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1972 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980
7-20-1972 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 075, No 150, 7/ 20/1972 University of New Mexico
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c .Y> .2 .t iB =... "'C1) E E :I ~- V) ~ ~ C1) ~By LLOYD COVENS alternates that would make up the California delegates that the convention history, going from 7 his long sought chance to face Only hours before Sen. George state's delegation. Among the credentials committee had p.m. to 6:25 a.m. the next Richard NiXon this fall. The McGovern received his hard McGovern delegates were: Don stripped from him the week morning. During those iong houts, nomination was no surprise, but earned nomination~ he sat on the Martinez, 18, a UNM freshman; before? The argument then had the convention argued on the as the Illinois delegation cast its steps of his headquarters at the Brenda Rendon, 30, a UNM grad been that the winner-take-all party platform. The convention 119 votes which put McGovern Dora1 hotel and patiently student; and Robert Sena, 26, a primary had denied representation heard Go\1: Wallace urge passage over the top, a wild, jubilant answered question$ from a large UNM law student. Another UNM to persons who had voted for the of several minority report planks scream and accompanying contingent of young people grad student, Frank Fine, other candidates. The McGovern (amo~g them anti-busing, demonstration of joy hit the wanting to know if he had attended the convention as a forces contended, however, that restoration of the death penalty, convention Ooor. The moment so changed his stance on Indo·China. McGovern alternate. All four had while they did not think the election of federal judges, a more many had worked so hard for, qad rn that session, McGovern not been instrumental in winning the California laws were right in cons.ervative foreign policy finally arrived. only informed them that he had June 6th primary for McGovern, preventing proportional statement and no laws against Vote totals for the other not changed his stance, but but none were members of the representation, all candidates had small handguns), and after candidates were: Sen. Henry further re-affirmed that he established political power run under that law and the rule politely listening, rejected them Jackson 525; Gov. George intended to keep the lines of structure in the state, a should not be changed after the all by voice vote. Wallace, 381; Rep. Shirley communication open to them and pre-requisite that in the past had game had been played. ·Among the Wallace proposals Chisolm, 152. New Mexico, as all segments of society no matter largely determined who would sit If McGovern could regain those was a constitutional amendment expected, cast 10 votes for how powedess they were. on the convention floor. 151 delegates, he would have to permit prayer in the public McGovern, 8 for Wallace. To the millions of alienated On Sunday evening, July 9, the more than enough votes for a first schools, a position proposed in a It was late afternoon before Americans who had witnessed the New Mexico delegation held a ballot nomination. If he could not speech by New Mexico Wallace Sen. McGovern's choice for debacle of 1968, McGovern's caucas of its entire delegation. regain the delegates, not only delegate Gene Gonzales. of Vice-President was nomination represented the They heard many persons who might he fall short of a first ballot Continental Divide. The announced-Sen. Thomas beginning of a new era, a time had come before them to argue victory, but it would be a serious convention voted it down. Eagletoll of Missouri, a man who when all Americans could once their side on many of the issues blow to the McGovern strength Two issues in· the platform shares almost identica~ political again assert their views on which that were to come before the that had been steamrolling since received a roll call vote. On the philosophy as McGovern. The direction thi$ country is to take. entire convention in the next tour June 6. Humphrey; Muskie, proposal for a $6500 guaranteed announcement disheartened many Under the new reforms, many days. . Wallace, Chisolm, Jackson, and all annual income, New Mexico voted McGovern supporters who had spearheaded by the commission Former Johnson administration other candidates joined forces to three yes, 15•no. The convention hoped a woman or a minority headed by McGovern himself, the cabinet member Stewart Udall stop McGovern. But by a vote of also voted it down. The other would be nicked. Soon after the convention saw more young, more urged the group to restore the 151 1,618 to 1,238, the convention issue was more liberalized announcement, a move to minorities and more women than CaHfornia delegates, Oklahoma voted to overrule the Credentials abortion laws, and New Mexico's nominate Frances Farenthold, ever before. Over 80 per cent of senator Fred Harris asked for ·committee, and virtually assured vote was 3·yes1 11·no, and 4 unsuccessful Texas gubernatorial the delegates had never been to a support for his "take the rich off McGovern of the nomination. abstaining. That .also was voted candidat~ was underway. convention before, and one welfare, proposal which he New Mexico voted 10-yes down. The gay rights plank also As far as a minority candidate, person characterized the l:{athering wanted in the t>latform. Alaska (McGovern delegates), . 8·no failed. both New Mexico's Lt. Gov. as "the face of America." . senator Mike Gravel asked for (Wallace delegates). Among the planks that passed Roberto Mondragon and Sen. During those four days, the supt>ort for his candidacy for the Earlier, the McGovern forces the convention was the complete Joseph Montoya had been aSsembled multitude conducted a v i c e - p r e s i d e nt i a 1 s p o t . strategically lost a fight over the withdrawal of U.S. troops from mentioned. 