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1970 The aiD ly Lobo 1961 - 1970
11-2-1970 New Mexico Lobo, Volume 074, No 37, 11/2/ 1970 University of New Mexico
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1961 - 1970 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1970 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. .------~--~ weeks ago, the three biggest Quebec people obviously know only one side trade union federations-the of Greek life-the side that likes to Confederation of National Trade have a good time. There is another side. One of the major activities of Unions, the Quebec Federation of Labor, and the Quebec Teachers Greek Week is Work-Day. All of the Corporation representing a total of Greeks unite to do something helpful more than a half a million people, for the Albuquerque community-we Bema don't just send them money-we set denounced the attitude of the out and do some plain old-fashioned Bourassa government which for no work. I'm sorry to say that I've never apparent reason went from one day heard that the rest of the campus does to the next from a moderate position r~------·-·-- ·------·-· -·- .-· ,+--;....,..__,_~·-:-···""""~-·--·~-~.-._.._ anything even remotely resembling to an inexplicable attitude of total submission to the federal authorities. 1 that. Many of the fraternities have i / "' \ While the statement deplored the I \ gotten away from the "hell-week" NEW . --· / ' ideas for initiation, and have "radical methods used by the FLQ," i ! l By LESLIE CRANDALL substituted a "help-week." There has its main thrust was an attack on Bourassa-Trudeau for introducing a j There have been many articles also been talk about beautifying the . written concerning Homecoming, campus-plans for which none of the "sort of banana republic where a MEXICO ' however, there is a side, I feel which student senators have really military junta rules as lord and hasn't had top billing yet. If I boil presented-try going out to south master." p< Unions It added, "The suppression of civil much 'longer, I might just explode. campus and taking a look at the Alpha ~ I'm sure there are several other Tau Omega complex. ATO is only liberties threatens democracy more I people on both sides of the fence three years old and already one of the than terrorism." who feel the same as I do. Please largest fraternities on campus; with Condemn Parti Quebecois Leader Rene don't stop reading yet, Frank 'Lihn only their own manpower they built Levesque has said much the same and Sam Taggard. the two beautiful buildings-a library thing, Levesque told the left-wing I have come to the conclusion, after and a recreation center-and Quebec-Presse he is against reading all the articles in The Lobo landscaped the surrounding area. It is Trudeau, extremism on both sides. concerning Homecoming, that this probably the prettiest spot on "If the kidnappers are still capable student body is just plain old lazy. campus! of thinking about what they have Lazy!? What an idiotic idea! But it's But UNM is not a charity done," he said, "they would see that true. Why? According to Kristi organization nor has it been groomed FLQ their act has until now only done Hokanson, in her letter to the editor to be the ninth wonder of the world. harm to everyone." published Oct. 19, "the college world It is an academic institution which is Both he and the unions called on of 1970 is a sophisticated one." She's to prepare us and broaden us to meet the FLQ to release the hostages. exactly right, the college world of the change, if necessary, in the society And Levesque, too, was primarily today is sophisticated, it's so bloody in which we live. I don't know how we concerned with Ottawa's actions and sophisticated that the students would can do that, if we can't even live (Editor's Note: The following is Quebec's acquiesence. rather sit back smoking up and give together peacefully in the college the last in a four-part series "For years the federal government money to the grape-pickers in community. I think we need to concerning the struggle between the has wanted to choke the aspirations California than get out and do some "bridge the gap" between the Front de Liberation du Quebec of the Quebecois, even the moderate actual work to make their own students and the community. We (FLQ) and the Canadian 'revolutionaries,' and it now has been Homecoming a big success. Greeks are accused of sitting back in government. successful in placing Quebec under a Oh, but Homecoming is "being lost our own little world unwilling to (On Monday, The Lobo will give military occupation until next in the tide of social relevance," so why listen to anyone outside of it. Stop the government's view of the FLQ, spring," he said. bother to make it a success? Mike and think. Doesn't everyone form compiled from stories in the He labelled the Bourassa by Chuck Feil Woelk and Ginny Chavez (sic) would their own "little worlds" from which Vancouver Sun.) government a "tool of a policy Lobo Feil rather allocate the funds for they do not often vacillate. For OTTAWA (CPS-CUP)- While formulated outside itself." Homecoming toward the repair of a instance, isn't there a Chicano many English Canadian leaders have Even the traditionally conservative President Nixon Blames Violence wind-damaged house in the Valley for community, a black community, a been screaming for blood-for the and reactionary Episcopate has a family that can't pay for it. Well, freak-type community and an blood of every Quebecois, if empathized with the social nature of instead of being so lazy and just giving independent community among the necessary-and bringing out all the the crisis. them the money, why don't we UNM students, trying to accomplish their racism that is not too far below the Cardinal, Maurice Roy, speaking On Hypocrites, Hoodlums, Thugs students go right down there and own goals? So why can't we be proud surf~ce, Quebec leaders have been on behalf of the bishops of Quebec By DON BURGE . the whole history of the United On peace at home Nixon build the roof back ourselves. I'm not of what we are-but mostly be proud even more tempered in their attacks appealed to all sectors of the . Reactu_1g to ~he gro:vmg States. A change of one vote on accused "the Senate of the being facetious-it could be done, but that we are students of UNM. Let's on the FLQ. population to work for an "equitable ~i~lenceS ~n ·dAme[tch, d President the_n~ajor iss~es" would allow him United States (of) delaying and this campus won't stop playing with unite. While all moderate leaders have distribution of wealth and th on., hur ay as e Olft ~t to ;mtrate h1s policies, he said, in delaying and delaying in denounced the revolutionaries, they Olloesheanwd odcarbry abpeacebs~gnk ;n urgr_ ng thE' crowd to elect Carter. appointing strong J'udges We drugs long enough to do a little good As for Homecoming, 1970, it's over opportunity." the otl an" a om or" a nc 111 He c a 11 e d C ar t er " a man w h o need to strengthen the" ..peace · for the Albuquerque community. so let's forget it. Let the students have combined it with lambasting "Justice engenders violence," he ocrites ~~rour ~~m~h,; super·hyp· can make the difference on tht> forces, not the criminal forces." Many students say the Greeks' "group decide by referendum what to do next Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau for explained. "But social justice is not N i. x o n w jl o w a s i n r~eat d:'lr:tes, the . ones that make Montoya's vote ar,'li•l5t hvo of his effort is misdirected" and we should year. But it's over for now. So I "imposing a military regime" and enough. Justice must also be done to Albuquerq~e to bolster the Pr:. I erence m whether _the ~upr.eme Court nominees, Nixon "unite to 'bridge the gap' between the repeat, let's unite and get something Bourassa for being Ottawa's pup. the legitimate aspirations of the sagging senatorial campaign of he s~~~; ct~n tt~epp;~~~r~;n~s;! ~71.