Grand Junction, Colorado Vol. XXVIll Friday, April 28, 1961 No. 14 Mesa Students Go to Polls Monday t~ Name 4 Off ice rs 1 This evening is the deadline for one-half minutes • oral of cam­ booths to set up in the hall to candidates for student body paigning. afford more privacy for the voter. offices to take down their adver­ Election polls will open at 8 Votes will be tallied immediate­ tising material, cease verbal cam­ a.m. Monday and wilJI close at ly following the closing of the paigning, and start worrying in 3:30 that afternoon. The election polls and the winners will be anticipation of the Monday elec­ committee has borrowed voting announced Tuesday. tion. General election campaigning has been highlighted the past two weeks with political posters PRESIDENT: Bob Heiny, Hank Hilliton adorning every nook and cranny 'Song of Norway' of the main building and cafe­ teria. Many schemes to attract voter's attention have been thought up Slated May 4-5 by both sides. Paper footprints lead the way The "Song of Norway," oper­ life and music of Edvard Grieg, to the Active party's candidates etta to be presented by the Mesa famed Norwegian composer. while Independent party voters College music and drama depart­ Selection of orchestra person­ should shoot for the moon. ments May 4 and 5, will bring to­ nel has been completed by Mr. As a walking advertisement for gether one of the most versatile Harry Hammer, who helped with himself, Sam Ramsey painted on arrays of talent assembled on the the organization and early re­ his shirt "Sam's the Money Man." college stage in a number of hearsals. Of primary interest to the stu­ years. The 26-piece orchestra, com­ dents is the presidential race be­ The operetta is bas•~d on the posed of college students and tween Hank Hinton, Independent townspeople, will play accompani­ party, and Bob Heiny, Active ments for choir and individual party. Their running mates for Administrators singing parts and also will pro­ vice-president are Don Blazer, vide background music: Independent party, and Ted The operetta choir is composed Brumbaugh, Active party. Attend Annual of 15 voices, all college students. Candidates for the secretary's Mr. Darrell Blackburn, co-direc­ post are Luthera Barcus, Bicycle C.U. Conference tor of the production with Mr. party, and Vicki Klumb, Active Mesa College was represented William Robinson, is in charge of party. Sapi Ramsey, unaffiliated, the all music. Mr. Robinson is . and Carolyn- Wells, Active party, by three administrative officials at the 49th annual School and directing the dramatic portions of are seeking the treasurer's posi­ the musical. . tion. University Conference at the With the exception of Luthera University of Colorado in Boulder The cast is composed of 21 Barcus, the Bicycle party folded last Friday and Saturday. singing and speaking parts, in when the outcome of the primary Attending from Mesa were addition to a host of dancers, the election was announced. President Horace J. Wubben; Mr. choir, and the musicians. The eight candidates were Jay Tolman, dean of mEm, and Dr. Cast in the leading roles are scheduled to make their final Lowell Heiny, registrar. James Hansen as Edvard Grieg, VICE-PRESIDENT: Ted Brumbaugh, Don Blazer pleas to the students this morning This year's conference included Sharon Carey as Nina Hagerup, at an all-student assembly. Each a hnlf-day session devoted to Jackie Cochran as Countess candidate was limited to two and higher education. Louisa Giovanni, and Hassen Adeli as Rik Nordraak. Others in the cast are Gary Storey, Owen Metcalf, Mrs. Wayne Nelson, Larry Branson, Mesa Singers To Attend George Adams, Stephen Winn, Ron Blumberg, James Benesch, Empire Choral ,Festival Tom French, Marjorie Williams, Phyllis Steele, Leona Summerton, Tomorrow girls from the Mesa afternoon of Sunday, May 7, and Bonnie Ratkovich, Barbara Haas, College Choir will parade sand­ will return sometime late May 9. Nancy Wood, Myrna Shaw, and wich signboards on Main Street Directing the choral group will Kathleen Merkley. as advertising for local business be Mr. Maurice Skones from Members of the choir are: firms. Adams State College at Alamosa. Sopranos - Claudia Nierman, This is a fund-raising stunt to All schools of the Empire confer­ (Continued on page 3) earn money for the choir trip to ence have been invited to attend Pueblo and to buy a Polaroid this gathering. camera for the music department. Last · year Mr. Darriell Black­ Mr. Stout