University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository

1974 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980

10-25-1974 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 078, No 45, 10/ 25/1974 University of New Mexico

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1974

Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 078, No 45, 10/25/1974." 78, 45 (1974). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1974/125

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 1974 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Go.v. Candidates ~ack 1)/Jy Care, /JIIw Revisl.·ons .. ~ By JAN HOLLAND · . \ If you want change, then you better be ready to make the changes yourself, Gene Gonzales, American Independent cJndidate for governor said, during a candidates forum • ....;~ednesday at the convention center. uYou have voted for men and )eft the government in their hands, and they have ruined it for you," he said to the women. Gonzales, disa~reed with Joe Skeen and Jerry Apodaca, on several of the· nine topics relating to women. -'1 am opposed to day care support by this state and this nation," Gonzales said. 41Th is is sheer socialism, · "The -responsibility of the care and welfare of chilllren. lies with the parents and not the state,, he said. . . Skeen favored day care legisl11tion if th~e using it wquld be required to pay part of the c~t on a ,Wale 'based on their family income. . . "I have iong been on record as •upporting dny care," Apodaca said. It is one' way to make a sincere effort .to ·help a family trying to support or improve themselves. ··/·.NeW Mexico · Government's Obligation · Skeen said the state government has an obligation to make iiure standards for day ~are centen are met. He said the state also had an obligation . to upgrade the quality of day care ?';.;:DAILY L D B D 1 ' centers~ ·... :::.}~·~:~{:·.. :.. .:-·(~?:. ·.. ·.- Fridqy, October 25, 1974 u1 feel it is necessary for any center receivint state funds to provide adequatel~ trained .personnel, Apod~ca Hid. He agreed it was wise to set standards for these centen, .... All three candidates supported changes in the present rape law: · ' · . Dderbird Editor Calls Skeen who said the law was written when New Mexico was a . territory, read 4 proposals he had already suggested con~rning rape law reforms. · uone proposal would limit admission of the victim!s sexual 80sur8 Of Pub Board histol')' to contacts only with the defendant. Another would be to define rape as involving assault on the · victim's body, ·b'l't.w..... ·· . . .. . • . Several studen'- have complained .--...."':'.":', •. "':'. ··~~-----:::::~:-.:-1 emotions and intellect. The threat of bodily harm, Skeen said, tt•l''h:i~li'il t.o~, Jeff that they haVe met resistance ( in addition to physical abuse could be used as a basis for :r·~~r101r.,:-.,;'ha.r.t. called for when they try to become inv~lved supporting a charge of rape. He also included homosexual rape Stu~nt with the. magazine. Other people in his propositions. ereati~n . don't even · want to get involved Apodaca, who'said he would support legislation on the whole :J~M~' ftte · .~au.e ·of the magazine's past question of rape, said it would t~ke a great deal of study to ·• • :.· • • · 1• caliber." come up with a workable law which would not require constant , :. ·t,j~M.'t · "'Die. advisor)' board will have ch~n,e. He felt the next governor .ahould,make this matter top il usually no powers of pre-publication pnonty...... _...:.~:..- .· •...... ~ , ...... : .. __, ...• ., ·. ·· ··.· ~:~~·i:.J=a: ~~;.~!~:::! ·· _.. :. - · · ·.Supports Rauefinition·· ·· ·- ··- -.. ~·- · · · -· · -,•·n•·.l[lll··.,lm.·:tenaaten. . · editors with a post-publication .,l support any redefinition as long as women write the law," · tht! •\lbCoiJitilittee is review of the work by people who said Gonzales. The men who write the Jaws are defense law-yers he said,· and this is their ''bmad and butter" in the courts today. !DllliJJI!I~U · ~· Jnneceuary and an are experienced." . • He said he would support any law dealing With physical harm litiiUI~'r!!i.t'tt~t ·en · my •editorial ' • ·I don 't t h i n k t h e against another human being, al~ady filet the llubcommittee was pressured by· ementl· titeY w•nted' people within the English The candidates were asked if they were committed to · ·~, .lf{ghberj lai{J. . depart.ment," Johnson !'tated. continued funding for the commission on the status of women for 1975 and if so, how they would irpplement this committee. . 1 u b com m i t tee. "We just wanted to establish a u1 haven't been ertthusiastic about wh;tt the commission has tm11hlUIIdl!id to the Pub Board means whereby Thunderbird ~ILUioiiiiC'II" body called the editors cs:nild ' get constructive done," said Apodaca. He said he would continue to suppo"t the ·:JrJft~in(liitt'lJit.c~. Edi·torial Advisory criticism of their. efforts. We want commission until such time as he felt the state no longer needed · The body would to see the magazine improve." it and so long as it functioned properly. . · . . ~il~mi~l~d of.. :five committed Johnson, however, does feel the We have too many commissions, Gonzales said. He said that one graphic artist, four 'lbunderbird should be primarily a women with a problem should hire a lawyer to go to court, then ·-and ·a· merpbers of the literary magazine. ,if nothing was done, they should go to him as govemor, or the· ri"d~rl1•irt1 start. 1ts function, .. Graphics and photographs attorney general. • to · the subcommittee should be included but writing "I ·am committed to the commission, said Skeen. He said he ·· ,bp ·to ·tegolarly (continued on page 8) · · · (continued on page 2) · . Tbundergird and to each issue. · ,far a. l:'m c'bncemed ·the · ·~·Tbibi:fiorlf.mitrtee itaelf iS a 9fola·.ti·on ·· · Five Solicitirlg Counts Will Stand tion ·as· an edit&i~~' ·· . [ill!tbeJrt.;iltated. ,.t've always tft~ · "By MICHAEL O;CONNOR New Mexico and prostitution is declared illegal Thunderbird more It is the tight of any free New Mexican to only because money changes hands. . .~~.".,..... ·•. 5· s«;) that aU artists·' ' 'soHcit for prostU;ution under the First url'he only distinction is that money is ;ft: .. Amendmentguaranteetofreedomofspeech,the involved,"·· Horn· said. "There is ·no 'lire ~o1Jie though who .. · attorney for Cheryl Suzie Le\l'ells argued constitutional or legal act that is made any lesi to see the 1bunderbird yesterday in Disti'ict Court. ~ constitutional because there was money ...... ~ •., •. - Uteljary trnt_gazine; Judge Rozier Sanchez disagreed, however, involv~d." is full of and' denied a motion to drop charges of five 'Ibe att9mey ror the state, Tom Mescall, u·e1o.,,J.1·e . and I aee this counts of soliciting for prositut1on against argued that solicitation for prostitution is art floCliltttifiif;We 's recommendations • Levells. · · · illegal act, just as solicitation for kidnapping or result of that tattitude." .. He upheld the t!onstitutionaliW of the treason is illegal. . '0 .; e t· ') ·.