RG010-001-002-1988_03_24_comp - DSpace Home

. VOL. 54, ISSUE 24
MESA COLLEGE
GRAN~JUNCI'ION COLORADO
March 24, 1988
Kids will benefit from Cokes, chicks and cans
Friday is Day _Care D,a y
BY BOB BOUYEA
Staff writer
On March 21, Student Body Association
president Kurt Holzer kicked off . the
SBA's·weekly meeting by reading a proclamation proclaiming March 25, 1988, as
Mesa College Day Care Day.
Holzer presented the proclamation to
Kim Dryer, a Mesa College elementary
education student, and her 4-year-old son
Jesse who accepted the proclamation on
behalf of the Mesa College Day Care
Center (MCDCC).
''The campus is really behind us and the
students are getting involved," said Jane
Romatzke, director of MC:QCC.
Activities scheduled for March 25· include the following: the Mesa College
Book Store will hold a raffle for a chance to
win a stuffed hen and her chicks for 25
cents a chance with all proceeds going to
the MCDCC; the snack bar will donate all
money from Coke and coffee products
sales that day; the day care center will have
a bake sale with a table set up in the college
.... . ;.;,;.;,;.:,:.;-:-: -:,:-:-:,;-:
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center; and the Accounting Club is taking
donations for the expansion effort.
The aluminum can collection, organized
by nursing student Steve Keyes, will be
ongoing throughout the semester. This has
already brought in over $60 toward the
expansion, said Romatzke.
"Wc got a note last Friday from the
Student Nursing Association saying that it
will match the donations it receives,"
stated Romatzke.
The Geology Club also announced last
week that it will
coffee and doughnuts
sell
Make a buck BY LORI ROBBINS
Managing editor
Glasses - worn inside to protect from .extremely
harmful florescent rays.
Backpack - nylon backpack to carry srping
necessities (i.e. tanning lotion, sandals, watennellon, sail boat, summer home on Long Island).
Mickey Mouse T-shirt- because chicks really go
for Mick.
Baggy shorts - to hide cute litte butt. May double
as s.,.,im trunks in case he stumbles on a beach.
Books - "The Psychological Needs of Automechanics" (very up-to-date).
No socks - so his toes can feel that it's spring
time.
Cotrimission changes four curricula
BY MIKE TOEBE
News writer
Mesa College has restructured the curricula of four baccalaureate degree programs for next year's general catalog,
which will redistribute courses in the core
and emphasis areas, according to Dr. Chris
Buys, vice president of academic affairs.
"What we found when we reviewed our
degree structure was that the balance was
off between the core and emphasis (major)," Buys said. "More required classes
had slipped into being electives."
The programs being affected are natural
sciences, math, accounting and mass communications.
"Some of the emphases in these programs was too much," Buys said.
The new curricula will adhere more
strictly to the guidelines set down in "The
Proposal for the Redesign of Baccalaureate Programs" at Mesa College by the
Colorado · Colleges of Higher Education
(CCHE).
n
an
Those guidelines call for 40 semester
hours of general education, between 30-40
semester hours of core (one-half that
number of hours in one's emphasis) and 24
for electives.
The proposal explains the reasoning
behind its actions: "It has become increasingly obvious that the interests of the institution and Western Colorado would be
better served by the use of a more traditional degree structure," and its purpose.
"The institution has embarked on a program of developing broadly based degree
programs."
·
The changes will go into effect in the fall
of 1988 for incoming freshmen and for
former students returning to school after a
layoff.
·
Buys encourages students to doublecheck with their advisers about any questions they have involving the changes.
"It's too bad this had to be a last minute
scramble, but in these situations, that is to
be expected," Buys said.
am er
oir
The Concert and Chamber Choirs will be Walker Auditorium. Admission is $2.50
for students and senior citizens, $3.50 fo
presenting their final season concert
adults.
Sunda March 27 at 8 .m.. in Walter
Book Central, a freefaformation service
for Mesa College students, is now functioning via the coodinated efforts of the
Student Body Association and the Association for Computing Machinery.
According to Randy Campbell, chairman of the student chapter of ACM, a
computer list of "books students want to
buy" and "books for sale" will be posted in
the SBA office. Information sheets and a
drop box will also oe provided there on a
permanent basis whereby students can utilize Book Central during all SBA office
hours.
ACM Project Coordinator Donovan
Palmer said, "It's a service we're providing whereby buyers and sellers can connect
up with each other in a centralized information network."
If a student wants to buy or sell a book,
he simply fills out an information sheet and
drops it in the box. Buyers and. sellers
should have the ·following information at ·
hand when completing an information
sheet: The title of the book, the edition
number, author, subject and price (when
selling a book).
two days this week in Wubben Hall.
"Everyone, from the book store to the
Snack Bar, came forward on their own.
This was their idea," said Romatzke. "We
really appreciate the fact that they did come
,
forward on their own."
Romatzke continued: "Our slogan is a
'Dollar for Day Care.' If every student
would give $1, we wouldn't have to bake
cookies and collect cans."
