Yarbrough Sets CIRITE ~ION Feb. 26 Concert OFMES~ COLL£GE· Glenn Yarbrough, the folksing­ world. No group decisions. I wanted to be alone." er who made "Baby the Rain M < , Must Fall" one of 1965's great­ As fate has ,it with Yarbrough, he received another offer. This Vol. No. XXXV Wednesday, February 21, 1968 No. 16 est hits, and more recently time to make one single album. "Honey and Wine," will perform That single has turned into nine, at 8 p.m. Feb. 26 in the Grand with many more planned in the Junction High School Auditor­ future. Yarbrough is a man who has been caught in the web of ium under the sponsorship of success but still longs for the the Mesa College Student Body open sea and for the fulfillment . Association. of his dreams . The team of Clark Maffitt and Yarbrough has recently enter­ Brian Davies and the Fred Ram­ ed other related fields of show business. With Rod McKuen, irez Trio will also perform with composer of many of Yar­ Yarbrough to round out the eve­ brough's songs, he has formed ning's entertainment. a music publishing company Yarbrough first sang his way called Limeliter Productions. He owns a sailing charter service across the country when he was in the Virgin Islands, an apart­ in his twenties. Soon after­ ment house in Beverly Hills, a wards he bought the Limelight flower shop in North Hollywood, Club in Aspen, Colo., where he and numerous properties located and two other singers formed coast to coast in Hawaii and in New Zealand. the Limelighters, a trio which When Yarbrough is not sailing enjoyed rapid rise to popularity. his 40-foot cutter, The Armorel, In spite of the financial suc­ arranging charter cruises on his cess of the Limelighters, Yar­ (Continued on page 2) brough decided to move on in 1963. "I never intended to entertain after the Limelighters broke Club Schedules up," said Yarbrough. "I just thought I would like to take a Vi'etnam Critic GLenn Yarbrough crack at sailing around the "The Draft and Vietnam" will Glenn Yarbrough, a popular folksinger, will perform at 8 p.m. Feb. 26, in the Gra!ld be the speech topic of Arthur Evans, M.D., on Friday, Feb. 23, J unction High School Auditorium under the sponsorship of the Mesa College Student at 8 p.m. in the North Meeting Body Association. Room of the College Center. ' Denver Symphony Set Dr. Evans, a critic of the war in Vietnam is being brought on For Ma rch 1 Showing campus through the efforts of The Denver Symphony Orch­ the newly , organized Peace and estra will appear at two per­ Freedom Club. Students To Partake formances on March 1, in the One of the leaders in organiz­ Grand Junction High School Au­ ing Health Professionals for ditorium. Peace in Denver, Dr. Evans The Symphony, under the di­ claims he hasn't paid war taxes rection of Vladimer Gloschman, in 25 years. He spends approx­ In Fund DriveSunday will p~rform at 8:15 p.m. and imately 75 per cent of his time during the afternoon the group at the Neighborhood Health A house-to-house canvass Will, ciation. .Other fund activities in- I School competition has been will present a special youth Center in a Denver slum area. be made on Heart Sunday, Feb. clude a Queen of Hearts con-I divided into four main teams. Concert at. a time to be an­ Dr. ·Evans is said ' to have seen 25, by Mesa College Students as test in the Teller Arms Shop- The team collecting the most nounced. over 22,000 people' go through part of the Mesa County Heart . '" . the center during the last two Fund Drive. pmg Center, and a busmess dlSt- funds will wm a trophy that has Works by Beethoven, Schu­ years. ' Mesa students are but one rict solicitation. been donated by the local Heart bert, Rouselle, and R. Strauss Dr. Evans has just returned part