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1974 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980
6-27-1974 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 077, No 147, 6/ 27/1974 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 1971 - 1980 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1974 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. (!I) '('ti J/} @.il "37&:, 111Ne\N .Mexico ·Travelstead Supports IJN3¢w DAILV ~ ~cNamara's Fight V,;77 Weekly Summer Ediliian Thursday, June 27, 1974· F:or?J enure Approval· ~ ~') /c ~· ',\\- ·By DIANE ROSS ~ . . Of the Lobo Staff . ~~·Chester T!:avelstead, vice president of Academic Affairs \ ·, . rturned a dean's recommendation and the unanimous vote of \ · e Sociology Department's tenured facultr when he decided to '• grant tenure to Assistant Professor Patrie McNamara, \: ,The Sociology Department is currenUy appealing the decision 'to President Ferrel Heady. ~·This is the first time .•. Dr. Travelstead had overturned a ntgative recommendatiop," said McNamara. Dean Nathaniel Wollman of the College of Arts and Sciences upheld the vote of the six tenured faculty members to deny McNamara tenure. He made a negative recommendation to Travelstead. , "Dr. Travelstead reversed that recommendlltion and decided I should have tenured largely on the basis of teaching competency," McNamara said, 11 This decision reaffirms teaching as an important element in a professor's career." Also, he said' Travelstead paid attention to undergraduates' UNM Drug Lab Needs Money views while making his investigation of the case. For. McNamara, the decision is a ••matter of principle," he said. By GEORGE JOHNSON Since last August DRUG found that only "I feel that I deserve tenure since I have met all the requirements N••• Editor 50 per cent of alleged barbituates submitted outlined by the Faculty Handbook.'" Drug Re10urces for University Groups, a were actually barbituates. Twenty·nine per · Criteria for granting tenure are teaching ability, research and drug education program which operates a cent of the .. acid" was fake, as was 57 per publications, contributions to the local community as weD as street drug analysis lab, has iuued ita last cent of other hallucinogens (such as mescalin professional societies and penonal characteristics. report unless it can obtain funding from the and psilocybin) and 48 per cent of the Student evaluations have given McNamara high ratings. His community. so-called· amphetamines. publications are numerous and he was selected to be the 1975 DRUG was licensed three years ago under a Five samples of opium were submitted and national program chairman of the Association for the Sociology federal grant which provid4!(1 the group with eight samples of heroin and other narcotics. of Religion. He has worked with the local Urban Obsel'Vatory•. approximately $10,000 a year to pay for staff All proved to be fake. None of the tenured faculty members in the Sociology and equipment. The grant expires at the end Recently-enacted federal regulations Department here are specialists in his two major fields: Urban of June. prohibit groups such as DRUG from releasing Sociology and Sociology of Religion. Under the supervision of an advisory board to individuals detailed information indicating McNamara has received 18 letters of recommendation in his of chemists, phatmacologists, pharmacists, the degree of purity of the drugs, behalf, six of which come from nationally prominent sociologists. psychologists and laywers, DRUG analyzed According to DRUG, samples were judged samples of street drugs submitted real if they contained "at least some of the In early spring of 1972, six assistant professors, including anonymously by members of the community. alleged content." McNamara, formally petitioned the dean of the College of Arts Drugs were mailed to the group with an 11We couldn't even tell individuals who and Sciences to remove Richard Tomasson as chairperson of the accompanying form (available in various submitted the drugs if they were weak or Sociology Department. places in the community) which said what the. strong-unless we felt that it was a danger They were protesting the mode of governing the department, drug was alleged to-be and in what part of the situation," Andrea Poole, DRUG's including the firing of two teaching assistants and the termination city it was obtained. Each form had a administrative auistant lllid. of two junior professors. McNamara is the only remaining faeulty member who signed different code number which the ~rson "A drug might contain five per cent LSD ; ;' submitting the drug remembered. Then he and 95 per cent crap," she said. the petition. would call and give the number to receive a DRUG was allowed, however, to tell if , In the May 2 issue of the Lobo, McNamara said, 111 believe that report on the drug's actual contents. Each samples were weak or strong in their monthly my role in opposing Tomasson is very significant in the decisions month DRUG issued a report listing drugs reports. that have been made against me." submitted-what they were supposed to be Poole said the Jaw probably came about If Dr. Heady's decision is unsatisfactory to one of the parties1 and what they actually were. (Continued on Pole 6i the question might go to the Board of Regents who will have the final say on July 8. Nude Sunbather Commentary AnotherAnnuai'Take It Off'Rip Off By KARL VERA and GINNY CALVIN for slapping it on. He glances lecherously at the curtain Hammering aunblows pound the loose dry soil into that aeparates the stage from the stable. sand, the effluvia of horae dung wafts through the "Hool, hool, hool, oooo ••. " resounds from the hollow stagnant air, here you are enduring a hot Sunday Coors·can souls of the spectators. Goggle·eyed, they are afternoon in the arid surroundings of Bernalillo, arranged in four consecutive levels of eye-spy: kneeling, sweltering on the grounds of a run·down Sheriff posse's sitting, standing, and leaning out of the beds of pick·up horse ranch while attending the coldest event of the year. trucks, they form their own bleachers. It is the Fifth Annual Miss New Mexico Nude "Spread them cheeks and smile!" one drunk cries from Sunbathing Contest. Our culture has come a long way in the top of his hide·a·hearst van. objectifying and sterilizing the sensual-bopefuiJy this is Contestant number one comes out from behind the the end of the road. Dusty, smelling