Heads This year's annual Empire Jun­ burn of the Mesa CoUege music ior College Conference Choral department originated the idea Faculty Group Festival· will be held in Pueblo of raising the money needed for Mr. John Stout, Mesa College May 8. The choir will leave the the choir by . parading advertise­ business department instructor, ment signs for local business. It has been elected president of the was well received by local busi­ Mesa College Education Associa­ ness men and the cho,ir earned tion, an affiliate of the Colorado Gold Diggers about $500 which took them to Education Association, for the Casper, Wyo., where last year's 1961-62 school year. festival was held. Other new officers will be Mr. Ball Features From 10 to· 12 in the morning Harry Hammer, music depart­ and 1 till 3 in the afternoon, in ment head, vice-president, and April Showers two-hour shifts, choir girls and Mrs. Elaine Eddy, business in­ SECRETARY:_ Luthera Barcus, Vicki Klumb helpers will parade on Main structor,- secretary-treasurer. "April Showers" is this year's Street carrying the signboards. Mr. Stout will succeed Mr. Adding to the attraction, girls will theme for I the annual A.W.S.­ Alvie Redden, art instrq.ctor, who sponsored spring formal, Gold wear shorts. The choir hopes to has served as president during Diggers Ball. The ball will be raise about $500 in this way, the current school year. held in the Mesa College Audi­ torium tomorrow night from 9 till 1. Taking place during the inter­ Mesa Sends Ten mission will be the crowning of the king. The king was selected in a campus election early this month but will not be announced until crowning ceremonies to­ To PTK National morrow evening. Ten members and the two spon­ The Mesa chapter members Candidates for king were Ron sors of Mesa College's Phi Theta planned an all-out campaign at Blumberg of Delta, Rod Thomas Kappa chapter left Monday.morn­ Sheridan in support of Ramsey's of Fruita, Fred Rose of Salt ing to attend the national con­ candidacy for the first vice-presi­ Lake City, Gene Sudzina of Mont vention of the junior college dency of the national organiza­ Clare, Pa., and Tracy Menard of honor society in Sheridan, Wyo. tion. Grand Junction. . Sheridan College is. hosting' the Weather permitting, the group annual conference April 25-27. planned to visit Yellowstone Park General chairman for the ball Chapter members making the enroute home. is Myrna Shaw, with Lois Ann trip were Neil Bankert:, Stephen Crawford as assistant chairml].n. Black, Don Boggs, J. C. Howell, Other committee chairmen will and Ronald Meek, all of Grand German Class Sponsors be Alveda Bertroch, decorations; Junction; Peggy Hoisington and Carolyn McNew, intermission; Loyanne Ward, both of Palisade; Language Club Bar-b-q Margret Mix, refreshments; and Joan Henshaw, Delta; Samuel Bonnie Ratkovich, publicity. The German class will be in Jones, Cedaredge, and :Sam Ram­ charge of the Language club's The Gary Madsen orchestra sey, Steamboat Springs. barbecue supper which will be will play for the ball, which may The sponsors are Mr. Dean served Deutscher style at Brent be attended by any Mesa College Phillips, mathematics and engi­ Burkey's home next Tuesday at TREASURER: Sam Ramsey, Carolyn student and date. Admission is neering instructor, and Miss Mar­ 7:30. A German band group from Wells 50c per couple. garet Arbe~z. librarian.. the high school will entertain. Columnist Suggests There Pot Shots. • • by RICH. I have been ribbing Hank Hinton for the past two Must Be Some Better Way weeks about the poor grammar that he used in some of his campaign posters. Apparently he took some of the criticism ____ By COLIN, MITCHELL of student government is and the next day. The results were· to heart, because some ,of the erroneous posters have been The Student Council meeting their stands on the issues. as expected. All of the c;andidates of April 11 could serve as the The petition contained the whose names appeared first on corrected. Outstanding in error, were his signs that stated most disillusioning event of names of approximately 116 stu­ the ballot won! "Re-elect Hank Hinton." You cannot be re-elected to a campus government that anyone dents. All of the presidential Looking at the Student Council post that you don't already hold. Hinton's mate Don could witness. The issues were candidates signed the petition, it appears that their only function Blazer made the same error. clear cut. A group of interested. but the