of a three-phased fund Paulette McKnight, Inter-Club Fund chapter. will be played. from the Clergy-Layman Coun- drive being conducted by the Council president, is in charge Tickets for the evening con­ Isaiah Kelly, and Jim Olm­ cert are $2 per person. The af­ cil on Vietnam. Mesa County Heart Fund Asso- of arranging the student part of stead will direct ,the men's ternoon youth Concert will cost the, drive. Other students help- dorms in the northeast and west 50 cents for students and chil­ ing direct the campaign are sections of the city. Tom Tray­ dren and $1.50 for adults. Isaiah l{elly, MarilYD Wells, Don nor will lead the Cabinet cru­ The Denver Symphony Orch­ Dial, and Jan Harrison. Keith sade on Orchard Mesa, While the estra is brought to Grand Junc­ tion through the cooperation of Coombe, of the Public Service Girls' Dorms, led by Gail Coren, the Mesa College Lectures and is coodinator with the general will cover ·the re~idential sec­ Concerts Series and the Music committee. tion of town. Miss McKnight Department. will lead the ICC in collecting For tickets and information funds from the Redlands dist­ contact the Mesa College Fine rict. Arts office. $2,500 Authorized All Mesa College students are being encouraged to participate. For Student Loans The slogan, "Have a heart and give for one," h~s been chosen S.B.A. Chooses Mesa College Schol~rship De­ for the campaign. velopment Fund, Inc., has au­ thorized a grant of up to $2,500 Posters ' and radio spots ar~ Old West Films to the college's office of student being used to advertise the cam­ personnel services to be used paign to the public. The Challenge of the Old as matching funds for National' ___-.:.... ______West will headline the seven films that have been chosen for Defense Education Act student spring quarter, at an estimated loans. The amount will be used as FINANCIAL AIDS cost of $450.00, according to SEMINAR Kent Stauffer, Student Body As­ needed, along with a sum bud­ geted by the student personnel There will be a Financial sociation vice-president. Aids Seminar for any inter­ The seven color films have services department, to generate NDEA funds on a one-to-nine ested student at 4 p.m. Wed­ been selected on a tentative nesday, February 28th, in basis, as of yet the companies basis. have not guaranteed the films A $500 scholarship from West­ Wubben Hall lecture room. on the dates desired. ern Implement Co., Inc., was At that time, Mr. Bud Smock, The films chosen are: The also accepted by the Scholarship financial aids officer, will Chase, Texas Across the River, Development board. The terms cover application procedures for sophomore scholarship ap­ Shane, The Sons of Katie Elder, of the scholarship will be. ad­ The Rare Breed, The Tom Cur­ CLean (?) ',Fun ministered by the donor. plication. He will try to an­ swer questions regarding fi­ tain~ and the Cincinnati Kid.' , The group agreed to approach Movies will be shown each About 12 girls from Juniper Hall tried a mass mudpack nancial aids at other colleges local medical and hospital groups , for students who wll1 be Sunday in the snack-bar until Sunday, hoping 'for that little extra glint of beauty. How­ for assistance in pro v i din g April 28, with a color cartoon ever beautiful the results were, everyone seemed to have transferring at the end of matching funds for the federal this year. preceding each show. had a good time. Photo by Bob Leuallen nursing loan program. Page 2 THE CRITERION Wednesday, February, 21, 1968i C R /'T ER ION 5 T A FF Student Publications Office, Student Center, 248-1255 Hort Class Experiments Grand Junction, Colorado 81501 Editor ______Dave Dobbins Photographer ______Bob Leuallen Copy Editor ____ ,______~ _L ______Mike