~ed, ";~~ in" fafc,t,hu wealre.ning Republican Anderson Carter u •t d S ;, . e posr IOn o c !'great silent students and the community." These done. In a joint statement issued two collectivity." dd d "'t. b t t' ' nr e tates m the 1968 majority of Americans" who are a e 1 Is a ou rme we cut <;>Ut elec~ion campaign. He then for Jaw and order. the nonsense about repressiOn outlined "the four big •ssues He t h d h 'I Must Hide This Book Where The Children Can't Get To It!' be'ng th f · 1 1 en accuse t e !, . e cau~e 0 vro ~nee. . where there is a clear difference" Democratic controlled Senate of t VIole~c~ m hAmerica today IS between Carter and "the present "dilly·dallving and loitering for 18 ~o cause ~ t e war, not <;aused senator" (Joseph Montoya). months'' on enacting strong Y rep_res.sion .. There IS no The first issue, he said, was anti-crime legislation. l~omar~ tiC Ideal mvolved. Let's peace. "N;>t just peace for the A third great issue, the chief lecogmze them. for wh~t th~y next electron. I am referring to executive said, is the power ivt'n be not romantic revolutionaries peace for the next generation." to the Prl.'sident to t' ;vith ut thl' same thugs and hoodlums Since his election, he said the the nation's enemies t h at have always plaguerl" ' · great strides in bringing the system, he said, n't send thP Nixon, obviously buoyed by his Vietnam war to a successful President of the United States to ecstatic reception from the conclusion. "Instead of sending the bargaining table in a position overflow crowd of 3500 in the more ml.'n to Vietnam we are of weakness." Highland High School bringing them home .... We are Earlier Nixon had sa_id the great Gymnasium, had his brief, going to end it in a way to number of defense installations in extemporaneous address Letters: discourage another war, I have New Mexico "are here because it interrupted several times by pledged we are going to end this Thanks, Guys applause and standing ovations. is the area where we can best serve war in a way which will the interests of America." To the Editor: Police estimated the crowd discourage the war·makers so that Lobo J>holo by Chuck I•'eil outside the gym at another 1500 But "it doesn't do any good to AS UNM donated almost 200 we can have a full generation of talk about bases in New Mexico to 2000 people and said about Glen Campbell show tickets to peace." and vote against defense in 1500 greeted the President at the Montoya, however, has voted in groups in Albuquerque who would Sun port. Washington," he added. the Senate in such a way to end The fourth great issue is to not otherwise have been able to The President called the the war and bring "defeat and ''bring power back from attend the concert. As a Popular up· coming electio11 "more humiliation" to the United States Washington-let's bring power Entertainment Committee important than any Senate race in he said. ' (please turn to page 4) member I received the following letter from a group at the St. Anthony's Boys Home that hosted. I wanted to share it ' __ :;,~---:...f,+H71fi'ri+ t~, you. ~,~;;,"' ~.~:J.. Dear Mr. Rutherford: We want to thank you very much for the tickets to the Glen (The letter was signed by 17 of· in full agreement with one another ''supermarket," meaningless Campbell show. We· like him, the the boys.) boycott the· other candidates who platforms and promises will be band, the comedians and Tom Rutherford will. The candidate for the exposed and found wanting? It is not everything. We are happy you Independent New Mexican Party, too late for the electorate to become t h ought o f us and m ad e Promises, Platforms John Salazar, has even offered to informed, and it is the responsibility arrangements for us. It was a big To the Editor: purchas.e TV time in order to meet these "sincere" candidates who are treat. We are happy and lucky to It is fitting that the c~pus should with the other gubernatorial hopefuls seeking office to see to it that the · ·have friends like you. Some of the be treated to a mock election, because and discuss the issues face to face so people are given every opportunity to ----~ --Sistel'S-wenhvith-us-arrd--they likecr---that -is all· New Mexico's elections that all of Albuquerque may see and become familiar with the promises everything also. We liked to see and really are~ hear their views on the issues of and platforms of all the parties. hear Glen and Larry play the banjo. T~e Democratic and Republican education, economy and ecology. Yet Thomas F. Connaughton We think they do very well. May candidates repeatedly refuse to speak th.ey refuse to appear. State chairman, God reward you. on the burning issues of the day, and Could it be that they fear that their Independent N cw Mexican Party Monday, November 2, 1970 Lobo photo by Chuck Feil ------·----~------~--~------i" ...... i Anti-War Rallies Lack Expected Number of Participants By United Press International The leader of the Washington create a new society,"' the Rev. People's Party for allegedly There was no immediate The heralded massive rally near the White House Joe L. Gipson said to the crowd attacking a youth with a placard explanation for the lack of peace demonstration for peace denounced the violence and lack of 500. bearing an anti-war message. as parades scheduled for other . scheduled for 40 cities Saturday of discipline of those radical A few members of the crowd In New York, about 3,000 cities. failed to produce the number of leftists who bomb and throw tried to shout him down. persons, mostly young, marched Anti-war leaders in Chicago had WHY BRUCE KING? demonstrators anti-war leaders stones. Police removed one member of through Times Square to protest predicted as many as 25,000 expected around the nation. "We cannot use violence to the National Socialist White the Vietnam war. The New York persons would turn out for a rally, group was led by former army However, at 4:30 p.m. EST, no veterans, marching to the beat of