SBA Brings Mesa C\Iii TIE.i ON Entertainment Films Seven films are being brought together had v.isions of the Spain to the Mesa campus by the Stu­ they wanted. OF MESA --- COLL£GE dent Body Association. The films Danny Kaye plays the part of a M are free. Russian peasant mistaken for an Two of the films, "The Guns of inspector general during the days Vol. No. XXXIV Tuesday, April 25, 1967 No. 23 Navarone" and "The Great Im­ of Napoleon. The movie, "In­ poster," have already been shown; . . spector General" also stars Wal­ the other films are "The Killer ter Slezak and Gene Lockhart. of Kilamanjaro", to be presented The final movie to be shown on April 30; "Mickey One", May will be "King Rat". Set in a 7; "For Whom the Bells Toll", prison camp, the story revolves Judge Dismisses Case May 14; "Inspector General", around the "King," Flight Lieu­ May ,21; and "Ktng Rat", May 28. "The Killers. of Kilamanjaro", tenant Marlowe and his methods starring Robert ';I.'aylor, is a story to gain more food, clothes, and set in the heart of Africa. Filmed favor for himself and the men on location in Tanganyika, it in­ who hate him, but followed hira. Saying 'College Prank' volves the railways struggle to The movie stars George Segal cross Afica. as the "King," and Tom Court­ Municipal Judge Harry Claus­ profane language used by the supported Welch's action fully. Warren Beatty, Jeff Corey and enay and James Fox. sen told the Criterion last week two ~en and the action itself Kenneth Lemoine, college admin­ Franchot Tone star in "Mickey that his ruling which dismissed constituted a disturbance. istrative official, said that the One". It is the story of a night­ NOTICE the case of two non-students in­ According to Claussen there college also supported Welch. club comic who owes a large sum volved in the depantsing of a was no proof that criminal dis­ "We had asked him to use his of money to nameless gangsters. There, will not be an issue Mesa College student that he He tries to bury himself in Chi­ turbance was involved since it judgment and both the staff and of the Criterion on Tuesday, based his decision on the laws could not be assumed that Mary cago, but finally faces his foes. governing disturbance, and his the students ~re pleased with the "For Whom the Bells Toll", May 9th. Because of our dead­ Rait, a girls' dormitory, was oc­ lines, copy preparation for the remark terming the action a "col­ cupied at the time-12:05 a.m. job he is doing." based on the novel by Ernest lege prank' on the definition of Welch was hired earlier this Hemingway, stars Gary Cooper May 9th issue · would involve a prank. Claussen said that Welch could and Ingrid Bergman. The Span­ the period set aside for mid­ still file a civil charge, but Welch year to patrol the campus at ish Civil War is the setting of the Claussen defined a prank as said that the student involved night to protect both students terms. an act which does not involve love story of Robert Jordan and did not wish to file another and college property. a courageous Spanish girl who injury. He said that in cases in­ charge. volving criminal disturbance it must be proved that someone was Welch said that the dismissal disturbed. He said that sufficient of the case amounts to an open proof was not offered in this case invitation to this type of action and that things have to be on the campus and leaves the measured in favor of the accused. students at the mercy of out­ Registration Incident Claussen also said that a wrong siders. He said that he went to charge had been made, that The Sentinel because he did not Floyd Welch, the campus secur­ ity officer should have filed an feel that the trial was fair and assault charge. Welch said that "I had to be heard." He said before filing the charge that he that at the. trial he and his wit­ May Evoke Ruling had been advised by city attorney ness had been questioned, but Gerald Ashby to file a disturb­ An incident involving the late, March 27-28. Anyone registering without even asking or notifying ance charge. that they had not been allowed to question. Claussen said their late registration of a student af­ after this time must have the me.'' The case stemmed from an in­ ter Spring break was the subject permission of each individual