.. ..., . I THE GRITER'IDN Mesa College Student Newspaper ... Volume 44 No. 38 Grand Junction, Colorado · Friday October 6, 1978 12 Pages This Week .... Key ·issues fingered for student Jee monies by GLORIA FRASER the remaining four students budget and what criteria Is to to pay work/study for inellgl- O'Connor said that last Criterion Staff Writer are appointed by him. Stu- be followed In justifying exp- ble students, students on year, all recommendations dents who wish to be on the enses. After Initial recom- other assistance. Paying the came out of the committees, · How much, who gets It, and committee submit their names mendations are made, spon- required 20 percent matching where as before, some faculty who decides are three key to Walcher, and he makes the sors of the organizations are funds with 9:1udent fee mon- and staff members had made questions concerning student appointments on a - rotating given a chance to appeal those les. , the recommendations on their fee money allocation. term basis. The committee Is recommendations. •Use of stqdent fee monies own. O'Connor says that The "how much" Is deter-· chaired by a member of the Recommendations from the to pay part of the retirement ''people who didn't get money mined by enrollment figures. commltt~ elected by the com- committee are subject to final plans for staff personnel, knew it was because they According to Greg Walcher, approval by Dr. John Tomlin- such as staff advisers to The couldn't justify (the requests) Student Body Association pre­ son, President. Last year, Criterion, the Maverick, and on factual evidence or they sident, student fee money is according to Sauer, "Tomlin- athletic staff. weren't prepared." sometimes used to pay fees for son made a few changes, but •Use of student fee monies , " . . oth~r students. Last year, the majority (of the comm;t- for scholarships. . O Co~nor says, I thmk it 1s according to the student fee tee's recommendations) went vitally important. that a stu- allocation budget, the amount through unopposed " Walcher says, "I see no dent become chairman of the so used was $15,000. · reason why some of these committee." The criteria for The • 'who gets it'' is divid­ A lower student enrollment things. haven't been question- student appointments to the ed between the organizations this year could have an impact requesting funds. These In­ on the amount of funds avail- clude: The College Center, the able. Dr. Alan Workman, "The committee will be controversial yearbook, The Criterion, coordinator of student activi­ KMSA (the campus radio ties, says the money available station), student activities will be "about the same and this year, I'm sure of that. " (such as intramurats), the maybe less.'' music travel budget, forensics With less money to go --Workman (speech), the cheerleaders, around and a student majority the dance company, student on the committee, Walcher health services, SBA, athletic says, • 'The committee will be ed in the past." , committee, according to Wal­ .administration, and the P .E. Workman controversial this year, I'm Last year, the students had cher, relatge to- finding stu­ a majority on the committee dents who are not ''yes-men,'' center's debt service. mlttee. Last year, Connie sure of that." Organizations draw up a and some decisions were very who are willing to question, Sauer, business office ac­ Walcher went on to say proposed budget for the a­ controversial, such as the but are not troublemakers. countant, served as chairper­ ''things have been going on mount of · funds they are decision to cut funds for the They must be relatively · son. for years in the budget process requesting and submit the Rodeo/ Ag club and for the that are wrong, but no one has informed and not overly bi­ budget to the fee allocation The committee usually be­ track team. ased. Walcher says, "I prefer gins work about Nov. 1. It may ever questioned them." Some committee. of those wrong things, accord­ According to Tom O'Con­ · upper class level students, The "who decides" is. the be later than that this year ing to ~alcher, are: nor, last year's SBA pres!- ' because they are more aware fee allocation committee. This since, according to Walcher, . dent, "It (the student major­ of the system here."' But, as committee, described by Wal­ "I have only four applications • Fee waivers - use of ity), made a big difference. he has said, he now has four cher as "the single most on file (students who wish to student fee monies to pay fees For the first time, special applications to fill four posi­ important com_mittee on cam­ be on the committee) and four for some students--$15,000 interests were not being serv- tions, so he encourages more pus, '. ' Is composed of nine positions to fill." per year. · ed by people who had been In students to consider involve­ members; four faculty I admin­ According to Sauer, the •Use of student fee monies power for a long time." ment on the committee. istration and five students. committee sends to each or­ to buy Insurance for athletes-­ Walcher, as SBA president, is ganization a schedule of when $23,500 per year. automatically a member, and they are to present. their •Use of -stud~nt tee monies (se~ related sto,:y, page 3) Still crazy after all these years by JANET CHANAY "I have a strange feeling this and most outstanding thing Special to The Criterion is how people thought they that had happened in my life. were going to finally get to eat Though the furthest thing in Professor Dan Showalter's in one of my classes." my mind was being a school English Literature class and teacher, oh, am I glad I was." some drama students struck a Showalter has been teach­ blow against student apathy ing for 42 years. While stu­ Showalter wi II be retired at last Friday. dents were munching, he talk­ the end of the spring semester Friday was Showalter's ed a little about himself. In and confessed it would be very difficult to leave teaching. "I

have loved teaching. I have / " ... the .furthest thing from my mind ~as being a loved sharing." "Least of all am I worthy of school teacher--oh, I'm glad I was." al I the students who have borne the brunt of my casti­ gation, my scorn, my wrath."

sixty-fifth birthday. To mark high school in Olathe, he was Keep us from death until, in the day and show her affec­ a '' lousy basketbal I player, some degree, tion, Maggie Nagatomo baked never threatened a goal post ... We can requite you well, who dozens of cupcakes, lit them , and was the last resort'' for a well deserve; and, joined by more of his team that '' had to recruit And while we have our wits, admirers, walked into class anything that breathed." · which God preserve. · singing, "Happy Birthday." When he was 18 years old, We shall do so, for we have The class immediately stood he wanted desperately to get found you true, up and gave Showalter a out of Olathe and become an And honour will rebound from standing ovation. Showalter actor. He had a scholarship to And honour will rebound to us. It' tried hard to blow the candles Pasadena Playhouse and from you. l out on cupcakes which said, • 'thought surely I had been i ••Kiss the day good-bye,'' chosen." After three months --Adapted from until he realized they were of nearly starving in Califor­ Troilus and Creysede non-extinguishable and ex­ nia, he knew he couldn't make by Chaucer claimed, ''What are you doing it. Dan Showalter, Dean of the School of Humanities-and -~'Fine Arts, recently celebrated his 65th birthday. to me! '' He swallowed his pride, Several students agreed After the cupcakes were went home, and came to Mesa that the preceeding was an apt Several of his students prepared a birthday celebration complete with candles--inextinguishable ones, though. handed out to hungry litera­ in 1935. Showalter described expression of their sentiments ture students, Showalter said, this as "the grea~est guidance for the retiring professor. Showalter is retiring at the end of this academic year. Page 2 CRITERION Friday October 6, 1978 . ,.. Tom Linson, Walcher . I 's a matter of styl devise special· task force Reporter: General MacArthur, by the college president. But been battered about in its Students, Facu lty, and Staff: what do you attribute this only after Watcher began to short life. , problem between you and note faculty anxiety which he We have been able to briefly analyze our enrollment President Truman to? used to weight the position in SBA can be involved in information for this fall as compared to previous years. General: I would say we don't his favor. Now the college dorm residen ...:' rights, but not Several trends may be developing which could damage the get along. president would make us be­ in visitation. Students can future plans of Mesa College. Reporter: Why? lieve he "appoints" Walcher lobby the legislature, but One Important trend is the apparent inability for Mesa General: Would you believe to chair the task force. For should not seek control of College to keep students on campus after their freshman it's a matter of style? Walcher, retention is just a fees. Students should be in­ years. Another is that many students apply for admission at volved on committees but ' fancy word for a problem that Mesa and then decide to attend college elsewhere. After , For many.years, the crisis in no administrator is willing to should not chair them, stu­ discussing this problem at length, we have decided to dents should pay for buildings 11 student government has been discuss and one that scares establish a special Task Force on Student Retention." one of definition. Confusing the faculty e'nough to revital­ but nof use them for concerts, This task force consists of three students appointed by Mr. their identity from somewhere ize talk of unionizing. It is and students should evaluate Watcher, three administration personnel and one classified between the Junior-senior high bodies that the committee is faculty, but should not be staff representative appointed by Dr. Tomlinson, and three school prom committee, and talking about, and Walcher involved in deciding what faculty members jointly appointed. Mr. Watcher will chair the planning board of the . should be evaluated. All too the task force, which will begin meeting thl"s week and will PLO, students Involved In often, student governments set February 1, 1979 as .a final date for its report. student governments have are a tool, or are evidence of The three faculty members will be Lorraine Boschi, Dan waivered about aimlessly for attempts to legitimize deci­ Dail, and John Charlesworth. The three students are Greg years. sions already made. Walcher Watcher, Ed Schlichenmayer, and Mike Bowers. Administra­ They have played second must go pub I ic to prove that Is tion representatives are Rich Garcia, Ellen Jones, and Dr. fiq__dle on entertainment to not true. Harry Tiemann; the classified staff will be represented by fraternities and professional knows that's what counts. John Tomlinson, the college Janet Fiscus. agents,, and came In a poor Dr. John Tomlinson, President Walcher is avoiding the president, is proud of a con­ second In politics to minority cept cal led shared govern~ Greg Walcher, SBA President student groups. (Chicanos, conflict of definition. He wants ' ...,j ance. It requires that all blacks, and political parties.) student government to define Its position by action, not by parties involved in the Institu­ Just where does power begin tion also be Involved in Its and end, and who will decide? what is decided in advance as off limits. His bet Is that he governance. But that concept, It is ultimately a discussion of can pull the rest of the student and It is a good one, deserves Modest proposal the very principles of govern­ government into the board­ scrutiny from Tomlinson, fac­ ment: At what point do stu­ Gun Control. rooms of policy makers, and ulty, and Walcher. Indeed, dents become consumers? You hear about it everywhere: TV, radio, newspapers, sneak them a cheap seat. A sharing is not an all-or-no­ magazine, have all hashed and rehashed the question, and Student leaders have simply heady gamble. thing thing, butt share each with no middle ground in sight. While groups calling muttered a reply slmillar to On the other hand Watcher group receives will determine themselves such things as the Rational Rifle Association, the what the Student Body Presi­ how the concept works. Pittsburg Pistol Packers, and the Shotgun Society of Slit feel dent at CSU told the House has used his strength in that shooting is an All-American sport and shouldn't have Education Committee, "We'll numbers and style to demand 'Just as the Faculty Senate any m9re restrictions than you would put on baseball or apple decide, when we need to, a decisive edge in the 'Input claims that no one listens, pie, organizations on the other side of the fence want to have what's our business and what game' by beating the Faculty , they won't until the problem any and all guns, knives, sharp razor blades, and dull forks we want you to do.'' Senate in its guffaw last week. of definition is solved. It's up - melted down into manhole covers. The young student presi­ As one Faculty Senate mem­ to the faculty to stop blaming Well, it was just the other day, as I was plinking away with dent is · bound to have a ber said, ''They (Faculty Sen­ and start asking what their . m·y trusty Colt revolver at various riving packs of wild tin successful career as a White ate) were foollsh--what do we realm is. It's up to Walcher to cans, that a really alfty idea clobbered my cranium, and a House spokesman on energy have to hide? This just gives stake his claim; and It's up to moderate approach to all this gun extremism was born. policy. Yet he begs the ques­ them (administrators) more Tomlinson to define what he is With the Feds spending millions of dollars for various tion, it deserves an answer. ammo." How right . What willing to share. Shared gov­ Mesa's student president would faculty have to 'discuss ernance will not fail if any one Greg Watcher Is an example of that everyone else doesn't partner fails. Instead, it will an interesting approach; Influ­ already know? They are un­ delegate the share each . re­ enced, of course, by an Inter­ derpaid, over-worked, and ceives, and power Is not a very esting situation. Walcher Is don't like their bosses In many generous. thing. hardly a grandstander, and cases. Bill Robinson shows the BUEST 0'11NION real Irony when he states, .. No At present, this Institution tends to be silent In public but ls seriously divided, but not by verbal in private. Not a com­ one ever listens to us any­ way,'' and with the meetings a failure In purpose, but a crime studies, surveys on gun control feasibilities, and mon politician. But Watcher Is failure in intent.. In order to a politician, and that's style. closed, no one ever will! hearing on the dangers of firearms and driving whlle meet the purpose, the inten­ The environment Watcher chewing gum, It seems to me that the government could save But Watcher will hav·e to do tions must be known. It's time · received to blossom In Is, a whole bunch of money If they just went ahead and bought better than stand for free for Walcher to speak up, the everyone a handgun of their own. · indeed, unique. From housing press to gain the position he taculty to ask, and the presi­ to facilities, Watcher has With a good Smith & Wesson revolver running about $130, wishes . for student govem­ dent to answer. the total cost for arming the entire nation woul~ be a paltry grabbed an early advantage ment. He envisions a position $26 billion, a mere pittance for putting such a worthwhlle over administrators. His or­ of equal partners that the SBA Shared governance Is just a Idea into practice. - ganization of a task force on Constitution talks about, but matter of style. The details would be easy to work out. Any citizen over the retention was finally accepted even that vague statement has Tom O'Connor age of 18 could go down to the local welfare office and pick up· his pistol and shells and come back about once a week to fill · out the required forms on when and where each bullet wa spent, in exchange for a weekly supply of shells. The advantages of such a firearm control program are obvious. Most of the nation's muggers and thelves wouid be dead and burled by the end of the f lrst week of the program, while car Insurance rates would be way down, since nobody can gash his head open during an accident on bulletproof glass that would be required In all the automobiles. It's just a good practical Idea that America needs; the old bottom-of-the-barrel approach, so to speak. TV could give more comprehensive firearm Instructions than It presently gives, while families could keep track of their scores by painting little white figures on the sides of their cars, one for each crook they had knocked off. It's an Idea whose time has arrlved.-People are In need of something to set their sights on, so why not other people? And I'll be the first to trigger Just such a program. · Just remember how tt,at old saying went--••A plstol In every pot, a dead crook In every garage.'' Dave Fishell ,------I ·------