MCDCC' s goal is to raise $2,500 by the
end of the semester. And if it reaches that
goal, the renovation of the house at 1040
Bunting Ave. could be completed in six to
seven weeks .
sell a book
Palmer said, "Knowing the edition
number is very important since publishers
change editions so many times."
As for pricing books, Campbell said,
"The book store will give you 50 percent
back on the price of a new book and sell it
·for 75 percent of the original price. A
reasonable price for a book is between 50
and 75 percent of1he price of a new book."
Tentatively, Book Central is scheduled
to be set up in Liff Auditorium during preregistration for fall classes.
" We' re obtaining a list of books required
for fall semester from Susan Moore (college book store manager). However, it is
the buyer's responsibility to get the right
book for a class. We are just providing a
service to connect buyers and sellers."
For now, Campbel said, the buyers' and
sellers' lists will be updated about every
week. However, updating will ·become
much more frequent as the semester draws
to an end.
The SBA funded posters and other printing for the project, while ACM is providing
the manpower - a process coordinated by
Palmer to update buyer and seller information on a commercial database program
called "Reflex." Reflex runs on IBM XT
computers.
Music Department increases fees
BY BOB BOUYEA
Staff writer
Even before the new semester begins,
the students of Mesa College are seeing
increases in their tuition for next year notably, the music students.
·
Beginning this fall, students will be
paying $97 for 12 lessons per semester
instead of $85 they spent this year, an
increase of 12 percent.
Most of the music students have been
uncertain as to why they are having to pay
an increase. One went as far as to speculate
that the increase was to fund the $6,000
needed for the pep band.
Lorene Sanford, instructor of music,
said the increase, authorized by the music
department, will pay outside instructors
who come in to teach from outside the
campus.
"This is the first increase we've had in
many, many years," said Sanford. The
increase will afford the instructors a $12
per-student, per-semester raise.
"These instructors that we use normally
charged $10 per lesson but agreed to give
them, to our students a.t$7, and we feelthey
deserve the increase," Sanford said.
Two are charged with cultivating pot
Two Mesa College students have been arrested for marijuana cultivation, according to Grand Junction Police Department records. In the report, Theresa Michell
Teague, 19, and Cindy Salazar, 18, were arrested after an officer investigation
revealed they were cultivating marijuana in their campus residence.
Teague was booked into the Mesa County jail on March 17 and Salazar was jailed
March 18. Each was released on $5,000 bond.
According to Detective Tim Grimsby of the Mesa County Narcotics Enforcement
Team, the charges are Class IV misdemeanors. If convicted, the women could be
placed on probation or sentenced up to two to four years in prison.
A court date had not been set by 4 p.m. Wednesday.
2
March 24, 1988
-commenta:r y
Students should protest administrative takeover
BRAD MORITZ
Editor in chief
An article in last week's Criterion revealed that the
students at Mesa College may have lost some decisionmaking authority in regards to fee allocation. In
particular, funding for athletics has been placed in the
hands of an athletic council, and not in the hands of the
Fee Allocation Committee.
The Athletic Council, headed by Athletic Director
Jay Jefferson, is made up of three students, two faculty
memb:ers and two community members. The students
do not have a majority in deciding what becomes of the
students' fees.
That's right - the students pay student fees and,
whether or not they like it, athletics will unconditionally be given nearly $300,000 while other clubs and
organizations (which serve more students) must squeak
by on their allotments.
This is not to say athletics (especially the wellfunded football program) should be eliminated. They
serve a purpose as does drama or computer programming. But why does the football team always seem to
get its way? Why does it fly to Sacremento (at a cost of
$10,000) while day care collects $60 worth of aluminum cans!
And what about the pep band propo~? Check out
next year's class schedule under perfonning music.
The proposal may have created an uproar and may be
an incredible inconvenience to the music students, but
there will be a pep band. (Also, note the increase in
music fees .) Once again athletics wins.
Then the charges against the football player have
POOR GUYS' ALMANAC
by Darrin Crow
SPRING FEVER RELIEVER
As the end of the school year apMy first suggestion is simple. ·oo
proaches, I think that it might be wise for
your homework on the lawn. It is easy to
become so relaxed that falling asleep is a
us to take stock of our situation. We are
going to need a battle plan to get through
dangerous possibility, so I suggest that
the next several weeks without defecting
measures be taken to help you stay
to our natural desires that might lead us
awake. My neighbor uses a huge tape
into areas not included in our school
deck for this purpose. It keeps him
curricula.
awake really well. It keeps me awake
You know what I'm talking about
pretty good, too. The police even stop by
You're sitting in your Theories of Pizza
every now and again to make sure he's
Toppings class, when suddenly your · still studying.
