University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository

1972 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980

8-24-1972 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 076, No 1, 8/ 24/1972 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 076, No 1, 8/24/1972." 76, 1 (1972). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1972/81

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<6.7){'1' STATE; DE:f'ARTt.fE!i4T OF CORRECTION U

lltq HrJ-. Cobo.lr1;1a

X n&ll vitb ti\"0'-'t intllrt~lli; ot rour cont:rPnt.atiQQ wttb the }'OliCOII ot tba .oit;r lit .U\luqu~Jrque I ~·\1 Hsxit~fl. m I can 111.1 ill., ~t ia tOll \*'. tba.t tb!l otfuor llhQ .llhot rw. ~·t lflloot; •~atcl\tf.lr,. r .-n•t toU rw tlle o011tf.l•pt tba.t :r hold J1$o;ple :W. 1~ulf a. lou dt!~~t~r'l'9d. \tht,t you got llD4 •on,

lt '.fOil «fOillt lJb the llrq tl\1111 OOWIU7 111 \leJoc :tun1 tllel\ tO Pout ~~~~~ it lit the Mllot ~. M Vb4n 7CIU 1• to the Jtrooto ~ '* oacor "'-n:ht tb.ll U 7P\l pt l!llot;. vr ll~w, )'Oil haw ~ 1ou:r:11Jli: to w.... ~ aOIUit:-7 1D boJD« tl7tZI •}Wilt .m .. ntllltf t.QI(' ~onn• by JII"'M CPilnf.rr lib JiuiiiJS., ,fU&It "r ~~~plj! lib 1~ aqd I JWit »s- t.b.at tilt CU.r ~t Al.bqquerqii.4J vill iMI'•U\1 ito W4~t tcn- tho oad.llc 711~ w o11ablo W. fOUe~t to iwf'"l1'flil' tbair 1141rbua.ah.tp0 Xn tl\b 4q * •c• )ll»n thU ol1U!It:Q' .14 w.-Unc; aJCh ot it. 'ol(!al,tb ~ roJO\Ifotll ~ ,lOI.>i ~ fit t1loH poplt llbo r•t'\wt to WOZ"l;, !lbo ·~a-.f.Dc" OQf iU.,.t.t:WLto bll,bf .tttr ~~~;~o~r iak \b.8 Yl'llrl-4, vi<~ lNrA dOinl l.ll11wrdtu ~· o.~~~~ltJc; ..UUl Wblt M .bi-Cf411 FW't Qt t.1lo M.dt~Jio lf!IJ'l4 YMfll' !i9 Jr~ t«4 liM )I.e J!PJ:IIII .-nd tllfD 7W P'J'II.. cf_,&ll thlt Wo:Z.. Jlf'GHII !IT fllquc i'll'nllu\.1*·'7• ~t; llb# Iii JIOUfloHWI \i'ho 11 oa~pt. .e._.uu~~~ • cr.S..uu tO&t.'• J1111~ ~Cat. ll'Hl lib Wn. l Mil' ~t,. IIJC!Itllllllll liD )'Oil :All> l!ft:'.yJ. t.J»il' f\'liwr.tt;r .wl4 ~OIIIIt.l7 Jlr UJWsJ pri u t~W tl''ft4•t. Ulat. nnlt 111 4~# JzJJr.r, •toe, 1~t4-l.11 ~ t.w_, ~ ot th~ ,_ ~~~ t.~ ,_ }Art, \WI• 1 }!opt 1t iliU M .-, .lO!Ja- tS.. btt_. ;rqu In wll •AOUJ;II to " . ~ Jllll1r 111 •r~ mo w.. ap11:.

Ne\IV Mexico DAILY Thursday, August 24, 1972 Carolyn Coburn Relives Shooting It}· \!MU\ DttM GW'zJf' 6T ~~~ rttl ttfm \~:~ dA ~ttl ~11.:~~:t1 ~J tJ n~::.:" ct~;t A M!; !)ugtlJ.:;~m.1 w--~ t;;·;y f} c~~t> yvu l!tlvOwuiJ~ 0/r t ..e~~:.~c1 lli!;!J t<'-i!r...1~J4 a D1Jy !L't>,i t'.!,-~~.)a .. t:i~ wfu1 to~::.r!D.lt Q tt~J t11 t:r-;"1 t:lt~ ~r;:;:c-J c:~ u;;::f c.:::il li\'6f.J,.r·:1 an fli!'--41 !L C.:t' uCJs~u!IuUutJ!jl l:~1t wn o1 C.r;_;:.)'i k~J aitt' :lfi'JU ~t.Jtirli d!l ll~:.t> y2::J ..dt' s.~~:':-:1 ., 'i1b;; C~IP J;;c;1 o t:::.~1 st L.~::1 p;·{_;~~~~~~=:·;~ c~~~-:~1 nt:';J '*~·~~::.~~ ' PtL:::~ 1 -~';L:~J ~~ t ~~ if..:J':~"l' tk~~~~ &fflO:!ll~~.:.'t:;:~='l t::1 fv:!;J p'.'!.st· ',I l!&r> ~\ t'e:1c;~' l3:~· '1',0;.i ~,-• ~.::J,:~:y('t;:J 4.-C:.:J:·,:,·,, c.::::! t:· ~J t.1:1 wt:..:! Q~:~:' t\ \.:,(• "'' C c.::-:;;z i'.·,J 1:..__'2 ( J\.cJ <;,:.:;_~ ~:~ 1\~-~:t:J t!t~·:::,:::~'!11:~:.0~:.; rn'i 1 4\~ili't'l. n ..:!{lj t:::.,~:,; r:~:-f:~p o~i:t t c.:.~ !,,c.J r.:~:t. n Pr:J ~>u:;;( f.:..t ll~:: ·-,;:~:·1 r.,J tJt, nr.:.<' r 1,.~l'~ vr;:-; .• J l~- •... _,, r····- ' 'ir ~'.~\it -_ff',>c:~:;z-~ c~t· S.f~LJI i!&> t~;c.:!t :~~ t~~'k, p·.'.J:r<"' u:J !1£:~ 'h:,;;~'I u1 t'ru-' u~.:::;;:· \X(.~~,;.:-· u c:.<~') r.·.-~.::.~~-··1 an ~r~~} t:.:.;~~.. ~~ ... ~J .,;;~-;(-~'.-.:'( _, 1 ;•.'.'.J ,rr._~,. h:r-;p c1lr! tii~.Jff lll~Jf'' d:::trt~ !!::1 (1\t'{-~:_"JI/" (_:_!:)"(! ~i? 0~:,\; t:.2[::C j n liriuu~~;fli! t::Jy wi.';:_~,, LJ..::;'J~ ... ..:.:,) tc: ~tc7_ DC-:- 1,:.;;,J C~:J·i! ~::r:-:1 c:.c-, t~; { ~-.=~-!J-.1 J] ~.',_~:'f'ttl_'_l;._:n.. l-~r.__Jt:'tJU'.'U U'V'-Ptt 'l!vtJPIJP tltJit"' \!CD~ .. ::t c'J ll~"t fif.:__~\f k:t.JJJ f1!-:1 1 l';'<':;!;c:._: ·:___ • I'_:,•. ·, nt~' G~ .:.. :.? f. '~J (l rrL:J ~.: .. J tt:~~:;;., ~,,,.:~ \!:., :c­ ~ ~t';--- ~.. ~·~ ...J tt.. :-~ .. <--:1 1 ~·:.:-·_l r~_:.~ ~;_:;:-j i:..k' LJ "J c::fs;;:'t- '*:'...:::~ to:.3 \.({ !J r- l~ ~ . h' \1"-..• -..J ';·.:::.~.- ~.-- f'_: .J LP C'·:·· ~J :·~ j U.-:o!.!~;tt (,J.l t;:_:;r,j ~'· ~- t::__~~~~::~:;__"_.~:'• C.:.~c;. c~~ !~.,·,bt-> "~JJ::~ ~~.;\ c1 f!ll;~::u ~.t~::_~-&~..:~~~:y S-!:~·1 ~~"'!;...:.J?J o\ #Y{L~ en u~ r:p ~.:..-~~Y c:ll n c: _) s:o:::..::E"::J ~;:;.'::Y,:.;: L.:! s.::~~0~.:.n.?.. ~ c::::J r__:;,w $~C'H'tiJ l.:J l!~ ~1~1 l'~'l'> Q. '"~Jt~;to 'k11<> !}:.. ::1 <:.?:::..P ~JISE::P l!c~~-- B~-1-!'~'!.s r.':L..~ b F: .. .u~ t!:L~:d J371 U<:::~-~; t_~ c:,;,~:;- t~':..:::;:':; t::::::.:;. -y ra t,J ~~Mt d t!:.:Y~:.b tl~ ~_r;_;p f:l!~ A~ !.!J..-::.~:9 C:J {i~j£' r.~·.:::P. tt~ES. e.-~~p l!...!t! ~;.::'!rf.::::'J a ~t"s~ c-::.l c1 ~ ·: ..'.!11 d.•fl::i~ "''~~; v...t.. , r-~~ tv~.:::-:! p.::J 12~~:.. L\ c:::p~ e:.i ttl;J$ st::..1 (1. n'i!J~ nt? t:Jt:::i~:t e:::..:-_:zJv­ ~;J a:t.. tr~~ft~Y t!~!:M~!"'4i t:~ 'JL':::- «..::'~J e~_:--.:g t:::..~ t~:pdl ttl LCJ' Llk:t> b l'Je t.:'.:!.~!~.:E;J C::.::::t r:..::.':r; C&.!t;~ l:'J Q. t:n-..:..~je, ffful $he--:::~ n~ r~t:Je."!ld il w!~t.:~ ttt~J l~ t!'611tt'L I •.H ~ ~~ t't~~~·j::""~ l""•·'i-i'~ -::J t::Je-...~n tl:. ...'r3 ..... ::::! ~~>::::rt ro ~-,.;"" {!1'->,·i w ~a'!'.!l~d!'l·u ~~ t~"a~~L'2. l!::r.ll!i!!' 'fOO i~UIJ.'j}C:1t':dU~ f&j'c;!@ ,.. ___ :_1~-;;, -~·,t~-~..11 '-'(·s·<>.':!\ ';;,...~ ,:;.-,.~::_-:, .,--- ~~fi di·t ~!".! ~ ~d c:tt.~ 'f..~v t~J'~:ii~~i-e-; c::-:;]a~~~.--!J Y~- ·-~-~ ~ L~-~~0~ ·t~ rrc..lid i!fjj~d !fti~~~t fo ~_:_~, L\'! ~.::.U ~~ &eo 11~!~ ~~·~ t!~ pc.·~11CJ!! c1 c;y !1-:t~ ~~~ t:i ~ !!i!:'d e!:r E~~ ~:,.~ ~! ttifiy t!bt!! ~&! ~!:~ a.":i I ~t\~a!tti'' ~iJ!!l lbt~a~~~ sre-!.~dl-~ t t:~u!dfil t'~- ~~ &~~t i!ii!!d ~~...!!. fu!Ji!'!!y. ts fi.!ul ~'ftre~ c:s;::.L;y eT ~bt~wii!!t t'9tb.. J ffitto;"! ~ .1!fa!!d ~~ tbo tl!tf~ !~'fflt~~ w&'M t:'O~ w--ctk U!:!i..1 tl!e­ tl~pa U:.~ g!~;:;p ~!'lp-:)-.:t~d eifel an.J~ ~liro-..:~t t~ t~! b!tt !!0 1 m~'d [~ p;.~ !:.:i!l ~~ A~ W~nl•~t~~~~~~.t ~~~*~~~~ftl:d OJ'. wa~t!'li s':lfjfiO'~ t:o ~l't" !!~y t;::.:t ~:::, a ~=e::5~,?.~s:t t!0:::':'~ lfl~~!' by a:s'!;atiit:l-' ham !~:!tt rt?..:.::l'l !!'t:".!~f~ ts> s~m iia!l:(~ wt: D-.d Jb'.l ~ n~ l!}~~?£~t uu~ "~:~E:;is. f:;::~! se~~:;,w ~!H:~:u• !!:'!? ff:liitl~ ~to J!;!'-;;-S:i:J~~.s::J. ~...:H~~~.!!~ Wt'.m!d be :!':"!~M, :i tc:.r t4!~td !:B ~~ ~~ !~~~~ ~!you'.' ~BS t.c;l it..~ r.':iy ttl)C~ ~:'.d~hd ~&:t's ~.:.;,:::.tn'!::.:2.~ E.~ fc:r oc~~~ t!.id~'f! lt'$~~1 ~-=~ d_yt!:t C't ic.:::.::.g "-!t'l~~'!.ill ~!'..!l!'d 5.~00~~ ~-1':· d\: N'tfu.1~3. ~.;y t-eb ~-~tl t~~~l t~ e:-o:::'! li (:.~,."',~~Itt.! Sti~~@'d :!! lS~~~(>~£':":.! a.">;J~Mti~ ody l!tw.:nd ~.~ $..~!.,. Q: B~:t 'If!!.}! WAS ye::.:!' t'l;;..;!Y~~d Ue t:erd ti':e f~!:t ~!:.~Edt~ p.~ 1tn ct~b~ ~ ~01 r;J_ '!!:::P Vi::ZJ I;;M:::p W}J!i'tn·e~ t:!!'vt!Yii~.:d pt~u!ie'N t-cd:iJy t (':".~3::-tt:~ tl!n~ ~ eu 1JHe ~.~.1';-e ~t~!&f~ t!l UE-~;!~1a.· s ~5 $~ tb'! ~Ied ~ t'f d.:i~.Y c.::;.:::::::J::::.~:! a~:d ~ • _ '::.f:'f f'ift~~:t ~l.m!!! ~ falf't." li~ffl ~~d-b!:i ey I '\itcn!d ~b:d'~'.Y i~ ~-8 3!11 ~::~~~~. 'W'bt·:'l ;.;:;.a i! .-~~~ o~? at(~!:~!!y I ~~ ~n--ed Co be dt':.i::!. !\!: ,It '(!: f!le ~:ad t.twfay. t tool:: * k.t ot !!~ ya~~Jt ~y l!h!1 !f&::t tt.d!:i''4 ~~ t~ ~~E~n!. bus M'1t t"r:'!'J r.t:>'- ~ h •as a ;;'f'.:ry '-'::--'--s?:~e.:~_g ~; 6\!~t ~"fiity~ ~ ,~~~ m ~~ ~ i~~ +:>f lfttit£,:!a 'W~!! ~ sh-.1! !0::(" ~a."lymo~. t=iJ!'!-1ilf;~tt>.

_ _j _ _j '1-___3 :- .j ,, ~I I ~ ;!' 1:'- r, q, * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * New Mexic:;o ~ .... * * * * * * * * * * . * * * * * ,!'.:> ..; !.2: t:I * Yetta's scl'eaming tirades against the blacks, Puerto Rwans ~ ell TOTAL DISCOUNT and George McGovern, the newly re-vamped, better-than-ever ~ ~ * Jewish Student Union is a better elixer than all the smack ~ ~ N z * available in the South Valley. !" t:tf H The new Jew has been barth in the Southwest. If any of ell EVERYDAY -1 * you Jew-haters thought you might get a second c~ance ~d N awaken Martin Borman from the jungles of Argent•na, tlnnk l again. A whole new day has arrived. * "Jews have always been ~ funny breed~' (a.s our dear * Olir SUPER LOW PRICES are friends the English eagerly remmd us) and th~ _Jewish ~tudent Union is no exception to that :rule. M1h~nts, liberals~ * assimiliationists, Zionists, Yiddishkeits, Hebramsts, and even a few stone cold Orthodox fellow travelers have somehow * Due to VOLUME ... managed to put together an organization that prom.~s?s to be broad-based enough to even include a few ant1-Sem1t1C Jews. * "What's going on? What is all this insane raving all ab?ut? I * mean on Yom Kippur inside the walls of the synagogue 1s one COMPLETE Selection of Rock, thing, but this? This is really carrying t~ings ~bit too. far.'' Well that's wh:lt it's all about, carrymg thmgs a b1t farther * out. Jewish pride, Jewish consciousness, Jewish * HGft, mlsteri.We don't cotton to strangers ethnocentrism, screaming mad Judaism, and then what? Jazz, and Soul Jewish Student Union is really pulling everything together * for the first time this year. First, a center for all Je'Yish BadMouth Hard Drugs acthritips has been established at 405 Dartmouth, r1ght * The University received a lot of bad press students, themselves> are often primary behind the dormitories on the corner of Campus. * this summer as a result of the July 28 victims of this circle. The crime rate in the Tomorrow night, that's August 25, Erev Shabat, at 6:30, testimony of the Albuquerque Metro Squad student quarter of the city has climbed JSU is sponsoring a big Shabos meal for all Jewish students in * b~fore the Legislative University Study faster than any other area and shows no the area. Aside from providing free: food for all you refugees Committe~ (USC) on the "wide open use of signs of leveling off. from Brooklyn that still haven't found any stores selling lox * drugs" on"the UNM campus. Albuquerque presently serves as the and bagel, this dinner will be the beginnings for Of course it's the kind of story that New center of the hard drugs and stolen goods organizational work that needs to be ~one for the ~ear. . * Mexico papers love: up there at the center of trade to and from Mexico. 'fhe university, The new Jewish student center will be sponsormg JeWish sin, debauchery and revolution, those college certainly not isolated from the rest of the experiments in learning. How about a little getting back to * kids are even smoking reefers in the city, often finds itself both market and the roots? Find out a little about yourself, it doesn't hurt. classrooms and shooting heroin in the victim of this flow. Just begin slowly to learn only half as much about the Jewish * streets. No doubt there are some students engaged people as you know about American history. See, it's really * A true perspective of the situation needs in this flow on both ends. However, not too much to ask. to be restored. :remember that 80% of the people arrested In conjunction with the center, will be the OpP.ning of a * Yes, there is a large flow of drug traffic in for drug offenses on campus last semester · Jewish library in the same place. The library is in the first and around the university, mainly marijuana. were non-students. stages of growth and any contributions would certai~ly be * Why Pay Retail? • • • Don't forget that the university is a A true perspective of the situation looks appreciated. You can bring them when you come to dmner. The library will be kept open during the day so you can stop community of almost 20,000 which makes more like this: most students here are just as * SAVE from 30% · 70% at the us larger than cities like Los Alamos, concerned as the Metro Squad about the use by to study and lunch with us. • Cord Flairs $6.99 Socorro and Hobbs. In any urban of hard drugs and pills on campus. Most For all you hip, liberated .Jews that find these .sort of * store that's geared to sell • Blue .Jeans $6.99 community of this size in our country at students disagree about the prosecution of activities much too mundane, JSU sponsors both 1ts own a million pants a year! II • Skinner-Rib present, one will find large numbers of marijuana users. newspaper and weekly :radio program. Elect~onic,. Jewi~h * celebrities are needed for the radio endeavor wh1ch will begm Knits $4.99 people experimenting with and using drugs. The university certainly is not a sanctuary * Our situation is quite similar to that on all for drug use. Students don't smoke in November. "Out of the Desert" recently won accolades .for • Wide Belts $2.00 other large college campuses. being the best Jewish student newspaper in North Amenca, marijuana in the classrooms (although some and is looking for staff members. * • Hiphuggers $8.99 While the Metro Squad was busy instructors are difficult to sit through badmouthing UNM, they conveniently straight). Of course we always do have Israel. Come and find out for * • Plus Elephant Bells and Many Others forgot to mention that the city of The university administration is doing yourself. Meet real Israelis, shake their hands, feel them, ALL DISCOUNT Albuquerque is now the second largest per everything they can to cooperate with the touclt them th~y're real. "Israel the Reality" will be one of * capita city of burglaries and heroin users. city and state law enforcement agencies in the big the~es this year. Not the Jewish Agency bulletin, but Junkies will steal anything they can get tightening up on the flow of all drugs the actual place without any seasoning. * their hands on to keep up their habit. The through the campus. Friday night, every Friday night not just tomo:row) an Oneg Shabat will be held in the cenu;r. Food, drink, and * prayer will be shared along wxth some sort of entertainment-discussion type of evening. * ~- And this isn't even a beginning. All (I emphasize that word ALL) Jewish students are invited and needed to make the * year any sort of success. Jewish artists, musicians, writers, * poets. etc. looking for a little ego satisfaction, can get a showing at the center. 1'his spring, during the Pesach * holidays, a whole week of Jewish art and m~ia is plann~d for Albuquerque. Everything from theater, to film, to music * will be included. * In winding the whole thing up, remember that any sort of ' expression of Jewish consciousness is a first step towards finding out about yourself. JSU and the center will be around * to help. Come by tomorrow and see for yourself. It's free. * Editorial Staff * Aaron Howard, editor • GENERAL PANTS of World Mark Blum, city editor J(. The Pants Capital the Sandy McCraw, managing editor Open I 0 AM till Midnight Thurs., Fri., Sat ... Aug. 24th, 25th, 26th • 3500 Central SE iQUICK, HENRY - THE GOOD NEW$!' Scott Beaven, arts and media Near. UNM at Nob Hill Center

