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1972 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980

1-27-1972 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 075, No 76, 1/ 27/1972 University of New Mexico

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Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 075, No 76, 1/27/1972." 75, 76 (1972). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1972/5

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1972 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Thursday, January 27, 1972

On Union Closing ., J~ll~ ~ v • l . . ~ "1fJP/JI .~ Students Talk, Commiffit¥nhr.&t13ns The Union Board Operations union would allow him to eJi,cept and Procedures Committee met bona fide travelers and students from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. from other places. yesterday to discuss the Ms. Melvin Roberts, an po&sibility of closing the Union, Albuquerque citizen, asked why A crowd of approximately 50 the Union should be a "closed people listened while chairman corporation" when it is being run Don Burge opened the ·hearings on the taxpayers money. for discussion, and the Uniop. ''If the taxpayers pay for it, it Ballroom which was set up for should be open to everyone," said 1000 people never increased ip. Ms. Roberts. "Are citizens going attendance as the afternoon to have to show their IDs?" progressed. Roberts asked whose idea these The building, which serves. alternatives were and Burge thousands of people daily, had replied it was his. Roberts asked an l y a handful out of those for a list of the main committee's members so interested citizens could protest. Burge said he "If the taxpayers pay would have a list of the names for it, it should be open to published. everyone. Are citizens Albuquerque's Problems going to have to show uThe problems of the student their I. D.'s?" union aren't.just the union problems but Albuquerque problems. It is a nice building in thousands to contribute to a our community and should be solution regarding its use. kept open," Roberts added. Burge identified what he called ASUNM Sen, Jerry Buckner "five basic proposals" before the . suggested students possibly might Pbotos by Chuilk Fell Board, but said he welcomed any patrol drug traffic themselves. 11 Operations and Procedures Committee members from left to additional ideas. The five 0ne day I was upstairs in the Union Panel proposals are: Remove current john and I saw two high school right Ray Schowers, Don Burge, Paul Petty and Carroll Lee listen restrictions, maintain the current kids. One was carping his guts out to testimony at the committee's open hearing yesterday. situation, impose an ID check and the other was having a great members. treatment in the . building for He explained the Union had after 3 p.m., impose an ID check time. They were on something," "I see closing the Union as heroin addicts, and some sort of been der.igned for a different all day long and closing the said Buckner. discrimination against alumnae, advice to determine if drugs were generation or students. building entirely. One student who works at the visitors, husbands, wives, and good or not. The latter has been "Suddenly, the 1960's came and Professor Ed Hoyt of the Alpha Phi Omega coat check in children of faculty, students aml installed at Harvard, he said. we were locked into this political science department was the Union says he sits there staff," he said. Other speakers mentioned that building," the first person to speak at the everyday and watched drug Restricting a Life Style part time students would not have Ray Schowcra, Union Doard hearings. _. _, transactions taking place. Schmidt said this proposal access to the Union because they chairman, caid the Regents would Unduly Restrictive Policy "I have been an army brat all would keep out a certaiJ} "new could not get an lD and that to do nothing unless the Board asked ''It would create a bad my life and I can tell you it life style" which som<: people are close the Union entirely would them; in essence the decision is up atmosphere if we had an unduly doesn't take long to get used to Uving, and there is no need to only lead to -riots. (AU studenta to the Board itself, he added. restricttv~ policy on entrance to tshuwing your ID llll the time. You discriminate against this Ufe style. are issued !D's.) Burge told the ztud\cnce ..We the Union," he said. get use to it/' he said. As long as people are willing to A campus police officer said reserve the right to evict anyone Both