I the· GRITERION. · !I · I The Criterion offices are located in the College Center on Elm Avenue. Pub- I ·1 l ication is on Friday mornings during academic terms, except for the week I · of finals. The views expressed here are not necessarily those of the col- I I 1ege. Sybscription rates are $6 a year. Mailing ad?ress is The Criterion, I I~------~-----~------~ Mesa College, Grand Junction, Colorado, 81501 . Friday October 6, 1978 CRITERION Page 3 Students pick up tab for athletes: by CINDY WILLIAMS Special to The Criterion Fee wai.v~rs and health insurance included This semester, each fulltlme these programs is over er. He went on _to. . say that he student at Mesa College pick­ $172,000. Approximately 83 could figure out no reason why ed up a $28 tab for the athletic percent of this budget is Mesa students should hand department and helpect pay funded through student fees. · over $14,000 to the athletic for student fees for 98 ath­ department and then turn letes. In addition, students Collegiate athletics was ori­ around and waive student fees also paid for the speical med­ ginally designed to generate for 98 atheletes, in addition to ical insurance required for. revenue and -to encourage paying over .$23,000 In medic­ athletes. enrollment --institutions al insurance to cover the The Vice President of Stu­ would, conceiveably, benefit athletes in their sports. dent Affairs and the Student directly and indirectly. '' No other student activity Body Association President receives fee waivers. The peo­ discussed the rationale for Dorris said she felt Mesa ple that benefit most directly these ex~enditures (see box) may benefit more indirectly from student fees are the ones in a recent Criterion interview. than directly. When asked . who are receiving fee waiv­ how Mesa could justify these . ers," said Walcher. ''There's a number of Items expenditures, she said, "I that could be trimmed," ad­ Wale her don't have a good answer for mitted Dr. Jo Dorris, vice that--other than student that, but I do know it does president for student affairs. fees." keep the name of the college 11 My suggestion to Greg Wal­ Mesa has four men and four in front of the people; that's ch er (SBA presjdent) was to women varsity sports pro­ important to recruitment--not Greg ·walcher, SBA presi­ find some other way to handle grams. The yearly budget for just athletic, but to the Institu­ dent, said that he felt Mesa students should not have to ... tion . When the football team travels, people read about it.'' pick up such a large percent­ Student Fee Allocations age of the athletic bill through Dorris felt that basic phi lo- · student fees. · Student health care ...... $29,968 sophy was being chalfenged . .' '""!~ need to decide our DRIVE·THRO PHOTO here. She questioned whether priorities concerning student P.E. building ...... $36,169 or not Mesa should compete · fee allocations," said Walch- Student Body Association ...... $37, 155 on a conference level and if Crite, KMSA, Yearbook ...... $43, 720 this was to be one of the major purposes of the college. She SBA Presents Student Center ...... $69, 702 said she didn't have an answer Athletics ...... $140, 173 to these questions, adding FREE that she had not been at Mesa '.ong enough. ~ '"MIUIR.IN Impact of _FTE not yet known DI IRIINT DPRm. by JOHN EBY "We're looking at a number iri danger, he said, "In the Managing Editor of options and they run right near run, no, in the tong run I IS ATIIIIHC41 IJ across the board .... If you are think this Is possible but again What effect this semester's asking are students g!ling to it's going to depend on how INTIRWNINti WIIIIINITr'" , low student enrollment will lose some of the classes they severe the FTE shortage Is -Vincent Canby, New York Times have on Mesa still appears to are expecting, I don't think so. and upon the parameters with­ "Bravo! One of the best movies of the year!" be a very "iffy" situation. Unless things really drastical­ in which the State Legislature ~Rex Reed, N. Y. Daily News '' If you want an exact ly happen spring semester, we lets us operate." handle on what will happen to will honor all our contracts; we "A marvelously intricate whodunit! A us, I don't think I can give you just don't expect this sort of joyous experience! A least-in any season!" one," says Herbert Weldon, problem." - -Judith Crist, New York Magazine If Mesa does see an addi­ ~~~~--"I!.¢.~ "One of the year's most elegantly entertaining tional drop in FTE spring ,;,.$1 ~~ movies! So run! Do not miss the 'Orient semester, which it has seen I/ VALOE \' before, Weldon said that the Express', it's a first class thriller!" ZI for purchases of $1 O \ . -Gene Shalit, NBC-TV school will have to "come up ~lor more. Multiple coupons with a total reduction in our ::>\ may be used for each $ 10 1 "Delicious! Sheer old.fashioned escapism!" expense budget.'' O ~ ··· of purchases:- /i -Bruce Williamson, Playboy "The problem we're having f' ,EXPIRES 30 DAYS, 1 1 "Great and glorious entertainment I Definitely is not unique to Mesa, It has ' , AFTER lSSOE,-, ~1 happened all across the ' ~ _,,,,,~, not .to be missed !" -Aaron Schindler, Family Circle state.'' Weldon noted that 'D1§c0\}~" legislature could took at this EXCLUSIVE FASHION JEANS "Movie magic! The most entertaining problem and say, "Well, it's evening of the year!" -cBs-Tv 1:Traffic: Fifth Ave., Tunnel, not just Mesa's problem, but Race Track, Overpress, j it's a statewide problem." Chopper, Crossroads, He observed they could Sharpcurve 1~ Weldon say that the school could keep 2. · La.Disco 3. Maverick vice president for academic its state approprlatons but affairs. He was referring to would have to go without the EXCLUSIVE SHIRT FASHIONS what effect the 305 FTE def Icit cash it did not collect from the 1. Wild Cherry 2. Peanut Butter for the fall semester will have other students In Its projected enrol I men-t. 3. Lucky Lady on Mesa either this year or_ 4. Anvil Al.BERT FINNEY JOHN GIELBUD next. The deficit Is In project­ Weldon went on to say-that Etc. LAUREN BACAl.1. WENDY HILLER ed enrollment figures. It was not a cut-and-dry situa­ ALSO MARTIN BALSAM ANTHONY PERKIIIS INGRID BER6MAN 1ANESSA REDGRAVE ''There are both short and tion where Mesa will automa­ . Football & Baseball Sleeves - tically have to return the over­ all colors,.largest . JACQUELINE BISSET RACHEL ROBERTS long range consequences,'' JEAN PIERRE CASSR appropriated state funds. selection in town. ~ICHARD WIDMARK Weldon said. "The short T-SHIRTS GALORE! SEU CONNERY MICHAEL YORK range Is that we are budgeted ''You see this is why we are so iffy, this is why we can't Fantastic Transfers including for 2870 FTE. If we fall too far glitter, subligraphs. PARAMOUNT PICTURES CORPORAll}N IN ~IATION WITH NAT COHEN PRESENTS below that, the legislature Is give you definitive answers Ask for our original Screen Art AJOHN BRABOURNE-Rr;HARO GOOOWIN PROOOCTKlN going to say we gave you ·too because we don't know the on your shirt. · much money and we want part answers yet." Swiss Embroidery applied to your AGlmCIIRISiln of it back, so there is the When asked If he felt some shirt in 20 seconds! possibility we might have to of the faculties' positions were return some of the state "MIJDIRON appropriated money,'' said Weldon. RI-TYCLE THIS PAPER DI ORIINTII Although ~e feels ·that is REC'il' LE THIS PAFER r'd roJN llAKELY . GEORGE cru.rms . !lNIS !lll.EY . Mus.c by ROWlO mu BENtfT ' Screenpay by PAil. !lHN just a possibility at this point, m:c n : u: THLc.; p :\ PER Ptoo.x:ed by OiN BRAIDJlNE nl ROlARO OOl1MN • Drected by sum UJ.IET. mm . PRINTS BY MOVIELAB Weldon said the administra­ RECYC LF. THIS PAPER PG MIITAI. C111A11Ct SIICRSlU'§ AN~ PROOJ:OON APAAMO.M REL EASE 11 tion was making plans in case REC:YC LE THL~ PAPER •.,.., ""'"" ...... "''''" ... """""'" llSOIJl«lTRICKILBIJIIIIAI.AB.(()I 10. R£COAOSJ th is situation arises. - 6 m Sunday October 8 Walter W ker Theater Page 4 CRITERION Friday October 6, 1978 Dorm security questioned by residents by LOU ANN JAMES t he Grand Junction police countered with ''Yes, but can Criterion Staff Writer department sa id that the inci­ you handle getting raped? " ' ' Females enter at your own dent was under investigation. Another problem at Aspen ri sk," is scrawled across the A security system was or­ Hall is the number of obscene bathroom door in Aspen Hall, dered for Aspen hall in the phone calls to girls in the a campus dormitory with two spring of 1978 at a cost of dorm. One resident has re­ wings--one for women , and -$5000, but has yet to arrive. In ported five calls within two one for men. Just how true is the meantime, the front door weeks . Biggs advised the girls the scrawl? of the hall is to be monitored receiving the calls to simply A meeting of the female until around midnight on "don't say a word, hang up, residents of the hall was held weekdays and until 2 a.m. or then report it with the room Tuesday night to discuss se­ 2:30 a.m. on weekends. Biggs number and the time.'' If the curity. Their main concern, said, "The wall on the first number of calls increases however, was not the planned floor west end will come out steadily, Biggs said that "a installation of a card-key sys­ and a desk put in like over in bug or a tracer will be put on tem in the hall, but an incident Junipe~, anq starting tonight the phones.'' resulting in an indecent expos­ (Monday) someone will be Some complaints about the ure charge filed against ·a monitoring that desk at 7:30 in Resident Adviser (RA) system 19-year-old Mesa college male the morning."' were brought up. "I haven't student who was found in the It was also proposed that seen too much of the RAs· women's restroom where a the TV lounges be locked 24 around here--what's the pur­ co-ed w~s showering Wednes­ hours a day, but this was pose of even having them?" day, Sept. 27. defeated by a majority vote at one student asked. This was The suspect, who resides in the meeting. "What's the answered by resident Mark another dorm, was released on purpose of having a co-ed Angelo, who said "the halls a summons. Criterion policy is dorm if it's going to be locked are patrol led every half-hour. not to publish the names of up all the time; why n.ot live in From now on, they will be suspects charged with sexual Juniper if you don't want guys patrolled every fifteen min­ So reads the message on the door of Aspen Hall's girls' offenses unless they are con­ around?" sai9d one Aspen utes.'' Th is proposal was wel I restroom. Residents of the hall are worried about security victed. resident at the meeting. received, and it was suggested problems. Detective Chuck Allen of There was little objection to that a resident be put in the the use of the card-key sys­ _lounge. tem. "It's gonna scare off the ''We've got to learn how to weirdos,'' said one resident. take care ot ourselves. 