------...... ------~~--0 __ _ C'l Ol Student Government l .-1"" ~ ..; z Col Seeks To Fill Slots ~ ~ Why Are These Men Smiling? &, ~ International Affairs Committee !::1. ~ Positions on 28 ASUNM <> committees are open for &tudent$ which promotes a clo~er rapport 0 0 interested in participating in with national and intern·ational 1::1 10 ~. student government. $tudents. >. A total of 86 positions are For those interested in ~ :a a vail able in various eJ<;ecutive, comm llllications, there ;ne three r::l First Annual, Get Off Your Ass And judicial, apd upiversity standing positions open on the Student ~ 0 committees. Publications and the Student ~ ·x(J There are five positions open Radio Boards. The Pub Board ~ a> Ol'l the Cultural Committee which deals mainly with the Lobo and ~ Ride a Bicycle Sale works with the cultural events the Radio Boa,rd with KUNM. i ~ brought to the university through Other executive committees 1:¢ z Popejoy Hi\11. There are four include the Research Allocations f" tO positions open on the Elections Committee (two position&) which 1,1) %'c "'!""' Commission which supervises the reviews undergraduate and 1:¢ ~ fall and spring elections. graduate research projects; The Intramur11l and Recreation Student Activities Board (two August 30 thru September 2 Board needs two members who positions) which coordinates the will coordinate and allocate funds more than 200 student for intramural sports. organizations on campus; New \i I ~:- (C~Y Three students are needed to Student Orientation (two CopYtoQN 1in ~ol ... I'IQ•I"' Iomt~ serve on the New Mexico Union positions) which advises and Board which works on Union counsels new students, Atala 207 reg-. $100 Now$ 90 policy. One student is needed to The judicial committees include setve nn the National/ four sports •m the Student Court Atala Eorso reg-. 120 Now 100 which deals with interpreting the university constitution and the Student Standards Committee Libertas reg. 118 Now 100 which is a disciplinm:y and punative committee. You'd be smiling too if you had sat down to a two-hour Garlatti reg. 150 Now 12!5 Other openings. on standing deluxe dinner at the Four Seasons, shoveled in $53.06 worth committees include the Athletic of food and been able to present the bill to the university. Council, Campus Planning Under the summer program, "Lecture Under the Stars/' STUDENT HEADQUARTERS Committee, Campus Safety Committee, Computer Use, Dr. Douglas Ferraro (left) and Dr. Samuel Roll received $200 Continuing Education, Curricula, and a free meal at a restaurant of their choice for an evenings En trance and Credits, General work. All fully assembled and under full wananty FOR STEREO SOUND Honore, University Committee on Ferraro and Roll took their wives to the Four Seasons Human Subjects, Library restaurant where they were reported to have grunted their Committee, Registration and the SINCE 1949 ®PIONEER Scholarships, Prizes, Loans and way through a multi-course meal which included escargot, l'1.t1WI High School Relations caviar, avacado, crab salad, spice soup with whipped cream, ~ Committee. steak, lobster and baked alaska. the far outside ...... Interested students should Without drinks, the bill (Check 6177 4) came to $53.06, ffitlntosh apply to the ASUNM Office, TEAC Room 242 in the Union, The university refused, at first, to pay the bill, But at last report, the bill was settled through the Student Activities 2216 Central S.E. 255-3777 Office. ADVE\T Leading Brands at Lowest Resale Prices II NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO 1) ~KENWOOD El•l§£1 SUPERSCOPErd Vol, 76 No.1 Box 20, UniverBity P.O., UNM, .Albuquerque, N.M. 87106 Editorial Phone Wl/111111111 1111111111111111 If 11111111111~ (505) 277·4102, 271·4202; Advertising 277-4002 'l'he New Me,.leo Dally Lobo 1.s pub­ lished dally evetY regular w~k of the University year and w..,kly during the summer aesslon by the Board of Student Publications or the Asaoclatro Students of the Unlveruity of New Mexico, JUJd is not ftnanclally a'lSodated with the Uni• venlty ot New Mexleo. One record "Preener" Sc.:ond class vo;tage 1a paid at Albu· Stereo Diamond Phono QUerque, New Mcxioo, 8710&, 'l'h« sub­ Cleaner~ .•. 3.00 scrh>tlon ~te Ja $7.60 a year. , Needles~ ..• 5.95 The otunlons

4201 (entral FRONTIER REST AU RANT FRONTIER RESTAURANT 6901 Lomas FREE FRENCH FRIES 5810 Menaul FREE COFFEE with purchase of breakfast with purchase of any hamburger Offer expires Sept. 30, 1972 Offer expires Sept, 30, 1972 n, Have a cu ~ Neighborhood Reiecfs Student Group C'l ~ 0) 0) "" rl Campus Map Courtesy of • ..; ::;:~ C'l ·Jewish Union F·orced to Evacuat·e ·Center ~ 1 By SANDY McCRAW Rev. Judson Wagg, assistant the letter concluded. coun~eling for the 600 Jewish no room for anything like that." ~- ~ 'rhe Jewish Student Unio11 rector of St. Marks, had sigMd an Jewish Community Council students Qn the University "Even jf they did give them 8 0 (JSU) may face expulsion from informal agreement stating his lawyer Harold Albert noted a campus." parking at the church, there t::; their newly-purchased house consent for the use of the parking recomm(lndation was made for ''We are amazed at the would still be people coming and .ey"' ;S >wing an uproar by spaces, signed July 26. approval of changing the area prejudice against £tudents and, we going all the timCl," Martin· » speople which some JSU Wagg Iuter, under "community from a R·l (residential) area to a fear, against Jews," he continued. continued. r:::! bers llttrlbute to presst,;re," made a statement Special Use area by the City ~ groups can scared roe, but I felb ~afe here, lission meeting Aug. 22. was all part of ou~ original voted against their own Board," function in the 11rea but a fourth Now I don't ing off the street is insured residential area. It wasn't in landlord could have no rea~on for the Jewish Community Council opinion as the temporary acting and that parking will not be given anyway connected with the fact eviction other than retaliation; for the JSU, a request was mad!) a1,1thority of St. Mark's that the unless St. Mark'!! gives it, Mark they· w~re Jewish. These are when the tenant asked the e 7' e 10 to the Episcopal St. Marks on the conJ,'regation would consider it a Blum, JSU president, said. private homes, maintained homes. landlord the reason for the notice Mesa Church for use of 30 parking gesture of good neighborliness to "JSU plans to continue using Why, some of them sell for of rt>nt increase, the landlord spaces. allow them to use our facilities," the house no matter what $30,000. 1And the city has a big refused to answer or was evasive; happens," Blum said. inv~stmt!nt in the schools be:e. l£ if the landlord contends that the A r•t ,.lfUIIU' IF I(W MUIU A ;~•nn ta11ru Albel't said, "We were all they brqak up the farnilies here, tenant was sometimes late in JU J t•rUu IJ ~U J«rll .....,. shocked that the people seem to the invetltment will be lost." paying the rent or was sometimes have the attitude thut students "They bought the house, so noisy, the landlord had never N Classes for Interest will depreciate their proper~y they are the ones who broke the complained about this to the values. They are o bv1ously zoning law," Seidel concluded. tenant; other tenants wore late in a • a misguided or misinformed." He Mrs.. Russel Martin, 2909 paying rent for longer periods and Nof continued that he felt student vampus NE, also signed the more frequently than the tenant LU - !.f 'J:t -• U'l'h U • rmrd.at" Scwong Till> STORY lAI.L BUSINESS MANAars CERTIFIC'A'rE PROGRA.'If Chinl•S{l L:mgmsgs;- •.md t.~r~ ·•r·~·'' SOCIAL SERVICES 'TECHNlCI,\N SnulhWt>'iot('rJl eoukmg CERTII''ICATE PRO()!~ AM COIUlf.SPONDENCE COURS~;s Sp.:.tnlf1h R(I;Jt.finJ'.! e·1mrs~'> Crnfh. B.1tik Df'gmruuu SJ).Jms-h F F ('raft& for ('hli•h>u• lntnmPdrJtt~ Sp:~nlsh ffa:fb: l>(>sit::n w1th ·r1P- Dy(_j Advanrod Sp.1msh 1 ., ..... Crafts: St1tehrry {(_~r<>~ti"w't? Embroidt•ry} ,\d>.>nced Sp>noslt II .. Gr~allY• Writmg: Fiction Advanced Spani;h Conversation _, ...... Cr<'.atn•C' ProbJPtn SoltJing: Cr€.':J.tivity Spl~·d R£'athng Dan~in~ I !l<>gJntung I Jnt~rnalional r'oll< Study Skills DA'l'A PROCESSING SuJ>('rvlr.nry DP\:'(IlnpmPnt IJ G Drowing. Frtrhand • . • • . 'fc_•~\\oTJhng• .U~gln1110f: English 010 {Engli•h Revi~Wl T:f(W\\T•hng.lnternwdiat(l' u .. t• .,,. French I PN·.sonnl Typing Fr.,lch It lnt.Pihgl..>nt Lrf(l' m thr [:nhrersr Furnitur~ Rep;nr & Roflnish1ng A Weaving WimHall GardonJJlg: lllgh Altitude Gardening Wmving & Wallhangings (Tap€$lfY) 2 ..,. 10 GC!rman: .BrgJl'lning Convt~rnationa:l . W•lding, .M<·lylene Oi!rm.1n: lttt('rmttdJatP Conversational Weldmg, F:leetrtc Golf, BE'ginning Woodworkm~ Cenlrol Camaui legend of l!uildings Golf,lntorrnodmte Anlntroduclion to Yop w,h•t...:..-r ll•r<•o! EJetnpnts -ufGn\'(.>rrmrnt Cuutra.ct Admin, Princjpi.P.~ and Prat"tit'~s (th ttJtel':1~•t::,1 l!!.!,.t•:l' ll!~:r:ht "'C~ ~~~~1-;.-~.r:._. th• Graphoan>lySJ•tHandwrihng Analysis I Con!JnUJnll Yo~a ltltPf·tl:.ll"tf• C.:;>ll'!: "'':lf:;!! ~i:J 1)1".,:;~.~ lX:O' ;)tl f:-, Gui~ar, Bf)girmtng CERTIF!C,\TE PROGRAMS ,-.a, ,~:;td.fl.::tn Guitar, Intf'rmPdlate Data ProceS';ing History or Now Mels!alP Ad"':.tlttfrof,~ (~f~~"* H.:,> 'IC, M '",,,:;, lr.~r-~'1";' ('l!t!l:• 'f ~J '=' I';,"Pr-:;-, H.;{} !IJ.; (1540 to 1821} A:l;tr.l'!l Me~tr;~l C1-!n;:;il i2~ 1 !l1 t,t,f! .Arf• (fir.!n lt\2 '-S l'lf;,~-.r.'J. ~~.... t!~ Small Dustne!!S Management 1 tcrd l"· .•.ei Cllt!'Jf' · ~ !6 t.~ Home Mainl('nance Social Sf"njr"' Trchuician A:;o~o;b JJ~:J thtm,;J~Tfl PS~! 11<1 P.w'{.t... :,::3Q--, ·t.1'~flt t:::t.flfll'lJ 1~· ~,,,,,.~~,._;, ··r r·~ M Ge.;:;:~ '~::-~!._,~~ H)· ·~4 t..S tt.r.. fl:::.'t.;t ;::5 You, Ynur Ht>;;,,,.,.nr ~t M:::~:-'U! ,~~~ c.~ $;-nth r;;J Lei!>Ur~ Tim~ Pursuits Real E>lot• Sales Technique• Alf N~"!..=~.;:;" r~e ~ r~~;1-·"'·=· A:>~'~ ~4 C-6 !J~~.t' h~:.: :tt..c.:'llt t~~fi:J,...... -, ! t~ !>Llctatrtc /Creative Knotting) Real E•tatf' Exchanging A~k~"tt..:s t301l k1hi:<:r.'tr.t gilA~ V'¥""'1 -·~"~ t:,f. cf £U ·6. A:J"' '"' !::. e'~:; Cr-..\!tt.t 1-tf.:.~h C:t>~!~ t!~.Tt;l.l'f C.e:.A-;:rt CJ".J Math PI() (Arithmetic: for Coil~ go Students) Government Laws Relatmg to Reall'rop!'r!y .., t.11; IJ.::! !:1:.-rJ!."' G)l!'t"';l _ll-t ~~ f:'-6 C~.:l\te:.r.IJ C.e't.ttr '!':!! Math l 20 !Basic Algebra 1 2-2 ;ocr.t::J! '~ro""'' rl!'4 M z~~t-:,;n A_ot G.=..,ert '!$~ f!.-..4- t.lbto.rht !t:'\·.!MJ:.it~H C!.l! !leal !\stale l.aw 1 ::_rr.~' t:ft 'H~ f,.'J Persoral Money M•nage111•nt Aecountsng l !kltt~e' •1 K:d ltl~:;~rtrlle1' ~: C\f:_,t !~ !l-J f,::>I';.:-J.d lfttf,'t~~ I M' P.tintlngi Beginning t':ltld',~:et fest · 0.~-:.l'fl!-.tl'\t~j Ol:~•• · s 1>3 (.~It; M r.!r; 'f1irL.frAar.~ ·~:'2 ~n·t~J~:;.;:~< Management Concepts ,_, ~!::]p1'-;::~ H:{1 ~~:'J,. t:ry ,. C:.l Painting: D(>s~gn and Cotnpositton s.:-:001' ::s1~it~1 H.:2.: ;~, ~t'.. \'6tt,pt tb·!.:;a. ·~I ~'l)J.(.c-~;;:. .-t A,.~,,~!t!!!ng II S-;tt,~eu t:n'd kfrl","f trf,:f u ~., •. ~, tL ·_j.r.:; b P~-:b t.fl' "';j H'_;;-. ··: ~~-iJ l'~int.ng, Oal 'V•~•tc:':'' AfJ~.r-. ~ 0 Busln~ss Law !~~1 of 16 :~~·~'" J{:': ' 6 E': y_, .•ra c~ F"ainUng. Oriental Brush The <:"or: s:1 ()yl!!t d;t.j'\' t "'>r.t""'!"' ~; ta!l Yd.-:.b 'T Sound :4 ff.::t Income Tax for the.- Small BuiittE'sS :Painting: Watercolor, Beginning Dol Labor-Managemont Relations 0M!'.t:)1 t~:~;;fr:u~ . .-.it ;u~ Me .. :.:; .. ·~ c~ ... ,. Ct.L; ::J :.-.~, ::t.~:.~:-·o, "!~ r~ :r::-.~ C:::.ft':;:.:.:• t-.:! ~~~~ Painting~ Watercolor Mc1,:_,., H::. 1 Ce;.-;!"'"''~·~·· ·$:.~l ~ P: ~ Marketmg C:htm.tt,...{ ,,:·3rt H::r· -~~ ~$-JO c.m.::J t~ ut;J {;j 1!:::~: Jk:j.~.:::l S,: ..e,.,_~~' 1H A-6 PhiJc,sophy & n.~hg1on or the Orient Philosophy ol Social Work uu~ btl.Crnc,_ f,"{ f:'S.' c~ c~t.::tt.::t!."J H.,!r ~c:::ttr r,jflt' '~~ ~ tfc;.-lf d Jho:!.:.;.:. t: .• ..,;::_,~ !:)! A.") lt;l: l!';>rci- tit r:i';l' l'hotowJphy I, tl<>ginning Amorican Welfare Services 18~ u l'botowaphy: Techniques of 6e vo~~~~· H~\J Ckttr,t::."Y'· 11-S' ~~'1\.~ \t0,1 A3 P "llNATlVES Of1ER HIGH SCHOOL-fa acquaint the student wilh Lomas and San Pedro NE~ ll c ,c of tf,e University of New Mexico In ~areer and vocational develcpment and to present various vocational and career altemofives Lyle Talbot Agency!\ Inc. 011ailt in the Albuquerque orea. For course descripHons, tees, times etc. pick-up a Community College bullPtln LAFAVETT 255-9933 1500 SAN PE:OROt N.E. ot the Continuino Buildin!J !called on the Northwest corner of lomas <11 Yafo R A 0 I 0 E L e'c T R 0 N I C 1805 \'ole NE.l or call277·2215 or 277-2931 I 266-5661 ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO 87110 266-5661 ·------·----~------~-,----~..,._.,--...,...---=-.. ~:·:_:~ ! '~, Eco-Revolutionari es Eco.-Revolutionaries • • • ~ s., (Continued from page B) Environmental Center wer(! able campaign to bring all the facts _3 was ~ leg~l demonstration with to pass out ~everal of the land about land buying to the ""' the co-operation of airport .speculation booklets. attention of both out-of-state o security and none of the That evening, I received a call buyers and New Mexicans. They Waylay Land Buyers ~ demot1strators were blocking the at the Environmental Center from will continue to work for strong '1. ,... exit-but the Rio Rancho bus a lady with the Rio Rancho subdivision control legislation in ~ didn't even stop to see if Seeley group. She had seen our the State Legislature. By DAVE FOREMAN SEA, when it at last cornered Q was injured. demonstration at the atrport and c smoldering conflict the Rio Rancho charter flight, That eve~ling the the television and newspaper SEA, however,* * is* not engaged IVeen New Mexico displayed signs warning the .~ environmentalist-subdivider coverag~> of it nnrl f\hf' wanted one only in rather militant projects onmcntalists and land prospective buyers about water q, confrontation received extensive of our booklets and iiwited us to such as anti·subd.ivision lato~s erupt~Jd into a conditions in the nrid Southwest ~ coverage on both channel 7 and come down to the Midtown demonstrations. August 12, just dged range war August 9, and the poor resale market for ~ 13 newscasts. Holiday Inn where they were after the land development some thirty people from Rio Rancho property in ~ The next day, Thursday, stayh1g and talk to her. Three of confrontatio11, SEA sponsored a )tudents for Environmental Alb11querque, and a 30 foot long ai' August 10, Students for us, Terry. Lamm, director of the clean-up hike in La;; Huertas n and the Albuquerque banner reading, "Out-of-State §', Environmental Action and the AlbuqU!erq ue Environmental ca11yon in the Sandia Mountains. >omental Center met a Land Buyers-Beware!." The Albuquerque Environmental Center, and Debbie Sease and Dozens of bags of trash were •ad of 180 prospective Rio demonstrators also tried to &::. Center met three planeloads of myself, from SEA, arrived at the gathered by the particiapnts, SEA l Estates buyers from New distribute a factual Central out-of-state land buyers brought Holiday Inn at 9;30 VM. By 10;15 plans to make such hikes a at the Albuquerque Cleaming booklet on the shady in by Rio Rancho's sister land we had drawn a crowd of over monthly occurrence in the tiona! Airport. Rio Rancho and misleading aspects of land 'developer,' Horizon Corporation, two dozen Rio Rancho Sandias, Manzanos, Jemez, and learned of the speculation in. New Mexico but With the events of the previous o u t·of·~;tate prospective buyers, other nearby mountains. The next Step to a diflercnt sound. mentalists' plans and led Rio Rancho's rigid security day to guide them, Horizon Wills i

