WFJ>N&SDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1994 GRAND JUNCTION, COLORAOO VOLUME 60, NUMBER 7 MSC student dies froID fall lrnbriaco said. Maze, who heard a commo Eric Dixon A neighbor of Boeschen tion from the balcony area that Criterion Reporter stein, Charles Maze, said that morning. Maze said he had seen A ,17-year-old student fell when found, Boeschenstein Boeschenstein climb up the to his death in the early morn was clothed only in his under -balconies. before without any ing hours of Thursday, Feb. wear. Hespeculated that, "Greg trouble. 17. was probably locked out ofhis "He wasn't climbing up the Freshman Gregory Boe room when he went to use the balcony," said Kathy Boe schenstein fell from a Tolman schenstein, Gregory's mother. Hall balcony on campus, ac "I'm sure of that." She said he cording to a Grand Junction would not go outside injust his Police Department report. underwear. "We know him bet Boeschenstein was found ter than that." About the cir lying near the dumpster at Tol cumstances surrounding her man Hall at 6 a.m. by a DFl son's death, she said, "It's so trash collector. fishy." "The coroner has ruled the "He had good intentions for death as accidental," said all things," said Craig Mynard, an MSC student and close -- Kevin lrnbriaco, Grand Junc Greg Boeschenstein tionPoliceinvestigator. He also friend ofBoeschenstein. "Greg said there were no signs of a restroom and could not wake didn't get in fights or have any struggle which indicates that his roommate Kerry, who is a disputes with anyone." Boeschenstein' s death was not sound sleeper." Maze noted "We went rock climbing a homicide. that there were small rocks lit together and had a real good To determine if alcohol or tering the balcony and believes time," accordmg to Mynard, drugs were involved, the coro Boeschenstein may have tried who said he never expected ner sent blood and tissue sam to alert people living in the something like this to happen. ples out of town for testing. adjacent apartment. "This accident is a real trag The results will not be avail "He then probably attempt edy," said Jerry Moorman vice able for a couple of weeks, ed to climb up the balcony but president of student affairs. had trouble and fell," said A memorial was held last Monday at the Church of the Criterion pboio by John Shaffer Nativity in Grand Junction. Police investigaJe deaJh of Boeschenstein aJ sue ofaccident. 'The word NO didn't mean anything'
Rape victim tells years the rapes reported have in some people would blame her, creased by one every year," Der Overton kept silent about her rape her story in order ryberry said. Last school year foraweek. "Whenltoldmyown there were five rapes reponed at dad about the rape he said it was to raise awareness MSC, he added. 'This school year, my fault," she said. "How in the at Mesa State six rapes are expected to be re W TV production students go on air with Mavs •• Story on page 6 •• •• Story on page 9 •• PAGE 2, THE CRITERION WEDNE.5DAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1994 Trojan horse gallops onto campus spread from one computer to an Shawn Willia~n ton Hall and Wubben Hall. Criterion Reporter other. Someone bad to manually The program recorded the user go to each computer to place the name and password of the user, Has an army ofGreek soldiers program. then sent him back to the previous invaded Mesa State computer sys menu without ever logging the tems? No, but the Trojan Horse person in. This aroused suspicion programs found may be just as which led to the program's dis bad. Trojan covery. A Trojan Horse program is Horse Due to this security breach, designed to look and act like an Jerry Nolan, director ofacademic other program so it can collect I I computer services, advises every and record the user's password. one with an account to change In this case, it looked like the log their password. Five accounts in prompt for accessing the have been compromised forcer MESA2, MESA3, and MESA4 tain, said Larson, but more were computer systeJDS, according to Lab assistants Larson and Mike probably compromised before the Shane Larson, a computer lab as Littlejohn found a Trojan Horse program was detected. sistant LarsonsaidaTrojanHorse in IBM 486 computers in the li Almost anyone could have program is different from a com brary computer lab. It was also written the program, said Nolan, puter virus because it does not found on other computers in Hoos- but only someone with low moral ethics would do it "I would cate gorize this person's level of knowledge as moron, because he's Criterion photo by John Shaffer only trying to impress other peo ple with his knowledge," he add Ken Smith (right), Manager of Ed Bozarth Chevrolet, ed. Nolan said whoever did this hands the keys ofone ofthe two new Chevy Luminas to will not be able do it again. Mon President Ray Kieft. The cars were given to ~esa_State Students who will miss class need itoring programs have been set up to be used by stafffor recmitment trips. to watch for further security to make advance arrangements breaches. When students must miss class because of other college ---- related activities there are certain procedures that should be followed, according to Shirley Beauregard, Academic Affairs secretary. The faculty member, or whoever is in charge of the event. should prepare a memorandum outlining the nature and date of the event and a list of the participating students. Students are expected to hand deliver this information at least 24 hours prior to the class that will be missed. Additionally, before the absence, it is solely the student's responsibility to find out what assignments are planned for that class. It is up to the instructor's discretion to determine what. if any, make-up work will be permitted. Mesa State student tracks weather for National Service How's the weather outside? The Western Slope Weather Observers (WSWO) may be the answer for those who really want to know. The group's organizer, Bill Kappel, is a weather spotter for the National Weather Service and is initiating WSWO MESA STATE COLLEGE to record weather observations for western Colorado and eastern BOOKSTORE Utah. Kappel' s