one had showed up. Bruce King has ·many attributes that would make him an effective ·governor, but few a military band. About 1500 persons held a The New York demonstration peaceful rally on the Columbus included a number of veterans Ohio statehouse lawn. ' are p1ore important to the future of New Mexico than his record and commitment on from World War I and World War Jerry Gordon, Cleveland REDUCE II, and at least one WAC who attorney and coordinator of the served during World War II. National Peace Action Coalition, behalf of education. The demonstrations were told the rally that labor is joining generally orderly and peaceful, the anti-war movement. though there was some heckling "The workers could end the TODAY!! from the sidewalk crowds. war," Gordon said. "I would like "You're all garbage," one man to see all plants and schools shut -The platform pledges support to the main shouted to the demonstrators, down until the war stopped. It's Figurette Reducing "Arrest the war for disturbing all a matter of labor unions the peace," the World War II WAC understanding the war is tenance and cultivation of a political cli Studios Now Have shouted as she marched. destroying their living standards." mate conducive to higher education. Such a
Employment Committee -r ···- • , climate entails freedom to create, discuss 2 Locations Aids U Grad Students and compare ideas, and to accept or reject The Graduate Student Council, generally considered normal (GSC) Employment Committee parttime student work at them-without fear of reprisal. has had some success in helping an hourly pay rate, Duquette said, To celebrate our place several graduate students in ''however the employment parttime jobs. committee hopes to place Duke Duquette, vice president graduate students in jobs that 2ND LOCATION of the GSA, attributed the would make use of their unique -Bruce has reiterated his support of the committee's lack of ability to talents in particular fields of I • place many more graduate study. I: you can rece1ve I platform/ s commitment to opposing the ero students in jobs to the relatively The procedure for graduate I small number of graduate students students to apply for employment II applying 'for parttime through the GSC Employment )I employment through the GSC Committee is to fill out a GSC sion of the constitutional autonomy of. the Employment Committee. application at the GSA office in I) The GSC Employment the Union. Employers come in, universities and the colleges under the man Committee has taken credit so far take what applications that look ' for placing five graduate students promising to them, look them in parttime employment paying over choosing a graduate student li agement of their boards of regents. ONE from the list if one applicant fills an hourly wage. Duquette said, I( the bill. " "The jobs are regular parttime ' employment for students, such as • "So far," Duquette said, "we 1 retail sales in Albuquerque's larger have had a tremendous response -We urge you to compare Bruce s and Rob FULL YEAR'S stores." He said, "we had hoped from the local businessmen. They to place more graduate students in say things are pretty tight right 1 specialized work. One potential now bu~ they are trying." ert Mondragon s positions and records on employer needed a graduate Some of the major businesses in MEMBERSHIP student to work in biological Albuquerque that have expressed research, another needed a math interest in the employment higher education with those of their oppo (regular $150.00) graduate to continue with program are the larger banks in calculations started by an town, Mountain Bell Telephone, For Only engineering firm, but left Southern Union Gas Co., Public Where does BRUCE KING nents. We feel sure that you will ioin us in unfinished due to the company's Service Co. of New Mexico, and lack of time to work on the Sandia Corp. None of the project. prospective employers guarantee stand on Higher Education? voting for Bruce and Robert Mondragon on Duquette said he hopes the that they wijl choose a graduate GSA office will get more student when they agree to look applications from graduate over graduate student -When the Republican nominee and sever November 30 students desiring specialized applications. But Duquette said, employment. Employers have so "They are coming in and picking far collected and are looking at up lots of applications to al other candidates were using the state col- about 70 applications. consider." 1 AI Utton Look Your· Duquette speculated there leges and universities as olitical om_ -~·_P_()pejoy. would be approximately "100 jobs that could be filled by ~==--~--L-~l--.tn;;,'U\iornnl'ih.-rttni-ni+rn;]~;if.:.~:-:,~;. ~..... d----;James L. Thorson Marion Cottrell Beautiful graduate students if all who -- ga1n a spnng, ruce refuse · needed work were to apply." Gerald May Some of the jobs are what is WAS~~~:::: Gh~:ee House to do so. He said that he would rather lose Arthur Houghton Best NOW! ! voted Wednesday to cite Arnold h d Robert Holzapfel s. Johnson, public relations t an estroy our universities. . Hunter Geer if you enroll director of the Communist party, d USA, for contempt of Congress David Van er Jag+ LIVING BATCH after he refused to testify about Myron Fink THIS WEEK LIMITED ~~eE~37h~~~~~~~atie~n~~mittee -Bruce has consistently declared his full Phillip Reyer James Yao New Mexico Lobo support of the State Democratic Platform Gaynor Wild Bud Mulcock Books & Periodicals Vol. 74 No. 37 * 926 Juan Tabo NE Box 20, University P.O., UNM, for 1970. The Democratic platform unequiv- Fred Hart David Hamilton Monterey Plaza 2406 Central SE Albuquerque, N.M., 87106 CALL 298-7557 Editorial Phone (505) 277-4102, 277-4202 ably opposes further tuition increases and Hugh Muir Cyrus Omid'varan 6001 Lomas NE * The New Mexico Lobo Is Fair Plaza published daily every regular week Raymond MacCurdy OR 265-3581 Goliath, David Harris of the University year by the Board calls for restoration of access to higher ed- Margo Ackerman Custer Died For Your Sins, of Student Publications of the Associated Students of the Deloria University of New Mexico, and is ucation for all qualified young New Mex- Charles E. Bacchus AI Atencio Magister Ludi, Hesse not financially associated with UNM. Printed by the UNM Printing Plant with second class postage paid ~_,IGURETTE n t Albuquerque, New Mexico, icons through lower tuition and expanded George Triandofilidis Ernest Simon 87106. Subscription rate is $7 for the academic year. The opinions expressed on the scholarship and loan programs. Gary Hufbauer REDUCING (.Just got Timothy Leary's editorial pages of The Lobo arc those of the author solely, 'Eagle Brief') Unsigned opinion Is that of tho Hours: mon-fri 9:00 to 9:00 cditorlal board of The Lobo. STUDIOS sat 9:00 to 1:00 OPEN NIGHTS Nothing necessarily represents the Paid for by University Committee for l1nw,?J King-AI UH6n, Marion Cottrell, Gaynor Wild, Co-chairmen views or the Associated Students or 'TIL I 0 P.M. the University of New Mexico. I Page 2 NEW MEXICO LOBO Mondny, November 2, 1970 Page 3 ~-~~-- ~-- --~ -- --~- ---~-----~~----.....------
