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1975 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980
7-10-1975 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 078, No 152, 7/ 10/1975 University of New Mexico
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New Mexico DAILY a Thursday, July 10. 1975
R~gent Jourdan Discussed NMPIRG Meets V\(ith Apodaca
Q ' By Jon Ward Sbe thinks it wasn't str()ng ')does not provide adequate fun Representa\ives of PIRG met enough. She wants . to put her ding to hire professionals which with ·Governor Jerry ApQdaca ju(Jgement .in place .of the studen· is the basis· for PIRG." Coles July 3 to discuss the recent ts," Coles said: said. decisiQ~ of the UNM )Jm1rd of Mrs. Jourdan was willing to ''Mrs. Jourdan's compromise Regents to overturn New Me~ico eompr9mise. She would accept a makes students efforts· to get PIRG's funding proposal. voluntary donation set·up. But PlRG established on campus The Governor told PIRG to PJRG is not willing to accept the meaningless," he said. ..She meet again with Regent Ann compromise. · denies the student's right to tax J ourda.n to try to persuade her to "l tQld ber that this system (Continued on page 10) Dean Robert Weaver Nathaniel Wollman change her vote on the issue. Regents Jourdan, Jaramillo and Simms voted against. PIRG. PIRG took the Governor's ad· vice and last Saturday Ed Coles, Language Provision Disapproved Vice Chairperson of PIRG talked with Jourdan by telephone. By Jon Bowman Raza, opposed. any change in withho)d enforcement of the will serve to further stifle the in COLES SAID Jourdan is stiU After two days of hearings, tbe requirements until a Hcom faculty-passed standards. tellectual growth and economic unwilling ·to accept the PIRG UNM .Entrance and Credits Com· prehensiv~ study" is conducted The resolution urged an irn· prosperity of the Spanish funding the way it is set up now. mit tee voted yesterday to advise by UNM and the state's public pact study be done· on ''social, spealting people. "Jourdan is still opposed to the general faculty to strike the schools on possible effects. economic and educational'' con· · "We (IMAGE) strongly rccom· mandatory fees and any foreign language provision .from A1so speaking in opposition to sequences of the changed mend that the Board of Regents organization students are forced the higher entrance requiremen· the higher standards were requirements which are set to suspend the revision of ad· to join," .he said, .. but, Jourdan ts proposed for UNM. representatives 'from the ta-ke effect next year. mission requir-ements in· seemed willing to compromise. The committee .also endorsed a Albuquerque Public Schools Eloy Gonzales, state director definitely until the State Depart· Coles told her about different plan which allows for alternative (APS), as well as employees of of LULAC, also expressed con~ ment of Education or a duly ap· types of funding available which methods for students who do not UNM, including Secondary cern about "the decrease in total pointed task force conducts a are: meet the requirements to enter Education Professor WilsQn Chicano enrollment suffered at comprehensive review of their --Enclosed' in each registration UNM. · instructional procedures," he packet would be a stamped post- Seve.n'teen individuals said. card for the student requesting a representing groups from the ~~ •• this action (the higher entrance requirements) will serve 'l'he principal of Highland High refund of the PIRG fee. =-<.<:'community and from within to further stifle the intellectual growth and economic School in Albuquerque, Max -·A combination ch~.~k .. of( UNM testified !luripg ,.the prosperity of tfle SP_anish-speafc.iJlf!.p-'eJAP~~::c't . Ihrig, said his school co.uld cope system where if the student hearings which were requested with the proposed requirements didn't want to pay the PIRG fee by the UNM Board of Regents. with. the exception of the two he wouldn't have to or if the . Recommendations made by the Ivins and Sven Winther, director UNM. credits ol foreign language student wanted a refund later in · Entrance and Credits Committee of the Counseling Center. "This should be a matter of required ohm tering students. the semester he or she could get will be forwarded to the UNM . Support for the requirements great concern not only to all Calling the foreign language it. faculty (which originally voted in came from other employees of UNM officials, but to all New provision "out of line," Ihrig said -·A straight negative.check-off the new requirements) for con UNM. among them Vice Mexico citizens," he said. high school students who did not where the student could sayno.at sideration. President for Academic Affairs "Perhaps some of the problem want to take another language registration or he would be Strong opposition to the Chester Travelstead and Ralph lies in limited Chicano par ''would probably decide to go to charged. . requirements came from LULAO Norman, associate dean of the ticipation in the total UNM staf another college beside UNM." · Coles said Jourdan would not (League of United Latin College of Arts and Sciences. fing." . Ihrig, who testified Tuesday accept any of-these different fun- American Citizens) and IMAGE, Perhaps the most intense Leo C. Baca, speaking O!). morning, was followed by Win ding methods because the both of whom said the new stan moment~ of the hearings came behalf of IMAGE {a national Christian, president of the New students do not have a choice in dards could be discriminatory. Tuesday morning with LULAC's Spanish-speaking • organization Mexico Musi.c Educators the beginning. . " Henry Casso, Ul'!M · professor presentation of a resolution centered in Albuquerque), said Association. Responding to the "Mrs. Jourdan keeps playing and director for the National calJing upon the Ut:lM Regents Wednesday that "this action (the stipulation in the new down the vote in favor of .PIRG. Educational Task Force de La and the state legislature to higher entrance requirements) (Continued 'on page 7) -Porn House -Proliferate Despite New Law By Joseph Monahan· to court after being notified by the board of Seven mon'ths ago the city council found itse1f review. holding lengthy session~ in which citizens war· THIS WAS ONLY a technical ruling, ned that Albuquerque wa,s about to become a however, and did not address itse1f to the con~ "modern day Sodom. A referendum aimed at stitutionality of the law. Because of.this sup~ abolishing pornography was on the June 1974 porters of the Jaw say it proved. the ordinance -· ballot witp the mayoral candidates, the topic would survive further legal challenges. Tom dominated talk shows and it aJJ ended with the McKenna, lawyer and one of the co-authors of councitapproving an anti-obscenity ordinance. the law termed the ruling a ••solid victory.'' The law took effect April l, but it is now The city council must now rewrite the law to languishing in the courts as predicted by the comply with Fowlies ruling. That procedure, law's critics. The mayor, as required under the however, has not yet started since the council law, appointed nine members to sit as the bas been advised to wait for any further "Board of Review." decisions Fowlie may make. Co~nciUor Joe THE BOARD IS charged with examining Abeyta headed the Health, Welfare and PubJic contested material brought before .. it and Protection Committee (now Health and Human deciding if the aJleged pornographer should be ResI "' I I)! If Group Seeks Head I.D. Validation Label . I English Dept. Institutes New ' " [ 'I Costs May Be Split ''' For Health Center l .,•' Tnditionally, ASUNM pays for the validation labels on the back of Required Course in Ba.sics By Kathy Perovich the student ID cards, but since no money was allocated for that pur· from an accredited medical pose this year, the administration will probably pick up half the tab, The search for a new director college and possess a license to of the UNM Health Center is in practice .medicine according to ASUNM president Alan Wilson aaid he had already discussed tho By Susan Walton UNM students. taking English ''Two years ago we recognized its second month and members of matter with Harold Lavender, vice-president for student affairs, an~ laws of the State of New Mexico, John Perovich, vice-president for b\lsincss and finance. courses f1>r the first time and in· an increase in the number of the search committee are Candidates must show an in· . The UNM English department coming freshmen will be required students witho1,1t English fun· requiring aU applications to he in terest and ability to relate with "Per1>vich said he felt there wo1.1ld be .no problem in the (the ad· has- instituted