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Wednesday Volume 64 November 5, 1997 Number 11 The search is over Coach suspends New VP players; season ‘top-notch’ Matthew Tezak finishes early Assistant News Editor Frank Bellavia The lengthy search for a Sports Editor new vice president for Mesa State College ended Tuesday The 1997 season came to an abrupt end for the Mesa State morning when Dr. Samuel B. College volleyball team Oct. 30 as 11 of the 12 players on the team Gingerich verbally accepted the were suspended for violating team policies. Two of the players who position. were suspended have verified that drinking was the reason the "We are really excited he suspensions were handed down. accepted the position and are The suspensions forced coach Rusty Crick to forfeit the really looking forward for Dr. remaining five matches of the season because he was unable to Gingerich to start," said MSC field a competitive team. President Michael Gallagher. "A couple of days ago we The Colorado Commission were made aware of some on Higher Education brought in possible rules infractions," Crick 180 applicants, and out of those said. "The following day we had the field was narrowed to 80. the opportunity to investigate and The board examined those 80 found out that indeed players had Freshmen Kara Wardle and Kati McFadden and then chose five individuals violated team rules, and they prepare for class Tuesday morning as other who would best suit the were serious enough to warrant position. Gallagher then had to the suspensions, and at that time students travel to and fro in the quad. Keep those coats and hats handy as the air chills. make a decision and picked one we had to forfeit the remainder of out of the five applicants. the season." Gingerich lives in MSC Athletics Director Jim Americorps establishesAderdeen, S.D. where he is Paronto said the violations . they (violations) currently the vice president of occurred earlier in the season. were serious enough to new program at MSC academic affairs at Northern Paronto said that he agrees with warrant the su­ State University. His family will his coach's decision. "I support spensions. . Bill T. Craig was done on the Grand Valley accompany him to Grand our coaches and our coaches' Managing Editor and revealed that a need was Junction. decision," he said. "The decision Rusty Crick present to funnel at-risk youth Gingerich holds a Ph.D. in had to be made to uphold the Mesa State College is the to various existing agencies. chemistry from Montana State integrity of MSC and of the volleyball team." home of the newest chapter of The MSC-based program University. He has nine years of In a prepared statement, a group of suspended players said Americorps, the program giving mirrors that of Colorado experience in administration, the punishment was excessive and did not feel that the volunteers opportunities to Mountain College in Glenwood five years experience as a vice see DONE on page4 serve their communities Springs, which began in president of research and while receiving 1994. planning, and four years as a Tuition plan to make tangible benefits. Jennifer vice president of academic Americorps Johnson, who affairs. He also has taught college funding easierhas its roots in works in the several courses in chemistry former President Aspen Youth during his tenure at Montana Dani Weigand George Bush's Center in Aspen, State. Copy Editor Points of Light and is in her first Gingerich graduated from program, and was year in the Montana State University in Prospective Mesa State College students can now have their directly created program, said "all 1983 with a doctorate in education paid for up to 18 years in advance through the Colorado under the National and youth are at-risk," and chemistry, from Cornell Prepaid Tuition Fund. Community Service Trust Act people need to remember University in 1975 with a master In April of 1996, Colorado Governor Roy Romer signed and of 1993. that kids need to be encouraged of science degree, and from authorized the Prepaid Tuition Fund, enabling parents and other Twenty positions are to act as kids. Johnson said she Goshen College in Indiana in family members to start paying for their future college student up available in the local project. has always had an interest in 1973 with a bachelor of arts to 18 years in advance based on the average tuition prices in Members who enlist will working in the community and degree. Gingerich's other Colorado. become involved in helping at- saw an opportunity with professional experiences include The Fund was developed by the state of Colorado, but everyone risk youth at various local Americorps. "I can't imagine my extensive research in synthetic is eligible for investment. As a parent or student invests in a future service agencies. In return for life without community and mechanistic studies in college education, money is set aside through the Fund for the sole service, they will receive a service," she said. chemistry. He has won several purpose of paying for that student's educational needs. $4,725 education voucher upon Prospective members must awards for his teaching and Enrollment in the Fund begins with the investor deciding the completion of a one-year be 18 years old, have a high achievements as a faculty total number of tuition units they wish to purchase. In Colorado, commitment. Members also school diploma, and submit to member at Northern State the current average tuition cost equals 100 tuition units. MSC is receive living allowances, a criminal background check. University. below the state average, costing 69 average tuition units (the second federal loan deferments, and Applications are being taken For Gingerich, involvement cheapest rate in the state). Family members can purchase additional health and child care. until Nov. 15. does not stop at the institution. tuition units in order to pay for books, student fees, housing, and Robin Baker, project Americorps is located in He is a very outgoing and other mandatory fees allowed by the Fund. director, said the idea for the Houston Hall room 127C, and accomplished individual see PLAN on page 5 program kicked off after a study can be reached at 248-1874. see VEEP on page 5 "*■" ...... Inside Today'sCriterion Is there Tattoos are in Mavs ’ really a need vogue at MSC. football for PE in seeks college? redemption for loss Opinion, page 2 Features, page 6 Sports, page 8 v* i f e riorv