with the rancid sweat curtair.. of an X·rated movie house, the road leads to a ramshackle "Oick, clickety, click click." The film is consumed stable· where ten female contestants are vying for $500 with paMion. and all the humiliation of a machismo market place. "Twenty•one years old, and a dancer at the Pink The men that crowd round the makeshift stage behind Pussy ••• Cat," quips the MC. She has the self-possession the stable where the women are protected by the leering of someone who knows the empty bravado and Bernalillo County Sheriff Possee have come armed with unbridgable gulf between audience and stripper. The only the cameras that will take the pictures they will later tan she has is the type one receives under a spotlight in fantasize from. Men paid six to seven dollars a bead for the early hours of. the morning•. As if anyone was judging their lack of imagination. They .pay more . for their her on her tan. Young muscle·bound men leaned out of insensitive approach to ersatz sex: the cold cyclopian eye their chairs to zero in on her pudenda. ( Jeez Ralph, is that of the .camera dangling about the waist becomes a what it looks like?) She is fragmented into sections, her prosthetic replacement for the. penis that can't perform. body is priced by her desirable parts. To accept her as a Here, on the outskirts of Bernalillo, the Miss New whole person would be an overwhelming threat to these Mexico Nude sunbathing contest reveals the pathetic · butcher shoppers who can only conquer. what is cut up tTansparency of the machismo ethic: a last ditch attempt into inert photographic parcels of least resistance. to master women by capturing them naked on film, a These are the ro-ving hoards. who search for a "piece or I , medium that immediately expresses the distance of the ass" as if' it were beefsteak. They don't make love, they photographer frotn the subject, the inability to touch and devour. And right now their cannibal eyes are ready for participate in the experience of sexuality. the second course. .A dessicated announcer, an ex-bunco steerer suffering Here she comes. Tanned and cu~aceous, a 19·year•otd from intestinal termites, is hawking his poorly•paid wares freelance. model, she excites comments like, uShe's good." over the microphone that .he has borrowed frotn the (Pass the salt Ralph, I like mine well•done.) juvenile all-thumbs rock band sitting below to his right. The third contestant, 18-years·old, is destined f~r The audience is busy cocking their cameras. stardom with this bunch. She recaptures the. adolescent . "We've seen them as you would day to day," the MC dreams of all. Slack·jawed, sloe-eyed, she seetns to be cracks a grin on his pale plaster• board face, "Now we're taunting the men with her bored put·on, eat me, eat me. going to see them as you would see them night to night." But she doesn't ha-ve contrdl of her face and what is uThe only thing they'll have on. when they come out is . meant to be coolly condescending in a vampish way a smile!, the MC jokes as if he was personally responsible (Continued on page 4)
~--:--. ..,. ,. Prawn of Dallas, Texas, for their Climmie Simmons, a senior in .....c:> financial SJ.lpport of her sociology at UNM, enabled her to New Mexico t.: Barbara Simmons First Black undergraduate education. Their study and to be active in so many FCC Has Vet to Decide On 'N DAILY LOBO;,, help, and that of her husband, organizations, Vol. 71 NO. 149 Female Grad From Law School ] By CATHY WANEK , numbers in this city. Crest Transmitter for KUNM Box 20, Univel'sity P.O., UNM 0 Of the Lobo Staff Through the Regional Herbert Albuquerque, N.M. 87131 '§ When Barbara· Simmons Smith Fellowship Simmons will PyJOHN RUCKER comml!hts ranging from "we're 4100 feet, not only boosts Editorial Phone (505) 277- Bicycles! Bicycles! Bicycles! Last autumn, KUNM filed a still having problems" to "nothing e ffecUve power, but will also The Lobo report that Mrs. '"'" received her diploma last month, begin work in August as a legal 4102, 277-4202 ~ she became the first black woman request with the Federal is confronting us right now.'' enable the station to be heard as Cabrilla has lost her pet fish, clerk at the Legal Aid Society of nnn Communications Commission Wolfe explained that there were far away as Santa Fe and will Alphonse, was incorrect. In The New MeKico Dally Lobo js I>Uh 8 to graduate from UNM's School Albuquerque. Sponsored by (FCC) for a permit to build a eliminate the blind spots KUNM actuality, Alphonse was not lost lished Monday through Frid .y every 8 of Law. Howard University in Washington, 3, 5, and 10 speeds 6 FM ~Jtations trying to get on the regular week of the University year A of Valley High transmission station atop Sandia Crest. "KMAP already has a currently experiences from , its but was kidnapped from the nnd weekly during the summer session riJ gradua~e D.C., this grant places laywers in by the Board of Student Publications of School in Albuquerque, Simmons Featuring the Crest. The Forest Service issued a construction permit. The campus broadcast point. Cabrilla Mansion and was last seen the University of New Mexico, and is 8 poor communities around the tentative land use permit to a All·lndian Pueblo Council and The earlier· protests of KOP, sailing south down the Rio not financially associatl'!d with UNM ·:;; obtained a bachelors degree in country, providing inexpensive Second class )Jostage paid at Albuquer~ ~ political science from UNM in legal aid. At the end of her year at . IIIUI · group of stations (KUNM, KHFM, KUNM both have permits filed the mandatory waiting period of Grande in a contraband yacht 'tue, New Mexico 8713_L. Sub~cription associated with SLA figures. rate Is $7.60 for the academic year a: 1971, entering law school the the Legal Aid Society, Simmons KPNM, and KDEF) for a the FCC and the glacial slowness , The opinions expressed on the 'edi.. Ditane cooperative facility; contingent on inherent in bureaucracies At least, that's what Ms. Sarah torial page:; of The Daily Lobo are ~ following fall. Though she has hopes to enter private practice, Hogg of the U of A Information those of the author !;f;llely. Unsigned completed her formal education, specializing in criminal and the FCC's approval of a everywhere have combined to stall opinion ·~- that or the editorial board construction permit. the construction on the Crest. Office would have us believe. Ms. of The .Daily Lobo. Nothing