a new, mandatory to enroll in English 100 if they damentals which past students by August 31. people and a commitment to ministration) picking up half ($500)," said Wilson, . · English course designed for had American College Test had,." said Joseph Zavadil, chair· Dr, Michael Hickey resigned provide exemplary medical ser· Although the money is not allocated at this time, Wilson said the students lacking in English fun· (ACT) English sc~>res 1>f 18 or man of the English department. as director June 1 and is curren ASUNM Senate would be asked to allocate the remainder of the vice to them, with. appreciation money. damentals. below. English 100 will teach students tly the Director for Clinical Ser· for the problems of educational ------to write "coherent and correct vices at the Bernalillo County institutions. If Senate refuses to allocate the needed funds, Wilson said he would English," said David McPherson, Mental Health Center (BCMHCJ. talk again with Perovich "to see if he has any other recours~ for get· "We also have a couple of new ting thll money. associate Engisb professor. Rick Levin, who was hc_ad of doctors coming into the Health the mental health services at the Center. They will probably be "If he (Perovich) doesn't, I imagine the money will be taken from Zavadil said the decision to Dr. Marc Simmons Health Center, is .currently ser here in a couple of months and the general f\tnd (of student .government)," he said. "We simply have make the ACT score cut-off "was to realize that that $500 already g\lne." ving a.s acting director. one of them is a UNM graduate.'' is made on the basis of a carefully Lavender said the cost will probably be split since the ad· Levin said he would remain as said Lavender. Harold Lavender conducted sample," and the per· Rio Grande Witchery acting director until a permanent ministration also makes \lse of the stickers. formanee of students' writing director was appointed, but that ability. he was not under consideration He estimated there would be for the position. between 35 .and 40 sections of the Lecture Unenchanting Review by Orlando·Medina A search committee chaired by new course, but said an exact Don House, Health Center ad 3409 CENTRAL, N,E, e number of sections would. not be The standing room only crowd which filled th.e SUB Ballroom Mon day night to attend the "Lecture Under The Stars'' program expected ministrator has placed ads in • VIntage Clothes Quilts available until after walk sev.eral medical professional through registration. to be glued to their seats with tales of witches, goblins and the Furniture weeping screams of "La Llorona." · journafs. The course falls between "Most of the journals carrying "English 010,'' a remedial course Instead most of the tears came from the rather bored audience who preferred to pursue the free lemonade. the ads are just coming out now which is now part of the Com· so we are not sure of the respon· munity College, and English 101. Dr. Marc Simmons, an expert in New Mexico history, spoke on the subject of Witchcraft on the Rio Grande but unfortunately spent most se. Our canvassing has really just ~*********************************~ It will carry three hours of elec· ;I : "LE~TURE UNDER T.!fE STAllS" : of the evening describing how he holds no beliefs or disbeliefs in wit· started," said Levin, tive credit, but will not apply Harold Lavender, vice It Sounds chcraft. · : SUMMEil 1,975 SERIES : toward English majors or minors president for student and cam and the credits cannot be used to AFTER HEARING A RATHER lengthy introduction of Dt. Sim· mons (including how he was in a mule shoeing contest), the (fun~filled) pus affairs and the man to whom fill group requirements for Arts the committee will ultimately ! July 14, 1975 ~ & Sciimces. doctor warmed up the throngs with a tale of one of his previous * ,... speeches and a rather·bad pun. report said, "We are not Students placed into the cour- beseiged with applicants at this Incredible * "The Roles People Play: * _ The tale describing his previous speech concerned how unusual * . ~ se may test out of it by taking an things happened during the speech and he was later informed there time. * Communicating Straighter" * essay exam given by.. their was a witch in the audience. "But I don't have a feeling of : * English 100 professor dunng the The pun amounted to, "If there are any witches in the audience, I urgency .since everything is BUT EVELYN WOOD GRADUATES CAN READ * * first week of school: hope y(m'll take my remarks in the proper spirit." going so well right now," said ' * D • d z • · * They may then drop the course SIMMONS THEN PROCEEDED into a socio-historical disser Lavender. * lr. aU Y etgelr" : through.drop-add and move on to tation on the causes and effects of witchcraft in Europe and New .Prospective caJ~didates for the i Central Mall 8 p.m. * English 101 if they wish. Mexico. position must meet several pre THE EXORCIST IN 58 MINUTES * * "We've m11de two tries to get Perhaps the highlight of the evening came when Simmons relayed requisites including relevant * In case of bad weather, the lecture will be moved to the * the program start.ed," said what appeared to be a tale of witchcraft in old New Mexico. clinical, interpersona.l, ad * B~llroom In the New Mexico. U~io~ Bui~ding. There is no ad· i Zavadil. "We hope it works." With anti.cipation in their glittering eyes, the audience held their ministrative, and teaching ex masslon charge. The general pubbc IS lnvtted. . · _ He said "there is no connection. perience, preferably in college At That Speed, The 403 Pages Come Across * * breath, crossed themselves, and prepared to get the "hell scared out I With More Impact Than The Movie. * _ Coordinated by the Student Activities C.nter. a dtlllslon of the Dlng-tho place to learn more about It Is ate free speed reeding lesson, or a half of one credit (high school to con some o~ the local Indian population into "swallowing paper with ., hiVe d_ifferent jobs, different lOs, different interests, different educations have This Is the same course President Kennedy hod his Joint Chiefs .of Stat! take, , credits) in writing courses they magic formulas written on it" to protect themselves' against 'their rompleted the course. Our graduates are people from all walks of life, These The staff of President Nixon completed this couroeln June1970. The ..mo one will still need this course," he enemies' weapons. people have all taken _a course developed by Evelyn Wood_.. a prOminent Senators and Congressmen have taken. OKI OWN educator. Practically all otthem at least tripled their reading speed with equal or continued. The local clergy overheard and the man_ was sent to Mexico to stand Zavadil said they were not in better comprehension. Most have increased it even niore. Come to a Mlni·Looson and find out. It is free to you and you will leave with a trial. He later escaped but was slain by some other Indians (He should Think for a moment what that ·means. Alf of them-even the slowest-now read better understanding of why It works. One thing that might bother YOu about Attitude Adiustment Hour volved in the argument over en· have swallowed the paper.) . an .... erage novel in tess than two hours. They read an entlre issue of iltne or your reading speed is that someone might find out how slow It Is. The trance requirements, but he said Simmons said he got most of his stories from historical documents Newsweek in 35 minutes. They don't skip or skim. They read every word, TheY Instructors at the Evelyn Wood Reading Oynamlcs F"e Speed Reeding lesson he personally favored requiring and that an unusually good source of stories came from his barber in uso.no matt>ines. Instead, they let the material they're reading dete,mlne how will lot you keep your secret. It's true we practlca tho first step to Improved Daily that one of the three high school Santa Fe. fiSt they real. And mark this well: they actually understand more, remember reading at a Mini• Lesson and wo wHI Increase vour reading sptoed on the sp()t, but more1 al)d enjoy more than when they read slowly. That's right! They the results will remain your secret:.Pian to attend a free· Minl·le5SOn and learn Ehgli.sh credits be in com· The lecture would have been greatly improved if it had been iUKier:stand more .. They remember more. They ertjoy more. You can do the same that it is possible •o read 345 times faster, with comparable eomprchensfon. position. · delivered by his barber. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. SCHEDULE OF FREE MINI-LESSONS------w You'll increase your reading speed 4:30-6:00 llond• ·Civic Sedan Friday Afternoon Special You can 50 to 100% on the spot!