(, h n s o n , statute which makes it. illegal to engage in or "'11}e law is neutral," Mescall. said. 4•It U1'll·a·ftm~td . editor, agreed offer to engage in sexual intercourse for hire doesn't discriminate against male or female."· ;'I!Vilhl~rt;: ••}Snablisbing the· · and said he saw no evidence that there had been He said the state has the right to regulate an insult to Jeff's a violation of freedom of speech in this case. health and morals and there are se"Veral Boutd has alway~ .. The most serious constitutional defect in reasonable grounds for anti-prostitution Jaws. ,ali'IU~n,rrhiin attitude toward; New Mexico's prostitution statute is that it is 11There is the threat. to society· of veneral ~ritll~&i'hi·Prl.111ey assume it's overbroad-it prohibits pure speech," said Tom disease,'' Mescall said. "The state is concerned just because it's Hom, legal director of the New Mexico Civil with the publir safety and general welfare '()f Puerto dol Sol Liberties Union (NMCLU), which . is the public." ...... ,, .... ,.. · State's Jiteraty representing Levells. "One modus operandi (mode of operation) Ml1!lgaiZillleJ Tom Mayer's Horn argued that the statute made mere of prostitutes is to stop traffic to solicit ·magazine should be verbal solicitation illegal, that there never has to customers," he continued, "and the d~f'endant 11ll\llrau•fl• .~~acllil!s ~reati~e writing at be any act at all. • . fe1lle1wed that modus operandi-she would stop "The difference between Mnduct and speech traffic to solicit.'' .to b!lvid Johnson, is the fatal defect in the statute,.,, Horn said. "This c.ase has received more notoriety than ~~tlgliish .. ~tJf~:$$'·c·~ llhd head of the: "All five counts of this case were purely it deserves," Mescall said. , .. . 1 tte.. e; ., ' Our solicitation." In r.ebuttalf He1m Sllid people are not en·d a tions are not Horn also argued that the act of prostitution .complaining about acts vi«Jiating this statu fA!; »61i~i1~1fiJ. ..•. motivated. They are was protected . under the citi~en 's . right. to that they were not bothering any of the public, to upgrade the pri"Va~y. Jle said sexual intercourse is legal in and that the statute .is uncon.stiiutie1nal, •lri'!.;t~he;~. Thun·derbi.rd~.... ~..~-----~~-~RMBRNB.nmaiii•~----~·-••••· . I .~ . ·;p ;! Of Architecture ~ . . .,. {' -~ .... Gov. Candidates iC Student Workers Union To Be Independent ...~ J r '~o ' By SARAH SEIDMAN each building to org11nize their demands for pay hikes, "Milke the university match your pay on a scale with IndePendent School Talked:! The Democratic Student Workers Union (DSWU) better working conditions, 11nd mQre frequent p11y full- time worker sal11ries . Back Day Care .s agreed to remain an independent student uniQn in their By HYDE POST .degree, only 19 are Departments enrollment which has not been ··a. ~ periods. . "You don't work only 'part-time' when you're work-· (continued (rom page 1) of. Architecture. And nine of paced by matching increases in S second meeting Wednesday night. The DSWU has 150 cards signed by·student workers ing, do you? Then go for 11 real g11in," Garner said. A presentation'by Architecture 0 ·:we pmbably won't all.>: with either the Communi-. interested in unioni;zing, a g11in of 90 suppQrters since would Ulie it ail a source of information for establishing equal Department Chairman Don those are presently in the p1•ocess funding, The lack of sufficient,, t::j ' The members of the meeting explored demands for rights. Qf joining the majority and . money has contributed in causing ~ 'j· catwn WQrkers of Amenca (CWA) or a. national their first meeting last week. , change including an initial w11ge hike for all p11rt-time Schlegel, favoring the union," spokesman Michael Hersh said. The candidates were asked if they felt New Mexico needs development of an independent becoming independent schools or a high faculty-student ratio, '< The signatures comprise Qnly about 13 per cent of. and work-study students, and more p11y incre11ses after CWA presiden~ D11rwin Erickson said the newly specific state regulations regarding sexual discrimination ~hool of architecture, was the colleges. almost 30 to 1, and a lack of b' r;"" the mughly 2000 student workers on campus, but Hersh seniority in work hours. Other workers complained that concerning credit. · focus of Wednesday's first The UNM Arch i teeture. $Ufficient operating space, g' = forming student uniQn "will be crushed" trying to s11id, "We've gotten a IQt of goQd comments from the work-time missed because of illness could not be made Gonzales asked that if women felt such laws were needed, meeting· of a newly formed Department has been h.aving Committee members indicated • 0 bargain with the university Boilrd of Regents ''unless student body," and the new building committees "will up and thought the group should demand sick leave or "why don't you get out and run for the legislature?'' Then you committee charged with problems during recent years that another meeting will most ~ .s; they h'ave some kind of niltional suppQrt," inform even more workers aboU1 the union." additonal "missed-time" work hours. could make your own laws, he said. investigating the desirability of an resulting fro·m increased likelybeheldnextweek. · S" ~ Erickson said his CWA is willing tQ help unionize the JQe Garner, leader of the full-time workers opposed Pay increases according to job-difficulty were reject­ Skeen favored such laws saying he would also includo: independent 11rchitecture school, students but the students said they want tQ remain an to the CW A, was at the DSWU meeting and gave ed ".fter students said assigned work positions made provisions for their enforceiQllnt, HIIIIIIIIIIJIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIJIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIll~ r independent local Qrganization, working as a pressure Schlegel said 4e saw a need fQr = ··~ strong support and advice to the gwup. rang10g wages unfair. · Legislative Problem? • architecture to be better able to ! group to raise wages through the university depart­ Garner told the new umon to "stay 11way from the C¥f. A new university budget will raise student wages I've never known that the legislature necessarily needed to deal shape its own identity, apar.t from ments. CWA" 11nd said his organization was working on legal from a base pay of $1.90 to $2.00 in January, but the with this kind of problem, said Apodaca. He said that credit Fine Arts, He said that though hi& I~ & AlmQst SO p•lfl·time and work-study students met to - Oo3 action to "kick the CWA QUI and get 11 city union." workers say that inflation has already outdist11nced the dealings were the policy of the bank orinstitution, He said he did department's rel11tionship with II: . '. discuss their new union and to set up committees in "You ,have the strength here. Use it," Garner said. IQcent increase. not know if this was the legislatures problem or if they could Fine Arts hild been good, the The Peifeetionist Turntable. = .... legislate such laws. He said if they did find a problem where aesthetic, univer&ity-orien.ted I legislation was needed, then he would support the laws. connotations of Fine Arts did not To Upgrade Your Present System The candidates were asked if they felt full-time state-funded mesh with the changing role of · or To Start Out With. 