~- ' WHAT ABOUT TOMORROW? • Will there be iob opportunities for ALL citizens, or will we deliberately move toward higher unemployment? Shouldn't there be a better way to con trol inflation?
. ' , >.~ • Will we have the individual freedom to be ourselves, to create, dis jl cuss and compare ideas and ideals, or do we watch the 11American Dream 11 go - up in the smoke of repression?
Lobo photos by Chuck Feil Lobo Ph oro by 'l'ony Louderbough • What about our environment? Can we expect our current national Thousands of New Mexicans turned out Saturday to get a glimpse the overwhelming majority of the crowd was there to support the of President Nixon, but not all of them were friendly. Police arrested President as evidenced by the loud ch-..:Jring and applause upon his leaders to provide an aggressive and perhaps imaginative role in saving the The Presidential Visit 11 people at the Highland High School Gymnasium some of whom arrival, both at the Sunport and at Highland. Inside the gym, the later claimed their only offense was attempting to get into the gym crowd's reaction was even warmer as Nixon's speech in behalf of environment? to see the President. Most of those arrested were charged with Republican candidates was interrupted several times by loud disorderly conduct. cheering and applause. But despite scattered incidents and demonstrations against Nixon • Can our educational system afford the low national priorities given Ql)uurtrr.s it and yet provide quality education for all including especially those whom 1lrnuttge & President Again Calls on Silent Majority the system now fails? Shouldn't there be a better way to control inflation? .~ Apathy Hinders Massive Mobilization for Anti-War Candidates College Reaction High Politically Tuned-In Student Volunteers Don't Turn Out CAMPUS BRIEJF§ By JOHN HALL campuses where they have been Congress, estimated that as many there are four times as many campaign because of possible Multi Media WASHINGTON (UPI)- Have given time off from classes to Street Closing Greenhouse Award To Cambodian Entry as 50,000 students from about 40 students involved in the campaign adverse voter reaction resulting A unique program which will Terrace St. between Mitchell students, who tuned in and turned participate. cooperating schools are from campus violence. The UNM biology building has this year as in off-year elections of combine elements of music, and Ortega Halls will be freshmen from the top 10 percent on to politics last spring dropped The massive mobilization of participating in campaigns for the past, But John Goldenring, a been chosen as the top state BOULDER, Colo. out? drama, and art will be presented permanently closed to traffic example of architectural design by of high school classes had more students to work in campaigns for antiwar candidates. At the other end of the sophomore at Georgetown in the Fine Arts Recital Hall beginning Monday, Nov. 9. (CPS)-America's entry into A Princeton professor believes anti-war candidates, which some Under the program, called the University who has been ringing the New Mexico Society of reaction than schools with open political spectrum, conservative Wednesday, Nov. 4. Architects, Cambodia and the Jackson and admission policies. The study most of them never turned on in observers foresaw after the "Princeton Plan," about 40 James Buckley says 6000 students doorbells with 50 or 60 other The 8:15 p.m. program will Sherman Smith, vice president Kent State shootings produced the first place. widespread campus protests over cooperating schools adjusted their students for liberal candidates in Designed by Flatow, Moore, made no comment on this finding. are working in his New York include UNM l.ecturer Roger for administration and the most intense reaction on In the most selective schools, · A Georgetown University Cambodia last May, has not schedule to permit a 10- to 14-day senate campaign and the Young Maryland and Virginia says "voter development, said pampus Bryan and Fairburn of Jannotta performing works for Albuquerque, the three - year • colleges and universities with the there were these reactions: 35 sophomore says students, like materialized. recess at election time. Ameicans for Freedom (YAF) in backlash" is a myth. Planning Committee decided to highest academic admission many adults, are suffering from solo flute, oboe, clarinet, and old building houses percent had student strikes of one Doorbell Ringing Bienen acknowledges that Washington estimates that "tens "Exactly the opposite is true," saxophone. Leslie Whiteside, a close the street "to eliminate policies, according to a survey by day or longer, 80 percent had apathy. Nonetheless, a cadre of many thousands of students involved in of thousands" of campus he says. "The people just love to administration and faculty offices, drama major, will provide the through traffic, which is pretty classrooms, laboratories, and the the Carnegie Commission on student campaigns to A conservative student leader thousands of young men and last spring's anti-Cambodia conservatives are active in other see students ringing doorbells. dramatic element for the evening heavy there." The traffic now Higher Education. says candidates want nothing to greenhouse, and is connected to communicate with local residents women-both conservatives and uprising have ignored the areas. Even in Virginia, where we by reading several of her own interferes with the numerous The commission survey of 2551 about the war, 79 percent had do with student volunteers liberals-have been ringing campaign. Political Apprentices expected to see shotguns, nobody the old biology structure by an poems. Tony Salazar will sketch pedestrians in the area during class open courtyard. The award is college and university presidents, peaceful demonstrations and 9 because of voter resentment doorbells, stuffing campaign Not Exciting The concensus seems to be was uptight. The Republicans changes. with 73 percent responding, also towards campus violence. during the performance. The given every two years. . percent, violent demonstrations. literature into envelopes and "We didn't expect every guy that although many students are know this. They've been using drawings will be made with felt concluded that colleges and Schools with open admissions Whatever the reason, a newly manning telephones across the who demonstrated in front of an disi!Iusioned and the war issue has students for years and years." 