Page 2 O p in io n November 5, 1997 Faulty planning results in parking hassles Parking on this campus That scenic area of land women woo men with, and commuter students; a lot of lem, but it is to all those stu­ is atrocious. I have not seen provides sit back and study in a se­ students commute from dents spending a rather such a terrible case of bad students rene environment. other places to go to school large number of money on planning in a long time. I Words fro m with a A parking lot would do here. It is very inconvenient reserved parking spots. saw the worst case of it in th e e th e r place to injustice for the track of to have to awake at 5 in the My solution to the prob­ high school in the form of recline land. Tearing it out and morning to get here by 7 lem is better planning. First, this defunked style of teach­ and relax putting in a black, ugly a.m. to get a good parking let's build a better fine arts ing called Master Learning. in the parking lot does not sit well space. center, then acquire some But let's go back to park­ warmer with me. Besides, if the col­ I am exaggerating, but more land for parking. Also, ing. It has been whispered months lege was planning ahead ef­ as a commuter myself, it the college should tone in my ear by a faculty mem­ of the fectively, it should have gets really tiring trying to down its wild and outra­ ber that the administration year. You seen the need for more find a place to park every­ geously powerful recruiting might be looking at the c a n parking. day. Even the Saunders service. After all, how good track of land west of Hous­ RICHARD throw a Trading scenic areas of Fieldhouse parking lot is of an education can stu­ ton Hall to erect a parking MARCUS diskette, the college for parking does filling up almost everyday, dents receive if the amount lot. This idea is not new; it play not solve the problem of and MSC built some tennis of students in the classroom was tried several years be­ catch, fetch with your dog, misplanning. The adminis­ courts over that section of becomes a fire hazard? fore and voted down by the woo women with poetry, trations of the past should space. Some might say Where are we going to park student body. woo men with whatever have foreseen the growth of parking is not a big prob­ the fire trucks? Probability validates Bible One of my professors were reliably inspired by asked me if I was planning the Creator. He found scien­ to use my higher mathemat­ tific or historical errors in all a necessity in ics to prove there was a Su- but one-the Bible. Dr. Ross Registration is in the dents to exercise for college badminton is a prime ex­ p e r i o r observed that the Bible con­ air, and lurking in dark credit can be classified as a ample. Others include Being. I corners are disgruntled bad idea. As if students bowling, hiking and fit­ Costello’s tains roughly 2,500 proph­ students "discussing" weren't busy enough, now ness walking. Fitness Corner will hap­ ecies of which some 2,000 pily cite have already been fulfilled; problems while standing they need to attend regu­ walking is a personal fa­ the work the other 500 are clearly in line for hours on end lated sessions up to three vorite; this occurs every­ of some speaking of the future. He and signing up for those times a week to fill yet an­ day a student has to flee research­ asked a team of secular re­ cursed required courses. other requirement. from his car to class after ers who search scientists to examine While looking The health and wellness parking down on 10th believe 13 of the fulfilled prophe­ through the spring sched­ class requirement is some­ Street with two minutes they cies and determine the odds ule trying to fill as many thing that can benefit some until class starts. have. that they were lucky requirements for gradua­ students. Hiking class is a novel T w o guesses. tion as possible, it oc­ Dynamically Every­ idea, but having someone MICHAEL British They concluded there curred to me that I need Pan I o n e tell you when and where COSTELLO profes­ was a one in ten to the 138th my physical education re­ should to hike away takes the sors, Sir chance these prophecies quirements before leav­ have ac­ whole purpose of hiking Fred Hoyle (Prof. of As­ were lucky guesses. Based ing. You know what I'm cess to itself, exploring new tronomy at Cambridge Uni­ on this probability, Dr. Ross talking about — the knowl- places you want to go versity) and Chandra points out it is more likely classes that require you to e d g e when you want to. Wickramasinghe (Prof. of heat will flow from a cold run, jump and perform about the Bowling is downright Astronomy and Applied to a hot object (reversing other related activities for four ba­ baffling. My father told Math at University College, thermodynamics' second college credit. sic food me, "I took bowling in Cardiff) have concluded law) than it is for the Bible Exercising for college grou ps, college, it was fun/' I credit, what a novel idea! DANI because don't doubt that, but I that the probability of life to be uninspired. WEIGAND occurring randomly on It is epistemologically "So what are you tak­ like other have a hard time with earth is one in ten to the impossible to prove any­ ing this semester, Bob?" students, classes that require you to 40,000th. They conclude thing absolutely, yet the ex­ "Physics, biology, I thought beer and tequila bond with fellow class­ that "the favourable prop­ istence of a Supreme Being western civ, and methods were basic food groups mates. erties of physics on which is overwhelmingly prob­ of badminton." when first attending col- These classes too life depends are in every able. It is furthermore over­ Remember that game lege. closely resemble a 12-step respect deliberate." whelmingly probable that from Sesame Street, Even if the school is go­ self-help program. I know Dr. Hugh Ross (Ameri­ He has spoken to us "Which one doesn't be­ ing to require students to how to get along with can astrophysicist) began through the Bible. Maybe long?" I'll give you a hint: take physical exertion others and have fun do­ examining the world's we should listen. it's not physics. classes, some of those listed ing it, but I think it has no "holy books" to see if any What do you think? Requiring college stu- are beyond me. Methods of place in earning a degree.

Mike Wiggins♦ Editor-in-Chief State College Bill Craig • Managing Editor Julie Layne» Features Editor This all-student publication is funded by Mesa State College student Frank S. Bellavia» Sports Editor fees and advertising revenues. Letters and guest columns are encour­ C r it e r io n Rosalin Camp ♦ Opinions Editor aged. However, the Criterion reserves the right to edit or reject any Jon Mitchell• Photo Editor works submitted. AH submissions, including letters to the editor, must Copyright © 1997 by Criterion Productions. All rights reserved. Bill Gaynor • On-Line Editor be typed and include the author’s name, signature, address, and tele­ Not to be reproduced in whole or in part without the expressed Robb Yeager* Graphics Editor phone number. Submission deadline is noon Monday. written permission ofCriterion Productions. Taking more than Dani Weigand • Copy Editor Opinions expressed within the public forum are those of the writ* five copies of theCriterion without permission of the editor is Laura Henderson• Advertising Manager ers and do not necessarily reflect those of Criterion,the its adver­ prohibited. Dennis Mathews* Sales Manager tisers or the Mesa State College administration. Member, Rocky Mountain Collegiate Media Assn. Kristin Krajewski • Business Manager Deadline for display advertising is noon Friday, and for classified Staff Writers: Doug Adamek, Jennifer Barton, Misti Brady, Kacey Noel Daugherty• Co-Production Manager advertising, noon Monday. The Criterion is published each Wednesday Conway, Michael Costello, Christopher Day, Jared Hargrave, Becky Elizabeth Davis ♦ Co-Production Manager during this fall semester, except during exam periods and breaks. It is a Hart, Alisa Heck, Juliet Heniford, Jeff Kirtland, Richard Marcus, Matthew Tezak* Assistant News Editor member of the Media Board of Mesa State College, abiding by its poli­ Butch Miller, Jim Newcomb, Jessy Pfeifer, Neisha Rogers, Brett Sorge Cassie Williams • Assistant Features Editor cies, procedures and code of ethics. Contact the Criterion at: W.W. Photographers: Amy Osborne, Meggan Settle, Andrea Stein, J.P. Menger* Assistant Sports Editor Campbell College Center, 1175 Texas Ave.,#l 13, Grand Junction, CO Jacqui Tezak Jackie Caplin • Classifieds 81501. If you have questions or concerns, contact the office at 248- Advertising Staff; Denise Richardson, Juliet Heniford, Dani Sam Ham er ♦ Delivery 1255 or advertising at 248-1171. Our fax number is 248-1708. Wejgand Byron Evers * Adviser The Crite is on the Web! Visit us at www.mesastate.edu/~wgaynor/crite/crite.htm

H 91.3 fm Want some metal up your Sp Stere C&XUty&O * ass! Tune into 91.3 XM4A ev- g erq Saturday for your weekly injection of Metal! Unless g? you are a m ss!! KM A 91.3- £ THE METAL AUTHORITY. ot r REQUEST LINE 248-1240

orliout at the Rec Center W orltout at the Rec Center \ i ( / or^out at the Rec Center \// orliout at the Rec Center orliout at the Rec Center \//orliout at the R ec Centex* f- i n SHAPE 70 O(D O This could be attributed to the fact that the women who ate breakfast started the day with greater energy levels and u u were less likely to become overtired or