Laverty With plant Growth Feature Editor ______-.: ___ Jan Cannichael By DON GREENWOOD of tests. Types of soils used that the fertilizers worked on Club Editor ______Joan Lessard Recently Mr. Robert Rice's were sand, adobe and peat moss. the growth -of the plant but not Advertising Manager ______Jane Trujillo horticulture class did experi­ These were used, straight and on the development of the root Circulati,on Manager ______Belen Spence mental work to test the differ­ mixed. - structure. Advisor ______Miss Doris Lay ent growing media and to raise Vermicalite, a fertilizer that Different types of cuts were the best possible plant. has the appearance of housing used on the stems of the plants. The plants used were Gerani­ insulation, was used during the Some students used a "V"­ ums, with different types of fer­ five week test period for a pure shaped wedge cut while others I tilizers and soils for a variety growing media. It.was found had theirs slanted, cut straight off or just smashed. To these' Editorially, roots the students added root­ orne that contains a growth reg­ ulating SUbstance. Term Papers? The test was for five weeks CLubs In Action. and the conclusion was found Oh, woe is the student this time of the year! For it is that the cut didn't affect the about the time of the quarter that term papers are due by Joan Lessard growth any. The fertilizers only in various courses. It's many a long and sleepless night helped growth and not root for the student who waits until the last moment possible Inter-Club Council along with I The clubs as a group will be structure . and that the soils to do that term paper that was assigned weeks before. the various dorms and the Stu- competing against the other made the difference of good dent Cabinet will participate in groups for a trophy that goes growth. The adobe did pOQrest The term paper is a constant worry for the student. while regular soil and peat moss And, the student who puts thfngs off until the last moment a house-to-house canvass for to the party coliecting the most funds this coming Sunday, Feb. funds. ' showed the best growth. will still go to any means to get out of the work. These 25. students sometimes end up lifting entire pages of material Paulette McKnight is i n charge * * * out of reference works and trying to pass them off as their of arranging the drive. All clubs Practice for the bridal fashion own work. The end result is usually an F, for a teacher are in turn being asked to parti­ show , was announced at the last We knows that ain't won't be found in the encyclopedias and cipate in the affair. The clubs Home Economics Club meeting, Letters ... that antidisestablishmentarianism is not in the average can enter as a group or individ­ Feb. 12. The show is set up for Get student's vocabulary. uals from the various organiza­ Tuesday, Feb. 27, at 8 p.m. in Many students don't mind the learning. It is the study­ tions' may participate. the College Center Cafeteria. Editor: All members planning to take I regret the necessity of in­ ing they hate. On the other hand, plagiarizing or cheating forming you and Mr. Don Birch­ or whatever you want to call it, won't get the job done. part in -the fashion show must Teacher Appointed be present at this practice in field, President, S.B.A., that stu­ Besides, think how much easier tpe F is if you don't do order to be qualified to partici­ dents have been observed smok­ any work at all. pate in the bridal show on ing in various parts of our new To APSI Study March 2, at 2 p.m. library. Some of the smokers A Mesa College social science have extinguished their cigar­ Tickets have been distributed ettes by grinding them into the instructor, Morton Perry, has among