Delicious Imported Cheese ' bankonit. ~ Y_ou can depend ori a And French Bread New Mexico Honcb Civic to be econom ical. And it got 41 mpg for TODAY LAST DAY \ D~ILY LOBO our 4-speed acc:ordinq to For Your Pleasure EPA lab tests for highway Vol. 78 No. 150 driving. Low mlintenance costs, too. You can also 4.00 & 8:00pm Box 20, University P.O., UNM depend 011 its performance. Albuque1•que, N.M. 87131 3:00-6:00 Editorial Phone (505) 277- Come in .for a test drive University of New Mexico Business Ad. Bldg. and 4102, 277-4202 ani! let us show you all its ''' Whit~ Winrock Motel, Winrock Shopping Center Keg Beer and Taps \. The New Mexicd Dail1 Lobo is pub. ad~tages.S2S49 * lisbed -Monday throUgh Friday everY ,oi .... • l:'cgular W(!ek o£ the University year and_ weekly during the summer sesSion •PLUS FREIGHT, DEALER available b)" the Board of Student Publications of PREP. UC & TAX. the University of New M~xico,~ a_nd is not financially ass-ociated with_ UNM. Second class postage paid at Albttquer.. S...whot the -'ells comfnrtoat que, New MexicO 87131. Subseription 1720 Centred SE rate is $10.00 for the academic ::;ear. The oPinions exprcssl:!d on the edi torial p_O.ges of The DailY Lobo a'l'e ~lOll ill\ thOse or the author solely. Urtshtned EVELYN WOOp READING DYNAMICS 242-2151 opinion is. that of the editorial board or 'l,!le Daily Lobo. Nothin~ printed in '-'~'d~tJ The Daily Lobo neCeSsarily repreSents the views of the: University· of New 1100 Rro Grande. t-N>I. al i-40 Mexico. .Phone 765•1133 Lobo •• Letters Daily Editorials Perspective
P~rspect1ve Opinions .·, '. Opinions GraETEhic Editorial WHO WERE YOU UNM: Traditional Elitist art SUPPLIES A Question Of · ~. By Alfred Santistevan from state government. This could meet entrance requirements to the The Regents Face • Camp 7 Edwin M. Zurawski 1'.0. Box 8765 Albuq., N.. M. 87108 & University Dairy Queen Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor News Editor Arts Media Sports Editor 6307 Menau1 N.E. fditorial Board Orlando R. Medina ' Michael O'Connor Jon Bowman "ferry England Jo lopez Mr. Austin E. Roberts tfnsiV,ttt!d edil.rJrinls tt•l>rcst•ilt a h.Jajor~ P.O. Sox 659 0 Reg.U,S, -Pat. Off, Am. D. Q. Corp. (across from Popejoy Hall) ot t .. ity ol,1inion tlit! D~ily -obo Starr•. Farmington, N.M. 87401 © 1973 Am. o. Q. Corp. 881-5223 All Otht!r coiLHiHlS. cartoons .and l~tLc.rs f'eatures Editor Photo Editor Copy Editors Business Manager represent the_ opin~w1_ ol the au U~~r and do t\oL ncccssariJy -l'cO QQ • THE BIKE SHOP ~ Group's Office Move ;4 .. Language Requirement~~~ PRO SHOP z (Continued from page 1) damage,'' he said. "For next ~ Temporarily Stopped requirements which would bar year, we've had a decline in "We build them- ~ ~ credits in music and enrollment in the tine .arts, We guarantee them." ~ An effort by the UNM administration to have Project Consejo (a physical education in high .school vocational courses andP.E." X \fJn (l' n~· peer counseling group for students) moved from Mesa Vista .Hall to from counting toward entrance Ch<1rging that "pretty soon We continue to offer 0 smaller quarters t~t Chicano Studies has been temporarily abandoned. at UNM, Christian warned the teachers will be saying some kids Albq's best prices on: t1 UNM Vicc President for Student and Campus Affairs Harold committee that "the University don't beiong in high school," he ll> Lavender authorized the office ch;tngc in June which would allow Dan was making ensemble music an scored. the proposed changes for c<-· inferior course.'' discriminating against smaller •PADDLEBALL RACQUETS t" Chavez, director of the College Enrichment Program, usc of the Mesa 0 Vista facilities now belonging to Project Conscjo. He was countered by William school districts in the state, and BALlS 0' Chavez, however, is postponing his move into the office. Huber, dean of the University Finkle also attacked use of the 9 College and .member of the com American College Testing .... "Chavez was supposed to move in, but he has said .they (Consejo) eBICYCLES g. could stay if they wanted," 8aid Alan Wilson, ASUNM President, who mittee, who said "it wasn't a Program (ACT) as a means of '< is also responsible fo1' warldng with Lavender on the question of room question of making the courses determining whether a student Peugeot ..... inferior, but one of should be allowed entrance to :;:> assignments for .student groups. . Mlzutani ..... '"!'his doesn't change Consejo's status, though,'' Wilson said. '"!'heir distinguishing ensemble courses UNM because "research shows cc -.1 status in Mesa Vista has always been temporary and that's what it is from music theory courses." tha.t not too much weight should Takara C1 now." Huber said he did not mind Co-coordinator of Project Consejo, Diane Naranjo, said the group counting high school credit (qr ePARTS "never received a memo officially stating that we would be evicted or ensemble music courses, but he eACCESSORIES that we would be allowed to.stay ." · oppqsed averaging the grade She ~aid members of Project Conscjo earlier met with Lavender on with those received for courses eREPAIRS in the required subjects. the subject, but tbey have not had any recent meetings with him to .BIKING IS FUN determine the grqup's room status for next semester. Billy Fickel, director of Secon· dary Ed uca.tion for the Albuquerque Public Schools, " LIVING BATCH BOOKSTORE Concrete Lake to Replace Parking, spoke next. Fickel said APS is •••.. • Announces particularly concerned with the proposed requirement in foreign THE BIKE SHOP 2nd Annual Pre-Bicentennial Sale languages. 605 Yale SE 842-9100 Trees With Waterfall, Sanctuaries "It is already causing Eloy Gonzales 24% Discount on All The plot of land between 'Zimmerman Library Boulevard added only 22 new spaces. Waltj.lr New Books and Scholes Hall is being made-over into a concrete Birge, manager of parking services admits the new Psychology Professor Ralph • (except text editions) lake. , landscaping "causes displacement." Norman, who is also associate For Month of July Construction on the project started June 30 Birge said new parking areas are in the works, dean of the College of Arts & Hours: 10·5 Weekdays 10·5 Saturdays 1-5 Sundays when ·bulldozers ftom the· John R. Lavis Con· but are not yet under con!