11La Raza,'' a Chicano bitter floor fight <:>ver the Representatives on both sides of South Carolina delegation, which Vietnam, a plank on jobs, prices, grt>up1 had been moving to California delegation, ousted the disputed Illinois 59 delegates involved the seating of more and taxes which is compatible seriously nominate Mondragon for Mayor Rielhard Daley and his came to push their side of the women. Following the California with McGovern's plans for the number two spot, but on delegation, adopted a fairly liberal story, A spokeswoman for the vote, the convention voted to oust rechanneling the emphasis on Thursday afternoon, Mondragon platform, chose George McGovern National Welfare Rights Chicago Mayor Richard Daley's defense spending to dome11tic got a call from McGovern s.sking for their presidential candidate, Organization urged passage of the delegation, in what some analysts spending. And in the wee hours ot him to second Eagleton's and certified his choice, Thomas plank to guarantee a $6500 saw as partial revenge for 1968. the morning, the convention nomination. Mondragon agreed, Eagleton of Missouri, as his annual iMome. And spokesmen New Mexico also voted 10-yes~ passed a plank with special and tnet with McGovern at 6:30 running mate, The following. is for gay 1'ights came to plea their 8·no on this. But both of these significance to New Mexico, and p.m. Thursday evening. one reporter's view of the case urgiku passage of a plank to developments were overshadowed other areas of the west: the retum Mondragon's speech, seen on proeleedings. guarantee the rights of by the California issue, which of ••federal surplus lands to nationwide television, during Road to Miami homosexuals. 'But even with all of made Monday night, and not. American Indians on a first prime time began in Spanish, and New Mexico's June 6th theSe interests represented, it was Wednesday night (Presidential priority basis," drew the cheers of a group of presidential primary awarded 10 only a glimpse of the many nominating night) the highpoint Wednesday passed with most California delegates who of its 18 detegates to McGovern, decisions that would have to be ot the convention. The next day delegates. deeping into the repeatedly cheered, "Que Viva the other eight going to Gov. made at the convention. both Humphrey and Muskie afternoon, trying to recover from Mondragon," following the George Wallace. On June 21 the As the convention opened the dropped out of the race, the _previous session. That evening lieutenant governor's speech. One Democratic state convention met big questicm was: Will McGo"lfern's · Tuesday night became the 1, 728 delegates cast their votes delegate held a sign reading, to select the 18 delegates and 18 forces be able to regain the 151 longest session in political for George McGovern giving him (Continued on page 4) New IVIexica The News Dude . . . (Continued from page 2) The· .. man" that his party found it essential to balance out their Disappointment, Irritation LOBO 1972 ticltet by selecting a pro-labor running-mate. , DAILY News Dude The recent McGovern-controlled convention voted down a Weekly Summer Edition by Jim Boggio resolution to give support to the ~'theory" that women have Stalk Santa Fe Gallery the right to control their own bodies. (His supp01:ters say the repeal of archaic abortion laws "is not a political issue.") By DOROTHY MAVES picture space goes dead-so dead, sections of the Indian's dress, The Eric McCrossen~president of the Albuquerque Press Club , Take a large canvas, get an in fact, that the large canvase$ are utlst has also used the And so McGov has emerged as the number one down Indian for a model, add a dash of basically decorator aJ:t. If any one background space as something and occasional instructor at the UNM Department of · of-what must have been--The Greatest Show on Earth. Matisse, a pinch of Picasso and a of them were to be placed in a more than a completely flat Journalism~went off the deep end last Sunday in his column Even with the alde of Rubin· & Hoffman, the Republicans large helping Qf Francis B!l<:on, room with drapes and fuJ:niture, it surface on which to place figures. in the Albuquerque Journal. · won't top it. and you'll have an .ongmal would safely · disappear in five Although Scholder is obviously In that said column, McCrossen selected Larry minutes, _ indebted to the Fauves in his >!< * * There is one exception: "Sioux choice and juxtaposition of Rottman-the weB-known local spokesman for Vietnam Even though I jokingly infeJ,Ted last week that used car War Party" hru; the same, flat CQlQrs, to Picasso in his use of the Veterans Against the War-as a diving board for jumping into salesmen are "more truth..ful" than clergymen, two o:r three background, but because it is a combination profile-full a lengthy tirade on 1'the shortcomings of television." students were unable to see the satire. . landscape with relatively small face-abstrck and Ed Mahi'. bOth were DESTRUCTION . of freedom in since there is no longer an intersection there. but only a sharp busy covering the New Mexico delegation's activities.'' PRACTICE, As a consequence of curve. S.M. If the vets' resolution was important-and I believe it 1 their attempts to legislate A. Andy Price of the city's Traffic Engineering office said was-you would think that at least one of the Journal's two ~~i~~!f§hE!ffr':2 .. ~~[~~~~:1 ~ad~iam:~~~nfiS}cat:r:a~.t~o~:r:s~t?o:~b!J~gnfo:!t~ ~ • ~0 P§T[j~I-C.~IAU Nr.. s contradictions, they inevitably his office should have been notified when construction in reporters would have heard about it. It's difficult to believe The amendment was not government happened to be ~ discover that ( 3) to protect their approved. McCloskey's vote will Communist. He said, for example, the fact that THIS is what the rights, they must therefore that area was finished ill order to reevaluate the situation. He two newsmen could be so inadequate as to miss the be cast, but not by a McCloskey that the U.S. had not right to send American Revolution was all BREAK laws (draft and income said he would go out and look the area over and sign it convention's "first order of business." supporter. the Marines to Chile becau$E! they about? If GSA itself is ignorant of 5tl Wyoming NE tax evasion). accordingly. Although it's true that the networks did not give live, McCloskey differs with had elected a Marxist President, this fact, what does TinS reveal The GSA July Newsletter Q. Someone told me that you could get something called President Nixon on the issue of and similarly had no right to about our educationa~ system? 255-8282 complete coverage to the Vietnam vets on the podium, all the bombing . of North Vietnam, jntervene in civil conflicts in other Dmna Amaden proposes a constitutional a "divorce kit" here in New Mexico for people who were three networks did inform their viewers that such a amendment to empower GSA to w h i c h M c C l 0 s k e y c a 11 e d countries. (doctoral candidate in anthropology) Sundl'llli!!i!!ftc.o that dft+ darker 8S tfle SUD levy on every UNM graduate wanting to get a'divorce. Where can I get one? L.H. resolution was presented~ •. and passed. And that's more ~~unconscionable and obscene." McCloskey said further that he ·~ Sli&. student a non-refundable fee of A. You can't get. one here in New Mexico. Edna coverage than McCrossen's Albuquerque Journal saw fit to He has stated that he will not did not agree with President ·President should abide by gets brighter. $9/semester. Additional years at Ma$carenas, a jury clerk in the District Court Clerk's office, give. support the PresidE!nt's bid for Nixon's method of seeking peace Congress, because Congress makes 'fheyadjust by themselves UNM. apparently do not improve said she knew nothing of such kits in New Mexico. The As for the occasional, informative comments that were re-election in the fall if the at the Paris Peace talks. the laws, and it is the President's to give you just the right 'fhey're called PHOTO 11tudent awareness of clerk•s office advises people who want divorces to go to an bombl.n"' is continuing then. McCloskey said Congress had job to execute them. McCloskey a t n·f t t' n d SUN•Hsunglasses.Corning contradictions. When a person made by Harry Reasoner, John Chancel1or and Walter McCloskey,., who was chai~man of established t h e :re I ease o f the answered the obJ'ectt'on that in. moun· 'b'l"t -. 