'Better Teachers' Leave·state Bradley Says kindergartens should be previded and if they should be architecture. mandatory. "As architecture begins to And at a Mind-Boggling Price. By JOSEPH MONAQAN que this week. Bradley is one Qfthe lican l(andidate Joe Skeen whQ is but that's not economically feas­ mums but no maximums." Skeen said that a statewide program could not be initiated at move into applied services, . I The te11chers that leave. the state coordinators of the meeting attend· opposed to a stilte-wide kinder­ ible. The problem is we have mini- this time. He said the state should provide funds to local st;hool working in the community, the because of poor sillilry conditions ed by about 1000 teachers. garten system. · (CQntinued on page 5) · districts which have the facilities and desire to implement a associations connected with Fine are the "better teachers," the ones Bra41ey, a te11cher at Euhnk "Early education will solve 50 program. He did not favor mandatory attendance. Arts make its identity uneleM," with "11 humanistic feeling for the Elementary School, believes. that per cent Qf the problems that de­ Apodaca said a present state law· provides for public Schlegel said. . children," the ch11irwoman Qf the "money aiQne will not solve the velop in the elementary and sec­ kindergartens in the state by 1977. He felt a statewide program Schlegel emphasized that Quality Education Commission prob!ems of education in New ondary grades," she said, would riot be practiced before then. He supported mandatory architecture was becoming a more MexJCQ, Workshops are being conducted attendance, . said yesterd11y. --ELECT*·******* interdiscipliary field than it had "R11ther than trying to put the The money has tQ be properly throughout the week that center on Gonzales said the local school district should have the option been the the past, drawing of having a kindergarten. He favored kindergarten programs if children down, these teachers build distributed," she said. If additional health care, bilingual educiltiQn, knowledge from the social funds were acquireli, she said she and new concepts in educatiQn. funds could be found to support it. He was against mandatory sciences, economics, them up," Martha Br11dley said at attendance, I the 87th annual CQnvention of New would like to see them directed to Bradley said mQsl teachers are ex­ LIGII> environmental sciences, "Frankly, I am not familiar at all with the affirmative· action engineering, and other areas not· i MexicQ teachers held in Albuquj:r· in-service programs where te11chers perimenting with a less form11l type program," said Apodaca, He said he would implement the plan Under the umbrella of the College i would discuss and analyze their of teaching method that is more representative*** by making sure women are in visible positions in the state of Fine Arts. NewMexieo work. sensitive tQ the emotions of chil­ government so ,people could know women are playing an active "I don't think it will be too DAILY LOBO Bradley said the low pay scale dren. long before architecture will have for te11chers affects the 11bility of "The big thing is realizing chil­ district 1· 8;*~ role, He would also establish a women's talent bank which (send o UNM st~ent *~ would be available to industry and government agencies. such varied deg1·ees Qf I- Vol. 78 No. 45 teachers to provide qu111ity educa­ dren's feelings matter, and they to repretent YOUl> •Please* I Against Affirmative Action specialization that people will Box 20, University P.O., UNM tion. matter to such 11n extent that they Gonzales said the affirmative action law encourages the hiring have to ask what kind of architect l Albuquerque, N.M. 87131 "A teacher can't teach if she's either learn or they dQ not learn of minority groups and women. He was 11gainst the law saying it you are," Schlegel said. •• Editorial Phone ( 506) 277- WQrrying about the rent money." accQrding to the way they feel pitted one American against another and gave one more rights · The· investigative committee 4102, 277-4202 Bradley said there is a pmblem of about others and themselves." which is scheduled to report its· malnutritiQn for some teachers, To- incorporate that belief in the Finest American and that it gave ilnother. The New Mexico Dally Lobo Ia pub< "New Mexico doesn't have a formal affirmative action plan,'! preliminary findings to liahed Monday throuah Friday every "That may sound surprising," she school system, Bradley s11id the Vice-President Travelstead by regular week of the Univenity year said, "but it exists." programs are develQped with less European Cuisine said Skeen. He would implement the plan through the personnel and weekly durinsr the summer H!lllon depilltment, and encourage women to consider taking positions November 15, is, itself an by the Board of Student Publieatlons of The convention is being spon­ empha•is on grades. Basic .skills interdisciplinary operation. the Univualty of New .Mexico, and Ia on boards in the state. not ftnancially auoclated with UNII. sored by the National Education tests are us,:d to insure the student at Popular Prices The e11ndidates were asked if they would favor the repeal of a It members include the . ' Second cla11 poatap paid at Albuquer• Association (NEA) 11nd the Albu­ is understanding the material . . university architect, Van Doren ' que, New Mexico 81131. Subocription present state l11w which says wives must file a notification of • rate Ja 110.00 for the academic year• querque Classroom Te11chers Asso­ "That dQesn 't mean we let them intention to co-manage a business. Hooker, Arts and Sciences Dean The opinions expr... ed on the edl· ciation. NEA-NM has endorsed do what they want," she said. · Nathaniel Wollman, and Assistant torlal pages of· The Daily Lobo are PieNie'a Gonzales was against the repeal of this law. The new B • I • C turntable at thOle of the author solelY. Unaitrned Democratic gubernatorial candi· Another area the educators 11re ~ ~ Skeen said he would support a bill asking .for the removal of to the Vice-President Joel JQnes. I opinion ia that of the editorial board date Jerry Apodaca. Bradley s11id discussing is student teacher ratios. only $149.95 · of The DaUy Lobo. Nolhin&' printed In -h:rc-~~CAI'il:fWJror- RESTAURANTE this law although he cautioned that it might endanger oU,er Other' members Me C. L. ,~ The Daib' Lobo n .....rllv repraenta ApQdaca "has VQied very favQrilbly The current ratio in Albuquerque rights women have concerning community property. the ·views of the Unlverwlty of New ~ ~ Telephone 345-6280 4110 Edith NE Hulsbos, chairman of the Civil i modet960 Mnlco. on bills that favQr education in schools is 26. 