1nat "We're not here to take self­ girl screamed and no one CLASSIFIEDS-- defense; the guys just have came to help her,'' said -· one WANT ADS .Nancy--Since Friday night it Herr Sowada--do you tell too free of an access to this resident, and many others FOR SALE-- will never be the same. - those kinds of stories to your d_orm, '' were some_ of the agreed. Other comments from 1978 Chevy Sport stepside Tom children? other comments made. the residents: "I suggest killer pickup--power steering--pow­ Biggs also said that '' any dogs," "We definitely need 'Tamar'--lf only we could mas­ er brakes--air conditioning-­ Jerry--only you could come up girl caught giving her card to more security around here.'' ter our masters.--Yer boss Scottsdale interior--$6800 with idea like that. I think it her boyfrhmd will soon be The residents of Asp.en Hal I Phone--245-6823 or 245-3148 sucks! - Tim. packing her bags." have mixed emotions about Terry--Thanks for the lift! - The possibility of no longer the whole security Issue.· "If Electric typewriter. One year Students--lf you find you'rself Jan. having the co-ed status at this keeps up, this place will old. Adler 2001--$250.00. Ex­ asking irrelevant questions, Aspen was argued both ways. turn into a concentration cellent working condition. losing control of your thought To the workers of the world-­ ''Th is is a social interaction-­ camp." Biggs answered, 245-0148. processes, and making ridicu­ Unite! -R.W . we are adults; we can handle "The safest place on campus lous comments; you probably L.A. Vince--the critters are having guys around," was is in.the residence halls." have the dreaded 8.$. Pro­ fine. We miss you, bastld. PERSONALS . ceed with cautio!'l.--AMA To Mrs. R. in Centrex--Hi! - Your wayward youth Big G--lf you were mine, I Classifieds under 25 words are wouldn't know what to do. 50 cents for Mesa College Trustees meet Stardeer--how's that for anti­ Maybe you have some sugges- students and employees, for "No new programs without Committee and the rest of the sexism? - we're learning tions?--Pubescent. others it's 10 cents per word. new students, ·and no new state legislature for next year. students without new pro­ The Adams State faculty grams" was a ,key topic at a said that they were function­ meeting of the Board of Trust­ ing well inspite.of the shortage ees of the Consortium of State of ''warm bodies'' in both the Colleges in Colorado. The student and staff ranks. Many Trustees are the governing stated that their upper divi­ board for Mesa, Adams State, sion classes held .more stu­ Metropolitan State, and West­ dents this year than in the ern State Colleges. past: They held their first meet­ The student representatives ing of the 1978-79 academic met that evening to discuss year on Sept. 28-29 in Alamo­ their viewpoints regarding the sa. proposed agenda items, as Campus discussions center­ wel I as other issues of rele­ ing around funding, faculty vance to the approximate~y shortages, and decreasing en­ 20,000 students within the rollment at Adams State In­ Consortium system. cluded students, faculty, in­ The Board of Trustees con­ terested citizens, and board vened their regular business members. Some students meeting the next morning. mentioned recruitment as a Approved was a Bachelor of possible measure to increase Science Nursing program at the student populatl_on. En­ Mesa and the dispensation of rollment is down from projec­ 3.2 beer at the Student Union tions for Adams State and at Western State. The pro­ Mesa colleges and administra­ gress of the removal of the tors are greatly concerned architectural barriers for the about the effect it wl 11 have on handicapped at all the institu­ funding from the Joint Budget tions was also discussed. The meetings adjourned for lunch , when the Board went into executive session . Follow­ ing lunch , the Board recon­ vened and discussed the search for someone to fill the vacancy created by the resig­ nation of Metro· State's Presi­ dent, Dr. Jim Palmer. Also presented were the various presidential reports. The fac­ Food Music Spirits ulty representative report con­ 215 S. Main c~rning collective bargaining Pa lisade took up the remainder of the meeting. Friday October 6, 1978 CRITERION Page 5 r NEWS BRIEFS l Semesters re-hashe-d by CINNAMON WEBBER and (was) done; now I have 10 · classes. It Is difficult to adjust Criterion Staff Writer teach five to make my quota. to the testing In semesters Jones returning to classes Before, we were one of the few after the quarter system. Bill Robinson loves It. Tom colleges that had quarters-­ There's a stronger chance of Lloyd Jones, professor of psychology, plans to resume O'Connor thinks it is a big students from other schools failure." _ mistake. They are reacting to could transfer after Christmas Richard Berkey, creative teaching classes Monday, after ,having been in an auto 11 accident last Sunday near Montrose. the change from quarter to --and now they can only get in writing instructor, says, lt The driver of the other vehicle, Duane Lichliter of semester system, effective one semester. The students gives the students more time Durango, died at the scene from massive chest and internal this fall. have lost. I don't like change In the academic Incubator. injuries. Lichliter's younger brother, also in the car, suffered Here are other responses to unless there is something to There is less time registering multiple fractures and abrasions and is listed in fair condition the new system: ·be gained." and selling books and more at Montrose Memorial Hospital. Randy Winery says, "It Maggie Nagatomo, sopho­ time given to absorbing know­ Jones suffered cuts to the head and has been recovering at sucks! The classes are too more, says, ·" I feel it's im­ ledge. I've taught semesters home, after being released from the Montrose hospital. long. I'm wasting one-third of proved the student's know­ before and I like it.'' the semester on stuff I already ledge of the subject, because Betsy Sneed, registrar, Donald MacKendrick, dean of the school of Social and 11 Behavioral Sciences, said that the other psychology know or what is impertinent to it's more continuous with the says, Traditionally, Junior professors have taken Jones' classes this week, but, "He what I need.'' semester.'' 1 and Com,:nunity Colleges feel plans to return on Monday." William Robinson, director Ray Hill, junior·, says, "It's that quarters are better for of the drama program, says, too early to tell; ask me again students, because it allows Lichliter was reported to have been driving south in the 11 northbound lane at the time of the accident. It was a head-on I love it! I've always wanted at the end of .the semester.'' less penalty if the student collision. semesters here, and when I withdraws or fails, and it was in school, we used the allows more flexibility in · semester system.'' choice of classes. However, Armst~ng wants student Vote semester system. I have more four-year schools, historically, ti me with classes that were have seemingly preferred "I'm looking for students to organize a _program for Bill offered only during one quart­ semesters. We find that the Armstrong," says Mark Markelz, the youth director for Bill er. I am glad they're gone; semesters have some advan­ Armstrong's campaign. He was here at Mesa Tuesday, Oct. quarter system frustrate me.'' tages; they can study longer 3. "I want to drum up support for Bill: I've been to 14 schools , Tom O'Connor, a senior and periods of time with less around the state, but my work is centered primarily at the last year's SBA president, frustration of registering: bigger schools like CU and CSU." says, "It's a big mistake. "The biggest plus Is that Marklez graduated last May from Dennison College -in There are a number of prob- semesters cost the student Grandville, Ohio, and he says that he "knows where college . lems; first off, a student has to less in the ·1ong run. Tuition students are at.'' He said that Armstrong Is • •very concerned work · to earn money to go to and fees equated, plu,s books with the tuition tax credit f(?r college students and supports college, and It's expensive only have to be bought twice a this measure," but when asked about Armstrong's platform, since most students pay their year instead of three times a he said several times, "Bill speaks for himself; ask him,. not own way. It destroys the Ross Romero, Freshman, year and other ·such Items me." chance to work over the says, "From what I hear in required of changing classes. "I'm interested in a possible Republican group on Christmas vacation. I think dance class, they like it 'cause Our main concern should be campus," Marklez said. "I'd like to use it for an outlet." that the other reason I'm they don't have to cram, but I what is best for the student. In against it Is that Mesa lost Its have nothing to compare it record keeping and reporting uniqueness. We've lost one­ to.'' to state agencies, we find the third of our offerings." Carlene Craig, senior, says, semester system better. If Teresa Congdon, freshman, "Some schools are going back after a long enough period of BUSINESS BRIEFS says, "I wouldn't know; I've to quarters 'cause semesters time to evaluate it has elaps­ n.ever been on a quarter weren't successful. Students' ed, and If we find that the system before. I like getting work load .is too heavy trying disadvantages outweigh the Leary offers alternatives out before Christmas, to cram two quarters' work advantages to students, then though." · into one semester. There Is we'll rework it to the quarter "There IS an alternative to Jade Attractions if you need a more obi igation on teachers to system. It can't be determined booking agent," says Steve Leary, former Mesa student and Carl Kerns, math instruct­ make classes interesting and overnight.'' president of Leary Attraction~. or, says, 11 1 don't like it, but fulfilling to students." II As a registrar, I like the Leary has been bringing performers to the Grand Valley that's beside the point. Each Mike Doyle, senior, says, "I semester system better. There for several years. Among them were Fleetwood Mac, the instructor has more to prepare like it because there's a aren't so many long lines, and Amazing Rhythmn Aces, Dolly Parton, Tanya Tucker, and with the semester. With the chance to learn something it saves us the work of that Kenny Loggins. quarter, I taught three classes before you have to change third registration." "I am trying to arrange for the return of Kenny Loggins in November," he said. "I brought the first show ever (Tanya Tucker) to Two Rivers (Plaza)." Leary offers no recording services. He says, "I only bring ends together with good, professional preparation; look at my record.'' · / SPORTS & IMPORIS· Otero gives students a break . - Grand Junction native Ed Otero, of Otero Jewelers, thinks that college students deserve a credit break. ·Auto Parts· To prove this ideal, Otero is attempting to set up a line of credit for young adults. No interest will be charged for the first few months, and the financing will be handled by Otero personally. · -COMPLETE~ Otero and his partner, wife Carolyn, moved to Grand PARTS & ACCESSORIES Junction from Salt Lake City, Utah, where they were in business for 13 years. The business here, located in the TOYOTA Merchantile Building on Main Street, has been open for ~ STUDENT DISCOUNT AVAILABLE three weeks. Jaguar . SK TOOL . vw SAOB .in _the upper story man ~ MAZDA l!lJ . MT?fRliL BOSCH . LUCAS .. BRAKE & CLUTCH ·CAPRI PRODcl<:T~ VOLVO fOR PHONE 245-3288 -- liY~II SIJBARlJ ]1lllll ~OODY © . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK AUDI Mercedes-BenL M-F 8am to 8pm PERFUME OILS Sat 9am to 6pm Sun lOam to 4pm & SHAMPOf.S e OPEL 1141 N. 25th St. Unit F fiii -- 0 FRAGRANT LOllONS 530 Main I.I . . . • I VISA" ~ Across From Teller Arms l·___ _ THE PARTS PLACE FOR IMPORTED CARS Page 6 CRITERION Friday October 6, 1978 Coffee house brews up good entertainment A Criterion Review Coffee Houses, added piano Taj Majal fishing song (term­ by TAMMY FREEBURG playing to his list of talents. ed "Colorado Music" by the 'Criterion Editor His skill was apparent In a band) and an original compo­ song he wrote called "Dream sition also dedicated to Bever­ Those who ,ttended last Ship." It was, perhaps, remi­ ly Roth. week's Coffee · House were niscent of Cat Steven's "Sad But the outstanding number treated to some new and Lisa,'' but Stunkard has a offered by the group, judging welcome aspects of tt,e pro­ style of his own. by audience appeal as well as g'ram •.. Q.offee House Is a As usual, Puppet put in an the quality of the composi- presentation ..of 'the 'College excellent showing with his . tion, was a song written by Center Board which allows guitar, too. He appears to Davis. She sang the lead amateur musicians a chance to have adopted .some new pick­ vocals, backed by Nelson, and perform in an · informal set­ ing techniques (along with a added some rhythm- guitar to ting. new guitar), and enhances his his lead riffs. Two readily noticeable im­ selections with strong v_ocals. provements in the program Renay Diamond, noted for Other musicians who per­ over last year are better lights her vocal abilities at previous formed at last week's Coffee and a stronger, much improv­ Coffee Houses, returns this House were: Jerry Van Horn, ed sound system. Mike Beales year as a sol6 act. Her voice is Chris Bolman., Natalie Lan­ of the Audio Visual Depart­ as good as ever' and she's caster and Greg Watmore, ment is responsible for mixing added a bit of guitar playing, Eric Call, Kathy· Knudson, the new sound. too. She dedicated ''The Lady Don Walker, and Theresa The organizers for this and the· Unicorn" to the late Smith--a Coffee House veter­ year's first show were Jerry Beverly Roth (the Coffee an as well as a favorite. Van Horn, Dan Wesley, and House itself was also dedicat­ Both the ..organizers and, Mark Nelson. Frank Keller, ed to Roth, who last year especially, the musicians assistant director of the col­ performed with many of the should be lauded for last lege center, also helped with musicians involved). week's Coffee House present­ the event. · Also back again, but with ation. In the future, It is hoped But the real stars of the · new female vocalist and guitar they maintain (or Improve on) night were the musicians. player Lee Ann Davis, are· their- qualitiy of performance Besides the sound and I ight Mark nelson, accoustic guitar; as well as their efficiency in improvements this year, there Dan Wesley, bass; and Jay operation. was just better music all Gass, electric guitar. around. Many of the most Before the whole group Coffee House is definitely a notable performances were assembled on stage, members worthwhile project, and one original compositlons--though Nelson and Wesley offered a that deserves students' sup­ we saw some of this last year, rather loose, but highly enter­ port. So, don't just walk by the now it's almost half of the taining, rendition of "Cripple lounge when this month's Lee Ann Davis, vocalist and guitarist in a group that show. Creek.'' show is going on; stop In and performed for last week's Coffee House, Is noted for an Rod "Puppet" Stunkard, Two highlights of . the see what talent lurks In the excellent original composition which highlighted the eve- usually playing a · guitar at group's performance were the students of Mesa College. ning's entertainment. Photo by Aaron Vann ••••tmll!.B.. • ·.~·:,,.11B.W8D~ZWl!lef'-•· LJ 'Lilll ~,,fa&~~~'-1·. ••m•••••m1• ****DRIVE·THRU PHOTO****- Farah-A Fallen Angel i . A Criterion Review chance to judge Farrah 's act­ ~ by MIKE DOYLE ing ability, since the script cal Is on her to do I ittle more "WE'IIE DEVELOPING FAST" ~ Can Farrah do it? Can she make the transfer from Char­ than pout prettily and be I terrified while trying not to lie's most celestral angel to i muss her hai r. :;:.• ~~ movie queen? She might, but 1150 N. 12th Tammy Grimes and John (across from College) it will take better films than I I Wood are bright rays of ~· Somt1one Killed Her Husband. originality in the film. Unfor­ j This inane fluff of incoher­ I tunately, neither one ever has 2401 f\bth Ave. ~ ency has everything one would a Ii ne of dialogue more than (Teller Arms Center) I expect of a powerhouse flick: I t~·· a competent comedic director, five words long, and it seems as if their best scenes were cut Lamont Johnson; a respected • i from the final print. I ij screenwriter, Reginald Rose; and two young up-and-coming Let us hope that Farrah's I I next film pro.ject turns out stars to insure boxoffice suc­ I better. It couldn't be any I ft cess. At least, that is what the worse. This film only empha­ 111 I i~ sizes the fact that she is an I f~:; ~no~ ·~r::::: ~s \h~~- R:~~! Angel fallen from grace. • script has the .conviction and I wit of a sixth grade .skit on MC STUDENT ••How I Spent My Summer Vacation." Johnson's direct­ DISCOUNT .PLAN ing looks as If he was sick In bed with flu and phoned his instructions in. SHOW YOUR STUDENT The plot, as near as I could tell, revolves around Farrah I.D. CARD AND Fawcett-Majors and Jeff Bridges as a pair of irrepress­ RECEIVE 1Oo/o OFF ible young lovers trying to discover who killed her obnox­ ·ALL FILM, FLASH,BATTERY ious bore of a husband, played AND PHOTOFINISHING PRICES by John Glover. Along the way, they encounter enough plot twists and stock charact­ I D V' Service on Most ers to qualify renaming this 2 film "Can You Top This I - 1/\I Color Print Rolls Cliche?" Let us hope that no ··~ one does. Jeff Bridges' performance S DAY. Service on Most sounds as if he is desperately ·'-Slides and Movies trying to get Richard Dreyfus' I part in "Son of the Good-bye Girl. " He can be a fine actor, as many of his past films and two Oscar nominations will I attest. But he over-acts dread­ · -···'.·:.';~::.· We use Kodak.pope[ , fully this time, playing each scene with such wide-eyed ,. .~t For a good look. I enthusiasm that he looks as If he has a Thyroid condition. Limp dagger award goes to There really isn't much of a Farrah Fawcett-Majors Fridav October 6, 1978 CRITERION Page 7 ,sssss:ss~M sssssssssss Mesa Mad Cap meets its match by JEFF PRATT by DARRYL MOORE . and RIC MITTLEMAN Criterion Staff Writer KMSA Staff Members Molly Hatchet, on Epic Records. Produced by Tom Werman Mesa Coltege plays host to more than 10 colleges from The stage was set in Jacksonville, Florida, in the throughout the United States, mid-1960'. A group of six musicians were sitting around as if participating in the 14th An­ they were watching the world go by, and they were indeed. nual Mesa Madcap Speech In fact, Jacksonville was a major spawning ground for many Tournament Oct . 7 and 8, in other fine groups, The Allman Brothers Band, Lynyrd the Walter Walker Fine Arts Skynyrd, .38 Special, and Grinderswltch, while Molly Center. Hatchet was observing in the wings. They lived In the world Participating colleges will of the roadhouse and bar circuit where a band either makes It include: College of Eastern or breaks it. A taste of Lynyrd Skynyrd Is quite evident In Utah, University of Utah, their music; in fact, the album is dedicated In memory of the Southern Utah State College, late Ronn ie Van Zant and Roxie Brown, both former Central Arizona College, members of the Lynyrd Skynyrd group. Molly Hatchet Western State College, Col­ consists of lead vocalist Danny Joe Brown, bass guitarist lege of Southern Idaho, Huffer checks speech meet list of competitors Banner Thomas, drummer Bruce crump, and three very fine Palmar College of California, lead guitarists--Steve Holland, Dave Hlubek, and Duane and Mesa College. promptu, oral interpretation, ative. Roland. This band is not just another southern rock g roup, Events will include: Im­ informative. 3 p.m. FINALS: persuasion, but a hard-driving, explosive rock & roll band that will surely promptu, Oral Interpretation, 10:30 a.m. Round 111--per­ after-dinner speaking, duet please the ears of any rock & roll enthusiast. Informative, Persuasion, Af­ suasion, after-dinner speak­ acting. Best Cuts: Gator Country, Bounty Hunter, The Price You ter-Dinner Speaking, Duet ing, duet acting. 4 p.m. FINALS: debate. Pay. Acting, and Debate. Below is 11 :30 a.m. Round Vl--de- 5:45 p.m. Awards Assembly bate. · --Theater. TOP TEN 'ALBUMS a tournament schedule begin­ ning with Registration~ Satur­ 2 p.m. FINALS: oral inter­ All interested persons are 1. Fleetwood Mac ...... Rumors pretation, impromptu, Inform- invited to attend any event. 2. Rolling Stones ...... Some Girls day, Oct. 7. 3. Gerry Rafferty ...... City to City 8 a.m. Registration--Walter 4. Jackson Browne ...... Running on Empty Walker Theater Lobby. 