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New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 075, No 135, 4/26/1972." 75, 135 (1972)

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New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 075, No 135, 4/26/1972. University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository 1972 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980 4-26-1972 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 075, No 135, 4/ 26/1972 University of New Mexico Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1972 Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 075, No 135, 4/26/1972." 75, 135 (1972). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1972/64 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 1972 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 37 <6 ,"71, q ·~?>Qw :;,~+w~UNM's GarmezyWinS Two Awards By DUCHESS SMITH first, and another on "Drugs on KUNM too, Then I knew I was Albuquerque, but financially I professio¥tal newscasts," he said. 11 1 A small guy walks around Campus won a third place award. going to have to make a decision don't bave enough to pay my ' I r e.s en t it when t h e campus, sometimes around the The first place story will compete if I wanted to stay in the print or reporters. They work 25 hours a adminisb:ation gives the others city, with a gray book·bag flung in National competition. broadcasting media. I tnought week for practically nothing. I media stories before us and shove over his shoulder. He doesn't f $I'd be happy to place broadcasting was more exciting, 1 demand a lot and they produce," us aside as a second rate media, 1 stand out. HP-'s the typical anywher(\ in National," Anoy liked the immediacy factor The listening ~udience of think many of the professors like student, supposedly making his said, involvec{1 and you could always KUNM is approximately 20,000, us.'' way to classes. But this typical "Placing high would help me get into the production aspect., Garmezy feels it is a young "I don't mind spending more student can pull out a tape get into a good graduate school or "I learned more wQ;rking for audie11ce, not the KRST or than 90 seconds on a piece of recorder from his gray book·bag, possibly get a good job when I KUNM than I had ever learned in KQEO variety, but with :more news that deserves it. If it's put tape something newsworthy, and graduate," he said. "Last year two any jotttnalism course. When we intelligence. The station receives together interestingly and tight, if a few hours later you can hear it people out of Region 9 or the hacl th(l strlke we ·covered it live news from varlous othl'!r outlets there is a break up in voices, and on KUNM news. Rocky Mountain area placed in from the mall. A!il news director I such as "Earth News" and if ther-e is good production, then National. run the news department the way "Pacifica/' They air public affairs people are going to listen. We deal The student, who really isn't "I came to school knowing pro grams in the evening and in actualities as deeply as we can," typical at. all, is named Andy what I wanted to do, that I I think it should be run, as professionally as I can/' he said. udon't try to hide them away on he said. · Garmezy • andd last weekend ~e wanted to get into journalism. I Sundays '' "KUNM belongs to a lot of won two a war s. for excellen~e m had been the sports editor of my Garmezy saicl he didn't have 1\T • . radio organizations. Just the other ·------ -----n.ews.---br.oa;J.-e~u;tmg -from-..s;g.m..{--·lugn-scliooi paper, and when I the-t-ime-cr--the-et.af.f ..to..-make the.. - .e~t Y~~Y~ 0.. arme.zy w~ud;dJ.ds;e._-dny--- -the--Pu-cifk:-- -O.oasLJ~.arlin ....... _____ .. , pelta . Ch1, . the professlona came to college I knew there was news department what he'd like t<? see more m depth reportmg by Network asked us to be their JOurnabsm society • more to writing sports than a lot for it t~ be. He would have to put h~s staff and more campus and regional network. That's a big Out of the six scripts which of facts and statistics. There were in a full work day and not be Clty cov~rag~, But a staff of th~ee compliment." were sent in by Professor L-eonard bows and whys people needed to carrying. 18 hours at the fiame people can t spend four or flve Garmezy would like to stay out J ermain of the journalism know about." time. days on one story when there are West when he graduates, Now he 41 other urgent events that need is concentrating on not doing a department demonstrating Andy's ! wrote sports and features for ''KUNM is a well J:espected ,, ~ talent, one on Senator Fred the Lobo my first two years of media. We compete with all the coverage. ~'half·assed job" and trying to "let Harris' visit to Albuquerque won co liege, and then worked for majol,' news media of u1 would like to see more people know what's happening." ~~wMexico fl,t''~" ~~.n. P I L..'y' '~~~~ ' ~~ Wednesday,... April 26, 1972 Million Books Sought Here The UNM library now contains some halt million books. To adequately support the undergraduate, post-graduate~ and doctoral programs now offered by the university, three times as .many books are needed. uThe university needs to buy one million books at a cost of about $13 million," stated David KeUey, Director of the UNM library, "The A&S Student Advisory Board has set up a general library fund, open to donations from an sources, which giv~s UNM students an opportunity to actively help the library," said Dave Brands, chairman of the A&S SAB. Brands suggested that graduating seniors who dicl not wish to pay the $10 fee for cap and gown rental might instead donate that money to the general library fund. Under the new option, a Photo by Chuck 1<•<!11 student may choose not to wear a cap and gown, and attend Could this screamer possibly be graduation ceremonies anyway, if the same Ronnie Montrose who he donates the money to the Rock Thunder used to strum mellow guitar library fund. behind Van Morrison? Seep, 4. Some relief tor the library may be on the way following this McGovern Wins Big November's general elections. On the ballot will be a state ELECTION CENTRAL­ received a ,.wonderful uplift....-the institutional library bond issue. If George S. McGmtern swept to a. sort of thing we hoped for:• He Expect Light Turnout passed, this woUld mean a total of one-sided triumph in said "labor and the blacks'' won $10 million will be given to Massachusetts Tuesday and the state for him. state·supported school libraries Hubert 11. Humphrey captured McGovern said the result! over the next -five years. Pen tu;ylvania for the first convinced him "that if we had a In Today's Election presidential primaty victory of his Since the money would be little more time in Pennsylvania doled out in proportion to size of long career. The results were a we would have won there~ too~'* Following a campaign that continued. ''Unless the double setback to Edmund S. But Muskie said that while his rttrely caught fire, ASUNM is referendum questions by their student body and faculty, UNM would be in line to receive t~bout Muskie;s battered presidential opponents won the beauty holding elections today to vote nov~lty, entice people." half of this sum, or $5 million. campaign. contests, he would expect to take for 10 senators: a vice president McGovern also was ain a tight more convention delegates out oi and president. Referendum issues include the Bi11 McConnel; an official of legalization of marijuana and race for second place in Pennsylvania than Humphrey. Contrary to what was planned thi'> State Board of Educational Pennsylvania, a state he bad all abolishment of athletic and Finance, agreed with the amount Wallace held hio campai;;.. ing to by the Elections Commission, the but bypassed in his successful a few tallies in both states, but election h going to be student rees. The record budget of UNM would receive. McConnel $245,319.44 will also be decided. said that libraries have already effort to capitalize on managed to win 10 per centofthe implemented through paper anti~Vietnam sentiment and Ma.ssachusetts vote, capitalizing ballots instead of computeriza· ln order tu vote students must begun figuring their needs on the 1 assumption the issue would pass. concern over the economy in on anti-busing sentiment in tion. The election has also beert present a validat~d ID frotn UNM. Massachusetts, Boston, and 18 per cent in restricted to one day instead of Polls are open from 8 a.m. until 7 "However, as the average cost Bunched together behind Pennsylvania. per book is $13, this would still the planned two, said John p.m. at the North Union Humphrey in Pennsylvania were Thi~; was the lineup of tho Menicucci, member of the ballroom, the south lobby of leave the library some ha!t million McGovern, Muskie and George C. leading candidates. and their Cotrlmission. Zimmerman Libraty and the books short of the amount it Wallace, who had barely percentage of the 'IIOte counted: "From past ex~rience, we find cloakroom of La Posada, and should have to adequately support campaigned there.
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