Another idea would involve overkill.
attention shifts from methods of cheese
application to the bright, sunny day outTake your first free weekend and spend
side. Pizza doesn't seem so important
the whole time in the sun. Don't use any
anymore. You shift into a daydream
sunscreen of any sort and go for the best
mode. The sunlight shining on your
sunburn you've ever had. Really cook
pizza text makes you giddy with anticiyourself. I'm talking blisters, here. The
payoff will come in your intense desire
pation as you long to be relaxing with the
rays.
to stay out of the sun for a long time. You
The results are disastrous. If you even
should make it through the semester
make it to your pizza final, you are defiwithout any real desire to be in the sun.
nitely not prepared.You end up flunking
By the time the semester ends, however,
your final project (a critique), and dropyou will be r~dy for a more moderate
ping out of school. You have to take a job approach to the happy days of summer.
washing the fruit down at the local groThe best plan would involve class recery store. All because the sun starts to
location. Right now, it is getting more
shine at the same time that light becomes
and more difficult for me to go to class
visible in our school-year tunnel.
with the sun shining like it is. I would be
So what we need here is a plan, a
much happier and completely willing to
go to copy editing if we were to meet at,
scheme to get through the end of the
say, the golf course. I have my doubts
semester without messing up our acathat this is going to happen in my time
demic lives, but providing for our need
here at Mesa State, but who knows?
to play in the sun.
Correction: In last week's issues we printed the misspelled name
of Dr. Duane Smith in the article about the histoncal lecturer. We
apologize for this error. .
CRITERION
publulaed euery Tllur1dc1
EMILY HANSEN
Production manaaer
BRAD MORITZ
Editor In chief
LORI ROBBINS
Manaatna editor
DUNCAN HARDY
Sport• editor
BROOKIE ROOPE
Typeeetter
ADVERTISING,
DARRIN CROW
BRAD MORITZ
LORI ROBBINS
ANN ANDERSON
Free expreHlon policy
·
BOB BOUYEA
Newewrlter
. MIKETOEBE
New• writer
CHRIS BROWN
Photoarapher
STACEY SCHNORR
Baelnen manaaer
The president of Mesa College shall
May 6, 1985 appoint or cause to be appointed
It is the policy of the administration
a11d staff of Mesa College to
encourage and support the free
expression of ideas and opinions of
Mesa College students using campus
media . Further, it is the policy of th is
institution to,refrain from any form of
censorship , b y in timidation or act , of
those free expressions , or of the
med ia .
advisers to the various media , with
such advisers offering
recommendations about
professionalism of operations and
content messages. The adviscu shall
have no authority or responsibility to
restrain or limit student ezpression of
Ideas or opinions. While the advisers,
acting as agents for the school
administration, shall be the fis cal
The Criterion
117S Texas Ave.
Grand Jct., Colo. 81501
The Criterion welcomee all lettere to
the editor on the condition that the
letter• are •laned and that the
1lanatare l• verlDahle. Letter• wlll be
prlated on • epace avallable ba•I• an d
may 'be edited for brevity or clarity a,
aeeded. Lettere wlU not be printed If
they are llbeloae, contain pereoaal
attaekl on ladlvl4faale or coataln
Hbject matter which, la the oplnloa of
the editorial etaff, woald be offenelve
le aeaerally aeeepted etaadarde In the
eo•manlty.
control officers for the various media ,
funding of media shall not be used "'
leverage to control student express io 11
of ideas and opinions .
The president of Mesa College has
the responsibility and authority to
protect the college and students. an c
in that regjlrd may restrain or cause tq
be restrained distribution of student
expressions that will letid to probable
violence on campus or probable
destru ction of Mesa Colle11e property .
mysteriously dropped. (Who didn't see that coming?)
Has a football player ever been convicted?
What this boils down to is that athletics will be
funded. The Crite has already argued that athletics do
not necessarily serve the students as well as they are
funded. And the Crite has also asserted that support of
day care is in the best interest of Mesa College. But the
fact remains that students now have less say in the
allocation of their fees than they had last semester.
With these variables in mind, I urge the students of
Mesa College to attend Pizza with the President at 3
p.m. on March 30 to air their grievances. Another
meeting with DI. John Tomlinson has been scheduled
for 2 p.m. on March 28 in the Walter Walker Theater
area. And finally, an organized protest may be in order.
It's your money.
FIT IDEAS
by _Bob Anthony
"SPACE EXPLORATION IS
AS AMERICAN AS APPLE
PIE"
The American Space Program has
always been of special interest to me. I
still remember as a kid watching television in 1969 as Neil Annstrong became
the first human to walk on the moon,
declaring the most famous words in the
history of the space program: "One small
step for man, one giant leap for mankind."
With the disaster of the space shuttle
Challenger, we have h~d few giant leaps
of late but the U.S. is scheduled to resume
shuttle flights ini _A ugust. We have a plan
for a space station, a mission to Mars,
further planetary exploration and are
wisely developing a large unmanned
launch capabiHty for missions that
doesn"t require human risk.
Our leadership as a nation in space is
being challenged by the Soviet Union and
the European Space Agency. You should
be asking yourS4~lf by this point, have we,
America, really rolled up our sleeves to
prepare for the battle into the "final frontier," as Jaines T. Kirk once called it. As
a time when America's industrial base is
facing fierce competition from Asia, and
as the nation needs to continue to develop
new technologiies to ensure our future
prosperity, are we devoting the necessary
material resources and brain power to get
the job done? Should we really care?