the members for advance What Other Editors Are Thinking been appointed to a special com­ sale and posters have been made carpeting thereby causing burns. mittee of the Association of Po­ giving details of the scheduled In ,accordance with original (From The Florida Alligator-April 4, 1967) litical ' Science Instructors to bridal fashion show. planning for the library and in study problems in the teaching compliance with fire laws, smok­ A short young man with a voice, of wine and honey of political science to junior As a project, the club decided ing is permitted in only two lo­ held a piece of paper in his hand as though it were a college students. . upon a contribution of $5 toward cations, the student lounge and the National Scholarships Fund. hymnal and hypnotized 2,000 members of the audience Membership in APSI is made the faculty lounge both of which with "Crucification," a song from his new album. up of junior college instructors are equipped with ash recep­ The man is singer Glenn Yarbrough, who g<;>lden voice who are involved in teaching Mesa Staff Members tacles. echoed through a Florida Gym for two marvelous hours rather than research and who Since the library is 'a public Friday night. At the end of his performance he recefved handle the problems of political Appointed To Board building financed and maintain­ science as a discipline, within Five members of the Mesa ed with county, state and feder­ a standing ovation-and never had one been so richly the context of junior college al taxes paid by many taxpay­ earned. teaching. College staff have been appoint­ ed as a committee to work with ers, including the parents of Listening to a singer like Mr. Yarbrough makes one The committee to which Perry staff members of other Colorado students, I consider it important wonder exactly why there are so many "pop" artists. We has been appointed plans ex­ colleges in geveloping a coordi­ that all who use the facility co­ suppose it is so they can provide a base of mediocrity to tensive studies in problems of nated approach to data pro­ operate in preventing abuses. allow a singer like Mr. Yarbrough to stand out. teaching a discipline in the jun­ cessing and computer operations. WILLIAM A. MEDESY We applaud the Lyceum Council for bringing this tal­ ior college environment. It will The total organization, created President. consider both philosophical ap­ by the Commission on Higher ented young singer to the campus and hope that he can be proaches as well as methodology. Education, is known as the Colo­ brought back for a return concert in the near future. While doing graduate work in rado Higher Education Systems­ Library Has Several political science in 1968-69 at Sharing Task Force (CHESS). Syracuse University, Perry plans Mesa representatives named New Books On Display to work in the area of method­ this week by Dr. William A. ology. He is presently prepar­ New books on display in the _ LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Medesy, college president, are library for February are: Too ing a position paper for the Al Goffredi, business division APSI. Strong for Fantasy by Marcia C® ./" chairman; Jack Scott, admissions Davenport; -The Care and Feed­ - J-~- and records director; Donald A. ing of Parents by Pat Bonne; Schola rsh ip Competition Shore, business officer; Frank Five Women I Love from Bob Simonetti, Jr., assistant business Hope's Vietnam Story; and The officer; and Herbert Weldon, -\l ~/ Offered To Mesa Girls dean of instruction. Dark of the Moon by John Dick­ son Carr. Mesa College has been select­ Weldon attended a meeting ed to participate in the Reed called by the Commission on Also on display is the Naked and Barton's "Silver Opinion" Higher