experience in the program as he won a championship in the tournament as a fifth grader. Heading _Division Four is Mesa's and lightweight Modesto Galvin. Galvin has Drop by coached other ·divisions in previous years. Freshman Marty Barcus and CRITERION Chuck Hoisington are the coaches for Art Division Eight. Office Every coach is responsible for all as· pects of the program, including the pre­ Levi Submissions paring of the boys for tournament ac­ Corduroy tion. Bell Bottoms The tournament will begin at 7 p.m. Friday and continue Saturday at 9 a.m. with championship brackets being de­ in five colors cided at 1:30 p.m. Adults will be admitted for 50 cents, $9.34 students for 25 cents and all children un­ ...... ,,::: .~-~~-=-~;,!,~.,:::~~-!::,&"~'''lli'"'''~k'J der ten years of age free. ******************************************** "'--)t: Course 11.5 Miles Through Town *a Jllf'" Bike Inspection Wed. April 15 6 p.m. )t College Center Parking Lot )t

: ENTRY BUNKS AVAIWlf AT COUBiE C8fflR Dtsl( AND DAVE'SSCHWINN CYClfRY : i 3rd Annual MC * * *

: Sunday April 15: * * :* Trophies arld 1-5 p.m. :t

:"'-- Cash Prizes .. ( Participants must Report by 12: 30 l:~ * at Houston Hall} * "'-- 4 Divisions i j Over 40' s Under 21 * * .· Over 21 - 3 Man Relay . )t :******************************************J Kenyon Fires One Hitter Mavs In ICAC Lead; Nail Snow 9-6., 1-0 - By JERRY McKINSTER of the third to move Mesa out in front Sports Editor 6-3. Def ending lntermountain Collegiate In the fif th,Downey sliced the Maver­ Athletic Conference champs Mesa Col­ icks' lead to 6-4 with his second homer lege mo\Ced a step closer to the ICAC of the contest. pennant with 9-6, 1--0 triumphs over Mesa got the run right back when Pe­ Snow College who was previously tied tersor:i slapped a hit to center field to with Mesa in league competition with a score Zimmennan in the bottom of the 2-0 record. fifth. The second game of the doublehea­ der went two innings farther than the Meyer added to Mesa's total when scheduled seven as the Badger's Brad the left-handed swinger bombed a 360 Bake and Mesa's Dan Kenyon were foot home run into the parking lot. Cav­ locked in a pitching duel for eight in­ nar scored on the homer after reaching nings. base on a walk. With no score, Barry Konopla led off Snow had a short comeback in their the bottom of the ninth with a hussle last chance at bat when Bale tripled to double to left field. Right fielder Har­ center field, knocking in Downey who steve iohnson lan Weber followed with a high bounc­ had walked. Bale then came home on ing ground ball to Snow's third baseman Hatch's sacrifice fly to center field but Returi..aing letterman Steve Hooy returns the ball with Doug Kennedy who watched the ball Kammer got Kennedy to fly out to a backhand stroke during Mesa's 9-0 whitewashing of roll out of his glove into left field. K