Hoyt and a girl student Professor Paul Schmidt of the buy drugs there will be people that as long as he had worked in from the building Cor due cause­ asked what would happen to the Philosophy department presented there to sell them and placing the Union he had never arrested which is usually left up to the visitors and travelers from other a Faculty Policy Committee guards at the doors will do no anyone for theft or drugs. police. If anyone refuses to leave universities and cities. To this Paul resolution to the committee good because guards can be Overruling the Board the building, he can be arrested Petty, the faculty representative nsking the Union not be closed bought off just as other officials When one student brought up on the subcommittee, replied the after 3 p.m. to non-students, have been. the question of a student election latitude of the director of the nan-faculty, or non·staff Schmidt suggested a methedone or a Union Board decision to keep ''There are nearly the Union open being overturn~d by the Administration, Harold 20,000 students, and out Lavender, vice president of there is a Iiuge silent student affairs said, "ln the past, majority. I don't see how the Administration has not to my knowledge gone against a you guys can make any recommendation from the Union decisions based on what Board," you've henrd today." Burge defended the Board as a girl asked "Are you going to close the city of Albuquerque to for trespassing." Burge spoke in non-residents?., Burge told the reply to n rash. or ebarges that the group th~ rtain to the used. Union and nnl th~ •.ity or the Burge said the potic£' have country. copie~; or the t•cstrictions Another stud<'nt said "Thert> regulating the Union•s use. are nearly 20,u00 sludtmts and Stuc.t(>nm cutllplain<•d restriction out there is a huge silent majority. would limit students from other I don't sec how you guys can universities in the city; for make any decisions based on what instance, otte University of you've heard today." Albuqu(lrqu~ student cornplaint!d Lavender suggested students he liked to stop for a cup of could make their opinions known coffee and a newspaper after through the Jetter Ur student functionirtg of these bodies he "1 will strenuously object to doubly pay for their education as semester Senate such as the body••.• Granted, the Popular mentioned the re·instrtternent of funding of ethnic studies by we have had to do here bE!cause of Duplicating Center, the bikes Entertainment Committee has the Bachelors' of Business Student Government this year. 11 inadequate support-both of these racks bought, the Youth Caucus sufiered growing );)ains and Administration degree, strides in This was an important part of things rest in the determination the Senate partially funded and neglected institution of; and strict University Governartce to broaden Ken Whites' State of the Campus and jurisdiction of the the Multi-Media Week. adherence to swndard operating it, consideration or students; Address, delivered to the first administtation .•• and it is within In dther praises White procedures~ they have nevertheless membership on faculty session of the spring semester's their purview to fund it (ethnic mentioned a rtumber of the provided a number of eJCcellent committees, and the possibility of Senate last night. . studies) completely and standing committees including the shows and concerts for the a student on the Board of Regents White President of ASUNM, adequately/' White said. Popular Bntertaintnertt students;" he said. in. the near future. defended his position by saying "We should nat be continually Committee. Still along the lines of praise, White only had three money tht:! administration could, if it told that this or any other Yes Even P.E.c. White mentioned the Public proposals for the spring semester. wanted to, fund the ethnic studies institution bas as its top priority ''The Cultural, Speakers, Film Relations nnd Student Lobby who These were $3500 plus mailing without ~my problem. ethnic awareness or innovative and, yes, even the Popular "have been instrumental in charges for a student government Not Student Duty educational programs that go Entertainment Committees helping us create and develop the handbook, $500 for the Senate)s "lt is not the duty of the BEF. underfunded," he continued. deserve our highest recognition lines or communication with an part in financing the D. H. or the State of New Mexico to In other matters mentioned in l'or providing the excellent and alienated public and legislature. 