THE REO, WHITE & GREEN STRIPED SHOP Across From Yale Park at 1 11 Harvard S.E. 266,3232 I ~ ''I C'l ~------~ ;;? ""'~ f ~ l"i 1-' ..; Film Garbage for Fall ,o t:'l tl New Lab Analyzes Dope !2! ::1 bl) Until this f11Jl, the ASUNM fHm -"Genesis 5," Sept. 8·10, like Billy Graham go:Je risque, but ~ .No longer will all your day a place for an identific:ation commHteo was one of the Underground, This is only the prob<1bly better than that. tnpper:o and weekend warriors the DRUG team point to a;: ~ number. The number is created by Iarge·scs.le drug use among the univernity's more unfunny jokes. sl)cond campus showing in the -'"rhl) Conformi&t," Sept, (1) 0 have to worry about the quality 2212 Central S.E. 266-2338 ~. the sender and should contain at University community. Lnst year, they brought us "Tlw United States; if anything like the 22·24. Bern.ardo Bertolucci's r> .g of the drugs you injest into your least five di~it$, "According to a survey tak~n Baby Maker," which I suppose others, thl) films move from bad study of facism without, for once, 0 ~ wretched systems beeause Uncle ~ "Your identification remains last fall, 64 per cent of UNM they thought would appeal to to best. moral hy~>teria. A great film, with !>' >. Sar:n has opened up his own lab to prurient interflsts, and 1111 army of -"Celebration at Big Sur," J:!: ~ analyze all your needs and inform only yours," Summers noted. "A students had at least smoked grass the fantastic Dominique Sanda. '< week after the sampel is mailed a othr!r . garbage that had already Sept. 15·17. ·Joan Blll!z, Crosby, -"Scruggs," Sl)pt. 26·28. A you of the results in the privacy once, 20 per cent experiment~:>d 0 simple phone call to us ~ill with heroin flnd other opiates, 32 mad(! the Albuqu()rque circuit two Stills, Nash & Young, Joni "Celebration at Big Sut" in ~ (J of your own home. c' inform you of the results.'' per cent had taken hallucinogens or three Iimcs, malting the choices Mitchell, John Sebastian, Dorothy hillbilly country. With Bob Dylan, .o -~ "Drug Resources for University regutgitated garbage. If Groups-DRUG-is a college based In the one month period that of va~ious types, and 30 per cent Morrison. "Woodstock" wasn't -"Casablanca," Sept. 29·30. A !!>- ~ There is some garbage in this enough. soap opera and one of the best. !1; federally funded program" the DRUG lab has been in claimed to have personal flQ Y<'ar'~ SPit>ction but with one bare -The best of the 1st N.Y. Cry and be happy, With Bogart, "' cu Marcia Summers, head of the dr~g operation, 20 samples ranging knowledge .of speed," Summ;!rs (lXCcption th(! g11rb11ge is Erotic Film Festival, Sept. 19·21. Bergman, but especially Claude ~"' z analysis division, said. "Our from acid, speed, to unknown said. I>:) ,...;- pills and powder have been "We feel that there is a segment intewsting und whui isn't garbage Reportedly not a male chauvinist Raines. The star is really a song: l"i h;tbo:ratory ptovides a free service is good: "As Time Goes By." :!" to the drug user." received, of the drug using population that piglet trip, reportedly not 1-' ~ ··~Movie Orgy, Sept. 1 and 2. A pornographic, reportedly exalting -''The Luminous Procuress," :) chemist who analyzl)s all that were sent to us contained outrageous homosexual troupe, substances donors send in. what the donor thought it did, of people to the adulteration of the Cockettes. One of life's little "We have an almost fool·proof but on a national basis their drugs and hope to serve as a pleasures. system devised to insure the approximately 70 pet cent of preventative for the misuse of -"Films by John Lennon Yoko anonymity of the person" analyzed drugs prove to be drugs in general. Ono," Oct. 6·8. The bare Summers claimed. "You pick up' a adulterated," Summers said. The UNM DRUG program is significant in that it is the first exception referred to above. A lot mailer at any of the merchaats in The need for such an analysis of old Andy Wal.'hol ideas. Getting the University area." federally funded group to receiv!J center is often questioned, but an analytical license strictly to <.o/ilt>I(C :r /JI(Jf~J) t!lt;1· rye~ and Dick, the first land's wotst to do this kind of work," Director family, Resist. John and Yoko Summers noted. want to stay in America. Let "Thr one thing I would mainly F<1shionable? True! But it's what you don't see ----- Trio Set them. But only if they promise like to emphasize is that there is that counts: impeccable quality, combine~·.- --....,, not to make any more movies. no way a person can get busted," with great vCttlng ! I ' . !)ast. But it might work. Perhaps it D1arnund dut•. Ilhlldltnj.i }w, QUARTERS DISCOUNT is worth pointing out that th<' ..HI 'n her b.1nd~. 14 Kar,lt gold. l i does 4 d1amond~ <.>ath Club the same thing !>very ! I ll11d,,1 '''1. ~ ,h,lm<>mh, I Y!!Ur, only without th<' films. l 1~ t •.u,n r.••ldS295 $75. <'.ln-1 I LIQUORS l \ Prrhaps it isn't worth pointing I i ------~~ out. Go to J<;uropP insl.('ad. I ,, -·"Com<' to Your Senses," Nov. Your NEIGHBORS at ' ! ~­ 10·12. From the publicity hype: 905YALESE ' l "A warm clocuml'ntary Htudy of I an actual sensitivity Sl'ssion at. C. ·~,n~.!~~lltwn ~ud~\l·,t.•t 1~ Esal(•n Institute, and tht•n you arE' We wish we had more space for advertising our t1htmt~tJJ•, H 1\.J.r.:H )c~lf!d 5625 askf.'d to participate in a personal LOW J>RICES, hut more space means more money ex peri<' DC(•. By participate, wr mean relating within yourself to a -and to do that we'd have to raise. our prices­ st>ries of visual images and and You Don't Want That-So . . ooo instruct.ions from th<• screen." A t~achin?," machinl' in Panavision. -"The Projectionist," Nov. TEQUILA 1/5 3.39 tmtlr,1u• ~~rulal _.,l,L 4 dhlffimlt.~<,. 17 ·1 9. Th!' fantasies of a lonely H !l..uo! >;~>hi S:'\25 theat.rl' projectionist. Judith Crist BOURBON 1/5 2.99 liked it so it can't be all good but Nat Hentoff did too so it can't be all bad. SCOTCH 1/5 2.99 -«The Cocoanuts," Dec. 1. The Marx Brothers, before "Duck VODKA qt. 2.99 Soup." -"Deadly Ray From Mars," :Fl. VODKA 1/5 and "The Music Box," Dec2-~. 1.99 Flash Gordon ar:d Laurel & Hardy, respectively. The first for JUST TO NAME A FEW movie nut:. or retard-ed two·year·olds only. The second '12 pts. - pts for everybody. -Scott Beaven Finest Domestic and Imported ··wines available at the finest prices . . . ZALES® Catholic families are getting JEWELERS smaller rPported the 197 0 Our Wines arc not to be believed Downtown 318 Central sw· National Fertility Study. Catholic Five Points Shopping Center Five convenient ways to buy: birth expectatiollS are rapidly Winrock Za)eg Revolving Charge • Zales Custom Charge a(lptoaching that of non-Catholics -And of Course- BankAmeru:ard • Master Charge • Layaway with the decline reportt'!d by student accounts invited women 20 to 25 years old more than twice that of non·Cathoolics in th~ same category. .,.~ ()') ri r ~ ..; ~ ...... ,~ New French Program ~ Theaters Want Bigger 'Slice of Pie' z !:::1 ~ By :ij, J. PAYNE <'tors, and box ail of this is concerned, we are that qua!Hy with quantity, ev~o~e~French '<: newspaper coverage. Second, we number of townspeople. Students /<' '\ 0 office personnel are quietly hoping that the closure of our Quantity of newspaper space, yourself to Tt·uett Book. He can on;r uccessful ~he program will Progression will be sequfnt a4 t':! tl are reorganizing our group and we in Peter Bu<:han's theater ·~ humming "Also Sprach Back Door Theater, Adobe radio and TV time, and audience .do evurything Berlitz can, and be offered every fall semester in Gtarting with French lg £540 g. Zara thu.!iLra" arui plotting the hope to add more people in 1111 management class ·will have the support. departments, acting, directing, Theater and tlte Santa Fe Opera better by adding love, tahmt, French and possibly !lxtended to followed by 25~.-252 an 1! f . .o ~ ways and means of creating a new, will make more space available in respolll)ibility for mounting our better methods and more ther languages in the fall '73 Studenl;s are requJred tho enro .or !i: cost11ming, lighting and publicity. advertising c11mpaign, We will also Here are the season openers 0 ~ exciting and profitable theater the local press and that we will get intelligence. t all five courses, eac carrymg z season, We are introducing a new multiple our fair share of that space." beef up our season ticket sale$ which these groupa hope will "Most worthwhile things are se~~s er' 'It meet 15 hours per three credit hours. ~ <'). admission ticket which will sell drive. There will be a slight attract 11nd e11tertain ~:mdiences ~ Some theaters have nothing to worth for," Bookf hours ea<:h day. The Ji'rom a basde of I"! for $10 and entitle the purchaser increase in our ticket prices but this fall: waitin~ Tr~ett wee:s~h~e th~ el~~::t::~ !.:> worry about. Bill Martin expects Hartung Plant~ id associate pro,essor o ', t t Book a native grammar an wor s 5 ~ th10 l'opejoy Hall season to be to admissions. The purchaser Bob Hartung, the new Theater we will still be less expensive than "By giving their for a wo:Uan, will essential to will have the option of bringing 4 Opened Aug, 25-ACLOA­ ~~cn~h. ~ll ~~~~c~~a~uc ~~~ d~ily <:ommunicatio~ 1-' evety bit as good as last year:. Arts depal'tmenL chairman, haa most other theater groups. The France students can achieve a r h t k ~n hour to familiarize the study Will advance towar ticket for single admission to five educational/regional theater, Je~el ~h~ ~ranches out of 12 shows were sellout~>, and Hartung, "The emphasis for this Opening Sept. 7-0ld Town for one semester." . . . d accents ornamentatwn necessary or a overall, our shows played to 95 shows or any combination of season's productions will be on Albuquerque's continuing This semester Book is Jndlfferentv~lbss~~sions wili be fullerappreciation. . admissions totaling five. $2.50 is population growth and our own Studio~''The Prime of Miss Jean per cent of capacity." Martin quality, variety and publicity. I Brodie"; Step. 28-UNM~"The enjoys the advantage of booking the normal single adult ticket renewed efforts should insure a ~t~~;a~~:t !:rrf:st;nt;:e~ftn~~~~~ us~n~;e~siv:ly fo{ ~~ep)~:r~~~ on~~~~~~;~~~~I~~fn~~r:i'~~i~l~ believe we have a receptive theater successful and PNfitable &eason House of Blue Leaves"; Oct . and requires total and fmthful an .rjmporc~me~tion will be grammar drill, readmg and wr1tmg top 1i1ght professional talent that 2o-Popejoy Hall-"Applause". concentration and devotion to the materia: ron n~u h hearing sl;:ills. The aim is to pwduce. a ~­ has already proven its box office study of the French language and e xe rc ~sed ~~rgs a~d individual high degree of f_luency• .m appeal. Other$ are not so 111 ,,,/, fortunate but equally successful. civi!i?;ation. prepa;e recor speaking, understandmg, readmg Through concentration on practice. eks the same work and writing. Musical-comedy is well loved French alone the, effect will .be . In three ;'~s is now covered in Close and freque~t contact student. It is a technique which Instead they should .seek an and well attended in our town, more productive. than prolongmg will b!e~~nso that all first and be~ween students an~ mstru~tors has worked at Beditz, Monterey aesthetic appreciation of the Civic Light Opera and School of Languages and the Albuquerque Music Theater study over a penod of two years. 15 w 1 el work will be wdl allow for 1mmed1ate language and its literature. In Without the interference of other secon.d year ev correction and direction, thereb;Y Armed Forces Institute. French he stressed. the efficiency consistently play to full houses, It As a whole Book expects the costs $12 for a Music Theater making progress more rapid. ThiS and precision in communication grot~p to proceed .wit~ ,little without the nuance& of meaning season ti<:ket (there are no single 1.. .::~, . . f ~~-.. close contact will e_xt()nd beyond ;,..n .. admissions) and roughly $3 a . - ' · diment. For individual I 't\ 1L " ,. [I t. .. I ·· i the classroom to mclude meals which English often ha~>, "' '.r r : · ·-· w · ' . together at var!ous film ;tu.dent$ he dc:,es expect "In Latin America French is .show for Light Opera. Yet, their ~-: tim~s, occasional periods of no progress. audiences come from every r evenings and SOCial gathermgS, the second language after Spanish economic class. ""' ""' By attacking the J;Jroblem or Portug1,1ese," he said. "Their r These close contacts will be of repeatedly by keeping at it, Book But this year, some of the chief source and inspiration in 1 t··. · . \' . t advantage to both students and believes the student can break theater "also rans" want a bigger I . instructors. The gain by philosophy and literature comes \ studen~s thwugh the mental block. , from France." slice of the pie. Old Town Studio 'If< .• ·I immediate attent10n, the The 20 students who are takmg His second reason for: learning and our own UNM Theater Arts i the course this fall Were selected French is to be able to Department are preparing we're here !! ~··.,;.... ' ; ,,~lll._p·- .jlr:_-_,.-1 i~~tgrr:s~t~~d s~f.lin~e;~~~le!:i~ by .Book for their high lllotivation aggressive campaigns to attract they arise. communicate with native Frettch · ' iiJililJii "'"'' --~~ to learn or their knowledge of the speakers when and if the occasion theater patrons to their shows. ~ .. .AI' -.... i tt:,?V The students will consequently techniques of learning languages. Publicity is the key. Popejoy, • required to Jceep outside arises. ~"<'''~·. h~ Many have already completed a Thirdly Book believes that Light Opera and Music 'l'heater, on ~our aeeount! activities to a minimum. They major in Spanish or Portuguese. all enjoy excellent relations with must be ready to "give all their people who learn French ?r Book said the primary reason another foreign language Will the local media, and, time and all their effort" to the for t:~lting a foreign languag~ is benefit from and be enriched by comparatively at least, large study of French, , aesthetic rather than prachcat contact with a. culture completely advertising budgets. Progress will <:ome at th1s Most people who learn a language different from that of the U.S. OTS accelerated rate through su<:h as French will never be in a On a material level the French John Milholland, Old Town We're here •• • HEAD OFFICE concentration and the exercise of situation to use it in d,lily have different .standards of Studio's Chairman of the Board, discipline on the part of the communication, he said. workmanship. discusses his plans: "First, our 123 Central Avenue, N.W. We're here •• • EAST CENTRAL OFFICE Wooden Nickel 4401 Central Av•.mue, N.E. The name of tilis group refers to the mythological river that We're here • •• EASTDALE OF riCE separated the living from the dead. The cover has a greenish Candelaria Rd. & Eubank Bfvd., N.E. Durer print depicting hell. Flames burn away a hole and there We're here •• • EAST LOMAS OFFICE behind the reddish glow stands the group in their hb·thday suits. 5600 lomas Boulevard, N.E. ~" - Outwardly, it appears like more Black Sabbath musical We're here • •• EAST MENAUL OFFICE demonology. In actuality, five muaicians produce rock without 5305 Menaul Boulevard, N.E. any of Satan's props. This is a rock album with no twelve bars or We're here •• • NORTH fOURTH OfFICE variation. ,' ~• il'f,.... • LEE 1610 4th, N.W. . .. I. There is a talented organist, Dennis DeYoung, good lead guitar work with a taste of Dwane We're here •• • NORTHDALE OFI"ICE Allman, and a strong Leslie West 4th & Osuna Road, N.W. influence. Clear high vocals in unison dominate. This is a group effort, not a backdrop for one we're here... siMMs aut tolNa oFFice musician. The material doesn't 4th & Gold Avenue, S.W. avoid stereotypes and therefore sounds very familiar. Side one is titled "Movement We're here •• • WJNROCK OFFICE Put Your Can for the Common Man." The 115 Winrock Center, N.E. common man is represented as an average Joe griping about today's kids. The best moments on this We're here •• o WYOMING OFFICE comment are the keyboards. 4301 Wyoming Boulevard, N.E. In Our Pants DeYoung has a style and execution similar to Rod Argent. The second side rocks better We're here •• • THE MOTOR BANK and is more solid than the first, 6th & lomas Boulevard, N.W. despite some Grand Funk overtones. '•Quick as the Beat of *BEAU* my Heart'' comes on with "Funkish" scrapping of picks against gUitar strings, complete BRITGHES with the Farneresque voice NEW MEXICO'S LARGEST BANK wailiug ahhhh ••• as the bass idiotically goes wampeta, WITH OVER $410,000,000 IN ASSETS Now at 2 locations to serve you wampeta, wampeta. You get the idea, Offered as a tribute to the beauty of the Chicago rock and 2001 Eubank NE 298-&280 roll community, this album is fair Setting the precedent in New Mexico Banking since 1924. but not great. 6000 Montgomery NE 294-5222 -John Keenan