printed in etf to practice law in ;my state, property law, IIIII I Hogg called the Lobo on Monday The Daily Lobo ncc~sarily represents ~~ Simmon·s must pass an Just a few of the organizations The request was almost "There is hardly anything we the .views of the University of New immediately opposed by Hubbard can do at this point," said Wolfe. and informed us she'd seen Mex:u;!o, _ examination admitting her to the in which Simmons served during The Handmade Bicycle from France Broadcasting Co., which owns It's pretty stupid to protest a . floating away with bar of attorneys. Her plans are to guduate studies· include the KOP and by Sandia Televiaion, non-commercial educational n.wrrm and her husband. stay in New Mexico-the place she National Black American Law From $84.95 which is a cartel eonsisting of station. We will be an absolutely feels most needed-and is Student Association, of which she Red Tag Sale ·. KOP and KGQM, In a report clean installation, cleaner than sc·heduled to take the bar was regional director, the Law prepared for Hubbard anything else on the mountain." examination in July. Student Civil Rights Research every Fri. & Sat. Broadcasting by A. D. Ring The entire controversy may Simmons' criticisms of Ne:w Division (local president), the Consultants, the charge was made have been avoided at the outset, The Sheik Restaurant Mexico are the very reasons she Student Court of ASUNM (Chief this week that inadequate technical data had at least on KUNM's part (KOB plans to stay. 'lbe position of Justice), the National Council of been provided by KUNM, seems unwilling to permit the blacks as the "minority of Negro Women, Delta Sigma Theta Wilson tennis racquets, balls and specifically that a multi·use FM construction of rival commercial minorities" in this state causes but attributes this to the sorority, and the Black Coalition. clothing at drastic savings. station "createa potential physical stations, so that KDEF, KPNM their cultural contributions to be prevailing social belief that ·~men Simmons feels indebted to het· overlooked, she feels. Especially are the strength of society, • and parents, Rev. and Ms. Leroy and electrical interference." KOB and KHFM would have a hard Featuring: Shish-Kabob 111111 also expreued 'fears that the time in any case), if a plan to damaging is "the concept of three the white conspiracy to destroy facility was located close enough move in with KNME television Kafta and Rice cultures" (Indian, Chicano 'and black men by allowing black to thein that if the FM 1111tenna could have worked out, Anglo) which perpetuates the women more opportunities-thus THE BIKE SHDP • - blown over. it would come Mike Station Manager Unfortunately, "KNME didn't Kibi Lebanese Salad "myth that blacks have not and making them feel "Jess than crashing down on the KOB with the FCC and they are still offer a reasonable price," do not contribute to the culture" men." Equal rights ar!J imperative, antennas. pending. KHFM, KDEF and according to Wolfe. and settlement of New Mexico. for everyone, Simmons says, "but At the time, KUNM Director KBNM (1100n to change its call Prospects for a Crest&tation do Vegetable Burger Though she is not yet a practicing you can be non·sexist, and stm be 842-!ltDD 823 Y al• S.E. Mike Wolfe charged that "they're I etten) are goine to apply." look better than last year. At least attorney, Simmons has already racist." (KOB) just trying to alow things "The FCC has a required one District Councilor, UNM Prof. Reasonable Prices received calls and letters from Simmons is teaching a black blacks and Chicanos asking her ta history course this summer at the down!" and that the pre~ence of waiting time between application · Marion Cottrell, has expressed commercial FM atations with the for permits and iuuance of the approval of the plan, and the FCC represent them. She feels this Black Student Union for children ume format of KOB'• "will cut permits. Now II the time for has accepted, although has not support shows "the community is ages 6 to 13. A six-week course, it into their profit margin." public response, favorable or acted on, KUNM's construction Hours-11 :30-2:30 and responding." is part of the Mro·American perlnit. Wolfe is optimistic. "We As a black woman Simmons is Studies Program's attempts to Alm01t a year has puaed, and unfavorable, about KUNM's 5:30-9:00 Mon-Sat sympathetic to · the feminist make up for classes eliminated little has changed. KOB ia &till J\IOVe." hope to be on the Crest before snowfall," he said. Perhaps with a movement, but feels, "If all from ordinary school curriculum. apparently againlt the If allowed by the FCC, Closed Sunday grievances of the women's Segregation in Albuquerque is con&truction of the facility, but KUNM's move to the Crest would few strong letters to the FCC • from students, KUNM could be movement were settled tomorrow, basically economic, according to all that KDEF·FM'• program boost its broadcasting power to 922 San Mateo NE (At Lomas) I would still have problems." She Simmons, and the educational PANTS director would say about the about 100,000 watts (thirty times broadcasting from the Crest long before the white stuff begins has never encountered great program reflects the fact that proposed Cre~t project is "that the power at which it now .Phone 265-9885 obstacles in her path to education, blacks have neither money or information r. clauified." operates). The height of the falling. All it takes is a little time MADE Peraonnel at other atatlona bad Sandias .!bove the ci~..!. about and a ten cent stamp. Soon Pueblo Indians -TOA Can Earn BA Degrees DIFFERENT Under UNM Program VISION New Mexico's Pueblo Indians will soon be able to stay close to home GUITAR SALE and ~rn four-year teaching degrees, thanks to a new UNM program. The Pueblo Teacher Training project, sponsored by the All·Indian FLATTOPS CLASSICAL& SECOND ANNIVERSARY SALE Pueblo Council (AIPC) and UNM, recently honored its first graduating class of two:year Associate of Arts (A.A.) students. Next year, a full GIBSON J·200 ALVAREZ t2 STRINGS ELECTRIC& program will be offered toward the four-year bachelor's degree. Ret 711.00 Now 111.00 Rll420.00 Now 300.00 The 22 teacher aids, from a cross·section of the state's 19 pueblos, joined Indian leaders and educators for a one·day informational session GIBSON RIPPER BASS EPIPHONE MARTIN Dl2-20 GIBSON ES-355 held on the uNM campus. Awarded certificates of achievement were: All 99.00 Now 79.00 All 600.00 Now 480.00 Now from Zuni Pueblo, Ella Louise Gia, Sadie Eusace, Maefa Coble, Mary R11. $450.00 Now $360.00 RIII085.00 800.00 Eustace Nahonai, Sandra Laweka, Willa Mae Natewa, Virginia Shetima GIBSON J-45 GIANNINI GUILD 212 XL GIBSON L6-S and Saracita Tucson; Nellie Mirabal, Nambe; Alberta C. Brown, Laguna; .... 