>truction. He said some of Sciences, preceded Winther. Across from UNM on Central struction Co. started tearing up a small stretch of the funds have not yet been approved, One Speaking in favor of the proposed FRESHPERSONS! Yale and all the Chinese elms in the area. The Y·1 problem he said is the Board of Regents refusal to requirements, Norman warned building, once the home o[ Air Force ROTC and tear down the old Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house that "UNM graduates are going HERE IS YOUR CHANCE Women Studies, will also be demolished. at the corner of University and Rom a. to have to compete with The new lake will have waterfalls in it and con· The concrete lake is costing the University graduates from all over the versation areas around it where students can sit $237,000. Another $15,800 will go for landscaping region. FOR A small CLASS 9 and not be disturbed by others. the area between Ortega Hall and Mitchell Hall. / ,,~ "Of all the universitie$ in this l1®\Yl0 ~" JEANS The project took away 155 parking spaces from The new landscaping is part of a larger UNM .i'·~ whole region, we have the easiest G.S. 111 Freshn1an General the already tight parking situation on campus. A project started three years ago to landscape the admission stGndards," he said. new parking area constructed from the corner of land frdm Scholes Hall to the' Anthropology ASUNM Pres. Alan Wilson Norman cited statistics he had Studies Seminar (3) BRUSH Buena Vista· and Roma to the old University Building. · be given to astandardi~ed test." collected which showed UNM • This contention was seconded students came to the University DENIM later in the day by Sven Winther less prepared in social studies, ASUNM President Announ.ces of the UNM Coun.seling Genter English, mathematics, natural Broad general reading and class .• -:>: . '"'.- who advised "against using ACT sciences and foreign language$ in Lt. Blue, Green, Navy, #"' ;,;-,;r !>cores in determining entrance comparison with the students discussion for freshmen, with senior Tan, Brown, Yellow, Appointments to 5 Committt;!es to UNM. who enrolled in 1967. The same honors students acting as Black, White "There's no such thing as a statistics detailed greater high Appointments to all five interim committees Tne final interim committee established to date, culture-free test," he said. "The school preparation in the arts discussion leaders under faculty doing preliminary work for the upcoming ASUNM the Committee on Elections Procedures, will be AcT ts· b'1ase d agams· t ve t erans, and... humanities." Constitutional Convention were announced Mon chaired by Becky Lowry. Also on the committee older students and liberated "We live in a highly direction. $14.50 day by ASUNM President Alan Wilson. are Mike Benavidez, Mary Voldahl and Susan women. It was built to measure technological world," Norman Thes~ .8-hour seminars, limited to 10 fresh· ·~ The committees are charged with studying Walton. t upper middle class children in said. "In this era, it is essential specific aspects in the current student government Henry Casso finishing schools." (Continued on page 10) persons each, are open to all first year students. constitution which will be revised 'n August. The actual Constitutional convention is set for They will fulfill part of the course requirements Cha.iring the interim Financial Committee will August and will likely be comprised of members be Orla.ndo Segura with Ron Brandes, Lynn Web· from the interim committees, as well as other DO YOU NEED for students who later enroll in the General her, Philip Phillips and Mike Roeder completing its students. . Honors Program. They are NO.T English courses. lobo make-up. ' , "I'm hoping a l~rge number of people who aren't CASH? Alfred Santistevan will head the Powers and mvolved now wtll become involved at the con· Balances Commiti;ee which also includes Phil vention level," said President Wilson. Earn $10 a week There are 13 sections offered Class cards will be available MENS Clark, Brian Sanderoff and Joe Samora. "People on the interim committees are not at summer walk-through registrations and at regular walk· The Committee on ASUNM Committees will be necessarily going to be excluded from the con donate twice weekly through registration. Below is the schedule for Fall semester, chaired by P.M. Duffey-Ingrassia and will also con vention, but I hope students with new input will -1975: SHOP sist of S. Lori Brown, Russell Gray and Orlando participate," he said. Medina. 21 20 Central S.E. Annetta Barnes bas been named to head the ·Applications are still available for students who G.S. 111 001. Friday, 11:30-1:20 p.m. Humanities 152. 243-6954 Committee on Impeachment Proc!)dures with Jeff want. to partake in the event. They can be picked BLOOD G.S. 111 002. Wednesday, 12:30-2:20 p.m. Humanities 134. Richter and Steve Schroeder set to assist her. up in the ASUNM office, room 242 of the SUB. G.S.111 003. Wednesday, 7:00·8:50 p.m. Humanities 144. PLASMA G.S.ill-004. Tuesday, 12:30·2:20 p.m. Humanities 144. G.S. 111 005. Thursday, 3:30-5:20 p.m. Humanities 144. G.S. 111 006; Thursday, 2:00-3:50 p.m. Humanities 148. Monday - Saturday DONOR CENTER G.S. 111 007. Tuesday, 2:00-3:50 p.m. Humanities 134. 8 am to 5 pm G.S. 111 008. Thursday, 5:30~7:20 p.m. Humanities 152. 9:00 p.m. - 1:30 a.m. GS. 111 009. · Monday, 2:304:20 p.m. Humanities 152. Tuesday-Saturday G.S. 111 .010. Monday, 12:30-2:20 p.m. Humanities 144. Dance to G.S. 111 011. Wednesday, 10:30·12:20 p.m. Humanities 148. DOCTOR IN From $69.00 up. G.S. 111 012. Monday, 7:30:9,:20 p.m. Humanities 134. Hear them now at Hudson's! G.S. 111 013. Monday, 1:30-3:20 p.m. Humanities 148. D D T _RESIDENCE "State of the Art" Speaker Systems Descriptions of the courses, with book lists, are available at ·bvRTR the General Studies table at registration and at the Honors 842-6991 Center {ground floor, west wing, Humanities building). Sophomore General Studies seminars are also available for Pepino's On Cerltral ALBUQUERQUE returning and transfer students. Come to the General Studies HI·FI · STEREO table or the Honors Center for schedule and descriptions. 1307 CENTRAL NE Menaut and Pehnsylvanla NE