0 ne barricade will be placed Much of the design was the tip pens on acetate film which across the end of Terrace, where it result of cooperative effort universities in the Northeast had these reactions: 9 percent silent majority of American nation on behalf of candidates in administration building would been defused, there is just as Conservative Use film will be projected by means of showed greater reaction than students is sitting out the 1970 meets Ash Street. Another. between UNM biology strikes, 33 percent campaigns, 41 the Nov. 3 elections. They have work in October," he said. "It's much political activity if not more Randal Teague, executive an overhead projector. elsewhere. percent peaceful demonstrations election campaign, even on provided candidates with one of much easier to demonstrate than than in the 1968 "Children's director for the conservative barricade will block off the street department Chairman Loren General admission for the even with the north curb of the Potter and the architectural firm. The commission said colleges and 5 percent violent the largest and cheapest supplies to work in a congressional Crusade" of Eugene McCarthy. Young Americans for Freedom, program is $1. The proceeds will and universities that admit demonstrations. of drudge labor available, even election where some of the The difference is that the said students were in great alley behind Mitchell Hall, leaving BE DIFFERENT go to the Music Performance the alley open to traffic from though the expectations of the candidates may not be exciting." McCarthy "children" are not demand for such campaigns as Award Fund. movement have not been fully Terrace. LETTER HEADS '/,'•T 1i A PEii!~ONAt GREETn~~ What happened, Bienen children any more, but Buckley's in New York, Gov. realized. contends, is that many students experienced political apprentices Ronald Reagan's reelection bid in M:uy E'IIcn Entcrpmc1 .;: ;_~ '.r~•· 1' ~. t Prof. Hen1·y Bienen of simply did not tune in to the valued by many candidates. California and George Bush's Princeton University, co-director nuts - and - bolts aspect of In some cases, politicians are senatorial quest in Texas. 'Wave of Hatred' of the movement for a new politics. He estimates, however, chary about using st!.!dents to But, Teague noted, in some areas there was "a fear on the party of the candidates to use Ignited Calif. Attack (>· students, simply because tlwy are students." SAN JOSE, Calif. (UP!) At San Clemente Friday, Nixon Bienen said he had encountered Organizers of an antiwar rally say called the demonstrators "an this same resistance by candidates a "wave of hatred" ignited a unruly mob that represents the RE-ELECT MONTOYA! initially, but now the demand for violent attack on President worst America." Nixon's motorcade. stu dent campaigners is greatt>r Gov. Ronald Reagan and Sen. than his organization can supply. "It was so strong the crowd could feel it," one of the rally's George Murphy, R·Calif., who .fooh altead ft, tk Bienen says he considers the were the chief beneficiaries of the program to give students time off leaders said Friday. He said the Senator Ivlontoya has consistently supported the cause of higher education in New l\rfcxico crowd erupted when they saw Nixon campaign trip to California, from the classroom a success and both condemned the violence, as fteiA). he hopes it will be Nixon emerge from the San Jose and Municipal Auditorium, climb did Rep. John V. Tunney, continued-with some changes-in Murphy's opponent. No last minute smear tactics from the Far Right can obscure this fact. future elections. aboard the hood of his limousine But Goldenring, who is and wave both arms, his fingers flashing the "V" symbol. e~ ... assistant director of MNC's office in Washington, says the idea of a And that's when hecklers began Vote tomorrow. Re-elect Senator Joseph M. l\1ontoya. massive outpouring of students hurling eggs, rocks and bottles at was "a lot of baloney" in the first the motorcade. The President and place. r('ported that an egg brushed his face,but secret service agents said the object was a small rock. These UNNI professors endorse Senator 1\:fontoya: Police Chief Ray Blackmore dttfed Benefit Concert estimated that some 900 persons were in the crowd that was 10 well-known musical screaming and hurling objects at Keith Auger organizations will be represented Edwin C. when the New Mexico the motorcade. Calling it the Hoyt worst mob action in San Jose in - Federation of Music Clubs recent years, Blackmore said the Frederick Becker - presents its annual Scholarship Gary Hufbauer Benefit Concert Friday, Nov. 6. crowd came within minutes of surrounding and trapping the The concert will be at 8:15 p.m. President's car. Louis C. Bernadoni in the Fine Arts Center Recital Frank IklC Hall. Leaders of the rally said the Mayday. "wave of hatred" came not only . It will include selections from Carousel by the Albuquerque from young radicals, but also Anlmon the Lee Brown Richard Lawrence from white-collar engineers Civic Light 0 pera. Thl' thrown out of work by cutbacks New Haven rally Albuquerque Music Club will in government spending, who Pham Chung present a solo by tenor Stuart were also picketing Nixon. to free Bobby Christopher Leavitt Randolph Scott, A Wandering Minstrel, from The Mikado by Earl 0. Hedemark, an attorney Seale. ·-- Sanford Cohen who represented several of the Ted l\:1ortimer Gilbert and Sullivan. Two radical groups who planned the .. members of the Albuquerque rally, said they "did everything in Marion Cottrell Symphony Orchestra, F. J. their power to prE'vent violencE'," • Lauric Needler Butteri, violinist, and Wesley Hedemark said the rally Selby, pianist, will perform organizers had intended to keep it Flick Sonata for Violin and Pi,tno by J. Randal Cruikshanks D. Robb. verbal and non-violent. Harold V. Rhodes "The big shock and surprise to ~ the pi'Otest group was the vVilliam Dabney intensity of feeling which sprang Paul Schmidt Out - from the white-collar guys," Hedemark said. "There was a true Henry Ellis olympia merger and this sudden wave of On your locul Publ1c Telt>vi~IOI1 Robert Sickels anger seemed to be shared by \ICJIIOrl. everyone." Troy Floyd RestauRant Jay Sorenson & tounqe Chris Garcia James Spulher 4110 Edith N.E. Daily Specials Vote Lenton Malry Douglas George George Stoumbis e breakfast e lunch e dinndr John Green Frank Szasz A Proven Friend CjR€€K David B. Hamilton Albert Vogel of the University btnneRs • Anthony Hillerman Henry Weihofen appetizers • dinners • salads • desserts STATE Harley Holt Robert \Vrinkle 5orvcd from 5 p.m·. on Also Steaks, Chops and REPRESENTATIVE Paul Therkildsen Seafood District 9 Hours: Mon.· Thurs., 7 a.m.·B p.m. Fri. & Sot., 7 o.m.