Education in Denver last Ape, A Zoologist's Study of the Scholarship Competition. week to review objectives of the Human Animal by Norris Des­ The competition is open to all project, which the commission mand, accompanied by a feature women on campus and offers hopes will result in uniformity article in the December issue of $7,000 in Scholarships and of data processing codes and Look Magazine. awards. computer systems among the These books are rented from Miss Barbara :Oodds-Scott is state's higher-education institu­ the McNaughton Co., and may the student representative con­ tions. be checked out for one week. ducting the competition for Reed and Barton at Mesa. Those interested in entering should Glenn contact Miss Dodds-Scott at the Yarbrough ... Home Economics Office in the (Continued from page 1) and scouting locations. North Avenue building for entry 85-foot schooner, The Tiki, driv­ "Teaching in that school would blanks and for complete details ing one of .his three automobiles, be my ideal way of life," said concerning competition rules: (two Porches and a Ferrari), Yarbrough. looking after his properties, or The school will be called Pil­ singing . . • he has relatively grim Schole. Schole is a Greek nothing to do. word meaning school or house NOTICE To fill what extra time he of education. Taking the letters The ·Blue Cross-Blue Shield does have, Yarbrough works on SCHOLE, Yarbrough has made identification cards for stu­ his life's dream. He "pilins ' to the full name-School for Chil­ dents who entered winter found a school"for orphans. He dren of Happiness, Opportunity, quarter are now available in would like to eventually have Love and Education. ' the Business office. Please children in the school represent­ "Everything I do now is don~ pick up your card as soon as ing every nation in the world. primarily to raise enough lIloney lIossible. He is in the process of making to start the Pilgrim Schole," the school a tax-free foundatiori said Yarbrough. ., VV ednesday, February 21, 1968 THE ! CRIT~RION

Mavs .Be ·atChamps ~ In ICAC Cage Ga.me Sports The Mesa cagers continued I Mesa 90 Ricks 88 I with 36 seconds showing on the their surge towards a winning , clock and played for the last . The Mesa College cagers had shot. Just when it looked like season over the weekend by WIn- to take the Ricks Vikings into another overtime was in store ning two Intermountain Colleg- overtime before beating the Ricketts glanced at the clock: iate Athletic Conference con- stubborn Norsemen 90-88 last dribbled to the left side of the Roundballers Beat tests. Mesa beat Boise College Friday. free throw line, and dropped in 76-71 and Ricks, College 90-88. Ric~s jump~d to an early 6-2 a 15-foot.er with seven seconds lead In the fIrst three minutes left to gIve the Mavs the 90-.88 The Mavericks have now won of play. Mesa went into a full- victory. seven out of their last eight court press, but the Vikings ran Five Mavericks hit in the Western 108-92 contests. Mesa moved its confer- with ease and chalked up a 10- double figures with Beddow The Mesa College basketball ericks were able to pull ahead ence record up, to 4-3 as a result point lead. As the half closed, leading the way with 21 points. team put forth its fourth best 126-19. Mesa then coasted to a of the pair of wins and its over- the Mavs closed the gap to sev- Goggins and Ricketts followed scoring effort of the season 44-38 half-time advantage. en points and were behind 41-34 with 19 each and Camack had when they belted the Western all record of 16-11. at intermission. 