THE BREAKFAST DIFFERENCE unplanned snacks during the day that were high in fat. 70 It is recommended that n A lthough all three O meals of the day are impor­ individuals attempting a tant, it is breakfast that plays weight-loss program in­ the most significant role in clude a breakfast that is low in fat and high in carbohy­ u supplying the daily recom­ CD CV mended levels of essential nu­ drates as part of their pro­ trients. gram. In terms of suppress­ Studies have shown that ing hunger, the balanced breakfast is the most effec­ 70(D eating breakfast is associated O with improved strength and tive. An unbalanced break­ ofl> BREAK D endurance in the late morn­ fast suppresses hunger only ct” J cording to research from els, the brain’s main energy n O Vanderbilt University. source. This is important •Taka K to go... Try celery stuffed with peanut Out of fifty-two women because the brain itself has who were 30-60 percent butter or a meat or cheese spread, dried fruits or no reserves of glucose and u above ideal body weight, vegetable juices. it must be constantly re­ 0)u plenished. O' those who ate three meals a day, including breakfast, lost Eating breakfast pre­ •Add flavor to your caraal... Top cereals more weight than those who vents many of the adverse 70 skipped breakfast. Women with fruit or stir chopped nuts such as peanuts, effects of fasting such as n<0 irritability, fatigue and per­ who ate breakfast lost be­ pecans and walnuts into cooked cereal.

C^o-s'pons'oved by (^ampu? R ec <3 e i ° v i c e s ' * t i ___ ^ ni + r ^ e . r H i o o r r v v

Page 4 N e w s November 5,1997 DONE from page 1 UTEC vs. TTI: What is the better deal? consequences fit the actions. "He (Crick) has to punish Students have choice between two G.J. technical schools us because we did break the policy, but this is not the way to Neisha Rogers said. do it," said freshman Nicki Staff Writer Tuition at TTI for a 15- Marino. "It should not have month prgram is roughly been done." Vocational training and job $10,000. The student is also Crick met with Paronto and placement opportunities are responsible for books and other MSC President Michael available at Technical Trades fees making the average Gallagher last week, and all Institute (TTI) and the Unified associate degree program three decided the violations Technical Education Campus approximately $12,000. were warranted and agreed to (UTEC), and despite their The cost for other programs forgo the remainder of the commonalities, the two facilites varies according to contact season. "I am very disappointed are more diverse than one might hours involved. Aside from the for the ladies," Gallagher said. expect. degrees offered by both TTI and "It is unfortunate that they will TTI, located at 784 Horizon UTEC, many students are not complete the season. On the Drive, is privately owned and attracted to the facilities because same token I am disappointed operated, and was established in of the flexible schedules and for the ones involved. This was Grand Junction in 1984. TTI small class sizes. "It works out the right decision to make, and offers associates degress in Photo by: Jon Mitchell better for my schedule," said it is imperative for us to follow occupational studies in areas Art graces the halls of the new UTEC operations TTI student Sherry Martin. the rules." such as business, computers, TTI has a student According to Crick, the building located at 2508 Blichman Ave. drafting, and medicine. It also population of roughly 180 severity of the situation was a has three certificate programs in students offering both day and little more than expected, and he accounting, medical secretary, and electronic repair. repair, and electric line workers. evening classes. This allows for and his staff thought this was Cindi Stringer, TTI MSC tution cost is applicable to more one on one interaction the only course of action. "The instructor, said the UTEC programs. between students and sad thing is that the innocent programs offered at the "This is an apprenticeship instructors. parties were also sucked into institute are focused on type of education as opposed to UTEC has a self-paced this, but I have left the door open specific interests. "We book learning," said David format where students can to the players, and there are focus on the field of Hunsicker, UTEC instructor. begin courses anytime during some very good players here," study, not irrelevant According to Lisa Watson, the semster. It has day and he said. topics," she said. admissions representative at evening courses to allow for "I disagree with the UTEC is a TTI, job placement is an essential flexibility. Nearly 200 students decision coach (Crick) made, subsidiary of MSC and part of serving the student are enrolled. and I do not want to disrespect has programs that completely. TTI currently has a "You can get the one on one him, but I feel like he is taking provide associate 84 percent cumulative job assistance you need," said the easy way out of a losing degrees of applied placement rate for all their student John Cooke. see DONE on page 5 science, associates of programs. science, and certificates Students at TTI are required Policy snuffing out butts in dorms of occupational to complete a career entry class proficiency. The before they graduate. The class Mike Wiggins programs are in areas is meant to provide them with Editor in Chief such as electronics, Photo by: Andrea Stein the necessary skills to obtain Computer-aided drafting is manufacturing, employment after graduation. Based on a recommendation drafting, transportation just one program offered by TTI also has internship from residence hall councils, services, auto collision coordinators to assist students in students have decided to clear the both TTI and UTEC. securing employment. Job air on the issue of smoke and placement at UTEC is facilitated tobacco, specifically the air on the by an internship program, first floors of each of the four where students are put in touch dormitories. with local businesses that are "We have students who don't B'PAZZLED looking for help. want to live with students who ULTIMATE SALON "Many times those smoke, and we had students HAIRCUTS* PERMS* COLOR* HIGHLIGHTS* WAXING • PEDICURES internships turn into full-time asking, 'Is there a smoke-free floor?"' said Jill Eckhardt, director of jobs when the students housing, who originally suggested the policy to the hall councils. RECEIVE A 10% DISCOUNT graduate," said Julie Lunzer, The regulation was implemented at the beginning of the semester, school to career corrdinator at disallowing students living on the first floors of Monument Hall, WITH THIS COUPON UTEC. Rait Hall, Tolman Hall, and Pinon Hall to smoke or chew tobacco. UTEC does not have a job Eckhardt said the policy not only improves the lifestyles of 1022 N. 3rd St placement rate; rather, they students, but it benefits the residence halls, which often incur "train students to know how to damage from the smoke. Those who light up have to pay an extra Call for an appointment @ look for jobs so they can do it on charge to have their rooms cleaned because the smoke permeates 256-7679 Ask for Tina, Kara, their own, as well as us helping the carpet, upholstery and drapes. ct or Marci /„ them while they're here," she The three-month old policy could be just the first of many p/o ° % see SMOKE on page 5