341.00 Now 210.00 R1111&.00 Now 140.00 R11 525.00 Now 420.00 Rll539.00 Now 430.00 Cyrus J. Chino, Yvonne M. Chino, Charlotte Garcia, and Elizabeth Garcia of Acomita; Henry Martinez, San Juan; and from Taos Pueblo, GIBSON B-25N DEMANO GUILDII2 GIBSON LES PAUL DeLUXE Crucita Archuleta, Ethel Cordova, Rose Cordova, Crucita .R. Lujan, Rei!MI.OO Now 210.00 Rll 225.00 Now 17&.00 All 335.00 Now 275.00 R11800.00 Now 485.00 Tonita T. Lujan, Christine R. Martinez, and Mary L. Martinez. DEMANO GIANNINI GIBSON SG STD. Also singled out for recognition was Donna Pino of Santa Ana, who GUILDD-50 All 486.00 Now 370.00 recently received her B.S. degree in education-the first such graduate Rlt121.00 NowGO.OO R111S0.00 Now 120.00 All 225.00 Now 180.00 through the on-site programs initiated by UNM. GIBSON EB-3 BASS . Conference participants included Val Cordova, former AIPC GUILDD-40 EPIPHONE R11&IS.OO Now 400.00 chairman, who moderated the program; and opening speakers Dr. David lilt -.oo Now -..oo AMPS All 209.50 Now 180.00 Darling, dean of the College. of Education; Ernest Lovato, AIPC • ' RICKENBACKER STEREO BASS vice-chairman;·and UNM President Ferrel Heady. GUJLDD-35 MARSHALL 100 WATT EPIPHONE R11S66.00 Now 450.00 In the audience were Pueblo Governors Martin Aguilar of San Rtt3a00 Now214.00 R.. 1840.00 Now 111&.00 Att 225.00 Now 180.00 ' Ddefonso and Alvino Lucero of lsleta, and Laguna spokesman John M. RICKENBACKER GUITAR Pino, Jr., as well as many of the more than 140 other teacher aides still WASHBURN ROSEWOOI) HIWA'IT 100 WA'IT ALVAREZ R11 375.00 ~ 296.00 . Rei Now 240.00 in training. -.oo A.. 2340.DO Now 18&0.00 All 230.00 Now 146.00 GIBSON GOSPEL Under a new UNM policy recently adopted by the faculty, next year's teacher training project will expand from the present two-year EPIPHONE . . .. - ....:. _,.,. .•~ R Now21t.OO Reg. $539.00 Now $410.00 A.A. program. . • . . 11 -.oo AI.SOa BANJOS, MANDOLINS AND DULCIMERS EPIPHONE Resident credit toward the four-year bachelor's degree 111 educatwn EPIPHONE All 211!.00 Now 180.00 will be provided on·site for the first time. Pueblo students need not ...... Now ••OO journey to the main UNM campus except for a few summer courses. ALL GUITARS & AMPS DN SALE ''This is an important step for New Mexico's rural population, many .-iiii.. UIIIII&&I.Iill:l&lillllJflllllt...... lltiiiiHHIIIilfiiiiiHIIIIIfiiiiiiiiiiiiiUIIIIItllllllltlliillllllllfllilllllllllflllllllllfllflilllllll .. lltiUUIHtiHI~IIIII ..I of whom would be denied college educations if it meant a move to the city " said Prof. Dan Honahni, a Hopi Indian on the College of USED GUILDF-48 Edu~ation faculty, and Co·director of the project with Dr. Donald GIBSON FIREBIRD Lange. • · 'II • 1 " f ·1 . f PQfDER TELECASTER A new feature of . next year s program WI mvo ve a am1 y o PINDER JAZZ BASS GIBSON ES·JSU educators/' from small children through colleg~ professors. I~ this w_ay RED HOT PINDER PRECISION BASS GIBSON LES PAUL CUSTOM it is hoped to provide the freshmen through seruor teacher tramees Wlth a complete teaching environment. . · MARTINIHS GIBSON ES 140" "UNM college professors will observe students teach~ng in pueb!o MARTIN 0.11 DAN ARMSTRONG classl'ooms" said Upton Ethelbah, a Santa· Clara·Wh1te Mountam 2212 CENTRAL, SE 266-2338 Apache and chairman of ~he AIPC Advisory Board. "This ~pportuni~:V PANTS GUILDD-40 DAN ARMSTRONG BASS doesn't exist on the mam campus where students practice teach m · in the Mini Mall at 171 0 Central SE' UN public schools and may or may not be. putting what they've learned to . goo d use...... '" ·• :t ...... " ·• ~ ...... ' t ,., ~ ~ " ..., ...... ~ " • l:. ;p .... ~ to- Dr. Robert Howard of the The meeting is at 7:30 at 4901 AnotherAnnua/ITake It Off'Rip Off !- ...."" UNM DRUG Lab Needs .Money; UNM medical school will be the Central NE, to-" featured speaker at a June 27th And more-and more-of the same; but this year there the· bees and grasshoppers that continually hmd on ~ shoulders and pot bellies, until-at last-the contest11nts ~ Sierra club meeting concerning The Student Health Center is are only 10 contestants and everyone is horribly ~ ~- disappointed. The MC parades the girls all out together are called up on stage for the announcement of the .:g Federal Grant To End In June hypothermia, a condition which holding rap sessions on again, and then announces that he is going to move them finalists. Standing against the curtain without any clothes ~ affects unprepared hikers in the contraception and/or sexuality, ..,..:.< 0 (Continued from page l) mountains. The public is invited. Tuesdays, 2-5 p.m., in room 220, back into the dressing room for closer viewing by the on in police line'up fashion, the women are referred tO .c "We were told originally that the grant was judges, Roll'em away R,alph. anonymously by their numbers as the men shout out their 0 for a maximum of three years. Now hopefully choices: ' .s because of community criticism that drug we 'II be picked up locally. But it's an He turns the microphones over to the band for a little !;) analysis labs were "quality control agencies" expensive operation.'' "Number 6! ... 4! ... 8! ... Yea 8! ... 1!" come the ~ for drug users. intermissions entertainment, and the all-thumbs open wi~h !3 § · Poole said the only drug labs in the city a rousing country-version of "Honky' Tonk Woman," full shouts. Ill ::s She said that before the law was passed now are the police and hospital labs. She said C'/2 DRUG didn't have the equipment to perform of rather appropos lines like, "I made her-then I covered For anyone who might have arrived late, the scene S' that individuals wishing to have drugs her with roses," and to whoops of appreciation, a '=' quantitative analyses. analy:~~ed will have to send five dollars to a could be one of body-bidding at an ancient Egyptian slave p 8 "Most of the (people submitting drugs) mountain-woman clad in an Indian print sari leaps onto auction. -~ laboratory in Palo Alto, the stage, leaving her old man and 14-month·old daughter ~ were probably users concerned about what DRUG had no charge for their services. ~ they're getting on the streets," Poole said. on the sidelines. As most of the menfolk rush the stage, The MC reads off the list of winners; the losers stand ii ~ She said they had extended the program to cameras erect, she gets into a beautiful and exciting strip around brushing away flies and sweating. N "We might have shot down some of the Sandia and West Mesa high schools in· act. Ginny talked to her afterwards, while she sat quietly .