17. Kletting had 10. State College JayVees 108-92 The second stanza started out Mesa now moves into Its last The two teams fought right For Ricks' losing cause, Hart last Wednesday, Feb. 14. much like the first half had left weekend of the season. This down to the wire keeping the dropped in 29 counters follow­ M~sa got off to its patented off with Mesa holding a four to Friday the Mavs play their last score tied most of the way in ed by Rudish with 25. slow start and allowed the six point advantage. Western the five minute overtime. Mesa MESA (90) home contest against Dixie Col­ went ahead 88-84 with 1:52 left Ricketts 7-5-19; Kletting +2-10; Camack. Mountaineers to jump ahead 9-6 suddenly caught fire and tied 'ns and 5-7.17; Neilson 1.0-2; Beddow 6-9-21; Birk lege. On Saturday, Mesa travels on baskets by Don GoggI 1-0-2; Goggins 8-3·19. Totals 32·26·90. during the first four minutes of the Mavs at 64-all with 12:11 to Price, Utah, for the last game Beddow. Ricks, not to be out- RICKS (88) play. The Mavs gradually found remaining in the contest. of the year against the College done shot right back to tie the Grover 2.4.8; Rudish 11-3·25; Bunker the basket and pulled ahead for Mesa slapped a full court press 1-0·2; Moffat ~1-13; Virgin 0-0·0; HaTt of Eastern Utah. score with fieldgoals by Richard 14-1.29; Clarke 2.2-6; Knowles 1-2-4; Lar- the first time at 12-11. on the young Mountaineers and Jaussi . and Wyndall Hart. sen 0.1:1 .. Totals 27-~4-88 . , • 1 HalftIme Score: RICks 41, .Mesa 34. The lead exchanged hands stopped the Western threat. Dur­ Mesa 76, Boise 71 Mesa got control of the ball Personal fouls: Ricks 30, Mesa 17. three more times until the Mav- ing the next six minutes and 40 The Maverick basketball team ------.------seconds Mesa started hitting pulled one of the biggest upsets hard and scored 34 points to of Intermountain Collegiate Ath­ Western's six. letic Conference Saturday night Western fired up during the by beating Boise (Idaho) College last part of the game and out­ 76~71. 'Boise had already won Wrestlers Post Three scored Mesa's bench strength 17 the ICAC championship by vir­ to 10 in the last four minutes. tue of winning seven previous High scorer in the contest was contests. Rick Camack with 27 points. Don Goggins provided the Norbert Beddow had 14 count­ Mavs with their major punch. Wins On ·Utah . Trip I ers, .followed by Rich Kletting The 6-4 forward pumped in 30 with 11 and Doug Birk and Tom points, almost half of Mesa's 18-13. Maverick winners were Stark with 10 each. total. Goggins, who just recent­ Mesa 18, BYU Frosh 13 Charles Harrington, Clarence Me,So 47, Dixie 0 MESA (l08) ly stepped into a starting role, Mesa came through with six Medina, Ralph Curfman, Rick Mesa had little trouble with Rickets 3.2.8; Kletting 5-1-11; camack decisions in nine matches to up­ 10-7·27; Neilson 3·2·8; Beddow 5-4-14; Birk had but a 5.1 point average be­ Eskildson, Dave Davis and Brad Dixie College in their second 4·2.10; Gog,gins 4.210; Berthod 2-2-6; Mar· fore the Boise contest. set the respected BYU Frosh Cox. dual meet last Saturday at Eph­ tin 1·0·2; Grant 1-0·2; Stark 3-4-10. Totals Harrington won 8-1 at 123 fol­ raim, Utah. The Mavs complete­ 41.26.108. The Mavs stUck right with the . MESA 18,* BYU * FROSH * 13 ly dominated the' Rebels in win­ WESTERN JAYVEES (92) Broncos throughout the first lowed by Medina's 5-2 victory ning 47-0. Cabell 2-1-5; Stoneroc 8-6·22; Feavel 3-5· 123-Charles Harr~on, M, dec. ster· at 130. BYU then came up with 11;' Swartzendruber 8·5.21; Merriam 7.5-19; half. Fieldgoals by Norbert Bed­ ling Ming, 8·1. . • Dixie gave up 25 points, how­ Hanson 0-1·1; Kingdon 0-4-6; Noll 2-1·5. dow and Rich Kletting during 130 - Clarence Medina M, dec. Rich wins in the 137 and 145 pound ever, as a result of five forfeits. Totals 31·28·92. the last 10 seconds of the half Humphries, 5·2. classes. Phil Gallegos lost his In matches actually wrestled, Halftime score: Mesa 44, Western .lay· 137-Chuck Ohambers, BYU, dec. Phil first match of the season to vees 38. gave the Mavericks a 36-36 tie Gallegos, 10-4. Mesa won three matches by pins 'Personal fouls: Mesa 36, Western .lay· at halftime. 