1pro th ec 10 an0 enrolls as a graduate student, he attorney. Cronkite .•• such things were probably of greater interest to Young Lawyers for Nixon in POW 's as t h. eon1 y cond't' 'Jon f or w:artime the President has special VISIh dI I y. B .n ht ed sun. 0 r makes the glass, Clnd we can fill them to your pre enters a voluntary l!ontract with Q. Will anything at the University be open after summer the average viewer than how the Panama Canal Zone votes on 1960, and supported Nixon m· peace, b u t th a t the p·r es!-~,,·.:~ .. -t . p· n'VJ'leges Wl'th the observation s a e. ng. ay, r UNM. Judging by the programs it school ends August 4? A.K.P. school bussing. 1968, ran a"'ainst the President in oontinues to insist on support of , that becaliSe the U.S. repealed the cloudy. One pair of sun- scription. Come In and see subsidizes, GSA must be run by a A. Yes, a lot of things will be open. The student the primaries... because of his strong the srugon · government as ano th. er •"!,.t_r..,._ n. f Tonkin Resolutions it·was glasses for aII k1' nds of what a big difference they coalition of ideological minorities If McCrossen was annoyed by such comments, I wonder feelings on the issue of the condition. He said that the no longer in a state of war. days. can make. who want to muscle in on this government office, Student Health Center, International why he bothered to follow the convention proceedings on bombing. voluntary contract. They want a Center, Women's Center1 Cultural Awareness Center, Chicano TV. After all, the Journal had their own reporters in ~~~------~~------==::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::~ piece of the action. Studies Program, Native American Studies Program and Miami .•. didn't they? GSA is a self-styled spokesman D-Drug will be open at the same hours. The Child Day Care for graduate studE!nts. It * * * CANNOT represent any student Center, Art Museum and Dental Clinic will be closed until Columnist Jack Anderson says that Abbie Hoffman and who does not attend its meetings, Fall semester. Jerry Rubin are planning "to turn Miami Beach into a vote at its elections, contribute Hours for the Union and Johnson Gym have not yet been yipping, cavorting carnival when the sober-sided Republicans VOLUNTARILY to its treasury, determined. Zimmerman Library and Parish Memorial come to town in August." or agree with it. Therefore, UNM cannot justly recognize GSA as a Library will be open Aug, 5 to Aug. 25, Mon.-Fri. 8-5 p.m., He may be right, but neither Rubin & Hoffman nor spokesman for anyone except its Saturday 9-1 p.m. and closed Sunday. The Fine Arts Library Barnum & .Bailey will match the act that occurred last week. Men's Sizes 26 thra 38 participating members. will be open Mon.-Thurs. 8-10 p.m., Fri. 9·5 p.m., Sat. 8·1 Only the Democrats-and maybe Ed Sullivan-could dream GSA's proposed amendment p.m. and Sun. 1~5 p.m. Agora will be open but might close would turn UNM into a "closed from 2·8 a.m. up such slapstick comedy. Under the Big Top, all at once, the shop'' for graduate. students, just Democratic Party brought together Wallacites, Daleyites as ASUNM runs a closed shop for and....:believe it or not-the anti-racist, anti-sexist anti-war undergraduates. BY LAW only claim to advocate minority rights. students. group. While it lasted, it was hilarious. ' GSA "union" members would be The smallest minority .is ONE Anyone who wishes to The results . of :that week· long hodge-podge of opposites permitted to be enrolled as UNM INDIVIDUAL. contribute VOLUNTARILY to graduate students, UNM has abdicated its GSA may, and may try to was . the nommat10n of George McGovern ... a political Hundreds of Styles & Colors This is extortion: no payola for responsibility for p>:otecting the persuade others to do the freak. (Obviously$ this was the only thing the circus was GSA, no graduat-a election. For !ights c>f those. in its charge-and same-but has no right to try to capable of spawning.) . GSA to force this false choice on tts even GREATER i'esponsibility force them. Personally, I do not every present and prospective for teaching students to THINK In the days a11d weeks to come, McGovern will juggle to Choose from care to suppo~t an organization baseballs, turn cartwheels and do whatever else is necessary graduate student would violate so they can protect their OWN that attempts legalized looting, 2937 Monte Vista,NE their rights to ptopetty and to rights: (This requires, first of all, and I urge every graduate student to gain the favors of both Jesse Jackson and Mayor voluntary association, Even if knowmg WHAT man's rights are, who respects the right of his Daley . ·.• of both Julian Bond and Lester Maddo:k ... of ALL graduate students except and WHY he has them). UNM fellows to decide FOR both Sh:trley Chisholm and Sam Yorty. Available ONE voted for the amendment, should forbid the demands of THEMSELVES what de$erves Impossible you say? the rnajotity would NOT have the some students to extort money their support, to vote against the ~~~~ e~ tlile moral 'righl; to force the lone frot:n othe.r students-not amendment next fall. I doubt it .