•••••••••••••••••••••••••• t •• • • • Whe~e ''Audio" is a Speciality! • • Jensen Morantz • e Dual Pioneer Wollensak e • Bose Piekering Realistic • • Shure Sony lnderaudio • LEVJ'S HEADQUARTERS • Muntz Garrard • e CORDUROY e DOUBLE KNITS • Fu_ll repair depa rtment • e DENIMS e ·FLARE BOTTOMS •• 309 Main Street . 9-6 Moo. through Sat. • e BRUSHED DENIMS •••••••••••••••••••••••••• w...... ,\• • • ••••• Come to Developmental Studies Houston 216 · 8-5 Daily A DIARY OF TIME . For Help in In order to discover how you are now using your time and to help you left of the table as a guide in keeping the chart. Each time you start an activ· develop a realistic schedule for yourself, you ought to keep track of your ity, write it down 'in the column provided. Each time you finish that particu· time for at least a week. Make it a typical week of the regular schedule of lar activity, note the time in the box beside the activity. Then by subtracting classes and study. Either carry this book around with you or draw up some the time previously recorded from this time. figure out and write down in the -English charts on cards that you may use for the purpose. Follow the example at the right-hand box for the day the amount of time spent in this activity. . - Math . EXAMPLE MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FR IDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY -Chemistry Activity Unit Time Activity Unit Time Activity Unit Time Activity Unit T ime Activity Unit Time Activity Unit Time Activity Unit Time Act ivity Unit Time - Business S leep 1 :?,D s:oo . iTo, k!.'t 1:&6 :26' - ~ - Accounting 8~\c. s:,s :20 , :oo :ais ·, J:'~~'e11"'c:.,1 -Yo·u Name It! Cl4~$, 10:00 \!00 ~~t ~ fl\Q 10:z~ :26 .i~:" 11 :oo :lb also study hints on Clqss ,2.:00 ,:oo ta king notes L.... Gh 11:ts ;z.s Sou ql l :oo :35 . read ing more efficiently La.b. 4:oo 3:00 I • Wo"k , :oo 2.:00 general study habits W4~ I 'T•.-.e.. ~ :"30 :30 Dian~\.- 1-.00 :~ 1:20 :20 ' ieodu"l See Pat M oran o r ·~~o~ a:1 s :ss Judy Stoneburner W&s"tc ~?,5' T ,ttto s:150 - I

Also considered part of Phase U wm be the Spring Community Choir and Allan 'l.'emko Symphony Concert at 3 p.m. Sunday, alized Urban Environment, Rockefeller April 22 in Walter Walker. Al Urbach Foundation Grant and first prize of the will be director of both the choir and American Institute of Architects. orchestra. The concert will be free as Both Temko and De Bell will be is everything else in Phase II. avail.able at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Bell On the Bell Tower discussions, Ms. Tower for informal discussions on "De­ Shaw said, "It is something new where signs for Living in Big J". students can stand or sit for awhile and According to Bertha Shaw, chairman ask questions." of the Lecture and Concert Committee, "Visions of the 70's" was developed this will be the first time the program this year to get away from the old for- Forensic Squad Schedules 11rip

1 1 1 0 Phi Rho Pi-1 ournament by LOIS STEINBECK Third place in Men's Debate went to Six mem hers of the Mesa forensic the team of Crosby and Walcher. squad will travel to Catlinburg, Tenn. to Squad members competing in final compete in the National Phi Rho Pi round of competition were Doug Skiles Speech tournament .the week of April in Men's Extemporaneous Speaking and 16. Tim Crosby, Wendi Martin, Doug Mark Madsen and Pat Wagner in their Skiles, Lois Steinbeck, Byron Walcher respective division of Rhetorical Ana­ and Pat Wagner will represent Mesa in lysis. the national competition. Coach Madge Huffer, past vice presi­ Chosen on the basis of their perform­ dent of Mesa's region, organized the re­ ance in the five speech meets that gional meet. Ms. Huffer will take part Mesa has attended, the six made an in the national meet and be in charge of outstanding showing at the regional totaling points for awards. meet held in Grand Junction March 22- Participants in the national meet will 24. Mesa captured third place in sweep­ attend student meetings where they stakes competition with 11 of 14 squad have a chance to voice their pref er­ members making it to final rounds. ences about speech competition, tours Pat Wagner and Lois SteinbP.l'lr spear- of special interest in the Catlinburg headed Mesa's s}Yeepsta mding area md rounds of competition with with the championship in 's De- studen:s from all parts of the nation. bate. Individual championships were captured by Tim Crosby in Men's Ex­ temporaneous Speaking and Wendi Mar­ tin in Women's Persuasive Speaking. Mesa swept the Wmi.en 's Persuasive HE:.lp Wanted Speaking with Karen Heald placing sec­ Female live-in counselor, part-time ond and Lois Steinbeck third. Pat Wag­ for juvenile shelter care center. ner earned second place in Women's Must be 21 years old or older. single. Extemporaneous Speaking and Byron $100 a month plus board and room. Walcher netted third place in trophy in Call BQb Stowe, 342-8195, at Atten­ Men's Informative Speaking. tion Hou§e, 903 Grand Ave. Day'!i - Neat Knitmanship Gowns For in textured_ Golddiggers l(git•it~M. KnitBitsrM keep the pace and their ALL SIZES AND STYLES press with texture and color in belt ONE OF A KIND loop flares. Never Wrinkle. Ready to move. Day's®. From $18 Edie's Bridal Loft Bailiwick 401 M ain Dial 242-5074 1840 N.12th 242-3880 Illusionist Kole Pe.rforms Sunday

