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1976 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980

9-16-1976 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 080, No 19, 9/ 16/1976 University of New Mexico

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Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 080, No 19, 9/16/1976." 80, 19 (1976). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1976/92

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 1976 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. GMwio 3'7llf1 . && trw /gNew Mexico = DAILY Thursday, September 16, 1976

In Food Service Dor_m Reps Ask Changes

By Martha Booth burgers and chicken-fried steak be made available to The first meeting of this year's Food Service Com­ the committee and that periodicals listing food with mittee adjourned after a two-hour exchange between prices be brought to the next meeting for committee La Posada management and student-dormitory consideration; and representatives with a decision to meet weekly until -Some other food items be sacrificed in· order to some of the problems aired at last Thursday's meeting offer more fresh fruit. are straightened out. Another student said, "i don't know anybody who Food Service Manager Jack Lockett said La Posada gets up for Saturday · breakfast," and he suggested Lester Maddox ~anagem~n~ has already taken the following steps to that the dining hall serve Saturday brunch instead. tmprove dmmg-hall service: Bob Schulte, director of Housing -Dishes are warmed before and Food Services, said this meals to help keep food hot; couldn't be done, because it would Unacceptable To -The Physical Plant Dept. was be a "breach of contract" to serve asked to insnect all kitcher equip­ 19 meals instead of 20. ment,. such as grills and steamers ' Several students spoke up to to msure that it is functioning agree with a suggestion that a sack­ NM Third Party properly; lunch option be offered on Satur­ -Meetings were held with La days. It has been a major com­ Editor's note: This is the second of instead of Maddox. Posada staff to stress the im­ plaint, said one, that if a student a series on non-major party can­ Phillips said further that this pbrtance of food quality and ser­ gets an opportunity for a Saturday didates. move was initially accepted, then vice; and, picnic, he must go outside the By Robert R. Lee rejected by the state attorney -A dining-hall suggestion box is dining hall to buy something. The American Independent Party general. Phillips said the attorney being checked regularly. Most of the representatives com­ (AlP) is one of five minor parties general's last opinion stipulated the Of the 10 students attending the plimented the salad bar that was set that will have a presidential can­ state party must either put the name meeting, only one-Bruce A. · up this year, saying, "It was a good didate on the ballot in New Mexico. of the national nominee on the Cutler of idea." The national AlP's candidate is ballot or no name at all. Laguna/De Vargas-presented a Lockett also outlined "special former Georgia Gov. Lester ''The idea for our party was to prepared list of complaints and menus" that are planned for the Maddox, which apparently is not to give people a choice," Phillips said. suggested remedies. next few weeks: the liking of most New Mexico "You can't do that with machine Cutler suggested that: Sept. 22-Spanish dinner, featuring chiles party members. politics. We wanted to give people a -At breakfast students be allowed a choice of rellenos and, if possible, live guitar music. Mercedes Phillips, state AlP choice, even if it was just in one· either two glasses of milk and one of orange juice, or Oct. 27-T-bone steak (12 oz.) night. chairwoman, said yesterday, "We state." vice versa. This would give an alternative to people And in late October, submarine sandwiches the just could not endorse him Phillips said further that the who arc not milk drinkers, he said, and it might even students will make for, themselves, buf(et style. (Maddox) as a spokesman." party will now have a write-in ballot save money as the unit cost of a glass of orange juice is Schulte said the management would discuss the Phillips said Maddox is unac­ for the presidential race. Phillips 10 cents compilr.