in­ cident on the Mesa campus April f allure to prove a prima facie of a controversy which may bring structor to enter that class, usual­ The student missed five cla~s 14 when two men removed the case precluded their right to changes in the fee assessment for ly obtained in the form of an add sessions in a row and in a three pants from a college student and question or give evidence. late registration and the adoption slip signed by the instructor. hour class which would subject of set policies regarding late reg­ threw them on the roof of Mary Mrs. Robinson found no evi­ him to technical failure accord­ Rait Hall. Welch arrested the Speaking as his immediate su­ istration. perior, Carl Close, college main­ dence that the student was reg­ ing to the ·English Department two and filed the disturbance April 6, the day after registra­ istered in her class; no card had policy that states "if a student charge, alleging that the loud, tenance supervisor, said that he tion closed, a Mesa College stu­ been picked up; and no one had dent home on spring break re­ informed her that the student misses as many· · sessions . as tl1e ceived a phone call from an in­ was registered in her class. April class is worth in credit hours, lte structor asking if he was return­ 18 Mrs. Robinson was officially is subject to tec.hnical failure.'' 1 ing to school this quarter. The notified that the student was en­ student said he had planned to rolled in her English class. '\Vhen asked about the college return, but had some financial cut policy, Dr. Heiny, dean Mrs. Robinson said, "My class qf difficulties and a sick relative. was technically. closed April 5, faculty, said "The. college has no Apparently, things were cleared real policy, the amom:1t of cuts up, because the instructor a~­ tlie last day to add or change ranged to register the student. classes. I didn't have to accept allowed is up to the individu~l However, he failed to obtain an the student. However, I happen departments and. instructors." i to think highly of the ·student IBM card for Mrs. Robinson's In regard to the late re-gistr~­ English class. and accepted him and have been helping him catch up in his work. tion, Dr. Heiny said again, ' '.Tl\e The student began attending college has not definite ,policy; classes April 10, five days after What makes me angry is that the last day to change classes. someone went right over my head usually we allow a week to lO Formal registration was held and put the student in my class days depending on the circunj._ stances." Heiny . said, 1'1f a sf~ ... dent is registered ·on time' and is .. rs · ~~~u1~\:es~,;::t::h:c!:~~£: failure policies of . the depart..i. Congress Hea ment o.r instruct?r-''. . . Jack Scott, director of adll);is- sion~ said that the '·iate· registr~- tion problem i~ gr~wing out ~f ey Matters proportion at Mesa, Scott . s~i<;l, Mo.n "Between .60 a~d . 100 st;udents Business conducted by Student Foreign Language Club, $50, and registered late this quarter, and Congress at their April 18 meet­ SNA, $30. we are going to have to do soni~- ing consisted mainly of budget N ew Business included the ap- thing about it.'' · matters and committee reports. propriation of $1000 for· the dec- A balance of $5498 was report­ orations for Golddigger's all, Dr. Heiny said that there we:-r.e ed, with commitments of $175 for May 13. three alternatiyes . being consid- the "Page", $300 for the film The Foreign Language Club, ered: ~horteh the . time allotted committee, $375 for · the Fresh­ sponsor of _the Ge1:11an Speaker, for late registration·· toughen ·t:qe man Class function, $30 for the Colonel Price, April 20, was al-· . . ' f acuity evaluation, $200 for Engi­ lotted $12 for a small reception policy m regards to excuses ac- neers Club, and $500 for Russ following the speech. cepted for late registration; and Burgess. In order to send four students finally, and most likely, accord­ Under Special and Committee to the CCA _conference April 28, ing to Dr. Heiny, increase the Reports, Pat Robinson reported 29 and 30, m Denver, $200 was 1 t . tr' t• f Mud Pies Any.one? that five nurses attended the appropriated. a e regis a ion .ee. Colorado Student Nurses Confer­ . The students, Tom Mulqueen, Scott said, "Compared to .other Working in the cold weather of lately, Miss Jo Roper and ence in Denver, April 15 and 16. Tom Traynor, Steve '\Vorrell, and colleges, Mesa's $5.00 late regfi;­ one of her stµdent helpers, Rich Larson, apply plaster to Barbara Thoele, hope to be able tration fee is quite small. SoIX.le Various clubs reporting on tenta­ to meet the agents and learn the 20-by-10 foot. relief mural that will decorate the lobby tive sums expected from the SBA what will be prominent in the schools charge between '$25 and of the .new library. · , ·P.hoto by Bob Leuallen were the Sophomore. Class, $500, entertainment field next year. · $80 for late registration." ~ Page 2 THE CRITERION Tuesday, April 25, 1967 Bill . Passes Establishing Junior College System A bill establishing a state sys­ would provide a period of five The Gebhart-Mackie bill, as tem for junior colleges and occu­ years before the electorate could passed by the House of Repre­ pational education was passed by require an established junior col­ sentatives, includes provisions for the Colorado State Senate Mon­ lege to join the state system and establishing a. State Board for day, April 17, after amendments another would enable either Community and Technical Col­ to the house bill were added. Mesa College or Rpngely College leges and Occupational Educa­ Two amendments included in to join the state system without tion. the bill are of specific interest the necessity of th'e other school's The nine-member board would to Mesa College. One amendment joining also. consist of two members from Editorially • • • each congressional district, with at least one to be from the West­ ern Slope. The board would have the re­ sponsibility of governing a ·state :A Word to the Wise system of community and tech­ I nical colleges, which would in­ ., A Colorado fire law provides for a $100 fine and/or clude all new junior colleges as :a 30 day jail sentence fol' smoking in a school auditorium they are established and any ex­ ~uring a performance where people are gathered. isting junior college that chooses I, At the Llord's International Concertheatre perform­ to join the state system. ·iance, instructor William Robinson was kept busy running The state board would also ap­ ~round the floor asking students to put out their point a five-member college council for eacl:r community and cigarettes. ' technical college under its gov­ : There is both a legal and a courtesy priQ.ciple involved. ernance, composed of residents It is a sad commentary when they have to be asked person­ from the area in which the com­ ally, one at a time,· to cool their butts. Maybe they just munity and technical college is like personal attention-further proof of their immaturity. located. · There is another principle involved-one of cause and The College Council would ap­ 1 point the chief administrative of­ effect and the taking away of privileges. In a letter from ficer, recommend the annual d!istrict 51 officials to Mesa College after the Peter and budget to the state board through Gordon Concert reporting problems with smoking and the chief administrative off~cer, vandalism, District 51 director of maintenance, C. W. recommend proposals regarding curriculums and services, con­ Downing, indicated in the future the district would for­ firm appointments of the profes­ bid the use of high school facilities for Mesa College enter­ sional staff, review 'campus de­ tainment purposes . . velopment plans, advise in other A bill was presented to Mesa College to cover the cost . areas of management and, gen­ of vandalism. erally, serve as a liason group between the college and the re­ When we hear of things 'like this we also hear loud . gion it serves. and clear the shouts of some of these.same offenders "We Mesa College , officials have are adults. We don't need baby-sitters." said that probably the most di­ rect influence the bill will have on Mesa and other junior col- leges is the financing of the ath­ Security ,For Whom? Oh Humm letics program. Specific details regarding the Municipal Court Judge Harry Claussen has defined a The combination of quietness, warm weather, and' long influence of the bill will depend prank as being ali act which causes-no injury, and crim­ hours of study seemed more than