~~-===-----~~- - , ~------~------1

' \ "'d c-l ~"' t-o H H"' -~~~===~, ..; ,~~~~,:tt.{~~~'t~- City Police Apologize ·"" <:") -,Hb .Dffl~ (('<.'! • HUN CAN ~ ..., The QUARTERS LOUNGE t Deputy City Police Chief Dan would be made again at further University R~gent Calvin Horn :!! ::l"' Daniels apologized Monday for hea~ings because "that is what we blasted the pohce statem~nts .of DINES s;: 1l.O CORNED BEEF . _ PASTRAMI LOX ; s 0 me a f. ~he state me 11 ts sec. ' lack or concern by umvers1ty ~ Q{!IJ( Albuquerque Police made in front The Metro Squad testified officials at the Monday meeting. es.... 0 0 T~BONE FILE:tii:t~:::f~!(,U~,:;.t;}i~~, MEAT f of the Logislative University bof?re the LU~C an July 2.8 "We'c;I lil~e the LUSC t? he!p 1s m 1::;1 BALLS RA.~gf~{.•;:>:::l.·.:()/\:~fi!:::.~~~.; BEEF BBQ Studies Committe(! LUSC) but saymg at that time that there the umversJty. The meetmg I» ~ I said that comments made by open use of drugs on the UNM July was very detrimental to our by 1::.1 .... '<1 := SPARE Rf~~ .:~:I- ::::: ..:.::. : i . SALAMI narcotics officers on the drug campus and that university school," said Horn. . . t'"' "' situation at the university will authorities were not doing Horn said that umvers1ty G. G. g. A 0 SAUSAG~~ :.:.;~. ;~:::{~ ~~:{: ~~.: ~ ~ AIT HAM sta;d, anything to curb the open use, offici•·•il:' B.alph l'.!olst. But Holst c. ~ version of the "think tank" this Buckner and Er esto Gotl\ez. dealing has been almost open in Metro Squad officers that he had consensus could only rf!sult if The nineteen faculty members and Peter Prouse. the student union building, What witnessed numerous transa.ctions It seems that Cordova thought he since June 21, 1971, when the an .aw lOt'· l;lmphasi~ed ~hat of g year. The two alumni members are three principles were working include M. Beth Hick!;, Harold The four graduate studE:nt did come as a surprise, however, in the union and even seen had no jurisdiction on the Regents, student representatives, 24. d~ug arre~ts made m .the ~ o Like other "think tanks," the among the Forum members: Fidel Tubet and William Deanard. Drummond, Hubert Alexander, representatives arE: Ray Schowers, The two university staff w-as a recent charge by two someone shooting up. University t:rounds. Apparently he and Union Board first met to bu1ldmg durmg the sprmg ~:.~ j Univerhty Community Forum All the component groups must Garo Antreasian, Alonzo Atencio, was unaware of the large drug :raid consider the growing traffic and semester-nearly .all of them for '<1 Jim O'Neill, Ann Nihlen and Stan members are Joan lvey and S. Albuquerque city policemen The reaction was swift. The will make recommendations and be given an opportunity to be Elizabeth B~ar, Ellen Brow, Diana Read. implying tha~ the problem was session had been sneaked past staged ou campus last spring by what to do about H. heroin-20 could be directly t"' ~ consider issues which affect the heard; all the groups must give Scott Herron with a third staff Calvert, Robert Campbell, Karl There will be fifteen member to be chosen later. still rampant. university administrators, but not city police. Several more Regents meetings attributed to vigilance on thE: part j A entire cumpus community. The consideration to the views of Christman, Marion Cottrell, Linda 'fhe accusations, in front of a past Union Director Ted Martinez, In response to the charges werE: held subsE:quently and on of student aides. Forum will not have legislative undergraduate students, only The first meeting of the Forum 8 others; decisions that run contrary ~y Estes, Richard Griego, Shyan three ol;' whom have been chosen. August 24 the present set of rule::; Official policy decri~s the ~ ·>< power and its decisious will not be to the sentiments o! component wili be on Sept. 5 at 3 p.m. in the Gurbasani, Mary Harris, John They are: Jaclt O'Guinn, Jerry Kiva. · and regulations for the union was presence of any drug~ m the ~ should be explained and J 100 San Mateo N.E./265-6931/Shop Mon. Wed. Ftl. till 9 adopted. building, but th~ heroin traffic _has ~ :21 administration. justified. 0 n N o v e m b e r 2 3 , turned out to be the prmc1pal "' ~ Based on a similar model now In addition to its heariJ1g and representatives of the U!'ivers!ty tar,~et of th,e ai~es. . ~ Z in effect at Princeton, the 49 debatinf university problems, the administration met w1th mty I don t g1ve a sh1t about ~ t- member Forum represents all Forum will malte nomina.tions to officials and police narcotics gras~," said one, who prl)fers to -.1 r-4 elements in the university the Regents for the position of officers and made it clear' that city remain anonymous. "Why should "' ,? community. Simply by hearing University Ombudsman. police did have jurisdiction on I? It's the smack dealers I want to ,... and debating common university President Fetrell Heady ~RRSnOFf campus, particulady in respect to see busted." problems, it is believed that the predicted the UnivE:rsity hard drug cases, and Clould expect In a meeting August 9, ~he Forum can find "genually Community Forum will become a cooperation in dealing with them. Regents adopted a resolution acceptable solutions" which will very influential body ·on campus. By January no ct.ncrete action commE:nding the student aide be pas.sed on to its component "The Forum is going to try to Albuquerque's Foremost ~boo! o{ had been taken smack dealing program fol' substantially cleaning Wheta Men and f'a•hlan m~et groups. insure that the concerns and the was heavy and getting heavier, and up the dope traffic in the union The concept of the Forum views of the faculty, students, l~ALLET there was some clamor to clor.t' building. With a good track record "seeks to ensure that the concerns administration, staff and alumni the building to non-students. This behind them, the future of the and the views of each constituent will be heard and considered by Russian ~echnique stand was tejected by the Regents aides is assured. Eighteen have element would be heard and others," said Heady. at a public meeting, out of which been hired for the fall semester, consic"'red by the others" NATALYA KRASNOFF "It will be entitled to receive Instructor and Director The "BAR HARBOR// case the first vague suggestion of a and most E:Xpect to encounter an according to the original from the central administration student security program. initial cold-weather rash of dealing recommendation fat such a advance notice of approaching Founder af The program was implemented among the uninitiated. committee by the Committee on policy questions of general THE ALBUQUERQUE BALLET COMPANY lightweight, lined, it1 March with a couple of dozen One fringe benefit of the University Governance. concern. Washable! student~ at first wandering program which has been It was thought by the Student of somewhat self-consciously around underemphasized is the Committee that the Forum's "How well the Forum MICHEL FOKINE-MIKHAIL MORDKIN the SUB wearing name tags elimination of that University cop power will come from the groups functions will depend on the BRONISLAVA NIJINSKA identifying them as "Student who used to be seen s~nding performance of the group." Zero King's basic jacket far the performance and ability to reach Secudty Aides." Reaction around armed to the teeth. m the outdoor man. 65% Dacron, agreements which reflect Membership on the Forum UNM student classes for beginners fonning now was-predictably-mixed. Regular lobby or snack bar. A pol!ceman 35% Cotton, lint~d in Nylon. substantial bodies of opinion. This consists of President Heady; work-study employees of the will still be on call in the power would be in terms of the Vice·PresidE:nt Chester Limited openings for intermediate and advanced students Nylon knit stretch cuHs and union were the most critical, bookstore, but the 011ly ones collar, with weather lob. consensus between the memb~:rs Travelstead; Vice-President Harold 6101-05 Anderson SEat San Pedro V,qnd and water repellent. charging that the security aides visi~Je. in the SUB will be on of the faculty, students and Lavender and another spent most of their time guarding penod1c checks or, more often, administration represented on the vice-president to be named; Dean fm fu?·tlzm· information Vlea.~e ra([ 265-3262 In Sand, Blue, Gold. Siz· their own cokes and hamburgers. coffee breaks. . es for regulars and Fo~:um. Richard Dove of the Engineering (scvcralminutcs from UNM) More to the point was the fact . Th; dorms prese!1t a d1fterent The Committee on University College and Dean William Huber longs. that the aides receive more money situation. Student a1des have been than the other student employees. in the dorms since last s~ring,_but But nearly all agree on the spen~ most of the1~ t1me positive accomplishments of the patr~llmg halls . an.d lobbies. and , experiment. dealing with umnv1ted tranSients. letters. Dean of Students Karen Glaser As Almighty GOD, I greet you.' Tht-se that Love Me, Love shall I want to extend My heart-felt drown out all bate and carry on to ~======~=~====~~======~======:::====t believesin the residencethat heroin halls use andis minimal notes gratitude to . all the Editors and heights or greater glory. where that "our most abused drug is Publishers who have treated Us Love becomes known and the alcohol." with generosity in the past. Many Had it recipient will Love throughout Welcome Back Students The official stand has been to havE: published these Letters in eternity and the glory of Love will respect the privacy of dorm their gracious newspapers. endure foreevcr. Where true Love Remember To Take Advantage of Henry's residents. "We don't want to bE: Many people are under the reigns, hate is forgotten and a true policemen," Dean Glaser asserts. impression that I Am all knowing. value of fellowship will remain. -FAST SERVICE- But city police are left alone. I reiterate: I Am but the Holy With Love and Devotion, 1 "If there are any undercover Ghost in My beloved Son's body. this blessed Lett~r of with landlords close agE:nts in the dorms 1 don't know 1 Am not all knowing but My understanding, As long as the 100% PURE BEEF HAMBURGER • • 23¢ about it," says Lavender. "And I Greater Spirit over the Universe is. Unive:rse remains, My Holy Name don't want to know about it." A few despicable dastards had BIG HENRY -·-55¢ will never be written on paper. My Dorm policy is unlikely to the audacity to Vehemently doubt humble Son will sign this blessed ROAST BEEF SANDWICH 69¢ change. "Extreme cases" may be My Veracity; but as a few mangy Letter so that Hot>C is not denied. HAM & CHEESE 69¢ dealt with by cancellation of curs hate Me, they shall also be Prayerfully yours, who think housing contacts, and transients hated with an equal fervor. Eugene Changey CREAMY CHEESE BURGER . 28¢ are discouraged by imposition of BLUE WATER HOT FISH SANDWICH 35¢ the official $4 per night guest charge. HOTDOG 30¢ Meanwhile a program has been MELTED CHEESE SANDWICH 30¢ tentatively planned, in ~tr Wienerscbnit?tl cooperation with Transit and Simon S Garfunkle CRISPY FRENCH FRIES 20¢ Agora, to train the 48 members of OLD ENGLISH FISH AND CHIPS 69¢-89¢ the residence hall staffs for drug Just 5 Minutes from Campus ... counseling a'ld emergency services (with malt vinegar or tartar added} during the coming year. COKE, ORANGE, ROOT BEER, DR. PEPPER* IS a A nurse who holds degrees in 4201 Central NE Law Firm? 7 UP & PEPSI 15¢- 20¢- 30¢ nurse-midwifery from Pakistan and the Cathalic Maternity COFFEE 15¢ - 25¢ Institute in Santa Fe, as well as a SUPER MILK SHAKES 30¢-40¢ master's degrf'e in hospital MfLK . .. _IS¢ administration from St. Louis YOU University, has joined the faculty HOT CHOCOLATE .. _ 15¢- 30¢ at the University of New Mexico ARE College of Nursing as an assistant BIG CONES_ .. _ ...... _...... professor. HERE ·--.15¢ The new professor, Miss Mary (Green Chili on any sandwich 15¢ Extra) Helen Carroll, has for the past six years been working with the Department of Human :Resources in Washington, D.C. She holds a 1916 CENTRAL NE degree in nursing from Providence Hospital School of Nursing, plus a Then Get It On bachelor of science in nursing OPEN education from the Catholic over to the College Inn SEVEN DAYS A WEEK University in Washington, D.C.

The New York City Pubiic 1WO am Library has 17 and a half million to volumes with another rive million books in the Brooklyn and Copper is Quicker f I :00 p.m. Queens branches. Total cost of operation for one year is over $30 million. A Reaf Selection In Hot Dogs TELEPHONE 243-2881 31l3 AsH ST. N.E. -" U Professor Accused In § r. r c! Professor Fiedler Replies American ..., . In a letter :received from Feidler because this was part of the ~ ~ at deadline, he said: agreement reached at the meeting. Name Calling Incident .3 Gilbert Jaramillo's allegation For my part I agreed to (a) be .~ ...,. that I called him a "dirty able to deny the charge, and (b) Studies "On Tuesday, March 14, 1972, "We left his office at that · ~; 0 Mexican" on the night of March refer everything else to Mr. A major histodcal study of CRE.DIT BIBLE CLASSES a student employee, Gilbert time." 0 .g 14 is simply not true, I did indeed Gallegos. UNM will be made hy a class in Jaramillo, was cleaning the * * * ..:I tell him to ~tay out of my office In summary: (a) I did not call the American Studies program Pharmacy Department at the The preceding is an alleged ~ as I didn't want janitor service, this year. '<:~ Jaramillo a "dirty Mexican," (b) University of New Mexico. The copy of an incident report written ~ but at no time did I !lngage in any Jaramillo and I met with Graduate seminar students will 100-LITERATURE AND RELIGION OF THE OLD TESTA­ door to Fiedler's office was by Mr. Patrick Romero, Manager profanity or name·<:alling. University officials and resolved use microfilmed minutes of the partially opened and J\([r. Jaramillo of the Custodians at the Physical 8 Following the furor caused by his our differences, (c) Mr, Narciso university's regents' meetings and MENT (3 hours) entered to empty a trash can. Plant. f ':;! accusation against me, Jaramillo Gallegos of the Personnel Offk<> other documents dating from (Professor Fiedler is a full Romero declines to make any ~ ~ and myself met with officials of agreed to handle further inquiries, 1889 to identify social and A historical and literary study of the Old Testa­ professor in the Department of statement concerning the matter. ~ !!: the University Personnel Office (d) All of the principals involved political pressures which have ment, including: the problems and interpretation Pharmacy.) WhPn asked point-blank if the ~ z and the Physical Plant to discuss agreed that the matter was closed. affected regent selection and of the Pentateuch, Genesis as the theological pre­ "Get out of here, you dirty report came from his office t>.:> ai the whole thing. The meeting was I wish to tl" n1k those students, policies, Mexican," Professor Fiedler told Romero replied, "No comment." !}'- .-i a reasonable one, amicable enough colleagues, alLd members of the The study is an outgrowth of lude to the history of tho Jews, the story of Israel Mr. Jaramillo. "Stay out of my Professor Fiedler denies ever ~ "' under the circumstances, and University community who have the Scholarship and Politics and its faith from the Patriarchs through the office," making such a statement, but ~ J! covered all aspects. helped me. r would like to say to course previously taugh~ by Joel exodus and conquest to the monarchy, then "Jaramillo continued to clean admits to the fact that some sort We felt that we had resolved the students that I am not the Jones, chairman of American of grievance proceeding took the rest of Pharmacy and later our differences; Jaramillo himself racist bigot depicted by some. I Studies. Originally an through the prophets to the century preceding the place. was quite willing to end the have always treated students interdisciplinary PhD. program Christian era. that night :t:eported the incident to never called that boy his J'ead man, Mr. William "I a matter, so we shook hands, and equally and fairly during my 17 American Studies now include~ Gallegos. name," Fiedler said. "We resolved further agreed to let Mr. Narciso year tenure at the University, and undergraduate courses and To be offered Monday, the matter to our satisfaction and Gallegos of the Personnel Office sponsors ethnic and women's "On Thursday, March 16, shall continue to do so, I extend Wednesday, and Ftiday, 9:00AM agreed not to talk about it to handle any further specific my apologies to the men of the studies courses. 1972, Mr. Urbanoski, Mr. outside groups." inquiries about all of the details, Jones is one of three full·timo Gallegos, and myself, Pat Romero, Physical Plant, and especially to The United Workers Union and about the results of the our own custodial team, for any faculty members on the AS staff. went to talk with Professor represents the blue collar workers meeting. If it appears that I am The two others, Gwen Argersinger 101-JESUS AND THE BEGINNING OF THE CHRISTIAN F.iedler. I asked him about the strain this has caused between us, at UNM and BCMC. In the July avoiding discussion of specific and assure them of my continued in women's studies and Charles CHURCH (3 hours) incident that took place on issue of Lucha, the Union details, comments, etc,, Tuesday evening, March 14, 1972. respect. Thanks to the LOBO for Biebel in social·intellectual publication, a story tells of surrounding the whole ca!le, it is letting me have my say, history, are new to UNM this "What incident?" the professor demanding and receiving an An introduction to the origins of the Christian asked. yea~. Part·time instructors are apology from Fiedler. being lent from seven faith and the New Testament, including a study of "The one that transpired departments. Tuesday night," I told him. "Mr. Three months ago Prof. Fiedler the Jewish and Graeco-Roman environment of the of the College of Pharmacy called Demand for more heuristic and early church, the nature of the Four Gospels, the Jaramillo has said you called him practical curricula wm continue to a dirty Mexican." a custodian a "dirty Mexican." mission and message of Jesus, the proclamation of Fiedler has a history of insulting grow, Jones believes. Because of "At this time Professor Fiedler its flexibility produces blew his temper. worker~>. the primitive r:;.hurch, the confrontation of the We of the United Worllers "employable" graduates because church with the gentile word, and the Apostle "I didn't say such a thing," they are educated in a variety of Fiedler said, "But if that's what Union/AFSCME demanded an Paul's ministry and message. apology from Fiedler and after a disciplines-four of the five AS that dirty Mexican wants, I'll graduates last year have found punch him in the mouth." couple of weells we got the jobs in their fields. To be offered Monday, "I told him we were not there apology, 10:00 AM to fight and Fiedler apologized. This shows that we can stop Wednesday, and Friday, "I am sorry ..• I lost my head. discrimination and racism here at I didn't mean to say what I did." UNM if we try hard enough. Our 111 Laundry & Dry union might be small and just 405-JESUS AND HIS TEACHINGS (3 hours) beginning but our union is capable Cleaning Service of stopping some of the bad An intensive critical study of the Four Gospels, rlf })OU't ck~ a.'U: / practice11 here at UNM. lVe will do including the development of the ora[ tradition more in tile future; this is only the Su.cinll:g you. - 9 beginning. (Reprinted from w k:.y about Jesus, the sources of the gospels, the under­ Lucha.-Issue Number lO·July d'toulJ. s~ eom.Jn.9 to tu ! standing of the person of Jesus in the faith of the 1972) Ask about yolll church, and the teachings of Jesus as found in the "I never thought it was any of the Union's damn business in the university discount card gospels. · first place," Fiedler stated. "The 111 HARVARO, S,E. To be offered Monday, ('hl boy never pushed it, only the Al..BUQUERQUE:, N.M. ; I Union raised a fuss." Wednesday, and Friday, 11:00 AM Chris Baby, president of the ~..,e:a~-t4:1 II\. ~ .. ~" " United Workers Union, stands I behind the story. 406-THE LIFE AND WRITINGS OF PAUL (3 hours) "The story is tru(l as far as we Jmow. Gilbert Jaramillo told me life that this is what happened to him. An intensive study of the of Paut the Hebrew 1 believe him." and Greek influences on his thought, the relation­ E a by claims that fellow ship of the religion of 1\:.ul ~.;:, the tcc.chir.g:; of J custodians were so disturbed at Jesus, the critical questions relating to the writings the time of the alleged incident, OLYMPIC SPORTS. there was even talk of refu&ing to of Paul, an exposition of his writings, and the clean the Pharmacy Building. main theological ideas of Pout. "Our men didn't want to go inside that place," Eaby said. To be offered each "There was talk of a strike. The Tuesday evening, 6-9:00 PM main thing is that we wanted a public apology and we got it." N a rcisso Gallegos is the Assistant Employer Relations 411-REDEMPT!ON (3 hours) Manager of all non-academic personnel on the UNM campus. An advanced survey of the various theories of He handled the grievance Redemption. procedure against Professor PACKAGE Fiedler. To be offered each "This whole thing has gone too far already," Gallegos said. "H Thursday evenings, 7-10:00 PM. should have been buried a long DEAL time ago." 200-BEGINNING NEW TESTAMENT GREEK (3 hours) Gettin' waffles while they're Gallegos is very reluctant to talk of the matter. .,,...... ·.-.. - ...... •.·-··-·.·.. ·. Fiberglass Ski (reg. $120) A study of the essentials of New Testament hot. The original Dunham waffle "Due procedure was followed Greek. stampers. Grippin' the back-to-school according to our rules for Soloman Bindings (reg. $30) trail with rugged vibram soles. Comfort's complaints by workers against A & T Pole (reg. $7.95) To be offered Wednesday in brown, blue or green suede. Women's UNM academic personnel." and Friday,2-3:30 PM sizes 4Y:!·1 0, N & M. Men's sizes 7-13, "All concerned parties agreed N, M, W. 21.95 to 23.95 not to continue the matter. It was very confidential and I hesitate to All For $110 For further information, call or come by the give you details of the case.'' When asked why the whole matter had been hushed up for Expert repairs, and refinishing of Skis such a long time (the alleged BAPTIST STUDENT CENTER incident occurred in March of 1972), Mr. Gallegos repied t!lat it 1633 Grand Ave. N.E. Rh.Oaes didn't seem important to him. 293 ~Monte Vista N.E. 243-5401 Use your Rhodes Option Charge or Master Charge. Coronado Center: toursiana & Menaul. "After all, it wasn't such an earth shaking matter.'' Gallegos Across from the University in the Triangle Mon. thru $at. 9:30 fo 9:00 Sun., 12 Noon to 5 PM. said. ------~------~ r We've got it together to serve your cultural interests even better this year. Save this schedule, purchase your subscriptions immediately (while they are still available) , and plan to see us often. Thank you.