~4-lo~7.Q cents for milk; students' suggestions, and the cost of 1mplementing ceptable as a candidate because he also said, "In the last few years -Information on=tne'· composition of the ham- them, and would bring the results t'l the next meeting. is a segregationist. we've found many (voting) Maddox was nominated Aug. 27 machines without paper (for write­ at a national AlP convention in in votes)." Chicago. After the nomination, the Phillips said she has talked with UNM State Fai-r Exhibits state AlP disassociated itself from both Reagan and Brown, and that the national party, and endorsed they said they appreciated the Ronald Reagan and Calif. Gov. efforts on their behalf, but that Jerry Brown as its presidential and the}\ could not consider themselves Focus on ·Mars and Stars vice-presidential candidates. candidates because they had en­ doded President Ford. By Lynda Sparber using inking needles suspendea The results will be mailed to the Phillips said during the petition .--Phillips said the aim of the state The image of UNM is not exactly from pendulums. The motorized "patients" after processing. drive for Malcolm Dillon, the AlP is to lose the national party's rosy throughout the state-visions machine produces spirograph-like party's U.S. Senate candidate, she right-wing image, and move the of the Love Lust po.em and the· designs. The UNM exhibit is in the talked to many people who party into mainstream politics. student riots still float about. The Science and Industry building on The art forms of different preferred Reagan and Brown to Phillips' husband, Richard, was UNM exhibit in the Scienc·e and the Fairgrounds Gust northeast of cultures of the world are displayed Maddox. Phillips said the party a candidate for state House District Industry Building at the New the Spanish Village.) This is UNM's in a showcase of ceremonial masks. then sought to place Reagan and 20, until yesterday. Mexico State Fair is in part in- 14th year at the State Fair. The masks, ranging from abstract Brown on the ballot in the state !Continued on page 51 . tended to dispel these impressions. human faces to demons to animal The exhibit this year has likenesses, were provided by the departed, though, from the past Maxwell Museum. tendency towards University public . ... >.,. ·~: relations and focused more on On more technical lines, the specific achievements at the exhibit includes some spectator University. participation projects. An elec­ Astronomy takes the majority of tronic circuitry problem and block­ space at the fair exhibit, with two balancing. ~uzzle are . open to ~i"!lll!i§i::::c photographic displays featured. anyone w1shmg to try thetr hand or i The largest pictorials display patience. A computer information .;.; centers on the Viking I mission to system will have a hotline for . Mars. Color pictures sent back to viewers to obtain their own print Earth by the vessel reveal the Mars outs. terrain. The flight route and artist's conceptions in poster-size pri"nts The computer terminal, hooked up to a main unit on campus, will ~re also featured. give fair-goers print-out maps of The photos were provided by the the state and statistics on the Jet Proptilsion Laboratory in population, property tax valuation, Pasadena, Calif. UNM Geology and resource production of their professor Dr. Klaus Keil worked home counties. with the lab as a member of the Viking's X-ray fluorescence team. The display will also feature a Dr. John Ulrich of the medical computer-programmed message school worked on method~ to about the universitY. on a television sterilize the spaceship. screen. A second photo display was loaned to the exhibit by Dr. Next to the computer display is a Michael Zeilik, a pmfessor of . photographic scenario of the Meter Maid Makes astronomy. The photos featurp dilapidated dental hygiene complex The car pictured above was illegally parked yester­ brilliantly-colored space views: on campus. The pictures of falling The "B" zone in which the car was parked wa~ the walls and an old toilet are placed day for more than one hour, from shortly after 2 p.m. area Marez was assigned to Wednesday, a parking ser­ galaxies, planets, . and science to 3:15 p.m. It was driven by Sally Marez, a UNM fiction-like terrains, next to the artist's rendition of the vices official said. The meter at which the Fiat was proposed new building. meter maid, and Was parked directly north of the parked was expired for more than an hour. Journalism Building on Redondo Drive partially in a For the mechanized arts fanatics, When asked why she parked there, Marez said, "I a "drawing machine" built and Sharing this display is a section yellow zone and partially in a zone not designated by a meter (a "B" zone). had business." She said she had not ticketed the Fiat designed by UNM graduate Mark from the Clinical Nutrition because she was not working on meters that day. Stalnaker will be in operation. The Laboratory. Sponsors of the A small Fiat occupied the meter-designated space in front of the yellow zone. Marez's 1969 Ford LTD However, one car parked at a nearby meter was machine produces· intl'icate display will offer free blood tests to ticketed twice by Marez earlier Wednesday once at geometric designs on a turntable check levels of vitamins A and C. sported three parking permits, the most recent being an "E"-zone permit. 