11 Lawrence Ranch Conference, and deterrnina that priority nor is it the speech White praised some of various forms ot entertainment 'l'o give examples of the money for more bike racks. New IVIexico Gives Talks Today DAILY LOBO Lecturer Describes Guilt Feelings "· Cons'lrve paper-give this paper tG • a friend By PAUL SCHERR turned ag11inst oneself. In other so me one deserves, he added. Tha undesir&bility of guilt words, a parson feels guilty When a person has broken a law feelings was emphasized by because he did something his and is sentenced to prison, we visiting Nietzsche expert and Phi parents, for e"ample, would not don't need to claim that "justice" Ethnic Funding llassle Revived Beta Kappa scholar Walter approve of. r hils been done. Tltere i& a definite Kaufmann ye~terday. Instead, he advocate~ a severe The ASUNM Senate and President la$t need for law and enforcement, he complex political maneuvering of ethnic Ex Cathedra K11 u fmann will present two self· criticism and evaluation of explains, but emphasis should be night made an initial verbal assault on the centers funding, lectures today on "Nietzsche: His oneself in much the same way a Relevance Today," and "The Faur placed on preventativll measures UNM administration for its refusal to ASUNM seed money provided several photographer critically analyzes rather than on a system of Tim Hunter of Freedom" at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. his pictQres. lfa faels a person "desserts,'' gracefully assume the burden of funding the years ago has gradually evolved into a By respectively in the Kivn. three ethnic studies center. ahould not jl.ldge himself by other Although books on philosophy semi-maintenance fund. A recent poll conducted by the UNM student governme!lt Tomorrow hll will give a poetry people's standards. usually reach only a sma!!_segment President Ken White, in a modest bid, Whether the administration's financial shows mass indifference to student government and 1ts :reading at 3 p.m. and a lecture 011 The professm· also holds soma of readers and have a shorflH:'e, &II "petitioned the administration to assume "The Need for Alienation" at 8 rather unique views on the subject · of Kaufmann's are still in print commitment matches its verbal commitment activities, The results, previously printed in the Daily Lobo, p.m. . of justice. He divides justice into their duty to fund the ethnic studies." to the support of the centers is still debated, show that 71 per cent of students would not want to be a and widely read, His public&tions The Senate appropriated $150 for a The ~'Fear" lecture will cover two categories: retributive, or include "Nietzsche, Critique . of member of a student government committee; 43 per cent part of the subject in his punitive, and distributive justice, Religion and Philosophy," "The special lobby effort to persuade the During the next few months, both the never listened to KUNM, the FM radio station they support forthcoming book, "Beyond Guilt whereby a person Is rewarded for administration and ASUNM will be Faith of a Heretic," "Cain and Legislative Finance Committee to push financially; 45 per cent never attend a speaker presentation; and Justice," which he calls "a liOmething. other Poems," and "Tragedy and "complete" funding of ethnic programs by constructing their final budgets for the sharp attacl~ on guilt feellngs." Both typas, he said, operate on Philosophy." nearly 40 per cent never attend a football game; and more Kaufmann derides guilt feel!ngs the concept that . justice is a the state's universities. It also passed a coming year. than one-third never attend basketball games either. In addition, he has translated resolutiott urging schools cut back other as being "unnecessary." He ''dessert"- something a person Faust and Martin Bubllr's "I and These months will determine whether or Probably the situation is even worse than is shown by describes guilt as the gets because he "deserves" it. Thou," and was the recipient of department expenses to fund ethnic internalization of outside feelings However, no one is in a position programs. not ASUNM has the determination, and the crude statistics. For example, how many of the 67 per cent the international Leo Baeck Prizll clout, to follow up the ethnic funding who have heard KUNM listen to it regularly? 