•. and so does the DemocraticParty. at dissenter to. pay the fee. The best implement those demands! At GSA, like the Community · Although he calls himself an "anti-war candidate " the ~eU®f!Ji)eFe@ example of unllmited majority present, UNM functions as Chest,. might ask for voluntary South Dakota Democrat supported the war through · LEE rule Is a lynch mob, THER IS NO ASUNM's cat's·paw, collecting contributions earmarked. for SUCH THING AS THE RIGHT compulsory undergraduate fees Johnson's ~ix-year tenure in the .Whi~ House.._ (Lest we ffieli@i@Pt favorite groups by donors. It GSA forget, LBo~ also ran for the Prestdency as an end-the-war TO VIOLATE A RlGHT; this and. handing them ovE!r to protE!sts that this would net them candidate.) would be a contradiction. Those ASUNM. Without UNM mu~cle, much less money than Red Hot Pants• no . student group could thus compulsory fees would-'!'HAT IS Furthermore, McGovern has been so hostile to the "little subsidized by GSA no doubt violate the rights of other Also in Old Town at (please turn to page S) (pfeasc turn to page 3) Page 2 11 3 R()mero NW 1710 Central SE 242-0505 NEW ME~ICO LOBO · Thursday, July 20, 1972 Page 3 ~~~----·~----~~-----~- ... A New Era Daw-ns •1n Miami Beach ( <:ontinued from page l) Mexico delegation split on most il;su(!s that came up for a vote. "Mondragon, VP in 1976." Almost all states, the majority ' Mondragon said that this of New Meltico'li delegation country "cannot afford ;:mother included, called for a boycott of four years of Richard Nix:on." non-union lettuce; . in support of Afterwards, he said that his talk the United Far.m Workers. with McGovern made him J;eel Yet while· the delegates· took that McGovern "will be the best their work seriously, not President this country ever had," everything was sober. On the last adding that McGovern understood evenin.g~, there were the problems of the minority vice-presiqenti~l votes cast for groups and would truly act to many various persons, among alleviate their problems. In the voting for vice:president, tl\em; Jtoger Mudd, Jerry Rubin, New Mexico joined many other Phil and Dan Berrigan;· Ralph states in casting a somewhat Nader, AI Lowenstein, Martha symbolic vote. Six votes went to Mitchell, Eleanor McGovern, and Eagleton, one to Farenthold, one e•1en Joe Smith of So\lt·h BhAff~ to Gravel, seven to conservative Nebraska. black Clay Smothers (cast by The Youth caucas met three ' ... Wallace delegates), and three to times, but only agreed not to .·-..,, United Farm Workers leader endorse a presidential candidate. . \. ~/ ..... Ceasar Chave:z. 1 , Delegate Frank Fine, unnerved by ;U\:__ - , Mondragon picked up 11 votes the lack of cooperation at the for Veep, 7 from Colorado, 3 caucases, renamed it "the kiddie MONDRAGON SPEAKS~Lt, Gov. Roberto Mondragon from California, and one from caucas." seconds McGovern's choice for V.P., Sen. Thomas Eagleton Idaho. Sen, Montoya got 9 votes, Members of the Marijuana of Missouri. On right, a member of the California delegation 6 from Arizona, 2 from Texas and Initiative were actively lobbying makes a prediction during Mondragon's speech. one from Illinois. As expected, delegates and non-delegates for Eagleton received a clear majority, their cause. Some might call a few DYNAMIC DUO-Don Martinez plays with bag of candies, UNM McGOVERN DELEGATES-Fxom bottom right . and a motion to accept his of their tactics, for example, free Don Martinez, Brenda Rendon (Grace Williams 'behind' nor;tination by acclamation was samples, a little extreme. while Steve Cobble (left) of Las Cruces looks a:Stute. ' approved. ·As the qonvention ended, Brenda), and Bob Sena. Soon after Eagleton delivered however, one felt that a great deal Blood Donations Needed , ;;.r:P-.·· -,~····. his acceptancl! speech, followed had been accomplished in those four short days. Months of hard Blood donations are urgenly her kidneys stopped functioning, itt.. ., by a dramatic appearance by Sen. and she has been kept alive with ll" Ted Kennedy who fully supported campaigning lay ahead for needed for r,.,ynn Goad. ' McGovern. McGovern then came · McGovern and his supporters, but On .the Fourth of July she was an expensive kidney machine; forth, and was joined on the the hard job of securing the admitted to Presbyterian Hospital, bleeding developed through her p 1 atform by all former 11omination was finally over. where she was operated on in an eyes and ears; a cold sore has presidential contenders, except One wonders how it happened, unsuccessful attempt to save the spread over half her face, and may Wallace, as the convention hall and J'urther if anything like it will life of her unborn child. An be developing into sleeping became filled with happy, jubilant ever happen again. Pcrhap:;, infection set in which blocked the sickness; she has had a cries. though, it is only a beginning, ability of her blood to clot, and temperature of 106 degrees, McGovern set the theme of only a start in realizing how far she used 50 pints o: blood for Her husband asks that blood or · • "Come. home America," r.alling we all can go if we only will work which she will be charged in mone;Y" donations be made at 318 for an end to "secrecy and together. addition to her other expenses, Elm SE, in the name of Lynn deception in high places," an end A few hours after McGovern unless people donnte blood in her Goad. to "a conflict in Indochina which had successfully secured the name. maims our ideals, as well as our nomination a group were relaxing She has been in the IntellSive Hand Crafted Jewelry soldiers," and an end to "military on the hotel patio, casually Care Unit c;!Ver since, with a spending so wasteful that it talking. One person summed it up number of otller complications: Gold and Sterling weakens our nation." He best: "Win or lose in November, it CAIIOCHOXS [IACETED STO;o.;'ES, ~11:-.:~:RALS NEW MEXICO'S BANNER joins in a salute to George concluded, "May God grant us the is the beginning of a new era." wisdom to cherish this good land Libertarian B & B LAPIDARY McGovern as he prepares to begin his acceptance address. and to meet the great challenge The Libertarian Party of New 328 SA:>; l'll.ll'E XW 247·2r,J1! that beckons us home." Mexico, an affiliate of the With that. th~> benediction. and .A'hioi'ii>Anc LJ'borbl1'1an· ·JT...-fy, will ... a. W'ieb o£ ClfQod'a apeedu frorn ... "' ---.,...,..__~. ~·cro""~"'r""u~an'""&,..,r"'a~"'"··""'"P"'-"'"'·~"'"'""·'-,.-- o" hold Its first atatc conagee of the New Mexico Dally Poet Stan Renfro will read his Lobo are thDI!e of the author solely. Un· McGovern nomination, but over signed opinion Ia that of the editorial (and your the fact that he was unwilling to poetry at 7:30 p.m. July 18 in board or the New Mexico Dall7 Lobo. Bandelier East. The reading is THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO Nothing necessarily rePrtoenta the favorite drinks) compromise his position to the view• ot the MIIOCI&ted studenbi or tl1e sponsored by Amistad. Univel'llibr ot New Mexico, 905 Yale S.E. point of appeasing the Wallace and Jackson forces who sought to moderate the party platform to a POPEJOY HALL meaningless text. On the last night of the convention the delegates voted overwhelmingly to condemn the $o&tlw6racdebiook9 -~It Justice deparmtent for "harassment and abuse of the grand jury" system in relation to Jrr clue& Z:zle&l Lecture Under The Stars J_;J the Vietnam Veterans Agaitlst the "' War. On convention eve, the FBI The hit musical comedy that launched ~---· - issued subpeonas to many Free:-9pen to Public members of the VVAW, charging Carol Burnett to Stardom -.