10:31 a.m. and again at 1:25 p.m. ' ~..... African Leader 'Not Hopeful' .....-D .Jl( J) ~ l.!.[J) 1il ,0 ASUNM PEC and 5 Kissinger Begins Shuttle t-!ll!"Jl~ ~ I ~ DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania "I am less hopeful, less en­ Rhodesian Front Party to par­ ! • (UPI)-President Julius Nyerere of couraged than before," Nyerere ticipate in the American effort to By United Press lnternatronnl Tanz<1nia said Wednesday 4!/z Speakers Committee 2 sa.id. "But if this visit clarifies for stave off racial war in southern 3 hours of talks with Secretary of the United States the intransigence Africa. Kennedy Probe Reopens >. State Henry Kissinger left him "less of the white minority in southern At a meeting at Umtali, I '@ hopeful, less encouraged than Africa, that would not be a Rhodesia, near the troubled border WASHINGTON-The House Rules Committee today reversed it­ i · Cl before" about chances for peace in Presents: failure." with Mozambique, party officials self and voted to establish a special committee to reopen the in­ I 8 southern Africa. A spokesman for Kissinger said said Smith will present a plan for vestigations into the assassinations of President Kennedy and Dr. "B Nyerere, leader of the five so­ the two leaders "discussed in great negotiations over majority rule. Martin Luther King, Jr. · . ~ called "front line" Black African details the major issues of South If he gets a mandate for his plan, As written the resolution asking the House to set up the committee I ~ states working to overthrow the West Africa (Namibia) and he might meet with Kissinger in would give the special panel powers so broad that it could investi~ate f z white-minority regime in Rhodesia, Rhodesia." Pretoria next week, party officials any death it chose. It was passed, 9-4, and sent to the floor for fmal I • said Kissinger would need a They agreed to meet again next approval. !' said. They added the plan would i ~ ''miracle', to convince Prime Tuesday in Dar es Salaam, the meet strong opposition. The authorization said the committee would "conduct a full and ~ Minister Ian Smith's Rhodesian I spokesman said, after Kissinger's Asked repeatedly why he was less complete investigation and study of the circumst<1nces surrounding I 0.. government of the need for trips to Pretoria, South Africa and hopeful than before, Nyerere the death of John F. Kennedy and the death of Martin Luther King, I majority rule. Lusaka, Zambia. Kissinger aides · answered in scholarly, elliptical Jr., and of any others the Select Committee shall determin.e." I However, Nyerere told a news earlier said a return visit to Tan­ terms which boiled down to his I conference the first meeting in zania by the secretary would mean frequently rep~ated ·phrases: Kissinger's I 0-day shuttle­ the talks were going well. "Nobody has told me that !an Life of Penny in Peril I diplomacy miSSion was not While Kissinger and Nyerere met, Smith's regime is convinced of necessarily a failure. WASH!NGTON- The Treasury Department said today it is Smith attempted to convince his majority rule ... nobody has told me carefully considering eliminating the half-dollar and the penny, a:nd that the South Africans are ready to minting a new, lighter $1 coin. i' convene a constitutional conference Mary Brooks, director of the Mint, told a news conference the Arab Leaders on Namibia." department has not yet decided whether to make the move suggested Nyerere seemed most hopeful by a research firm-but a decision may come later this year. about the possibility of a con­ Results of the recently-completed study indicate Americans hoard I ference to settle the problem of pennies, rarely use half-dollar coins and almost never use the Namibia. He said it first would be Eisenhower silver dollar. I See Quick End necessary for the South African I government to accept the par­ ·: : ticipation of the South West Nurse Slayer Denied Parole African Peoples' Organization, the In Lebanon War liberation group backed by Black STATEV!LLE, Ill.