25 per cent? 10 and, as Freud did, aggressiveness to determine just wh&t exactly in 1961. The dual actions signal a beginning to the position announced last night. per cent? One per cent? Surely, not many do; I recall a time Kaufmann attributes the popularity of Nilltzsche's works when KUNM, several years ago, offered $5 each to the first among students to his 10 persons who would telephone the station located under Political Science Teachers individualistic, anti·establishment the Union. The phone never rang that evening. views. How about football? Your writer has attended exactly one Question Board' s-Decision The Encyclopedias Brittanica and America, among many others, football game, in 1965. Yet that game would put one in with One political science professor teacher is not to be continued in has been denied tenure and have chosen Kaufmann to write the 60 per cent who attend games, including the people who service after the expiration of that the articles on Nietzsche for them. Photo by Chuck Feil go all the time. another department faculty period." It is on this basis that Walter Kaufmann member has been told he cannot students allege proctldutal The Film Committee has presented excellent programs this expect to be ·given tenure when irregularity. year, sometimes drawing SRO crowds. But if you add the his case comes before senior In a letter made public today, numbers up at, say, the three showings of a particular film~ it faculty members next winter. graduate student Tom Hogg, who wouldn't come to more than 500 or 600 out of a campus of Department Chairman Michael is employed in the Student Gehlen denies such a decision has Activities office, charged: "I do 19,000. And how many of those persons who attend the yet been reached, and insists "it not know what rational could films are students? How many were girlfriends, faculty would be inappropriate for me to have shaped the committee's members or just community people? make any comment because my deciJ>ion, unless it w&s that he role is still active !n it." Each fulltime student is required to pay $24 per year to Brisk, according to another (Bdsk) cared and was concerned student government. What is done with this money is mostly faculty member, was denied about his students. I have found a mystery to students. The budget of the student government tenure by a majority vote, The only one or two other University has been defeated several times in the past and the tendency voting faculty in the department professors who were as concerned are reportedly sharply divided with helping the students is for it to only pass at !(special" elections when few students about the decision. understand the material in a vote. Most likely, a majority of students would not approve The faaulty handbook states course as Bill Brisk." any budget for student government if actually asked for an "notice .should be made at least The llltter was addressed to opinion. one year prior to the expiration of Dean of the Collllge of Arts and Sciences Nathaniel Wollman. We com~ to the contents of the current 1971-1972 UNM the probationary !Jetiod if the "Stop worrying-we'll call it protective reaction!" Catalog: Concert Bureau Is Formed "ASSOCIATED STUDENT FEE. The assessment of this The formation of a Concert only with these ev.-:nts, Echvards fee is a voluntnry action (suppressed laughter) of the student Bura(l.u to work in ccmjunction added in explaining the purpose wltll the department o£ ntuoic hruo of tho buret\u.., body, through its organization, the Associated Students of been announced by William The music students working on the University of New Mexico, and the University collects Seymour, music department the Concert Bureau are Steve this fee as an accommodation (considerable laughing at this chairman. Hedberg, Joneve Losack and point) to the Associated Students. The amount of the fee is Ademus Edwards, assistant Andrea Maxey. r professor of music, is the faculty Among their duties will be determined by vote (movement in the hall, much noise) of coordinator of the bureau which receiving telephone calls, the members of the Associated Students and is subject to ~ employs three music students. answering questions and taking change at any time by new vote." (Uproar, shouts of I The three each ate working on a care of correspondence having to "shame!" and "throw the rascals out!") part-time basis. do with music events, working I Edwards said the students were directly with the Public Ironically, student health and accident insurance is not hired to work out the details of all Information Office at UNM in i I dissemination of news items, ~!' covered in the fees a student pays and is voluntary! music department-sponsored or • ' co-sponsored events. making programs and tickets for events and arranging