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Policy violators N e w s Y o u Ca n U s e beautify MSC Dance party set to boogy night away be made to various boxes that are placed in various location "Janet Reno's Super 70s Dance Party" will be held in Ronny Jordan on campus. There is also a drop box located in parking lot Special to the Criterion Liff Auditorium beginning with dinner at 5:30 p.m. on Nov. J (corner of 12th and Elm Streets.) 11. Meal plan holders can get into this event for only $2, For more information on this project, contact Mare and all others will have to shell out $8. 300 tickets are Wilson at 248-1811. The number of MSC available for the dinner on a first-come, first-serve basis, students having to complete and 50 will be reserved for off-campus residents. Tickets Literary Reviewdeadline approacheth sommunity service obligations are being sold in the Housing Office. The dance itself will has reached the highest point so begin at 8 p.m. and will cost only $1. Poets, writers and artists have until Nov. 7 to submit far this semester. These students For more information on this event, contact Robert their works of art to the Liteiwy Review. Submissions can are required to do community Barker at 255-2470, or Gene Seitz at 248-1339. be dropped off at the box outside the Literary Revieiv office service as a disciplinary action in room 122 of the College Center. for having violated the dry Graduation committee to meet campus policy that prohibits the Dancin' and tappin' concert coming consumption of alcohol. The 1998 Graduation Planning Commitee will meet at Presently there are eight 4 p.m., on Wednesday, Nov. 12 in the Alumni/Foundation Tap, jazz, hip-hop, theatrics, and ballet will be students reporting to the Office conference room. Call Chad Grabow at 248-1425. grounds department daily. presented at an upcoming dance concert entitled "Hot Those reporting for community Food drives for needy taking place Steps" sponsored by Mesa Repertory Dance at 8 p.m. on service typically work between Nov. 7 and 8, in the William S. Robinson Theater. two and four hours per day until Food drives are underway to help the needy in Mesa The concert will feature original dance pieces they have met their required County this holiday season. choreographed and performed by MSC students, the tap number of hours. Students must Various departments and organizations at MSC have work of Brian Vernon, assistant professor of dance, as well report to work at a accepted a challenge by Mesa County government as a jazz ensemble from the Broadway show "Chicago." predetermined time, and must employees and the Colorado Department of Rehabilitation An interactive children's concert will be held at 2 p.m. use the time clock to record the on Nov. 8. exact amount of time they have that they cannot beat them in collecting the most food. Thus worked. far, the athletic department, Marriott, UTEC, and the Tickets are being sold in the College Center and the Students are required to Business Office have all risen to the challenge. William S. Robinson Theatre box office. Cost is $5 for perform eight hours of public The food drive will end on Nov. 17, and donations can adults, $4 for students, children and faculty.______service per violation of the dry campus policy. After the third P L A N t D ead lin e is N ov. 24 from page 1 violation, those students who live on campus are required to Deadline for this year's enrollment is Nov. 24, but the Fund is move to an off-campus location. offered yearly with prices changing every July 31. In most cases, the students Even though the fund is based on Colorado tuition costs, the are assigned a variety of student can use the money for other institutions all around the U.S.. M i l t ME! unskilled jobs that do not If the student moves out of the state, the Fund is still available to require the operation of him, and there are no residency requirements for students and mm equipment or machinery. purchasers. C a r r e V Students usually are given a Money for the account is paid out by the Fund transferring the bucket and sent to collect trash needed amount of the investment in direct payment to the from the lawns and sidewalks institution the student is attending. If the student is awarded a §$r on campus. In other instances, scholarship, the investment can either remain in the fund, or the IFIRHIE 1P

Permanent body paint... Spinal Tribal - freshman Deborah Kember Wallace Tattoos used to Borrego, sports Special to the Criterion °tosh come in one color, y And, medicine and India ink, and al­ rea Stein most always in­ athletic training ¥y v our body is a temple cluded a skull or a major. - we're just here to rose. Now it is paint the walls. That is the slo­ possible and gan of the local tattoo shop popular to get a Blazing Trails Tattoo and Body tattoo in any Piercing, and many Mesa State shape or size, College students have decided with plenty of to have their "walls painted." detail and Although tattoos range in size, bright or fluo­ color and placement, they are rescent colors. a common attribute many Jesse people share. Fornwalt of Tattoos have recently be­ Blazing come a major trend in our so­ Trails ap- ciety. The tattoo no longer has proxi- the stigma it once did. Instead mates of images of bikers with large that more forearms and long beards, than 80 most young people picture percent their favorite Hollywood star of the or big-name athlete with col­ shop's orful tattoos of flowers, ani­ clientele is mals or tribal designs. college students. "That's when our busi­ ness really picks up, when all of the college Most college students, students come in," he whether it is because they said. are too broke to Apparently the pay big sky is the limit. The money or bigger, the better they ju st Back in the sun - - and more ex­ w ant to pensive. Some show a little sophomore Julie shops, such as rebellion, go Johnson, nursing major Creative Tat- for smaller tooing, tattoos in in- charge a conspicuous chair places. "Popu­ Muscling the Couth- rate, lar places for the Borregos basing girls are on the luest - junior Micah t h e ankle and bikini Lease, mass commu­ tribe c o s t line, as well as nications major. motif o f around the belly continues the button and behind tattoo the neck," said on her ankle. on how Suzanne Wheeler, lo Her bell(( is long it takes to cal tattoo enthusiast. design and trace it, "The males prefer up­ shown on the while most other parlors price per forearm and on their up­ cover. their art by size and detail. per backs." Should the need arise, these seem to be great places for easy hiding, such as that first big job interview. One m a­ jor concern is safety. When considering a tattoo, check to see if the shop uses auto clave hospi­ tal sterilization. The shop should also be well known, and have a good reputation. It is a good idea to deter­ mine the desired tattoo style before going into the shop. Remember: It ...expresses will be there forever. You'd hate to have a per­ Tribal patterns tuiist in an armband around manent tattoo of a ring on -freshman Chris Dunning, business major. your hand after a nasty breakup. personality November 5,1997 C a m"— p —— u ^s ^ ^ C u— l—t — u— r* e ------1 Page 7 Professor 'psyched' about Leadville "The book is, Cassandra Williams while he was in graduate about seven hours going in essence, a Assistant Features Editor school pursuing a doctorate in through all the photographs, For individuals interested psychology at the University Buys realized there were no photographic in exploring some Colorado of Colorado. He was on his photographic histories of cross section History, an exhibit of old pho­ first visit to the city with his Leadville and wondered if he tographs and drawings of wife when the interest first be­ should do one. o f life in Leadville is currently on dis­ gan. "We came over the pass Since that day, Buys has Leadville play on the third floor of the and I thought it was beautiful," spent hours researching pho­ from 1870 Tomlinson Library. he said. "I started reading tographs and the histories be­ The drawings and photo­ about Leadville and I really hind each one. The effort di­ through graphs featured in the exhibit enjoyed it." rected him to several different 1 9 4 0 /said were collected by Dr. Chris­ About three years ago, libraries in order to find all the tian Buys, professor of psy­ Buys decided to write an ar­ needed information. Dr. Christian chology at Mesa State College, ticle about Leadville's early "The book took me three Buys, profes­ for his recently published book volunteer fire-fighting com­ years and I've been interested sor of psy­ Historic Leadville in Ram Pho­ panies. He became captivated in Leadville for 30," Buys said. tographs and Drawings. by the "wild and crazy group." The exhibit, which con­ chology at "The book is, in essence, a He went to the Lake County tains the book and some of its MSC and photographic cross section of Public Library to acquire some original contents, was put to­ life in Leadville from 1870 photographs for the article. gether by Angela Roberson, author of the through 1940," Buys said. While there, he found that environmental restoration ma­ historical Buys became intrigued in the library had an archive of jor, and will be on display un­ book the history of Leadville in 1966 2,500 photos. After spending til Dec. 12. Students dance to their own beat Juliet Heniford Whenever yea are a$ked bers each offer something spe­ reographer of "IC-RAD," a Staff Writer cial. Sanders choreographs modern duet that explores us­ Get your lungs in gear for "Sweetie," a dance about the ing quiet gestures in place of if yea can de a job, tell laughing and your feet ready plight of a gum-chewing, 1940s words to communicate mean­ to tap in time to the music, waitress. Music from the era ing and feeling. ‘en% “Certainly J can!” - dance and comedy of "Hot will walk the audience down "Surge," by Sarah Popish Steps," a Mesa Repertory memory lane. and Mandi Lund, features the and get bajy and find eat Dance concert. Brian T. Vernon, assistant popular hip-hop style of The evenings of dance will professor of dance, contributes dance, and Kristin Krajewski begin at 8 p.m., Friday and Sat­ "Games People Play," a tap makes a political statement in hew te de it. urday, Nov. 7-8 in the William number that sets women "N.E.A" which features live S. Robinson Theatre. Tickets in against men in dancing rivalry drum accompaniment. Theodore Roosevelt advance are $3.50 for every­ Student Andy Niles' creation, Professor Diane East's one, and are on sale in the Col­ "Three's A Crowd," also taps "Playful Memories" rounds lege Center from 10 a.m. to 2 into the tap-dance craze. out the concert with classical p.m., through Friday. Tickets Jazz is the genre for ballet and swirling scarves. cost $5 for adults, and $4 for Danalyn Schmidt's "All That For more information con­ students and children at the Jazz." Schmidt is also the cho­ tact Ann Sanders at 248-1712. door. A matinee concert for chil­ Danalyn Schmidt Kristin Krajewski, Michaela dren, featuring interactive ses­ Moncrief, Darci Smith, and sions and selected dances from Amy Sherman, act the full-length concert, will be at 2 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 8. 41 JH out a 2cene *n weekend's "The dance performance presents a lot of different * Repertory styles," said Ann Sanders, as­ sociate professor of dance at .**''*?% ^ y jjl performance. Mesa State College. "There are nine works featured, and each one is unique in itself. We titled it 'Hot Steps' because there are lots of jazz and tap numbers." All the performers are stu­ dents, and students choreo­ graphed most of the dances. ; ^ OT>»l