The Cultural Program Committee The Associated Students UNM Subscriptions for all three series may be purchased at the Popejoy Hall Box Office on the East side of Popejoy Hall. Ticket office hours at 9:00 a.m. to POPEJOY HALL 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. For information phone 277-3121. AT THE UNIVERSITY OF· r~EW MEXICO Present.s

The 1972-73 Cultural Entertainment Series ·Museum Without Walls It's a Wide Wide Wo·rld A series of five extraordinary film programs Personally Narrated Travel-Adventure Flims Oct.. 16-Roger Wagner Chorale Unique-in color-four years in the making around the world from Athens to India.... Narration by such well-known Oct. I 8-Mark Twain in Switzerland Oct. 20-Applause-Broadway Musical Hit personalities as Edward G. Robinson, commentary by experts · Dick Reddy like British Art Historian Douglas Cooper vvith his Great Classic Oct. 25-Buenos Aires Ballet in Romeo and Juliet Nov. 7-Serenade to Spain Nov. 6-Two By Two-Broadway Musical Hit Sept. 19 Picasso: War, Sid Dodson Nov. 10- The Birds Peace and Love "Spectacularly Beautiful" Goya Nov. 11-As You Like It Jan. 8th-Inside Red China ' Oct. 23 Giotto and The Pre-Renaissance Nov. 22-The Royal Philharmonic JensBjerre Crete and Mycenae Nov. 29-Cunningham/Acme Dance Group Nov. 30 The Art Conservator Jan. 25-Trails of The Mountain West Jan. 24-Sleuth-London Hit Thriller Kinetic Art In Paris (New Mexico to Alaska) The Impressionists Don Cooper Feb .. 10-Story Theater-Rock Fables The Old Lumberjack March 4-Natiorlal Theater of the Deaf Feb. I Le Corbusier The Greek Temple April 17 -By Houseboat Aprs 11-Lar Lubovich Dance Theater .... Mar. 30 The Cubist Epoch Manhattan to Miami May 7-The Chicago Symphony Fully Recovered Germany-Dada Howard Pollard