~~ them with conspiraC'J to disrupt July 20 WOMAN V.P.-Gloria Steitiem (left) announces plans for the Republican convention. The nominating Frances "Sissy" Farenthold (right) for V.P. same forces within the justice anel Discl:Jssion on "Open Education' following Eagleton announcement. department that created the Kissinger kidnap conspiracy, once Once Upon a Mattress Chaired by Dr. David Darling, again were at work, preventing the VVA W from attending the irman Department ,of Element a convention, and stifling dissent. Outside the convention halls, Education there were protests, but no July 21, 22 - 8:15 PM confrontations, 1'-0 injuries and no mass arrests. The right to dissent July 24 was respected, and restraint was practiced on all sides. The site of Tickets $4.00, $3.50; $3.00 ,Speaker: Dr. J. J. Brody, Curator 2841 SAN MATEO N.E. Flamingo Park, four blocks from WEARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE Co nverttion hall had been + Student Discount $1.00 off Maxwell Museum APPOINTMENT OF pro.vided for any non-delegates wishing to stay there. But the Baylor Slip·lhn! Elgin bracelet watch, Topics: ''Contemporary Indian Arts demonstrators were not merely bracelet closure, baguelte shaped, Telephone 277-3121 LOU TULGA Ph.De 17jewel $49.95 S diamonds $125 "'n ... ,.. __ .r~ REA!. ESTATE CONSULTANT accomodated and isolated, but .. U '-'rCHT::i were allowed to fully practice A Former Professor at UNM their dissent. Four convenient credit plans available Box Office open Daily 9:00-5: 00 Center Mall Throughout the comrention, Zal .. Revolving Charge • Zales Custom Charg~ Lou understands your housing the New Mexico Wallace delegates llowrttown Master Charge • S.nkAmericard Winrock and one hour before curtain Kiva if we~ther is bad problems in the.University backed their man, and while there Five Points ShOpping Community. 266·5824 was no outright hostility-the SI8 Ccmral sw ideological difference between the %41.~® CC!Itll'< Res. 299-8375 two Georges, kept the New &tutlent accounts invittd, lllustt>lionstnlorgeJ Page 4 Page NEW MEXICO LOBO Thursday, July 20, 19'12 5 .. J. ~ ",i,. • • ~ 'Clowns': Fellini' s Most Elegant Flick By Bob Huether By SCOTT BEAVEN became, in other words, a Sunshine with a bag of tricks. He has become a bore. Fellini sees the "The Clowns" (Guild Theatre) hypocrite. "Satydcon"-:-whatever JUST LIKE BROOKLYN, ONLY for an A-bomb test site!" I went opened in New York to rave its cinematic beauty-is an erotic tragedy but never dwells on it, WITH CACTUS ••• never allows the film to become Oil politely, reviews from the critics, most of and violent tour through the It was one of those rotten "Now, son," the man said whom termed it the best Fellini net4er regions of the Catholic sentimental. It is a peculiarly touching document and a hopeful Sunday afternoons, No bread to sle~wly, "This place ain't for you, film since '' Blh." Well, it isn't. It is consciousness tbat turns into a go flying and nothing else to do, the best Fellini film since ''Le grade school warning against vice. • one, Fellini didri't convince me This is for them Eastern dudes that the clown will retu:m but he Then my wife spotted this ad in with lots of money. Besides, this Notte di Cabiria," made six years "Juliet of the Spirits" wasn't an Eastern newspaper my before "8¥.1," before "La Dolce much of anything-a lot of garish did show me that his motivating place is loaded with spirit has never left-it is alive in , rnother·in·law had used to stuff a chru:m ••. Soqtnwe11t charm.'' Vita," before "Satyricon," before colors and Guiliette Masina's pac;:kage she had sent us. "Juliet of the S:pirts." disturbed but dull psyche. Miss Mr. Fellini, in his crew 11nd in his I looked outside at the subjects. Watteau's painting was ''Lavish Hills Estates in hastily-erected street signs. They l n recent yelil's, Fellini h!!S Masin a is such a rotten actress she Beautiful Mountain Lake Pines, read "Avenida de Ia :Coliflor promoted his films with a series of could play Cartie Nation and not a cliche but through endless bowldarization at the hands of New Mexico," the ad said. It Grapo" and Calle de la Camello nauseating interviews which render her dull as dishwater. showed two attractive people on Barato.'' stressed the omnipotence of Fellini goes horne in "The third-rate artists was turned into one. Fellini is a first·:rate artist horseback riding amongst "See," the man said proudly, youth while heralding his desire to Clowns," the only horne he has towering pines under a backdrop "Real Spanish street names. We make movies for them, He has · ever had-the circus. ''The circus with the capability of using of a sn<;~w·capped mountain. really keep with the Southwestern always described himself e.s a is congenial to me," he says. clicMs whilE: transcending them. More than anything else, this film Since I was boted just sitting culture.'' MODEL TO REALITY: showman but the recent films "Despite .obvious creakings with around sticking pins in rny Jim "Yeah," I said, "But who wants Nadene Blackburn, assistant dean were much show and little regard to the contemporary illustrates the richness of material to be found in dead issues if the Boggio Doll, I decided we should to live on the "Street of the of the College of Fine Arts, and rna n -in co 1 d b lo ode d ly world, the circus has not become make it down to Lavish Hills Cheap Camel" or the "Avenue of Prof. Donald McRae, associate What they're saying attern:pting to corne~;. the youth outdated." Unfortunately, he is artist is strong enough to deal with them on their own terms. Estates. the Brave Cauliflower?" Who dean, admi!e a card,board mockup ; . market (and he has done it) he wrong, but the circus he brings us "'Mountain Lake Pines, New makes up these names? · of the new Rodey Theater being became a kind of trippy, in "The Clowns" will never date Fellini has fabricated a rococco film and it is a pleasure after his Mexico wasn't on any map I could "Oh, Roger Farnsworth, my built on campus. Construction .,. winged·out Cecil B. DeMille; he and in that ;respect he is .right, sister's boy. We made him work for this Fine Arts Center This circus is cinematic, although recent baroque excesses. Someone find so I just followed the 1' Vice· President in Charge of ~mce told me the following riddle: directions in the ad and crossed addition is scheduled to be the movie may seem with cursory miles upon miles of burning Making Up Spanish-Sounding completed in the fall of 1978. examination to be no more tha~ What is :1 paisley pattern? Answer: Monday Night A collection of baroque