council refused to listen is to see to it that each club students had circulated a petition to the arguments of the students represented gets a grant of $15 ·A sign out at Teddy's Cafe advertising Hinton as presi­ to postpone the Tuesday primary or even bother to look at the or more. The campus co111stitution dent also contains an error in grammar: "Teddy and Ruth and hold it Friday after the elec­ petition. Two of the candidates sets up the student government 'says' Elect Hank." tion assembly. This columnist for president are members of Stu­ in the forms of Block A and Block pointed out that through the his­ dent Council. On the issue of B. Although it does not say it, * * * tory of Mesa College's student postponing the primary one of Block A can and does block Block Aside from the political scene these past two weeks, elections-with few exceptions­ the candidates voted no and the B. The president and the remain­ and not mentioning mid-terms, the majority of the students the students have had' the oppor­ other refused to vote. The vote, der of his group can set the have taken to the out-of-doors. At noon time the campus tunity to hear from the candi­ which would have required 2/3 agenda to suit their own wishes has groups of students scattered around the lawn. Every­ dates either orally or through the majority to pass, was 14-12 and they do. Criterion on what their co;ncept against. The primary was held The Mesa College constitution one enjoying the sunshine makes the pretense of reading a needs to be redrawn. The terms book or studying an assignment of one sort, but' probably in it are too general to amount minds are elsewhere. to anything. In one place it gives the president the power to ap­ * * * point a parliamentarian and in Students at CSU are rioting as the administration Editor Picks SBA Candidates another it states that Robert's issued an order denying coeds and their boys the right· to Rules of Order shall be the final kiss goodnight. The males attempted to sieze one of the The Criterion editor, after considerable investigation, judge of all parliamentary ques­ has chosen Hank Hinton as the better candidate for the' tions. The duties of the parlia~ dormitories, set fire to a pile of wood, and protested loud student body presidential office. Picked for the other mentarian are not precise. This ·and long about the rule forbidding open display of affection offices are Ted Brumbaugh, vice president; Luthera Barcus, columnist suggests the parliamen­ in the vicinity of the dorms. The authorities 'who enforced secretary; and Sam Ramsey, treasurer. Evaluation of these tarian should use Robert's Rules the regulations failed to take into consideration that spring candidates was made after examination of the candidate's of Order to determine whether time is the season when every man's fancy turns to the the council was using parliamen­ qualificati9ns, party platforms, discharge and performance tary law. softer sex. of past duties, acceptability to the student body and popul­ Whoever is elected president * * * arity. of the student body this · next If it isn't one thing, it's another. Just a mere week Hinton, as president, would have an insight into prob­ Monday should make immediate ago I sent my rich uncle a four-page leaflet that pro.. lems confronting the student council, and in the past he moves to revise the constitution. He should abolish Block A and claimed that I have paid a great deal of taxes during the has attempted to eliminate some .of these problems. He Bio.ck B and find a foJnnula to past income-year. I just know that Uncle Sam is going to would discharge his duties skillfully and manage a council improve student government. He cry when he finds out that this year he owes me instead working toward positive goals. Hinton is sincerely concerned might even pattern the new form of vice versa. with bettering relationships of the council and the student of government after that of the· body which is definitely necessary. He does lack some of federal government. He should * * * the technical skills needed to control a meeting, but these strive for a sp'ecial body of gov­ Anyway the little bit of tax I will have refunded will ernment that is qualifieid to in­ just about pay my taxes to the State of Colorado and buy can be bettered. terpret the constitution for what Brumbaugh possesses the best qualifi~ations for a vice­ it really means and not interpret a new inspection sticker for my vehicle. I look