UNM Students (with current Activity Tickets) subscriptions $20, $18, $16, $13, $10 Student Subscriptions $5.00 Student Subscriptions $3.00 Faculty & Staff $6.00 University employees subscriptions (limit two) $55, $50, $45, $35, $25 Faculty & Staff $4.00 (with Cultural Subscriptions, $3.00) General Admission $8.00 General Admission $6.00 (with Cultural Series subscriptions, $4.00) General Admission Subscriptions $60, $55, $50, $40, $30 single tickets: Stu. $1.50; Fac/Staff $1.7 5; Gen. Adm. $2.00 single tickets: Stu. $1.00; Fac/Staff $1.25; Gen. Adm. $1.50 ~-~~-~-~~------.-...... ------~ ~ ".% t>- killed? There was 1111 nssumption American govemment.. 'l'h£> wh()l<' ~ Q'> that ~~~ V\etniunese were e.. nt)mi(!s sent•ch·nnchi!"stroy iden wns 110l a ~ .-.! · 'Hall mark' VefT o Head Theater Arts ...; ' and all GI's innocent victims of military idea, hut .~a m~mey. "'I his extremely 1:? ,Q By SA lUI AltA HOHNSTEIN Warrant Of:{'icer Larry Colburn, killing of civili:.>.ns to Maj. Watlce. University of New Mexico, Robert 10 0 Hartung, has a message for you. A recent example of this is the Wonderland.'' flow and excitement," he added. worthwhile non-commercial l:l o..J The trial of Capt, Ernest L. Thompson first thought His observation on seei11g: the ' ·~ not resisting type people." He Why did the dist.rict chief get so script adaptor for more than 20 cancelling "The Di k Cavett Parade," "The Kraft Playhouse," of shock over the superb t::! <1l happened at My Lai 4, but this years. Show.'' As a result, Dick Cavett "The Texaco Star Theatre," nation, also was being performed ·production~ of 'The Forsyth fl.§ ::;;: concise and thoughtful report went dqwn and argued with Lt. angry about 440 killed? Why did I Ride The Bus I 'fhe viewing audience sl!ems will remain. "Alcoa Playhouse" and "The in a studio right then, Hartung Saga,' 'Elizabeth R,' li\lld 'The Six ~ iS: provides possibilities and facts Calley about the killing. He also Medina order a cease fire at 8:30 : : said. <1l a.m.? Why did Col. Barker's adept at writing letters The new UNM department Amateur Hour," Wives of Henry VIJI' presl!nted <.:> that add up to a co11vincing picked up a boy wounded, with = Exact fare = condemning programs they feel chairman, who received his Hartung believes some of the Hartung added that film over public television, !'- z theory about the ma.osacre. the help of Colburn, who he report say 128 killed in action, documentaries are somr. of the This "shock" was caused by the .... c¢ ordered to shoot any Americans but 3 guns captured (whic:h was are no good, said Hartung, who M.F.A. from Yale University and interesting shows on television and very good in today's Cornell College, is widely-known as "All in the Family" and vadety television programs these days. network which generally gets only "" salient points appear. First, the him to a hospital in another area. were killed)? Why did the Army television programming. in the television field. programs such as "The Carol He also feels that live sports a very small percentage of the £ intelligence officer, Capt. Kotouc, He and Colburn both saw Medina cover up? Did Medina know or But when the viewer sees He has been the producer for Burnett Show," which are tape and news events are two of the viewing audience, and the large reported that VC battalion 48 was on a ditch bank with a wounded not know what was going on? molit exciting offerings of today's someth!t.g which he or Jlhc enjoys more than 50 presentations of the recorded before a live audience. amount of mail praising the in the area of Song My. Col. woman Thompson had "dropped Why did Thompson and Colburn _:;!_ ..: award-winning "Hallmark Hall of programming. programs. smoke on" {to alert medics). act so differently from everyone ::~:~::: ~:~~~.:: =.~ or thinks is well done it is taken ''These shows have an Barker had permission from the They provide the audience for information on your bus route call 842~7830 for granted and a letter of praise Fame," immediacy about them, The home Farther into the future, say a district chief for a mission. The Medina turned her over with his else? Why were the soldiers so - to the sponsor or creators doesn't Hartung's most recent was in audience usually, without excitement and plilrticipation of decade, I{artung forsees a reaction of this man upon news of foot, stepped back a few paces surprised that their buddies were ~UIIII~1li~IIUUU.IUUIUJJJJII'H"-Jitfiii,.UU..,t.Uu••~••UUU11UUtlfUUtlllltl.ltiiiUIII,IItJIIIIIUIItll:: seem to result, he added, March ()f last year when he was knowing, shares in the enjoyment the "Golden Age," plus there is television setup where the viewers the massacre was so bitter, as was "The viewe~: should never exeoutive producer and did the with the studio audience," the added advancement of video will be able to do their own that of the village chief, that it underestimate the value of a letter television adaptation ' for Paddy Hartuug ~aid, tape which makes "instant programming. sugge~ts he. was tricked by the sent directly to the producer, the Chayesfsky's "Gideon." These programs have many of replays" possible, he said. Shows will be put on cassette Americans intv believing VC 48th tapes with televisions adapted to was at Song My. McCarthy's WHERE ARE THE BEST play these cas$etts. Viewers then theory is thf!t the mission was will go to a library to check out really to "dry up" the ocean in cassetts, or they may buy them. which the VC fish swam, that is, Then the viewer will take the the peasantry." If that were the STEREO BUYS?? cassette home and play it just as case, it would be to Charlie audio tape players are now used. Company's advantage lf VC 48th LEON "When this happens the battalion were not i:l the area of audience will prove that it is more My Lai 4. And if Capt. Kotouc's THE STEREO DEN OF COURSE! discriminating about what it will information was correct, all the watch. There l& little evidence of' villagers would be gone to market. this now-thus the "vast It was not correct. 440 civilians wasteland," Hartung said. were killed in the Song My arl)a. R "The hardware for these And also, if any villagers were left cassetts already is an at My Lai 4, they would be likely accomplished fact," he added. to protest the Americans' planned "What must now come is a sysm destruction, with the inevitable for solving jurisdiction problem:; result of violence and death. with unions and solving immense Other Facts Kenwood KR 2120 Kenwood KR 4140 Kenwood KR !J 150 u financial problems.~· Two other facts also crop up in 40 Watts IHF or IC 95 Watts IHF FET-IC 180 Watts IHF FET-IC Besides being a producer and Medina's own testimony. He FMjAM Stereo Receiver FMjAM Stereo Receiver FM/AM Stereo Receiver direotor for programs on all major called for a cease fire at 8:30a.m., commercial networks in the one hour after the operation Was 189.95 Our Price 144.50 Was 299.95 Our Price 244.50 Was 349.95 Our Price 289.50 United States, Hartung also was began, to conserve ammunition. the television adaptor of "Saint McCarthy gathers fm this Joan," a 1968 British information that Charlie Broadcasting Company company's action was not .~ ---··'- . Plus presentation. contested by the VC, In fact, of tHHI l", r'\ .... ~.~ The new UNM department 128 people reported killed in ~- I @ • chairman is a two·time tecipient action, 011ly 13 had guns. Her I () (~ t~·~ ® :0 of the \1/ritcr's Guild of America conclusion is that the 48th VC A ward for the best television was not in fact in the village, and E adaptation. He won this in that Col, Barker already knew it. Marantz 1030 Amp Marantz 1010 Tuner 19 64-65 for "The Magnificent I<' act number two is that no 30WattsRMP FET-IC Gyrotuch Tuning Yankee" and a season later for medical aid was given to any of "Lamp at Midnight," both "Hall the wounded civilians who Medina Rcg.l49.95 Reg. 179.95 of Fame" presentations. saw when he fiually entered the Sa\'C an additional L Hartung also was recipient of a village at 9·9:30 a.m. There were $·10.00 when you include Now Buy Both For 299.95 citation from the National plenty of medical supplie$. The Marantz Imperial !1 Academy or TV Atts and Scienc<>.; Medina himself stated that he gave Now the most expensiw: Stereo Equipment Doesn't Cost A Fortune for his work l1S associate producer medical aid to eMmy VC on Speaker System on "The Magnificent Yankee," pr!'vious occasions. But no aid was L which was voted program o1 the given to civilians, and be gave Mimcord 50 HMKII Sony Maximus year in 1964-65. repeated orders to his men to He received the same citation in hurry. " ..• What," McCarthy 1967·68 for his work as television wo11ders, "unless an order, could adaptor for "Elizabeth, The have caused him to withhold Queen." treatment from civilians?" atUNM Prior to the action at My Lui 4, l\Iaximus :\IKIII ...... ' .. Medina had given his men a Speaker System briefing. In his own testimony he Razor's Edge stated, "I told them WI" had List 69.95 ea. permission .•• that the village an ASUNM Popular Entertainment Committee Production could be destroyed since it was a Our Price 49.95 ea. Sebring VC stronghold, to burn the houses 50 HMKII Woodbase down, kill the livestock, to cut Dust Con?r Empire Cartridge TC 160 Cassette Deck Professional any of the crops that might feed List 258.85 Our Price 199.95 \Vas 199.95 Our Price 179.95 the VC, to cave in the wells ..." August 30, 8.00 p.m. Hair D for Men There were then two questions from the men: (1) Do we shoot HOT ROX SPECIALS women and children? and (2) Do we poison the water? McCarthy Was Our Price remarks that "the tenor of the Marantz 1200 Amp (Demo) 595.00 519.00 UNM Arena briefing can be imagined from the fact that it gave rise irrepressibly TEAC A::--: 50 Dolby Unit 64.50 49.95 to the question 'Do we kill KLH 51 Receiver 249.95 199.95 women and children?'" (The yt"Rra Doors will open at 7:00 p.m. '\Vestee Speaker misquote is interesting.) In other 49.95 pr. 34.95pr. words, the population was to be Aztec Rembrandt Speakers 169.95 ea. 149.95 ea. DEN Student Tickets: $4.00 at SUB Box Office, $4.50 at door Expert Long ignored as though it did not exist. :Miracord 650·660 H SAVE No Nets, Gels, Laqoer "The next step, to conduct them General Admission: $5.00 at Gold Street Circus, Radio Shack from virtual to real non-existence, l\fcxorcx Cl20 3.95 2.99 Sprays, Heat, or Other Where your dollars buy mote at 4408 Menaul NE1 Riedlings DT, 21 Century Sound Sissy Put Ons then became easy." This was the Memorcx C90 Chromium 4.95 3.29 For Men or Women American policy of creating *Macintosh 1700 Receiver 695.00 ea. 400.00 than just sound refugees carried to its logical by Appointment only conclusion. *Kenwood KA 2500 Amp 100.00 70.00 255-0166 109 Carlisle NE Save-l ~P to ·10r·~~ on Headphones 5504 Central Ave. S.E. My Lai Heroes ,, There were two American Supen·x-Koss~Sharp-•Cabiccraft-Sonic 2G8-B966 (1 Blk. East of San Mateo) heroes at My Lai 4. They were in the bubble ship, the observation ,, ,;~.. I'i.-1 0> ..; Environmental Action at UNM 30 Speakers Confirmed l :. Col also educate about the necessity community groups throughout 1-.:1 Students for Environm':ntal l . · h s of NcwMe:x:ico. -~ Action is loosely orgamzed, of r c cy c mg 1n ope The Work Committee will 2: 1 convincing the City of C!) ' ~ working primarily through several Albuquerque to begb!- municipal arrange staffing of SEA offices on :!! .~ relatively autonomous committees recycling and compostmg. campus and at the Albuquerque 0 so interested UNM students can The TransportatiJn Committee Environ men tal Center. The Son of Murdered Miner Starts Series Is:C!) attorney who is active in civil March 7-Merle Miller, !:S. :§ choose the environmental issue will work with Mountain-Val~ey campus office w;ill . off?r book Joseph A. (Chip) Yabionski, Associated Students, the student who will speak at 8 p.m. in Keller they are most concerned with .. rights, consumerism and women's homosexual author of "On Being 0 Association's Transportatl?n sales literature distnbutJOn, and whose father was murdered during government organization at UNM Hall on ''The Cultures of the "' B Existing committees. are Taskforce in making bus servtce the SEA Reference Library on the his campaign for the presidency of which sponsors "Alternatives," Southwest." liberation, who will speak at S Different" and a spokesman for t:;j ~ Wilderness, Recycling, bette:r available and cheaper ~o Environment. They will also the United Mine Workers, will also has announced a series of Sept. 12-Dwight Allen, dean p.m. in the Student Union the homosexual minority, who 1::: ~"' '< 0 Transportation, City Plann!ng, UNM students and staff. They will conduct a letter writing table in lectur~>~ by UNM faculty members of the University of Massachusetts Ballroom. will lecture at 8 p.m. in the u open the "Alternatives" speakers t-< Black Mesa Defense, R1ver also work on bike trails, bike the SUB once a month ~nd a series at the University of New which will be open to the public school of education, ··which Nov. 8-Peter Marin. Student Union Ballroom. ·~ qolb .. Defense, Work, and Program. . d mass transt't l'Iterature distribution table m the Mexico. without charge, stresses innovation in education, Nov. 14-Stewart Brand, editor March 13-Michael Novak, pro t ect IOn, an · . Th · and publisher of "Whole Earth theologian, educator, sociologist 1 ~ The Wilderness Committee will The City Planning Committee SUB once a month. IS Yablonski will speak Sept. 6, at The 25 or more "Alternatives" who will speak at 8 p.m. in the be very active this fall in ~t~dy!ng will continue to work on the committee will also distribute and lectures will be free for UNM and Student Union Ballroom. Catalog," who will show a film and author of "The Experience of > t 8 p.m. in Popejoy Hall. He will be = the Forest Service reclasstftcatu~n problems of land development maintain small bulletin boards on the first of at least 25 speakers University of Albuquerque Sept. 18-Charles Garry, Black with his lecture at 8 p.m. in the Nothingness," "Belief and ~ z Student Union Ballroom. Unbelief," "Ascent of the [!!. Ill plan for the Gila Primitive Area m and urban growth. environmental problems to with differing points of view in a students. Season tickets for the Panther lawyer and chief defense southwestern New Mexico. A slide The Black Mesa Defense environmentally concerned public at $10 will be available after attorney in the trials of Bobby Nov. 20-Joseph Sittler, Mountain," and "Flight of the 1-.:1 '"~ StQ€€t wide range of topics. 'bO.. show and a two-sided poster ?f Committee will work with Bla~k businesses. . They will include a U.S. Aug. 18 at the Popejoy Hall box Seale and Huey Newton, who will theologian .and author of "The Dove," who will lecture at 8 p.m. -~ Ecology of Faith" and "Care of in the Student Union Ballroom. t-' c:e the conservationist proposal wtll Mesa Defense of San~a Fe m New projects and committees senator, an academy award office or by mail from Popejoy speak at 8 p.m. in Popejoy Hall. (Q be produce~. A n;tmber of 1 b g ower are always welcome at SEA. winning film director, minority Hall. Individual tickets, when they Sept. 25-Jacqueline Ceballos, the Earth," who will lecture at 8 April 8-Shirley Chisholm, .... opposition to co a- urnm p For the enviornmentally p.m. in the Student Union congresswoman, former 1-.:1 backpacking tnps to th1s area a!ld plants, strip mining! and ff group leadt:ls, JEFFERSON AIRPLANE, Long Clearing House in purchasing students to join them. 'l'wo Sierra Union Ballroom. John Silver, Grunt Ftr-1007. 1· d h Club movies, Glen Canyon, and at the University of North McGovern, Sen. John Tower, Sen. sophisticated s 1 e .s ow Multiply and Subdtfe, will be Dealers In Oct. 11-Jose Angel Guitierrez, Dakota's innovatice New School Edwaxd Kennedy, Richard By JOHN KEENAN equipment and the production of shown. Students interested in the head of La Raza Unida Party, who for Behavioral Studies in Brautigan, Margaret Mead, John This album is the eighth for the professional slide-tape shows on env'Ironment arc invited to visit Photog,...sphic Supplies will speak at 8 p.m. in the Student Education, who wiJI lecture at 8 Seeley, John Dornberg, Harvey Jefferson Airplane and the second environmental problems. They Kodak-Afga-Vivitar-Mamiya Seikor-Simon Omega Union Ballroom. p.m. in the Student Union Cox, Richard Whelan, Sybil Leek, of their own on Grunt. will also bring an environment~! SEA in Mesa Vista Hall on campus Ballroom. Uvaldo Palomares, Leo Buscaglia, When do artists decide they can rogram to UNM once a month o r a t t h c A I b u que r que Discount to ALL Students-IS% on Supplies Oct. 22-Rabbi Meir Kahane, P · · l'd h Environmental Center, 1006 head of the Jewish Defense Jan. 23-Charles Evers, civil Sister Elizabeth McAlister and no longer rephrase and further and provide movies, s 1 e 8 owsd, Ti' NW phone 247-3845. League who popularized the rights leader, mayor of Fayette, Susan Sontag. their expression and so stop? John and speakers to high schools an Jeras, • & I O% on Processing ne when asked, said, "When »W.??M;;.Wj;.(74@'«tdili Phone 265-3507 phrase "Never Again," who will Miss., and brother of murdered The partial schedule for free Way ;m»»m»))..W)}///.ih0Z · ?2 7X ::.:f'/#!( SOLVEO PROBLEMS 1nclut1•ng 460 SOLVED PROBLEMS NUM&RICAL ANALYSIS ...... 14.95 director of "The French Albuquerque police chief also will fragrant weed." One-ninth of the mcludtng 775 SOLVED PROBLEMS album falls in this category; the ADVANCED CALCULUS ...... 14,50 FEEDBACK& Connection" (for which he speak as part of the series. Plu.s rncludulg 92'5 SOLVED PROBLEMS CONTROL SYSTEMS ...... 13,95 PLANE GEOMETRY ...... 12.50 received an Academy Award) as rest certainly has an odor; tnch.rdmg eeo SOLVED PROBLEMS lncludmg 850 SOLVED PAOBLCHAS well as "Th<> Boys in the Band" The government reported however not exactly fragrant. Nuts Imported ADVANCED IIATII&IIATICS roc Overrlding in each song is the Peanut Butter Noodles Scltatlslll lc Ea,taeers ...... 14,95 FINITE DIFFERENCES aa4 PROBABILITY ...... 13.95 and "'l'he ight Th(ly RniclPd ~!=I,AB1 total deaths in Vietnam in Beverages melut:llng 950 SOLVED PROBLEMS DIFFERENCE EQUATIONS 14.95 1nelud:1ng .500 SOLVED PROBLEMS Minskys." He will show film clips 1969. This included deaths from Airplane's familiar interlacing of Sea Salt Spaghetti UICiudmg 420 SOLVED PAOBLEMS piano, bass, and drums. The l~yers ADVANCED PROIECTIVE GEOMETRY ..... ,I3,95 from "The French Connection" as aircraft accidents and incidents Dried Fruits Oils 6 x 9 Indian Prints STRUCrtiRAL ANA!.YSIS ...15.95 FINITE IIATIIEMATICS ...... 13.95 meludlng 200 SOLVED PROBLEMS part of his lecture at 8 p.m. in and ground action for all four of sound instead of produCing a Seeds lnctudtng 133 SOLVED PAOBLE.MS tncludmg 750 SOLVED PRODL.EMS REA!. VARIABL&S ...... 14,9$ Popejoy Hall. branches of the armed services. foundati~n that delights with each Including 375 SOL VEO PROBLEMS playing (as in "Bathing at Enjoy Om· Low Prices & ANA!.YTIC G&OMETRl' ...... I2,9S First Yur 3.99 Including 3d SOLVED PROBLEMS COLLEGE IIATIIEIIATICS 13,95 REINFORCEL' CONCRETE Baxter's") creates a ~onotono~s •ncludlng 1B50SOL veo PAOeLeus DESIGN ...... 14.50 ··········•••··········•·•····•···•······•··•·•······••••··········•·. tower strata of confusiOn. Lost m Peaceful Atm.osjJlzere BASIC EQUATIONS ol . . ENOINEERINO .SCIENCE ..... I2.95 FLUID DYNAMICS ...... 13.95 Including 200 SOLVED PROBLEMS it arc vocals, direction, and lncludrng HOO BASIC EQUATIONS •ncludtng 100 SOLVE:D PROBLEMS to7 Mesa SE BET TIIEORl' ...... 13.50 = 2 Locations · spontaneity. Jorma plays some BASIC lit.TIII:MA TICS FLUID MECIIAHICS Including 530 SOLVED PROBLEUS very fine leads and Papa John 247-0!:.191 wllk AppllcatloDI ...... 13,95 & HYDRAULICS ...... 13.95 SPANISH GRAMMAR ...... 12.95 Creach assists as do John Barbata, 1ncludmg -415 SOLVED PROBLEMS including 600 SOLVED PAOOLEMS •ncludlng. 270 An1wered ExeretU:I Joey Covington, and ,saml!lY Regular August Sale FRENCH GRAliMAR ...... IZ.~5 BOOLEAN AI.OEBRA !TATE !PACE Ud Piazza on drums. They re ntcc Records ud Swlltklal ClrcuiiJI ...... lf.SS •neludlng 39• Answered EurcttU LINEAR SYSTEMS ...... IUS touches but that's all. Including 150 SOLVED PROBLEMS GENERAL TOPOLOGY ...... 14.50 1nelud1ng 220 SOLVED PAOBLEUS BROTDER~s The political rhct~ric is a)J~cnt ______., .. 59 CA!.CULUS ...... 13.55 lncludmg 650 SOLVED PROBLEMS STATIITICS ...... I3.t5 but in its place i~ a little religion. 4.98 - lnehJdlng 1175 SOLVED PAOBLEUS GEN&TICS ...... 13.95 lnclud,ng 875 SOLVED PROBLEMS "Easter" certainly has relevant 5~ .n COLLEGI: ALGEBRA ...... 13.50 IncludinG SOD SOLVED PROBLEMS STRENOTII OF lyrics as it condemns the Catholic ·.:'PERUSED" BOOKS 6.98 3.69 including 19"0. SOLVED PROBLEMS GROOP TIIEORY ...... 14.50 MATERIALS. 2/ed, ...... , 14.95 Church, but musically is no better •ncludlng 600 SOLVED PROBLEMS including 3ol5 SOLVED PROBLEMS 9.98 .49 COLL&GE CHEIIIITRY ...... 13.50 MUSIC than the church. . . Including 385 SOLVED PROBLEMS LAG!lAHGIAN DYNAiolle( ...... 13.95 ITRUCTUitA!. AHALYII! ...... 14.!& The exception to all this IS ~ AT 11.98 6.69 COLI..EOE PHYSICS ...... 13.50 Including 275 SOLVED PROBLEMS tncludlno 200 SOLVED PROBLEMS "Trial by Fire" by Jorma tneludlng 625 SOLVED PROlJLEMS LAPLACE TRANIFORMJ ...... I3.95 TESTITEIII Kaukomen. The Hot Tuna sound 1·2PRICE August 25 thru August 31 Cl*PI.EX VARIABLES ...... 14.50 Including 450 SOLVED PROBLE~S IN EDUCATIOII ...... 13.50 rolls in like fresh air, instruments ~ Including 3100 TESt ITEMS Used Reeord Exchange lncluc:Jing 8"0 SOLVED PA08LEUS LINEAR ALGEBRA ...... 13.95 are clear and compliment each COIII'UTER SCII:IICI: ...... 14.n Including 600 SOLVED PAOBL.EUS TIIEORETICA!. MECIIANICI 13.95 Including 120 SOLVED PROBLEMS other. Ironically, Papa John is lneludll'IG New and Used Instruments 300 SOLVED PROBlEUS MACHINE DESIGN ...... 14.50 absent from the one cut he is I4.9S COIITIN1Jlll( MECIIAHlCS ...... 14.55 ln~ludlng 320 SOLVED PROBLEMS THEIUIODYNAIIICS ...... lncludlnt 225 SOLVED PROSt. EM! especially fit for. lneluc:JinO 360 SOLVED PROBLEUS MA Til EllA TICAL IIANDBOOK The group that proclaimed that DUCIUP'l'lVE GEOMETRY .... 12.55 o( y...,.Iu ud Table• ...... 13.95 TRANSIII!SIO!I LINES ...... U.H it doesn't perform on st?ge, b'-!t Inc lulling 185 SOLVED PROBLEMS Including 175 SOLVED PROBLEIAS IIA THEliA TICS Drums Repairs makes Jove with the audtence, IS DIFI"ll:RENTIAL &QUATIO!II 13.55 OF FIIIANCE ...... 13.50 TRIOONOIIETRl' ...... 12.!5 Hardback-Paperbacks Including G!O SOLVED PAOBLEUS guilty here of rape. Including 580 SOLVED PROBLEIAS Including 500 SOLVED PROBLEMS VECTOR ANA!.YI!S ...... S3.95 Amps DIFI"ll:RENTIAL OEOIIETRY 14.55 11A TRICES ...... , ...... 13,95 Guitars Including o!(8D SOLVED PROBLEMS Magazines Including 500 SOLVEO PROBLEMS Including 340 SOLVED PROBLEMS Whet\ baking, don't open your 1820 CENTRAL IIECHANICA!. VIBRATIONS 13.95 oven door unneccssarily-20% of ELECTRIC CIRCUITS ...... 13.95 the heat is lost each time you do. lr~cludlnQ 350 SOLVED PROBLi!MS lnCiudiM 225 SOLVED PROBLEMS 243-1988 E!.ECTRONIG GIRC!ll'l'S ...... 13.95 MODERN ALGEBRA ...... 13.95 2000 Central SE 1831 Central NW Including 180 SOLVED PROBL'EMS Including 4~5 SOL. \lEO PROBLEMS Cigarette prices will increa~e THE BOOKCASE 242-0194 24~-3745 from 43 to 45 cents a paclmge t.hls r----~~AWs~~~----, year in the Union. The Umon 109 Mesa SE expects about $3,000 tnorc on f 401 Wyomln9 Blvd •• N.E. Phone 265-7982 f cigarette revenues from the BEST PRICES IN TOWN increase. L__ 3~~~~w~~~-----l ~-············~·························~·······~···················; ...IN ~: 0> l! ..; t-:1 Col From the Foreign Press !?' tl Ford Grants Awarded The only person General /\.min entry to Britt~in for Asian~ or Radio, "into a politic;:al and liRE Z' You ~ Th~ Ford Founduti~m has 1\.rm,at 0 country is General Amin. His words: "Lea,ving aside the emotive disgust, is what Chin~t suppor!;!;, ~. .0 minority !,>'roup programs, stlldent. Eatl A. U11sh, whose topic is () accusations against the Asians word&, this is what was proposed, The disgust is understandable. · Five of thll; grants were Shirlene A. SoLo, a history "Evolution of a Black Writer: A 0 s living in Uganda may help to special entry in certain eoudiLions A unitl!d Europe would obviously advanced study awards which student. Study of" the Works of John A. b divert attention from domestic which have now anived. We did it. have gre;1ter power, both political ~~ '~ :;: which Asians have enjoyed in the Black South African students to put a diplomatic, if not $12,536,000 at U.S. and Canndian chess, demanded, as many people felt, too much. One of his gran!;!; average $5,000. Recipients history and culture of minority ~ z"' past are an obvious target for a called yesterday for new nursery military, squeez,; on the Soviet who will study at UNM arc: groups. The two recipients are: box·offices. The aen out Ugandan citizenship. can ba relevant to the black of chess. They play a key role in running community" a del~gate to the according to the Soviet press, is Fisher, like most of us, has to make a living, and I see the economy a11d the Civil conference of the all-black South intended to ''facilitate the nothing wrong in what he demanded. I do believe the Service. African Students' Organization implementation of Peking's own approach he used wasn't exactly kosher, and that he could The General has called for the (SASO) said. plans in Asia." If Russia had its expulsion of all Ugandan Asinns The conference called for hands full with European have been more tactful. However, no one is perfect in with British citizenship within development of l:l!ack literature to problems and threats, China might everything they do, so I am sure most people can find a way three months. About 1,000 have instil a sense of pride, dignity, and indeed act more freely rn to forgive Fisher for his attitude and actions. Fisher is a man been leaving each year under the love for the black self in children. Asia-even, perhaps, in pressh1g its of great character, and sensitivity. He gets what he wants, and restricted British voucher system. It passed a resolution calling fo1· own border claims against Russia. Opposition to the voucher system the composition of black nursery But the Chinese have turned at anyone's cost, and he knows how tough it is to become does not mean thnt the General's rhymes, children's stories and art, the Soviet fears upside down. Jumbo-King-Queen-Full-Twin successfuL precipitate action should be holding that present black Premier Chou En·lai repeated to United States Grand Master, Larry Evans, says, "Fisher is endorsed. It can only harm race education inclllcated "self·hate" Schumann last month what he the most individualistic, intransigent, uncommunicative, relations in Uganda and Britain. in black children. had told a French parliamentary At the smallest prices. For the 40,000 Asians i11 Uganda Some delegates aLtncked wha~ delegation earlier this year. The tmcooperative, solitary, self-contained, independent chess who have taken out citizenship, European Security Conference master of all times, and he is the loneliest chess champion in they said was white bins in history 11 11 the General's speeches can only teaching. "disturbs us," he said. If Moscow J Sensuous FUR Bedspreads the world." have made their position more Daily Times gets its way, he explained to the 1 Maybe it is the tremendous pressure behind chess that insecure. For the 40,000 Asians ., Nigeria pad iamen tarians, "either the JICT OlllJ' f forces Fisher to act like a stubborn, immature child, fearing who took out British citizenship, Russians will come out on top, 11 11 their position is even more 'l'he Kremlin is bl!ginning to and then your independence will ~ Kiln Dried 2 x 10 Wood Frames any situation that is different from the one he needs to unenviable. It is a bleak futurt!: fear the emergence of an alliance depend on them, or there will be comfort his fantastic mind. But, compared with other unwanted in Africa and unable to between China and Europe which an East·West detente, and then brilliant men in the world of chess, Fisher may not be as get to Britain. might, in the not too distant Soviet troops will be free to mass Complete Systems Guaranteed Mattresses absurd as people tend to label him. Talks were taking place between future, SQUeeze Russia in an iron on Chinn's northem frontiers." A Russian by the name of Alexander Alekhine, and world General Amin and the British vice. The sudden spate of visits to When the US House of Waterbed Heaters Waterbed Sheets High Commissioner in Uganda, Peking by West European leaders, Representatives Republican CANTERBURY CHAPEL champion (1927-35, and 1937-46), was a Nazi collaborator. Mr. Slater, as we went to press. It in the wake of President Nixon 'E> leader, Gerald Ford, and the Alekhine once showed up at the Polish border and declared, is to be hoped that Mr. Slater will trip to China, is acquiring a Democratic leader, Hale Boggs, 425 University NE be able to persuade the General of made it known on their return Foam Insulation Pads Fitted Safety Liners "I am Alekhine, chess champion of the world, and I have a sinister pattern in the ey~s of Sunday Services cat named Chess, therefore, I don't need a passport.'' the damage to his own economy Moscow. from China last month that Chou Alekhine also had once appeared at an exhibition game, and the three·month expulsion orders Even France, which thll En·lai did not want the United 9:30 A.M. Holy Communion on the 40,000 AsiallS would bring. Kremlin has often praised for its States to withdraw from the 5:00 P.M. Holy Communion actually urinated on the floor. The possibility remains, however, friendly attitude to Russia, is Pacific or from Europe, the Another example of absurdity showed in a world chess thnt the General will not be suspect. Last month's visit to Moscow Pravda challenged Peking Weekdoy-Holy Communion champion (1921-27) from Cuba, named Jose Capablanca. He persuaded. In a statement this Peking by the French Foreign to deny the story. When Peking 12:30 Wednesday was such a poor loser that before admitting defeat at a game week ht> declared that his decision Minister, Mnurice Schumann, kept mum, the Soviet press was "final." He was preparing to caused the Soviet press to warn concluded not only that the story in Havana, he demanded that the mayor clear the room of all call publicly for the expulsion of Paris against moving too close to was true, but hinted that it spectators. British·Asians earlier in his regime Peking's views on Europenn revealed the true character of the Another chess champion with a hang-up was a Russian but was persuaded to change his security. (Continued on page 28) named Mikhail Botvinnik (1948-57, 1958-60, and 1961·63) mind. That might hav~ had When Schumann was followed something to do with the otfer of to l'eking by the former West who used to train for· a chess match by having an aide blow milita:ty training assistance. This Geman Foreign Minister, Gerhard smoke in his eyes. carrot may no longer be Schroeder, the Soviet Press saw it Pal Berke, United States Grand Master, wore sunglasses available-a Ugandan mission is in as the harbinger of an anti•Russian throughout a game against Russian Mikhail Tal, world Moscow for defense talks. "alliance with Chinn" whi secret discussions which Mr. from his notion of a pt!ntagonal There can be no doubt th11t the . which the entire Egyptian regime ~ immediate cau$es of the Soviet But things go deeper than that. (author's italics). .. Nixoll had with the Chinese wodd iu which Europe, Japan, The way the Soviets handled their will tJink" leaders In Peking. Egyptian disagJ:eement {words like Egyptian Frustrations ::;j and Chint~ join Russia and the relations with the Egyptians in all "rift" or "break" should be The frust~ations and the fears ~ The recent improvement In United States as the five centres military matters~deliveries, avoided, since they overstate the 1:1. East-West relations has done of world power, are increasingly training, advice~after the of Egyptian leaders co11ld not be nothing to remove Moscow's case) are connected with arms Pl\ t more forcefully. It is a 8 seen in Moscow as a long·term deliveries, or lack thereof; with ceasefire ot' August l970, in effect deep-seated fears of China. threat to the Soviet Union. deprived Egypt of her military frustration much deeper than that t;:; Indeed, the shifts in the global Soviet attemp~~ to attach born merely of the vagaries of /!b Mancllester Guardian conditions to the use of certain option. (This may never have been K£G17TKATIOn balance which are resulting from intended to b!) more than a threat, Soviet-Egyptian relations or of the '< England types of arms and with Soviet t-< needed to guin what they want!)d "crime" of no peace, no war. It HOURS by means of politic11I pressure. has a gret~t deal to do with the W But when the threat lost is "post-Nasser blues"; the - military credbUity, lt also lost its disillusionment about almost ~ Thurs. (24th) & Fri. (25th) : 8-5 political effect. This in turn every aspect of what were i Sat. (26th) : 9-1 produced the situation of ''uo regarded as Nass{)r's"" peace, no war'' which Sadat has achievements-as long as he was l..:l Mon. (28th) & Tues. (29th) : 8-7 MenS/7·-,..- • .,J there to describe them as .such. It !" ·beration. now vowed to end.) The ill effects of the "no peace, has to do with the basic {(; no war" situation were xenophobia of Egypt, where no ;g expounded by Mohammed foreign (non-Moslem) presellce is Hass11nein Heykal, editor of ever really acceptable. It may also nda. "AI-Ahram," in a series of six: have something to do with the articles in June and July (i.e. constalit nagging voi~::e from the before the exodus). He described side-lines of Libya's President as a "crime" the way Egypt had Gaddafi, whose appeals for a fundamentalist Islam, for Mon.~Fri. 8 am~5 pm been trapped In this situation, A militancy against Israel and great part ot" the series was against all great-power Sat. 9 am~l pm devoted to the foreign policy involvement, strike a chord with aspects: how Israel was doing all many Egyptians. she could to maintain that It is a frustration that has bred Closed Sundays situation because it suited her a great deal 'of domestic perfectly; how the United States opposition-more than ever was backing her in this, because existed under Nasser. Ill his her interests, too, were best served speech last week, Sadat spoke of by this twilight condition; how the danger of "turmoil and the Soviet Union, while perhaps inte:mal difficulties"~ most not directly interested in a unusual admission in Egyptian continuation of this state of politics, Entrance on Mall North Side ofS.U.B. affairs, was $till not ready to do The Egyptian opposition has no anything active to bring about its overt voice and it is therefore terminations. Heykal went on to difficult to pin-poillt its ! One kind of frendom you con hvy-a Hondo motorcycle. explain how Egypt thus found heJ: compouents, name its leaders or freedom of action narrowly define its aims. A tentative list Twenty-thr'"' models to choose lr~m: Beovti ful rood machines . ..-... circumscribed and set forth his might look like this: view that Egypt was obliged to • Right·wing circles which GreotdtrtbJkes. Rugged httle mmt btkes. -~ "exercise her responsibility" by objected to close ties with the All with strong Honda warranties. 1 1 resuming complete freedom of Soviet Union and desire greater decision~nd that she was capable liberalization in domestic policies. liberate yovrsell. 5 of doiug so. Their leaders are some of the The most revealing passage, surviving members of a group Come in ond get the best deols on the be~ bikes. - tuc:ked away among a grc>at deal which helped Nassel.' to carry out of verbiage, was the following: the 1952 coup and formed the "If the present situation (of no peace, no war} goes on, the original Revolutionary Command GROUND ~-NEW MEXICO UNION impotence of the regime will be Council They include Zakariya Muhyi ad·Din and Abd al-Latif ~ l.Tf•28zt, 315SANPEDRO IN ...... revealed and its inability to act on SIMONSON CYCLE CO. Its promises will be shown up. A, al-Baghdadi. Their appeals to FIRST IN NEW MEXICO/SALES AND SERVICE confidellce gap will be created Sadat foJ: a change of course must which will have immeasurable have been common knowledge consequences-a confidence gap amollg Egypt's upper crust, between the leadership aud the othm _,-;< · ~·l'"!at would not have ~01\TDA From Mighty to Mini, Honda has it all. base (i.e. the masses), between the publicly mentioned them in his army and the people, between the speeches in May. • A left•leaning group, probably still looking to Ali Snbri as their potential leader. These may no longer be as pro-Soviet as they used to be, but still believe in more nationalization, tighter econo~,. planning and a much more ~ISive role for the Arab Socialist Union. • Amorphous groups of industrial workers and of students, each harboudng their particular grievances but having a common denominator in a general and ill-defined dissatisfaction with the regime's lack of decisiveness. health science & legal branch of the unm bookstore • Religious extremists in various quarters probably drawing on former supporters of the Moslem corner of Stanford & Marble Brethren. They too, equating Communism with atheism, object to Soviet influence. ln a passage u complete line of medical & legal books the like of which has not been heard in Egypt for decades, Sadat hinted at tensions between Moslems and Christians (i.e. the Coptic community, numbering at Store Hours: least three million members). • Some circles, probably forming part of the intelligentsia, who Thurs. (24th) & Fri. (25th): 10-6 atyin favo.r of a negotiated Sat (26th) : 9-1 settlement with lstael. Sadat acknowledged their existence in a speech in May branding them as: "defeatists." 1 CALL AHEAD FOR • Finally, there is the offic11r &10°Jl£HlV1 E corops. One must be careful, it THE FAMILY .SAtOOll is true, not to imply that the ~e p·-i l)o S TAKE OUT officers form a group with clear-cut idllas and aims common to them all Subalterns, field rank 2tf-6666 PIZZA JOYNT otficers and geuerals ate bound to 2ff·6666 differ on many po.ints. But as a group they are the people most (Cotttinued on page 34) I . ··- ~ - .... - ";: - ~ -,. :;? '" ,.,t:l H l::l ~ '< 1:" ~'" 0 g. () .o ·x 6ROUPI~S r; ::gIll By LEE STERN All the big groups are coming to wear short tops to show her :;:: VING HATCI I LIMITED ~ Ill "Rock and roll widow, to Albuquerque-the Stones, dark rounded stomach. fll. z lover by trade, Shelley is larger, more rounded, t.:> Jethro Tull, and Leon Russell...... Books antl Periodicals~~~~~~~~ Lives to tell who's been Groupiedom is beginning to look looking her Italian earth mother ::-- C') 1-' (across from Johnson Gym) made-into love, very lucrative. role. Her hair is cut in a shag and cs: ~ Living her life, reds, beds Jenny and Shelley (not their is very long and black. She dresses -.1 I.:> ~ most every night. real names) are both 20 years old, to accentuate her large bosoms Open 10-10 weekdays Widow carry on till the dark with hungry eyes. Jenny and good legs. Red floor-length 10-5 Saturday band is gone. " comes from a rather wealthy dresses cut to the naval and to the Jenny and Shelley like this family who moved here in 1967 thigh. 1-5 Sunday Three Dog Night song. It could from San Francisco. To begin with, they explain, 10% off on all New Books (except a few text ealltlonSJ1•11l almost have been written for It is immediately apparent that they were Beatle fans. They loved them, The two are among the Jenny is an Indian-Cherokee with Paul and John, John and Paul. applies to every~o.dy growing population of groupies in black hair and amber skin. She is Would have done anything for Albuquerque. slight and small-breasted. She likes them. Jenny met Paul in the San Francisco Airport when she was 13, but he escaped into the men's (Continued from page 30) someone as close as possible," room. The music became a habit. Jenny said. Later as the English invasion "The weekly dances," said Then, during a Steppenwolf boomed in the United States, Shelley, "began to fade out the concert, they first saw Three Dog doafer Jenny went to see .the Dave Clark more I went to concerts, It was Night, who were to become their Levi ~laoe· Five, "I ran up to the car and saw still the Dave Clark 5 and the favorite group. "TDN came on, Mike Smith. I told him I loved Beatles. 'l'htm I went on to the practically the last of the bill, and A-I him. I didn't really, but it was the Rascals and Cream." as usual Jenny and I started Lee only thing I could think of. I told "The more I went to the evaluating the people and we were Landlubber POSTERS him that and I wet my pants." concerts, I found out there was a saying here comes another shitty They didn't seem to notice, so new kind of excitement, a group and we'll sit here bored for Farah (Coronado store only) 13-year·old Jenny followed them different kind of excitement. At another hour until they get off to their hoteL "I told Dave Clark I first, we always used to dress up the stage. But they came on and Male loved him and he smiled and held as freaky as we could to shock sang a couple of songs and they More than 200 different ~mes my hand ... until they took them people, to make them notice," just seemed to be something Haggar into the little room and locked said Shelley. different. The only thing I can them up so people like me The first time they ever remember saying to Jenny was Black Light, Black & White, Color couldn't get at them." actually followed a performer was "they're gonna be big." We didn't "I was excited-·they were when Donovan came to meet them, we forgot about $1.0Ql$1.50-$2.00- $4.00 famous and they were Albuquerque in 1969 when they them." good-looking. It's something you were 18 years old. "We wanted to They have met Cream, the remember. It didn't hurt me to meet Donovan," said Jenny, "but Beatles, Simon and Garfunkel, go. But you know you'll never he had gone straight to the airport Chicago and have seen the Stones meet these people again. We to go to Texas. Donovan was a several times. couldn't wait to tell everyone at phenomena and we had to go. His But their illustrious career school that we'd met them." road manager was there and asked began with the next Three Dog Shelley, who doesn't come us if we wanted to stay for a Night concert •.. it was here they from such a cosmopolitan party. We decided not to." perfected their tracking-down atompshere, said, "I think it There is some problem with device. "We followed a van Large Selection of Straw Flowers mainly started with me when I hnngers·on around the groups. down Central. In the beginning used to go to the local dances "Some of their equipment guys, that's how ytJu always start," said every week {in a small New Donovan's road managers, when Shelley. "Now we have certain Mexico town). I didn't know why they see you start to pay connections. You know someone SHOPPERS but there was just an inner feeling attention to some of the guys in in the group, or someone like a about talking to these' groups, the group, they get jealous. The friend of the group or someone STRA\V HATS probably because I wanted to be roadies are just sort of extra who was offered a job in the MADRAS & PRINTS & OVEH Pl~ TNTS in music, ~>inging and things like people. Occasionally get girls, group and then you find out that CHALECOS that. There was no sex involved, it usually cast-offs. It's a rebound. everyone knows the same people. 72xl08&90xl08 was just music. I've always known They want to make it with (Col!tinued on page 32} Stripes & Solids the local groups, Lindy and the Laveils and all that shit. And then, I used to go to every concert I Step up could. And my first experience was when I met thOG.S T.\!'0:4 kisses you good-bye. You're all that' ~-s-ing bow ey (U'e Sible 1311-Genesis-Esther-Wed. 6:30-9:00 P.M. writing .stories fo their. Jn. fUZED JH'RGEm:: mm & fTREF.X ('HILI happY you've seen him, but now 1701 Gold AvenueS.~. . he's goM. You immea!ately start newspapefli:' Jenny said. making plans about seeing 'him Shelley summed it up. "It's Bible 1312-Life of Christ-Tves,8:30-9:30'?':J':It, next time. To fill in, you use ;omething, whether it turns out Christian Student Center-Kiva LARGE good or bad is still interesting. FROM THE FOUNTAIN ••• music, records, TV shows, any It's Bible 3362-The Prison Ep1sttes: Ephesians, Philippians, Colosstons, ontl kind of news about hirn. And just maybe some kind of hidden Philemon-Tues.-Thurs. 10:30 A.M.-12:0Q P.M. DINING at &amething or other that draws )L\I,Ti', RHAKER f'lF.RTAS there is possibly a letter or Chris1ian Student Center you in to this kind of thing. Once f'l"XDAE~ HC''IHE Rf:PRE:IIER telephone call," Jenny said. Greek 1411-New Testament Greek for Beginners-(Two Classes Offered) ROOM Most of the members of groups you're in you can't get out. You PAJtF,\lTS HliOilTCAKE are matrled, but they tend to hide don't want to once you've tasted MWF 9:30-10:45 A.M. and Tues. 6:30-9:30 P.M. BAXANA SPLITS :\ln. Z\IIRTY-7 FL:\\"ORS DKIES it from their female fans. This is a little or it. lt's run." Christian Student Center l-lODAS ('OXES & DIP!-' H~rne £1 !me "Brazier" fonrls Church History 1381-A Survey of Christian History to 600 AD­ Bt"t.;TF.R IB.US, DII.I.Y R\l~S. FlWZE:\ Z\IISTY ET{'. r FRESHMEN-here is your chance for a SMALL class ..• NW 1:30-2:45 P.M.-Christian Stvdent Center G. S.lOI Freshman ReadirtgSerninar(3) Credit-All courses for full credit Broad general reading and class discussion for Fees-$5.00 per course freshmen, with senior honors students acting as FAST SERVICE discussion leaders under faculty direction. Registration-At Christian Student Center or at first dass meeting AMPLE PARKING These 3-hour seminars, limited to 10 students each, for information call265-4312 TAKE OUT ORDERS are open to all freshmen. They wilt fulfill part of the course requirement for students who later enroll in Eight Reasons for Enrolling the General Honors Program. They are NOT English J. To ~nrid1 mv u111lcntanding of {,otl ~ wmtl • t: -- 1 braziet. courses. 2. ro .llrcngthtnill} f.1ith as a Chri\lh\11. 3. ·ruumkrstand tu~ wlc as a ~l'Hilllt uf (iod. 2300 Ce~1tral SE There are openings left in some of the seven 4. l o understand the \,llue of m~ svul sections offered. You can register at walk-through w (auoss from Pope_joy Hall) .i. To ubtaill the prop<'r philosoph\ of life. ~ ··-·-·~J 266-1212 registration or come to the Honors Center (SW 11. Tu balance my atadcmit tie~dopmt•nt. corner, Zimmerman Library) for information about University Dairy Queen ;#:8 Tue. fOe BEER 5~6 PM i. ·rn use my ~lccti\es whcr<' th<'\ nmnt llln\1. adding the course if you have already registered. 8. l o set <1 good example for uthcrs w fvllow. Lunches Daily 11-2 \. Schedules are available at the Honors Center, ..J ~ """' .!'-"' ..; John, Yoko Freak-Out in New York z e-1 Canada Copies U Indian Law Program ~"' tl complicity in "Live Jam John and simply to open the doors that previously received a fow bJ) SOMETIME IN NEW YORK done away with social etiquette. "' Those attorneys, and students Univm·sity, UniviiHJ. •lin·<'! I~ .' CITY/LIVE JAM .DHN AND It is doubtful that such heavies as ~ contacted by the evaluation team, Dakota, Stanford, University t!f matters. YOKO, by John Lennon & Yoko companion to "Some Time in "Woman is the Nigger of the Manson and Arthur Bremer. Such rejection is elevated to the heights ~. Till' :Hi i>llHl!!lll:. Ill th•· liiU!\I'illll Tt·olllt lill"lltlll'r;, • uul,l<'h•tl l" 0 said UNM has become known as a CPlifornin at HerkU111111l'r ,-.,utiuu•' '' hn>