desert, rugged mesas and jagged Street Names.'' filmed routines. Fellini's art is so "But you just told me you keep refined in "The Clowns" that it spermatazooa. I am happy to say give it back to us and I bless him performance, but something still rocks. We would end up finding a Brazil A.t becomes artlessly elegant; that that particular description no for it. goes into zero zero times and the man in shirtsleeves taking down a with the Southwest culture. Why absolutely everything that longer applies to one of our * * * product is still nothing. sign reading "Sunstroke City, New didn't you hire a Chicano?" A Brazilian folk music concert The Quarters Lounge greatest filmmakers. In the midst On the otheJ' hand. The Mall One example should suffice: Mexico, Population 0," and "What's a Chicano?" featuring Dire De Mello will be About happens is staged solely for the • "Never mind!" I answered with Spaghetti Dinn;er camera but with such subtlety the of our current cataclysm, "The cinema is showing a hemi demi some heartbreaking photos of war erecting a sign stating, "Lavish held tonight (July 20) at 8 p.m. in camara stops existing, even when Clowns" moves slowly, serenely semi movie known as "The War casualties are shown as Lemmon Hills Estates, New Mexico, Land disgust, and started to look at the the third floor reading lounge of with it's shoved in your face and you and with great elegance, Between Men and Women," that cutely says "Amazing what you Where D.reams Come Tl:ue." I :;a.w model homes depicted in artist's New Ortega Hall. Sausage or Meatballs see Fell(ni filming interviews. reminding us of what we once is everything I'm glad "The can do with an instamatic." It's nothing but open, desolate land. renderings upon the walls. The free conc(!rt is sponsored One way of viewing the clown wefe and of what we once Clowns" is not. Hemi derni semi not that war is not The only movement came from a "Oh, ya noticed our model by the department of rnodern and Salad, Garlic Bread has become an insidious enjoyl!d before the world was because it is a little of everything funny-anything, treated gopher who appeared to be dying homes," the man said laying down classical language and the $1.50 contemporary cliche. Ever since darkened by Viet Nam and that and a lot of nothing. There is half correctly, is. The violence of "The of thirst. his cigar. "We call this one "Early Latin-American Center at UNM, "Corne on in and have a drink," The Watteau's painting of "Gilles," he ga uchede we refer to in our a performance by Jack Lemmon, Clowns" is hysterical but it is Taco Bell.'' Gonna be one of our 4-9PM has been seen as an essentially infinite compassion as a president. trying to be James Thurber but generalized, it includes all men in the sweating man in the biggest sellers. By the way, would · laying in our path. shirtsleeves drawled, and we Goblet of wine 50¢ tragic fig11re hiding his sorrow and It reminds us of a time when we corning off as W. C. Fields, there all nlaces at all times. This film you like a taco. We like to ''Wait!" the man yelled after giving love to others. He has could laugh at a clown's violence is a ,itile comedy, a little drama, a particularizes everything. followed him to the only dwelling encourage our visitors to try our us, "You haven't tried out 905 Yale SE become a Pollyanna with a because we didn't think we would lot of tasteless crassness and a Laughing at a particular victim of in that wasteland. The man sat Southwestern .food." authentic Mexican enchiladas. We down at a small folding desk and painted facc: 1 a little Mary face the real article on the way structureless plot set in motion by a particular war and not at the I tried one of the tacos. First make them with corned beef, out of the theatre. In the main, a director of monumental human foibles that create all wars offered us two plastic cups of taco I'd ever had niade with two raisins and ••• we have lost that capacity, have ineptitude-a zero. l;Jarbara Harris is not humor and neither is "The warm Pepsi. twinkies and peanut butter. had it torn out, Fellini tries to gives a complete and beautiful War Between Men and Women." "Who the hell would want to I grabbed my wife's arm and we, Advent Loudspealc.er live here?" I inquired with all the bolted out the door, nearly reserve and tack of my New York trip:plng over two vultures who ''By all the accepted standards of evaluation ... $12 upbringing. "This place isn't fit starved to death and were now CASA the Advents are aa accurate reproducers of sound as any 'NoSh·owWe Can't Do' ---- LUNA top-line system we have heard." THE STEREOPHILE* Service Special seat approximately 450. Among With these capabilities students 2004 Central SE The drama addition to the Fine A braham Appointed Pizza Arts Center at UNM will be a its features will be traditional no longer will need to have parts "One co·Jld say that at twice the price the Advent of sets welded together at metal Karen Abraham has been obtain a wider range o£ univenity wing for ulmoat unlimited stage and moveable seats allowing ahope o\ltaldet tho un1vo~•lt:y ar<>a, tippomted to tho new pu~ltlon' or sportaorcd actlvitlc•; And to get production oppQrtunities and for theater·in·the·round. she explained. , associate dean of students at the students on this campus more ~--- Italian 'Ft~!ld bargain.H AUDIO Cleaning & Repacking all ball bearings This area will have special learning situations. Another part of the University of New Mexico. closely involved in campus life.' FREE DELIVERY Adjust Brakes & Derailers The $2,355,000 addition is 51,500-gross-square·foot drama ventnation so students can paint A braham, who has been Hogg graduated in 1971 from scheduled for completion in late addition is the experimental sets and backdrops inside without assistant dean of students, will be UNM. He was active in student 242-8413 ~The lows, ... remained strong and clean all the theater or "black box," Blackburn worrying about chemical fumes, responsible for enhan!ling and activities and government. fall of 1973. Construction crews Blackburn added. way down to 2.0 ~z with very low distortion ••.. With are now at work on this last phase said. stimulating student involvement out a doubt, the Advent is one of the smoothest and of the Fine Arts Center. It is being This room, about 68 feet bt 47 There will be a 44·foot wide in all university activities. feet, "will offer for the first time paint frame to hang backdrops Tom Hogg III, formerly a widest·range speaker systems we have had the pleasure added to the southwest side of the which are being made. With this existing complex. an adequate place for student graduate assistant in the student of testing.