,., Andre' Kole is one of the world's E The Mesa College Music department leading illusionists and is recognized as one of the foremost inventors of magic­ ~ will sponsor three concerts starting this = evening in the Walter Walker audito- al effects. Kole and his show will be at 1!. rium. the Mesa College Field House Sunday at 8 p.m .. Admission is $1.50. <.. The concert tonight is by the Stage Included in Kole's program, "Un­ f Band and features Joe Anderies, winner masking The Unknown", is .a visible of the Mesa College young artist demonstration of the fourth dimension ! award, as soloist. He will perform and predictions of the future. "Night Solilogny" by Kent Kennon. Kole's travels have taken him to all Other numbers to be performed are: 50 states and 60 countries the world ~ "An American In Paris" by George over. He has also appeared on national ·; Gershwin, "The Portuguese Inn Over­ television in over 40 countries and has ~ ture" by Cherubini, an arrangement by given special appearances before presi­ ~ Bach-Stokwski, "Chorale Easter Can­ dents, ambassadors and other civic and u tatq" and "Slavonic Dance No. I" by government officials. Antonin Dvorak. The illusionist has traveled ex­ Admission price is $1.50 for adults clusively under the sponsorship of and 75 cents for children. Mesa students Campus Crusade for Christ Inter­ with I.D.'s will be admitted free. national and has refused to accept any The California State University Sym­ engagements except on college campus­ es and military bases although it has phooic Band of Long Beach, Calif. will Andre Kole meant financial sacrifice. "I prefer to perform April 13 at 8 p.m. Tickets are work where the action is," he says. $1.50 for adults and 7.5 cents for stu- dents. · "Clostridium Perfringens" To Blame The Band is on tour and has 74 per­ Tutoring Program forming, members under the direction of Larry G. Curtis. Assistant conductor For Recent Food Poisoning Incident will be David G. Martin from Grand Offers Class Aid Junction. On March 12, Mesa College reported ner. How the gravy was prepared is not Developmental Studies continues to Director Darrell Blackburn stated to R. L.' Cleare, Director of the Mesa known. offer individual assistance to any stu­ that some of the numbers to be done County Health Department, an out­ dent spring quarter who is having are: "Procession of the Nobles" by break of a diarrheal illness beginning Specific times of cooking and re­ trouble with classes. The program pro­ Rirnski Korsakov, "Hill Song No. 2" by between 4 a.m. and noon. 54 students re­ warming of the incriminated foods in vides help in learning how to study Grainger, "Tangents III" by Jackson, ported an illness characterized by this out-break cannot definitely be at­ more efficiently and how to read better "Sinfonietta" by Dahl, "Onward and cramps and diarrhea. None of the stu­ tributed to a problem of inadequate with small group or individual tutoring, Upward" by Goldman, "Blue Lake" by · dents we.re sick enough to require any cooling or rewarming. Initial cooking according to director Pat Moran. Olance and " Divertimento For Bank" special medical attention. kills vegetative forms but not heat-re­ The lab is open between 8 a.m. and 4 by Persichetti. Bacteriologic studies revealed Clost- sistant spores. During cooling the spores p.m. Monday through Friday in Hous­ Others include: "Pictures at an Exhi- ridium Perfringens, the second most germinate and, if the food is not re­ ton Hall 216. Anyone interested in tutor­ bition" by Moussorgsky, "Three Score common cause of foodborne outbreaks heated enough.to kill the spores, an in­ ing or helping with students should con­ and Eight" by Steiunetz, "Chorale and in the United States, from a left-over, oculum awaits the unwary eater. tact either Moran or Judy Stoneburner. Shaker Dance" by 7.dechlik and "Sym- but still raw, 'beef' luncheon patty. Sa­ phony In B Flat" by Hindemith. lisbury steak and gravy were not avail- On April 15, the Community Choir able for culture. and Community Symphony will perform The Salisbury steak was "made up" at 3 p.m. in Walter Walker. They will on March 10 but not cooked until March sing Brahms "German Requiem" under 11. The luncheon patties, having been the direction of Alfred Urback. thawed from their marketed stage, Rafe Mesa students and faculty will be ad- were placed on trays and held until by reford theobol.d mitted with their I. D.'s. time for broilin~ for the March 11 din-