-The Illinois Parole Board today denied parole African countries. for convicted mass murderer Richard Speck at his first hearing since he was sentenced to 400 to 1,200 years in prison in the 1966 slayings of BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) - Lebanese and Arab leaders conferred in Asked if he and Kissinger had eight nurses in Chicago. made progress, Nyerere said, Beirut Damascus and Cairo today in a flurry of diplomatic peace efforts "Due to the gravity of the offenses for which you were com­ and L~banon's Moslem premier predicted that an end to the nation's civil "What kind of progress can be made? We only exchanged views." mitted ... a favorable decision by this board would deprecate the war is "imminent." seriousness of the offenses ... and not deter others from committing While fighting with tanks and rockets continued in Beirut's suburbs heinous crimes," Board Chairman Peter Kotsos said in announcing diplomatic efforts were pressed to halt the war in Lebanon before the the decision. scheduled inauguration of President-elect Elias Sarkis Sept. 23. The board took only 10 minutes to decide against releasing Speck, The optimistic forecast was made in Cairo by Lebanese Premier Rashid 34, following private and public hearings. Karami who had conferred with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat Tuesda;, in a statement to the Egyptian state-controlled Middle East News Agency. Earthquakes Kill 5 in Italy "Cairo's concentrated interest and its intensified contacts to solve the Lebanese problem plus the drop in the intensity of fighting in Lebanon at Chicana Speaker's Series is being initiated Mon­ day. Sept. 20, at the YWCA downtown al 7:30p.m. UDINE, Italy-A series of strong earthquakes felt in six European present provide strong evidence that an end to the crisis is imminent," Grace Olivarez:, state planner, will speak on Karami said. mt~chismo, ies diverse mean_ings and effects on countries brought new destruction and death today in the hills of nor­ Chicanas. Till!) public is invited. theastern Italy, where nearly 1,000 persons died in a quake four mon­ Karami was one of several Lebanese leaders who came to Cairo for talks ths ago. with Sadat and other leaders on ways of resolving the Lebanese conflict Meeting of ASUNM Finance Commiuee Thurs .• Williatn Shatner Sept. 16, at 2 p.m.ln Rm. 2:SO-ll, SUB. The public is Police said at least five persons died and more than 20 were injured and how Egypt can help in the peacemaking process. invited. in about two dozen shocks that rocked the Friuli region. While Karami was in Cairo, however, outgoing Christian President Blue Key meets Sun., Sept, 12, at I p.m. In the Suleiman Franjieh, in a last-minute power play, stripped him of the key Albuquerque Federal Bank at Wyoming and Men aut. ministries of finance and defense. He also named Foreign and Interior Carter~Thanks'Repubficans The· Philosophy Club will meet on Fri., Sept. 17 at Minister Camille Chamoun, a hard~ line Christian militia chief, as "acting 3:30p.m. in Rm. 149, Woodward Hall, Refreshments premier" pending Karami's return from Cairo. will be served at 3 p.m. in the Philosophy Lounge. Dr. Ira Jaffe will speak on "Film as the Narration of Franjieh appointed Chamoun as defense minister in Karami's place and Space: Gtizcn Kane,'' DES MOINES, Iowa-The latest conversation piece in Republican Georges Skaff, a Christian newspaper editor, as minister of finance. Lt. Gov. Arthur Neu's office is the thank-you note he received Mon­ The surprise moves concentrated the ministries of foreign affairs, The UNM Simulation Club will meet Sun., Sept. 19 day from Jimmy Carter. from 10 a,m, to 6 p.m. In the Law School Rm. 110. defenseandinteriorin the handsof the militant rightist Chamoun and were All people interested in wargames or simulations arc Carter thanked Neu for "your fine endorsement and your pledge of expected to re-open the longstanding political feud between Franjieh and invited to auend, support." Karami, a moderate Moslem leader. Think about a profession ln nursing. Open The note was meant to recognize an endorsement Carter got from House-Orientation for freshmen and sophomores at 38 Democrats during the National Lieutenant Governors' Conference The College of Nursing. Information and refresh­ in July. But it also was mistakenly sent to 11 Republicans. ments, Nursing-Pharmacy Bldg, in the Student Lounge Sept. 20, 3-S p.m. Neu's office got a telephoned apology from Carter's staff Tuesday. "In the meantime," said Neu aide Gary Thomas, "we're having a AUerUion studentsl Committee position avallabJ; for Radio Board IUld Publie<~tion Board. Get in­ little fun with it. It's kind of a different touch." volved. Pick Up application at ASUNM Office, 2nd floor of the SUB. For further Information contact t\'\\llg Glo Pau1 Mansneld at KUNM. I J• i ' ~ ~~ II STUDENT INITIATED COURSES I ~ ~ i ~Real Food~ l' Speeialists IN THE Homemade Soups Daily UNDERGRADUATESENUNARPROGRAM Breakfast • Lnneh • Dinner 3 D -l.Jy Meal Specials

1\llltleat~ From Keller's Farms We would like to have proposals from undergraduate students for one PROGRAM TO INCLUDE STAR TREK HIGHLIGHTS All Or~aule /No t•res~rvatives credit hour undergraduate seminars for Semester II, 1976-77. t:... .. Soda Fountain Proposals should be made on a form, which is available, together with THURSD.AV, OCTOBER 14, 1976 information on the program and some guidelines for proposals, at the Freshly Baked Des§e~ts Honors Center (g!ound level), west wing of the Humanities Building). POPEJOY HALL 2 SHOWS 7:00 & 10:00 PM