interest in weather observation began in the eighth Software grade. Presently, this Mesa State student ttacks local weather with his own equipment atop Wubben Hall. Kappel said wswo members just need to observe the weather in their area and send in a monthly report describing what they see. If members have a thennometer, they can also record temperatures and submit these as part of their monthly $ 9 OO • Special Price• Wordperfect 6.0 Dos 9 • • Only 4 Left• repon. The information gathered will be compiled into a newsletter, Regular Price according to Kappel. If there are enough members, the newslet Wordperfect 6.0 Dos $135.00 ter will be issued to members on a monthly basis. The annual fee for WSWO is $5. For further information, call Wordperfect 6.0 Win $135.00 Kappel at 248-1420. Quattro Pro 5.0 Win $ 49.95 Professor ofpolitical science Quattro Pro 5 .0 Dos $ 49.95 slated to speak on water policy Lotus 1-2-3 4 Win $ 99.00 A Western Water Policy class is scheduJed to begin March 15 $ and continue on Tuesdays and Thursdays until April 14. Classes Lotus 1-2-3 2.4 Dos 99.00 are from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. $149.95 This course will be taught by Dr. Zachary Smith, professor of Borland C++ 4.0 Dual political science at Nonhern Arizona University in Flagstaff. Turbo C++ 3.0 Dos $ 49.95 Smith is the 1994 Wayne N. Aspinall Chair of History, Political Science and Public Affairs. His most recent book is Turbo Pascal 7. 0 Dos $ 49.95 about environmental politics in the West $ A free public lecture by Smith is scheduJed for 7 p.m. on Turbo Pascal 1.5 Win 59.95 Wednesday, April 13 in Liff Auditorium. Paradox 4.5 Dos $149.95 Informal poll at College Center Paradox 4.5 Win $ 69.95 measures interest in yearbook Resume Kit Dos $ 22.00 An infonnal poll to measure student interest in initiating a PFS: Resume & Job Search $ 34.95 Mesa State College yearbook was recently conducted in the College Center. Out of 424 signan.ires, only 12 ''no" votes were received. For further information, contact Jim Winters in the Student Body Association office. I I • t • . ' ...... • '• ..,, 1 • • • f • ,. • ~ • • • ,. . .. • , •• • • • : • ; ; • ; .. .:_ :,. :, ;. ;., ;. :. :.., ':... : .. ;._: : r.: : • : : I : : : ; .:. i ; I Wm~DAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1994 THE CRITERION,, PAGE 3 Kieft ·sets meetings to inform campus Colorado. State," said Kieft. If the bill Bill McBrayer One problem MSC wilJ is passed, there could be Criterion Reporter not be facing this year is a graduate studies as early as budget recession. A "no the95-96schoolyear. ''There With the 1994 Colorado talk" budget recession last will be money specially set Legislature now in session, year forced MSC to return aside for funding graduate Student Body Association Meeting Mesa State College Presi two percent of its annual programs," said Kieft. "We February 22, 1994 dent Ray Kieft has started a budget. are not going to take it out of series of meetings to keep "Currently in the legisla the hides of our undergradu O Tom Cook made a request to the assembly that ea.ch club the campus community in ture there is a bilJ being ates." The graduate studies representative find a member of their dub and or!ganiza formed of legislative deci- backed by Tillie Bishop and will come in course packag tion to volunteer for the Little Mav's basketball ttourna sions. Tim Foster that may bring es and will most likely begin ment April 6. Cook stated he intends to take an actii ve roll The meetings began in graduate studies to Mesa in the business deparunent. in helping the Little Mav organization. The bas;ketball January and are scheduled game is a fund-raiser for the day care center. Funds, wm be twice on every second and used to increase the size of the facility for the chilcdren. lt fourth Tuesday of the month. currently bolds 73 children, and there are 100) MSC The one-hour meetings are students' children on a waiting list. Volunteers are meeded at 12:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. in to promote attendance, serve as referees for the ganne, and Lowell Heiny Hall. help with prizes and refreshments. In the last meeting, one topic discussed was the 1994- O SBA welcomed the Gay and Lesbian Student Alluance to 95 school budget proposal. the general assembly. The legislature is still in the process of approving Mesa O Eric Watson was appointed Senior Class Represe!ntative State College's budget. to the SBA after resigning as Circle K rep. last wreek. Regarding the budget ap proval process and receiv O After lengthy discussion, the general assembly mroved to ing new funds, Kieft said, send the new constitution, New Direction '94, to wote by ''The atmosphere is better the general student population. It was made cJearthiatif tbe because ofmore money com constitution passes, changes or addcndums can istill be ing into the state of Colo made by the vote of the general assembly. The motiion wa<; rado." carried, and thirty out of thiny-three representalive:s voted In planning and approv in favor of sending the referendum to a student volte. One ing Colorado' s annual bud hundred copies of the new constitution will be! made get process, the last year's available to the students, and a copy of the current, consti budget is thrown out and a tution will be posted in the SBA office. new budget is started, ac cording to Kieft. This year's O Voting on the student referendum for the "New Diirection increase of about seven per '94" constitution will be March 15 in the Student. Center cent, $250 million, is ear and March 16 in Houston Hall. Night voting will :also be marked for new growth in available. On March 17 the election results will be Jposted. O Applications will be available in the SBA office amd the ...... ~ en THE SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL Work-study information desk on March 17 for students intere~sted in ~ SCIENCES (HSS) PRESENTS running for elected positions next year. All appli Surgeon general's goal is to 'save lives' CORRECTION At the end of a conunemary written by Bre:nt To the Editor & Greg Ryan: most potent drug legally available, alcohol.) Nelson in the Feb. 9 issue