God has put upon this good earth many wondrous and pleasurable things. How­ ever, there are none quite equal to the simple enjoyment of a good bureaucrat. If you haven't heard a professional 'bull thrower' lately, try it. The experience will do your soul good. As a special service to help you decode this jumble I now present a quick les- son in u,Jderstanding the 'educated' run-a-round. ' This class shall be entitled "Everything You've Always Wanted to Know Aboui UG. U. S. ,AT. Off. Four-Year Planning Lingo, But Were Too Smart to Ask." If yo~ att~ded a Mesa College Governing Board Meeting recently when they were discussmg four-year planning, you may have overheard something like this: "To make the innovation· politically viable, the input must be set in con­ IT'S THE REAL TH ING. crete, we must.assume an ~ergent posture, and establish perimeters." !o the u~tramed e~, this may sound like heavy stuff. Au contraire, Pierre! With the rud of a special decoder ring, a Kid Flash whistle, a pitchfork, and a large bucket, you too can understand what previously only the Norse Gods could follow. Observe. Attacking the above statement piece by piece, the process is actually very easy. An 'inn?va~i?n' is ~omething new, ~n~ in thi~ case, the Four Year Planning Ta~k F?rce. Polltically comes from politics, which deals with the government, or m this case, bureaucracy. 'Viable' means workable . . , 'Input', is informati~n, ~hich is c~unication of knowledge, which is simply talkmg! The Ptu:ase set 10 concrete' 1s borrowed from organized crime. When you .set a per~m m concrete and throw him into a lake, you murder, liquidate, or dispose of him. The translation is 'dispose of. ' The next part looks tricky, but is actually one of the easiest. 'Assume' is to take, ·~ei:gent' comes from emerge, and 'posture' is position. To emerge from somethmg 1s to come out, or to leave. What position does one take to leave? He stands up! . 'Establish' .means to gain full recognition, and recognition comes from recog­ ~ize. R~cognize means to .see or look at something previously known. A per- 1.meter IS a border, or the outside of something. As you know, a bureaucracy does nothing. Bureaucrats know this and try to uJi}old this fine tradition. With this in mind, read the translation. ' In summation, our sample bureaucrat is saying "To make this new bureau­ cracy work, w~ mus.t dispose of the talking, stand up, and look at the outside." In essence, he 1s saying "Let's leave." The only other trick to learn about is the space filler. This handy device is BRING YOUR PRINCE INTO RED HOT PANTS AND CHANGE HIS usedt to take.dup ~~ when the discussion is about to die or when a member wan s to avo1 dec1dmg anything. ' IMAGE WITH ' 1LEVI." THINGS HAPPEN WHEN HE PUTS ON A Should you see a board member lean back in his $400 swivel chair and ex­ PAIR OF LEVI LO CUT DENIM, SOFT SCRUB DENIM, OR THE claim "Exper~en tal Surrealistic Primitivism has been tried before, and here we see an obvious attempt to try it again, " ignore it! .

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