7. Bradley said "the Apodaca said he supported any legislation which puts people Engineering, and Donald McRae §= general. She disagreed with Repub· ideal situatiQn would be Qne tQ one on equal statu's • associate de11n of the College of includes base & dust cover . The candidates final question concerned.what they would do Fine Arts. to seek out qualified women .for state boards and commissions if elected governor. McRae said that this first "It is high time we utilize one of the greatest resources in the meeting was primarily for state," said Skeen. He said he would make every such effort to acqu11inting the committee Compare these specifications and features to ·find such women. me m hers with the general i situation. those of any turntable Apodaca said he wanted to get women on commissions and Belt·drive 300 RPM he wanted women thai were totally dedicated to that board or As part of the material for commission. future meetings the committee 24 page synchronous motor "One woman has been the heillt and soul of the American has asked Schlegel to provide for sub-sonci frequency level independent pMty," said Gonzales. He said he planned to infQrmation about the make·up appoint a woman classroom teacher to head the department of and operations of other schools of Rumble 65db din education. He said that if a woman could be found that was architecture in the country. They qualified for the "job then he would appoint her, would also like to know what wow & flutter 0.03 kind of program Schlegel thinks tracking force range 0-4 WQUid work best at UNM. · repeats or changes up to 6 records The mganization of UNM's variable damped cueing architecture program is currently 2 yeadabor & parts warranty a .rarity among C!)lleges that offer MOdel 980 has wien-bridge motor drive and a degree in architecture. A list variable pitch control for only 199.95 . that Schlegel provided for the committee showed that of 95 schools th11t offer an architectural

Quality turntables since 1949 '· from your Campus Sound Ce!lter

OPEN Fll, HITES 'tU 9. PM It's easy to just buy a plant, but we offer an exciting selection of choosing the riQhf plant can often be Green Thumb accessories-from 3011 MONTI VISTA N.E. confusing. At the True American our b1sic terra cotta pots, fertilizer and (Near Girard & CelliNI N.E.) plants are . peraonarv selected to potting soil, to exotic decorative thcive in tod1y's interiors. Simply: containers and cache pots. DIAL 255·1695 we don't just sell plants-we help Come in today, there's always Al,_n & ...,..,...... HOUSE vou select tbt right plant, guaran· plenty of advir.e for the leaf·lorn. teed growi~g and healthy, for your We're loclttd It 3004 Central S.E. i 'tHL ' ...... _, ______dllllll£1 I ~._------~-=~~~ 1111111111 bi!IIUIIIIIIIIIIIIII-1 !IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-111113111111~ .,jO .~ -~

• • • Letters· S· • ~ ... Daily Lobo .lfi ·com.mittee Kills· GSA Handbook Published Editorials ·"'" ~ ~ ~ ~ By MICHAEL O'CONNOR steps a student should take to for food, there is a section about Perspect1ve Opinions ~ Uhuru Sasa Bill In a continuing effott to help reach Emerald City, where they getting food stamp assistance, • gJ:aduate. and law students get keep the advanced degrees, Thel'e are interesting sections f 0" By ORLANDO MEDINA through the university with their The handbook's real value lies 011 bu1·s, clothing, housing, the (!;)/fllf.~1NNNt ,..,... .._._ -· 0. The ASUNM Finance Committee killed an appropriations , "0 .c ·sanity, tlte Graduate Student in the pI ethora of consumer UNM library or how to live in the 1:::1 " bill yesterday that would·have provided funds for the Uhuru Association (GSA) has published information which lies within the stacks and a milli-on other j. Sasa Dance Troupe, the Second GSA Consuming pages of this rather unpretentious ;.. fubulous tidbits-this ~;hould be ~ The bill, for about $3,300, which receiv.l!d a 'do not pass Handbook. jewel. required reading for any student -71r ~ ~ Excellence Quest 0 recommendation from the committee last week, was brought The handbook, which is free to Inside is a fifteen month survey who is fond of staying alive in cr ~ to the senate .floor Wednesday where it was sent back to the ..=., 0 w·adul!te/Jaw students, describes of seven supermarkets in town, Albuquerque's neon jungle. This university, in its effort to encouraging women and minorities ' committee and killed yesterday with a do not pass itself as "a recently initiated which found a 27 per cent There is a subtitle for this combat discrimination in the hiring to apply,". Out of the currel)t list of ~ ·~ recommendation. graduate student oriented increase in fopd prices in the last year's handbook, but the LOBO and promotion of faculty, has ten magazines the university uses ... :a Larry Abraham, chairperson of the Finance Committee, said consumer publication, designed to year. There is much good advice obtained its copy direct from the adopted a plan of ."affirmative to p,ublicize· vacant faculty i in a statement that tlie bill haq been specifically killed because ease the life of the typical grad or on where to buy different kinds presses, without the cover. Last action." Tliis plan capte about after positions, only two of these 'are .. ~ pertinent questions that needed to be answered by U)lu1'll Sasa law student." of food and get the best quality at WI z year's handbook was subtitled the Dept. of He~lth,"Education and non-minority publications, 9' . in order to objectively consider the bill had not been It is a treasure chest of the best prices., "you can't believe everything you Welfare (HEW) began its ..... o» answered. information fgr the student trying There is also a l·ather definitive read in phonebooths," and enforcement procedures of the Such a plan could be disasterou~ wASHINGTON, , , COULD YOU WRITE ME A PRESCRIPTION FpR THEM?' .