2933 Monte Vista NE RESERVE SEATING TICKETS $4.00 and $5 .. 00 Right Behind The Triangle AVAILABLE AT: DEADLINE FOR SUBMITTING PROPOSALS IS A.T.A. CORONADO CENTER-883-1080 7-10 .2687040 ! SEPTEMBER 24, 1976 GENERAL STORE SUB for Student Discount li f: '...... -. .. ·~·~· .... ' '·· u ... f • i l '-·--

. ~· . . .•. Box 20, University P.O., UNM Albuquerque, N.M. 87131 Editorial Phone (505) 277- 4102, 277-4202. The New M'exieo Daily Lobo Is published Monday throtlgh Friday f!very regular week of the University year and weekly during the summer sf!ssion by the Board of Student Publications of tht"l University of New Me:dco, and is not flnancirdly associated with UNM. Second .cla~s postage pnicl at Albuqucrqtw, New Mex.ico 87131. Subscription rnte is Editor-in Chief Managing Editor $10.00 for the academic ycnr. Editorial Board News Editor Asst. News Editor Advertising Manager The opini.ons cx:prcssrd on !.he editorial Uns1gned cd1touals reprt>Sf!rlt tl Susan Walton Teresa Coin Joseph Donnelly pages or The Daily l.obo are those o£ ~he majority o~inmn of the Omly Lollo David M. Flynn Harry Chapman author solely. Unsigned opinion is that. of Lhc Staff. All olher column:; cartoons editorial board of The Daily Lobo. Nothing and fettBrs represent the opmmh prinlr>d In The DaJiy Lobo ilt'f'l'Ssadly of the autllor and do not necessanry Photo Editor Arts & Media Sports Editor Copy Editors represents the views of the Univcr.sity or New reflecl the views of lhf! staff. Wendell T. Hunt Bill Barrett Tirn Gallagher II)! .MP,..;,.,.., K

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Funds Allocation , ..... U. Studying N.M. Educational Changes The Univer3ity, at the request of efficient and economical The study, he said, will involve organization of the State Depar· ';fhe task force already has begun Gov. Jerry Apodaca, is conducting management, permit greater all state organizations involved in tment of Education and other state­ gathering and analyzing data from From GSA Asks a study of possible alternatives for responsiveness to citizen needs, and the educational-delivery system and educational agencies to incorporate New Mexico and other states. . reorganization of educational and make the best use of financial and cultural organizations such as the the cultural entities into a single 0 cultural agencies of the state, · ..0 human resources. State Library, State Archives and system, Tonigan said, Tonigan said that all states which 0 Dr. Richard Tonigan, director of State Museums. have reorganized either state Dept. Participation The study is part of the """2;> the UNM Bureau of .Educational The educational agencies will be He said his group also will be government or state departments of '8 Governor's effort to streamline Planning and Development and a analyzed from a functional per­ studying ways to coordinate the education during recent years have Q state government organizationally professor of education, is heading spective to determine what alter­ delivery of cultural and educational been contacted for pertinent in­ o By Tim Higgins in ways which will provide for more .~ The Graduate Student Association (GSA) discussed its biggest the project. native ways might exist for services to the state in order to formation. In addition, foreign pr<:blem-lack of student participation-at its meeting Wednesday night, maximize the use of all resources. countries that incorporate ad­ ~ ministration of education and .-<. whtch was attended by representatives from less than one-fourth of the ~ Graduate School's 42 departments, In order to meet a Nov. 15 rultural organizations into one z Black Union. Plans U. Data Bank deadline, Tonigan has organized a department are being studied, vi GSA President Bill Tryon said that the GSA is no longer allocating task force of UNM faculty - a; funds to departments that do hot send representatives to the meetings, This members from the departments of All educational and cultural "'_ ~ policy applies to Student Research Allocations, which arc granted to in­ To Supply Information on public administration, political organizations in New Mexico have :g p.., dividual .