!l Twu 11l 3392. comprehending an album which ladies bridge club; however, succumbed to the black-white, This reviewer listened to a side i:l tlu-1r l01w :.!ltd~ ill. !IN!I·!'Ii ol11111lt<·• :>. an Indian Law Center which of California at Los Angeles, of il~ [ndh•n "' no<'nlb Ltil, ~'"'1\' •lo release, an astounding premier freak out. If this collection of everywhere in evidence. The stark _g 18 Southwestern tribes and attend UNM. summer, Lh!! sixth l'uur••• oin('u il 'Freaks' has realized its poetry of his premier solo album The plight of John Sinclair is level. We were forced to flee into t:ulh<>li" UutV!!rDII,V Ill llllhilll p1 11flh,lllb, fH<~t'tieally ,,11 album, Frank Zappa gave this ; ·~ individual Indians with problems The Office of Ec:onomic began in 19 67. ' ' p o t e n t i a l . . . f o r fr e e has been replaced with analyzed in this fasion: "If he'd FM for fear of hurting one Wllbhingtuu, JH' tl11• loiW.Y<'lh llldi<•utl'd tlt;tl lili'.V answer to the question, "What is ~ ,:;:;; peculiar to Indians and Indian Opportunity and the BIA fund<•d "'l'hey'vu told Uo tiwy hllP" l]1\'llll !till Jll'l ''"Ill. 11! lht•ir 'Freaking Out'?" "One a "iJ the program starting in 1967. duplicate our program, ul tlw rep•n·t1~d •• Judhtllb llrt' uhtaiu1og seems hardly more 'inspired' than reminiscent of SDS placards than gooks in Vietnam ..• He'd be same effect by playing the album gj. s: The eight-week summer JH "' tutoring on a one·to-one basis and 1972. participants, already emancipated 'Freaking Out' as, "a process as the Rio Grande in July. In a gook." When Archie Bunker says, ~ a clear picture of the need for The evaluation report says the from our national social slavery, whereby an individual casts off Lennon/Ono tune titled "Attica • 'America for Americans," we From the Foreign Press Indian attorneys, both men and team "feels very strongly that an dressed in their most inspired outmoded and restricting State," they shriek, "Free all laugh (ho ho). When John and women. intense feeling of Indianness and apparel, r~alize as a group standards of thinking, dress, and prisoners everywhere, All they Yoko sing, "Keep Ireland for the (Continued from page 28) The tutors often are Indians togetherness has been generated whatever potential they possess social etiquette in order to express want is truth and justice, All they Irish!" it's something else. immediately, and most sorely, who now are enrolled in UNM's by this program" at UNM. for free expression." ("FREAK CREATIVELY his relationship to need is love and care." Analysis of the lyrics could go on affected by the tutelage of Soviet School of Law. The American Indian law OUT!" The Mothers of Invention, his immediate surroundings and While it is true that penal for pages, but they are available advisers, The sigh of relief tit the The 38 students now scholarship program at the on Verve.) the social structure as a whole." systems on the whole are grossly (printed on the outside jacket) for Ruksian departure-so clearly completing the summer program University of New Mexico is In the light of his questionable In this case, Lennon has at least ineffective, the solution is not inspection prior to the fatal audible from Cairo last week-was will go to law school in such working so well that Canada will purchase. undoubtedly most heartfelt on places as the University of South copy it. Better Shorter their part. Jerusalem Post, Israel Dakota, Oklahoma City And an evaluation report for The music is hardly advanced University, University of Alberta, the Bureau of Indian Affairs calls beyond "Live Peace in Toronto, Canada, University of Oklahoma, the program a "considerable 1969," a festival of musical The Los Venceremitos (Little University of Utah, Tulsa success" in producing Indian incompetence punctuated by Venceremos) Brigaae, composed John's exclamations that, "We've to 23 children from the United THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO never played together before," States, arrived in Cuba on August and "I've forgotten those bits in 5 to attend the 26th of July Maharishi Center Opens between, bu·t I remember the International Pioneer's Camp, in A Center of the Science of The purpose of the center is to ...,~ _.___.. POPEJOY HALL chorus." Several tunes from the Varadero Beach. They were Creative Intelligence in teach people to bring the Toronto album are repeated in invited by the Union of Pioneers Albuquerque will be among 600 techniques to others, according to STNYC and could be of Cuba (UPC). opening in the world. The Center, Dreskin. Maharishi, he said, has interchanged without noticeable The brigade, which is headed which is part uf the Maharishi chosen certain countries of which difference in quality. The only by five members of the International University, the U.S. is included, in which to digestible version of "Don't Venceremos Brigade, was advocates the teachings of emphasize the program. These Civic LrGHT OPERA Watry, Kyoko" appeared on the welcomed at the airport by Majarishi Mahesh Yogi, lately of countries, Dreskm s:..id, "exhibit flip side of the single "Give Peace Antonio Lopez and Fructuoso Beatle fame. strong creative processes." Presents a Chance," only three minutes Matos, members of the National The Center will be offering For further information on the long, and therefore infinitely Council of the UPC, and a large courses in creative intelligence, center call 299·5085 or a45·2318. more pleasant. ; group of Cuban Pioneers, who described by its advocates as "the As for Ms. Ono's contribution presented the visitors with compelling life force." CouLinued Indian attacks on FIDDLER ON THE ROOF to "Some Time in New York bouquets of flowers. "It is an inquiry into the American colonial settlement$ City," anyone familiar with her The Los Venceremitos Brigade :u't "''", origin and intellieence of north of the Ohio River in 1791 previous works will not be is sponsored by the national and mankind," said Tony Dreskin, led George Washington to send Cast of 90-Full Orchestra pleasantly surprised. Her voice regional committees of the coordinator of the program. General Arthur St. Clair into the (nearly a misnomer) is heard in its Venceremos Brigade, with the Courses, which are to "make area with 1400 soldiers. St. Clair usual capacity, that of screaming collaboration of other progressive knowledge available to all and his men were surprised and Opens Tomorrow August 25,8:15 p.m. banshee and all-around organizations in the United States. mankind," according to Dreskin, the army was surprised when wolfwoman. In the style of "Two Five contingents of the cost about $150 for a four-month more than 630 of St. Clair's men Virgins" and "Yoko One/Plastic Venceremos Brigade, composed of session .. were killed. PlaysJ\ug.26,27*,30,3l,Sept.l,2,3* Ono Band," she intonl!s her young people from the United Advocates trace the non·lyrics in a voice fraught with States who are friends of the transcendental meditation theory Prices $4.00, $3.50, $3.00 emotion, pain, or something. On Cuban Revolutio., and have back to th(' "Vedic tradition of Most commercial chili farms are the jam LP, a fifteen minute expressed their active solidarity Indian philosophy. It's not a in thE> southern part of the state. Students SLOO Discount rendition of a song which sports with our revolutionary process by philosophy or religion, though, •· In addition, the governor noted, the sole lyric "Scumbag" will be working in agriculture and he <-ontinued. therP are thousands of garden *Matinees Telephone277-3121 suxe to convince even the most Dre:>kin attributl's higher patches of home·grown chili construction in our country, have 11radcs, more alertness and throughout the state. masochistic of rockfans that live come to work in Cuba since 1970. music was never meant to be like v;ithdmwal fmm dru~s as benefits Chili is the official state symbol The average age in the Los of transcendental meditation. of New Mexico. this! When such a lyric appears in Venceremitos Brigade is 11. All a printed collection of Yoke's the youngsters come from the work, the reader has the fortunate radical families in the United I,ast Big Festival Before School prerogative of turning the page. States who are in favor of the Similarly, a Yoko movie attendant antiwar movement. Sept. 2-3 During Fiesta can merely close his eyes for some On their arrival, the Come By 1"'oday! well-deserved rest. In the album children-16 girls and 7 ~ format, however, what might have boys-were wearing simple blue Malo En Santa Fe denim uniforms with white series of Bill Rodgers T.V. Show kiiJ ... conveniently blouses or shirts and metal emblems-a five·point red star Hat Band, America, its Land, People and Music with a closed fist over the words "Los Venceremitos." close to campus. Every member of the brigade also had a red·and-blue scarf similar to those worn by the members of the Venceremos Brigade. &~:ri·MALO"fl BUY A The Los Venceremitos bbrigaders left for Varadero the Guest Stars: Coasters, Freddy Brown and the Breddy Brown day after their arrival in Cuba. TOTAL MEAL Gramma Band, from Phoenix \\.olfgang, from Louisiana Moss Point, ~tP! Cuba SPECIAL Magic Sam, Liquid Sunshine, Zozobra and David, plus KEEP THE many other groups and entertainers. Clothes tl1at 1 Taco GLASS Rowe, ~.M. (20 mi. outside of Santa Fe) 1 Meat and Bean Burrito 16 oz. 35 cents Ride come naturall)r ... Large Drink 2 davs of beautiful Ber ltlienerschnitzel Music and People-tickets $3 advance The $4.50 gate •:>.f)! Central BYO foot & water_._._._come early and help-~-· 6901 Lomas camp from Aug. 30 •WINROCK 99¢ TIJUANA TACO 5810 Menaul ;mother Rodgers and Clark expedition Trend Sho-p .NOB HILL .DOWNTOWN Watch the LOBO for Specials During the Year Open II a.m.· 9 p.m. (apuline Prod. Motion Picture Co.