this sleepy Mesa coed on the final enactment of the inal disturbance as involving proof that someone has been could stand. bill. disturbed. We wonder just how far this "no injury" concept goes, and what must be done to this "someone" before he can be considered disturbed in the eyes of the law. Certainly the boy whose pants were forcibly taken from him in the middle of the night by two non-college We Get Letters ... males amid shouts and profa11-e language was both dis- I turbed and injured, if not physically, then phychologically. Criterion to fill Grand Canyon with a tea­ the athlete at the expense of the Or does an injury consist' merely of the breaking of the Mesa College spoon. "You Can't Fight City scholar (money wise) has been a skin, and disturbance of involving more than one person? Dear Sirs, Hall." source of indignation among edu­ It has been stated that an cational circles for time eternal. ·Maybe, as Judge Claussen claims, the wrong charge .H~s ~r:, Fle~elling ever see~ a Now we even have the renais­ was filed, but Welch is no lawyer. He. did, however, take mmi-skirt. I smcerely doubt it!! athletic program is just as im­ portant as an academic program. sance of this gripe here at Mesa. the advice of one before filing the complaint, and no one · A mini-skirt is a skirt that is In rebuttal, I call upon past ex­ Probably the main problem told us that the men even denied depantsing the student. · anywhere from five to eight inch- perience. In the past years I here is that Mesa can't get the If incidents ·such as these are laughed off by the es above the knee. have filled out many applications enthusiasm whipped up over a authorities, then there is little value in having a security Instead we hav~ . girls wearing for employment. All of these Maverick game that seems to forms are basically the same and officer. His position has been weakened to the point that. tent dresses which are above seep into the very soul of a CU­ · · h f · h 1 k h .h the knee but they are a far cry call for the same information. he cannot be b 1amed if m t e uture e oo s t e ot er from the mini-skirt As a rule most of these forms Oklahoma bash. However, it does way. . Maybe with the ~orrect picture devote a large amount of space to seem to be a practical soluti~n , We can imagine Mr. Welch's feelings at the dismissal and write up on mini-skirts girls "Education." Not once have I en­ that our leaders suggest. Build a of the case. He had been a witness 1to an incident of per- will possibly begin to see what countered a space calling for new stadium, and that will whip .sonal disgrace and embarassment to another human being. exactly a mini-skirt is and start "Athletic abilities, skills and achievements." up the enthusiasm. Both he and the student must wonder about the phrase wearing them. It is also interesting to note "dignity of man." Sincerely, I am by no means against an We ~re glad that the administration backs him. We Petey Wither athletic program, but $110,000 is that with all this sound and fury support his· actions in arresting the men involved and an awful lot of support especially very few athletic deparments when I have to work to bring a anywhere ever get their budgets sha.re his sham_e that the incident was treated so lightly football player from out of state. in court,. and we do not blame the student for wishing to "a d j us t e d," discounting, of What do you expect? It would be interesting to see course, the great depression of drop the whole thing; it is the one way to ·avoid further what would happen if some other embarrassment. · . When the Criterion first re­ department was $40,000 in the the '30's. leased the story on the $10 ath­ hole midway in ·the year. Would Meanwhile, take a check on We hope that no one will accept the invitation t9 com­ letic fee assessed against the stu­ mit further "college pranks." they get help from the bookstore, whatts happening here at Mesa. dents, I opposed. But it really the Prophet Company or from doesn't matter what I think, does the profits of the Student Cen­ Kelly and the Bergman movies it. ter? I doubt it. I guess it really have been stomp.ed for the clean It is my opinion that no matter doesn't matter. It's none of my soul of an Oklahoma Baptist and