of The Criterion, 1The Recently the "War on Drugs" was declared a total Ancient Forest Rescue was listed as a source ffor Greg Ryan's sarcastic condemnation of Sur- logistical failure, not to mention an incredible waste those interested in learning about environmenua.l geon General Joycelyn Elders recent controver- of taxpayer money. Surgeon General Elders is aware issues. Mr. Nelson and The Criterion wish to malke sial statements (advocating change in public . that it is impossible to prevent drug use and believes it clear that this organii.ation is independent amd perceptions on health issues) was long on ridicule a viable sensible alternative would be to enact some does not necessarily support Mr. Nelson's editoriial and very shon on any illuminating dialogue -in typeof governmentregulation-thiswaythegovern comments. my opinion he has unfonunately missed the ment could cease trying to protect us from ourselves point! and get on with the business of running the country. Student supports bannin1g ls not obvious to Mr. Ryan that Surgeon Gen- As to Surgeon General Eider's other statements; as eral Elders is will- an intelligent, educated wom- of KMSA in college cente:r ing to risk public ansheobviouslydoesnotseek criticism to save "The soft-minded man always fears the approval of self-righteous Dear Editor: lives (horrors - by change. He feels security in the sta- white males, who never-the- This letter is written in response to the articcle espousingtheneed d h h less continue to believe they entitled "Black nixes KMSA," published Feb1ru tor sex education tus quo, an e as an almost mor- know what is best for a wom- ary 16, 1994.1 wish to extend my supponforM'lr. and the practical bid fear of the new. For him, the an. Again, 1 applaud her cour- Black's claim that foul language and inapprop)ri use of condoms greatest pain is the pain of a new age in letting these well ate use of language have been used at KMSA\. among our young idea." meaning, misguided gentle- On the first day of the Pope's visit this p1ast people)? Granted, Dr. Martin Luther King menknowwheretheycan"get summer, a female DJ at KMSA stated that Sihe in her quest she will off." felt a kind of holy presence from the other side! of resort to almost For many people, sadly the mountain. Then she said that because oftlnis, anything, even ridiculous humor, to get her point even young people, social change is not a pleasant or she wanted to be as blasphemous as possible amd across. I for one hope she succeeds. All young acceptable thought. However, until we as a nation proceeded to say things like "Jesus Christ" amd people should have the opponunity for frank face the realities of our contemporary society, no "G_Damn!" At this point I was so disgustted education concerning safe sex and condoms be- amount of money or cleverly worded criticisms rid with her lack of respect for anyone who wa~s ~a fore they become sexually active. At present, the iculing those who seek positive change will resolve Christian or for anyone who may feel that usiing alternative to this is to risk contracting, suffering these challenges. Surgeon General Elders has the God's name in vain is wrong, that l changed tthe and hideously dying from an avoidable disease - moral and intellectual courage to try to effect change station, with no desire to ever listen to it agaim. I AIDS. and thereby save lives. Unfonunately, Mr. Ryan's complained and was told that those at KM$A Surgeon General Elder's most controversial failure to realize this merely proclaims the limita would be talked to in reference to this matterr. statements definitely revolve about her opinions lions of his sarcastic perspective. This behavior suggest to me that KMSA doJes concerning legalizing drugs. This is a novel idea 'The following statement by Dr. Martin Luther not follow FCC standards very closely, as claimted to most of the American public, especially since King is a fitting conclusion: "The soft-minded man by Eric Watson, unless FCC standards for KM$A we have been bombarded for decades by the always fears change. He feels security in the status are different than the standards for all other radlio government, press and church as to the evils of quo, and he has an almost morbid fear of the new. For stations. For this reason, I believe Mr. Blaclk's recreational drugs. However, it is seemingly for- him, the greatest pain is the pain of a new idea." decision is in the best interest of the college. gotten that for centuries most civilizations, in- Carmen Baker cluding our own, have indulged in drug use for either medicinal, religious or recreational pur- Dr. Jack Delmore Ryan gets crown for 'ultra.. poses. (Little connections is ever made with the Assistant Professor of Music conservative journalism' Powers needs 'Never stop learning' message Upon reading "All Hail Her Royal MajeSity, Joycelyn I, Queen of Condoms," I am not snuc Dear Senator Powers: me, turn on your television sometime and listen to the thatitisJoycelynEiders who needs to beawar ...... ll • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ... Story by Emily Williams llliotos by Dave Brumback nary.Thisisgoingtotesteveryone,"Weav- studcots stillleft at the studio trying val Criterion Reporter Criterion Photographer er says, "from Chock in the MediaServices iantly to dislodge pieces 1of equipment that area, to me, to all of the students. It's going don't seem to want to be: dislodged. tobe a test to see if we can pull this off. I'm Hunter ,e- Wilson, a switcher confident we can. I've done it in other I, amd camera opera- Last Friday night, under the watchful eye and firm direction ofmass communications 9iI professor Gerald Weaver, an enthusiastic band oftelevision production students tempo places, and I know we can. I &~ A tor for the broad- rarily relocated the 7V studio from Tomlinson Library to Saunders Fieldhouse to tape think it's good " ~... cast, tentatively a live broadcast of the women's and men's basketball games against Chadron State. rrom my t,fO c'f crawl, behind What follows is an accounr ofthe planning, effort, and emotion these students and their professor put inJo producing the broadcasr. t,o\\ "''""4,11te . ~ct 1,11\d. et\l l h e a.oe · l'lfO , a.,; o11 "unswitc:wt~!