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Page 8 November 5, 1997 Mavs hope to end positive after loss to Highlands J.P. Menger playing for pride. also have the fourth-best Assistant Sports Editor Saturday's 34-7 loss to running back in the nation New Mexico Highlands leading the way. "They dropped MSC's record to 2-5 have some very good The Mesa State Maverick in the RMAC, and 3-6 overall. players but I think they are football team has now lost The Mavs are hoping the beatable. If we go out and three out of four home games remaining two match-ups will play well, I am confident this year, and now they are end the year on a positive note that we can win this one," and give the team Hood said. some confidence for This past weekend, the next season. "Our Cowboys attacked the main focus is to get Mavs' top-ranked passing back to playing good defense by gaining 328 football," said coach yards in the air, while Jay Hood. "We did adding 211 on the ground. not play as The MSC offense did aggressively against not score until late in the Highlands as we did fourth quarter when back­ against Fort Lewis. up quarterback Andy Photo by: Jon Mitchell We've got to take Coryell, who was filling in Defensive lineman J.J. McKoy gets a hand on the care of business this for an injured Josh Penry, week and then worry ran 25 yards for a facemask of New Mexico Highlands running back Ed about Western State touchdown. The defense Ekeoha, who had 159 yards rushing against the Mavs. next week." was led by Kevin Thomas, MSC will host who had 14 tackles in the ankle injury, and speedster "We have been hit by a Western New game. Adrian Perez was taken out of rash of injuries. It is a very Mexico on Saturday The Mavs have been last weekend's game and may unfortunate situation because Photo by: Jon Mitchell in a non-conference plagued by injuries this year be out for the rest of the season. we have lost some great Freshman running back Josh game at Stocker which have hurt the team Penry sustained a minor players," Hood said. "Other DeWitt barely misses a pass Stadium. The substantially. Fullback Jon back injury late in the second kids have to step it up and play during Saturday's 34-7 loss to Mustangs have a 4-4 Salamon was sidelined for half, but is expected to be back better. We need better overall record, and Saturday's game nursing an this week. performance out of them." New Mexico Highlands. Women’s hoops preview! Rugby team Tough opening schedule to test Lady Mavsfinishes third Misti Brady Staff Writer J.P. Menger because we are playing well," Miller mix are really fitting in well right Assistant Sports Editor said. "We have a good athletic team now," Kirkham said. The Mesa State College and a deep bench and hopefully we'll Last season, the Lady Mavs Hoops season is here again, and the go far again." captured the RMAC West Division title in the RMAC tournament, Mesa State College women's Other returning players include 6’1" despite going 0-7 at the beginning of wrapping up its first full college basketball team will be facing some sophomore Susan Luecke, 5’9" the year. The team won 17 of their last team season. The tournament tough competition early on. The Lady sophomore Jamie Schmalz, and 5’4" 21 games, and made it to the RMAC was held on Saturday, Nov. 1 at Mavs will travel to Orlando, Fla. to senior Lindsey Lawton. championship before losing to Western State College in play in the first annual Disney Classic Juniors Kim Logan and Lisa Nebraska-Keamey. on Wednesday, Nov. 5. Sprauge are new transfers that will "Last year was without a doubt the The tournament consists of some also play key roles as the season most disappointing season and at the top Division II teams in the country, progresses. Logan is a transfer from same time the most rewarding season," 1 at Metro State College. jg rM Ljsl. and the Lady Mavs are guaranteed to Yavapi Community College in Kirkham said. I Ui fL play at least three games. Arizona, and Sprauge moved to MSC "We were able to bounce back from "The commisioner called me and after playing two years at the the adversity that we had at the asked me if we wanted to go to Florida, University of Wyoming. beginning of the year, and I was really The highlight for the team and I said, ’Yeah!"' said head coach "The people we have added to the proud of my team for that." Steve Kirkham. the first game, 19-15. "This is the The first 11 games for the Lady first time Mesa has beaten Mavs will be against teams which had Western in four years," said winning records last season. Kirkham rugby secretary Adam knows the schedule will be tough. "Our Chambers. record early on might not reflect how MSC lost the second game to good a team we are because we have the Colorado School of Mines. such a tough schedule,"he said. Western State went on to win the The Lady Mavs will see a mixture of tournament by defeating the experienced veterans and new recruits Colorado School of Mines for the leading the way into the season. championship. One of them is 6'0" junior Jamie "Our biggest disadvantage White. White averaged 15.2 points and was only having a 40 minute 7.5 rebounds per game last year. "I break between games," said think we will be a better team this year junior rugby captain Matt because we have a lot of people Lancaster. "We played Mines, working really hard," said the 6' center. who had not played a game yet." Other key returners include 5'9" The Rugby Club feels it had junior Mandy Miller and 5'9" senior a successful season for the first Jamie Teeters. Miller averaged 12.3 year it has been firmly points and 5.1 rebounds per game last established. The team started the year, while Teeters was second in the season with nearly all new league in assists, averaging 4.6 per Photo by: Jon Mitchell game. The Lady Mavs open their basketball season with 'fun in the see RUGBY page 10 "We have set very high expectations sun' at the Disney Classic in Orlando, Fla. November 5,1997 SPORTS Page 9