CRITERION ST.A FF what Mesa College students do ·business; just my money. full color I,,assie. You can listen or say, the Administration will Jeff Spink to Herb Philbrick in the joltJl. Student Publications Office, Student Center, 243-2323 Ext. 59 continue to run this college as ·· . ., . . Over the p.a. system. Seems I Editor . ------...,_, Walt Dorman they see fit. What do they care? Business Manager \• ,Dave Dobbins It's not their money. ·All they do read somewhere a boo.le about .Sports Editor· · · ' · Roger Dudley is approve or disapprove and we Dear Editor:. student apathy and alienation. . l"hotocra•her ·' Bob Leuallen reach for. our wallets. ',l'rying to Inter~sting things continually get the administration to change c.rop up here at Mesa. The whip­ Go get 'em Mavs. . .. ·~~=rti9A ~~rer ·~ ;Nie~~~=~ this policy would be like trying ping ·post of the gforification of · Bill Morris. · · · · · · · Tuesday,' April 25, 1967 THE CRITERION Page 3 Mav Netters, Beat CEU Then Fall to AFA Frosh The Maverick tennis team now talented freshman team did not holds a 2-1 record for the year lose a set in route to their clean after beating the College of East­ sweep. ern Utah 7-0 and dropping a Martin was defeated 6-0 and 6-4 and Grant lost his match 6-2 match to the Air Force Academy and 6-1. 10-0. Weber lost 6-2 and 6-4 while Against the CEU team the Tulley dropped his match 6-4 and Mavericks Drop ,Snow, CEU·; Mavericks swept all five singles 6-1. matches and both doubles bouts Wally Barrett lost his match en route to the victory. 6-0, 6-0 and Brooks fell 7-5 and Gain 10-10 Season Record Mel Martin came back after 6-3. dropping the first set 5-7 to de- In the doubles matches Martin The Mesa Mavericks brought hit a ball and Snow forced Dick Digiosio was a Texas league their season record to the .500 at third. Ron McRae then singled blooper that dropped in right feat his Golden Eagle opponent and Grant went down 6-2, 6-1 mark by winning three games driving home Williams. Ruth fol­ field in the fifth inning with one 6-1 and 6-3 for the victory. while Weber and Tulley fell 6-2 last weekend. lowed with a si:µgle that scored down. Digiosio now holds a 2-3 Fred Grant then easily whip- and 6-0. On Friday the Mavericks scor­ Etter from third but McRae was record for the year. The Pitts- ped his rival 6-1 and 6-1. Best and Emerson were defeat­ ·ed 3-0 and 9-0 victories over the thrown out by the centerfielder trying to go to third on the hit. burgh, Pa. right hander struck Lynn Tulley and Allen Weber ed 6-1, 6-1 and Barrett and College of Eastern Utah Golden out 10 and walked only one en- won their matches by scores of Brooks went down 6-4, 8-6 to Eagles in Helper, Utah and on Dick Allred cracked a leadoff Saturday the Mavs downed the homerun in the fourth inning route to the one hit victory. 6-2 and 6-3 and 6-1 and 6-1 re- round out the meet. Snow College Badgers 3-1 in an over the left field fence to close The Mavs gained a 2-0 advan- spectively. Intermountain Collegiate Athletic out the MavE;rick scoring. tage in the second game but snow Stu Emerson also claimed a Conference contest. Mark Digiosio did not allow a and cold wind forced cancellation comeback victory after losing the Bitterly cold weather did not base runner until he walked a of the game after only three and first set 4-6 he set his CEU rival hamper the Mavericks' pitchers man with one out in the fourth CLASSIFIED as Phil Johnson and Ed Hansen inning. A wild pitch advanced the a half innings of play. down 6-1 and 6-2. picked up their third win each of runner to second. He then stole The game has not been re- In the doubles matches Martin ADVERTISING third and scored when Mav catch­ the season pitching shutouts at scheduled yet but there is the and Weber won handily 6-0 and Your ad published in the the Eagles. · er Williams' throw went into left possibility that the game will be 6-3 and Grant and Willis Best field. CRITERION reaches Snow begari to fall during the played in Grand Junction this shut out their opponents 6-2 and 2500 readers. The throwing error br oke the Snow contest but Mark Digiosio weekend as the Badgers will be 6-0. Call 243-2320, Ext. 59 pitched a masterful orie hitter Mavs' errorless inning string at at the Badgers and allowed only 