Homecoming 78 Voting for Homecoming Royalty took place on Tuesday. fhe nominees fo r homecoming queen were: Connie Rotunda, Donna Lee , Polly Look , Kathy Clark, and Sheri Blazer. Nominees for King were: Bernie Chavez, Gary Hyatt, Bill Holinger, Greg Collins, and Mark Reesberg. Senior nominees were: Michelle Woods, Nancy Ham­ mond , Kim Kamas, Carlene Craig, Ja,net Biblas, Randy Whinery, Tim Templeton, Peter Goldthwaite, Greg Scogins, and Manuel Ellsworth. Junior nominees were: Bunny Ingram, Tammy Simillion, Karen Alley, Patti Byrne, Paul Abbott, Dean Pfannenstiel, David Van Dyke, Gary Sullivan, and Kenny Smith. Sophomore nominees were: Becky Hiroka, Bobbie Joe Kinsey, Lynn Wallace, Val Smith, Lisa Tarrant, Tom Sabus, Doug Thoason, Rob Gremminger, Mark Schrader, and · Donald Beard. ... Freshman no~inees were: Amy Hall, Tracy Volz, Elyse Westing, Mona .Ooyhenard, tori Consalus, Bill Oliver, Rob Harris, Dean Barber, Steve Parr, and Mike Hettinger . Distinguished Alumous Award will go this year to Denver attprney Philip G. Dufford. Dufford attended Mesa College from 1946-48. He was editor of The Criterion in 1947. He will receive his award during the' intermission of Mesa' homecoming game on Saturday. Homecoming court and attendants will also be recogniz Dorms are decorating along the theme ''Coming Home to Disney.'' Photo by Cliff Goss during halftime at the game. Volume 44 No. 40 MNa Co Student Newepeper Friday October 20, 1978 Grand Junction, Colorado 16 pages th Is week SBA discusses floors, ·kegs, student rights · by LOU ANN JAMES took the initiative to start the Included in the report were related expenses(beer, enter­ busy work from the clubs who Criterion Staff Writer petition." A total of 213 the requirements to receive a tainment, police security, cus­ receive keggers. '' todial services, physical plant The time element was an­ . he use of the floor at signatures were gathered in 3.2-beer special events permit T one day. from the· S.B.A. According to damages as the college may other factor on which O'Con­ Saunders Fieldhouse for home "All we want is some the report, "Clubs and organ­ assess), will not serve beer nor and Walcher disagreed. coming and future keggers assurance that the floor will izations must be recognized after 11 :40 p.m., must have all O'Connor felt that "Five was discussed at Tuesday's not be damaged and if it is, and meet all criteria, guide­ arrangements able to be re­ months notice'' from the clubs SBA meeting. A group . of that it will be repaired," lines and by-laws of the Stu­ viewed by the finance com­ as to when they wanted to students headed by junior Stevens said. She was re­ dent Body Association and its mittee one week prior to the schedule a kegger was ad­ Laurel Stevens started a peti- minded by O'Connor of the Student Cabinet.'' event, the club must provide aquete time, and Duke Wort­ tion which stated that "the manufacturer's guarantee on O'Connor said "that the clean-up, club will not charge man added, "We have to plan field house floor should not be the floor, · but Stevens still orga.nizations must have been more than $3 for individuals or on a whole year's notice, why used for the homecoming asked that some kind of cover­ in existence for one academic $5 for couples, and will permit can't they?" dance because of possible ing be purchased, and that the year before requesting a keg­ SBA members free aamission "I think two weeks notice is damage to the floor.'' Ms. SBA and the athletic depart­ ger." "Some ·of these new as the Student Cabinet may enough time,'' Watcher said. Stevens asked the SBA to ment split the cost. clubs form around the idea of decide.'' ' 'Why plan so far in ad­ consider "buying a mat or The other major topic at the - raising money," he said, "and O'Connor said, "A little vance?'' Walcher had said earlier in tarp to protect the floor during meeting was the distribution we cannot monitor the funds.'' work isn't bad for and a $2,000 the meeting, "You (SBA) ·owe dances." She also claimed of sponsorship of the remain- The report went on to say license over 20 other 'stubs.'