music Before the G.I. Bill of World War II, the activity fee was Since UNM is growing and the student assemblies. not required of students. However, when returning vets in number of events in the music The concert bureau is in room 1946 found that their bill money only covered umandatory" department is increasing a 2120 of the Fine Arts Center and 1WDHCf'ED fees, they decided to make the activity fee compulsory to separate office was needad to deal its telephone number is 277•2945. )'CUWOO!D shake-down Uncle Sugar. The situation has not been changed, ... AWAY! even though today's Veteran's Administration cares nothing about "fees." 1-< >- "' 0 ~ 0.. Undoubtably, if you went into it deep enough, you'd find _e-ros ~ ..... 1-< r;j that student government itself was created as some sort of a 0 (ifO,.c:: ...... ~ 1-< subterfuge by returning War of 1812 veterans who wanted to ~ u 0 Q.) g escape 8 p.m. curfew and mandatory labor on the county C\1 "' ..... ~ k "' Q.) Nixon Seeking Opinion Lead roads. 'Eh VC' ..... "' allies, presumably China and the 1-< 8 Q.) pubHc than to the North the North Vietnamese since Oct. describing the scenic beauties of our picturesque governor, ~ Q.) 0 ;;. Vietnamese who have known o! Soviet Union. This matter has also ..0 1-< .... 11. The communists .b..a11!! .not been rejected previously by the Bruce King. In case you didn't know what a ttuly fantastic ..s ...... , "' his initiative for three months and even responded to it, indicating J:lt ;;.... 0 Rl10des thePOW11. settlement and surrender/' the of President Nguyen Van Thieu President said. Apparently, the local Democrats have jumped the gun on and bar Thieu from the political If settlement sho!'t of surrender the federal law to finance their elections with tax money and ·~: F:xtra Mlle 0' life of South Vietnam. The record Nixon revealed is impossible, Nixon obviously have decided to make N.M. Mag just what it always should Nixon specifically rejected that wants to let the Amerie11.n public Indicated the United States has­ condition; "The only thing this have been: a magazine about them. jEWELERS as he put it- "gone the extra know that he tried. The plan plan does not do is to join our might not end the war but it J l mile" In seeking a solution t() the enemy to overthrow our ally, (Secret information, leaked from columnist Jack "The Unusual as Usual" war~ could pull the war issue out from which the United States of Anderson, discloses that in an upcoming issue of N.M. Mag, a (across Mcnaul from Coronado Center) Nixon said the record of secret under his Democratic opponents CORONADO CENTeR: LOUISIANA & MENAUL-MONDAY America will never do," he said. and possibly put some fold-out of Lt. Oov. Mondragon will be included as well as 'f.ELEPHON!': 261!-441!0 6609 MtNAUI. Bt.vu., N.E. negotiations "show unmistably The Nixon proposal calls for a 1'HRU FRIDAY, 9:30A.M. to 9 P.M. SATURDAY, 9:30AM. that Hanoi- not Washington ot international heat on the wallet - sized photos of the chairman of the Legislative cease fire throughout Indochina - <:omtnunists to end the fighting. Page 2 Finance Committee, whoever that is. Stay tuned.) to 6 P.M. SUNDAY, NOON to 5 P.M. PHONE 298-8711 Thursday, January i!7, 1972 NEW .MEXICO LOBO Page 3 • By KEN WHITE, JR. each of you to notify your It is with a great deal of representatives of your feelings. Lobo Review plet committees .also deserve special opinion poll. educaton funding is another the proper issues and proceed recognition for their job, to Last, but to my mind, one of interest, within the bounds of the KUNM., KRST Exchange digress for a moment on the the most important is the Public C. A memorial to the U.S. democratic process and system. subject of libraries, I have in my Relations and Student Lobby who Congress concerning tax Relevant change shall continuo office a copy of the Booz, Allen & have been instrumental in helping exemptions for GA's and TA's to be the by·word of this stipends. administration if session I is an Called Misunde~standing D. A memorial concerning indication of session II. You will recall in my inaugural Represen~atives from radio Durmg the course of the encouragement by the Regents of station KRST attended yesterdays m~eting, it became clear that each institution of greater addr~ss ! said the throbbing questiOn 1s can we - will we Radio Board meeting to hash over ~e1ther Sanchez. nor Gilbert had participation by stt~dents. an apparent misunderstanding mtended then letters to be And others including some tax accept the responsibility that should be