You 're dam right we should!
Exploration into outerspace has been a
20th century metaphor for that uniquely
American vision and leadership.
Tomorrow's technologies will be developed in the relative weightlessness and
purity of space. The application of technologies developed from the space program including computer advances, miniaturization, satellite analysis, the potential for genetic engineering and crystal
development have created multiplicative
wealth compamd to the cost of the space
program.
In addition, the space program provides
American with national identity and pride
as well as focused goals that unite us as a
people. It flabbergasts and angers me that
we have so many leaders with so little
vision. They c:ontend that the money it
would cost for a space station or new
shuttle could be better spent on earth. I
contend that we can't afford not to build
these and other space technologies. I have
already mentioned the known commercial benefits. The unknown benefits are
probably as large as our imaginations and
limited only by our skills and resources.
Dramatic progress in space will produce
new technologies and develop into whole
new industries with thousands of new
jobs. '
The space program is like education.
You get a return on your investment many
times over. You don't need a Wall Street
broker to tell you the wisdom of that.
Those that lack the vision to see this are
the same people who said, "If man were
meant to fly, he would have been born
with wings." NASAhasrequesteda 1989
budget of $11.5 billion. It seems like a lot
but not much when compared to a defense
budget of over $290 billion - over 25
times as much. We spend more on foreign
aid than on our space program. We spend
10 times more on the defense of Europe
and Japan as we do on our space program.
I hope these seem as wrong to you as they
_do to me. Fortunately, the private sector,
with infinitely more vision, is taking up
the challenge. I have confidence that
letting the American spirit of free enterprise (the latter word being the naine of
my favorite space vessel in the 23rd century) loose in the limitless frontier of
space will produce the most dramatic
technological advances ever seen, with
immeasurable benefits to mankind.
When Gene Roddenberry created "Star
. Trek," he symbolized on television the
ideals I admire most in America, peaceful
and beneficial use of technology, common goals and opportunities, equality
among humans and even non-humans,
along, of course, with some admirable
people and technology exploring the
unknown reaches of space ("Where no
man has gone before").
When America stops striving f~r leadership in space, where else then, will we
- give up leadership? We are devoting a lot
of resources but not enough to space
exploration. The America I love relishes
such a challenge as space exploration.
The candidates I'll support share this vision and desire. I hope you will take up
this cause with me, using your many
powers as a citizen. Space exploration is
a vital part of our national character. See
you at the gym.
·Big bunny is coming
news
: - 1;
liftlllllllll lllllll llllllllll Ill llll I IIIIIIIUlUUUIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII".
March 24, 1988
·
~~.,~M,;~~.@~ltKD.:'\1i~~~~i.@f~ii[!ID!.!i!IW.i~
· peci~ letters .
n~
.
.
MEN'S HOT
LEGS CONTEST
WEDNESDAY
MARCH 30, 10 p.m.
e
i
=
'GRIEVOUS
MISMANAGEMENT OF
STUDENT FUNDS'
CHARADES
the same thing about the Theater
Department.
rhis proposed break-up of funds could
help alleviate some resentment between
departments by putting the student's
money where the student can personally
gain some benefit from his or her funds.
All those interested in discussing this
with Dr. John Tomlinson should make an
appointment to see him, or meet at the
back of the theater building at 1:45 p.m.
on Monday, March 28 as a 2 p.m.
meeting has been arranged with Dr.
Tomlinson. Those already going to the
meeting, including myself, would love to
hear all views.
Laura Wachter
Alumnus and current student
What's the deal here at Mesa College?
I'll tell you all. Athletics are more
important than academics. No, you say?
Well, the figures speak for themselves.
The athletic department receives
approximately $286,000 while the "rest of
the departments" get approximately
§ $288,000. That's just $2,000 more than
the athletic department~
5 Why would anyone in his/her right
m~d alloca~ nearly $300~00 for a~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
5
s
department has no money, why not
distribute student fees as follows:
freshman year - half for athletics, half
for academics; sophomore year one-third to athletics, two-thirds . to
academics; junior year - one-third to
department where major is held, one-third
to general academics, one-third to
athletics; senior year - two-thirds to
department where major is held, split the
remaining thilrd between athletics and
academics.
On paper it seems like a viable
solution, but in practice, one never
knows.
I know I would be just as
content without Saunders Fieldhouse, but
ask a football player and he'd probably say
3
department that has less than 15 teams,
and at the same time, give the rest of the
GUYS • • • WIN LOTS OF
departments close to the same amount?
MONEY
How can the students of this institution
sit
back and ·ignore such a grievous
AND PRIZES .
mismanagement of student funds? Is
this an institution of higher learning or a
playgro9nd?
Something is definitely
I.ADIES NIGHT
wrong when a college puts physical
ONLY
education above mental education.