.' . that in the event of a dance, ing keggers to the clubs and that the clubs "must permit it to yourself to look at this ''We should have the club thing and ask questions. I ''the floor could be ruined organizations. A seven-page the SBA to run and control all that's gonna work for us,'' in beyond repair, and what report was prepared and gate receipts which will be want this thing taken care of reference to which clubs and decided tonight.'' It was would the three varsity sports handed out to the members. returned to the organization should be all-owed to sponsor ?,'' around 9:30 p.m. when the do "If you haven't read this following normal auditing keggers. "Are you aware that $7,000 report," O'Connor said to the procedures, show accessibil­ SBA fin ally voted to approve was spent on th.at floor- it's SBA, ''you're making a big ity to at least 20 people to Watcher disagreed, saying the by-laws and kegger and guaranteed to withstand any- mistake.,, · work, must pay all kegger that "it's unwise to require club regulations. thing," said SBA member --- 1 Paul Abbott. "I'd like to us~ . my own floor for things othe~ than athletics." I I Ms. Stevens then askeq Mesa French cuisine president Greg Watcher if Souffles, tartes, carmel custard, quiche, crepes, sn~w "there was any possibility of mousse--no, it's not the new menu for the caf_eterla but a list I purchasing a floor covering of some of the foods that students will learn to prepare in the before the dance," and if French cooking class being taught at Mesa by Pat. Stablein, ''there would be some as chef and author. surance of a covering.'' The class is held Monday nights at 6:30 in Houston Hall. Watcher said that "no, not to ri The semester-long class will teach students the art of French this dance," and "we can't coking, as well as French culture and French conversation. promise a floor covering." The basic techniques of French cooking will be learned first, The cabinet questionedj and some of the specific dishes later on. Stevens about the petition, Students will also learn basic meat stocks and sauces~ When asked who wrote the poaching, French roasting, and deep frying. petition, Stevens replied, "I "We will have special Thanksgiving and Christmas did, but I don't think that's of menus," Ms. Stablein said. "The class lasts for 13 weeks, importance." She added tha1 and should get over in early December." she herself circulated the pe.:. Ms. Stablein has · a Ph.D. in French literature and titian·, and ·that student inter language from Norhtwestern University in Chicago. She is est started the issue. I the author of the soon to be published book "The complete ''There is evidence to the poetry of Bertran De Born". _She has lived i.n Grand Junction contrary," Tom O'Connori for two months. stated. I 'Was there anr "It's really a pleasure working with these students," Ms. faculty involvement?'' Ste­ Stablein said. ''They've worked very hard. Classical French vens replied that "althoug1 cooking is very difficult. 11 the faculty made us aware o, I the problem, we (students) ~~~~~~~~,_.! EXXOrtbbUtters up the student press Or: give us your youth and we 'II give you the ·· war/~? The second annual Student Editors' Conference was (not surprisingly) sponsored by the oil industry congl.omerate, Exxon. Not surprisingly, for what better way to influence people and make friends than treat 'them to an all-expense STUDtNT EDITORS paid trip to swank Keystone Lodge in Keystone, ~olorado? As student editors from all over the Western United States arrived on the scene and opened their packet of schedules, CO~[~IiE~CE -some surprise was expressed that there was only one talk on energy. Then began the gnawing doubt--what do they want from us? The doubts grew as we entered our rooms (our $36 per E><-XON night rooms), sat down to stuffed trout and baked potato dinners, spent moonlight hours in the indoo.r/outdoor heated pool with adjoining saunas, and induldged in all the beer we. could drink. The price was getting higher. , Of course, the conference speakers were excel l~nt-:.better than the usual fair, for journalism workshops. ~mon~ them were the reputable Sander Vanocur, Pulitzer Prize winners, the dashing city manager of The Denver Post, and other champions for freedom ·of the press. Clutching our imitation leather briefcases (courtesy of ·. Student aid shows inequity Exxon), we assembled for the talk we·~ all b~e~ waiting Help Wanted: Student with that st,~dents aren't doing too ~tat:d that he "wo~:t permit it for--"The Energy Outlook." Billed as an aid to wntmg future interest in subject area to much. -Faculty members de- in his depa~~ment, and Car­ articles on the oil industry, needless to say, the Exxon reps carry large portion of faculty ny that students are asked to stens says, no one computes faced a crowd of. skeptics. work load. Must understand do more than they are ca- grades,'' but job descri~t!ons Interestingly enough, the presentation wa~, not. an concept of academic freedom. pable. for C~rstens' grader pos1t1ons embellished PR push, but a round delivery of straight Huge responsibility--may de- Yet three students have told are different.