ours. between KUNM and KRST. understood in the way they were bills. All these things are in the T h e m is understand in g taken. direct interest of the University I say we have and wiii continue to reply a resounding yes. apparently stemmed from a Jetter The subject was brought up .!!nd the state and we encourage writtenonKUNMietterheadfrom that Sanchez's letter was Senate Action Ernie Gilbert, program director of somewhat vaguely worded, and The ASUNM Senate voted last KUNM to Phil Sanchez although it didn't specifically night to allocate $150 to the (dbaPhiiShea)concernedaletter name KUNM, it could be Lobby Committee for the purpose from Sanchez to a record con~trued t~mt K_DNM was the Panasoniu of persuading the Board of distributing company regarding station men_honed.m the l~tter, Educational Finance and the placement on their mailing list for Ross ~all~¥· VICe pr,esJdent o£ Legislative Finance Committee to promotional records KRST, sa1d, We haven t knocked FRE-SH}JE~J .Sony...... _. ···-assume · co.mpl-!!·t-!l . fundin« .. .of. · .... ·s·· · · li. ., . 1 ...... ~ ...... h·. .. ,,_ or mentioned KUNM in the letter. anc ez s etter to t c f!!coi'u · T. h. - "t't k' · ·s-,. -· ·h-· · · · -. ·· ·· ·1r· - NMSU ethnic study programs~ . . e .a ac on anc ez was tota y Further actions included the company satd, m effect, that irresponsible, There is no excuse -here is your chance for a SMALL class ....•. • tl • • • • • • • • • • election of Sen. Jerry Buckner as KRST. has .taken .over ~he ~ole of for it and I feel that an apolo is Stereo Sale president pro tern and referral of a the umvetst~Y rad~o statlresents the views of the UniVersity of New Mexico. 7017 Menaul NE 298.6794 Page 4 NEW MEXICO .LOBO Thursday, January 27, 1972 Page 6 .. ., I~~ , ! Presid.ents'.Offer Shunned Lobo Picks • • • Jim Don Mark Roger Pensiero Burge Sanchez Ruvolo Peace Pacl(age Dismissed (10·1) (9·2) (9·2) (10·1) PARIS (UPI)- North Vietnam withdrawal of troops and parallel Jan. 27 and the Viet Cong' consider there liberation or prisoners of war. BYUat is nothing nElW in President -President Nixon ignored the csu BYU 13 CSU5 CSU3 CSU4 Nixon's latest Vietmim pear.e standing communist demand that package, communist diplomatic South Vietnamese President Utah Nguyen Van Thieu must be eased Utah 7 Wyo. 8 Wyo. 10 Wyo.4 sources said today, at Wyo. a They said that in the eyes of out and replaced by a "national Jatt. 28 ? the communists, the Presidential union" coalition cabinet that Ariz. at alone would organize elections. UTEP 5 UTEP 3 address merElly restated a number UTEP Ariz. 3 UTEP 11 of offers already turned down in Thieu said Tuesday he would J secret Paris talks. resign with his vice president one ASUat UNM1 UNM UNM2 UNM7 UNM4 \ The sources said the President's month before new presidential ' elections to be organized with the Jan. 29 message shows heplans to pursue the Vietnamization of the participation of all factions. Utah 3 Viet Cong delegation at CSU CSUIO CSU18 CSU10 csu conflict - a policy violently condemned by Hanoi and the Viet spokesman Ly Van Sa~ said a few BYUat hours before. President Nixl)n BYUll BYU5 BYU1 Cong, sources said. Wyo. BYU15 A U.S, delegation spokesman, went on the air that the Ariz. informed of the ·critical communist still insist on full atUNM UNM3 UNM9 UNM 10 UNM12 communist stance, said he had compliance with' their basic "no comment," to all questions. demand- a unilateral date for ASU6 UTEP6 UTEP1 UTEP2 Meanwhile, U.S. negotiator complete U.S. departure and the William J. Porter and his Saigon dumping of Thieu. colleague Phan Dang Lam -President Nixon also included consulted on Thursday's formal in his address a warning he would submission of the plan to the meet head-on any new communist .. UP TO SLAVERY, from the Nordfeldt Exhibit in Johnson communists. military attack. The communist in Gallery, an oil painting done in 1942. This painting, on loan from The communist sources said: the past have always rejected any IM Plans New Events John Mulligan such warnings as ''intimidation" semester from the spring semester that everyone's paying for, Nordfeldt Exhibit Mrs. B.J.O. Nordfeldt, was done after the artist left New Mexico. -The President's plan does not By ROGER J. RUVOLO answer communist demands that to win concessions. Bill Parise, a graduate student of the 1970·71 year. available to everyone," said Parise. The museum, located in Popejoy Hall is open daily except Monday. This problem may have been Washington must set an unilateral going for his masters degree, has Policy Open Door