W W W. M W D • 8 • a· W W • W W 8 •• • II ...... J' Jll • a r• r• .,. • • a ~cni • • tntr.. •.y.-...... v.·.- ...... ' ' ' ' ~ . \ ,.-,.. \ . .

Oamf. find that baak you've been lao/ci11g for . Daily Disabled Students 10-5:30 .An orieutation ;md registration Rehabilitation . Activities QUIVIRA meeting for disabled students who At tlie meeting, dis a bled will attend UNM this fall will be students will be issued keys to Ther11 are more than 200 Night on September 15 in the drink for $.50. BOOKSHOP h\'ld Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in elevators, will have classes student organizations on campus. Union. Students will be able to The Student Activities Center and photography gallery room 231·D·E of the New Mexico rescheduled for easier The Office of the Stud~nt see movies, hear ·oands, visi.t _popes to stimulate and develop a Union. accessibility, can make '.i0 Activities Center tries to booths from many of the student series of day time program.s for • Photography Specialists The DIA (Disabled in Action) arrangements for tours of the i~ introduce the university student activities 11nd play free games in students during the semester. All • Out o£ Pdllt editi

We believe , . . we have the most extensive backstock of paperbound books in the Southwest . . • . , . Penguin, Dover, Anchor, Vintage, Pelican . . . all the quality leaders o.n.d FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH thousands of the best popular imprints. All4.98lp's But ••. come in and see for yourself •• Now2A9 WE'RE OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAYS All5.98 lp's BROADWAY & CENTRAL •.• Now 3.19 AUa.2:4~2Q

LITTLE PROFeSSOR BOOKc;~NTeR INNER SANCTUM FAIR PLAZA opem lvlon-Thur 10 a.m.-6 p.m., rri & Sot 11 c.m.·S p.m. 1718 Central SE-842-5427 LOMAS & SAN PEDRO Phone 266-3110 IN OKIES PARKING LOT-YOU'LL HAVE TO LOOK Foreign Magazines & Newspapers Cliff's 8c Monarch Notes ~ ------I. • ' \ \ • .. ' ~ ·-- . I I ;;,t1 ~ I ;;Q herself up in Hollywood drag and brilli!ln~ talent who pl11yed with Capitol: Mediocrity lnternationale f" I pu~h hers~l;t· through a re•make of (Editor's note: Some record i "A Star is Born" with bagels, what we knew about her offslage. ~ I With Minelli, we can't be compt~nies try hard, Capitol is one Gilbert Becaud, the jacket tells Montreal-where he is adored-but ''Cabar~~" is not a re·make of ::; manipulated becatlse we dot\'t of them: 'rhey b~ought Americans us, is France's Frank Sinatra. l doubt Montrealers would adore ;::: anything-it is unique and. far Edith Piaf and Michael While the comparison may be this record. I doubt anyonll who II> more revolutionary than "Hair." know much nbout her offstage flattering to Mr. Sinatra, it is ::s. nnd what we do know (the Cacoyannis and for these gifts has heard the Great Becaud and 0 It's precursor, the stage version tlley are to be commended. ha~·dly fair to M. Becaud, who is not the OaJ?itolized version would, Q with· Lotte Lenya, Jill Haworth rom11nce with Desi Arnm: Jr.) (Some record companies don't one of France's finest composers Tres ma1,1vais, mon chanteur. 1:::1 and a baseball player who should doesn't jive with whnt we see. 1l> And whut we set~ is one of th(' know when to quit. 'Capitol is one and singers, secon.d only tq * * * l:!l have stayed on the dir.tmond, had of them: 'l'hey sent us the seven Jacques Brei (and even Bob Dylan I CHOSE THE GREEN, Anne '< potential but no guts. Christopher finest singing actresses the United newest releases in their is second to Jacques Brei). This Byrne. (Ireland). g.1:-' Isherwood's "Berlin Stories" set States has to offer. And w~ also International series and, as you album, unfortunately, coiltains A good one. Simple guitar during the inception of Nazism wish that Arethn Franklin and a can see as you read on, the arts none of the songs for which M. arrangements frame Miss Byrne's ~ were used as a model but little multitude of othets (especially lh<' Becaud is known in this cm.mtry startingly clear voice, Generally late Janis Joplin) would be or had and media staff remained for the ~ more-the play di-ew )ts major been given the same chance, most part yawningly unimpressed. ("What Now My Love," which he her solo numbers are better than ~ impetus from an earlier wrote with an acknowledged bow those in which she is joined by the [!!. Impeccable Germans {By, in order of appearance: trivialization, John Van Drutcn's Joel Grey is as good and the Webster & Klatt, ,Gary Kaplan, to Ravel) which is odd, since two singer-guitarists. It is !:-:> "I am a Cam~ra." The Mark Youtzy, Bob Borgmann, every song has been traditional Irish music at its !'- homosel':ual issue was avoided and reat of the cast-Germans all~an! 1-' impeccable, There are n few Aaron Howard, Scott Beaven and over-orchestrated to sound best-it is not difficult to Cl> Sally Bowles, Isherwood's paragon "'l directional excesses: a patty-cake Dorothy Maves.) stereotypically French. I first understand its attraction for Judy !:-:> of divine (iecadence, was turned heard M. Bllcaud in Collins and the early Joan Baez. into a l:)ouncy babe a little dance on the club stage is inte1·eut naughty but oh so nice who sang with a beating on the street, MY GUITAR, Enrico Macias. "Maybe This Time" is too (Argentbm.) "Hush Up, Don't Tell Mama" obviously written for Minelli and Enrico Macias, a native Algerian with all the conviction of a Dingbat Bunker Bigot Book temJ?orarily wayward but some of the Dietrich, Kurt Weill displaced to Paris in 1961 during allusions are too heavy handedly "The Wit and Wisdom of recreates the context of satire and fundamentally decent sh·umpet the crisis in his homeland, is from Cleveland. Lotte Lenya tkawn but c:riticllling the film for rebtively unknown in this Archie Bunker," Popular Library, parody which alone keeps the minor inadequacies lilte these is 184 page$, $ .95. book from becoming a John allowed herself to i:)e used as a country for several reasons. His token German and submitted to similar to condemning "Citi:<:en type of supper class music comes "Ready: All Together Now!" "What about my rights? I know Birinally intended, as the value of our own 1Jiastic When a number happens onstage, Superficially, the context is Dated Trumpeting supposed African music played by po lysty I ophony intervenes will be close to $35.4 billion. cow-grounds and an English writer writer, namely Dick Wagner. real African sounds no different armadillo. The music itself is a half-satire, half-parody, is very the show seems to come to a full Nazi Germany but that is An extraordinary amount has The drums pound and the bass throughout this recording with combination of traditional and difficult. Reading Builker's lines as Enrollment at UNM for the and Nazi Germany have shown us stop and later you realize that it unimportant. Caviling critics have been written about Li:r.a Minelli's than Amedcan artists using an bits and pieces of' Rock-maninoff, that our mov-ie musical genre can drives hard to lay a platform that African sound (Willie Bobo) or mode:rn folksy show tunes from they are printed-as the musings first time is expected to exceed could not have gone on without already condemned the film for performance-both "Time" and at times ovcrwhelttlS and becomes • Chopinesque piano cadenzas, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia and Chile. of a first-class bigot-is very easy. 20,000, with increases in be used as more than a showcase that song In that place. Even in not beillg "The Damned" (thank "Newsweek" ran cover stories African artists trying to make it Gershwinatian impulses, Peter for hyperthyroid hymens, repetitious. In concert this is here (Miriam Makeba), Not to say But for the real thing e:xamine Bunk.er frequently comes out undergraduate, law and medical "Hair," Berger tears n shirt to God it isn't) with music but. heralding the birth of a star .and critical for a trio but ol:l this Nero-sis, popular song motifs aild some of the albums offered in the on t{)p in the dialgoues with Mike, programs. Graduate student Fi11al1y, 1f "Cabaret" does not shreds and Sheila breaks into verissimilitude is a moot concern. she is a star, but the trumpeting the songs aren't good, At leru;t one a touch of Vivaldi's "Four make musical history lt will fall ulbum it's too massive. The group of the three done in English Nonesuch Explorer seJ:ies. Edith and Gloria, He is usually enrollment is expected to drop by "Easy to be Hard'' as though she 'I'he world "Cabatet" moves in is seems a little dated. Several years is very similar in sound to the Seasons" for thematic material. negative, always simple. Those more than 100 from last year's by default: serious einematicians always expressed every feeling the kind of world we are moving ago she gl:\ve a beautiful would have a chance to be a bit in Aside from minimal orginality, * * * long ago stopped taking the Trapeze "Medusa" album. High THE GREAT BECAUD1 selections which are funny are so 2,97 2, partly because or stricter with a full orchestra. Sally Bowles in at this moment-a world $0 perfotmance as the clunky girl in America. But I would hope that the final product contains fine musical seriously and who can pitched vocals and a steely Gilbert Becaud. (France). mainly because they are admission requirements. Total nevcx docs-her songs, for which consummately unpleasant ''The Sterile Cuckoo" and she sounding bass keep interesting stock-in-trade comedy enrollment a year ago was 19,45-1. really blame them? The genre she is paid, constitute h!!r job and perso11al kinkiness becomes its even survived Otto Obvious in seemed defunct although, in the lines going and going. Soft routines-puns, double entendres, if they advance the plot they do own reward. The world of Prcmi11ger's "Tell Me That 'lou acoustic instrumentaLs rescue semantic misunderstandings. Defrost your frigerator before late sixties, a brassy Brooklyn Jew so because, like most p!:!rCormers. "Cabaret" is the world dying by Love Me, Junie Moon." named Barbra did manage to llome songs from the There is nothing inherently funny the ice on the freezer Sally Bowles carries her personal fire, peopled by zombies with The b~.>lated recognition may be Brontasauros/plodding many trios about the subject matter. Out of compartment is ~14 inch thick. lee overdraw the bankruptcy with a lite through the curtain to the feelings who destroy ·themselves understandable, however, since suffer from. Wagner's guitar is context the material is of acts as an insulator and lessens the memorable performance as a audience, When she sings "Maybe with strength. "Cabaret'' is an she SINGS in "Cabaret" and-likll eapable and at tim«!s impressive. questionable value if not cooling power of the coils. brassy Brooklyn Jew named This Time," the ('amera hlill cut American musical with a female Streisand-her magnetism is All this adds up to a sound that downright insidious, Barhra. Streisand's triumph did from hl!r bedroom to the club and lead wl1o borders on sizzling only when she sings. would be called heav-y in the Voter registration will be held nothing for the musical as a f

,,

243 .. 6954 Bike ·ldentific_ation. Proiect Slated To col')'lbat skyrocketing Albuquerque Poli.;:e Department's police. HThis is nearly double the J:ate of the same metal, will cost ~ bicycle thefts on campus the ''operation identification" Individuals wishing to have last year when bikes valued at appJ:oxhnately $15. ~ UNM campus security department program, officers will engrave the bikes marked shi:fuld have the bike . $14,841 were stolen." "Although the cost is i:i. will conduct a two·day bicycle owner's social security number on serial number and the license In c-onjunction with the somewhat more than for most 8 identWcation program durlng the bike frame. Additionally, they number available at the time of identification program the campus other bicycle locks it is still a lot 1::1 registration Aug, 24-25. will provide owner with a small registration. bookstore abo will begin selllng a cheaper than J:eplacing the whole ~ The identification program will yellow decal indicating that the Raymond said that during the new type of bicycle lock which is bike, We have tried just about be conducted on the northeast· bike has been marked and first six months of this year 135 ''virtually theft proof." The lock, every way we can think of to cut ~ corner of the mall near AGORA registered with the police. bikes valued at over $13,500 have made of case-hardened steel along the lock and chain and we haven't 0 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. both days. Officer Bob Raymond, who is been stolen on the UNM campus. with a four~foot chain made with been able to do it," Raymond said. Following registration the conducting the identification program '~will be continued for at program, also said that once the least a week" in the campus bikes have been marked his office security office located in Carlisle will prepare computer cards Gym, Captain Ralpp Holst s~id. showing who the owner is for the Operated as part of the use of both campus and city When it comes to shoes CLASSIFIED. ADVERTISING Rutes: 10~ per word, $1.00 minimum. or by mail ., Terma: Paym~nt must b11 mo.de In run Clnasltled Advertiijlng and apparel for the dancer . :Ptlor w insertion of ndvcrtisemcnt. • Wher11: .Journnl!sm Building, Room UNM P.O. Boll 21> 206 Albuquerque, N.M. 87106

1) PERSONALS 5) FOR SALE ANYONE who has knowll?dge o£ Jean 1964 FAffiLANE. Good condition, VS, nutp. O'Connell this summer or her dlnry please mat!~, Looks sha.rp, $350. 265-2926. 8/24 contact the Lobo, Jour, Bldg. nm. 205. 1970 Ol'Er, Sl'A'TJON WAGON. Btnnd Come to PARIS! ORTHODOX BAHA'I FIRESIDEB-Tu('a· new radial tires. :Perfect condition. dny, August 20, 7:110 p.m. Room 2GO·A, 18,000 mi. $1300. ~56-2064. ~ sun. Sundn~ Aug, 27, 2:30 p.m. 6655 Broadway N~. Cull 266·8816 for lnformu­ 61 EMPLOYMENT tion, directions und/or ttP,nsportntlon. 8/24 MALE :HELP WANTED, part-time. Apply in person. Der Wlenerselinitl:el, 4201 Cen· ASTROLOGIC HOROSCOPES cnst & :rend tral NE or 6810 Mcnnul NE. 8/81 plu~ futut~ year. 265-7166. 9/lo ROOM & BOARD In exchange for 20 hours ORTHODOX BAHA'I FIRESIDES, 1207 babyslttlmr per week, Ensy bike, walk to Jncknon SE Tucednys, 7:30p.m. Cnll 266· cnmnus. Hours: '7·9 u.m. M-F, plus Tues 8811>, cr w:rl~ Box 737, 87103. tfn & Thurn 3-6, plus 1 cvening ~tranged. WANT w spend three dnya on Mnrs o-;. 256-3687. 8/31 Middle Enrth or Elsewhere? A!:Wnd New MALE Pntt-tlme II!!lp Wanted, over 21 yrs Mexico Select! Fiction Conferen~e nt old. Afternoons & evenings. Snvc-W.ny Howarcl Johnaon'a Midtown, August 25- Llnuor Store, 5704 LomM NE. Pho. 255· 27, 8/14 2062. 8/31 3) SERVICES BABY SITTER WANTED. Oecnalonal bnsls, Munt have own transportation. 268· EXPERT lNFAN'l' CARE. Dny or-night, 3608. 8/81 21Hi-8054, 1604 Carlisle SE. 8/31 71 MISCELLANEOUS 41 FOR RENT CLUBS on FOR SALE Featuring the World's 10117 SHELBY GT liOO, FOO Polyglns tl;;, Champion French Bicycle 428 with two !ours. Vest oiler. 299·1060, 8/31 Gitane REFltiGERATOR-Dorm size, 2.4 euble tt. Excellent condftion. $65. 266,9286. 8/81 Professional lJikes E"pert i'O"SPBED BICYCLEs: All !nmoll!l makes. and accessories Repairs Falconi! ~120, Gitane $117, German Vuin­ ou~um with aluminum QR wheeb, HB, $116. Other lO~pce® !rom $90 to $280. 823YaJeSE Full gua.rnntee. CnU Dick Hallett for (~ houl'!!. Rm. 67. Ml?dienl School. Dny: 277- 21i4!1. Hom(! 266·2784. 9/1 , @ /'1u_. -"',., M~·OHJO LEATHER GOOD$-JACitETS, PANTS, BAGS, BELTS, DELT POUCHES, \ -~~ §~~(}) HATS, CAPS, SUNVlSORS. When you G('t !)Ut to buy yours~tr some l~athct dothe

EASTD.ALE THEATRE

Ea~tdale Shopping Center Candelaria & Eubank ~E

Announcing Our ~fatinee Classic Series \Vith more than 150 danr<~ student~ enrolling for the fall ~cmcster. and tht• The Greatest Anti-War Film Ever Made entire fawlty cxen·ise happy. ·we I'emmmeml a visit to the Paris·PPTO\\'X Store just a mile t'ast of the campus on Central. There you will find a "All Quiet O·n The Western Front" fabulous {'ollettion of Cape1.iu ballet slippers, ti~hts and leotards. For n>m­ Lew Ayers fort and long life yon just can't heat Capelio quality! For selectiou and ••. • . this 1s the :flick our parents saw fitting. you can't heat Paris; n;..;M's friendly neighbor at 3701 Ccnttal :\'E. when they were in coUege-i£ they had remembered Vietnam might not have

happened!' Susan Feiner1 Nyack Spec~ tator Aug. 28 thru Sept. 1 Showtime I & 3 PM-Midnight Flick Sept. 1 & 2

Evening performance . • • ljeparate admission George C. Scott Paris UPTOWN only THE HOSPITALS 5:30 Early l3itd SLOO, 7:3Q &: 9:30 $1.50