Win over Metro State prepares women's soccer for playoffsSPORTS O N Brett Sorge goalkeeper Jerika Duran. forward to hosting a game. the Lady Mavs will go to the TAP! Staff Writer On the season, Thompson "We're ready to move on to national tournament and look has scored 14 goals and bigger and better to do what they have done all It was just another game, assisted eight others for a total things," Buchan year: Take care of business, and just another win for the of 36 points. said. as usual. Mesa State College women's The victory improved the M SC is soccer team. Mavs' record to 10-2 in the currently ranked It was business as usual RMAC, and 16-3 overall. first in the Great for the Lady Mavs on Sunday MSC will host Northern Plains Region, against Metro State, as the Colorado at Dixon Field on and 12th in the *s\ Mavs football team came away with a 2-1 Nov. 16 in the first round of the Division II national victory. regional playoffs. However, rankings. With a first vs. Western New Mexico, Freshman Tiffany despite clinching home field round win, MSC may host 2 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 8. Thompson led the Maverick advantage for the regional another playoff game. That charge. She assisted the first playoffs, the Mavs are aware game would most likely be #12 Lady Mavs goal, which was scored by of the task at hand. "It looks against a California school, soccer Meghan Marsh, and later like we'll host UNC, and they which makes Buchan happy. will host first round of post scored the second goal. The want revenge on us," said "If we play a California school, season against Northern Lady Mavs' strong defense coach Jim Buchan. The Mavs we have the altitude to work Colorado at Dixon Field on limited the Roadrunners to beat the Bears 2-1 on Sept. 7. to our advantage," Buchan Nov. 16 just nine shots on goal, with MSC is excited to get the said. only one sneaking passed playoffs started and look With two more victories, Jefferson Sweeney's personal NCAA top ten picks

1. NEBRASKA (8-0) 8. WASHINGTON (7-1) Beat Oklahoma 69-7. Beat Southern Cal 27-0. Next: at Missouri, Nov. Next: vs. Oregon, Nov. 8. 8 . ACCESSORIES KINETIC TFR

2. FLORIDA STATE (8- 9. GEORGIA (7-1) WE HAVE MOPEDS & SCOOTERS! Beat Florida 37-17. 0 ) • MOTORCYCLES BOUGHT & SOLD • Next: vs. Auburn, Nov. Beat N.C. State 48-35. • MECHANICS ON DUTY • Next: at #5 North 15. •• * V-- | V, ,v/* ' • NEW A N D USED PARTS • Carolina, Nov. 8. 10. UCLA (7-2) Beat Stanford 27-7. 3. MICHIGAN (8-0) SUNDIRO SCOOTER 242-9495______TOMOS TARGA Beat Minnesota 24-3. Next: vs. vs. #8 Next: at #4 Penn State, Washington, Nov. 15. 2060 E. MAIN ST. G.J. OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY Nov. 8. WEEKEND HEISMAN 4. PENN STATE (7-0) WATCH GRAND M II4 HIKE Beat Northwestern 30- 27. Next: vs. #3 TAVIAN BANKS, RB, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH Michigan, Nov. 8. IOWA 24 carries. 126 Here’s your chance io say 5. NORTH CAROLINA yards.lTD, in 35-17 win goodbye io summer on over Purdue. (8-0) this beautiful day hike Beat Georgia Tech 16-13. Next: vs. #2 Florida RYAN LEAF, QB, on the flOf€€€ ft high State, Nov.8. WASHINGTON STATE 49% comp. 447 yds. Grand Mesa!! A n d i l l 6. OHIO STATE (8-1) 3TD, 1 INT, in 44-31 loss FREE!!! Beat Michigan St. 37-13. at Arizona St. Next: at Minnesota, Nov. Remember the avalanche clinic? 8. SKIP HICKS, RB, UCLA 26 carries. 121 yards. on Nov 18, 20 and 23. 7. TENNESSEE (6-1) 3TD, in 27-7 win at It will be a fun way to learn Beat South Carolina 22- Stanford. about snow safety! _ ^ 7. Next: vs. So. Miss., Jefferson Sweeney is a senior Nov. 8. mass communications major HAVE youSIGNED UP YET? IF w 5t, CALL THE and a wide receiver on the SC:- football team. OUTDOOR PROGRAM AT 2 4 8 -1 4 2 8 AND GET HOOKED UP! Tranrlo»-*g» T op o f «ti