~ ~ more burning pushers." 'Albuquerque. . "Second runner-up·: Sheri Lloyd, Albuquerque ..... Iff Sbe said other people who used DRUG's BIG bouncing her whimpering baby on her lap and sipping Old CD Stagg and coke. Technical Vocational School student." ~ analysis lab were parents concerned about ~ what their children were doing and friends "Click ... Click click." II< BELLS "You know, we thought this was going to be a nude "" concerned about other friends. She said other Since last August DRUG found that only beach type of thing, like we used to go to in "First runner·up: Donna Gordon, dancer," drug-counseling agencies also used their 50 per cent of alleged barbituates submitted 5 California-jeez, if I have to pay seven bucks I might as services. 14.00 well get my kicks." "Clicketyclicketyclicketyclick. '' DRUG guarantees complete anonymity to were actually barbituates. Twenty-nine per , cent of the "acid" was fake, as was 57 per Hold on to your cameras, here it comes, the winner of all participants. The group operated in Yup, she got her kicks. But she couldn't help but cooperation with the Albuquerque Police cent of other hallucinogens (such as notice, as she put it, "I'm dancing this beautiful dance; $500 and a part in a TV series is ..• Tanya Torres! Department, the New Mexico Board of mescaline and psilocybin) and 48 per cent of Hurray! But wait a minute. Last year's winner claimed Pharmacy, and the Bureau of Narcotics and the so-called amphetamines. she never got paid. Not only that, but the dried out MC Dangerous Drugs. They were under direct (Continued from page 1) makes the award even more dubious by mentioning to supervision of Dr. Nicholas Vanderborgh of Five samples of opium were submitted everybody that lucky Tanya gets to spend a night with the UNM Chemistry Department, and eight samples of heroin and other comes out more like a 13-year·old hamminl'! it U» in front him at the Albuquerque Marina Hotel. "Our budget (about $10,000 a year) narcotics. All DI'OVed to be fake. included salarying a part-time chemist," Poole of her mirror. Her heavy-lidded demeanor is somehow And she's still smiling. transformed into sexiness by the distorting lens of the said. "We purchased the bulk of the equipment lobo camera. Smile•... An estimated 1,000 people turned out for DRUG opened its analysis lab in August "You can sit on me, honey!" the show, which seems to imply that between $6,000 and we used." The crowd jams in toward the stage. · The equipment, she said, will remain in the 1972. They were involved in other work such $7,000 was collected. Th'l. lucky girls each received UNM chemistry department until DRUG as conducting workshops and arranging "Down, down in front!" hollers a fat man dressed in $10.00 for trying, and luckier Tanya gets $500. It still MENS Florida Pink with his camera held high above his head in receives funds from the community. She said college course work in drug-related fields. seems that somebody made a hell of a lot of money off La Llave., a local methadone treatment All these activities will be discontinued if hopes of an aerial shot. the nude sunbathers. He:r head langourously bobbing, the contestant program, will continue to use some of the DRUG does not receive an alternative means SHOP disappears through the curtain. Chuck Mittlestaat, spokesman for Sunbather equipment. of funding, Poole said. "Don't leave me.baby!" Enterprises (the group that sponsored the contest), said he "We had our grant renewed every year," Although there are a number of drug Poole said. "We were lucky. A lot of projects analysis labs in the country, DRUG was the Before anyone has time to check on how het' snapshot didn't think how much money they made was "any body's 21 20 Central. S.E. business but the tax people's.". He wouldn't say who under the same programs lost their grants only one to be funded 'under the National has turned out, the fourth contestant sidles onto the before the three years were up. stage, shyly slidin$ along the curtain. (What's she doing Sunbather Enterprises consisted of.. Drug Education Act. ~-=...... --===~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~!;~~=~!!!!!;~~~~~~- here Ralph? She looks scared.) He said the contest lost money. How? one might ask. "37·25·37," the MC rattles off the dimensions like a Next year, girls, set it up yourselves or let the men carpet salesman. make the money off their own bodies. Keil Will Award Grants ------"She's a student," the MC smirks sardonically. • GRAND OPENING "Whatd'ya study?" he asks. The Rocky Mountain and American Federations of Mineralogical I I a<>cieties have named Dr. Klaus Keil an honorary scholarship award 1f there is a reply it isn't heard. grantor, 1. "She's a student of 'whore'ticulture," he quips. I The bawdy laughs lead you to believe that very few This means that Dr. Keil, director of the Institute of Meteoritics, will people present know what horticulture is, and. that if the , choose by Sept. 1 a graduate student who is studying mineralogy or LI*LA I announcer said she was concerned about happiness they petrology to receive a $1,500 scholarship. I would only think of how she craved their atrophied .. genitals. Dr. Keil, a professor of geology, received a plaque because of the I honor, It was presented to him by John Beavers, state director of the I A couple of Catholic high school kids wearing their gold crosses on chains around their necks arc awestruck. NewMexicochapteroftbe Rocky Mountain Federation of Mineralogical "I can't believe this," one of them says with amazement. Societies. I The adoration of the blessed virgin and tbe blood of the I lamb is easier to concecptualizc for these boys than Keil also is a principal lunar sample investigator for the National female nudity. Considering the religious denial of the Aeronautics and Space Administration. I body that is responsible for a large part of the attitude of I SUB SANDWICH'ES untouchable reverence towards nudity, it seems appropos that this event takes place on a Sunday. 