• ::" •" '"d II> ~., Reflections. of Life In Comics & Posters: • ~ AmellcQ the Simplistic "' times Etta Candy and her friends the Crypt, and the Vault of BOREDWALK z .!; ·"Pulp Art" is now showing at the (1) ASA Gallery and will be up at the girls sc;hool they attended Horror were the original horror . ~ magazine, the type that had P,er through July 18. Gallery hours saved Wonder Woman from a Lecture; "The Roles People and Saturday, Guild. ~ are 11 a.m. to Sp.m. Monday thru fate still worse than death .. maneni characters introducmg Play" will be the subject of the (1) Jo'ilm: One of Branda's best ef >< Friday, and is .located in the One of the strangest comic each story. People like the Old I.ecture Under the Stars, Mon forts plays at the Guild Sunday r>~· SUB. covers I have ever seen is in this Witch, the Vault Keeper and ~he day,8p.m. UNMMall. and Monday: "On the Water· 0 * * * show. It is a Batman (no. 15) that Crypt Keeper. The stor1es Opera: "Falstaff" at the Santa Fe front,'! t::l By Terry England .says "keep those bullets flying" usually ]eft little to the Opera tomorrow night, 9 p.m. Film: Tuesday and Wednesday of "'~· " ... With all guns screaming a and shows Batman behind a imagination. So, inevitably, Saturday night SFO presents next week the Guild presents '<- t:" hymn of death, Captain Aero machine gun and Robin feeding parents got upset about all the "Cosi Fan Tutti" 9 p.m. "1'he Mouse That Roared," about 0 0" dives at the enemy air base." the cartridge belt, Both are Next Wednesda~. SFO presents a little country that defeats 0 And on the cover of Captain sml1ing to beat all hell, which 1 "Carmen," 9 p.m. American military might with !:...< Aero· comics we see the good suppose is what they're trying to Music: Taos School of Music li.mited weaponry. Sound t= captain bombing hell out of those do. student recital, Taos Community familiar? '<- Krauts, giving them the old T.here are other comics from Auditorium, Saturday, 8:30p.m. • 1-' p > what-for and teaching them the this period, including a Shadow Free. lesson they'll never forget. ("The Shadow brings terror to Music; Santa Fe Chamber Music Stills 1-' -'1 KEEP'EMF.LYIN' Tokio") and Blue Bolt ("Krisko & blood. and gore. The only sur• Festival will hold an opShield. They return somewhat to Drama: Albuquerque Children's sales and poor scheduling as the Motherland from a fate worse in American history have this (Continued from P!Jge 8) is the only comic to outsell Super· art, partic!llarly since that's all that ran around hunting Nazis 9) Theatre will hold more [ree reason for canceling. As it stands than death at the hands of the same mindless theme: adventure The Haunt of Fear, Tales From (Continued on page the adventure of the forties, but man. It then seems reasonable to we're allowed to see. Jim Steran· under their beds to know Horde. and the good guys vs bad guys. showings of "Three Tales From a nOW' Stills will probably not be with one important extra added assume that somebody out there do was the artist o[ the ones in Broken Fortune bookie." Mon• back soon. something was being done. So we have, as on the cover of Sample titles: Fight Comics, somewhere relates to that Blatant propaganda was the or· ingredient: emotions. the top row, issues numbered 2 day at noon, it will be at the Tom Hogg, Assistant to the Exciting Comics no. 1, the blond "Two-fisted adventures of men in emotional dunderhead Peter through 7. The wild imagination der of the day, and it was dished Superheroes now are.so ?~ng downtown UMGA, and Wed Dean of Students stressed that it super-hero wearing a skin-tight action;" Slam-bang Comics, up with problems of life 1t s a Parker. He has the strength of a that man has, and the covers out. in quantities gr"ater than shirt and shorts-better to show "Diamond Jack and his Magic nesday it will be at Erna was the promoter, not PEC, who wonder they can function. full-blown spider but he's a show it. Ferguson Library,1:30 and 2:30. off those bulging Gem;" Hyper Mystery Comics Spider-man in particular. The wreck when dealing with Life. is~~~~..,-.::_...._ __,--. muscles-socking the purple-clad with Hyper the Phenomenal, The most notable thing about Comics aren't the only thing at Film: · Tonight at the Guild Covered blurb next to the Marvel comics Theatre; "Claire's Knee," a. film COPIES badman as bug-eyed green Commodore Ambord and Disco, in the show says that Spider-man the Shield comics is the cover the show, although that may be villians look on, {Substitute a the Boy Detective;. ·victory hard to believe as you read this by Eric Rohmer. Call theatre for 7¢ 'IJiragon Open brown shirt for the purple, the . I review, but I happen to like times. Mokors of-Hand Made Indian Jewelry Comics, "The fighting forces of Saturdays yellow peril for the green men Uncle Sam in deadly combat!"; comics. , O~D TOWN i' Film: "His Girl Friday, .a remake and the message is the same: There arc posters {l·om the Superwprld Comics with Hip l' of "The Front Page," tomorrow Knox, super hypnotist, Buzz ' purveyor of sugar-coated sugar, Allen, the invisible avenger, Walt Disney, advertising the car Smartie Artie and Alibi Alice; toons o[ the thirties that the Bang-up Comics, "Cosmo Mann's Disney factory turned out. Com mando Duck, where Donald Be Tempted • sun-ray gun defends America." Now there Disco, the boy detective, poin Duck becomes a soldier for the U.S. of A., Soup's On with the With the ESS-Lab Series 3 ts out a characteristic of those '• type of comics: the Boy Hero. Duck and his nephews, Reason are two One other comic on display has and Emotion, where through the Magno, a"nd a man, Davey, a boy, use of animation Disney will Tempest Speakers standing over a fallen Hitler teach us all about our reason and saluting the American Flag emotion. Disney, like comics, Hear these speakers,. with the: Davey holds. This not unusual, tried to convince the world that TSO education can also be FUN!, Sherwood 7110 Receiver because how else can young thereby justifyin-g their craft. readers be attracted to the Garrard 42 M Changer comics? The idea of the show is a good locations to There was usually a boy hero one. More should be added, but with base, cover, for every super•hero: Superman· space is an ever-present problem Pickering cartridge Superboy, Batman-Robin, at the gallery. Th.e entire collec serve you. Aquaman-Aqualad, Captain ' tion belongs to Gary Carter, a America-Bucky. They_ served to I graduate student at UNM. He show there is no reaso.n little should be thanked for letting the boys can't be super also. Even gallery' use the material, so I will the only real woman superhero do it now: Thank you, Gary Car· had her children helpers; many ter. 4300 Central Avenue S. E. 268·2008 FREE Rolling Papers