$2COVER
I do see as much validity in a physical
education degree as in a business of fine
•FREE PEACH DAQUIRIES arts degree, but the P.E. department is
obviously overfunded. The fee split is too
AND CHAMPAGNE
disparate
to be considered anything but a
FROM 8-10 P.M.
massive error in judgment on someadministrative l'evel. Let's get our
•FREE MUNCHIES TOO-priorities straight here. I have been at
CHEESE, FRUIT,
Mesa for six years, have a bachelor's of
CHOCOLATE FON DU
arts and am pursuing another degree at this
time. In all this time I have used the pool
about
20 times, the weight room for a
•TEQUILLA SLAMMERS
module and have seen one football game.
•oRINK SPECIALS
That's approximately $480 I've paid out to
the athletic department (at-$40 a semester)
- $480 that could have been put to better
use in the department I did and still am
§CONTESTANTS SIGN IN 'AT 9:30 p.m-= p~cipating in_.
.
.
5
MORE INFO: 241-8888
§ Smee many people complam that therr
DON'T MISS IT!
FALWELL VS. FLYNT:
W'EALLWIN
In response to Darrin Crow's limited
perception of the case he commented on in
the last issue, I hereby take my First
Amendment liberties to victimize the
"moral right."
You must understand, Mr. Crow, that
it is not simply a case of Larry Flynt (a
person I do not' hold in high esteem) '
trashing Jerry Falwell's immaculate image
in the eyes of the public.
More
importantly, it is an issue of freedom of
expression; in this case satirical
expression. The court understood this,
and I fail to see why you do not.
Where would we be if we censored the
political cartoons of Herbert Block? What
would become of the democratic
principles, on which this country of ours
was · founded, if we had banned Thomas
Nast's "nasties"?
If Falwell had won his case, it would
have set a dangerous preceden~ in the
courts - one that would ensure that the
moral right was, indeed., right.
A
veritable nightmare.
Mr. Crow might well have done better
to ask why the Supreme Court did not
guard the reputation of the Spectrum in
the Hazelwood case. This was the true
instance of a violation of constitutional
rights. What we have now, is an example
of negative results of reactionary power in
this country's highest court. At least it
did not get Flynt. But largely because of
the influence of the moral right, we have
done our nation's childre_!l a fundamental
wrong.
Mr. Crow, you do well to confine your
discussion of "lies" to the Reagan
Administration and its involvement in
Central America, complete with the
Iran-Contra scam.
Michael J. Lemke
IIIIIIIIUUWIUIUUIIUIIIIUUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIHII.
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4
March 24, 1988
Mavs buck Rams
scoreless in the eighth. George Lopez's
two-out single with Ron Mueller in
BY MICHAEL PATRICK
scoring
position gave the Mavs a 5-4
Staff writer
victory.
Mesa pitchers Joe White, Tom Sanelli
The Mesa Mavericks baseball team did
and
Jeff Adams rode tall-in-the-saddle
much more than just get a good suntan
Sunday,
. allowing CSU only one hit
last Saturday and Sunday, winning two of
through
nine
innings and leading Mesa to
three games against the Rams of Colorado
State University from Fort Collins, and a 10-0 victory.
White (2-2) pitched six innings giving
improving their overall record to 8-8.
up
no hits and striking out nine, before
In their home debut the Mavericks were
Sanelli
stepped in, pitching two innings
defeated 10-7, with Jeff Castillo (1-3)
and
giving
up just one hit and striking out
talcing the los,s and Mesa pitching giving
three.
Adams
secured the victory with a
up 16 hits and struggling throughout the
strong
performance
in the ninth, giving
game.
up
no
hits.
Alan
Johnson,
Mueller and
The Mavericks hit the ball and were hit
Jeff
Pelley
all
hit
homers,
and the
by the ball, with both Rob Rosas and Ray
Mavericks
were
in
full
control
throughout
McLennan getting RBis after being struck
by pitches from CSU starter Troy the game.
While Mesa's pitching seems to be
Metcalf. But the Mavs couldn't match the
getting into a groove, the hitting has been
early lead held by the Rams.
Mesa bucked the Rams during the inconsistent at times, with the Mavs'
nightcap, with the help of Rob Rosas' team batting average dropping from .331
solo homer and two-run single, giving the to .318 during their three game series.
Mesa will play Western New Mexico
Mavericks a 3-0 lead. · CSU came right
back, knocking starter Kevin Henry (3-1) University at 1 p.m. in a doubleheader
out of the game, scoring four runs and tomorrow (March 25) and a third game at
talci,ng the lead, before Ron Mueller scored noon Saturday before facing Regis
on a Bryan Comish RBI single, tying the College at 3 p.m. and then again at 1
p.m. for a doubleheader on Sunday. :
score 4-4.
Jim Gallen~ who re~ieved Henry in the Weather permitting, all games will be at
sixth, got the win after holding the Rams Stocker Stadium.
Women blow away Ft. Lewis, WM;N
BY ANN ANDERSON
Staff writer
The women's tennis team had a
winning weekend in Durango beating
Fort Lewis 9-0 and the University of
Western New Mexico 6-3.
Singles' matches were won by second
seeded, Loretta Clay; third seeded, Kelly
Beer; and fourth seeded, Stacey Groves.