~:;ch:~ J.7 A V 41111l 'g, a,. thingy" (love these tccllmkal .... \•, ~ • standpoint terms!). After several mo- e ~ as an educator for stu- men ts of silence he callts out, .. t dents to see and participate in ''I can't get out from behind 0 'I something like this because it's a lot of this damn thing!" Fonumately 1 work .. .itreally is. But when we're through, for WilsoQ, he manages to ex it will be an accomplishment that can never nicatehimse1f from the switch- be taken away from them:' er thingy. Weaverhandsoutassignmentsandgoes Another student wolJlders Above, the student over each, and makes sure everyone knows aloud if he needs to talce along &umders Fieldht what they will be doing and when they are some lights, and Weaver· can't Johnson used afoi supposed to be doing it Weaver then goes help but laugh and cease - "I c.amem level. over the format, fields questions, and con- think we should probably take Thursday, siders suggestions. He okays some sugges- a bunch of light,; with rns and tions, but he shoots down others. put them right under the basket Feb. .17 Kelly Swartz, one of the broadcast's by camera three on the ;floor, 10 a.m. - About a play-by-play personalities, becomes frus- aimed at theplayers. We'Dl turn dozen students and trated when one of her ideas is met with themonjustasthey'rereadyto Weaver gather together _resistance. "What is yourproblem?"Weav- doalayupor shoot a free tbrow. inasmallroomjustout er asks her. We could do it-once.'We'U side the television stu "I don't have one," Swartz replies. do it at the end of the ,game dio for a pre-production "Yes, you do. I can tell. Whenever you when it's tied and they need meeting. The mood is sigh and put your head back, you have a the score badly." generally light-hearted, problem," teases Weaver. Weaver continues lauighing and it is obvious that "I don't have a problem," Swartz in- .and adds, "I guess we should Weaver is the only per sists. wait, though, and do it when son starting to feel ner ''All right," Weaver says with a chuck- the opposing team is coming." vous. He is the le, "then we're set to go!" "That would probablly be executive director and 12:30]>.m.-Piecesofcelevisioncquip- more helpful and get us into producer of the broad- mcnt too numerous to count have been less trouble," the stl!ldent Students (from front to back) are floor director Eric cast. carefully laid out at one end of the televi- agrees. Dixon, statistician Kelly Swartz ,game announcers ''This is exciting. sion studio waiting to be transported across After Weaver detenmines Beau Smith and Rob Kindred and camera operator This is out of the onli- campus. Weaver oversees a handful of that all the necessary equip- Tammara Williams. l{ocalperformances fill fine arts schedule I.Brian Harvey Sunday, Feb. 27. It will consistof opera, art rale. Drazek is in her second -year on the FeaJures Editor song and theatre. Mesa vocal faculty and has also been a Senior Recitals Voice Faculty featured soloist for the Grand Junction Fine arts majors can11.ot graduate untiJ Music will fill the air aroond the college Symphony Orchestra. they complete their re{)itals, which may during the next two weeks. Three perfor The Music at Mesa performance will Tickets are $8 for adults and $6 for have taken up to a yeair to prepare for, mances follow this weekend's Petersen feature Dr. Jack Dehnore, lyric tenor, and students and senior citizens and will be according to Darryl Wbire, professor of Guest Artist Music Festival including vo sopranos Carol AnnNiles and Jan Drazek sold at the door. music. cal, jaz.z and senior presentations. performing a variety of song cycles by "When a student begiins preparing for At 8 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 3, the voice DeFalla, Poulenc, and BritteQ, as well a.,; Jazz Festival their recital, they devote a lot time, dedica faculty of the music department will present 19th .and 20th century Russian songs by Nine jazz bands from six area high tion and hard work," saidl White. Students an evening of romantic chamber music. Tchaikovsky, Rachmanioff and Shostak schools will join Mesa's Big Band and Jazz and instructors often begin planning a re The concert will be in the Robinson The ovich. combo aloog with Shoff as the featured cital a year before the student's anticipated atre of the Walker Fine Arts Center and is According to Dr. Michael Baron, pia artist in the festival concert at 4 p.m. on graduation date. part of the Music at Mesa artist series. nist and arti.-.;t-in-residence at Mesa, Rus March 4. The content is left to students, but is The following day, the sixth annual Jazz sian songs present challenges in the area.'> The concert will conclude the day of subject to_final approval lby insrructors. "It InvitationalFestival swings onto the scene. of language, demanding vocal tessituras clinics Jed by Shoff, who is on the staff at is the instructors' responsibility to help the It is also in the Robin-son lbeatre and , and virtusic piano accompaniments. Judy Broward Community College and is from students reach their potential," saio White. features David Shoff, a professional jaz.z Ronzio will join Baron as accompanists for FortLauderdale, Fla. The _recital performances. must also be ap pianist and classical tubist, as the clinician the three vocalists. Local schools taking part are Fruita proved by a recital coOIJlllittee made up of antl guest artist for the day-long festival. Delmore directs the men's chorus and Monoment, Grand Junction, Palisade, siit to eight professors. In addition to these lWO performances, · coordinates music 1heatre/:y,p1ied voice. Hotchkiss, Central and Frnita Middle White sees the1ecitals as a benefit to the Dr. MOJ senior recitals are also in full swing for fme Niles teaches voice and applied voice and School. Admission for the concluding con student body as well as tlJ1e performers. "It been bt arts majors. Vashti Stevens, a vocal_perfor perfonns frequently with the Grand Junc cert is $51or the general public and $3 for singers mance major, will _presentarecitalat4 p.m. tion Symphony and Western Colorado Cho- students. Pleasuee RECITALS, page 8 Theatre \VEDNF.SDAY,F'EBRUARY23,1994 THE CRITERION,, PAGE 7 the second floor of Saunders Fieldhouse to "We need more power, Cap the other. To Locke's relief, everything tain! More power!" It's been arrived safely. a long day for Locke. The broadcast students spend quite a "It's going pretty good," while untangling about three dozen appro Locke insists. "No .one's priately labeled JX)wer cords and cables, gone crazy, and I haven't and snaking them across the gymnasium killedanyone-yeL Iguess floor. Like so much spaghetti, the cables that's a plus." and cords have seemingly swollen. 