Debate Opinions Music, Film Mesa Defeats Expressed and Dane{~ Mines 29-0 See Page 4 See Features See Page 9 \ Debate Held Before a Crowd of 300 By Darcy Guffy to South Africa~ argue:d that Criterion Associate Editor America is caught up in the same political .bondage that it Former· head of the Black was in during the 1960' s, and Panther Party Bobby Seale, said that the recently imposed and white South African film­ sanctions by the. Reagan ad­ maker Stuart Pringle, debated ministration were not tough on the issue of Apartheid in efiough. South Africa, Oct. 14 before a Pringle, on the other hand, crowd of over 300 in Walter believes that sanctions will not Walker Theatre. help the problem, but only Seale was once described by worsen it. He proposes a J. Edgar Hoover as a security "masive global investment" threat to the United States, in South· Africa, and hopes to but during the debate last give Americfln students the Monday night, he was less chance to see what the condi­ menacing than the revolution­ tions are like there by begin­ ary that Hoover depicted him ning an organization called to be. Stewards and Stewarde:sses of Mesa· students may not be the Sun. This group will be aware that Seale was gagged much like the Peace Corps, and chained to his chJir after according to Pringle, but ·will shouting obscenities at a be more organized. judge during the trial of the Pringle concluded by say­ Chicago Eight, who w.ere ing, '' Africa needs tuchnol­ Criterion photo by Michael Bilyeu charged with inciting a riot ogy. America cannot continue Stuart Pringle (left) and Bobby Seale were the featured during the 1968 Democratic ' to ignore without trying to debators at an SBA sponsored event Oct. 14. National ConvenOon. He help or understand. What we (Seale) was sentenced to four need is a caring Christian years in prison for contempt of Global leadership." Halloween 'Blood Suckers' Return To Mesa By David Freed dure doesn't have side effects. Special to the Criterion According to Mill er, "A per­ son who donates blood in the "I want to suck your morning can go ahead and blood." This quotation bears a attend football practice in the special significance at the end afternoon." of this month. Halloween will Miller explained that the come to Mesa College with the blood donating procedure is, arrival of the seventh annual "Relatively painless and it blood drive, Oct. 29. certainly shouldn't be like Sandy Miller, supervisor at 'getting a shot.' It's more like Saint Mary's Hospital blood a poke.' '' Miller encourages bank., explained that the hos­ all participants to "get a good pital will bring its mobile meal before donating.'' facilities to the Elam and Miller pointed out that the Boettcher Rooms of the stu­ body doesn't notice the loss of dent center on that date. red. blood cells and that the Thoroughly private screenings body will likely replace the red and blood donations will take blood cells over a period of place between 8:30 a.m. and about three weeks. 3:30 p.m. One additional bonus for the Screenings and blood dona­ blood donors is that they will tions take a ·..total of about 25 be able to find out what their minutes to complete. Screen­ blood-types are, after the do­ ings consist of private l'tealth nated blood is tested. Accord­ questions and a quick inven­ ing to Miller, this information tory of personal health in the might be good to ''have form of a mini-physical which around.'' includes readings of body Miller anticipates a large By Pam Roller some real nerve and submit areas of prose, poetry, and temperature, blood pressure, number of interested stu­ Literary Review them to The Review. visual arts. pulse, and an anemia che,ck. dents. Because of faciiities AHoclate Editor The Review' Mesa Col- The Oct. 31 . deadlilne is Miller observed that Mesa which can serve six "custom­ · lege's literary and art maga- almost here, so stop procrast­ College students, "Have ers" at one time, she doesn't Psst! Your secret isn't anv zine, provides a literary and inating. Put aside your uncer­ really helped out the commun­ anticipate any long wait for longer. Remember that art artistic stage on which stu- tainty. Take heed of the words ity in past blood drives. Young the 25-minute p~ocess. portfolio tucked in the dark dents like you can perform, · of Confucius. "To see what is people don't get enough credit While people are ·giving recess of your 'closet and the allowing you to see how your right ·and not d,o it, is want of for all the good things that blood, they will be able to lie notebook and box of manu­ creations compare with those courage.•• Stop wondlering they do." She added, "Every down and watch movies. scripts smothered beneath the of other students. Works are whether or n-ot you have what time we go to the college, the Ghouls, monsters, mummies stacks of socks in your dresser judged anonymously by se- lit takes. students help us." and vampires will be featured drawer? They've been discov­ lected students and faculty. Pick up a copy of the Routinely during summer in the flicks during the Hallo­ e;-ed by The Review spies. Chosen works are compiled specific criteria for submis­ months blood supplies dwin­ ween blood drive. What would You thought you had hidden into a magazine which is sions from one of the many dle. According to Miller, high be more appropriate? them where no one could find published in the spring. "Eat the Cookie First" post- use of blood and fewer dona­ Picture this: You're a Mesa them. Didn't you? You stash­ You must take advantage of ers which are located iin the tions during vacation months ,College student, fresh' out of ed them away like luxuriant the opportunity which The library, Houston Hall, the put a pinch on supplies. Every first-period class. A strange· treasures, waiting until the Review provides. Confucius north building of the Walter year Miller has been able to creature scares you into a dark loneliness of night when you said, "The mechanic who Walker Fine Arts building look forward to the spirit on room. You scream in terror, could steal quietly to your wishes to do his work well and the hallway of the student the Mesa College campus and but an icy voice rises above , room and gaze proudly at your must first sharpen his tools." . center. Take action ancl sub­ to donations of up to 100 pints. your own, "I want to such creations. You had the cour­ The Review offers you a mit your creations toi The Those who are thinking of your blood! Oct. 29, 8:30 a.m. age to write the words and chance to sharpen your crea- Review. donating blood may be en­ to 3:30 p.m~, Campbell Col­ create the picture. Now, show tivity and reveal your talent in courage_d because the proce- lege Center." , Graduate to a . higher degree of calling convenience. Now you can charge long distance phone calls outside your long distance calling area . easily, even though you don't have phone service Better still, you'll be billed separately fo.r your 1n your name. calls. 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With convenience the Toll-Only Calling Card, you can call from than you ever anywhere, at·any time, to any"place inside and kne,iV before. @Mountain Bell Subject to a one-t ime charge plu a credit \·erification and/or a refundable security deposit. ' Page 3, Oct. ·11 'tBE MENA <X>UmE Uct.lERION Graduates to Receive ==== Geology Scholarships By Joe Bertram where Dr. Foutz was chosen Special to the Criterion for the award over the · other contenders. This is especially Two 'Mesa College grad­ noteworthy, as all the other uates will receive scholarships contenders are from much thanks to Dr. Dell Foutz' larger schools. winning the top award from The two Mesa College grad­ the Rocky Mountain chapter of uates who will receive these . the American Federation of scholarships are Kevin Dag­ Mineralogical Societies. get, · from New Mexico, and Each year the. Rocky Moun­ Kit Cohan, from Grand Junc­ tain chapter . presents ~o tion. One of the stipulations of $1500 renewable scholarships the scholarships is that the in Earth Science for graduate recipients must attend school studies. The Rocky Mountain in one of the ten states that are chapter is comprised of mem­ members of the Rocky Moun­ bers from 10 states: Colorado, tain chapter. Cohan is in her New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, second year at Colorado State Wyoming, Kansas, Okla­ University and Daggett plans homa, Nebraska, North and also to attend CSU this year.