•.. the far outside Nadene Blackburn, professor of productions," she said. paint frame, backdrops won't activities center, will become .Books and Periodicals have to be laid out over the floor, "The tone-burst response was excellent through theater arts and assistant dean of "In drama, students need to Abraham's new !ull·time assistant. ==::;;;;; view their own productions to see taking up valuable space, oJ' Abraham has received three (across from Johnson Gym) out, ranking With the best we have seen from any the College of Fine Arts, said, "I outside, where they could be & can't think of a show we couldn't the association between what goes degrees from UNM including a speaker.••• BICYCLES REPAIRS on on stage and the audience to damaged. This scene shop also will doctorate in education in 1971 Open 10-1 0 weekdays do in the new theater." accommodate Popejoy Hall. "'Tl_le is 2216 Central S.E. ~55-3777 This new Rodey Theatre will tell if they really have a and a master of arts degree in extreme low-bass reproduction, which one production," Blackburn said. There also will be a full guidance and counseling in 1968. 10-5 Saturday of the most expensive characteristics to build into a The "black box," not unlike a c011tume shop featuring dye baths She held the position of 1·5 Sunday large television studio, will have to racilitate making costumes. assistant dean from September, speaker system, sets the Advent speaker apart from WANTED lighting positions over the entire Also in this area there will be a 1970, until July 1 when her new IO,.o off on Hardbacks anything else in its price class. In this respect-it can • Persons concerned with helping people with problems ceiling and will be "completely drying closet to hang completed appointment became effective. applies to everybody No Sales Tax only be compared to the best acoustic·suspension flexible for any type of backdrops, Blackburn said. The holder of a National speakers selling for twice its price - or more." related to drug use production," she said. With these and other new items Defe,nse fellowship from There will be no fixed seating. drama students won't be as 1967·1970, Abraham also has • People able to experience something of themselves For ,;black box" productions physically taxed in simply been selected for the 1972 edition STEREO REVIEW and others in human condition folding chairs could be brought in mounting shows, she said. of ''Outstanding Young Women of ''The shape of the curve above 6 kHz corresponds • People who want to learn about the psychosocial and arranged in any fashion or the This drama addition also will America.'' Fi•b Net audience could sit on the floor, include a dance studio, dressing Abraham's new appointment 6d5reet almost exactly to the calibration curve of our micro factors of drug use in the American culture she explained. and rehearsal rooms and 13 will involve the intensification of phone, which indicates that the true response of the Blackburn added that students faculty o;;ffi;;;.lce~s·;_ ___ her activities and programs as the speaker is virtually flat to well beyond 15 kHz. • People with the ambition to actualize their concerns will be able to work with all types assistant dean. and interests through training of media in the experimental Yoga "The ultimate goal of the "The low·frequency performance of the speaker • People with the patience and continuing care to theater. Thill theater also wlll be Acharya Yatiishvarananda Student Activities Center," she system is even more impressive than its high end. , ideal for dance programs directed Avadhuta, an exponent of Tantric said, "is to provide assistance to The flat, extended response to below the lowest audible volunteer 4 hours of their time a week at: by hltzabeth Waters. Yoga, will be in New Mexico from student organizations in any area The addition's scene shop will July 18 until July 21 for the where they need. help;. always to frequencies is genuine, not the result of added dis tor:.. THE CHEMICAL CULTURE CENTER offer several facilities not Ananda Marga Yoga Society. He be at the disposal of students; to tion products1which can make an inferior speaker seem The Chemical Culture Center will provide the University and currently available. There will be will present dialogues July 18 and initiate programs in conjunction an area for metal work and work 19 in the education building, with student organizations; to better than it really is. ELECTRONICS WORLD Albuquerque Communities with the following services: with plastics in designing and room 207, from 3:00 until 5:30 (Julian D. Hirsch) I. Accurate and scientific information on drugs building sets, Blackburn said. p.m. Anyone may attend. Decotative Luau Kits 2. Trained peer counselors willing to listen and talk Unique Jewelry lhe Loudspeaker -$120, Utility Mogel-$105 plus. a large assortment of about rroblems in living connected with drug use The Smaller Loudspeaker-$72 For cork and gloss iloots; Luau Supplies 3. Referra to drug rehabilitation programs Unique Occasions shells and starflsh 4. Mail-in-forms and dropbox for the chemical analysis Soap Balls The Place to STAR~r of street drugs A FURTHER DESCRIPTION OF THE PROGRAM AND THE ORGANIZATION OF TRAINING GROUPS 11 famous international dishes CoroMdo Center when Selecting Your WILL BEGIN ON THURSDAY; JULLY 20TB: AT Raske 296-5559 (Hungarian, Dutch,lndonesian, Stereo System 7:00 PM IN ROOM 102 OF THE BUSINESS AND French, Getman, and othets ..•) d Town PJaza ADMINISTRATIVE SCIENCES BUILDING. THt lunch 1·1 :3o·2:3o dinner 5:3o·g:3o Shop 842-8022 ONLY REQUIREMENT TO BE A VOLUNTEER AT ~AIe Give More Souncl THE CHEMICAL CULTURE CENTER IS TO PASS 413 Romero St.·N.W. 2 blocks N.W. I~E PACK ANO SH~ For Your Dollar Tom W. Thompson TRAINING AND SCREENING. ALL INTERESTED of Old Town Pjaza 242·40,86 Master Charge and BankAmcricard Welcome ARE WELCOME TO ATTEND THIS MEETING. TO 400 San Felipe--Old Town 3011 Monte Vista NE NIGHT ROOM 102, B&AS, 7:00PM ~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~8988~~~~~~ Thursday, July 20,1972 Page 7 Page G :f!I'EW MEXICO LOBO 'Richard Ill': Violent Tragedy . ' directed by Gustavo Motta. It will violence? teeming with life-lil'e a Mahlet treatmenta of v•olence we tend to not be a normal opening. Motta's ;Motta: Anyone coming to $ee symphony it seems about ~eady to forget what is most important and view of the play, as is obvious bl9od will be disappointed-! explode. But it never pul:lhes a that is the act of death and the from the following, is highly don't plan to \\Se any. It is the act point. The violence within the hatred tl1at creates it. If I could individual and extremely unusual) of hatred 1 want to examine, not play's structure is not healthy; the point my finger at you and zap Lobo: What do you hope to do the results, Movies