· The sixth seed was won by default.
In doubles, the first seeded team,
made up of Clay and Clee Richeson,
took its match; and third seeded match
was won by default.
The seedings were rearranged a little
"The Speed Team," according to themselves, from left to right: Ray Mclennan, first baseman and president; Ron Mueller, leftfielder and vice president;
and Doug Severinson, third baseman and secreta of the S eed Team.
Men drop tennis home opener
bit this week as Kris Stockert (formerly . BY ANN ANDERSON
sixth seed) stepped on a tennis ball and
broke her ankle. Rotating in the sixth Staff writer
seed now are Heidi Peterson, Lynette '· The men's tennis team record is now at
Coolen, Stephanie Nelson and Denise 2-4 after losing to the Colorado School of ·
Wardlaw.
Mines 5-4 here at Mesa last weekend.
This weekend the women will be Third seeded, Brad Caskey; fourth seeded,
traveling to the University of Colorado Clyde Hancock; and sixth seeded, .Mike
in Colorado Springs. to play and on the Malone all won their singles' matches.
same day, will go on to Pueblo to meet The first and second seeds, ·curt
Tribelhorn and Adam Burbary both lost.
The Mesa players won only one of three
of the doubles matches. Burbary and
Hancock, the No. 2 seeded, was the only
double's team to pull out a win.
On S.a turday the Mavs will be up
against Fort Lewis at Durango. Coach
Wayne Nelson said that he has no
predictions; however, Fort Lewis did lose
to CSM by a greater margin of 7-2.
up with the University of Southern . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Colorado. They will have an hour to •
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photo by Chris Brown
Freshm~m Denise Wardlaw smack~ a big one on Wednesday at practice
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FIINANCIAL AID BULLETIN
SUMMER TERM 1988 FINANCIAL AID
.
Anyone interested in being considered for financial aid for
summer term 1988 should sign up in the Financial Aid Office by
April 15.
COLORADO WORK-STUDY NO-NEED FOR '88-'89
Students must file a 1988-89 ACT FFS in order to be considered for Colorado Work Study No-need funds for the 1988-89
school year.
APPLICATION FOR FINANCIAL AID
ACT Family Financial Statement packets are available in the
Financial Aid Office for 1988-89 and should be picked up and
filled out when 1987 tax information is complete.
Also. it is not too late to apply for financial aid for the current
year, al)d for summer school sessions in May and June, if you
have not atready done so.
GUARANTEED STUDENT LOAN APPLICATIONS
The deaclline date for processing of Guaranteed Student Loan
applications for spring term 1988 is April 8.
SPECIAL SCHOLARSHIPS
Financial Aid has information on the following scholarships:
El Paso County Medival Society Auxiliary Lillian. B~ Morrison
Scholarship, Mesa County Teachers Federal Credit Union,
County Sheriffs of Colorado, Veterans Administration Health
Professional, and Society of Petroleum Engineers Scholarships.
For additional information concerning these scholarships, see
the bulletin board outside the Financial Aid Office.
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l>rts
March 24, 1988
Mesa softball splits
games at Southern Utah
DELIVERY DRIVERS
NEEDED FOR
ROUND TABLE PIZZA
.,._
Daily from 5 p.m. to 1O p.m. •
minimum age 21 • excellent
driving record (will be verified)
• reliable, clean car• proof of
insurance• hiring immediately
Apply at 865 North Avenue
no phone calls please
::r
LP DUJOUR FOR THE
WEEK OF
'
M~.rch 28 - Ap~il 2:·
::c;__
MONDAY: Pete Haycock I Guitar & Son
TUESDAY: Talking Heads I Naked
WEDNESDAY: Psyche I Unveiling the Secret
THURSDAY: Alice Donut I Donut Comes Alive
. FRIDAY:· Lynard Skynard I Live
SATUR.D~Y: Black Rose I Walk It How You Talk It .
urich Time C.D.: every Mon. - Fri.Jat Noon.
features
Plant brings in a whole new band
consisting of Doug Boyle, guitars; Phil
Scragg, bass; Phil Johnstone, keyboards;
Long blond curls, charismatic stage and Chris Blackwell, drums and
presence and raw vocals all combine to percussion. Page does solos on both
form ·a very popular, masculine rock 'n' "Heaven Knows" and "Tall Cool One."
roll star. This description fits many of ·
"Heaven Knows," the first release from
today's rock superstars such as David
Coverdale, Bon Jovi and David Lee Roth, "Now and Zen," is the only song on the
but the one described above is the orginal album that Plant didn't co-write.
- Robert Plant
Plant makes his come back with former
Led Zeppelin guitarist Jimmy Page on the
album, "Now and Zen." The album isn't,
however, a reformation of Zeppelin.
ROBERT PLANT
'NOW AND ZEN'
by Infrared
Atte ntion!!
Students with
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Zeppelin ballad, "Stairway to Heaven,"
but it is a solid, honest song.
,
You don't have to be a die-hard
Zeppelin fan to like "Now and Zen," but
if you are, you'll definitely find traces of
Zeppelin in "Now and Zen."