4410-A Central Avenue S.W. Sorry for the inconvenience. in West Central Plaza Speakers feature the famous Heil aJr motion transformer for the most ·trans- 831·5326 While we are presently expanding our parent highs. store we will give to each customer a FREE Priced at a system special Depend on TSO for prescription eye wear. pack of rolling papers, upon request. • I Convenient credi1 available. Your campus sound j • deale.r for 25 yedrs. General Store I TEXAs STATE OPTICAL Discontinued styl~ and coiors-25% offtheir original price. 3011 Monte Vista N.E. ~I Sale ends July 31, or when we run out of this special group. Monday 10·10 Sunday 12·6 " ' 111 Harvard S.E. 255-1695 I Medicade Patients Welcome 3107 Eubank Blvd. N. E. (In Scottsdale Village), Albuquerque HOUSE Near the triangle at Central J
,. ••• '" ••• ' ••• ll .,..U') ~. a> M 0 Language Requirement ... M Copies, 5~ each .!:> • (Continued from page 7) Albuquerque high schools since sity of New Mexico,'" he said. ASUNM ;:I ·~-> No minimum. Copies are made .on XerQx and IBM copiers fol' a etudent to be prepared in UNM droJ!ped its admission stan ''This (tl)e standards) will lead to 0 while you wait. Machine collating, staple and bindery ser· ~English and math." dards in math a few years back. a reassessment pf institutions and their roles. The posture of DUPLICATION CENTER ~ vice. Open 7 days a week to serve you better! Rou.nding out Tuesday's ASUNM President Alan ..:l testimony was UNM Secondary Wilson urged postponement of the University is important DATACO PRINTING INC • Education Professor Wilson the requirements (set to take ef psychologically." • .!:>..... 1712 LOMAS BLVO,IIiE (Cornor of University) Phone 243-2841 cd Ivins. fect in 1977) until a com· Following Travelstead's Is Open All Summer A HOUAS:1:30 to 7:30 Monday thru Thursday; 7:30 to 6, Friday; Saying that "the whole ap prehensive study is completed. testimony, the Entrance and ....0 8 to 5, Saturday; 10 to 2 Ofl Sundays. Come see us! proach to admission standards He also stated that use of the Credits Committee m~Lde its vote 9:30 -·. 12:30 "'><: here is one of parochialism," he ACT test "affects primarily the endorsing deletio.n of the foreign Q.l said it was supported "by hard small, rural S!lhools in the state language portion of the proposed ~ .nosQd people who bave the idlla with a large percentage of requir"ements . 2:00-5:00 ~ of making UNM an elite in· students of Spanish-American The eo.mmittee also voted to zQ.l stitution. descent." endorse th.e following four alter· 'Td like to see the s.ituation ap "No one is discussing the natives for students who could Everyday! 0 M proached in a different manner," uniqueness of this state when not meet the requirements: Q.l he said. ''The University should they talk about higher entrance ...,return to TV-I. night school . ' ~--··-· bll -·----LEGAL SE:RV1CES UNM Law School Clinical cd· p.., Progr.;~.m oHer:; le!;a1 ,._,rvlccs !or studenU and 5. FORSALE Xerox only 5c each staff. Furnishe!d by qualified .law sl~dents under "We liMA GEJ strongly recommend that the Board of Regents suspend the revision of ad CLASSIFIED faculty supervision. Availability limited tQ t_hosc whose ass.;ot& and, in.come do npt. eKt:ccd Nrc~Ti'"l~Pitt;;;."'"'C.;-;t;rQo: S;n;Q Mimeographs and Dittos mission requirements indefinitely until the State Department of Education or a duly ap BIG ' ~sW.blishcd guidelines, ,50 ce·nt registrati9n fcc. Aulorevcr.sc Cb.J!illette, 29_8-322(), 7/lQ 5 for 3c pointed task force conducts a compreflensive review of their instructional procedures." ADVERTISING Call 271~2913 or 277·3604 !or infQrmation and ap• TiiREE 10·SPEEDS,J\aleigh $12S:P.;;;g-;.;t$80, polntrnen·ts. SponJ~orcd by AssQClatetl Student$ o( Globe Master 2~" $5(), 898·5834. 7/10 UNM tfn Rates: 10c per word· per day itJ15 KTM~M;'e-d _m;wwk~ td""c~~t~4c--;;t: BELLS PHOTOGRAPHY WORKSIIOJ'S f'ORMINO with a $1.00 per day mini 160 mpw,345·5232, 7/10 be a place of diversity and, it requirements," said Casso. or high school to make up credit One· or two· day inlensiw~ individulll·group in· mum charge. slrueti(]n in shooting black.· e,nd ·whtto, color, 0\Jl• BICYCLES-Lowest prices and_ J;gcst. ~; shouldn't commit itself to a single "Basically, we need a com in needed subjects, o( lhe finF;:l;: $14.50 Wednesday's testimony came these requirements," he said. "I. Education tion of advertisement. OETTING MARRlE[I? Our 1ow overhead $1\VC:S !urnl\ure, plant•, 255 3037. 7/10 primarily from local figures on wish to repeat the recom --obtain a score of 20 on the Deadline: Noon Wednesday you: money on jnviU1ions, napkins, and wedding iiUY:SE"JJ:7"~TnA-oiJCa~~~ campus including Chester mendations ofLULAC." · ACT test in the deficient subject prior to publication. photography. CreaLive ScrvicC~ Ltd. 29(}-7930. d11rktoom ~quipemcnt. Gunru_nne'r, 3107 Ccn(ral 7/31 NE, 7/31 4u rupuru Travelstead, ASUNM President The final speaker of the two ·-score an overall average of 22 Where: Marron Hall, Rm 132 Alan Wilson, Education PHOTOGRAPHY ENTIIUSIASTIS, .~ NIKORMA'r with 43·6GZOOM7ndC~non Tbii day, fourteen hour hearing was on the ACT or by mail Custom black• Md ·wbilc ptDc;:(!Sslng printing. with 50mmFI,fens, 260·4901. 7/10 Professor Henry CassG and two Chester Travelstead. The Entrance and Credits Fine·grain or push procf!islng of rilm, Contact Classified Advertising sheet-s or .custom proofs. High quallt)' JlltlLCO COl .. OR TV Console. Good ('.ondi(ion, lobo professors representing the He said the University has not Committee will meet again this $150. Cali evenings 266·2841. "~~ UNM P ,0. Box 20 enlargements~ mounting, et.e. Advlc:c, if as.'k,ed, math department at UNM. used the proposed standards to afternoon in Scholes Hall to make Caii2B5·2444 or come 1.017)1 Girord Blvd NE.7/31 Albuquerque, N .M. 87131 Professors L.H • .Kopmans and burt high schpo]s, but is instead . further recommendations.. FAMOUS QU1VIRA DOOKSHOP and Gallery I• Very Fine MENS Richard Metzler endorsed the attempting to take the first step The committee 'is chaired by 1JJ block rrom Johnson Gym on- Cor.ncll. Special or• 6. EMPLOYMENT reipstitution of higher entrance to create greater collaboration UNM Dean of Admissions and 1. PERSONALS der service. 7/31 requirements in math. The two. among educational institutions. Records Robert Weaver and in FOR' JllRE:: DODGE 12x8 ton )12 Oatbcd, BXPEilWCE.D COOK, DISI!WASUER nc~d;j European SOME PROBLEMS l<~ave with the sunrise. U Removcabc-sides with drlvcr.longor short dlsta.n· Immediately. Apply in person 2:00.3:30, Mark's SHOP UNM math professors presented · we:re trying to say to students cludes representatives from the yours W!)n't,-calt us. AGORA, 27_7-3013. 