5. Little Feat ...... Waiting for Columbus 9 a.m. Round !--impromptu, 6. Boston ...... Don't Look Back oral interpretation-; inform­ ative. ~ome Qtoming 7. Fogel berg /Weisberg ...... Twin Sons 8. Joe Walsh ...... But Seriously Folks 10 a.m. Round !--persua­ 9. Bob Seger ...... Stranger in Town sion, after-dinner speaking, 10. Jeff Beck ...... Wired duet acting Werk 11 a.m. Round 1--debate. 12:30 p.m. Round 11--de­ bate. Survival talk planned 2 p.m. Round 111--debate. be·gins Oct. 16 '' For want of a nail, the things we do in (survival) (The first three rounds are kingdom was lost.'' An old class, lots of little tips to help random matched.) saying that could be updated survive." Also included will . 3:30 p.m. Round 11--im­ Nominations For Homecoming Roya~ty to "For want of a I ittle be some aspects of the wel 1- promptu, oral interpretation, knowledge, a.life was lost." pu bliclzed Andes air crash. informative. 4:30 p.m. Round 11--persua­ may be made the week of Oct. Sounds scary, but too often, 9-13. Nomination Table is it is true. Dr. Bruce Bauerle, sion, after-dinner speaking , duet acting. located across from the Stu­ Associate Professor of Biolo­ dent Center Desk. Nomina­ gy, in association with the 5:30 p.m. Round IV-~e­ tions open for all class attend­ Civil Air Patrol, will present a bate. Rounds IV, V, VI are ants and Queen and King for slide show and lecture dealing power-matched, winning team upper class. primarily with -Survival tactics against winning team, losing in mountains in winter, 7:.30 team against losing team. p.m. Oct. 12 at the Escalante Sunday, Oct. 8 Room of the Holiday Inn. The 8 a.m. Round V--debate. lecture is open for anyone and 9:30 a.m. Round 111--im- is recommended for hunters, pilots, cyclists, backpackers, 11111111111mmmnnmnnnnnummrmn11Tinnmmnnnmmmmnmnm1nmnmmrmnmU1J1mm1nnm1m1m11111111n1111111mmnnnnnu11 cross-country skiers and snow­ mobi lers. Refreshments and door prizes are scheduled, and a $2 donation is requested to . I help defray expenses. Bauerle has taught survival classses for six years and has attended the National Outdoor c Leadership School, a kind of i i "Outward Bound" for older 2886 North Ave. people. .I (half mile east of Sud's) According to Bauerle, he Bruce Bauerle prepares for will present "Some · of the field trip. Photo by Aaron Vann 5 i5 - Come to where the Low-co.st Kru nch in' is! iE i Where else but Arthur Treacher's For Krunchln' galore. i; Like the secret original Fish & Chips. Icelandic fish fillets e dipped in our secret batter and cooked to krunchy, ~ golden-brown perfection. The same way we make our plump i shrimp taste so good and crispy. And they're both served up e In a boat wrth a healthy portion of some of the munchlest e chips anywhere. i Just feel like a snack? Then come to where the Krunchln!is - for a really ta~ty fish sandwich. Or try our Lemon Luv pie. It § comes all warm and crispy-crusted, too. For delicious = Krunchin' all round, come to Arthur Treacher's. Where the ~ krunchln' is ! Join the . = Semester at Sea, affiliated lr-----COUPON-----, _ ,------COUPON.------1 with the University of Colorado, i lsur two orders of Flfh cl Chi,,. and get one FREEi I lsuy two ~.,. of Chicken & Chi,,. and get one FREEi I i for an unparalleled lntematloual educational experience. Sail from ~I Present this coupon at I I Preeent this coupon at 1= Los Angeles February 15, by way of the § I Arthur Treacher's Fish cl Chips I Anhur TrNcher's Fish & Chips I Orient, South Asia, and the Mediterranean. ~ I and get one onlor of Reh & .Chlpc - I and get one order of Chicken & Chlpa - I Applications now being accepted. I ••• i§ I . R~ with the purchase of two ordens. I I 1 .-j"": with the purchaH of two ordarsJ For Free Color Brochure, call or write: Semester at Sea, Taj Mahat Building, SAVE $1.79 1 2. 1' P.O. Box 2488, Laguna Hills, CA 92654. Telephone (800) 854-0195 (toll-free II ,ti1;,,.1 . . , I ~,...-: ,t[:J~. outside California) (714) 581-6770 (in California). SS. Uni~rse is fully ai~ 5 ' nru,t.nai: ~ Offer expires Nov. 9. L ~""''~,m~~ 1 Offer expires Nov. 9. conditioned, 18,000 tons, of Liberian re ist . iicL llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllWllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111UIIIIJIIIIJIIIUIUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltm ..... ------1 ------.::.1 Page 8 CRITERION Friday October 6, 1978 -History lectures give new look at old things by GLORIA FRASER made specialized training the istic insights into a woman sp·oke on Drama as History. people. He spoke about what Entertainment Editor objective of a college educa­ instructor at a school. She Weales began by saying he called " the commentary tion. I think there has to be made mention of the passage . that he learned his history at machine," consisting of two The lectures and Forum some balance--a symposium where the heroine is brooding the movies and that '' It was parts--the moving part and the Committee' s presentation , like this puts the college's over a batch of students' years before I cquld separate speaking part--and applied " The Uses of History" may stam p of approval on general papers and remarked, " Those Bette Davis from Queen El iza­ this concept to history, break­ not make history, but some education an d the liberal who are students would get a beth and that Thomas Edison ing it down to talk and action . in teresting insights into the arts." Meyers added , "He bang out of it and those of you started out as M ickey Rooney Rose used "The llliad" as an subject were provided. (Wallace) put so me l,ife and who are teachers will feel right an d grew into Spencer Tra­ il lustration of this point, de­ The series began Monday some humanity into it (the at home.'' · cy.'' scribing Achilles as a juvenile morning with a speech and subject of art). ' ' Wagner quoted some He expressed sympathy as delinquent, a spoilsport and a slide show by Robert Wallace, The second portion of the "juicy" parts of Godwin's to how difficult it is today h~adstrong youth. ''The art historian at San Diego series was presented Monday book, such as her references to learn history, since he llliad" has young warriors as State University. Chairman for night by Dr. Esther Wagner, to "The Enema Bandit." Ac­ always feels that •'Karl Mal­ moving parts and old warriors the program, Donald Mac- . historical novelist from the . co rding to Wagner, a great den is General Bradley and is as advisers and counselors or Kendrick, Dean of Social and University of Puget Sound. novelist must understand how trying to get his soldiers to speaking parts. Behavioral Sciences, introduc­ W agner began by say_ing really complex human beings take American Express Tra­ Rose said, ''The most stable she did not intend to tangle are. velers ' Checks with them." thing in the world of men is ed the program and chaired 1 the individual lectures . with the likes of Shakespeare Wagner's second part of the One of the problems with the way of thinking about the Wallace defined his subject , and Dante, but that the novel speech dealt with the fact that history as "viewed through world of men. " According to ''Art is a way of talking to your does have a place in socio­ plays is learning which play­ Rose, the Greeks saw all posteriry." He followed art economic history. write to choose. He specified things as changing naturally; through ancienct architecture, In quoting some comments the character of Joan of Arc change as a process of growth. and noted the fact that Egypt­ from people on the novels' and how it changed since According to Rose, Freder­ ians had sophisticated Ideas place in history, Wagner pre­ Shakespeare down to the ick J. Teggart, a historian, right from the first. faced a quote from Norman modern version. According to believed that the "trouble Full color slides showed Mailer as a reflection of "his Weales, right from the start, with human beings is that they some of the most beautiful mad passion for himself." America has used historical are embedded in a cement examples of ancient architect­ Wagner felt that novelists are plays. called civilization." But he ure in the old world. One slide "interested in what is new, ? Weales ended his lecture added, "You can make a good in particular showed a Persian changes, a new type of per­ ••A historical novel 1st starts with "I should snd with some living being stuck." carving depicting the organi­ son, situation." with a question about the rather . marvelous statement Rose's presentation was fol­ zation of the Persian govern­ Dealing with the subject of past.'' She discussed various and I think I will--Thanks." lowed by a forum with Rose, ment at that time. Women's Lib movement in portions of her novels, "The The final presentatlo.n of the Esther Wagner, Wayne Meek­ Wal lace spoke about the literature, Wagner quipped, Gift of Rome" and "Bar four-part series, "People as er, and Gerald Weal es, who impact of religion on · art, "You can't expect a person Kochba." Wagner ended her History,'' was offered by Pro­ fielded questions from the quoting from an anonymous my age to go on for 20 pages of presentation with the advice to fessor Edward Rose, Historic­ audience. source fhat "Sins write hist­ people thrashing and thrash­ '' Read on and be happy.'' al Sociologist at the University ory, goodness is quiet." ing and thrashing--a para- A forum of Don Meyers, of Colorado. According to Approximately 350 people graph wou Id be e_noug h." Richard Berkey, Gerald Rose, the first authorities of attended the lecture. Don One recent women's novel Weales, Robert Wallace, and the world are people them­ Meyers, Mesa art department which Wagner deemed worthy Wagner discussed various as­ selves. '.'For me, the most head , said about the lecture of comment was Gail God­ pects of art and the novel as impressive thing about human that it was "an encapsulated win's "The Odd Women, " history. beings is conversation." art history class :" Me.yers felt which refers not to lesbianism The third part of the series, Rose spoke about the six­ that the money spent (to bring as Wagner feared at first, but held on Tuesday morning, was teenth-century philosopher in the speakers) was well to a women who elects to be presented by Gerald Weales, Descartes' attempt to "read $pent since ' ' The problem single. According to Wagner, drama critic at the University the great book of the world:'. with vocational education has the book presents some real- of Pennsylvania. Weales by traveling and talking to ,..