forward president. He is intelligent and has an excellent knowledge it to suit a situation at one par­ to April 15 just about like I look forward to dying. of the constitution. As vice-president he would discharge ticular time. * * * his duties in a superior manner. Between Hinton and Brum­ In the last edition the Criterion made an unfortunate baugh, next year's student body will benefit from their statement that caused some misunderstanding. abilities to effect some of the reforms needed in the council Library Group and the pair would constitute an excellent government. The story "Students Voice Disapproval of P9blicity For the post of secretary, Luthera Barcus has shown Suggests Changes Opportunities" stated that Ted Brumbaugh interpreted the the best qualifications. She is a conscientious worker, able The Student Library Com­ constitution 'in favor of the council. What should have been to excell in the job of recording and other secretarial duties. mittee submitted proposed said, but wasn't, was that Brumbaugh clarified the consti­ changes in the present library tution and the council president made the final decision. Either Carolyn Wells or Sam Ramsey would make policy to the Faculty Library excellent .treasurers. They both are capable students and Committee on April 19. Some of the student body would benefit equally well from either. these suggested changes will not be made until the new library is As an American, you automatically .inherit the privileges of Rich Burnham, Editor completed. a freedom loving country other nations are now fighting bloody The following proposals were battles for. . approved and will soon. be put Crite Staffers Endorse Heiny, 3 Others into operation: You have the privilege of voting. You elect your government. 1. The library should stay open YOU say whether it will be a rr give-away" or a rrpay-as-it­ Monday brings the most important decision a student until 10 p.m. instead of 9 p.m. goes" government. You say whether it will have Federal control of Mesa College can make this year in regard to the student and perhaps during the dinner or control based in the States. government for next year. This decision, therefore, should hour, from 5 until 7 p.m. The Your .ONE vote runs the country. If you do not exercise it, be made with considerable thought. 10 o'clock closing hour will prob­ ably be adopted next fall you have no· right to say what you think is wrong with the The editor of the Criterion is backing Hank Hinton 2. Students should be given country. YOU have LOST your privilege to complain. You for ASB president this year. We, the undersigned of the more freedom to suggest new GAVE that privilege to the man or woman who voted. Criterion staff, are backing his opponent, Bob Heiny, and books. .Either vote or shut up. If you haven't sense enough to vote, we feel that he deserves equal publicity in this all-student 3. Red Carpet Sessions should you haven't sense enough to complain or criticize. publication. be continued next fall. 4. Series of yearbooks and al­ ' Some people accuse Heiny of showing a lack of enthu- manacs should be completed. This ~ siasm. True, he doesn't tell you verbally how good he is ; will be done unless the material S~NTINEL PRINTING CO. he just proves it with his actions. Heiny has been a straight­ is out of print. BECKY WALKER, Manager A student in Mesa College, an outstanding athlete, and an 5. The number of student active representative in student council during the past two assistants should be increased 634 Main St. CH 2-5050 next fall. quarters. 6. The mathematics and engi­ Heiny seems to have exhibited a quality of knowing neering sections should be en­ what to say, when to say it, and how to say it without larged. antagonizing the majority of the students in student coun­ 7. More duplicate copies should cil. His opponent has shown evidence to the contrary. be obtained, especially for the Certain Hinton outbursts in student council show a definite reserve shelf. 