4 p.m. - As the day "Hopefully, God willing, this will all wears on and the time lllllil work out. Then we can do it for every broadcast creeps ever near game," says student Rick Kirby with a big er, play-by-play personali grin. Another student playfully slugs him ties Swartz, Rob Kindred, ft to right are Stephanie Martin, Sue Van Wagoner on the shoulder and tells him to shut up. Shaun Martin, and Jeff Em d Chuck Locke run equipment checks. 1:45 p.m. - Weaver makes his first erson start exhibiting real appearance of the day, having just gotten signs of anxiety. Kindred ment. cable, and cords have been taken out of a meeting, which several students watches the basketball play down and properly labeled, be does a quick suspect he deliberate( y scheduled to get out ers warm up, while rocking rundown of remaining tasks. "Everything of helping with the actual move. His first his chair, taking his hat on that's in here has to be put into a pidcup .comment upon seeing the progress his stu and· off, and wiping the truck and into a van so that when we drive dents have made with the setup is, "This is sweat off his brow and up over there, it doesn't fall over. We know a hell of ajobl You've all done one hell of per lip. it's going to be raining tomorrow, so it will a job!" And Swartz's stomach is all have to be covered. Then it 2:30 p.m. - Kirn George has just con acting up, again. "Maybe has to be unloaded, put on the firmed the position of the camera she is to I'mjustpregnant," she says elevator, and taken up to the with a chuckle. She heads second floor. Once we get it all home to put on the outfit she up .there, we're going to have intends to wear oo the air to figure out how we're going tonight and to do her bair to hook it all up." for the third time today. "Maybe it will calm me Friday, Feb. 18 down ... " 11 :15 a.m. - Chuck 5: 10 p.m. - Camera Locke, acting director of Me three, whlcbhasbeenaprob dia Services, is responsible for lem all day, is working seeing that this ton of televi again.But the intercom sys f wrap things up at sion equipment is safely trans tem that lets Weaver com use. Below, Cobi ported to Saunders. He is also municate with his camera ding chair to get to responsible for most of the operators is now on the fritz. technical aspects of the setup. Weaver looks pale as be At this point. it is safe to say mumbles that be sure hopes that Locke is feeling a little someone knows CPR be It took a cadre of students to load (top) photo), stressed out. cause be thinks he's going "Hooking it up is going to to have a heart attack. assemble (middl e photo) and disassemble tlhe moun be a problem, and getting it all Weaver decides to gath tain ofequipment. working right is going to be a er his camera operators to- major problem. And I think Nikki Gallegos fotuzd out some jobs gether and try to explain to each of them glitches prevent the crew from sttarting the . tearing it down after two games why he can no longer communicate with broadcast right at the beginnimg of the is going to be a real problem," are best suited for one person. them during the broadcast and exactly what women's game as planned. Bwt Weaver Locke says as he runs off to kind of shots he will need. Then comes the calmly and quickly resolves the Jproblerns, sec ·that a piece of valuable operate and voices a concern to her profes blessed message, "Intercom is working and he soon has the first-ever, tiaped, live equipment bas been loaded in sor. "I have this image of me being on the again." television broadcast by Mesa Stat.; televi the pidmp properly. "How's it camera on the floor and getting a basketball ''Gosh! My heart just started pumping sion production students well mnder way. going, guys?" he hollers ner smashed inmy face." again!" exclaims Weaver. So goes the in What had seemed like organiJZed chaos vously. ''That's okay," Weaver says, "as long as tercom, so goes the heart. only half an hour earlier routed inow be 12:30 p.m. - The jillion it doesn't hit the camera!" 5:.30 p.m. -Organized chaos. Emer likened to the running of a well-oiled.ma pieces of equipment that were 3:15 p.m. - Locke, holding a power son sums up in one sentence what all of his chine. less than two hours ago scat cord in each hand and searching for an fellow students must be thinking right now, For the next four hours, the voices of tered from one end of the tele. available outlet, indulges in a moment of "I hope I just don't screw up and look like amazingly professional and 5'0llletirnes vision studio to the other are temporary insanity by doing an admirable a moron out there." now strewn from one end of impression of Scotty from "Star Trek," ,6:10 p.m. - A couple of last minute Pleue see PRODUCTION, page 8 Guest ·music f esti val to f eatm.ire 180 vocalists in Mozart final~ in the United States and Europe, 1be "Coronation Mass" iscla~· Brian Harvey will work with MSC' s four choirs sic Mozart, said Dr. Mronte Atkin· Fearures Editor today through Friday in prepara son, associate professrnr of music. tion for the closing performance. "If you like Mozart, wou'll love Approximately 180voiceswill These practices provide voice stu this. The "Coronatiom Mass" is come together in song at 8 p.m. dents valuable learning experi one of Mozart's best works . It Friday night when the Petersen ences, according to Crowell. "It features student vocal tsolos, pro· Guest Artist Music Festival per gives our students, in each of the fessionail chamber mmsic and the forms its closing concert in the fields, an opportunity to work excitement of a 180-vo,ice choir." Robinson