30 Mouth Watering ENIE~TAINMENT FLAVORS Dally- and Dancers perform A Criterion Review by TERESA EAMES

Lynn Dal ly and Dancers brought to Grand Junction last at aur Sundae Bar..... Friday night a new form of dancing that is difficult to describe with words. Her pieces were well per­ formed by the company of 10% DISCOl...tNT three women (Linda Sohl Don­ nel I, Maureen Nowell, and with this AD Donna Vchizona) and herself. 1141 N. 25th The two male dancers usually with the company were unable (behind Mr. Steak) to be here . At one point, Nowell and Lynn Dally and Dancers caught in the act Donnell portrayed two drunk peared on stage while exhibit­ · friends falling and staggering ing different themes in their down .the street in an outrage­ ·routines. A sense of confusion ous comic routine. appeared to dominate tt,e Dally combined street mov­ stage during this r:lUmber a lot ements with the lyrics and like trying to watch all three music of Randy Newman's rings at a three-ring circus. ••Mama . Told New Not To What was being expressed Come,'' to portray a New York was never fully understood. party. It appears that the new Dally brought with her a trend in dance will be combin­ technique called "canon," in ing all forms into one collage which all four dancers appear of free-flow expression. This onstage at once beginning new trend, if it is one, takes their individual rou.tines four some getting used to. The beats behind each other. The initial reaction may be nega­ piece ''Quartet'' utilized this tive to this trend, but as art, technique. " Canon" produced music, and dance reflect the some nervousness in the audi­ thinkings and feelings of a ence , since the dancers contin­ time, it just may say a lot uousl y appeared and disap- about the current lifestyles . Friday October 6, 1978 CRITERION Page 9 'Orient Express' to make tracks f Where it's at! l A Criterion Preview Afternoon and the forthcom­ previously for Gaslight in 1944 by MIKE DOYLE ing The. Wiz, rings true in and Anastasia in 1956. Albert every sense that a good mys­ Finney as the master detec­ October: This Sunday night's movie tery film should, and will keep tive, Hercule Poirot, captures offering, Murder on the Orient you second guessing yourself every nuance of the demand­ 5-15 _- Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus, Denver Express, is a film rich in visual right up to the surprise end­ ing role without ever letting Coliseum. style and elegant acting, ing. his performance become a 6 - U.S. Naval Recruiter on campus, student center. based on Agatha Cristie's Ingrid Bergman won her caricature. He, too, was no­ 6 - SBA Kegger, Houston Hall, 8 p.m. novel, "Murder on the Calais third Oscar for her perfQrm­ minated for an Oscar, but lost Coach." This 1974 film direct­ ance in this film as Best to_ Art Carney in Harry and 6-8 - Moab Rock, Gem and Mineral Show at Grand County ed by Sidney Lumet, who is Supporting Actress. She had Tonto. Also of note is Lauren High School : also responsible for Dog Day won two Best Actress awards Bacall, Humphrey Bogart's 7 - Colorado West Invitational Marching Band Festival, widow, as the strangely an­ campus. . tagonistic- Grande Dame of 7 - Women's volleyball vs. Regis, Mesa College. society. 7 - Women's tennis vs. Regis, Denver. The cinematography is beautiful in its recreation of 7 - Potato Days in Carbondale, contests, booths, and a 1930's Europe. The dialogue dance. and the actors' interpretations 7 - Cortez' Harvest Festival. of the tines are true to .7-8 - Mesa Madcap Speech Meet, Mesa College 8 a.m. Christie's drawingroom ears. 7-8 - Stamp exhibition, Two Rivers Plaza, 10 a.m. In short, although it doesn't offer any great moral issues or 8 - SBA Movie, Walter Walker Theater, 7 p.m. ".Murder on social ramificattons, it is just a the Orient Express.'' · well-made movie that is fun to 12 - Survival lecture and slide show, Escalante Room, watch. Holiday Inn, 7:30 p.m. Cost. We won't tell you who the 12, 13, 14 - "Flea in Her Ear," Mesa Drama Dept., Walter murderer is on the Orient Express. That would be cheat­ Walker Theater, 8 p.m. $.50. ing. But here's a clue: It 18, 25, Nov. 1 - Steam~oat Springs Film Forum Ill, series of wasn't the butler. ·five foreign films to be shown every Wed.