3624 Central S.E. 266-1981 I By the time the next girl appears the competition for right, and there's all these guys 2 inches away taking shots I camera positions is getting unruly. You would think that of little spots of my body." Snatch shots, to be specific, the swatch of hair growing where the loins join had just printed out in seconds by Instamatics. Civic Light Opera • ITALIAN SAUSAGE • MEATBALL I' been discovered; the shutterbugs look like mushroom She turns to her old man and says proudly, "So you I ' pickers the way they all are bent over. 'I' see?! Small breasts don't mean a thing. I had all those I ; • EGGPLANT • PORK & PEPPERS "Get your elbow outta the way!" a woman snaps. She guys up there and they loved it!" POPEJOY HALL I ._____ •• AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO I is wearing a ha)ter top and high·heeled clogs. She bears a Fortunately-or perhaps unfortunately-she doesn't PLUS OVER 50 other subs! distinct likeness to Minny Mouse. She is kneeling forward have to hear all the comments at the outer edge of the with a cannon-barrel lens probing the pubic region o£ a crowd during her dance, Present I contestant whose vinyl lips are melting in the sun. The I r------.. --~.,·--• man poking her is her husband. The MC belatedly introduces her as the president o£ the The Broadway Hit Musical Comedy New Zealand Take·it·Off Legion-the crowd wouldn't dig SPECIAL I COUPON I I With each new naked woman the crowd converges the fact that she's actually a hippy pig·farmer from I I I closer to the stage, enveloping the remaining parade space Chimayo, who doesn't shave her legs. That's a little too THIS WEEK like a pseudopod engulfing its dinner. Responding to this real. feeding instinct, a saucy blonde dancer lifts one of her Home-Made I FREE Larae Coke! I I breasts, aims a nipple at the front row o£ extended black The sad thing about her act is that she doesn •t•seem to 110 I I With Any Iandwich I eyeballs, and-would ya believe it Ralph?-squirts an arc realize that the men there haven't paid seven dollars to get Lasagne of milks. The tunnel•scoped lenses flinch back like a row into the cattle pen and watch a happy woman do a joyful, 1 You Order! 1 I of sensitive insect feelers, and the mob lets out a lusty erotic dance. They crave all the excitement of I EATINOR $1 49 roar. obscenity-the chance to see live pussy and if they're IN THE TAKE OUT 1 with this coupon 1 And she's right back to work again, suckling the lucky, take home some black and white celluloid copies. I I thirty-year-old infants. The watchers sit around bored, vaguely brushing away 1------.& SHADE I THE FINEST ITALIAN AMERICAN DELICATESSEN I June 28, 29, 30* COLD CUTS • CUT TO YOUR ORDER • I • Editor July 5, 6 TO TAKEOUT! Editorial .Managing Editor I Michael Minturn Scott eaton Reporters Tickets 54.50, 53.75, 53.00 Hours 11 am-1 Opm Monday thru Saturday News Editor I I Diane Ross Board George Johnson 5 John Rucker UNM Students- 1.00 Discount 1 3pm-9pm Sunday 1 Unsigned editorials represent a majority' opinion ot the Daily Lobo staff, All other columns, tartoons and letter! Arts & Media Sports Editor Karl Vera 11A Little Bit of Italy". 3624 Central SE 266·1981 • i'Cpresent the opinion oi' the author and do not necessarily Jon Bowman Orlando Medina · Phone 27.7-3121 9; reflect the views of the staff. Del Jones . ... *Matinee only I \, ------.....,. - L ;;,c Women Take Note: "" .Ol"' ~ Boycott Members Feldman Will ~ t'l How To Protect Yourself From Local Rapist ::1 .... Direct Energy ~ air, make sure you have screens and make like ADT Security Systems for around ~ ! R.eturn From Stint Study Here By GINNY CALVIN IS' ,.c sure the screens are locked. Since most of $75-$37.50 each, If you can't afford 0 Dr. K. T. Feldman has been Of the Lobo Staff til the houses in this area are old and that, rig up something yourself, with <= named director of the In the past three months many women battered, there are a lot of missing or the help of your local engineering friend. It 3 just-established UNM Energy 3 Research Center which will help have been raped in the university broken, unworkable locks. You can easily can be done very cheaply. ill 1With ~~r!!tYYu£>rkers coordinate the university's I:" rn (Editor's note: Members of the Albuquerque Boycott Committee, area-most of them by the same blond get a locksmith to install new ones where It has become apparent that you can no 0 internal activities related to you need them and, what's more, you can longer consider yourself safe just because 0' 8 most of whom are UNM students, have returned re(!ently {mrn southern energy research. "hippy" male, and most of them in their .o '>! Califomia where they aided the United Farmworkers. They manned own homes. get your landlord to pay for them. Make you have male· roommates or big dogs. Working with Dr, Feldman, a ~ picket lines and helped in constructing a UF\V hospital and retirement professor of mechanical sure your locked screens don't have handy Other forms of protection are up to ::a- You can wait for the police to catch !;: village ..What follows was related to the Lobo by committee members engineering, will be an advisory July 1 this guy and others like him, but you holes in them. You can get wire at any you. Obviously, you take some chances if "' a> Ed Newbold and"Martin Chavez.) committee composed of hardware store to lace up the holes. you arm yourselves. If you can give any "' Z Ed Newbold and Martin Chavez remember their el{perience in can't assume he'll be caught before you ·"".... representatives of relevant 11 Death of Privacy" become another victim. Some of the women on Columbia and information or want to find out more, call ,,: California like the back of their hands-hands that worked hard with disciplines throughout the §1. members of the United Farm Workers (UFW) in the struggle for decent university. Feldman will consult The police are doing what they can to Princeton south of campus (where the 277-3393 or 766-4470. "'~ "" If wages and living conditions, with Dr. Paul H. Silverman, try to stop the rapes but, women, in the majority of rapes are occurring right now) One more thing that you can do: every Along with Newbold and Chavez were four other students from vicepresident for research and Charles W. Daniels f meantime you can try to protect have rigged up inexpensive alarm systems time you hear of a rape in your area write UNM who were inspired by UFW vice president Dolores Huerta's plea