Theatre of the Walker closely with a major artist, not Jennings is directorr of ohora1 Fine Arts Center. just someone who comes in for a activities at the Uniwersity ol This is Mesa's only guest artist rehersal and then leaves," Crow Montevallo, Ala In thee past, his music festival that is underwrit ell commented. The emphasis will choral groups have u,erforrned ten, according toDr. Bruce Crow alternate between voice and in widl the Vienna Cboiir Boys as ell, spokesman for the music strumental music each year. well as in festivals in France and program. Donald and Inez Peters Mesa's choirs will be joined Yugoslavia. Jeflllings also con· Criterion photo by Aaron Po.rter en of Cedaredge are paying for Friday by the Cedar City, Utah, ducted a Summer Choiir in Resi· rte Atkinson and vocal students in Mesa State College's four choirs have the services of Dr. John Jennings, High School A capellachoir. The dence at Austria's HeJlbrun sy preparing for the Petersen Guest Artist Music Festival. Some 180 who will serve as the festival con five choirs will feature Mozart's Festival. will perform in the concluding concert at 8 p.m. Friday in the Robinson ductor. "Coronation Mass" in the closing Admission will be !$5 for the Jennings, who has conducted concert. general public and $3 frnr students. PAGE 8, THE CRITERION \VFJ>NF.SDAY,F'EBRURAY23,1994 Tall Tales and Short Stories Going to bat for music \VEDNESDAY,FEa.23 Festival, 8 p.m., Robinson In the wake of last week's column about the two on music. That's tough because I just don't know • Petersen Guest Artist Music Theatre. ice skating what's-their-names, the resident Power that much about music. When I was about eight, Festival, 8 p.m., Robinson •LaRazaCosmica,Nooo-1:30 That-Be (PTB for short) here at the only publication mom gave me the choice between a third year of Theatre. p.m., Boettcher. that will print the things I have to say said I have to piano lessons or a rookie season in Little League. • Native American Club, 6 • Fee Allocation Committee, lay off the sports stuff so much. Silly mom. I much preferred facing Billy Bob's p.m., Medesy, room 122 Noon-1 p.m., Bacon. I argued that writing about mademoiselles Hard fastball to old Mrs. Baumgartner' s do-re-me-fa-so- THURSDAY, FEB. 24 • Law Society, 4-6 p.m. ing-slash-Kerrigan wasn't really la-te-do. • Activities Council movie, 6- TUESDAY, MARCH 1 sports writing because ice skating BRIAN But I'm older now and I see that 9 p.m., snack bar. • Percussion Ensmble Concert, wasn't really sport. Things went HARVEY music and sports are natural partners. • Black Students Union, 6 p.m., 8 p.m., Robinson Theatre downhill from there, but since PTB Musical impressions of a ball game Bacon A & B. • Phi Beta Lambda, 7-9 p.m., hires, and thusly fires, I caved in. In may stay with us long after the visual • International Student Union Boettcher A & B. my book, money still talks. images have dimmed. From Harry meeting, 7-8:30 p.m., Krey • Student Body Association So this week, I've hung up my Caray's "Take Me Out to the Ball Zeigel. meeting, 3:30-5:30 p.m., jock mentality in favor of a more Game" to Mile High Stadium's thun • KMSA, 6 p.m., Boettcher. Krey/Zeigel. cultured subject, music. dering to "We Will Rock You," mu • Petersen Guest Artist Music •StudentNursingAssociatioo, Now, bear with me for this may sic is ingrained in the American Festival, 8 p.m., Robinson 7-9 p.m., Fletcher. take a little effort. After all, the weaning process for sporting scene. Jocks and fans alike should keep that Theatre. \VEDNESDAY, MARCH 2 jocks, and those used to writing of same, can be in mind when a musical event is in the offing. SATIJRDAY, FEB, 26 • Physically and Leaming Dis slow. As an experiment, I asked Drs. Bruce Crowell • Sigma Pi Sigma physics fair, abled Advisory Board, 3: 30- The Mesa State College music program is going and Jim Paronto to respond, in 26 words or less, to 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Wubben Hall, 5:30 p.m., Krey-Zeigel. to bat this week and next with several performances. the following sports-music questions. Here is what room 2()C) • Handicapped Students Asso I'm told it's really good stuff. I think all students, they had to say: SUNDAY, FEB. 27 ciation, 5-7 p.m., Bacon A & especially jocks, should attend at least one of the To Crowell: Why should a student musician • Vashti Stevens Recital, 4 B. performances. attend a sporting event? p.m., Robinson Theatre. • Activities Council movie, 6- Why do I singleoutjocksas those who should set "Music is an art requiring discipline, coordina • Outdoor Program Horseback 9 p.m., snack bar. aside precious studying hours to lend ears to some tion, and the highest levels ofteamwork. Musicians Ride, 8 a.m., depart Camp • Humanities and Social Sci thing like Mozart's "Coronation Mass"? should be able to appreciate these same qualities in bell Center. ences film series, "Proof," Well, the answer is simple. Jocks owe much to the dedicated efforts ofstudent athletes." MONDAY, FEB. 28 Liff. musicians. At any sizable sporting event, music To Paronto: Why should a student athlete attend • Petersen Guest Artist Music plays a strong supporting role. Even before the a musical production? games begin, athletes and fans give pause to the "Both fin£ arts and athletic departments reflect Submissiom for CalendarofEvents should be brought to playing of our national anthem. Sporting event the philcsophy of the institution by the type of The CriJerion office by Monday at noon. promoters carefully select artists to deliver the "The participant they attract. I've always believed that Star-Sp::•!