Mesa ·schedules activities United Concerts Presents·

The Mesa College Drama box off ice.· Stud~:mt price is Department's first production $.50 and all seats are re­ SBA . Sunday Night Movie, of the season, '' A Flea In Her served. Oct. 8, "Murder On The Ear," begins Oct. 12 at 8 p.m. Orient Express,'' Free. in Walter Walker Theater. Walter Walker Theater, 8 This mad French farce, p.m: starring Peter Goldwaite, Connie Rotunda, Mike Doyle, The SBA's second kegger of Kim Kamas, Randy Knapton, the year is tonight, 8 p.m. at and Ross Romero should have Houston Hall. A Disco Keg- · Women's volleyball, 5 p.m., the audience rolling, accord­ ger, music will be provided by Oct. 7, Mesa vs. Regis and Ft. ing to Bill Robinson, director. New Concepts and cost is $3 Lewi.s, Sander~ Field House. Tickets go _on sale Oct. 9 at the per student.

Thursday,_October 19, 1978 at 8:00 ~-~·

Two Rivers Plaza $6.50 Advance & $7.50 Door

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••••••••••••••. . UNQUOTABLE QUOTES••••••••••••' .

''There is a definite intellectual bias on this campus.'' * * *· * * * * * * *"* * * *"* * * * D.A. * THE "I couldn't come to class. I won four games o~ the pinball • • machine and I wasn't about to leave." Anon. * 242-6419 "Cars expand to fill the highways built." G.S. * '' Masturbation is having sex with someone I love.'' Woody *· .Allen

"Sex is in and out." Grafittl * ru,wm,1. _, A LOSS OF INNOCENCE ... CHANGING VALUES ... A SIGN OF THE TIMES 2912 NO. Ave. There was a time when I consumed only foods bearing the • USDA stamp. Now I avoid foods bearing the USDA stamp. WISTFUL THOUGHT ... )()'%, off on"PERMS" It's John · Tomlinson's super college, but the sociology , department is mine. *. with this ad =---·--- ... 4* 4* 4*·4* 4* ...... 4* ...... * "When prostitution is outlawed, only outlaws will have prostitutes.'' Page 10 CRITERION Friday October 6, 1978 High scores highlight lntramurals · - · Last week's lntramurals put Gang o, Fresh-Men 58, Aspen prizes given away to indlvldu- , · the spotlight on flag-football, Aces 0. al and · team ~hampions for ~·· with games being played on Flag-football can be a wide Intramural Sports headed by . Tuesday and Wednesday be- open and very exciting game, Rickd McN'el_t, in_tr~urals dlr- hlnd Saunders field house. but at the same time it can be actor. On Tuesday The Vets met as scientific a game as profes- The 12 oz. geiblet and the 12 t_ the No-names and Chiltons sional football and chess. Such oz. tankard will be awarded to met the Colorado Raiders. The scores as 78-0 and 58-0 don't no-names practically annihll- come on pure luck! This Is individual . _champions which ated the Vets in a 78-0 proved by Vets Captain Mike include bowling; golf, tennis, lopsided victory; with the No- Doyle; "We had a lot of raquetball, ~andball, etc. names scoring 46 pts. in the people playtng wrong posl- The 18 oz. schooner mug first half, and 38 pts. in the· tlons, but I predict we won't will be for team champions second. Chlltons then won a lost another one this season.'' which ihclude football, basket- decisive game over the Colora- ball, volleyball, etc. doWednesday's Raiders 19-6. action saw the S"OflTS I Currentlyb II t therert' are i 20 i vol- · Kockdaddy's throw a leash_on ey a earns pa 1c pat ng m y d co-ed volleyball. According to the ar Dogs, Diehls Does Director ucNeil, "There has softened the T &A Gang, and ''<" the Fresh-Men out-aced the been a 1:>0 percent increase Intramural volleyball is co-ed Don't let the smile fool ya, it's Aspen Aces. the scores are as . An·'.ia-pz. schooner mug , a this ·year than last year. There and lots of fun! lntramurals Director Rick follows: Kockdaddys 30, Yard- 12 oz. ·_ goblet, and ·a 12 oz. are more teams in volleyball McN eil! Dogs 0, Diehls Does. 24, T&A tankard will be some of the than I ever expected."·. .M esa·hosts annual judging contest . Vocational Judging teams representing 13 schools parti­ reasons classes and awards Cortez; DeeDee Dickenson, DAIRY: Superior--Pam from towns and cities all over cipated in the event, which presentations were held on the Moffat Albasoro, Mont rose; Brett the Western Slope of Colorado was a preliminary for the state Mesa College campus. Moffat County; Rocky Mease, Redden, Gunnison; Mike Wil­ competed in the Annual Mesa contest at Colorado State Uni­ Individual Ratings Fruita; Rusty Moore, Fat son, Delta; Laurie Villa, Soro­ College Western Slope Live­ versity on Oct. 1-3. County; · Dan Cronk, Fruita. co; Russ Steele, Soroco; Kama stock Judging Contest held on Team Ratings BEEF: Superior--Jean Dick­ Excellent--M ike Ritschard, Sanburg, Montrose; Bob A­ Sept. 23. at Mesa College and inson, Moffat County; Wendy Kremmling; Trish campbell, yers, Montrose; Heidi Pollard, in co-operation with Mole-- BEEF: Superior--Moffat Redden, Gunnison; Wayne Gunnison; Kirk Acott, Cortez; Rifle; Bob Waymire, Rifle; in co-operation with 'Mole- County, Meeker, Delta. Excel­ Wise, Moffat County; Randy Mark Sours, Rifle; James Bob Bagley, Rifle. Excellent-­ Richardson Farms. lent--Cortez, Olathe, Mont­ Forsythe, Delta; Brad Uphoff, Dearman, Meeker; Bret . Lester Wright, Cortez; Bud horse classes and had exceli- rose. Meeker; Wright Dickinson, Steele, Moffat County; Garrl- Ridings, Meeker; Paul Atkins, ents in the three livestock SWINE: Superlor--Fruita, Moffat County; Randy Hawks, son, Olathe; Wayne Wise, Gunnison; Ray Kessler, Mont­ classes. Delta rated superiors Moffat County, Cortez. Excel­ Montro'se; Trish Campbell, Moffat County; Zoe Scott, rose; Kai Turner, Meeker; in fees and sheep and an · lent--Meeker, Montrose, Del­ Gunnison; Morris, Olathe; Fruita. Fisher, Olathe; Donna Sitton, excellent in swing. Meeker ta. Rich Deakins, Moffat County. SHEEP--Superior--Mark Cortez; Wilber Woody, Rifle; collected a superior in beef SHEEP: Superior--Moffat Excel lent--DeDe Dick Inson, Sours, Rifle; Jean Dickinson, Hoyt Van Pelt, Dolores; Betty and excellents in swine and County, Delta, Cortez. Excel­ Moffat County; Dale Collins, Moffat County; DeDe Dickin- Jo Jansen, Eagle Valley. sheep. lent--Montrose, Meeker, Rif- Meeker; Victor Bever, Delta; son, Moffat County; Kathy HORSES: Superlor--L. T. Other superior team ratings le. Denise Hamilton, Cortez; Cha Deltonto, Montrose; Mike Rit- Scharnhorst, Cortez; Courtney were won by Gunnison, hor- DAI RY: Superlor--Mont­ lie Mahaffey, Cortez, Brad schard, Kremmling; Bret Virden, Moffat County; Grey ses; Rifle, dairy; Soroco (Oak rose, Rifle, Soroco. Excellent Cleveland, Cortez; Larry Niel­ Steele, Moffat County; Matt Freeman, Montrose; Coleman Creek), dairy; and Fruita, --Gunnison, Cortez, Meeker. son, Meeker; Brett Steele, Fletcher, Delta; Dale Collins, Krizmanlch, Olathe; Randy swine. HORSES: Superior--Mont- Moffat County; Chad Mcin­ Meeker; Trish Campbell, Violett, Gunnison; Karey The first, second, and third rose, Gunnison, Cortez. Excel­ tyre, Moffat County; Rusty Gunnison; wright Dickinson, Viele, Soroco; Tina Bingham1 place teams in each category ·lent--Moffat County, Soroco, Moore, Soroco. Moffat County. Excellent-- Montrose; Larry Rob I nson, received superior ratings and · Kremmling. SWINE--Elaine Buren­ Denise Hamilton, Cortez; Cortez; Gary Rogers, Soroco; the next three won excellent The animals were judged at heide, Fruita; Wertdy Redden, Randy Hawks, Montrose; JoAnne Covey, Rifle, Chris ratings. A total of 130 students Mole-Richardson Farms. The Gunnison; Denise Hamilton, Wendy Redden, Gunnison ; McElroy, Kremmling. Excel­ . . . J i m Newberry, Delta. rent--David Lehmann, Fruita; OVERALL LIVESTOCK: Jerri Wall, Kremmling; Dale Superior--Jean Dickinson , Irby, Gunnison; Jote Rudi- . Moffat County; Wendy Red- baugh, Gunnison; Rhonda ·~····················-·········· den , Gunnison; DeDe Dickin- Hall , Delta; Lori Franks, son, Moffat County; Diane Montrose; Wayne Behman, · Thomas, Fruita; Wright Dick- Moffat County; : rs::,r...,...... ,...... ,...... ,...... ,.....,...... ,....,....,....,.....,...... ,....,.....,...... ,...... ,....,.....,.....,....,...... ,....,....,.....,....,....,....,.....,.....,...... ,....,....,.....,.....,....,.....,.....,..--::-~.,_,..1