-10 p.m. 344-4172 Owner & chel John E. Athans Page~------·----~ 6 Monday, November 2, 1970 NEW 'MEXICO LOBO Page 7 ------~------~------~------~ '" \ .. Wolfpack Breezes By Miners, 35-17: I ! Strengthens Championship Hopes By PAUL FLECK offer the supreme challenge for against the Lobos' second and the sideline and into the endzone. running to score from 37 yards The Lobos played a complete the Lobo pass defense, and it third stringers. Joe Hartshorne added his second out. football game Saturday night, and turned out that the Lobos' The Miners struck first with a of five extra points, and Craigo Rocky Long failed to break ruce ·n as expected if they put everything secondary was the supreme test 32-yard field goal by Jeff White, tried again. away for a long gain, but came has together, they annihilated a team for Bill Craigo, UTEP's highly and then were dumbfounded as But the Lobo defense, looking through with middle yardage (ten i which was supposed to be a major regarded passer. The Lobos the Lobos racked up 35 straight better each week, again stopped to 20 yarders) a couple of times. • obstacle in their schedule. intercepted three of his attempts points with relative ease. the Miners. Led up front by Rob The offense ended up with 365 The team won by 35-16 over in the first half, and Bob Gaines Nate McCall started it off when Winter ( 19 tackles, nine yards rushing. the Texas-E) Paso Miners, and turned one into a touchdown with he turned the corner at the UNM usassisted) and Houston Ross (14 Long threw nine times and even that impressive score is not a 44-yard return. Don Dungan and 30 yard line and cut back across unassisted tackles), and receiving a completed the last six of them for as impressive as the team played. Jay Morrison accounted for the the grain for a 7 0-yard scoring brilliant performance by Dungan 61 yards passing. Phil Franczyk 1n ro uce more 42-3 or so would be a better other two. The result was that run, coming only four plays after in the secondary (eight tackles, made three fine catches and is measurement of what the 'Pack Craigo was benched during the White's field goal. four deflecti.ons and an emerging as Long's favorite target. • did to the Miners. third quarter. When his successor, The Lobos struck again early in interception), the Wolfpack Individual rushing statistics The victory moved the Lobos Neil Lovorn, found the defense the second quarter when Gaines· looked as if they could continue showed McCall the Lobo leader to 3·0 in the WAC, and the race just as tough, Craigo returned and made his interception and their weekly downward trend in with 114 yards in only eight each week strengthens the led the Miners to two late scores followed a wall of blockers down opponents' points. But the free carries and Scarber with 86 yards thought that the WAC substitutions throughout the third in 13 totes. Henry chipped in 81 an 1eces o championship is going to be and fourth quarters resulted in the yards in 12 carries to keep up his decided on Nov. 21 when the Miners getting a respectable 16 rushing average per earry, and • Wolfpack meets nationally ranked points. Long ran seven times for 52 yards. .. Arizona State in Tempe. The Lobos made it 21-3 when UTEP's Phil Hatch won the The Miners were expected to McCall scored his second TD on game rushing honors with 137 another end sweep, this one from yards in 21 carries. ten yards out and aided by a key New Mexico 7 14 14 Q-35 1m or an block from Sam Scarber. e is a ion. COLOR SPECIAL UTEP 3 0 0 13-16 In the third quarter, the Lobo EP-FG White 32 P.ctcr('~ Cl Yo:.J Ar:d Ycur5 backfield took turns breaking NM-McCall 70 run {Hartshorne ltick) Fer Ch•·c'":l5 away. First Scm·ber burst up the NM-Gaines 44 interception return ·pels ,r:c::.Jdcd (Hartshorne lticlt) middle for a 49-yard run down to NM-McCall 9 run (Hartshorne kiclt) the four. Sam hulled over for his NM--Scarber 4 run (Hartshorne kick) $19.50 only TD of the game on the next NM-Hcnry 37 run (Hartshorne ltick) {his record shows this} play. Then less than two minutes EP-Damian 2 run (White kiclt) CAtL 1'-.:.0W 265 :=:521 EP-Damian 2 pass from Craigo (lticlt later Fred Henry took off on the failed) ~ E<~:"'::l t.n::. ~•l!'f1r_n i:> Y:_r H::rr;o option play and did some fancy A-13,503 ;.,•~-rul A'fc ,:::~~" !~ v·~·.,.-..o E:t~ HB 8 Increased Judiciary {b ~"..:0, Grfo' r.;;s c:-j G iLJ HB 291 Flood Control Act ~ry Ellcon Enterprun, AIJ17 CtntrcT N 1: .. HB 59 Billboards Removed HB 345 County Zoning ·_t,-'' ..;-: ~ HB 73 Strengthened Probate System HB 414 Traffic Safety .//'/ HB 89 Civil Rights HB 13 Bilingual Teaching HB 121 Equal Opportunities HB 52 Handicapped Child Instruction HB 142 Strengthened Law Enforcement HB 190 Junkyard Restrictions HB 234 Highway Safety HB 477 Indian Government HB 328 Anti-Discrimination HB 499 Meat Inspection -- HB 358 Historic Preservation HB 519 Public Health and Safety AndPutA WatchAway HB 51 Narcotics Control HB 523 Public School Finance For Christmas Day HB 52 Education Act HB 2 Teacher Salaries Increased HB 83 Wildlife Conservation HB 3 Conflict of Interest Act Regularly NOW $888 HB 86 Water Protection HB 4 Senior Citizens Protection ~I HB 90 Prohibiting Billboards HB 138 Vocational Education HB 189 Game Protection 00 HB 230 Kindergartens Save~ On This Nate McCall Phil Franczyk Don Dungan HB 237 Fair Employment Practices ... the runner . . . the pass receiver ... the pass defender JR 1 Con Con Called HB 244 Soil Conservation HB 55 Absentee Voter Act Great A~Value O!II:TIIII!lllnill!fi!nililllllf:mll!l:!lliiTIIDI'Iil!lllllll!IIIUII!lfJI!II!lliiiiiiiDif:JUiilllnUI:IlJffiL~IIIIIEIIIUIIII!l!llllllEIIllliJTIIIIm]lllilllll:l!:li:UTIIIII'IfiiiUIIiiiiiiiUI!ITIIIEI:I:IIUIIII!III HB 312 Air Pollution Control HB 3 Indian Education Conference Standings HB 174 Minimum Wage Act HM 13 Urban and Industrial Development Conference All W L Pet. W L Pet. ... Arizona State 4 0 1.000 6 0 1.000 Repair & :\faintenancc New Mexico 3 0 1.000 5 2 .714 · Utah 3 1 .750 4 3 .571 on all foreign cars Arizona 1 1 .500 3 3 .500 Texas-El Paso 2 3 .400 3 4 .429 Cfloreign Car Specialists Brigham Young 1 3 .250 3 5 .375 Wyoming 1 4 .200 1 6 .143 333 Wyoming Blvd. NE Colorado State 0 3 .000 2 6 .250 265·5901 Free Estimates llllllllllll:llllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiDIIP.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllll .. Want to ... Read 3 'Times Faster? Raise grades Cut study time ELECT BRUCE KING NOV. 3rd Guaranfee-read 3 to 10 times faster or your money refunded i Student Accounts Invited I Paid for by BRUCE KING FOR GOVERNOR CLUB, Marshall Rowley, Treasurer Downtown 318 Central SW Five Points Shopping Center Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Open 10 AM-6 PM Fri. 10 AM-9 PM I Winrock Open 10 AM-9 PM Daily 265-6761 Classes start Oct. 19, 7 p.m. 207 Dartmouth Dr. N.E. ! ( 1 blk. East of cam us) I I Page 8 NEW MEXICO LOBO I Monday, November 2,1970 Page 9 I _J 1'1 : I i I Sports WAC Roundup . .. I l I Freshmen Trounce UTEP For First Win ------~..,•.,.~·-~~.>>.....,~1'_..-;;r,,,,.,~,"~~'<""1= ~¥2::'"«'7-00~W'W>l''·q""%\'$_ ------~------...JII ~-- ~------·------~------ (Editor's Note: I feel that the following editorial-analysis is correct in its view of the present quandries .of the Associated Student's government. Major and I have discussed several times the problems which now plague our government, Editorial-Analysis: ' ' '-'- '. ~-,·.