\gle * Accurate Information * Confidential Counseling * Individual Attention Open 9-6 Monday 741 Pitkin Avenue through Saturday Look for yello\V building on South - Parking in rear Mention this ad and get 244-2973 10% off! Mavs move into rirst place tie.in conference ing this,,;ea,;on against Westemln to build eonfidence.in a team tha:t John Shaffer triple overtime, 100-94 in Gunni l think [alreadyl has quite a bit of Sports Editor son. Western has won five of its confidence in themselves," said After a thrilling 66-64 Iast-sec last six games, but dropped an 89- Schakel. "They are not cocky, but ond win a_gainst Chadron State 82 dcci:sion to Chadron in thcrr they do believe in themselves. A and a 108-77 thrashing of fhc Ja-.t game. The Mountaineers are pairof wins I ike this just reinforc · Colorado School of Mines, the a _game bchindMesa and Chadron e-5 that feeling for our players." Mavs are in control of their own with a 7-4 record in the RMAC. In the two wins, the Ma:vs were destiny as they head into the reg "What is important in prepara 1led by senior Trent Oney. He ular season finale. tion for the Western State game is scored 30 points in the J.1 point Toe two~C wins this past that we do not over prepare," said victory over Mines. weekend moved the Mavslnto a Sahakel.Hc thought that his play ffhe night before, Oney held first place tie with Chadron State ers were overconfident when they Russ Crafton, who averaged 20.1 in the Rocky ..Mountain Athletic played Western earlier in the sea poinL<; going into the game, to a Conference. The Mavs arc cur son. "We definitely want to be . 1 llcrm~!!;!9A~~ from • .. .~ ) ~e,.ro·r·s;;~/J ·v~ fcT~e~y~:arch J \!ioU!!!>,,'""''' \~ ~ c,,• Relieve Stress '!) ~ ~ 5:30 p.m. Coffe-e •Espresso• Latte• Mochas• Pastries• Snacks• Donuts f....._ Improve Your Attitude ~'\~ f Mesa State College ------~------"'CZ) ....., ~, ; FinilootwhatM,itcan The Criterion 1s Homs of the "()~ .. ,. YOOPER P~STIES and PIES. Inc. current]y accept 3089C 1-70 Buc;,ness Loop & 31 Rd. ing applications Grand Junction. CO I· for its sub-editor The Mesa College positions for the ~ . Phone 523-0843 ~ 1993-1994 school ~ Open 8 a.m~ - 6 p.m. ~ Voice F acuity , year. If you are A Real Meal- Meat, Potatoes, Carrots, Onions ·i'>.J"" $.t-, CC-·@...... tf>.... l)\tq, Sor-·J-$... "' ,Sor-· I $,. O\\.ic~t a3-'1 'a-t v{""3.,, '.t()... ;;p5 I interested, please Handmade • Fresh Made Daily -, Homemade J.. NO PRESERVATIVES app]y in room 113 TfwrsdAy M.Arch J, 1994 Campbell . College Free Delivery to Mesa State Campus 8 p.m. Center.or call 248- Between ti O a.m. and 3 p.m. Robinson ThcAtrc 1255. Minimum Order $15 Adula $8.00 e Sl!Jd.r,a/s.niora $6.00 WEDNESDAY, 'FEBRUARY 23, 1994 THE CRITERION, PAGE 11 r-Seniors to bid farewell in final home gam.e JuhnSbffer those three, it is hard on an old Bill Kappe~. a transfer student Kappel' s teammate Trent game," said Oney. Spom Editor coach like me to see kids leave," from Everett, Wash., bas helped Oney, who transferre.d from Ari- Thelinal player to bid fare- said Kirkham. lead theMavs to a39-14 rec.:ord in zona, overcame some difficulties well to his Mesa State career io; I Similar to the l3oston Celt- Stites bas piled up the achieve- his two years at Mesa. last~..ea,on before stepping up as Tom Cook. The forward from I ics, with_playerslikeLarryBird ments in her career at Mesa. She Kap_pe1 credite.d coach Price, Utah, attributes others and Kevin McHale, Mesa broketheall-timescorer'srecord DougSchakeJandassis- "My two years here for hi,; success. "Playing here State's basketball program is · in the last gameofherjunioryear. tant Jim Heaps for his have gone quickly. The has taught me to rely on my graced with players that will While continuing to pad her lead, succe!is. "They always last game is going to be rearomates, and how to work as leave belimd a legacy of great shei, within lOreboundsofbeing promised me that they ,.. a ream member,'' said Cook. emotional, but I basketball. On Feb. ~ would always coach me "Therehavebeensomanygreat 26, four Mavericks "My teammates are until my 1a,;t day here," cannot let it take players before m~. I felt that I will play the final very important to me. J said Kappel. "They have me out of my had to live up to thei:r expecta- home game of their m ·ight be taking the Iiveduptothatpromise, game." tions." careers. When they a,vrrm but wiih- and ithashel_ped me out --Trent Oney As an all-conference player walk off the court in .._,, a lot as a player and as a three years ago, Cook has bat- SaundersFieldhouse, oit·my"R:amml.ltl5 i person." tlcd injuries throughout his ca- they will join theoth- 1 would not have Kappel is second in reer. With two ankle injuries er legends who bav~ the awards." lhe conference in shooting from a leaderon this year's team. ''Last and the ...-:une finger broken left a positive impact -Tonya Stites the field with a .643 shooting per- year I had a disciplinary action twice, he_has returned to form on the basketball pro- centage. However, like Stites,_he taken against me," said Oney. "I and is ranked seventh in the grams. appreciates rus teammates for his worked on it over the summer, conference in scoring, an avcr- The Lady Mavs accomplishments. ''Both years I and I have come back ~======~ will lose an All-American. the all-time leading rebounder at have played here, I have been this season with a dif- "I have played with Tonya Stites, the forward from Mesa. "I love going out there on blessed with great teammates," ferentattitude." Oney d some greal peopI e, an Cedaredge, has proven to be a the court," -5aid Stites. "I love the Xappel said. "Itmakes you want said bi'S new attitude once-in-a-lifetime player. ''In challenge the game brings." to play, and you have fun play- has helped out a lot. "I I that is the most important a coach's career, if you get to "Playing has given me a lot of ing." really enjoy thi, sea- 1 thing that/ have coach one player like Tonya, self-confidence," she son a lot.more than I " learned from thenyouhavehadaprettygood continued."ltallowedme "B h h didlastyear,"headd- playing basket- career," said coach Steve totakeprideinwhatlcan ot years 1 ave e.d. ball." Kirkham. do. Ithas_helped me look played here, I have been Oney's stingy style Jn Kirkham's six years of forward to what I can do blessed with great team- of play has moved 1;;;;;=;;;;-·;;;;T.;;;;o;;;;m=C;;;;o;;;;o;;;;k= coacbing,hehashadonlylhree in the future. Win or lose, mates. It makes him into fourth in the players play for all four years itiswhatyougainfromit I you want to play ======conference in steals of their eligibility and swt three that is important." with 49. Wilh his Rocky Moun . ageof15.6poinLc;agame. "Even , or more of those years. Tonya Three men's