~, ffe. with the impression that the senators were "honestly going to room size. The ma11imums set Dietz Farm Plaza and promotion, 'it must be shown own; that when the forms of deal fairly with us." were: 15 students in kindergarten in qumbers 'that minori,ties are discrimination are abolished in a She said that after the bill was referred back to the and special education classes, 20 in 402Z RioG equally'represented, system, they still need the committee Wednesday, the Finance Committee did not inform elementary schools and 25 in high "crutch" of their group This seems to be a discrepancy in the Uhuru ·sasa members. that the bill would be considered schools, BUTTERFIELD ..• YOUR PERSONAL SERVICE JEWELER membership to achieve yesterday. the. plan because if discrimination promotions. The convention is filled with in these areas is abolished, then Jones added that the "reason given by the committee for booths from local merchants who why is there a need to actively Discrimin11tion on grounds of killing the bill was ''clearly untrue." are hawking new educational l recruit minorities to fill ·the race, sex, religion and national Jones said the group's advisor and other members answered materials. The exhibits range from Such Raw Emotion Could Heal The Crippled the questions. positions? How can discrimination origin exists, is morally wrong and encyclopedias to security syslems. WE HAVE · be abolished by a . plan that is should be extinguished, But the "We feel that the chairperson and other members are clearly Candidates for Congress and Editor: of all real Americans present. And yes, hours, temporarily losing all memory. dealing with us in a .discriminatory manner as was done last SOMETHING SPECIAL nothing more than a form of remedy to the situation should be a For 1 myself once suffered from this governor took advantage of the Ij John Rucker's snide analysis of Ted Mr. Rucker, maybe such raw human - year," Jones said: FOR YOUR SOMEONE SPECIAL! discrimination in the opposite plan which in"Sures the end of short-term amnesia, after drinking space and set up their own section direction? discriminatory practices of any Kennedy's appearence in our beloved emotion could heal the crippled. • Jones was referring to problems last year when the spl'ing Albuquerque is an obvious attempt to As for the uncalled for insinuations several bottles of Irish whiskey. booths to talk with the educators. LAY AWAY NOW FOR IHE HOLIDAYS! I. kind, not one which concentrates general election was delayed one day after the Uhuru Sasa ! Affirmative action can be discredit a man who is leading America that were made in regard to the Mary Lastly, I would simply like to call took student court action to get funds from ASUNM. The candidates plan to speak be­ on "numerical goals," by 'creating for the immediate resignation and fore the convention. termed as a plan of discrimination discrimination in a new and to its greatest moment. It is apparent .Jo Kopechne incident, I can only use Ballots from the election were. also impounded by the court in favor of women and minorities, to me that only a person who does not truth, justice, and all the institutions · conviction of Mr. Rucker. I do not say and resulting action got Uhuru Sasa the. funds in question. The convention ends Sunday opposite form. this without manv hours of serious · when the teachers. return to their w h il e b e i n g u n f a'i r t o like himself and who has never owned that made America great as a retort. . . ' " " butterfield jereelers/:~ non-minorities. This is clearly HEW's required practice of a yacht would dare to say the thin!r.l Mr. Rucker seems to snicker at the contemplation. For the ideal of The Orthodox Baha'i Club will hold respective schools and the students the Store for Diamonds fireside Mon. at 8 p.m. in Apt. 17 or ~ I "Freedom of Speech" must not be end their four-day weekend. ~ ~ reflected in the UNM policy on establishing "numerical goals and that Mr. Rucker had to say· about evidence presented about the the Married Students Housing .. affirmative actioand the hiring of timetables" in hiring practi~es is a Teddy Boy. unfortunate accident at downtrodden and degraded. Complex, Lomas at Yale. Everyone is faculty. The policy reads: "All "slap in the face" to the· Civil Slanderous, obnoxious,' and Chappaquiddick Island. However, it is Therefore, I can only conclude that welcome to attend. For more info, call faculty positions are filled through Rights Act of 1964. The downright paganistic are the only testimonial fact that, potentially we should not lend such a precious 242-7866. ASUNM Popular Entertainment the use of Search and Screening requirements contradict the words to describe the treatment that injured as he was, Ted Kennedy tool to a man who would change this __ Anyone wishing to work for the Committee meeting on Sun., 5 p.m., In committees. The general procedure purpose of the Act, which is to this .so-called reporter gave to a (brother to the late John and Roberti great country which is America. GOO There will be a NCHO meetlnr: Apodaca for Governor campaign call Hokona Hall, is to advertise the faculty position zealous, inspiring speech. It is perfectly BLESS THE KENNEDYSI Mon., Oct, 28 at Chicano Studies at 7 Bob Cooper at 255-8738. provide equal justice under the law, repeatedly dove into the water, p4m. New members welcome. VVA W/WSO will meet M<>n, at 9 in minority newspapers and and instead accomplishes the easy clear to me that such a jubilant desperately trying to save Mary Jo. John Felix Conllfessman Manuel LuJan will be p.m. upstairs in the SUB, Open to magazines." And: "Search task of making groups separate, exciting speech, as Teddy gave, could Furthermore, I can assure you that a The College of Ads and Sciences on the r:rau mall outside of Mesa Vista non ..veterans. Hall today at 1:30 p.m. committees should "Use all available instead of equal. not but awaken the hearts and minds man can stagger around for eight Will be livlnl the Communicative Skills Homes Brown, rcceriUy retumed means for public.izing positions and Test, which h required of all from a five-m9ntlt assignment in by Dan Williams non-exempt students planning to enter The NM Rape Crisis Center can . -. receive 11onations through the Indochina, will speak and show slides the College of .A & S, Oct, 28 at 6:30 Sun., Oct. 27 at 815 Girard N.E. at p.m. in the Kiva. University Fund if' specifically designated by the donor. Call 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by American "VerifiabUity" will be the topic of a .,277-3393 for more info, Friends Service Committee and philosophy dloeussion to be held today Citizens for a Humanitarian Aid Policy, Au ditlons for the Great Escape l _ at 3:30 p.m. in Romm 518 of the I An Obvious Power Struggle At ASUNM Humanities Bldg. Coffeehouse will be held Mon., 7-9 p.m. in Rm. 129 of the SUB. Musicans, ! All College of Nursing students are entertainers of all kinds, p<>ets and - : By KIT GOODFRIEND they genuinely care about