8. Requests for browsing and lack of the aforementioned quality. conference areas, study corrals, ~imrock Bookstore For example, Hinton signed a poll to postpone the larger reference room with more primary elections one week so that the candidates would reference books, microfilm file have an opportunity to give their campaign speeches. A and reader will be taken care of Four Blocks Closer very short time later when council debate started on· the by the new student union and new library. - issue, Hinton clearly stated that he wouldn't have signed The student library committee the poll if he had known that the Bicycle Party was circulat­ is made up of Karen Derrick and · To You ing it. It sounded like a good idea to Hinton at first until James Cotton, sophomores; he discovered, much to his dismay, that one of his oppon­ George Adams, Luthera Barcus, ents, Rex Schmid, and the Bicycle Party had started it. Marianne deBeque, Ralph Haring, Featuring There are other offices and candidates to be considered. Jill Pollard, Janie Washington, and Marjory Williams, freshmen. Briefly, because of his experience as parliamentarian and The senior committee is com­ student council representative: we endorse Ted Brumbaugh posed of Miss Ethel Moor, Mrs. ( Parking as vice president. After all, his opponent, Don Blazer, has Kathleen Heidrick, Mrs. Joan Free rarely shown his face in student council even though he Young, Mr. Abott Fay, Mr. Hugh ( Coffee desires to be on the executive board .next year. Sutton, and Miss Margaret Ann Along with Heiny and Brumbaugh, we support Luthera Arbenz. Barcus for secretary. She was head girl at Fruita High As of May 1st, our NEW home will School in 1960 and has shown a great desire for the office One good husband is worth two of secretary so far in the campaign. good wives; for the scarc1er things Now for the last office-ithat of treasurer. As far as are the more they're valued. we are concerned Sam Ramsey is ''our money mail." He is · be located at 305 ·North Seventh. active in Phi Theta Kappa at Mesa College and has held several more money-affiliated offices in high school than his opponent, Carolyn Wells. He has also attended all stu­ You a re invited dent council meetings since his entrance into the race. l!lstiablished In- 1932 Richard Btll"Dham ------.... -Editor Heiny, Brumbaugh, Barcus and Ramsey compose the Connie Pritchard ______Aaoclate Editor ticket we support. Consider the facts, think it over, and Dave Horning ...... Advertising Manager · Tom Pyle ------Sports Editor to drop in and see us. vote wisely. Colin Mitchell ______Political EditGI' Connie Pritchard, Associate Editor Vince Svaldi. Fred Schmitz ------staff Wrlt81'11 ; .. \ ~ Tom :Pyle, Sports Editor Tom Pyle ------Malm-up Editor . Ron Blumberg 'tioPER MU~tc f Mesa Art Exhibit Wins DeMolay's SALES ,. SERVICr.:c YOU'RE ONE OF 128 N. Fi~h CH 2-3472 Highest Degree THE SOCIABLES Grand Junction, Colo. Slated May ·8-19 Ronald G. Blumberg, sopho­ more from Delta, has been select­ The annual Mesa College Stu­ play in the second-floor hallways ed for the chevalier degree, the dent Art Exhibit has been sched­ and on the stairway landings. highest of degrees conferred by uled for May 8-19. Mr. /Alvie Redden, college art the Order of DeMolay based on service, activity and labor. take FlOWERS The paintings, drawings, and instructor, said students have The degree will be awarded to other works of art will be on dis- been severely handicapped by him at the state DeMolay con­ blustery weather this quarter. Art clave at Englewood on June 10. by classes have encountered delays Ron, a member of Grand Mesa home Home Ee Club in completing outdoor paintings Chapter of DeMolay, is state and drawings, but the exhibit will deputy councilor and was named GEORGE Sends Five to be held as usual. outstanding DeMolay member in The exhibit will be open to the Colorado last fall. a,case Denver Confab public during any of the regular Ron has been very active in for college class hours, both daytime Student Council, athletics and Five members of the Mesa Col­ and evening, other campus activities at Mesa. GOLDDIGGERS lege Home Economics Club at­ tended a spring workshop at CALL: Loretto Heights College near Oral. Interpretation Class Denver Saturday. CH 3-1398 Delegates from the Mesa club were Anne Spykstra, Vera Jean Gives Spoon River Readings 1257 Wellington Ave. Gilbreath, Doralyn Brodak, Vicki Luben, and Sue Goedjen. They Fifteen members of Mesa Col­ committee and are open to both were accompanied by their spon­ lege's oral interpretation class students and townspeople. sor, Mrs. Maurine Leighton. presented readings from Edgar Lee Masters' Spoon River Anthol­ The next program in the cul­ ogy at a Red Carpet Session in tural-educational series is sched­ the college auditorium Wednes­ uled May 3. Mrs. Winnie La­ day morning, April 12. Munyan, assistant librarian, will Fashion-wise it's present a· program on western The readings, based on epitaphs