58. in town for a Saturday evening Against the AFA team the one run, which was unearned. The lone single given up by double header with the Mavs. . Mavs found it t ough going as the Advertising Rates In the twin bill with CEU, Mav­ erick hitters picked up six extra 20c/line. Minimum two lines per ad. base hits, three doubles a n d AVERICK The publisher reserves the right to three triples. Mavs To Face Snow properly classify, edit, revise or re­ ject any or all advertising. Ralph Dick had his best day AINSTAY of the season picking up four M Here Saturday Night . base hits in five official trips to How You Are Billed the plate including a triple and Claiming a 10-10 record for the Ipartment and his 37 is tops in a 370 foot single off the right­ current campaign the Mesa Mav- that area too. Criterion classified want - ads are centerfield scoreboard. In addi­ er~cks will return to Lincoln Park Mark Digiosio's 1.50 ERA is billed immediately upon publica­ tion Dick drove in two runs and this Saturday at 6:30 p.m. for a good enough for second and he tion. All bills are due and payable scored two more. doubleheader with the Snow Bad- leads the Mavs in innings pitch- upon receipt of this bill. In the first game the Mavs gers. ed with 36. picked up two runs in the secohd There is a possibility that the The Mavs will be trying to win INDEX inning when John Gannon lead Mavs will play the Badgers at the southern division title in the the practice fi~ld on the north ICAC. Should the Mavs win the CARD OF THANKS ------I off with a single and Dick trip­ campus on Friday to make up I contest Grand Junction will be pled to right center plating Gan­ the game that was snowed out . LOST AND FOUND ------2 last Saturday in Epharim. Ithe site of the ICAC conference SPECIAL NOTICES ------3 non. Larry Williams theri lifted PERSONAL NOTICES ------· 4 a sacrifice fly to right field to Following last week's action playoffs May 12 and 13. EMPLOYMENT ·------5 the Mavericks are batting .187 The night games will be the bring across Dick with a run. Help Wanted ------a while the pitching staff continues first time the Mavs have played Work Wanted ------b Mesa picked up an unearned to improve. The mound crew now at Lincoln Park this year under MISCELLANEOUS ------6 run in the fourth inning when has a 3.24 ERA in the 144 2/3 in- . . Business Opportunities :------a Mantlo went to first on an error nings that they have pitched. In the hghts. The lights themselves 'I/anted to Buy ------b the same time they have walked are new this year. The old lights by the CEU second sacker and FORTrades SALE ------_____------______c7 only 52 while setting down 144 have been replaced in all but two advanced to second on a miscue Miscellaneous ------a opponents on strikes. of the lightpoles with mercury REAL ESTATE _____ ------______8 by the third baseman on a ball John Ruth leads the Maverick lights. hit by Gannon. A single by Dick regulars with a .271 batting av­ For Rent ------a The mercury lights give over Want to Rent ------b plated Mantlo for the final run erage. He is followed by Ron twice as much light as the old AUTOMOTIVE ------9 of the game. McRae who is hitting .270. variety. The other two poles will Cars ------a Ed Hansen shut out the Eagles John Gannon and Ra\ph Dick Trucks ------b are the only other Mavs hitting be in place before the National on four base hits while 'setting - Motorcycles ------c . 200 or better with .243 and .235 tournament begins on May 26. down eight on strikes. The big respectively. lefthander now holds a 1'.37 earn­ Ed Hansen's 1.37 leads the ed run average, the lowest for pitchers in the earned run de- RALPH DICK the Mav mound crew. In the second game the Mavs This week's Maverick Mainstay collected 11 base hits off of two is Ralph Dick. Dick was selected for the fine job that he has done MESA STAT)STICS Enjoy Life! Eagle pitchers. Five of the safe­ for the Mavericks both offensive­ Bittms , ties went for extra bases. ly and defensively. He went 4 ab r h rbl 2b 3b hr avg. for 5 against CEU Friday driv­ Ehmsen ------1 o 1 1 o o o 1.000 Mike Freeman led the hitting Wise ------1 1 1 0 O O O 1.000 attack with two triples. Ron Mc­ ing in two runs and scoring two Ruth ______59 7 16 6 3 i O .271 more, and has not made an error McRae ______74 7 20 8 4 0 0 .270 Rae added two doubles and Dick Gannon ______-n 6 9 2 1 o o .243 since the opening game against Dick ______51 7 12 6 2. 