graduate affairs. yourselves. from house to house: a button by your y,aur city commissioner a letter. We've got here last semester for students to become involved with the union's "The increased awareness at the bed can set off an alarm in the next fight with the Teamsters and the growers. state and national level of the Keep all your doors and all your some new commissioners now; let them The fight is all about vegetables, fruits and the people who pick Associate Professor of Law, house. You can have an alarm system like know about the rape problem. need for research and windows locked at night. If you have to them. It has three parties but only two sides. On the one hand is development efforts in the field of keep your windows open for theeool night this installed professionally by a company Women, turn yol}r fear into action. Dolores Huerta's 6,0QO member United Farm Workers Union, a division energy has placed pressure on UNM of the AFL-CIO. (They were 40,000 strong two years ago, before they universities and other research lost their contracts to the Teamsters.) On the other, the growers who facilities to respond in an effective own the acres of produce sit with the 2,000,000 member International manner," Vice President Central Mall Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and Helpers of Silverman said. tl'tluu·~ \\Ill IJt' !wid \1(mday rv1•mng~ .at 8 pm In ~.au of bad America. The Teamsters and the growers have signed each other up and "In order to deal effectively \~l'.:llhf't thml' rrrtul(·~ on hrdull'd fm tht• ( t•nlrilr \1~11 wdl bt• mtn·(•d U. Research Focuses On Tin Can the UFW has been striking them both. And it's no small fight. Before with the rapid proliferation of I ht'U' 1~ 110 oUflliiUIUil I hdiHt' lhl' .ll.f.'/lt>r.ll J1Ubh< IS Research on the thermal easily used," Houghton said. predict how real blocks will the summer's over, it may wind its way across America's produce infomation and requests for properties of tin can houses is "One of the problems our conduct heat and find out where counters. , . proposals for energy research and being conducted at UNM, based country now faces is an energy the weak spots are," Houghton This would not be happening if it weren't for the UFW. Ten years development, it was desirable tp on five actually constructed tin crisis and we 'II face this to a said. ago they were nothing more than a joke along the highways of southern establish an energy center at o(Srudrnh Ofncr, can houses in Taos. greater extent in the future, I California. Now they are nationally known. Nobody paid much UNM," Silverman said. believe, So, one of the things Houghton describes the' SUPERSCOPE Heading up. the research is Prof. "The committee will be the Art Houghton. of the mechanical we're interested in is not only an environmental impact of such a CD-10!1 Stereo Cassette Deck primary contact with the faculty engineering department. inexpensive c 0 ns truction building plan as "beautiful." with Dolby Noise Reduction System and students in their respective He was asked by the Taos technique, but also how much First, it changes a significant areas on matters relating to energy architect who developed the savings in fuel can be effected as a amount of this country's garbage research and development. It will unique building system to make result of this different sort of into valuable building material. counsel and advise on al policies the study, building process," he said. Secondly, the cans, which are and activities to be undertaken by The typical tin can "block" "Some of the houses that are made of recycled steel, are being the center," he said. consists of eight 12-ounce cans. used by persons at the lower end used even again, but this time on a Another mission of the center Six must be in pretty much their of the economic scale have permanent basis. will be to facilitate energy original condition. Two others are horrible heat leakage problems. research and development by flattened as much as possible. They practically have to sit on top Michael Reynolds, the providing short courses, Some baling wire holds the block, of the stove to keep warm. developer of the tin can building workshops, seminars or summer or unit, together. "Well, we'd like to build a process, calls it "a very serious institutes designed to enhance the "We're interested in a thermal device which is inexpensive (tin building project." quality and quantity of such and insulation property can block houses can be built for research. comparison of the tin can building about $8 a square foot without "It's not just a project to have a Feldman also will work to block with other types of mQre sacrificing quality or aesthetics), few neat houses built out of estab Iish liaison with other conventional building materials," and is able to keep the heat in and cans," Reynolds said. institutions of higher learning and said Prof. Houghton, who is being consequently reduce the total use "Look, every city has an ample research laboratories with a view assisted by two engineering of our energy resources," the supply. You wouldn't have to ship· to encouraging information students. They are Ding Lu, a UNM professor said. the cans from city to city like you exchange and research doctoral candidate, and Tom Much of the researchers' do conventional building cooperation. Watkins, a senior. analytical work will be done on a materials. Feldman said he and the "We've looked at it computer. They, in effect, will Featuret: advisory committee are working preliminarily and it appears to be build a mathematical model of a "This should be taken to prepare porposals for the $2 tin can block. "That seriously," he said. • Large VU Meiers slanted for • lllumlnaled Funcllon lndlcatora a good insulator. But we want to easier readability for Dolby Limiter and Tape Select million state energy research do some more studies and see if F::===~~~~~== • Sophl"lcaled Styling Integrates Switches program .set up during the past .. session of the legislature. there are any revisions or with Superscope component "family" • Power Switch- rocker type ·• improvements we can make in the • Walnut Base Included in price • Headphone Monitor Jack The proposals, each of which design to make it cheaper or more • Dolby Noise Reduction System • L&R Mlc lnpUII must be limited to a maximum of virtually ellminates tape hiss. You $200,000 a year, will be sent by may use this Dolby system to record • Separate R&L Record