Colorado and southeastern Utah, Pepsi-Cola Boftling Co. from a midwestern cemetery, de­ basing her talk on books about pict the joys, griefs, and ironies the area and on her own exper­ of Grand Junction of Spoon River as Masters imagin­ iences. ed them. Mr. William Robinson, drama director at Mesa and instructor ~~k of the oral interpretation class, prefaced the readings with an "Fresh As A Flower ln·Just One Hour" SHOE DEPARTMENT explanation of the reading the­ ~ atre, a form of entertainment new Open Monday Evening until 8:30 to Mesa College.' For The Red Carpet Sessions are sponsored by the faculty library Golddiggers Corsages Herndon Named Tux Suit For.ma.I For: Top Young Dem At GOLDDIGGERS and Mesa College Young Democrats SOPHOMORE DINN:ER DANCE have named Ron Herndon, sopho­ more from Glenwood Springs, as Please order early due to outstanding Young Democrat of Mothers Day they.ear. Herndon will receive a certifi­ cate of recognition for his work JOHNSON'S in promoting campus politics. House of Flowers Hank Hinton, . freshman from Englewood, has been appointed temporary chairman of the Mesa Young Democrats for the summer 756 North Ave. months. Three . Blocks West Of College The group will send at least five delegates to the state Young Democrats convention on Colo­ rado Springs June 3-4. Fast Service At No Extra Charge Cindy Parmenter Wins Journalism Award ot C.U. Cindy Parmenter, 1960 grad­ uate of Mesa College and now a junior journalism major at the University of Colorado, has been awarded the Colorado Press Women's annual journal­ ism scholarship for 1961-62. Cindy was associate· editor of the Mesa College Criterion last year. She was winner of the Balfour Award, presented each year by vote of the sophomores to the outstanding member of the class. Operetta- (Continued from page 1) Lynda Kissel, Ellen Carman, Marjorie Williams. Altos - Marjorie Kenney, Kai INFORMED Phillips, Diana Dempewolf. Tenors - Allen Daley, Roy (educated.} Day, Steve Winn, Tracy Menard. Basses - Steve Ruder, Darrel PEOPLE MAKE Makin, Michael Nichols, Bill Cooper. MONEY Orchestra Personnel First violins - Dr. Paul Smith, Information like Barbara Jensen, Robert Denning, Arlene Currier. education comes best Second violins - Dr. Paul small everyday doses. Wubben, Dan Morgan. Violas - Dr. Herbert Sanders, That's why smart Harry Hammer. students read Cello - Jean Fisher. Bass - Mary Leah Chavies. Clarinets - Jack Costello, THE Cathy Shull. Oboe - Bonnie Rose Beck. Bassoon - Dean Beck. DAILY Flute - Allen Porter. Horns - Evelyn Binkley, John Amos, Dwain Phipps. SENTINEL Trumpet - John Nels on. Make your prom a fabulous Trombones - Duane Settle, Gordon King. Success in a lovely formal from . (everyday) .' ,.. -•.:i Percussion - Larry Branson, FASHION BAR. A wonderful selec- Tom Aust, Allen Daley. tion of gorgeous new styles - Pianists - Marianne deBeque, $17.98 to $39.98 John Goulet. Mavs Blast Antelopes Twice lovrich Fans 18'I In Empire League Openers Mesa, Lowry Split By TOM PYLE Brenneman allowed but five in the second inning. Bradshaw Mesa won its sixth straight and· to handle the three airmen that Criterion SPOrts Editor hits in the opener, and struck matched this effort with a 350- Pete Lovrich his third straight he failed to fan. Lightning struck twice in dif­ out 13. The game started late and foot smash in the fifth. It was as the Mavs dropped Lowry AFB Lovrich and Jim Brenneman ferent forms as the Mesa Mavs was ended after seven innings. Bradshaw's third of the season, both maintain perfect earned-run took a doubleheader win over Bradshaw connected for two also. Bradshaw was 4 for 7 at in the opening game of an April I averages with three wins each. Lamar College in Lamar last triples and Gordy McDaniel the plate for the day and drove 15 doubleheader in Denver. Lovrich has sent 42 opponents Saturday, 9-0 and 12-2. The wins powered a 330-foot homer over in five runs. Lowry came back to win the down swinging in pitching 18 in­ opened the Empire · Conference the leftfield fence in the first Lovrich fanned eight natters in nings through the Lowry game. play for Mesa. game. McDaniel also added a the abbreviated five inning game. final 7-5, capitalizing on nine double to the Mav cause in the Pete has now a 4-0 .re.cord. He walks issued by Mav hurlers. Mesa jumped to an early 5-0 The Mavericks showed strong lead in the first inning, added plate power and outstanding opener. has struck out 50 in going only Lovrich struck out 18 flyboys