final date for a withdrawal of all Soccer Club undertaken the task of being caused, in part, by a Jack of This is one reason, added Mulli~an Leaves W ol/pack; UNM Soccet Club will meet publicity director for the UNM publicity from the department, U.S. and foreign troops fighting in Parise, that the department is South Vietnam. today at 8 p.m. in Union Room Intramural department. said Parise, and his self-appointed setting up an open door policy to I 231·E. Anyone is welcome. task is to change this. Student Loans -Communist demands Parise, who was also a team any suggestions for events. "We Heads /or Nevada School I I formulated in the July 1, 1969 co-captain for the UNM The department, under first • I j Student loans will be disbursed are very open to any suggestions," Hanoi · backed seven · point Viet Athletic Cards gymnastics team last year, took year director Ron Jacobsen, has Parise commented. The 6·8 sophomore, a Reno Plan~ Feb. 7, starting with John ·Mulligan, a part·time Nixon's for Peace authorizations at 8;30 a.m. in Cong proposal make it clear that. Athletic and I.D. cards Will be over the job this semester, and drawn itself away from its more Parise said if a student wanted starter for the New Mexico native, was disenchanted with his I I ! room 119 of the Student Aids only after the unilateral fixing of issued Jan. 24 through Jan. 28, found his first task one of traditional sports program in the to participate in a particular event basketball team this season, has lack of playing time in recent 8-12 and 1·4 p.m. at 1820 Las past, and is planning some games. Building. Bring I.D. card and one a evaculation date would the two analysis. He found participation in that is not offered on the IM decided to quit the team and sides get together to discuss steps Lomas N.E. After Jan. 28 there intramurals was down this last interesting events in the future. listings, he should have only to Lobo head coach Bob King's Gets Favorable Reactions additional piece of identification transfer to the University of have expressed fear that such an to prove·residence. to insure the security of the will be a late charge of $1.50. inform the department of his Nevado at Reno. deliberate offensive style and WASHINGTON (UPI)­ Ski Meet Slated President Nixon, apparently offensive might undermine DISCOVER One of these new events is the wish, and the department would emphasis on defense were also take it from there- check out its factors in Mulligan's departure. concerned over the impact of Nixon's visit to China- and EUROPE ski meet the department hopes to Athletic ID Cards continued Vietnam conflict on his Nixon Tuesday night appeared to initiate in February. The meets fasibility, find out if it had The center • forward preferred a ON A BIKE adequate interest from the fast break offense and more trip to China and on his chances be trying to head off that would be held on a Tuesday and Need New Validation for re-election, has unveiled possibility by disclosing his • INg~VJ8¥f~ci~~~~\"oJJ~ ::~::eE~ Thursday, but response is needed students, etc. opportunity to shoot his effective New ideas for events in the IM outside jump shot. details of secret negotiations with dealings with Hanoi. • 0VJ:ct~~~~~~~~.~; ~~MOTOR- from the students, said Parise. Students at UNM are reminded 5 department have already been "Mully" convinced Lobo fans the communists to end the In addition, the speech was an & The ski event is the giant that student athletic cards must • Llr~g(G'c~~CISTRAT!ON INSUI1ANCE approved. Bicycle races, frisbee of his offensive firepower when he Indochina War. obvious attempt to prove to the slalom, and it would start on these be validated for the· second ·,, e RElJR~~~~~g~~~TJ:~~ ~~~~~!REIN tournaments, and other ideas have semester and that students will pumped in 14 crucial points to He said the disclosures prove American electorate - some of ,, days at about 1 p.m. Half price \ T1ml EIJIOptt !he l'$!~11k usrnl, Jlrtd mr»t n · been introduced, help edge rival New Mexico State that Hanoi, .not Washington is whom, he said, "have become ~~hl'J!,J w•v·· tlt Et.~ro· ll1k~ From tlw dn· YOU lift tickets have been negotiated not be admitted to basketball "lld Jtld p~k up 'fO~' tllkt •I :>:hlph!!-1, Arrpcn, Facilities Adequate 78·76. John also netted 16 points blocking peace. accustomed to· thinking that Amn~dJm-. unlll 1hc d.tv rou ilnd ~o\lr ll:~• 11 with the people at the Sandia games on first semester cards, 'I:WI whatever ou~ government says lllfn homt. 1/rp mll b1 on• of continue! As far as facilities go, Parise announced the Lobo ticket office. in a reserve role against Texas Nixon told the nation in a \ .t..