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Cogjm Criterion 1967-04-11.Pdf (2.181Mb) C11\il TIE i ON Meyers Attends OF MES~ COLL£GE Art Convention Don Meyers, art instructor at place at the San Francisco M~­ Mesa, recently attended the Con- · seum of Art. Students from San Vol. No. XXXIV Tuesday, April 11, 1967 No. 21 vention of the National Art Fed- Francisco State College present­ eration Association held in San ed a demonstration of a phyche­ Francisco. The week of lectures, deilc light show featuring colored discussions, tours, exhibits, and light patterns synchronized with Publication Members To Attend demonstrations began on March the New Delhi River Band, mov- 19 and ended March 24. ing images and shifting objects, One of the tours which Mr. complete with plenty of noise. Meyers found. most interesting The purpose of the demonstra­ was that of the large Foothills tion was to recreate a "trip". Rocky Mountain Area Meeting Junior College. The tour was Said Mr. Meyers, "I enjoyed it Publication Members3-36 Ital _ Department. Purpose of the con- torial, best news story, cartoon, mainly concerned with building thoroughly". Members of the Mesa College vention is to gather the student and column. architechure, art equipment, and Publications staffs attending the editors and staffs of the college art facilities. Through this and 1967 Convention of the Rocky and university publications in the Guest speakers at the conven­ other tours, Mr. Meyers learned Nursing Program Mountain Collegiate Press Asso- seven-state Rocky Mountain re­ tion will be Curtis McDougall, new and interesting ideas which ciation, meeting Apr. 27-28-29 at gion including Colorado, Arizona, head of the news editorial se­ may be helpful in the building Laramie, Wyo. will be: Helen Idaho, Montana, New Mexico and quence at the Medill School of and outfitting of the new fine Accredited Spence, Dave Dobbins, Bob Leu- Wyoming. · Journalism at Northwestern Uni­ arts building on the Mesa Col­ Mesa College's Associate De­ lege campus. allen, Sandy Howell, and spon- Both the Criterion and the versity. McDougall, author of gree Nursing Program has been sor Miss Doris Lay. Maverick are being entered in Mr. Meyers felt that the most granted accreditation by the Na­ The convention host is the Uni- competition. Also being entered half· a dozen books, including the interesting event of his trip took tional League for Nursing Board versity of Wyoming Journalism are contests in photography, edi- much-used Interpretive Report- of Review. President Med~sy ing, will speak on "Newspaper was notified of the accreditation Ethics." The featured speaker Economics Club by Gerald J. Griffin, director of NLN's Department of Associate will be U. S. Senator Clifford P. Attends Meet Degree programs. The accredita­ Hansen of Wyoming, a member tion action fallowed a study of of the Senate Interior and In­ Thirteen members of the Mesa documents prepared by the Mesa College Home Economics Club sular Affairs Committee, who College Division of Health Pro­ and three sponsors attended grams and consideration of the will speak on "Awareness of Our the annual meeting of the Colo­ report filed by a visitation team Times." His story may be cover­ rado Home Economics Associa­ which was on the Mesa campus ed by delegates for cash awards tion in Fort Collins, April 6 March 8-10. in the story writing contest. and 7. In announcing the accredita­ Loretta Johnson is State Sec­ Among the many other speak­ tion, Dr. Medesy gave credit to retary and participated in the the program's director and to the ers will be Joe Russin, 25-year­ business meeting and hospitality entire nursing faculty for pro­ old education editor of News­ hours Friday evening. Rita Gillet viding the leadership to develop week, who will speak on "Spe­ has been selected as State Vice a strong program. The Associate cialized Reporting" and Lorin F. President for the College Chap­ Degree program prepares women ter of Colorado which is affiliat­ in two years to take the state Wheellwright, president of the ed with 'the American Home examination to become a regis­ National Yearbook Manufactur­ Economics Association. tered nu'rse. ing Association. Mrs. Leighton as chairman of Louise Moser has directed the Many useful topics of interest the College and University Sec­ Associate Degree Nursing pro­ to collegiate newspaper staffs tion presided at a meeting gram since it was started on the Saturday with Mrs. Sullivan act­ Mesa Campus in 1961. She serves over the region that are to be ing recorder. as chairman of the Division of discussed will include: Yearbook Sharon Gold is president of Health programs, which also in­ Editing, Photography, Sports the local organization and Patti cludes a 