Lamar . posed somewhat of a 23 innings to date. . in the seven-inning opener. He two more in the second and an­ pitching in each of the two vic­ other in the seventh. tories. Neil Bradshaw led all threat in the first inning when The Lamar play put Mesa at allowed only one hit, but walked hitters while Jim Brenneman and · Isadore Lucero and Bill Murias 2-0 for Empire Conference action seven, _giving Lowry its two runs. "Sleepy" Neil Bradshaw led the Pete Lovrich again pitched near­ both singled with none away. . and left Lamar at 0-3. Lovrich's teammates managed Mavs with three hits-a double perfect ball. Brenneman· retired the side by and two singles. Lovrich added handling a bouncer to the mound two singles to the winning cause. and striking out the next two Lovrich walked three batters in Antelopes. the third inning, which, along Mesa Hosts Brenneman failed to walk a Pueblo Captures with some errors, gave Lowry its man and maintained his perfect two runs. earned run average for his fourth Mike DeWitt got Lowry's only Trinidad JC win without defeat. Brenneman hit, a single in the fifth inning. has fanned 44 batters in pitching Mesa's diamond squad will put Mesa Track Test Mesa's six-game winning streak its 2-0 Empire Conference record 25 innings so far this year. The. Mavs scored at least two Twelve records fell as Pueblo put ribbon with a heave of 40 feet came to an abrupt end in the on the block against Trinidad in second Lowry contest. two games at Lincoln Park to­ runs in each of the five innings walked away with the champion­ 41h inches. Don Frantz of Pueblo morrow. The Mavs carry an 8-1 played in the second game. The ship of the Second Annual Mesa lofted the javelin 166 6~ inches The Mavs outhit the service overall record for the Trojans to contest was called because of a College Invitational track and for another Indian first. team but gave away a few too shoot at, conference rule which suspends field meet held in Lincoln Park Ron Blumberg took Mesa's only many bases on balls. Tom Smith play when a tenrun advantage is April 15. Coach Bus Bergman is expected blue ribbon of the day. The Delta started for the Mavs, 'and carried reached. Outstanding among the record sophomore whirled the discus 136 to start Pete Lovrich and Jim a 4-2 lead through the fifth in­ Brenneman, who both sport 4-0 Lovrich gave up but one hit breakers was Al Hurd of Fort feet 11 lh inches. Joel Hogan of records. and it cost him his perfect ERA. Lewis. Hurd ran the 100-yard Mesa took fourth place. ning. Bernie LaFabe was credite·d with dash in 9:8 seconds and came Weber's Bill Johnson set a new Smith walked three straight in Game times are 10 a.m.- and a triple when Bradshaw missed back with a 21 :3 clocking in the 7:30 p.m. high jump mark with a 6-2 leap. the sixth, giving Lowry the a desperate attempt at a shoe­ 220-yard dash. Both efforts were Another Weber entry, Waldo Jen­ chance they needed. He was re­ May 6 the Mavericks travel to string catch. The next batter up records. · sen set another record with an lieved by John Williams, who was Pueblo to challenge the always sacrificed LaFabe home with Although Pueblo, as a team, 11-6 pole vault. Weber took sec­ hurt by an error and then gave up strong Indians in a doubJe-header. Lamar's first run. easily took the title individual - onds in both events. These, too, will be conference Pagani blasted his third home­ a scratch single. Before the in­ performances were the highlight Pueblo led team scoring, amass­ ning ended, Mesa was down 7-4. matches. run of the season out of the park of the meet. ing 102 points. Weber and Fort Bradshaw again wielded the big Earl Steers, Pueblo, broke his Lewis tied for second with 46 own records in the mile and two­ each. College of Southern Utah stick by adding the Mavs' final mile runs. Steers lapped four took fourth with 261h and Mesa run with a four-bagger in the iast opponents in leaving the two-mile came up with 19 2/3 counters. inning. Mesa Drops csc field. His times were 4:47.10 for the mile and 10:39.4 in the two­ miJe. OPEN BOWLING Frosh Team, 6-1 Pueblo's John Plummer won the 440 and finished second in The Mesa Mavericks took ad­ all the way to second. Shirley the 220. Plummer's 440 time, DAY TIME WEEK DAYS vantage of five opposition errors then scored when second baseman 50.5, was also a meet record. in dropping the Colorado State Ron Clark booted a Don Carlson Howard Matson, also of Pueblo College freshmen 6-1 Friday, grounder. set a record