the students or are they here for important people on this campus. But ASUNM is so uq:ed to attend a meeting today from audiences are welcome. Call 298·9977 On October 23, 1974, I resigned from the ASUNM their own benefit? They should be here for the good of the unimportant to those who are not involved. It seems to be a 4-5 p.m. in Roont 231-E of the SUB. tor more info. a. .... Senate. To go into all'of my n:asons for resigning would be students, not for their own selfish reasons, whatever they place for budding egos, not a prate for futhering the too lengthy so in the following opinion is my primary may be. interests of the Student Body. As I looked at the ASUNM reason for resigning and my attitudes towards the body In any system, there are bound to be inconsistancies, We Mafioso, I realized how important their positions are to more commonly known as ASUNM. cannot be consistant all of the time, but the inconsistancies them but how unimportant they· are to the rest of the l There is an. obvious power struggle in ASUNM. Those within the Senate are a bit too much. For example, there Student Body, Isn't there something wrong in an who are able to slay in ASUNM the longest, i.e., more than . are those Senators who said that we should not have passe-d organization that can't even get Y.. of the Student Body out ! Y. a term, have most of the power: From this comes your a resolution dealing with President Ford's pardon of former for an election? QUARTERS DISCOUNT LIQUORS '' Rea. ~ ~f;:L.. F\Da-ITY' power structure. My expectations of ASUNM was that President Nixon because it was not in the realm of the So what are the answers? I have no answers, only C"''$.SEITE"" ASUNM was supposed to be a learning eKperience, not a Senate's responsibilities. But then the Senate passes a suggestions on how ASUNM can become 'the productive 905 YALE S.E. 1w political stepping-stone as it has been used in the past and resolution in support of Jerry Apodaca? Tell me, where is body it was meant to be, Senators, ano:f other ASUNM as it certainly is being used at this point in time, The power the logic in that? I will be the first to agree that Mr. olficials, forget your eg!ls, follow your consciences. Oo should be more evenly distributed. Everyone involved Apodaca is the most qualified of the two gubernatorial what you think is right and don't let possible political '!r©[Q) ~0@ : -~ should have the opportunity to learn from the experience candidates, but I will not agree with logic behind some of implications dictate that which you want. Don't worry if While Inventory Allows!! of being able to work with different organizations. A small the Senators votes. I want to see ASUNM take a stand on you are liked or disliked as a Senator. Thereowill always be -;~ Many Imported Wines group of Senators shouldn't be introducing all of the bills. political issues:...an political issues concern us seeing us as those people who disagree with you but they will respect .· --~ All Senators should leave ASUNM with the knowledge that we are 20,000 voting students. Let'sat least try to be more you if .vou are standing up tor that in which you believe. they contributed something positive to any number of consistant in our actions. All of us have disagreed at some point in time, but I respect DRASTICALLY i-ANDBERG organizations, not'just one or two. But most of the work is As I said previously, the logic of the Senate escapes me. I you if you had the guts to stand up for whatever it was. If done by a few people, not by the organization as a whole. can't understand it and I can't always see it. It can be, to not, I have no respect for you at all." If you c;m live with Reduced j Hopefully, those of you who haven't been involved will say the least, faulty, at times. How can ASUNM fluid yourself while cheating your principles, then more power to ' now become iiwolvad. $2,500 on Fiesta, a 4-day party, and not fund an you, I am not able to do that. I have to-be able to live with 1 I don't like what I see in ASUNM. People running for organization like Juniper, for example, that is asking for a myself, so I have followed my conscience. · ! highe~ office and conducting their campaigns through the ~ relatively §mall amount of monev for a long-term project? In closing, good bye, Senate has been a fantastic learning " 25% Savings ·j Senate. Senate is here to conduct business, ncit to further For those of you who think I'm resigning from Senate experience for. me, I hope oiher Senators are able to learn the political careers of a select few, But those who stay in because of Juniper, you may rest assured that Juniper did what I have learned. I wish you happiness bUt I sure hope 1 ASUNM usually have visions of grandeur in ASUNM and not play any part in bY resignation. If anything, I stayed in you get it all together. Senate can, just don't think of l possibly Of a political career in the State of New Mexico. ASUNM as long as I did tJecause of Juniper. Juniper was a Sena~e as a place to drink cokes and coffee on a Wednesday Senate is supposed to be a place where things are done for step in the right direction, even thdugh it didn't pass. I night. As the Public Relations poster says, "Get Off Your • ' l the student body, not for tile Senators' own glory. It never elZardoz" through the air to god . knows any other animal instinct like a reject from The Planet of the can't move, are healed by Zefl. :II for sixth in the nation with a 42.7 all comes down to Saturday night. · Dir!!Cted by John Boonnan where. imaginable, Naturally, the film Apes, Zed enters the mysterious Even those who originally wished a:: average. Bob Berg, who kicked a They haven't beaten the Sun Showing at the Guild This scene does not begin revolved around this basic head of Zardoz.and in the process, to see him dead are soon converted, ·IS, _ j On Ungenerous Sun Devils UNM record four field goals last Devils since 1942 and It's a long Zardo~ but it just as well could for dichotomy and llke its science is flown to a vortex where the If the plot seems trite, the way in !! . week, is now tied for eighth time 'till 1975. "' "' Cl By JON BOWMAN. the flick is grade-B. Starring Sean fiction movie predecessors, it Eternals live. The Eternals have which ij; is presented is even more i · By DEL JONES . defensive secondary this week The Sun Devils are 2-0 in "Zardoz, Zardoz," cries a horde Connery liS Zed that barbarian, it seems content to give us a cliched, mastered the secrets of life, one of so, Zardoz contains nary a black, t:l ;3 The Myer-less Lobos travel to when Myer was hurt. Keeran has conference play, a half game which is the ab;~ndonment of browri, yellow or red face. Not !. of joc1( strap-clad mercenaries posits a scenario of the year 2293 statis picture of tlie future, ,'

~. . ' .