can examine play's tlttitude tow~d it is. People you dead would it really make with your production of "Rich.ud the results better. will die in my production but any difference if I pulled a knife IJI'?'' Lobo; And do, they will not spit blood at the and stabbed you? Both are Motta: "Richatd Ill" is the Motta: Which is another reason audience. ln some respects, equally awful becat~se both are most violent of Shakespeare's I want to do the play. Shakespeare is more cruel and evil products of human hatred, The plays but it is almost never staged Shakespeare's violence bears little in '':Richard Ill"-that is, the dynamic of l~illing is what must be that way. Usually, it becomes a relation to what we have been society he presents is-than· inve-stigated. In th~ present star vehicle played either as a seeing. A society that avidly reads anything in the two films 1 have ptoduction, at any rate, the Frankensteinian grotesque or as a everything wtitten about the mentioned. And God knows he is st~ggestion will prove more charming killer. :Sut the man is Manson Family and lovea "Straw more subtle. disgusting than Ute reality. part of the world he mo¥es within Dogs" and "A Clockwork Lobo: What do you want from L<>bo; ·A ftiend of mine once as defined by the play. To Orange" is not predisposed to your audience as reaction to the write, in the "New Mexico understand the man it is necessary turn a blind eye to violence. It violence? Review,'' that threatre is to understand the world. Richard turns them on-the lines around Motta: Disgust, repulsion, all of dead-thank God. Thank God, is presented with two alternatives: the box office attest to that. But those things, When a person is because you could finally say he can cop out and be murdered Shakespeare is not despairing of murdered. on stage, the downward what you wanted to say but only 0 or he can become the mo~t man, Richard III'' has no blow 1>hould ~>hock and repel. The because no one was listening. efficient ldller extant. He opts for Meaning with a capital M, it has stage must smell of murder, It What is your reaction to that? the second choice, with full no bone to pick. Both Mr. must be, or seem, teal. Motta: For a long time when I awareness of what the choice Peckinpah and'Mr, Kubrick do-in Lobo: And you don't need was a child, I wan ted to make l'boto by Bob Teller means. That is his tragedy. He has the first case that violence is blood for this? muffins as a living. I'm in theatre Kirk Thomas, Barry Payne and a brilliant mind and a sensitive necessity and in the second that Motta: If you play shoot-em·up because I don't feel it to be dead, Linda Lawrence star in Richard soul but lives in a world which society itself is shit. Shakespeare with a child and play dead, and if because I feel people are listening, IU. ' accepts the mind and rejects the does not say any of these things. you play dead long enough. the beca\lse going into a theatre tu;rns By GEOFFREY BLAKELEY soul;· when this happens, he gives This, he says, is a part of life, an child becomes terrifically upset. me on. If I ever feel that no one is (Ed. note: On August 3, UNM the world what it wants. ap proa.ch to life, He also There is no physical evidence that out there listening, that my cast is Theatre will open u Richard 111, u Lobo: What about the demonstrates that the approach to you have been hurt--what scares bored, that l'm bored-well, if life evinced in the Richard society him is the fact that you won ~t that ever happens I'll open that is mischanneled. The play is wake t~p. With cinematic muffin shop. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING llatea: lOll per word, $1.00 minimum. or bit mail 'l'erma: Pr.yment mus~ be made in fuU CIMsitl~!d Adverll!lin~r prior w in"ertion of advertisement. Immersion in Language Adopted Where: Journalism Buildfnl!', Room UN:M P.O. Dox 20 205 Albui)Utlrque, N.:M. 87106 By SUSAN THORNTON The student whose primary courses, in French, each carrying A "total immersion program H interest i/3 not literature, or one credit) and lasting three or in the French and German teaching is discouraged from four weeks, on the history~ t) PERSONALS S> SERVICES languages which has been used studying a foreign language. This philosophy, or political scien.::e of successfully by the Armed Forces ili too bad, Kolbert said, because France. This would add variety to THE CHEMICAL CULTURE CENTER Is VOLKSWAGEN REPAmS for Lealf. 1001 the program of French instruction b~hmlnfl volunteer training of veer ,, Coal SE, 2·7·2036. 7/27 Institute and the summer school there are many jobs open in varied counselors toni~Jht, 'l'hursdAY. July 20 at 4) FOR !!ENT at UNM will be instituted ttt UNM fielc.bl for the individual who is here ltlln. airline. DOCKS, BOOKS A other Uema. Mall be $600 or btstofter. 256·9419. '1/20 c'lalmt:d at NM Union Bualn~St Oft1ce. Kolbert said that a major UNM is attempting ·to remedy Brothers Music Aak!or Kim. 19'70 :HONDA 350 SL. Clean, rt•,.. good. drawback to the study of foreign the problem of the ~mphasis on 344·5'283 af•.er li~;.;;a.;;o'...;1.:.12;;.;''~:..-.---- 1831 Central NW 242-3745 3) SERVICES language is the heavy emphasis literature in the study of foreign 6) EMPLOYMENT most programs of instruction languages. Kolbert explained a 'l'EACH~RS WANTED- Wdt & o1het< CLERK WANTED, Malt!. MUtt~ 21. Part. place on the study of literature~ program is under consideration New&Used •ta\1!8. l'Jaeetnl!ntl\ aln~e 1948. Bonded. time. Sa.ve..Wa:v Lt(luor Stor~. U16 Mm.. Memb Record Exchange pbotOII, Fut. lnexpetu~lve, pleuio~. N~ar SUMMEit LOBO WANT ADS tee word; CAMPUS LAUNDRY UNH. Call 265·2444 or ~otl'U! to 1'11'1 $1.00 mlnimunt. Room 205 JoumaU.nt, ...J!!!ard NE, '7/27 dnd HELP t Looo Atts & Media Editor Ia aplit,. CLEANING 2 Locations 'W ATERB~m PUMPING FAST-~ bout: tin« Cor N.Y. Ni!ed ride !!Jr 2 adultll • 1 Coin-op Dry.Cieaning Cht!&P S~.oo. Call MR. CENT.tUFUGAL well-behaved • ·:·yr-old, July 21·23.z 24 at li:tllBil·: Mak•rs of-Hand Made : and laundry 256•2185. '1/(IJ, the late!t. V11ll share drlvlnr .a main Brothers Music ECisf part 1lt 1!XPtnlt':!l· 243..0619, 'tYPING done on mM elf!DID YOU KNOW ••• LOBO Lyle Talbot CLASSIFIED Agency, Inc. ADVERTISING 1500 SAN f)EORO, N, "e. Student Auto works ! Insurance RATES~ 10 cents for each word, $1.00 minimum. Cash only. The deadline is noon Wednesday of week of publication. Special Rates For: INSERT THE FOLLOWING ADVE~TISEMENT _TIMES STARTING ...... __ J. Drivers Under 25 2. Underage Females 3. Military Persc>nnel 4.. Married Students _Budget Payment Plart Available ENCLOSED$·---- PlACED BY ______.._ ____ Experienced Hunclling ol 1 26~-5661\ Horcl to Place lnsuronce UniYerslty P.O. Box 20; UNM, Albuquerque, N. M. 87106-
NEW MEXICO LOBO