r u g b yfrom page s Questions abound as Crick suspends players players. "Everyone improved Q & A for a the campus, violations? If they knew about guy who wreaked havoc on a lot this year," Lancaster said. week in which my W iggin' volleyball coach them earlier, why did they Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and " We are looking forward to beloved Denver Out Rusty Crick wait until now to dole out Hakeem Olajuwon, centers the spring season because of Nuggets begin suspended 11 of the punishment? How, if at all, who had a six inch height the outstanding performances their quest to 12 players on his will these suspensions affect advantage over him. He's of numerous players." avoid an 0-82 young team for the women who have intense, he's a hard worker, Freshman Kenny Ricord season and the what some reported scholarships to play and he's an overachiever. He'll received the title of "best Mesa State College to be violations of volleyball? Will there be any instill all of these defensive player" on the team. athletic the no-drinking impact on money contributed characteristics into his players, Johnny Kelemeni, Ben department suffers policy the athletes to the athletic department? and those who slack off will be Maestas, and Alex Reed also one of its greatest agreed to at the What will be the reaction of the benched, released or traded. received recognition for their disappointments beginning of the suspended players who are • LaPhonso Ellis - After performances. season. watching teammates like in the school's Mike eligible to return to next year's • I gu arantee Dikembe Mutombo, Mahmoud history: Wiggins team? There is much Contemplations • So how does you that the investigation to be done, and Abdul-Rauf and Antonio by J.P, Menger one begin to questions we can only hope all works out McDyess leave via free agency The next time you do address the greatest tragedy in surrounding this issue have in the end. and trades, the normally quiet the history of Mesa State just begun, so let's start with a • Because I haven't Ellis spoke out, questioning the act like you messed up College athletics, equivalent to few I have of my own. In light spoken with anyone close to Nuggets' desire to keep him. while doing it. Then your when Tony Martin left here for of the contrasting accounts I've the situation, I don't feel I can But weeks later Ellis changed opponent the NFL in 1989? heard, did the coaching staff make a fair and informed his mind, saying he believed the • In a move that shocked just learn about these judgment about the Nuggets were committed to suspensions. winning. Now Ellis has • Regardless of which side miraculously recovered from a you take on these suspensions, ruptured Achilles tendon in a the overall loss is great for matter of months. And if (yes, MSC - for the players, who it's the same if I've been won't be able to finish the reiterating the last three season; for coach Crick, who seasons) Ellis can manage to Buy • Sell • Consign had to make the undoubtedly stay healthy, the Nuggets will QUALITY USED SPORTS EQUIPMENT difficult decision to forfeit the have both an all-star forward remainder of the season; for and a decent season. the athletic department, which • Bemie Bickerstaff - The Buy used ~ it’sthe Garth-Wise has to undergo the man who drafted Efthimios thing to embarrassment of explaining Rentzias, the Nuggets' number dol to the rest of the conference one draft pick last year whom nobody ever saw play in & why its volleyball program 2493 Hwy 6 50 - in the Cottonwood Mail will be unable to field a team person, has moved on to Grand Junction, CO 81505 - 245-2817 for the last five games; and for Washington, where he can the fans, who will have to wait dismantle the Wizards much until 1998 to enjoy an like he tore down the Nuggets. inexperienced but promising Denver has three promising volleyball team. first round draft picks playing • Turning to an equally for them this year, it has three solemn subject, the Nuggets more picks to work with next are trying to disprove critics year, and in spite of the who believe they will be the unpopularity in trading worst team in the NBA this McDyess, they got rid of a guy year. who wanted $100 million over M 1 • And, well, I'm still six years. Keep in mind the fact D o n ’ s GOT THE o Brent’s got the s S t a c e HAS THE waiting for someone to that McDyess has yet to score GOLF BALLS 6 1 EQUIPMENT 6 L KNOW HOW criticize the critics. more than 18 points per game • OK, I'll do it. Here are and make an all-star team. FOR PLAYING O F G O LF AROUND three reasons why Denver • Mark it down now: the Bring this ad in See Stace, Brent, or Don at won't finish in the basement of Nuggets will improve upon fora FREE tee!! Pro Golf Discount their record of 21-61 last year And get 10% off the NBA's mansion: any item in the store 2450 U.S. 6 & 50 Grand Junction CO 81505 • Bill Hanzlik - Here's a and win 30 games this year. (excluding sale items and balls) (970)245-0500

Come join the crowdT h ir s t y T h u r sd a y s H ave A r r iv e d ! New Math Lab Hours Mon & Wed 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. E njoy A C old , F rosty M ug O f Effective Nov. 17 Tues & Thurs 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Y our Favorite M icro O r D omestic F or O nly