1no cc hauling $or trndc. Call Santa Fe 9~8·3057. 7/10 lnt'l, 105 Stanford SE. 1/10 Indonesian statistics which show a decrease and the public 'no longer does student body, faculty and ad· PREGNANT AND N!lED l!ELP? You have 4. FORRENT PART TIME JOB, gradu~~_, atudcnts only~ A(~ jn enrollment in 'the subject in just anything go at the Univer- ministration. friends who ea_re at Birthright, 247-9819. 7/31 ternoons & evenings. Must beabl~ to work friday Food 21 20 Central SE NEW GOOD CAMERA? Want to learn how to DUPLEX FURNISHED 3534 Vall SE, J.bodroom, & Saturday ntghtl:!~ Must b" 21 ,Years old. Apply in use it !ully7 See other advertisement today in livlngroom, ltit.thcn·dln'lng_ area. fenced yard, J]{!rsonj' no phone ealls please. Save Way Liquor ga:ragc, pet OK. Qulct.sa.re.l.Smilcs UNM on bus, Store, 57041Jomlls NEt 7/_31 243-6954 these classifieds about 41 Photography Sandwiches water paid1 $135, 2Bl·5Cl84 alter- 6. 1/10 Workshops", 1/31 TEACHER-1 partA.imc, rapid reading, DA plus TIJE..C1TADELAPA.RTMEN,1'S • An apartment., .teaching e~pcflcnc:e t.hl&atea, re•uma t.o REA OS, Pornography HousesProliferate . ' c:ompleJS for the y-.oung And the young at. heart. 805 Glcnway,lnglc. CA 90302. 7/10 Reasonable Prices R~Jnts start at $135. Large. swimming pool. Ef· STUDENT SPOUSE to work on Dally Lobo 2. LOST & FOUND ficicncics & l·bdrm available, furnished or uri· production staff~ Mus(, be llb_1e to type at le11st 70 furni!~hcd. Walking dislil.nce t.o UNM. L520 wpm. Jfour.s next. semester will be 8 p.m. to Mid· Des.pite New City Ordinance University ! In Darb(?rshop Baca said the board, must meet in private point, both sides have adopted a wait-and-see One block to UNM. OM and two bedroorrt units. Quarlet. Contact Bill BifOR. C. HALLETT's HrJ'f~tv:~r.(~ [(Jr ft'tt•r.tni'J-; hp-;,: f'J< •.,t· .,, r !•Jv Adverl;isiniJ t•l;ifo!J r.uff.•' !l;JIW•J• H~·;t,T~P~ [ti•J•'Jt·'l Meets Ask ._,ojl' \>VI~t)(,o,fhr;t;f"•! •'l•'t'' ~.- t' ' ·-~·".J- .. j_.•.Jt"-.'--l~Jrof•>l'J!-_,, • 1 1',~ WORLD CHAMPION Peter 'J'l-~-ri·.,, __ .r~--l~JtT,p t-:.ft• · ....,f r r Sales)mrsan •.f···:·f! ')fl•f··•tf t':.~·'!•,• •J•!•_l ~~ .. :·,.o; ,.",•:j'-/·J~H-Jn f,r'li~ ', .!,.·,, ·• • '''I Governor ,.",;1<)•.--j !·,., .... l•· ··~~I''' 1, !'•·'~,. Lawford ¥ ... BICYCLES t.,.~, 4',,.~ !' J' J ~t.:":,!• •r l'l< It r· 1' •t• I'•· J' "··•· Lt ~r ~/~·~t l'· ·~~d'·''• ,f? ll~- !'•1 (Continued from page 1) The UNM Daily Lobo is t;•fl'-•"'f··1'1· r·r·, .. ,., ..• , ,•!l I 'l;.l,•··-l''l' ·•· •, l'JJ .··~ ·~~·" themselv~s through a democratic now accepting ap ,. l'• '1 ' !• '· ·I ' l ~ 1', '.' 1' ~' )' ' election. The kind of funding ~.- ..... ;'··· !.,. j plications from students Compare: I ~·· I • l'. . .• :- t system she envisions .is merely • r• " 1' .: ~. ~ : • giving the students a license to interested in Advertising ' ••.. Jt' •· •. . • ~· • ; ... ~~ • : • ~ - 1 :.· · r . ' solicit donations but, we'd spend Sales for the Fall .=- : > • : ·~ • 'r ·'. • • more time raising money than ac 1 i'· . tually doing the kind of projects Semester, '75. Sleeping bags, tents, backpacks. boots. cooking equipment. PffiG is trying to do. She's not clothing-it you nee PX< fu'>iVPiy by j RIVERS bicycle you can buy. ror J ppoi nt lnPI1l ,.A-~ .\<'fCJftS from C'lrclc K 'l :-o, .:_ ... -"fjl~ M<•n,'\, Woln<'l1 255-0166 :.A!'-:_'- University of New Mexico l WBAI a AM ! . . -. Albuquerque, New Mexico 2122 Coal Place S.E. 843-9378 .2210 Central SE 268-4876 10% Discount with Student l.D. Laioa Claaaifieds l Da lhe Trick 87131 7202 Menaul N.E. 293-8664. .. .' l I
.1 I 1 I I • 1i ~ .o ' 1- ~. ft f • t , II •,. II If k t i II t < Q) the June ·5 draft. "I've always that at the trial camp he was knowing h6w his hand would feel. ~ wanted to play'pro-baseball, and asked to catch for 20 straight in~ He was at two strikes and then now I have the opportunity to do Daily Lobp nings, and did pretty good. Plus he decided ''I'd just swing at it ~ so." they know he can pla-y third base, and did and I had a double.'' The z Thompson left yesterday to and because of his height (6' 1", next day his hand was in a cast, C'\i Sports 180 lbs.) can also plt.y first base. But Thompson said "sometimes rl West Palm Beach ,where he will Q) play with the Expos Class A He said being able to play more when your hand hurts, you con Lloyd Thompson btl team in the Florida State positions "made him a little more centrate a lot bett.er.'' He ~ .P-4 League. The UNM baseball pson said he would have signed, valuable." recalled last fall when he broke games to two. We were losing in player will not play out his last He said Boston was interested in When he first got called about his arm: "The day after my cast the ninth inning and I got a hit to year of college eligibility. · him after seeing him play with an the draft, Thompson said he was was off, I hit better than ever tie the score. In the last inning, I Thompson might never have American Legion team at a 11 thrilled" because he hadn't before." got another hit to win the game.'' played college ball if it had not regional baseball tournament in thought he had that good of a Thompson was able to play PLAYING WITH New Mexico been for an illegal draft of him Wichita, Kansas. year. He said Montreal scout Red again this weekend when Crod has "allowed me to play against just prior to his freshman college A starter all three of his Lobo Murff had seen him play a couple der's Giants was entered in a some tough competition. I've year. He had been drafted in 1972 baseball years, Thompson had of games here, and had said he City Baseball Leag\)e tour faced some of the top pitching in in the first round by the Boston batting averages of ,252 as a "liked my attitude which is one nament, The Giants were sup the nation every year I've been Red Sox, But it was illegal freshman, ,309 his sophomore thing he looks for beside talent.'' posed to win the tournament, but here," becau.se Thompson was enrolled year, and .306 his junior year. He THOMPSON SAID that when did not even make it to the Thompson said a big influence Coach Bob Leigh, who recruited semifinals. Thompson d.id make a in his -interest in baseball was him to New Me;xico, found out homerun, though, in one of the Clyde King, a one-time pitcher in that he was going to sign instead games. the big leagues and now manager of return as a Lobo, he, didn't Montreal called Thompson of the Atlanta Braves. King grew seem too surprised. "He wished again this Monday to see how