>tudents, and to pro-rated funds; which are based on the number Classes science, education, and economics, been catalogued and located and "' of graduate students in each department. By Bill Halsey as well as graduate assistants and interviews have been or will be graduate students in educational­ i J One of the main objectives of the Black Student Union (BSU) this year scheduled soon with the heads of Tryon said that although attendance has greatly improved during the last planning classes. such agencies, Tonigan said, two years, an average of only 25 per will be to establish a student-data bank, cent of the departments are The data bank will contain information on different courses being offered at UNM. The files will consist of notes and work requirements represented at the meetings, J,.obophoto Several representatives said gathered by students who have already taken the courses, The data bank informing graduate students about Costs Scaled to Income will give students the opportunity to look up course information on the GSA was a major obstacle to in­ subjects for which they are enrolled, creasing their participation in it. David Cooksey, coordinator for the Black Student Union, said the data One representative asked, "If no BCMC Offers Emergency Care bank IS being organized and should be ready by the end of this semester. r--""~ @~lEP!~E'RE one in a given department is aware Another objective of BSU for this year· will be generating funds to of the GSA in the first place, how By Melanie Northrop each shift in the emergency room. at the hospital. operate and sustain such programs as the student-data bank. Dances and WAITING TO DO YOUR COPIES! can they send a representative to Physicians in white coats, a large There is also a full back-up staff of "Patients come from as far away other events are in the planning stage to raise money. Open Saturday lind out about it?" battered waiting room, distant X-ray technicians, lab technicians, as Grants and some arrive by The Black Student Union has requested $578 from ASUNM for the and Sunday for your convenience! Tryon said, "I think the radio signals and a small child's senior medical students and ambulance, but the majority of 1976-77 school year. Ofthat amount, $468 will go to a work-study position Graduate School should take more few of the sights and emergency technicians in training to Front door-off street parking cries are only a them walk in off the streets," said for a BSU secretary. :"' ""t "~; :::w r~: of the responsibility for acclimating sounds of the emergency room at complete the staff. Key. The remainder of the money will go for office supplies and a BSU coli 243-2841 for information '"' ...... ,..,.,10 If new graduate students to the BCMC. The emergency room has 7 When a patient arrives, he is newsletter. The coordinator of BSU does not receive a salary, 1712 LOMAS N.E. fAT UNIVERSITY AVE.) -·' University and in general, provide "The BCMC emergency room is cubicles and four fully equipped required to fill out a hospital David Cooksey Bill Tyron more support for the GSA.'' a complex facility whose sole units ready for use, W)len the case questionnaire, The patiept is then ~==~~~~~~~~~ At the meeting the GSA also planned to form a committee to replace its purpose is to give medical attention load is extremely heavy, hall space assigned a number for record constitution, which Tryon described as "outmoded.'' to people with no doctor, regardless becomes full of patients on identification, and asked to sit in of their social or economic stan­ emergency tables. the waiting room. Telemessage Informs The meeting was Tryon's last as president. Graduate students will elect a ding," said Dr. George Key, The hospital is equipped with 7 Patients are placed in a cubical new president and chairperson Sept. 21. Division of Emergency Medicine. telemetry units, a radio system· or trauma unit if available, Their Students of U. Events Two nurses, two interns, medical connecting field rescuers with heartbeat, pulse rate and tem­ NATIONALLY KNOWN technicians and a physician, man seriously ill patients with physicians perature are taken by a medical "Good day, this is Thursday, for that particular day. Friday's technician. Tbis enables physicians Sept 15" is the message broadcast recording will not only give you the to attend to more patients by saving to you today by the Telemessage activities for the day but also a SPEED READING Imperial Optical Co. UNM Tops Nation the doctor time, service of the Student Activities summary of any events scheduled ·Technicians are permitted to Center. The telemessage is a for the weekend. COURSE TO BE Specializing In draw blood, start IVs and attach recording played on the phone In Spanish-Surnamed splints, Patients are seen by informing the caller of events in Any student or organization may physicians and the proper treat­ and around the University. have their meeting, film, speaker or TAUGHT HERE Personal Eye Wear ment is then administered. The number 277-5243 will give special program announced on the you a list of meetings, free movies recording by request, Requests Serving New Mexico For 22 Years Graduate Students "The weekly case load in the and videotapes in the SUB, should be made at the Student emergency room averages about ASUNM activities, concerts, Activities Center on the second IN ALBUQUERQUE By Bill Halsey J.F. Klipstine 100 cases a day, There are more speakers and meetings scheduled floor of the SUB. Dispensing Optician In 1972 UNM had more Spanish-surnamed graduate students than any cases on the weekends because other major college in the nation. adult clinics and pediatrics are UNM Chess Club will hold regular meetings Mon.