in winning the 880- •,..pal•• April 14. The Mavericks added two more yard run. John Morzelewski of , runs in the eighth inning and Mesa, running a beautiful race, ...... Mesa could garner only two hits off ·John Barnes, CSC starter another in the ninth. All three finished second. Mo passed · two 5 were unearned. men in a spectacular stretch ..... but picked up four unearned runs with the help of Bill Hine, Bear Pitcher Brenneman socked the drive for the red ribbon. Matson's shartstop, who committed four only extra-base hit of the game, time was 2:05.1. errors. a triple, in the seventh off Barnes. Curt Dotson, another Steel City Jim Brenneman held CSC to All five hits that Brenneman gave athlete, won the 220 low hurdles up were singles. with a record time of 25.4. Dot­ five hits and struck out 13 in the The win was the fifth straight Grand Junction Bowling Lanes nine inning contest. The run CSC son also took the broad jump with managed was unearned and left without a loss for the Maverick a leap of 21 feet 5 1/8 inches. 6th & North Ave. Dial CH 3-2222 the Fruita hurler with a perfect diamond squad. This too, was a meet record. earned-run average through three The 120-yard high hurdles was games. won by Larry Baker of Pueblo in The errors committed and bases Thinclads Head the time of 15. 7 seconds. George on balls given up by both squads Potts of Mesa finished fifth. were attributed to the near-freez­ Pueblo also won the 880 and For CSU Meet mile relays. ing playing conditions. A total of Mesa College's track team takes In the field events, Jim Hassell 16 walks were issued and 'the to the road again this weekend. of Weber College took the shot- teanis suffered nine errors be­ The destination is Cedar City, lffru TAS ti NG Utah, for the College of Southern tween them. Utah invitational track meet, to 10\J Mesa opened the third inning be held tomorrow. &E11tl fOl with its first hit, a single by Bill CSU was a guest in Grand Mavs Place Frank, shortstop. Darrell Warren Junction April 15 at the Mesa and Ralph Pagani walked and Invitational held in Lincoln Park. Frank scored on· a passed ball by Coach Jim Davis will take a In BYU Meet John Mcclennan, formerly of 15-man squad to Sedar City for Mesa's track squad placed well Grand Junction High School. the meet. , , Hine's first error on Randy Dow's but could gain no blue ribbons M?,y 6 will find the cindermen in the Junior College division of Dairy Queen• is th• grounder to the jittery first sack­ in one of two places. The de­ modern refreshment for er let in two more Mav tallies. the Brigham Young invitational cision is yet to be made whether track meet held April 22 in Provo, today's healthy, active CSC's run came on a pair of the team will take part in Pueblo Utah. people of all ages. Better Maverick errors in the bottom of or Weber College me_ets. Either tasting Dairy Queen malts• . the third. A miscue by Pagani at way, the team wori't be running Coach Jim Davis' team was led shakes. sundaes and other by Ron Blumberg, who finished third allowed Herb Shirley to go at home. taste treats are served to second in the discus. Blumberg's ,,, you fresh from the freezer toss eclipsed the standing meet } for finer flavor. Made from record but was good enough for )f pure, pasteurized milk only the red ribbon. JPDairy Queen has more Art Besser won his heat in the vitamins••, more bone­ Do You Like Your high hurdles qualifying race and building minerals and took fourth in the finals. Third muscle-toning proteins place winner was Sam Parker, than an· equal serving of School Appointment Calendar? also of Mesa. ordinary ice cream. Few· Low hurdles ribbons for fourth er calories mean it'• leu This year we furnished you with a .special school appoint­ and fifth were awarded George fattening, too. ment calendar because we thought you would use and Potts and Ken Martino. Come in today... and prow appreciate it. We would like to do this again for the 1961-62 John Morzelewski finished fifth that Dairy Queen IS betterl

in the 880-yard run and Mesa's • ,. ... OAlllt'f Owl&19 ,u,,,o..... " OffS'-0~--- .... school year if you like the idea. Please fill in and deliver the 880 and mile relay units finished attached coupon. fourth and fifth respectively. DAIRY QUEEN ___Clip & Bring to Dean of Womens Offic."e--- For Your Name . Convien~e Like Calendar Next Year: Yes_ ___ No __ .'.. _ Private Dining Suggedions ------Room ---VALLEY FEDERAL-..... Group Prices Savings & Loan Association OASIS CAFE