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** Classified ads are FREE Housemate wanted - share artist's Looking for 60’s & 70’s clothing? Excellent extra income now! En­ Mesa State Internet connections: for students. Come by the house, 10 acres on river, 10 min­ We have a big selection - poly velope stuffing — $600 - $800 ev­ Having problems connecting or utes to MSC. Private entrance, shirts, dresses, bell bottoms, etc. ery week. Free details: SASE toconfiguring your computer for e- Criterion in room 113 of bath, bedroom, and living room / THE ROSE 11 3rd street, Paonia. International Inc., 1375 Coney Is­ mail or the Internet? Call 242-6898. the College Center. studio. Grown-ups only. Four­ Mon-Fri 11-5, Sat 10-4. Call 527- land Ave., Brooklyn, New York legged people okay. $300 includes 6299. 11230. A Christmas Carol, presented by all but phone. Gail 243-3381/243- Grand Valley Community Theatre FOR RENT 5929. Local Pollard Brother's Motor's Would you like to feel better, help Dec. 12,13,14 at the Avalon. Ad­ Rep. 1990 Mazda RX-7, GTU, one others, and earn money at the vanced tickets $5/ adult, $3/stu­ 2 bedroom basement apartment Roommate needed immediately owner, low miles, super clean, same time? If so, call (970) 434- dents, available at Triple Play and near college. W /D all utilities in­ at 1102 Belford Ave. (University very fast. 255-0306. 1144 ref. 783. Bach Porch music. For more info cluded. No pets, no smoking, Haus). Located directly acros call 245-5195. available immediately. $525 per from the college. For more info Men's and Ladies' bicycle $50, month. Call 256-7067. please call 255-6823. Ask for table lamp $90, new Levis jeans ANNOUNCEMENTS Not going anywhere this week­ Heather or Damon. $20, full size lipstick $4 or 3 for end? Meet new people the fun Room for rent: townhouse, $275/ $10. Call 242-0279. The ultimate fund-raiser. Raise way...today!! 1-900-289-0965 ext. month. Down payment required. Roommate wanted 1102 Belford up to $500 IN ONE WEEK! 4080. Just $2.99 per min. Must be 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom, living University Haus Apt. A Close to For sale: 11-month-old spayed fe­ Greeks, clubs, motivated indi­ 18. Serv-u (619) 645-8434. room, kitchen, fully furnished, school. $312.50 a month. Utilities male border collie mix. $100. Call viduals. EASY - NO FINANCIAL huge yard. Preferably female not included. Please call Crystal, Jack or Juliet, 523-5030. OBLIGATION. (888) 51 A-PLUS A gold writing pen was lost in roommate. Call 523-7533. Ask for 255-7419. ext. 51. Houston Mon. 10/27. If found Abby. Reg. AKC Brittney Pups. Refer­ please contact Jamie at 255-2582. ences. 323-6687. Local call. On-site computer repair, mainte­ It is very special to me. Furnished room-two blocks from nance, upgrade, and instruction. college, off-street parking, utilities FOR SALE Get rid of those pesky glitches. People needed to make conversa­ included. $330 per mo., no smok­ HELP WANTED Call to get your system running tion with new international stu­ ing - no pets. Call 257-9542. smoothly. 243-1189. dents. Have fun doing things to­ For sale: 1984 Volvo Turbo, $1,000 gether-going to a movie, bowling, Roommate wanted to share 2 bed­ or best offer. 245-6401. Starving students short on cash? Surf the Internet! Get your per­or just talking over a cup of cof­ room condo. Looking for respon­ Earn a free trip to Mazatlan or sonal computer connected to the fee. Share cultures and languages. sible, non-smoking female. $260/ For sale: 1988 Toyota MR2, runs, Cancun selling trips to your fel­ internet through Mesa State Col­ Meet about once a week. BE A month plus 1 /2 utilities & deposit. but needs body work. $1,000 low classmates. Call free for de­ lege. Must be valid student or fac­ CONVERSATION PARTNER!!!! Please call 858-0842 to leave mes­OBO. Call 256-1319 before 8 a.m. tails: 1-800-395-4896. ulty. 243-1189. Call 245-7102. sage or 255-3224. or in the evenings. Earn MONEY and FREE TRIPS!! Roommate wanted to share 2 bed­ 1989 Nissan 4X4 pickup with Absolute Best SPRING BREAK Great Opportunity to work in a career path with room apartment. Must be mature shell, A /C , 5-speed, 64K miles. Packages available!! INDIVIDU­ developmentaliy disabled persons and responsible. $220/m onth plus Excellent condition. $7500. Call ALS, student ORGANIZATIONS, • Flexible Employment 1/2 electric, cable, and phone. 242-6371. or small GROUPS wanted!! Call Contact Rich @ 255-0800. INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMS at • Recieve Practical Training 1990 Chevy S-10 pickup 4x4. Ex­ 1-800-327-6013 or http:// • Experience for Majors in Roommate wanted-Responsible, cellent shape. Includes topper andwww.icpt.com Human Services, Psychology or hard working, trustworthy female yakima rack. $5,895. Call anytime Sociology seeking the same, to share new , 256-1622. Wanted: Part-time, wine and li­ two bedroom condo close to col­ quor merchandising person. Nov. i3 2 - 4 p.m. in lege. Very reasonably priced. 243- 1976 Chevy Blazer 350 4x4. Low Approx. 10-20 hours a week. Will F/eteker Room 4215. miles. $1,800 OBO. Call 257-9225. work with your schedule for right SPONSERED BY JOB PLACEMENT OFFICE person. Must be 21 years of age Roommate wanted: $225 all utili­ Mountain bike for sale: 15" Gary and be able to do some physical ties included to share 2 bedroom Fisher, only 2 months old, looks work. If interested call 241-5909 apt., 3rd & Ouray Ave. Call 245- and rides like new; paid $475, for more information. S.H .A.C. TA LK 0343. need $250. U-lock is included. Call Leah at 255-2538. Each year millions of people are affected by eating disorders. Teenage girls and LUNCH IS SERVE LIVE MUSIC young women are especially vulnerable. SATURDAY NIGHT Women are constantly bombarded with ' , 8-1 Oish '•*» Craig Griffin unrealistically thin women, who are, * * * i* many times, anorexic or bullemic ♦fine coffees themselves. * teas We won’t kid ourselves and say we don’t know what these diseases are. Anorexia ♦live music $0 1230 north 12th street * study rooms grand Junction, co 81501 and bullemia are very serious illnesses (across from the College) * conference rooms 2 4 1 - 4 2 2 1 which can have life-threatening conse­ quences. If you, or someone you know, has an eating disorder, contact the IS PLEASED TO OFFER health clinic or use your free counselor visits and get help. MESA STATE STUDENTS Student Health Center Hours: A DISCOUNT present this coupon present this coupon 8 AM - 5 PM Monday - Friday closed 12-1 daily. Phone 256-6345 Call for Appt. I 35% discount !j2* per Gallon Discount! on all fountain uiith purchase of 1O6O Orchard Ave., Suite 0 Across dispensed beuerages. I 8 gallons or more of gasoline I from MSC tennis courts in the 11 gwmmmMmmw! Community Medical Plaza expires Dec 12 1 997 expires Dec 1 2 1 997 If you would like to join an informative, active, not valid with other offers not valid with other offers I------1 I______I and interesting club, and have a lot of positive 2903 North Ave. & 201 North Avenue energy, please call Tim @ 248-1111. C EARL’S HOUSE OF SPIRITS ! WEEKEND SPECIAL BUSH 18 Pack $ 1 1 ,49plus tax WE BRING GREAT GO BRONCOS (DRINK RESPONSIBLY) TASTE TO TOUR DOOR.1 E 16TH & NORTH AVE (4 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS) S

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Bible 3a$ic$ meets Thurdays, 8 p.m in Boettcher. For info, please call 434-7570 Drama Club Tickets available At Bagels Bagels & More every Wed. at 5:15 p.m. Generation Acts Christian Fellowship every Tuesday at 7p.m in the Outdoor Program Boettcher Rm. Bible study and cutting edge topics (next to KMSA) PHI BETA LAMBDA (the Business Club) General meeting Nov. 5 at 6 p.m. in Krey-Zeigel. P.R. director talks new marketing techniques. The First Annual Jose Peer Memorial Lecture ------4,i. t.p : r workshop-"Research the Net" Nov. 5 @7 pm in the on Politics Fletcher Room. “Bill Clinton and the Decrease Mesa Estate Political Science Chib every Monday at 4 p.m in the Bacon Room. of Presidential Leadership ” R wdeo Club Public Lecture 7p.m. Nov. 10 Dance Fri. Nov. 14 in Liff Aud. 8 pm-midnight. $ 4 / n p r s o n , $ 7 / r m m 1p New Science Auditorium Mesa State Preparatory Dance concert Fri. Nov 7 & Sat. Nov 8 @8 pm in Robinson Theatre Dr. Bruce Miroff, Professional of Political Young Democrats of Mesa State Science at the University of Albany, Thursday, 5:30 Common Grounds. Info 256-9668 will also be a guest at 9 a.m. in Houston Hall CLUB DE ESPANOL "PURA VIDA" (SPANISH CLUB] Rm 228. Movie-'Evita", not Madonna version, Spanish with English subtitles. SPONSORED BY Lectures and Forums Committee, Fri. Nov. 7 @ 3pm in Rm. H231 MSC Chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha MSC Political Science Club Tri-Beta Biology Club Information: Tess Carmichael 243-0752 OR 248-1924 Meets every Friday at 7 a.m. in the new science buildine, rm 215. Everyone welcome! Free amd ©pern to the public Fun is Why We Dive! Scuba Society Info 248-1158