• ;.p Pub Board Censure Ca//Bd For • • • Zar d . oz . . . '!'J (Continued from page 1) to be a· puppet for some peanut. so far this year; it has not received for problems concerning the (continued from page 6) should be given more space. The gallery set up to run the funds. Nighbert attributes this to status of the Thunderbird, f cartoons that were included in last · magazine," Nigh bert said. "a lack of people within student "Nighbert only talked to me once and neither of them were human. g= year's issues just don't fit." "Unless the Publication Board government who care about the about funding- and · as far as ·I Zardoz, ·in making him a savior, es. According to Nighbert, dismantles this committee or any arts.. The arts at UNM are dying. could see, he was the only staff is basically calling for us to neglect g "Photos, graphics, and cartoons committee set up by it, I think They're being replacE!d by morE! member of the magazine. Senate the progress we've made toward should be given as much sp~~e as they should be publically. athletics and by political groups. would have defeated a bill to fund · becoming people ,,and to revert ~ writing. They cost more to do, censured for at least a year." ASUNM would rather fund jocks an organization that unstable. back to the narrowness of the past. -<" but I don't think anyone except~a Nighbert said. "The Publication and politicos, it's as simple as "l thinK that holding the bill In addition to Connery, the film S' few literary heavies would read Board has yet to get the that."· till now has helped its chances of presents several moments of visual r:r' the magazine if the visual aspects Thunderbird a typewrite-1', they Annetta Barnes, an ASUNM passing. The formation of this ex cit emen t shots of futuristic ,.o were neglected." haven't tried to help us secure senator, has annoucned that she is committee by the Pub Board gadgetry to keep us from ~ ''I don't intend to change the funds and worst of all, they didn't sponsoring a bill to fund the should help too," she said. questioning its regressive plot. S' format of the Thunderbird. If talk to us before setting up this Thunderbird and that the ·bill will According to Nighbert, "The Zardoz, cry the masses amidst I:T worse comes to worse, I'd close subcommittee or while 'the come before the senate this Thunder6ird has always had a· the erections, rapes, disto:rtions, ~ my office indefinitely to protest subcommittee was meeting," Wednesday. staff, but no one has ever asked and stimulations. Zardoz, they cry,, ~ any infringement of my ·editorial The Thunderbird in the past She said she would have me about it." Besides himself, the as their rights disappear and their .. position. I'd rather be fired than has be.en fundE!d by ASUNM, but introduced the bill earlier except staff is now made up of Kathy brains me It and their sexual ~ r ~======~~4)~F~O;R~R~E;N;T--~----~--~5~)-;FO~R;;SA~L~E~------~ Gabriel, George Coston and Mary identity is transformed to thatofa ~ Voldahl. voyeur... C L A S' S I F I E D SHARE HOUSE -n-ea-r -ca_m_p_ua-, -,6-6-. -84-2· IJADDL:EBALL PLAYERS! Put a little 0820, Mike. 10/31 sting in that kill shot with a new rae• A D V E R T I S I N ·G MIDNIGHT SPECIAL, RJder overnlabt . quet from The Bike Shop. 823 Yalt SE, 1leep tomorrow, '1111·1111. tfn 842·9100. tfn Rates: lOt per word per day with a DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau $1.00 per day minimum charee, or 6¢ SUPER FINE 2-bedroom apartment wants CUSTOM GOLD weddl ... A dln11er rhll:a per word per day with a GOt per day roommate. •95 · include. utilitin, 299· bF Charlie Romero, 218·1111. 11/1 minimum chanre for ada publilhed ftve 0362. 10/29 EXOTIC BEADS from around the world. or more consecutive day1 with no Turquoite A silver ,jewelry. The Bead • refund. · SLEEPING ROOM - kitchen priviletrn Shama11. Old Town. tfn Terms : Payment must be made in full (everything fumllhed), 3 blocks to prior to illJiertlon of advertl.ement. UNM (female only) CaD: 242·4489. COMPONENT STEREO-AM/FM, 1tereo Where: Marron Hall, rm. 132 • 10/29 receiver with butlt-ln turntable 8·track HCYI /1/HA.TS . ~h.' · ·or b!l 'IIUJil ROOMMATE NEEDED (prefer female) player and Z aeta of apeaken, $1211, 60/NGON?I I 4 Clualfted Advertising to share 2-bedroom apt.. rent ISO, 512 293·4306. . 10/26 15 1r.., c't+KJN. UNM P.O. Box 20 Yt511He , _~ 1 Albuquerque, N.M. 87181 Quincy, Apt. E NE, Mary, 265-6288 LOVELY LONG NEW FALL knltl-on)y after ll PM. 10/25 118. Better name brandt at Albuquer­ 6.