he up with Thompson's parents, and me the best of luck," Thompson was playing and decided to fly when he would visit his relatives said. "I told him (Leigh) that I him to Montreal's Farm camp on in North Carolina as a kid, he· had to start playing when I got Wednesday for a trial before would also visit witb King. "He tbe chance. People don't get any reporting to the W.est Palm used to talk to me about baseball. younger, and not too many Beach team. He said he was he would teach me batting prac· people get a second chance at called again on Tuesday, and tice and showed me all kinds of something like this." they told him they were going to plaques and trophies in his den." Leigh said the week after fly him directly to West Palm He said "King was the athlete I Thompson got· drafted that he Beach instead. Thompson told looked up to the most. He gave was "happy for Lloyd." He said me, "I've been promoted ·· me a little push when I was playing pro ball is the "aspiration already" and was quite happy young." of most of our guys and if that's over the Expos decision. "I'm going to play baseball as what he wants, then our blessed· THOMPSON GOT his start as long as I can, until I'm old and _ness goes with him." - a baseball player when he ·came gray," said Thompson. He said The reason why Thompson had to New Mexico as a youngster. h~'s going to "try to finish not gone to Montreal earlier than He moved here with his family school," but it all depends on yesterday was because he had from Texas where the sport was whether he will be playing win· broken his left. thumb the football. "In Texas, they didn't. ter ball or not. He is majoring in weekend Red Murff was to call even have baseball in high recreation, and said he "enjoys Thompson to make arrangemen school." He was in the seventh working with kids in sports.'' He ts to fly him to Montreal. Thom grade when he moved, and has helped Coach Leigh with his pson was playing a game with ·arrived just in time for spring sum mel' baseball camps for Crodder's Giants, a local semi sports. He first went out for youngsters a couple of years. Lloyd Thompson practices with the Lobos. He's now prac pro baseball team, and was track and field, but "didn't like If these youngsters also have ticing-possibly playing-with the Montreal Expo's West playing third base when a groun running around in circles/' so aspirations of becoming pro Palm Beach team. ded ball was hit his way. He Went quit after the second Hay. The baseball players someday, it may next day he went out for be because of Lloyd Thompson. baseball. As a seventh grader he was on Grant Junio.r High's var sity baseball team. A graduate of Sandia High, in Run For Your Life; Live Longer 1972, he was named Sandia's Most Valuable Player in football, and was named to the All-City team in both football and baseball By Jonny Stein points in one week you are con sisted that .she hates running, that same year. Thompson said if "Run for your Life." That's the sidered physically fit." "but I feel it is something I must he hadn't taken up baseball, foot natpe of the newly-formed in Gonzales feels that the do to keep in shape; and, it's so ball would have been his sport. tramural program that meets Aerobics program is very good, much easier when running with Upon graduating from Sandia, every weekday morning at 7 a.m. but "Cooper doesn't stress other other people!' Thompson got baseball scholar onthe field east of Johnson pool. things, like diet and exercise, This writer is also in the class ship offers from UNM ·and New "The purpose," said instructor enough." It is Gonzales' opinion and it has made a difference. I Mexico State. He said he decided Richard Gonzales, ''is as the that .running alone is not enough. feel more energetic during the ' to come to UNM because it was name implies: to assure a longer ""One must also have a well- day and can keep my tennis game "a much better program. The and better life." balanced diet and exercise, not going for a much longer period of competition is a lot better. After a brief warm•up period, only here but at home, too." time. Besides, it's nice when you have a to decrease the chances of tight· Gonzales is right when he says local kid go to an in-town schooL'' ·ness, the class jogs a mile, "but Gonzales is very pleased with his is a sure and healthy way to He said he liked it at UNM. "I only if they can. If they can't run the way things are going .• lose weight. "It takes a little started for three years; that Nevv. Mexico's tennis coach a mne at first then the thing to do . ~'Everyone,'' he said, "has im· longer than a crash diet, but it's helped." Tom Pucci has decided to is slowly work up to it." proved in an unbelievably short much healthier ,11 Thompson said his most rewar leave his winning tennis The format of the class is . period." ding experience playing baseball team for the University of 1/ased on the Aerobics program, Nancy Crow, one of the Gonzales said It's not too late if at UNM was one game with 11 Arkansas tennis team. Puc· established by Dr. Kenneth joggers, said she is, basically anyone. wants to start running. Arizona this past season. "We ci led the Lobos to a 15-6 were losing 5-2, and I ha-d a triple Cooper, an Air Force doctor from trying ,to become physically fit, He is always excited to see new won .. lost record during rexas. "This program, now being and ·running is one good way of with bases loaded to tie the faces. "To me this is a sign that 1975, his first and final year used by. all service organizations doing it. This has helped me in people enjoy life and want to do score." Another time he came as head coach of the Lobos. and millions oi Americans, is more ways than one. I don't get s~mething to keep enjoying it for through for the Lobos was again' based on a chart system." Gon so tired doing other things like as long a.s they can." st Illinois. "Coach Leigh, our Pucci had planned lots of zales pointed. out that "by run swimming and tennis. It has also For more information call the starting pitcher and five other reorganizing and mote suc ning a specified distance in a cer· given me self-confidence."· Intramural Department at 277- guys on our team were from cess for his tennis team, tain amount of time you get poin· Debbie Foster, who joined the 4347 and ask .for Richard Gon~ Illinois. We had played them five but now it'll be Arkansas, ts. As soon as you achieve 30 class in response to a leaflet, in·. zales. games and they were ahead three