-·. "c .. :_ ·. • • ' •'",," • ' '!' and have tried at times to rectify them behind the scenes, always . """" ~ ~ . """' hoping that ASUNM would snap out Under and Over Work ~ * ~ :: ..,-··-" of its slump. I don't feel that the * . slump will be surmounted unless some radical changes are made in the executive branch--and that will only Plague Student Goverrnent happen if those who elected the present government make it a responsible government-Sarah Laidlaw.) ., Don Lindsley, chairman of a restraining order was thrown . By SUE MAJOR Speakers Committee, is also director against the election on the grounds The ASUNM government this year of the Middle Earth Room, an candidates whose names were has developed student service information access center opened removed from the ballot for failing oriented programs, but at the same today by ASUNM. In addition he is to attend a mandatory candidates' ! - ,. time it has failed to provide any developing plans for a bookstore meeting were denied their rights. leadership or direction to the student -~- more responsive to the students. At a hearing on this order, • '!!,' •·,;·:::tv <1 ' body. ,.., h Jim Graebner, another executive Student Court discovered ' The lack of leadership begins at staff member, is working on dorm discrepancies between the ASUNM .~ ·.a: the top. ASUNM President Eric projects, such as 24-hour visitation. Constitution and the Election Code. Nelson has not given direction or He is also working on curricula and Therefore the court placed a sense of unity to the student body or departmental reforms. carry them through the rest of the restraining order against all ASUNM semester. the Senate. He has told his executive Ernie Kilker is planning teacher elections until a new code could be staff several times he would like to evaluation, and working to expand This spending spree is due to the worked out. Two more senators then fact that Senate, like the executive go out and "rap" with students, yet the Undergraduate Seminar program. resigned and Lihn asked the court at the beginning of the eighth week He is concerned with the Free branch, has failed to set any for a restraining order to prevent priorities. he has not yet visited dorms or University. Senate from meeting until an Greek houses, · John McElfresh is working on election could be held to give Senate Lihn said in private several weeks ago he was going to resign. He His contact and cooperation with registration and library reforms. full membership. The request was Vice President Frank Lihh are Tom Hogg has been developing withdrawn last Monday night when wanted to set up a corporation to build and manage student housing minimal. Lihn is not invited to sit in plans for an ASUNM park. He is also the court ruled a quorum for Senate and his job as vice president would on executive staff meetings. In in charge of the statistics committee. was 15 members, and, as Senate Typical Lobo Photo by Sue Major be a conflict of interest. Since then, addition, Nelson did not appoint a Besides these executive staff duties membership at that time was 14, however, no housing corporation has Welcome to Middle Earth legislative council-a vital link he 'is· chairman of Student Lobby and Senate could not meet to conduct between the ASUNM president and been set up and it does not appear on the Faculty Planning Committee. Middle Earth Opened Yesterday in the Union. Stop by. Bring a Friend. (See story on page 5.) the Senate-until Friday. Donna Fossum's executive staff that he will resign. Lihn has been in N e 1son had no experience in job is to coordinate all the projects, student government a long time and student government before he was knows that with the lack of /~--~--~------and "to help everybody with Senate, considered somewhat of a / \ elected by a seven vote margin last everything." Friday Nelson leadership from the executive spring. Since then he has shown little farce in past years, is now considered branch, student government will fall appointed her as legislative council. by some segments of the campus to NE\N ( apart. He may be unwilling to let inclination to learn the ins and outs Essentially Nelson should be the be a complete joke. of student politics. He made a deal that happen. one providing the coordination ! with Lihn at the beginning of the among the staff members and the ASUNM has established no base ,_ .. _ ------\ \ year in which Lihn \'muld handle numerous projects. Instead, he has for a future student government. money affairs and provide the Senate, considered somewhat of a IVIEXICO turned even this over to a staff business without being in legal knowledge of bills, resolutions and member under the loose term of jeopardy. farce in past years, is now considered precedents in student government. "coordination". Senate membership is presently by some segments of the campus to Nelson meantime has shown an Student government this year has 12. be a complete joke. No one is being apparent fear of putting himself on a complained of study apathy. The This incredible sequence of events trained for next year's student Campaign Closes on Last Minute Appeals limb or taking a strong stand. lli& "give a damn" attitude of the brought the entire system to an government and if inexp~rience is a cure-all for inability to get results is campus during last October's abrupt halt. No committee stumbling block this year, by next year it will have grown to be Nix~n Repeats Denunciation of Violence; M uskie Decries Call to Fear to develop a new project for the moratorium has turned into the "so appointment~.. already held up far what?" attitude of this faiL Part of too long, can be made until Senate insurmountable. And the student body will continue to be apathetic to By RAYMOND LAHR something has gone wrong," said retiring from congress after 42 years his car, the President condemned the reason behind student has a full membership to concur with WASHINGTON, (UPI)- The Muskie. "There has been as a lawmaker, charged the "thugs and hoodlums" of the violent government's long delay in making them; no allocations can be made to a government that cannot even run its own inner organization, much less unusually fierce off-year election name-calling and deception of almost Republican campaigners with left. He said permissiveness, not ASUNM Pres:dent Eric Nelson has appointments to student and organizations and projects needing campaigns ended Monday night with unprecedented volume. Honorable "blatant appeals to fears and repression on the Vietnam war, bed not given direction or sense of unity student-faculty committees has been money, including those being a whole campus. The real victim of the student President Nixon repeating his tough men have been slandered. Fairthful emotions." nurtured those "haters" he said to the student body or the Senate. a lack of applicants. Unless developed by the executive staff. denunciation of violence and servants of the country have had "What is needed," said the threatening the nation. something comes up of particular The election will not be held for government face ho:wever, may be all-university governance. The UNM Democrats accusing him anew of their motives questioned and their 7 8-year-old McCormack, "is less To reply to this, the Democratic interest to one segment of the another two weeks. making "blatant appeals to fear" for patriotism doubted. politics_ . . and more use of the National Committee announced a student body, 'the Senate gallery Senate too is suffering from a lack faculty cannot be expected to vote in a plan to let students help run the political gain. "This attack is not simply the measures to combat crime, inflation group of citizens bought time executive staff. And while the staff is contains about 20 spectators, many . of experience. Only four senators The major parties capped off the overzealousness of a few local and unemployment which Congress following Nixon so Muskie could working on several worthwhile and of them former senators or members have served more than one semester.