«/JtNIA/ n•10 • que•• neweet fuhlon center, "Twln:v'e," FURNISHED APARTMENTS. AAA • 4216 Menaul NE (Next to Albuquerque s:~ A/JIJ(/1' KNNN! PERSONALS Apartment.. One, two, ud three room~~. Tire) 255.8591. 10/26 1) V a7 clean, n~ Unlv.,.lt.J ud north BLUETAIL IS BACK I Kelly'• Other Side, w.t. 242·'1814, 24'1·1oot. 241·1171. t.fn EUROPEAN HEALTH SPA membenbip Oct. 22·2'1, 10/25 for aale, $9.00 per month. S&P-2942. 5) FOR SALE 10/25 I HAVE SEEN the future and it doesn't work, Zardoz. 10/25 MOUNTAIN HOME with 10 aern, low ANTIQUES: Fumlture vintage fashlcms, down payment. Call Fred Dart, 292· patchwork qulltl, pnotoRraphl.1 Silver . ONE IS A LONELY NUMBER. We'll 1'100. 11/'1 Sunbeam, ·3409 ·Central NE. tfn Jlsten, talk, and reason. AGORA, NW comer Mna Vfata, 27'1·3013. 10/25 BICYCLES: Low•t pric• on Gltane ud STEREO JIIIJAD PBONBS 14,11, I foot other fine European BlcYcla. Over 100 eord, 10ft ear padl. Unlt.s l're181at COAST GUARD OFF.ICER Candidate In •tock, 1'15 to .GOO. WORLD CHAM· 1120 San· Matlo NE. tiD School deadline I• 1 November 19'14. For PION BICYCLES, 2122 Coal Pl. SE, Sal•. more Information contact your loeal four bloclca from UNJI, 841-1171. tfn BACKPACKERS - Ccae l111pect N• .. Cout Guard Recruiting Olftce-Phone Jlaieo'e m•t ccaptet. atlietlon ol. (505) '166·2904. 10/31 OLD MIRAGES, 10111e 20 Jean old ••1.00 eq_u(pllllftt at BACK COUNTRY e.u:h, room 182, Manon Hall. tfn· PREGNANT AND NEED BELPf You SPORTS, 2411 San Pedro Nil. 11.. 1111. ha•• frimdl who eare at Blrthrllbt. 1970 JAVELIN SST smaU VB, Bood gaa PADDLEBALL SPECIAL! UntO Oct. II 24'1·9819. tfn mileage. Fully equipped with crushed receive two free paddleballl with pur· velvet Interior. Priced below book .for chue of new racquet from $11.15 to 2) LOST&FOUND ~iek aale, 294·6181. 10/29 •19.96. The JJike, Shop SE, 842•9100. LOST: GIRL'S WATCH, black nJion 19'12 DATSUN 240·Z, veen w/whlte tfn vinyl top, decor. mirrors. exhaUit bead- band, roee gold lnltlala on back•. Re­ KINGSIZE WATERBEDS, 121.11, CCD• ward, 242-9659. 10/31 en under 10,000 mlln. Excellent eondl· tion, 266·4'114 or 2115·26'18, Alk for Dee plete sntenw, •llt.tll, tie&l!!!f •z7.110. FOUND: OLD GRAY Slamne male neu• Dee, 10/28 Water TriPI, 1407 Central .ftl!i, Aerasa tered eat. Playful, well-cared·for. La· · from Arbl•. 2111-ltll. tfn aruna Dorm, 27'7-5387. " 10/11 HIKING BOOT8-women'a alae 7th, O:• cellent condition, ttO. GE Portable 6) EMPLOYMENT LOST: METAL PHOTOGRAY blfocall in •tereo-plastlc, but works, •15, 8716 brown cue. Reward. Semyort Kallnslcy, Campu1 Blvd HE. 10/28 WORK THREE evenlnl's and Saturda)'ll, 266·4360. 10/31 ••o weeklr to •tart, 27'1-4581. 10/25 '69 vw, All A FM, belt offer, allo, 19'10 LOST GLASSES. Metal Photolfray bl· Ford LTD, call 268·3538. 10/28 PART TIME HELP WANTED. MUit be focall In brown cue. Reward. Call 266· available Tues. A Thunday, 11 :30 a.m,• 4360. DIAMOND WEDDING BAND. En~raae- 1:00 pm. Apply in pei'IIOD. UnlvenltJ' ment ring 1et, t150, 293·2565. 10/28 DalrJ" Queen, 2800 Central SE. 10/21 FOUND: FEMALE. gray eat wearing flea collar near FAC. 27'7·2126 weekda)'ll. IF YOU'RE THINKING of bu:rfng a bl· 7) MISCELLANEOUS 10/30 cycle for Christmu, to ftKht Inflation or to use next :vear, now Is the time. Our GYPSY CANDLE INN, pa1m and IIIYcic FOUND: NECKLACE on West Side of winter' prices are in effect and we have readen. European and seafood cooked traek behind John10n Gym. Call 27'1· a niee 11electlon. The Bike Shop, 823 with love. Noon and nllrht. MondaY, 35'12. 10/28 Yale SE, 842·9100. tfn~ through Saturday, 299·0141. 10/31 LOST i SAMOYED, scarred nose, lame, 46 OLD 'MIRAGES 1968 thi'OUirh 1170. .1.00 RIDER WANTED, share gu coat to New JbfJ, name Latlca. 293-'1625 Reward. York. Leavintr 27'1-6238. 10/28 10/28 each. room 132, Marron Hall. tfn 11/1, FOUND: GIRL'S silver ring at Computer Center. Contact Barbara 277-4646. 10/28 3) SERVICES ·:A. Boorman tour de force. Provocative science-fiction:· Jos•ph Gelm•s .... oorman's ~plendid visual gilts are the work of a film maker who is lngrnar .Bergmans Virgin Spring rather awizard himself." -Ja, Cocb TIME MAGAZINE 7-9-11 stoo Sub Cinema 277-2031 ...... _ Qalching 'Zardoz' is like negotiating a minefield of surprises. A rich, exciting film." -Jerry Ooter. NEW VOAK DAILY NEWS

··:ro filtn since Kubrick's'Space Odyssey· has used such a blazing display of photographic ingenuity to suggest a ' time beyond tomorrow:· --.Charre! ChamC)tttt l A TIMtS ... ,.... fh ,.... ,.... m.I t--o . ~ r i ' SHOWTJMES 5:30 7:40 9:50 t MATINEES ON SAT. &SUN. .a 1 10 3 20 ~ t : & : Guild theatre Ul :r.~ 3405 CENTRAL NE 265•0220 SUB Cinema 277-203 I