1 0 .235 DRINK . COKE! .Allred picked up one double. Glendale College on March 20. Digiosio ______13 o 3 o o o o . 231 Mantlo ______70 6 13 5 2 o o .186 The Mavs scored in all but the F'reeman ___. ___ 24 2 4 3 1 2 o .167 fifth and seventh innings in the Beddow ______12 2 2 1 o o o .167 Allred ______68 7 10 6 3 0 1 .147 Coca - Cola is the best treat around 9-0 romp while Mesa's Phil John­ Etter ______66 8 9 2 2 O O .136 Williams ______30 2 4 6 o o 1 .133 son set the Eagles down on three Van Tomme •.20 4 o o o o o .ooo when you need a REAL refresher! singles and struck out 11, bring­ BASEBALL . Johnson ------8 2 0 0 O O O .000 Melton ------1 1 O O O O O .000 ing his ERA down to 3.58. Hansen ------7 2 O O O O O .000 Oheatham ---- 4 O O O O O O .000 Saturday the Mavericks trav­ Riggs ------3 o o o o o o .ooo PICK UP A SIX-PACK ·eled to Ephraim, Utah to play the ·sATURDAY Else ------5 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Garvey ------1 o o o o o o .000 I .~now Badgers a doubleheader. TOTALS _____ 555 64 104 46 18 4 2 .187 TODAY! Mesa did not have a base run­ PUehial' Summary .ner until the third inning when Mesa vs. Snow w I Ip h r er bb so era Ehmsen o o 4 2 2 o 1 2 o.oo Dick walked to lead off t h e I Hansen 3 1 261h 21 7 4 6 37 1.37 Dlgiosio 2 3 36 18 10 ·6 11 29 1.50 frame. Larry Williams then bunt­ Melton _ 0 0 7 7 5 2 6 4 2.56 ed for a single to put Mavericks 6:30 Lincoln Park , Johnson 3 2 22% 19 11 9 8 32 3.58 I at first and second with nobody ~!:non-=~ ~ ~ ~~ 1: ri : J t: I out. Oh'thm - 1 0 9 9 9 9 4 6 9.00 .______..., ______I TotalsRiggs __ 10o 10 o 144%1195% 5 72 6 52 6 52 2 144 6 3:24 9 64 I ..______Then with one out Butch Etter THE CRITERION Tuesday, April 25, 1967 · Official Lists Reveal Record Registration Official enrollment figures re­ Missouri with eight provide the dents, provides the largest num­ veal a record Spring Quarter reg­ largest groups of out-of-state stu- ber from outside Mesa County. istration total of 1,551 students. dents. ' Jefferson County is next with The previous Spring Quarter high was last year's 1,526. The The spring total includes stt.J-101, and Boulder County is third college had an all time high of dents from 35 Colorado counties with 81. Delta County with 54 is 1,951 students enrolled during besid~s Mesa county and from 28 fourth and also provides the larg­ Fall Quarter 1966, and a total of states besides C~lorado. Denver est total out of district students 1,702 enrolled during Winter Quarter which ended March 17. County, with a tot.al of 144 stu- from a western Colorado county. Men account for 983 of the Spring Quarter total, or slightly more than 63· per cent, and wom­ en account for 568 or nearly 37 per cent. The total includes 910 BroadWay Production students classified as freshmen, 625 classified as sophomores and 16 with other classifications .. The new quarters total includes 10 Swings With Music first time freshmen and 28 trans­ £er students. by Walker M. Cross J the musical arrangements during Nearly 12 per cent of the stu­ "Wunderbar!" Cole Port~r·s rehearsals, ~wen ~etcalf will di­ smash Broadway hit uKiss Me rec~ the thirty piece orchestra dents are married. They include Kate" swings with music that will durmg the actual performances 113 men and 72 women for a to­ live in the hearts of millions for of the play. tal of 185 married students. decades to come. Twenty-four "Wunderbar?" "Sin in Love?" Residents of the Mesa Junior lively tunes create an atmosphere Th~se are t~o ?f Cole PortE:r's of excitement, taking the audi- lyrics that will live on, so unlike CoUege District account for 694 ence into a world of gaiety and the tunes of other such as the of the total enrollment. Colorado laughter of songs and dance. Bugs? ... er, cockroaches? out-of-district students total 758, "So I~ Love" describes Dar- uh, what's their name? and out-of-state residents total rell Blackburn's attitude toward 99. The out-of-state total includes the play. He considers it a chal- S d M Coiffures By Windy 17 foreign students: eight from lenge, indeed a pleasurable task, tu ents eet in directing the