· whole University when at present they cannot even run their own 1970 national campaign with leaders. It has been led ... has passed ard sent to the White "respond to the Republican tactics important projects, the last thing of the press. Yet the student body All four o.f their terms will expire eleventh-hour television appeals by inspired. . . and guided ... from the House." of fear and division which treaten to they need is another one. can hardly be expected to be with the upcoming elections. affairs. The result will be that UNM . will continue under the present Nixon and Sen. EdmundS. Muskie, highest offices in the land." Nixon's Phoenix speech, made tear this country apart." The executive staff itself shows enthusiastic about a government Senate is also suffering from D-Maine. Although control of the Veteran Democratic House two days after demonstrators at San On the last day of the campaign, little coordination. With no which has not shown any leadership ideological splits within its· ranks. system and any dream of legitimate and well-earned student power over Senate is the biggest stake, thousands Speaker John W. McCormack, Jose, Calif., threw eggs and rocks at Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New leadership each has taken his own or even tried to explain in which One senator who recently resigned of other offices were contested at York campaigned for the first time projects and gone in his own direction ASUNM is going. Apathy is said he had always considered their own education will remain just that. state and local levels and campaign with Sen. Charles E. Goodell in a direction, without concern for the a twq-way street, and if student himself a liberal but he found oratory sounded across the land as last-minute bid to prevent the direction of ASUNM as a whole. government cannot coordinate its himself playing the conservative, "a candidates made their last pitch for election of conservative James The executive staff, like Nelson,· is own programs the student body has very uncomfortable place for a votes. The Bunny-Man Strikes Buckley as the first third-party lacking in experience. Only Donna a right not to care. liberal to be." Senate split into two Editor's Apologies Republicans bought time on all FAIRFAX, Va. (UP!)- A come any closer, I'll chop off your senator in three decades. Fossum, a former senator, and Tom The ASUNM Senate has hostile camps over the issue of My most humble and abject three major networks for an hatchet- wielding "bunny-man" is head." Confident of his own re-electio11 Hogg, head of Student Lobby, have traditionally been the strong branch whether to fund Homecoming apologies to anyone who was election-eve rebroadcast of Nixon's creating consternation among Fairfax Whereupon, the Harveyesque to an unprece"dented fourth had previous dealings with student of student government, but this year events, with one side screaming for waiting breathlessly for the Phoenix speech Saturday in which he County, Va., police authorities. He threatener hippity-h.opped off into a consecutive term, Rockefeller joined government on a constant basis. Senate managed, within seven weeks, social relevance and the other Canadian government's view of said: "Those who carry a peace sign now has struck twice in two weeks. nearby woods. Goodell at rallies in Buffalo and. In addition to lack of experience, to get themselves in the awkward screaming for responsibility. The the Front de Liberation du in one hand and a bomb or a brick in A security guard at a new housing A man in identical dress was Albany to stump for the GOP and the staff is being overworked as position of being a body without a allocation passed but the rift Quebec. It will appear Tuesday. the other are the super hypocrites of development under construction in reported as having startled an Air against Buckley, the front-running Nelson develops more and more quorum and therefore unable to remains. · And, anyone who submitted our time." this Washington, D.C., suburb told Force Academy cadet and his finance conservative party candidate. projects. There are no priorities. No conduct business. Senate too is plagued by lack of political letters or Bernas about Muskie, in a speech prepared for police that he came upon a man clad two weeks ago while they parked in a Although Nixon has made guidelines are given about the This situation grew from a series leadership, This session it has the candidates or the television to reply to the President, in a white bunny suit with floppy ears car in the area. Republican control of the Senate the direction of any particular project. of resignations and Student Court's galloped through a large portion of Constitutional Amendments, accused Nixon and the GOP on whacking away at a porch post of one He smashed the window of the chief target of his and Vice President The staff is a concerned group of restraining orders which have its funds in an effort to fund every watch Tuesday-they'll be there. slandering their Democratic of the unfinished houses Thursday auto, told the couple they were Spiro T. Agnew's extensive people but with no direction and too' plagued Senate all year.· Upon the socially relevant or educational This article was simply too opponents by questioning their night. trespassing, then vanished. campaigning, both men refused to many projects to handle, things are resignations of four senators, project that came its way. Right now important to pass up or cut up. patriotism and implying they When the guard approached, he The bunny-man has qeen described endorse the liberal' Goodell and bogging down. ASUNM called a special election. But Senate has less than $14,000 left to condoned violence. said the Alice- in- Wonderland figure as seemingly in his twenties and about Agnew made him a particular target " ... in the elections of 1970, warned: "You are trespassing. If you five ft., eight in. tall in his bare paws. of his hot rhetoric this fall. Tuesday, November 3, 1970