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§ I ===~~~~:...... =:~- ! I ~ , l For the For the_ .: I UNFINISHED I MALE: FEMALE: : lwATERBEDS FOR STUDENTS! ------...... __ ...... __:• I§ . AND FACULTY I§ L.B.L. . L.B.L. • § •HANGTEN •LEVI : $20 DISCOUNT WITH I.D. I ·• LEVI' Have Any Special Orders? • GUNNE SAX. • § • ·n1sco Just Let Us Know. BOBBY BROOKS •. § §s • PANTELLA , • CLAUDINE ;1059 North Ave I 523 MAIN IN DOWNTOWN MALL I ____an_d_M_o_R_E_!. Ac.ross from College § 242-2008 §. ~:,-..,...,...... ,...... ,....,.....,...... ,.....,...... ,.....,.....,.....,.....,.....,...... ,.....,..,...... ,...... ,...... ,...... ,.....,_,...,_,....,-..,-..,-.,_,-.,.,..,-.,_,.....,...... ,...... ,.....,..,..,.,_,....,..,-~~ Friday October 6, 1978 CRITERION Page 11 r $ports Briefs l Women; staying alive Despite the fact that the track program at Mesa was cut by BRAD REVIS Mueller earlier in the year. I'm not going to change a good from tne budget last year, several students are still Spo~ts Editor Debbie Lorentzen defeated thing." practicing and competing individually on the newly-com plet­ After going through a gruel­ Jewell Alexander 6-0, 6-1, and Raff will be looking for .more ed $75;l>il0 track Lincoln Park. at ing three ·game series last Gail Thompson fi}lished Karen wins to add to her record when Sophomore Jim Nagel, ex-Mesa track member, plans to weekend, the Mesa College Lee in a 6-4, 6-2 victory. the Mavericks meet Regis compete this year in tne RM AC, both in cross .country and Women's varsity tennis team College at Regis In Denver · indoor-outdoor track on his own. Against Western State, the 1 came out with an even 2-2 and Colorado Women's Col­ . Senior John Duke, polevaulter on the condemned squad, is women, according to Coach reco.rd for the season so far Shepard, "were mentally tired lege and Denver University in still claiming mistrial. Duke participated Ln the National track this year. Durango on Oct. 6 and 7 meets for the last two years in polevault. He plans to from long playing hours, even though their physical condi­ respectively. Mesa beat Regis participate in track meets on an Individual basis this year. Colorado College out of earlier in the season 7-2 and, However,· if he or Nagel place In a meet, being on an tion was up to par." Colorado Springs swept the according to Shepard, "we individual basis, they won't be able to accept awards or first of the three game series Lisa Raff, Mesa's number . hope to repeat that." recognition . 11 from the Mavericks, winning one player, had a disappoint­ Denver University will be The majority of the condemned squad do not practice al I nine matches in both ing season last year but has tough despite a new coach; anymore due to the fact that the program was dropped after singles and doubles competi­ greatly improved herself this tougher than Colorado Col­ last year's decision to cut it. . · tion. Colorado College was year by sporting an impressive lege," said Shepard, adding A number of last year's freshmen on the squad plan to ranked fourteenth in the na­ 3-1 record. Says Coach Shep­ "Though Colorado Women's enroll in dl~erent coll_eges this year In order to keep on tion last year, and their num­ ard, 1 'She has an unorthodox College was our only win last competing. ber one player Risa Wolf was style of holding the racket, but year, they will be tough also.'' Members of the track team say the decision was "an first in the state high school injustice," contending that track Is too Important of a sport. tennis her senior year. Duke says, "It's the purest sport there Is. It's a true test of athletic ability." Despite the loss to Colorado College, Maverick tennis coach Conner Shepard is still SHAWNEE MISSION, Ks. (CPS)--Each year the National optimistic and thinks that the Collegiate Atheletic Association (NCAA) gives college Mavericks' 2-2 record Is a football a couple of rule changes to worry about and play •'very good start for a western around. And with each rule change comes a series of protests slope club." that the game will never be the same. Last fall, for example, the NCAA Introduced a rule "We have done three times permitting downfleJd blocking on passes caught behind or at as good as last year, even - the line of scrimmage. About 60 percent of the nation's though they (Colorado Col­ major-college coaches thought the rule would lead to a boom lege) blew us off the court in passing yardage. They were right. Completion percent­ 9-0," comments Shepard. "In ages and yards-per-passing attempt hit all-time highs In fact, we even got compliment­ 1977. Passing yardage had .Its biggest increase since 1958. ed by the Colorado College But now the college coaches have changed their minds. coach, ' ' Shepard added. They've decided the downfield blocking rule didn't have Mesa came bouncing back much to do with the passing increases, after all. Only about after their loss to Colorado 39 percent of the coaches polled this summer thought the College and served Fort Lewis rule had much effect. College a 6-3 Maverick pound­ FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: Instead, they think a new, 1978 rule is going to Increase ing. Lisa Raff, Mesa's number 245-2039 or 242-8462 passing. The new rule stops ~efenslve backs from one player, started things off NEED A RIDE ? CALL US . eleminating a pass receiver from a play by bumping him out by beating Kate Grasso 6-4, of bounds. Of 139 coaches polled by the NCAA, 72 percent . 6-2. Number two player Ellen thought the new comeback rule will help passing more than O'Hare dealth Kim Mueller a the downfield blocking rule had. 6-4, 2-6, 6-2 loss after losing to The Student .Body Association / Presents A

Featuring '

C~~Jel~ ~CO)~CQJJ8J:t.p>01_CJ~ TONIGHT IN HOUSTON HALL 8-12P~

$3.00 per person $5.00 per couple Page 12 CRITERION Friday October 6, 1978 . . Mountaineers trap Mavericks for 20-7 victory by BRAD REVIS was in big tight end Tyron .. yards when the pass rush got weaknesses by the movement damn tricks!" says Perrin. Sports Editor James, who caught a number too close. Jordlnelll Is also the and shifting of players In the - "M Ines is always tough I" he A plagued Mesa Co.llege of passes for big yardage . team leader · 1n Individual of- defensive formations.'' adds. Defense and an explosive which helped set up the tense besides being the team Colorado School of Mines w s c II ff Mountaineers In good scoring leader in rushing and passing, In this weeks contest the estern tate O ege O ense position for the whole, first earning 310 yards In three Mavericks will travel to Gold­ made for an exciting 20-7 The game will be a tough contest last weekend with the half. According to Coach games. en, Colorado to · play the one for Mesa coming off of a Western State Mountaineers Perrin the · Mavericks weren't · As for the way Mesa 'Colorado School of Mines In . loss last week to Western coming . out on too. suffering from personnel on College played defense Perrin hopes that they might get State plus the game will be Although the score lndl- the pass defense, but that had this to say:· "They picked their first win of the season. away and that adds to ''(:Jepth cates that the Mountaineers Mrsa just had defensive prob- out our defensive weaknesses "Our defense will have to problems'' since the visiting had an easy game the Mesa I ems over al I. early, plus in the latter part of play a real smart ball game team can only bring and field College Maverick~ played a ":hey did a good Job of t~e game we let down a little and be ~ead¥ mentally be­ 40 players to the home teams better game of football. Two of getting through our zon~ de- bit. We plan to eliminate the cause they [Mmes] do so many 80 players that ca,n be fielded .. ,.,, ·~ ''"'""'"'~ "''' '··~' f(.'- '~- ;/ Netters ha ..ving it go_od

, WINTER PARK, COLORA­ Sleigh Rides returns at 1 :30 p.m. Cost: $4. DO, September, 1978--Not everyone who goes to a ski Evening sleigh rides leave Snow Tubing resort for a vacation Is a skier; from the Ski ldlewlld Lodge for for the non-skier or those touring barn at 7 and 8:30 Rent an innertube at Fraser looking for a change of pace, p.m. The cost Is $5 per person Valley Winter Sports Park thG . following activities are for adults, and $4 for children near Fraser, and slide down a recommended at Winter Park under 12. Two large draft snow covered hill. A tow pulls horses pull the sleigh over you back uphill, and the private land to a campfire, laughs are non-stop. Cost: $2 Cross Country Skiing where hot spiced wine for per hour, or $2. 75 fgr two adults a·nd hot chocolate for consecutive hours. Open 1O Try strapping on a pair of children ward off the evening a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturdays, 10 "skinny skis" for a day. chill. Daytime sleigh rides are a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Devil's Thumb Ranch, Ski available by reservation for 12 to 10 p.m. Sundays, and 2 ldlewlld Lodge, and Beaver's or more people. p.m. to 10 p.m. on weekdays. Maverick football · coach Jack Perrin studies this week's Ski and Sport al I offer cross Closed Mondays. game plan against Colorado School of Mines. country Instruction and main­ Snow Cat Tours Western's scores were made tense and had no trouble tained cross country trails. Nightlife by runs from the Mountain­ finding their receivers in the Instruction at all three areas is Heated, enclosed snowcats eers' quarterback · Dave ftrst half," comments Perrin. $7 per day, and track fees are provide a tour of the Winter Nightlife centers around Thompson; one of which was a "In the second half, ·We went $2 per day. Cross country Park mountain for non-skiers, four . main watering holes; long play that, according to into a man-on-man defense equipment rentals are avail­ with stops for scenic views and Adolf's, located near the ·ski Maverick Coach Jack Perrin, and that pretty well shut 'em able for $7 per day, or $18 for picture taking. Two hour tour·s area for apres-ski action, The was ''pure I uck on a broken down," he added. three days, $27 .50 for five leave at 10 a.m., noon, and 2 Swiss House, the Currahee play that just happened to go Mesa' College, too, has Its days, and $35 for seven days. p.m. The cost is $7 .50 per Mountain Inn, . and C's Ill for a touchdown.'' own running quarterback in One half day guided tours person for adults, $3. 75 for discotheque. Live country I Kris Jordonelli, who ran a Including lunch are $8.50 and children 13 and under. An western I rock bands can be Another scoring threat that QB keepers and sneaked out there are even moonlight tours 11 :30 a.m. shuttle takes non- heard on weekends (and often the Mountaineers possesed . of the _pocket for a few more , (weather ermlttin for $6. . skiers to Snoasls for lunch and mid week too .

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