Level Controls casselles with Dolby processing, or to for precise adjustment June 28 to the state Board of deprocess previously Dotbylzed • Record Mode Llghlto Indicate Educational Finance, cassettes, or material from an external recording In process administrator of the program. source, such as an FM stereo tunert • Three·Digil Tape Counler "If we received funding for just DOYOUNEED record changer, or even another ·with reset button stereo tape recorder. the proposals we have now it'd be • Illuminated Tape Comparlmenl CASH? • Limiter PushsWIIch automatically for easy inspection of cassette well over the $2 million limits the maximum recording level attention to them then. White folks knew that the American dollars to avoid distortion. Especially • Interlocked Plano Kej Type Control• were worth a fo;tune when converted to Spanish currency. They Earn $1 0 a week important for recording music and meetings where different sound levels Supplied Accessories: thought, perhaps, that the workers could return to Mexico and establish donate twic" weekly are to be recorded. their own taco stands along the border towns. • Two Audio Patch Cords • T1pe Select Swllch allows for use As a result of this disinterest, the nation's 3,000,000 agricultural of new Chromium Dioxide casselles laborers worked an average of 199 days a year with an annual wage of $1389. One out of every three farmworker houses had ":o toilet, one Limited supply In stock at •1 49.95 out of every four no running water. The average worker hved to be 49 BLOOD years old and many died from pesticide poisoning in the. fields. DKIES New price '1 69.95 (Workers would be out in the fields picking grapes at the same time the Attitude Adjustment Haur All this and Dolby too growers were dusting crops from the aU:.) bOOl{S In the beginning, the workers tried to unionize, but they all !ailed PLASMA Pl~s Superscope's because of the varying factions. Filipinos, Japanese, blacks, Mexicans, Okies and Arabs all tried. The CIO tried, the AFL tried and then the DONOR CENTER fOR 2 year warranty AFL-CIO tried again, but to no avail. . In 1962 Cesar Chavez drove into Delano, a small grape growmg Mixed Mixed Bamto5 pm -S~U~PE!!'!!!!li!'!!!!'!SC~OP,~f:. community in southern California. His drea!1l of organiz}ng the Tuesday-Saturday farmworkers rooted itself in the tiny houses With whatever circles of pickers could be collected, Those who gathered called thems~lves the 8150 V•ru~ran::t A.-e • Sul'l vn:r~., Clll·•' 91jS2 SOc SOc You nev-er heard 1t so good.,. Farmworkers Association. By 1965 they had fought two strrkes and Drinks Chavez' dream began to blossom. In September of that year, the Drinks DOCTOR IN llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!! Filipino Agricultural Workers Organizing Committ?e (FAWOC) came to RESIDENCE ;;;;; ;z pick grapes but rejected the $1.20 an h?ur bemg offered.. FAWOC struck and the FWA had to choose one Side or the other. E1gh~ d~ys 5 Since 1949 - after the Filipinos set up their pickets, the Farmworkers Association voted unanimously to join them. Together they called themselves the United Farm workers and started the present organized ~ffort. . • 842-6991 The UFW spent five years on strike and boycottmg to wm ~he\r original contracts with the table grape industry. ~efore the Umon s Minor Tune-ups-No Major Overhauls HOUSE : victory, base wage in grapes was $1.20 an hour w1th a 10 to 20 cent Albuquerque t:~~~:~;;i~=.::~ kickback to the labor contractor. 4:30-6:00 p.m. Monday-Friday I JUSt !§ East of UNM) - ·1307 Central NE · The wage agreement made in 1970 by the Union started at $2.05 and ~HnllltnNIIJIIlllflllllllllllllllllllntiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUIIIJUINIIIIUimmnmt1ntllllllliJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIUIJJIIIIIIIIF. created the first hiring hall in grape•growing history. It also forced the (Continued on page 12) .... '1::1 ·~., WIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ~ ~ ...... Doisies, Shorks ond Winslow Deod ·ot 37 Parkbench Parables •oo ~ =Has your search = "A DAISY IN THE MEMORY OF to oppose those existing forms in (1970·71) are as surrealistic as the ~ "'.. orde1· to reach another point of :!j c A SHARK" Magritte painting pn the cover, :for good food at - .; by Pete Winslow perc(!ption. Once this was There is· a free and loose flowing Qnd Bukowski . City Lights/$2.00 paperback observed, he proceeded another of words; one is carried as a dl:y f 2 step, and another, etc. with no leaf. atop a bubbling brook, "NOTES OF A DIRTY OLD descriptions of street life and the .., * * * MAN". jeremiads against hack politicos. I Thursday, June 27th - reasonable prices i -·Q .s By MIKE ROBERTSON end in sight and non~'! required. eddymg here and there, pausing, by Charles Bukowski can even identify with Bukowski Prama: "Endgame" by Samuel Here is a small book of mellow Let it not be suggested that he stopping, continuing, always Beckett at the new Humanities here be stamped a particular poet It City Lights/$3.00 paperback as Bukowski, the~insane outsider and readable poetry. The words ongoing at its very own pace. is Building, 8:15 p.m. The play a turned up short? ~ of social or revolutionary intent. this appeal to sensation and in an even more insane world. But = = f I are often thought inducing, more By JON* BOWMAN* * frankly, I don't see much in Notes will run through Sunday. ~ ~ often they simply sound good to He never claimed to be such and feeling which comes th,rough, We live in a society where that's going to change the Tickets are $1. = - the ear, Admittedly this is a his light and subtle style does not Never mind the words if you want TV: Dick Cavett speaks with ··~ .. propound this. He may more to simply be carried along; it's the confession is the ultimate act of madness. Bukowski may find this · Then you haven't found ... ~ general statement, but on the both prurience and piety. The fine, Mter all, he wouldn't be Victor Marchetti on the CIA, I .o ~ other hand, it is correct. Ilike the aptly be considered a kind of p~rasing that calmly lets you "real" truth or the mind boggling who he is without a tinge of chaos 10:30 p.m. on Channel 7, a' book. revisionist of his own time, that is, drtft. Often there's a subtle haiku Lecture: "Cultural Pluralism in ~ Pete Winslow, at thirty seven, a man extending an abstractness gentleness apparent. Thus reading scandal is held sacred so long as it existing in the world. =