145 - Glen Tachaii, BYU, pinned Bill BYU's Chuck Chambers 10-4. and three matches by decisions. vees 25. English, 6: 07. Bill English was pinned by Glen MESA (76) '152 - R-alph Curfman, M, dec. Steve Ricketts 4-2-10; Kletting 1-0·2; Camack Wolfe, 10.2. Tachaii. 5-3.13; Neilson 1.3·5; Beddow 8-0·16; Gog­ ISO-Rick Eskildson, M, dec. Rod Hod. Mesa than won four matches gins 15-0-30. Totals 34-8·76. nett, 7·4. . in a row, followed by a loss in AT BOISE (71) 167-David Davis, M, dec. Frank Pax· otey 9-0·18; Hart 3.0.6; Hill 4-1·9; Burke ton, 8·2. the heavyweight bracket. ~2-14; Gillispie 2-1·5; An,gelos 3-1.7; Bo. 177-Brad Cox, M, dec. Lance Miner, fenkamp 2·0·4; Hogue 4.0.8. Totals 33·5·71. 14·3. Mesa 26, Snow 13 Halftime score: Mesa 36, Boise 36. Heavyweight-Kenneth Tams, BYU. pin· ned Jay Belt, 3:08. . The Mavericks won the first Personal fouls: Mesa 9, Boise 17. of two dual meets last Saturday over Snow College in Ephraim, Utah, 26-13. Mesa won the first six match­ Up The es of the meet and then split two matches on 1-1 draws. Eight YOU SAVE matches were wrestled before Mesa lost at the · 177 pound Stairway bracket. Snow came through Because you serve yourself to with decisions at 177, 191, and heavyweight. To Beauty MESA 26, SNOW 13 HIGHEST QUALITY GASOLINE 115-Dave BTistol, M, dec. Lamarr Cou. der, 6-4. 123-Charles Harrington. M, dec. Delvin Ouronberg, 8.1. Coin Operated VELDA HADLEY 130---Cla,rence Medina, M, dec. Dave Trobert, 13,1. 137-Phil Gallegos, M, pinned Joe Pres­ Joins our staff of skilled Hair sler, 4:56. 145-Bill English, M, dec. Bar,t Nelson, Stylists. Velda welcomes the 12·4. 154-RalPh Curfman, M, pinned Ralph opportunity to care for your Olsen, 5: 46. beauty needs . . . late ap­ ISO-Rick Eskildson. M, and Lee Hun­ saker, drew, 1·1. pointments also welcome. 167-David Davis, M, and Larry Hun· saker, drew, 1·1. 177-Allen Rodden, S, dec. Brad Cox, Graduate of Honolulu Beauty College 11-8. 191-Evan Larson, S, dec. Ted Frahm, 5.4, riding time. Heavyweight - Carl Wilkinson, S, dec. Jay Belt, 4.0. * * * CITY WIGS MESA 47, DIXIE 0 • A ... '" 115-Dave Bristol, M, won by forfeit. 123-Charles Harrington, M, won by for­ feit. Feel secure in letting T onja's take care of your Wig needs 13G-Charles Medina, M, pinned Mike Allred, 1:50. . UTI . complete line of Wigs for sale. Terms available. 137-Phil Gallegos, M, dec. Ivan Mar­ shall, 9·1. liThe Prestige Beauty Salon" 14S--'Bill English. M, dec. Clarke OhriS- tenson, 15·3. 154-Ralph Curfman. M, won by forfeit. 16()...... Rick Eskildson, M, won by forfeit. 167-David Davis, ·, M. dec .. Wayne Pope. ]~NJ~S GFFURES 7·2. 177-Brad Cox. M, pinned Ben Johnson. 3:30. . . 191-Ted Frahm.. , M. pinned larry Fuller. 158 Main St. . 243-6620 5:46. Grand JuftCtion 302 West Grand Heavyweight-Jay Belt, M. won by for­ feit. Page 4 ~HE CRITERION W~nesday, February 21, 1968 Student Rights Statement ... Editor's note: This is the third to invite and hear any person of and larger community that spon­ in a series of sections on the their own choosing. Those rou­ sorship of guest speakers does "Joint Statement on Rights, tine procedures required by an not necessarily imply approval Freedoms, and the Responsibili- institution before a guest speak- or endorsement of the views ex­ ties of Students." er is invited to appear on cam- pressed, either by the sponsor­ IV STUDENT AFFAIRS pus should be designed only to ing group or the institution.