12-month curriculum in Writing, Restrictions on the Stu­ Poor is Secretary-Treasurer. Bar­ Practical Nursing and a two-year dent Press and Radio-TV and bara Dodds-Scott is the local applied - science curriculum in Junior College sessions. Vice President. Medical Office Assistant. Llord' s Concertheatre But What? To Perform April 19 Daniel Llord's "International" f ormance. Llords is also an ac­ the spectacle of the New York Another sign of spring as Mesa Lovelies take advantage Concertheatre, a marionette spec­ complished pianist and has been stage and the beauty of a Con­ of the warm weather and sun to get that necessary tan tacular aimed for consumption by a director and a set designer for tinental ballet, and is a far cry an adult audience, will appear at opera companies. from a children's Punch and for the boys. Photo by Bob Leuallen Mesa College on AP.ril 19 at 8 Llord's "International" Con­ Judy show so long associated p.m. in the auditorium, sponsored certheatre is a combination of With children's marionettes. by the Lectures and Concerts Committee. The repertoire for this puppet Perry extravaganza is as varied as the Theorizes countries in which it has trav­ eled. There are kite-flyers from Korea, whose kites fly into the audience, a Chinese New Year Mao's Thinking complete with smoking dragons and fireworks, the bamboo dance, "I have never personally been any power in Asia. He points out the national dance of the Philip­ there!" Morton Perry quipped that the Russion leaders now pines and the famous Lion Dance during his lecture "Inside Mao's work more or less as a team, from Japan. Head" that took place at Wubben and the once revolutionary move­ In the show, American square Hall auditorium the evening of ment has stabilized as the econ­ dancers and high leaping Tartars April 4. The purpose was to pre­ omy rises. He considers the from the Steppes of Russia meet sent a brief theoretical insight split between China and Russia and join to present a thrilling of Mao Tse-tung's thinking as very real, and the chances of rec­ experie-nce. related to the current unrest in onciliation between the two The world of great music also China. Perry mentioned that countries as being very unlikely. finds it's place in the form or a Mao portrays himself as a "Man­ Perry, in concluding, pointed Currier and Ives snow scene to God" to his people, in doing so out that Mao is seventy-three the music of Waldteuful's "Skat­ achieving an almost fanatical fol­ years old and is not expected to ers Waltz', the joys of naughty lowing. Mao's thinking is that of be around much longer, although French can-can from 'Gaiete worldwide revolution in further- he recently broke the olympic Parisienne' by Offenbach, Saint­ . ing the communist cause. He be­ record in free style swimming. Saens' exotic Samson and De­ lieves capitalism and communism What will happen to China upon lilah, and the flair of flamenco cannot co-exist, and that force is Moa's death? To make an as­ dancers as seen in 'Capriccio Puppetteer To Per/ orm the only means of correcting this sumption now would be to second Espagnol' by Rimsky-Korsakov. situation. guess the guesser, Perry said, for Llords, a l,)ative of California, Perry considers Mao the only not even Mao Tse-tung can be builds as well as operates all of Daniel Llords is shown with two of the marionettes he true revolutioml1:'Y theorist with sure. the 700 puppets used in the per- will bring to life April 19. Page 2 THE CRITERION ' Tuesday, April 11, 1967 We Letters .. Get 120 Attain This is a letter written to the students of Mesa College by their foster child, Phong, -in Vietnam. Dear Foster Fathers and Dean's List Mothers, Twenty-two Mesa College stu­ lyn Schubert, Benna Lea Shep­ I am very glad to have chance dents achieved straight-A aver­ ardson, Sharron Kae Shriver, ages during winter quarter, ac­ writing to you again. Hope this Judy Anne Smith, Gayle Lee cording to the dean's list announ­ Spengler, Joan Louise Stephens, letter will find you and your ced today. Velda Ruby Stumbaugh, Chaun­ loved ones in perfect health. The list also included 120 other cie H. Todd, Thomas David Tray­ I am also well as usual. students who earned a minimum nor, Jean Louise Waid, Virginia Last month, my mother was of 52 dean's points, which is the M. Walcher, Yolanda Lea Wat­ equivalent of a B~plus or better ers, Shelby Lynn Watson, James very glad to receive from you in a normal academic load of 15 Michael Willis, Ronald M. Wil­ Editorially ... the monthly grant of VN$950, hours. son, Deanna G. · Wooters, and five meters of white cloth, two Mesa County students earning Thomas A. Yarbrough. bars of soap, one package of all A's were Richard N.
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