•nll.llt •nd tll'r1tme-rtl Peak Ski run and medals will be A&M. 2 4-minute radio and television mu~t be false" - that communist ! given to the top two places in said so far they are adequate to The athletic cards are validated I supply the students that do at no charge at the UNM Photo Only Tommy Roberts, starting address Tuesday night that in resistance, not American / each event- coed (two men, two point man for the Lobos this October he secretly submitted to ' reluctance, is responsible for the women), men's team (four men), participate. "It's hard to justify Service, 1820 Las Lomas, N.E., asking for more money for from 8 a.m. to noon and from 1·4 season, and Mike Stewart, a the communist negotiators at lengthy conflict. In particular it and individual men and women. sometimes star-ten:• under the was a move to deprive Democratic AU, said Parise, that is needed facilities when there isn't such p.m. through Friday, Jan. 28. P.aris an f'illht~point peace plan. l:t participation," said Parise. Student date tickets must be basket, remain from the talented called for a cease·fire and Presidential hopefuls of their now is the people. claim that the - -~- Garrard SL 65 110.45 89.95 Miracord 650 143.80 119.95 ques. Limited to eight serious students. LEVI BUSH JEANS nt $10. Now available _2J_enr_l!NM. Ca~ 265~~44 •• ~1/~8____ _ in green & tan at Lobo Men's Shop, Garrard Sl 72 PROBLEM: Cur using more gas lately? 2120 Cer.tral SE. 135.45 113.95 Maricord 660 H 198.80 159.95 SOLUTION: Rebuild your carburetor w/ ------Hl·Altitude jets-plus tune-up. All work MARTIN GUITAR5-New shipment just Garrard SL 95 177.45 149.95 Maracord 50 H 236.85 189.95 guamnteed, Minimum $20.00. Call 296- arrived. KING :MUSIC, 7017 Menaul NE 83'16, 7-10 a.m. 6-10 p.m. 1/28 ------~1/28 Garrard z 100 270.50 229.95 Maricord 770 H 295.85 239.95 PASSPORT, lMMIGiiATii>N, INDENTI­ NEW !I)-SPEEDS. Great selection. Trade­ FICATION photo. Fagt, inexpensive, _ins welcome. THE BIKE SHOP 823 Yale Dual 1215 in stock pleasing. Near UNM. Call 266-2444 or SE, 842-9100. 2/4. come to 1717 Girard Blvd. NE. 1/28 NEW 1971 SINGER SEWING :MA­ CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY Dual 1218 211.35 172.95 CHINES equipped to do most any­ HAS YOUR 10-SPEED got the blues 1 10· thing, $49.95. Cash or Terms. Open 7 Dual speed tune ups $15. THE BIKE SHOP, days a week. United Freight Sales, 3920 1219 252.05 209.95 823 Yale SE. 842-9100. 2/4 San Mateo NE. tfn. GROUP TAOS SKI TRIPS, $35.00 includes lodging, transportation & discounts. 282- KASTLE 201is with Marker Bindings STEREO SYSTEMS SpeciallO% Discount from oor Alre~dy Low 5406. 3/9. Lange Boots, size 8~. Barrecrafter poles. Used 1 sea.,on, Original Cost $285. Sell Blank Tape Prices with Student I.D. TYPING-FAST-ACCURATE. 50¢ page. !or $160. Sec McDonald at Joumaliam from $220.00 296-4063. 1/27. FINE OLD FASHIONED PORTRAIT 6) EMPLOYMENT PHOTOGRAPHY. Family, Children, COLLEGE STUDENT TO REPRESENT Andrea West. 282-5894, 2/8. LOCAL FillM IN MARKETING new SEE OUR SPECIAL AT 244.50 A BEST BUY TYPING. IBM with carbon ribbon. 12 product developed by the National Aeron• yeam experience. Dissertations a. special­ autlcs & Space Administration. Introduce We Take Trades ty. 298·3804. 1/27. fellow students & friends to an adventure In the "World of Sound." Earn top $$. LIFE-STYLE PHOTO-PORTRAITS In Call Mr. Ashley 268-375.;..::6'..:2;:../1::.___,. __ Check oor VERY AFFORDABLE your natural habitat. Call Paul Wilson at 898-4964 or 266-2026. 1/27. BABYSITTER WANTED. Two children. USED EQUIPMENT My home. Own tmnsportatlon only, 268- OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STUDENTS. Aus• 3501!. 1/27 tralJla, Europe, S. America, Africa. etc. ------All proCessions and occupations. $700 to 7) MISCELLANEOUS New Receiver $109.95 $3,000 monthly, Expenses paid, overtime, sightseeing, Free Information. Write, "SUE'S" Rummage Sale continues until Jobs Overseas, Dept. K9, Box 15071, San sold out I 1611 Carlisle SE. 2/2 ------· Diego, CA, 92116. 2/3. Open Mon-Wed·Fri until 9:00 ENROLL NOW l Accredited Bible Coumes. 4) FORRENT Christian Student Center, 130 Girard NE. 265 ..1312. 2/4. 296-6978 PARKING SPACE !or rent by al!mcater. $45.00. Stanford nt Central. Almost. PHOTOGRAPHY CLASSES. Beginning, Phone 299-1166 nrter 4 :00 P.M. Ask for Intermediate, Advanced, Ask for Andrea 7611 Menaul N.E. Lee. 1/28 West. Experienced. 282·1i894. 2/3.

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