B. Freedom of Inquiry and Ex- insure that there is orderly C. Student Parti~ipation in pression. scheduling of facilities and ade- Institutional Government. As 1. Students and student org- quate preparation for the event, constituents of the academic anizations' should be free to ex- and that the occasion is con- community, students should be amine and to discuss all ques­ ducted in a manner appropriate free, individually and collective- tions of interest to them, and to to an academic community. The ly, to express their views on is­ express opinions publicly and institutional control of campus sues ,or institutional policy and privately. They should always facilities should not be used as on matters of general interest be free to support causes by a device of censorship. It, should to the student body. The stu­ orderly means which do not dis­ be made clear to the academic dent body should have clearly rupt the regular and essential defined means to participate in operation of the institution. At the formulation and application the same time, it should be Nigerian Student Gives of institutional policy affecting made clear to the academic and Materials To Library academic and stUdent affairs. The role Ofl the student govern­ the larger community that in A Nigerian student, Timothy ment and both its general and their public expressions or dem­ Loyi Moses, 'attending Mesa Col­ onstrations students or student specific responsibilities should lege, has presented a map and organizations speak only for be made explicit, and the ac­ themselves. pamphlets of Nigeria to the li­ tions of the student government 2. Students should be allowed brary for its vertical file. within the areas of its jurisdic­ tion should be reviewed only through orderly and prescribed Cabinet Meeting Includes procedures. Plans For Drive, Meeting Decorations? STUDENT DRAFT Plans for the Heart Fund Tom's Committee May 25. Stu­ ROCKEFELLER Alan Reeves enjoys some of the Soiree decorations (Susan drive to be conducted on Sun- dents may participate in all DeWeese, right) while his date, Penny Johnson possibly phases of the conference except COMMITTEE day, Feb. 25, and a report on the discussion groups following Students wanting to assist thinks of "Far Away Places", the theme of the formal the May Junior College Confer- a speaker. this effort are encouraged to dance. Photo by Bob Leuallen ence to be hosted by Mesa Col- Reg u I a r committee reports lege consumed most of last from Paulette McKnight'" Inter- write R. L. Kessler, 9820 Club Council president, Kent Rapp Lane, Denver, Colo., week's Cabinet meeting. Stauffer, S B A vice-president, 80221, stating prior experi­ CU Extension Schedules For the fund drive, Grand and Larry Chynoweth, followed ence and evidence o~ Repub­ Junction has been divided into Birchfield's report concerning five areas, with each team to the Heart Fund, spring quarter lican affiliation. ,Vietnam Semi,nar In March take a section. Inter-Club Coun- movies, and Soiree, respectively. A Vietnam Seminar will be highlighted by speeches by Sen­ ~ will ro~ ~ R~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ held in Mesa College's Auditor­ ator Peter Dominick and Uni­ Cabinet will take Orchard Mesa, ~ ium March 8-9. It is being spon­ versity of Colorado faculty mem­ and the girls' dorm will cam­ sored by the University of' Colo­ bers: Earl Swisher, professor of paign in downtown Grand Junc­ rado Extension Field Office in history; Richard Wilson, profes­ tion. Grand Junction in conjunction sor of political scinces and Har­ The men's dorms will take with the Continuing Education old Higman, sociology professor. northeast and west Grand Junc­ Department. Sunday morning film strips tion. There is a pre-registration fee and printed material will be The campaigning will begin at of ten dollars. This includes a shown and tapes will be played. noon on Sunday, and last till 8 banquet Saturday evening. At 1:30 p.m., three Grand Junc­ p.m. The group bringing in the Saturday's program will be tion men, Dr. ' Frank Black, sur­ most money will win a (trophy. geon; Mr. Ron Wine, representa­ Don Birchfield, in ' his presi­ tive of the Agency of Inte rna­ dent's report, discussed the May tional Development; and Floyd Junior College Student Body Custer, Marine recruit leader, President's Conference. He plans will give their reactions to the to send invitations to 299 j\1.nior Vietnam situation. colleges around the United Senator Dominick is scheduled States, inviting both outgoing to speak on "Our Military Role and incoming SBA presidents, and the deans of students. in Vietnam." Among activities scheduled for Professor Swisher will speak the conference are a banquet on the history of why we are in May 23, and a folk festival with LUBE the Far East and on ' ways and the 3-D's, Dean Davis, and Uncle proposals on how to end the when you get an war. Professor Wilson will speak on Junk is anything that lies a­ "Our Involvement in Vietnam." Professor Higman will talk on round in the way for ten years the cost and what the war is do­ and you throw it away two weeks Oil Change the ing to us. before you need it. Delightful AT Drink

for the Sentinel Printing Co. Younger

200 No. 7th 243-1690 Set DEL'S AIRPORT I STANDARD Interstate 70 & Horizon Drive