musical scores of An exciting hair creation from that fabulous designer, Kuwait, four from Iran, two from a Cole Porter classic. Blackburn, Mother Nature. The new style cost absolutely nothing and Thailand, and one each from currently head of Mesa College's Visitat·1on Team appointments can easily be filled by merely walking from England, Greece, and Japan. music department, has been di­ Seven students and Ken Hiatt the Main building to the College Center. Utah with 10, New Mexico and recting choral arrangements for met with the members of the ac­ Photo by Bob Leuallen New York with nine each, and fifteen years. He has collabor­ creditation committee which was ated with Bill Robinson on seven on campus Monday and Tuesday, musicals thus far. April 17 and 18. · Dance! Sing! Act! Combining After discussing the students' these talents is the most difficult various interests . and possible problem, Blackburn commented. Institutions Require Nurses Actors and dancers are trained ways to improve the school, the to sing as well, and trained to committee commended Mesa Col­ sing on key. Tick tock goes the lege students on their colllege To Take Journalism Class clock, and you stay until perfec- dress and the manner in which "Nurses need to learn to write. "Journalism in the basic Nursing ..." and that " ... a clear writing tion warrants your release! Istudent Congress handles the fi- But to appreciate the complica­ Curriculum" which appeared in style is important to every pro- Although Blackburn directs nances. tions of writing for publication, Nursing Outlook, April 1967. fessional person, whether she is they need a comprehensive A case in point according to writing nurses' notes, an admin- 1------.. course in journalism taught by the authors, is the nurses of Ohio istrative report, a publicity re­ , experts,'' say Paul Barton and state University, who are requir- lease or an article for a scien­ Robert McGiffeth in the article ed to take a course in "Factual tific magazine." Writing". In one quarter the stu- "Journalism 555, say Barton dents must write an autobiogra- and McGriffeth, "obviously is not New Library phy, a news article, two inter- going to make an expert writer views, a short story criticism, a out of anybody. Yet we feel it Beats Schedule piece of persuasive writing, a serves a real purpose in two book review, a magazine article, areas: It helps awaken an inter­ The new library is scheduled and a first person narrative on est in writing and in critical STOP IN .to be completed by June 30, two the topic "How I Wrote My Mag- reading, and it can add to the months ahead of schedule, ac­ azine Article." overall educational experience by cording to C. B. Russell, head The Main purpose of such a enlarging the student's ,store of See How Much You Can librarian. Shelving supplied by course is to show that "·... a knowledge and introduce her to the Library Division of Reming­ clear, effective writing style is new ideas, new problems, new ton Rand, Inc., will be in place I SAVE by early July and the transfer of one mark of the educated person situations and new people." materials from the present li­ on HIGHEST QUALITY brary will begin. C. A. Eubanks, Director of Campus Development is on charge of the move, assisted GASOLINE by the library staff. ( cNew from SeVeJl·Up!l According to Russel, the new library will offer increased serv­ ice to the community as a whole after its opening. Inquiries have been received concerning the ex­ panded service from high school students and businessmen among others. Three grants from the federal government have been applied for with this purpose in mind. A basic grant of $5000, a supplemental grant of $10 per full-time student and a special CITY grant of $6000. These grants NALL should help provide for th~ ma­ ~ terials for new programs being • added this year such as the li­ brary technician program. They will also help in the acquisition of special research materials in­ ~'===~l~I =="='T=··=·== cluding government documents, ~irst diet drink Colorado history materials and other special collections which that realli 4uenehes ! ~ have been established but will COPYRIGHT 1964 BY THE SEVEN-UP COMPANY need supplemental help in the 302 W. Grand Grand Junction new library.