I'll be back next week to review
Dweezil Zappa's new album, "My Guitar
"Ship of Fools" is definitely the ballad Wants to Kill Your Mama." Until then,
of the album. It isn't mystical like th.e stay tuned to KMSA.-
CLEARANCE PRICED!
All of us at Metric Automotive were
once In your shoes, so listen up!
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A few of the songs such as "Tall Cool
One," "The Way I Feel" and "Ship of
Fools" sound reminiscent of a matured
Zeppelin; however, Plant's "The Way I
Feel" is the follow up to "Big Log" from
a previous album, "The Principle Of
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Available at
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Proud sponsor of the lunch time .
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HELP WANTED
pna s1,200
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plustax
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TLC is recruiting Individual
dorm head tutors. Must be a
model student (min. 3.2 cumulative GPA) and possess good
organizational and people
skills. Will be trained to represent individual halls on t he
OASIS project. Liberal housing
allowance. Please apply at TLC
in Houston Hall Room 110 or at
OASIS in Tolman Hall West.
Dead.line for application is
April 12.
For more information call 2481304.
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Resident Programs
~OTEPAD : Tl'Xt editor with a lll,(JOO wo rd spell
clw('ker.
F'ILER:
Card fili ng data managcmrnt tool.
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DIALER:
Handy tcl1 !phon e dialN with a pPrsonal
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1J1A
Petitions for Election are available in the SBA office
Positions Open
Executive Officers
1. President
2. Vice president
3.Treasurer
4. Student Trustee
School Representatives (2 seats each)
1. Business
Other positions:
2. Human ities and Fine Arts
At-large (2 seats)
3 ..Industry of Technology
IHRC (1 seat)
4. Natura l Sciences and Math
Non-traditional students (1 seat)
5. Nursin g and Allied Health
6. Social and Behavioral Sciences Undeclared majors (2 s~ats)
Petitions accepted until April 6
Election April 18-20
EXPAND YOUR EDUCATION
SERVE THE STUDENTS
etc.
March 24, 1988
7
A week offree workshop and activities for students sponsored Find out what it takes to start up your business from an expert
. . . Presenter - Dick Reimer, Exec. Dir. of the Western
from March 28 - April 1 in the College Center.
Colorado Business Development Corporation.
Monday;
"Questions and Answers About Careers in the Business World"
"Deciding on a Career" Elam Room 3:15 - 4:15 p.m.
Zeigel Room 2:30 - 3:30 p.m. Words of wisdom from a man
Learning how to go about deciding what career is best for you
who has the experience to back it up . . . Presenter -William
. . . Presenter - Bob Stokes, Coordinator Career Placement
Spencer, Distinguished Alumni Speaker and Former ChairTuesday;
man of Citicorp Bank
"Getting into Graduate School" Zeigel Room 12:30 -1:30
Friday: .
_
p.m. Find out what it takes to get into graduate school ...
"Changing Careers" Zeigel J;wom 11 a.m. - Noon Are you
Presenter - Gary Ratcliff, Asst. Dir. College Center
in the process of changing careers? This workshop will discuss
"Job Hunting Tips" Zeigel Room 3:30 -4:30 p.m. Find out
issues to consider in managing a career change ... Presenter what are the crucial steps to landing that job ... Presenter Sally Burgess, News Director KR.EX-TV
State Employment Representative
"Public Service Careers and .Jobs in Mesa County" Zeigel
Wednesday;·
Room Noon - 1 p.m. Are you considering a career in public
"Career Fair" Liff Auditorium 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Visit with
service? Would you like to know more about future ernployment
prospective employers invited to Mesa College
trends for all occupations in Mesa County? Our presenter is an
''Resume Preparation" Zeigel Room 11 a.m. -Noon Do you
expert in both areas ... Presenter - Bill Galletly, Executive
know what makes an excellent resume? ... Presenter - Linda
Director, Grand Junction Chamber of Commerce
Spencer, Sr. Personnel Admin., UNC Geotech
"Job Interviewing" Zeigel Room Noon-1 p.m. Are you
And all week from 10 a. m. to noon in the Zeigel Room, explore
prepared to answer the 14 most asked question~? ... Presenter
your career interests with the college's computerized career
- Bob Mayer, Asst. Prof. Travel and Recreation
counselor - SIGI!
Keynote Speaker-Joe Prinster Liff Auditorium 7:30 p.m.
Also drop offa copy ofyour resume from 10 a. m. to noon in the
Retired President of City Market. Topic: Adapting Your Career
·Zeigel Room for a free critique.
to Changing Times
Thursday:
Special thanks to SBA, the Job Service Center and the Career I
"Starting Your Own Business" Zeigel Room 12: 15 - 1 p.m. . Placement Office.
\
Criterion openings for 1988-89
Applications are now available for the 1988-89 Criterion. If you are interested in working for the campus
newspaper for credit and pay, in addition to gaining hands-on experience, stop by the candy counter in the college
center and pick up an application. Deadline for submission is April 8, 1988. Positions on The Criterion are open to
all students, regardless of course study.