basket- and you havefun tain Athletic Conference Player with the injuries, I have learned S tites joins Jill Teeters and ballplayerswillplaytheir PUlying." of the Week honors, emotions will some impommtlessons. ltmade AmyShultsastheonlyplayers final game.minutes after --BillKappel be high for his final game. "It is me realize that I wanted to be a lo play for MSC all four years. Stites wraps up her ca going to be emotional, but I can part of a championship team." "Wben you have players like reer. not let it take me out of my la!lt :said Cook. Sports Extra 1993-94 S.T ANDINGS 'RMAC Overall w L Pct w !. l'ct PF l'A M~State 8 J .727 18 6 .750 84.2 75.1 Chadron State 8 3 .727 15 9 .625 88.5 86,2 Fort Bays State 8 4 .667 17 8 .680 91.0 81.0 · West.em State 7 4 .636 13 11 .542 81.0 83.3 New Mexico Highlands 5 6 .454 11 13 .458 87.8 92.0 Adams State 2 9 .182 9 18 .333 82.3 85.0 Colorado Mines 10 .090 3 22 .120 75.0 87.3 l99J-9-4 STAND__INGS \•\~d 'fiu,ilh,g ~ Overall ~ w L Pct w 1 .££! PF u Fort Hays·State 10 2 .833 16 9 .640 71.4 66.8 ~~\f; 8%1) Chadron State 8 3 .727 17 8 .680 77.6 68.8 s New Mexico Highlands 8 3 .727 15 9 .625 74.7 69.0 Mesa State 5 6 .454 10 lJ .435 .69.0 67.7 'iIDu@ ll.Wltw©©~ ~ Adams State 4 7 .364 10 14 .417 67.2 68.7 lr@li' W\1@ ©m[Q)OO~ W©~ -Weslern State 3 8 .273 7 19 269 56.9 70.3 Colorado Mines 1 10 .090 3 20 .130 55.7 68.0 : Students can pfoce ~ C{assifieds in 'Tfz e " Criterion for on(y $1 l for tfie first 25 woras, I 25 cents eacfi 1 Books• Vlileos •Pins• Dredges .. Etc. allitiona{ wora. 'J{pn- Now Featuring - VBNUS Sportswear I Metal Detectors by students ca.n p(ace ------______._,__ __ l Garret • W~ltes • Fisher dassijietfs for $3 for ·cal is- land Tann'1ng Salon I J Everything for Beginner to Advanced ,r '• Tropl ,i Student Discount With This Coupon '• 25 words., ana J No Discount on Sale llems I I 10·1 0/ oH 'l 1(303)244-9191 49029Road,#BJ commercia{6usinesses I /0 I ·1 Personal Checks Accepted Grand Junction, CO 815 011 for $7. 'IJeaa(ine is I on all sportswear J Open: 9 to 5 on Mon-Sat Locally Owned - Keene Dealer, r1 I Pa 1I to 5 on Sunday Darrin Saffell I ,u,on on Monday. , 0 3 "- - ,_ ------,!'i:.!x!!!!e~ ~9!.- c;.1 !..._ ------Exp. May 15, 1994-- --- ·-- .J ·.______WANTED: Volunteer, regis- Near AJlensparlc; $30; Register contact:Dana, 245-2068 (wom tered voters to collect signatures by Man:h 7. Event and transporta en); Andy, 241-1506(men); Gin for the Hemp Initiative. Any lev- lion information and registration ny, 245-0300 (co-ed) el of involvement appreciated. materialsfromStMattbew'sEpis Organizational meeting and peti- copal Church, College and North, FOR SALE: Queen bed, HELP\\ .\'.\TED ST. MATIHEW'S EPISCO tionsavailableMesaStateCollege 242-3293. All Welcome. 25"console T.V., 25 gallon I PAL CHURCH - College and Student Center, Bacon Room, aquarium complete, 5.3 cu. ft North, 242-3293. ~: 7:45 Friday,Feb.25, 7p.m. For more • GJ ADULT SOCCER• freezer, entertainment center, BE A CONVERSATION and 10 a.m.; Holy Eucharist: 6 information call 434-2725. Forming Teams for book shelves, stands, chair. PARTNER - People needed p.m.; Contemporary Worship MENS • WOMENS • CO-ED (Prices Negotiable) Call Jim at to make conversation with new Service followed by refre.wnents MARCH 18-20 WEEKEND - for more information 244-8540 international students. Have and Bible Study at 7 p.m. All are fun doing things together- welcome. movies. bowling, or just talk ing over a cup ofcoffee. Share SOUTHEAST ALASKA, cultures and language skills. PRINCE OF WALES ./; Meetaboutoncea week. Vol ISLAND - Line Crew Leader. unteer to be a conversation Musthave minimum ofeight years Although you are leaving %,, partner. Call Ellen Bradley, line work experience in overhead 245-1848. distribution and transmission sys us, you will never be far ~o tems with at least three years of from our hearts! crew leader experience. Must be CRUISE SHIP JOBS! - able to live and work in a remote Students needed! · Earn environment Must be innovative We want to wish you fare well $2,000 + monthly. Summer/ and adaptable. Job requires ex holidays/fulltime. Worldtravel. cellent safety orientation and lead Caribbean, Hawaii, Europe, ership skills. Good benefits, and good luck in the future! Mexico. Tour Guides, Gift EEOE, rate of pay D.O.E. Send Shop Sales, Deck Hands, resume to: Alaska Power&: Tele From all your friends at The Criterion Casino Workers, etc. No phone Co. experience necessary. For PO Box 39 information, CAl.L 602-680- Craig, AK 99921-0039 4647, Ext. Cl47. Attn: Jay Hansen --- r------THE CRITERION : EYE-MART :~·v· . ··;J{t-~· . ...., ~~~;} FACTORY OUTLET: ..,,. ... '" The Criterion is now accepting applications for the position of editor-in-<:hief for the 1994-95 school year. Applicants DESIGNERS should have reporting and writing experience, as well as Bl FOCAL TRI FOCAL I management skills. ~ff~~ ff~: · Application deadline is March I 5. onl!69~n~a "1.J/ LIN "C/ Lens I from our stock frames SRING YOUR PRESCRiPIION, 11 BELONGS 10 YOU Apply at the Criterion office located in the W.W. Campbell College Center, room 113. For more information, contact Michelle Foster at HS-I 708. •._(11»tof~:it1;~~!~> BUY SMRRlRT EYE-MART 241-2884 : ------· UJ 0- • ~ <( N • o~:E • • c c. THE DOMINO'S Buy One Get One Free* ADVANTAGE... We welcome any competitor's coupon or Offer good with MSC I.D. D offer any time! Why settle for anything less than the best. .. ~ SATISFACTION UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED * of equal or lesser value. Grand Junction- 245-4545 Clifton-241-3733 Redlands - 243-3639 r---- COUPON -----,----- COUPON COUPON I I PAN PIZZA PAN PIZZA PAN PIZZA I [all [all [all I with 2 toppings* with 2 toppings* with 2 toppings* I I ~ ~ ~ I s4 s4 s4 I I * When you buy a Pan Pizza with 2 toppings * When you buy a Pan Pizza with 2 toppings * When you buy a Pan Pizza with 2 toppings I for $8.99 I for $8.99 for $8.99 I ~------~------~------JValid at participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Prices may vary. Customer pays sales tax where applicable. Delivery areas limited to ensure safe driving. Our drivers carry less than $20. Our drivers are not penalized for late deliveries.