The following positions are ·available:
Sports writers
-qualifications same as Sports editor
- Editor
-must have taken or .w ill take Journalism
Law and Ethics (offered in the fall)
-successful media internship recommended
-knowledge of newspaper operation helpful
Assistant editor
Photographt;,rs
-camera and darkroom experience recommended
-
Production personnel
--qualifications same as above
-PMT machine experience
-ad layout experience helpful
News writers
Business manager
-writing experience required
-accounting or payroll experience recommended
Sports editor
-knowledge of campus sports
-writing experience recommended
Advertisment personnel
,-eager sales persons needed
8
more
March 24, 1988
MESA COLLEGE
DEMOCRATS
SBA Corner
District 55 (the seat now held by Vickie
Armstrong).
The election year is under way and the
Mesa College Democrats are having their
first meeting on 1988 on March 24 at 3
p.m .. in the Zeigel Room.
Robert
Traylor, Chairman of the Mesa County
Democratic Party, will speak on "What Is
a Caucus and How Can I Participate?"
Dan Prinster will attend if scheduling
conflicts can be resolved. Prinster is the
Democratic candidate for State House
By Michelle Scala
*The March 21 meeting of the Student Body awards and. advertising fees; and the InternaAssociation was in Tolman Hall. The meeting tional Relations Club (IRC), $108 for its
United Nations project. The proposal was
was open to all students.
*March 25 will be Day Care Day in the accepted by the council.
*SBA Election '88 is scheduled for April
Snack Bar in the college center. The profits
from beverages will be given to the day care 18-20. Petitions need to be completed by April
center to help it with its renovation plans. Kim . 6; a debate is scheduled for April 13.
*The Student Open Forum included the
Dryer, who·represented the day care center at
the SBA m~eting, accepted the Day Care Day following ideas: the new requirement for Mesa
College sophomores to live on campus; lack of
proclamation from SBA president Kurt
custodial services in the dormitories; and poor
Holzer.
*The Finance Committee made a request efficiency with the deliveries of packages and
concerning the $1,300 the SBA has in its treas- notification of package arrival.
*Council members of the SBA asked that
ury. The following groups will receive money:
Phi Beta Lambda (PBL), $412 for lodging of anyone interested in the day care situation
25 people for an out-of-town conference; the make contacts with businesses, explaining the ·
Geology Club, $280 for a field trip/exposition; need and asking for a tax-deductible contributhe Psychology Club, $245 for:registration fees tion. Checks should be made out to Mesa
for upcoming conferences; ROTC, $255 for College Day Care Center.
AIDS: IMPACT OF
DENIAL
Mary Woods, health educa~r for the
Mesa County Health Department, will be
speaking on AIDS in a program entitled,
"Impact of Denial" on March 31 at 3:30
p.m. in Wubben-Lecture Hall.
The program is free and sponsored by
the Psychology Club.
'The Student Record Store'
For the best selection of
records, tapes and videos.
10% DISCOUNT with Student ID
(sale items excluded)
1059 N. Avenue
H,_:2: ~-~t~
CLASSIFIED ADS,
Fri - 5111 lllrml - Wpm
Is your drinking a problem? Wan l
Call TELE-QUESTION 1-385-7404
We answer questions abou·t help to stop? Alcholics Anonymous geo·graphy, history, math- ematics, 245-9649 (24 hours).
science, current events and more.
We'll answer the question as simply
For Sale: Columbia. MPC-XT (IBM
ur extensively as you want - and clone~. 360 drive, ~o rneg HD, Princeton
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for our 1-800 number coming - soon.
Sun - Noon - 8pm
~~~~~~~~~~~·VIDEO
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HOLy WEEK ACTIVITIES
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PIZZA WITH THE
PRESIDENT
•
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Cheap Ski Tickets
1979 Chevy Monza two-door coupe. Good any day of the week: Two single day
Five-speed with V-6 engine. Metallic blue. Aspen Highlands, 434-8114 or 248-12~,:;
F:emovable sunroof. 434-8114.
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Holy Thursday: March 31st
Seber Supper: 5:00 p.m. at the .Newman House
Good Friday: April 1st
Stations of the Cross re-enacted on Colorado
Nat'I Monument. Meet at the Newman House
a.t4 p.m.,
Easter Vigil Mass with Bishop Tafoya
(Th is is the Easter Mass for th_e Newman
Center) _·
7:30 p.m., Sat., April 2nd at Two Rivers Plaza
We will meet at the Newman House at 7 p.m. .
to go as a group.
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* No evening mass at the Newman Center Easter Sunday*
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Free pizza!
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FREE
3 p.m. March 30 in the Snack Bar
Pit
Pregnancy Tests
Results in one hour
All services comple~ely co~fidential
Open question and answer session with
Mesa College President John Tomlinson.
24 Hour Telephone Service
Information and Support Services
. i005 North 12th, Suite ~103. Gmnd Junction, CO 81501
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At participating loca·
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Receive $1.00 off any
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