-Fri., 9-6- Saturday 9-1 The Chronicle of Higher Education newspaper conducted a survey of39 closed," said Key. this year on Thursdays, beginning Aug. 26, at 7 p.m., Rm 231 B·C in the Sun. • ALBUQUERQUE (Spec.) United rr you have always wanted to be a speed colleges and universities with graduate enrollments over I 000. The survey reader but found the cost prohibitive or the showed that in 1972, Chicano graduate students made up 10.4 per cent of "With a case load of this size State~ Reading Lab will offer a 4 week problems arise," he said, The Peace Corps ornce i~ nt Rm. 229, Ortega Hall. course in speed reading to a limited number course too time consuming ... now you can! Suite 15 the total graduate school enrollment at UNM. rts hours are Tues., Thurs., and Fri. from 3:30to S:30 Graduate School Dean Bernard Spolsky said in 1975, 481 or 13.9 per "Sometimes patients have hour­ p.m. of qualified people in the Albuquerque area, 'Just by attending 1 evening per week for 4 298-2817 1704 Moon NE long waits, because of a minor This recently developed method of short weeks you can read 7 to 10 times cent of UNM's graduate students were Spanish-surnamed, Spolsky said SOLAS will hold irs first meeting or the year minority enrollment at UNM approximates the percentage of members of machine malfunction, or a seriously Thurs., Sept. 16 nt 4 p.m. in the 3rd noor lounge of ASUNM Registration Committee will hold instruction is the most innovative and faster, concentrate better and comprehend injured patient needs our im­ Ortega Hall. The meeting is open to all Interested in voter registration for all interested students at ethnic groups with college educations in New Mexico. SOLAS. Events for the year will be discussed. Bandeller East from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. every day effective program available in the United more. The survey also showed that women made up 42.6 per cent of the mediate attention," You need to register to become a resident. For States graduate-student body in 1975. Don't study too hard, Take a break. Come to the more information call Dave Montague at 277·217fl If you are a student who would like to The Cultural Program Committee Treatment at BCMC is available dance this and every Thursday. The Wagon Wheelers Chicano poets and writ

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' '' ' I Poet on the Loose z These Things Are Told "< I Dennis Kane/The Things That Are edged world which will permit Told In · Dreams/Self­ none. l published/Free Looking through the book the Lobo Review ·first thing I noticed was that Kane is .I Browsing around in the Living no liar. He has obviously looked Batch Bookstore I was attracted to long and hard through the visible a little yellow chapbook by its world to observe the invisible, and strange cover drawing. A firm-set he has been successful. His book is little man in a derby hat has his fists an honest effort to reverse that rolled up against the odds. process, to bring the unseen I picked the. book up. It's called background forward, to use the two The Things That Are Told In worlds to justify each other. Dreams. it's five stanzas by Dennis Kane. Now wait, I know Dennis He begins with a poem affirming Kane! He's the guy who works (or an open correspondence between thank god the two are not forever used to work) as a clerk at the imaginative and objective separate, but the dream soaks the Newsland downtown, who in a worlds, fusing them on an avenue: daylight. transformed atmosphere might The third and fourth poems look exactly like that derbied boxer The things that are told in dreams repeat this process of permeation on the cover. have been spoken established in the first, except the Photo by Dnn Herrcr*' and do permeate daylight object transformed by permeation Dancing the Light fantastic Photos by Bill Barrett: The poems, it turns out, are the through the hinged gate is the poet's own personality, not. Wes ffiC\son & Steve Hudson, Singing In the Rain The UNM Ballroom Dance Club with the music of Chuck Guthrie and atmosphere in which the bookstore that leads to bright geometry. just the other things of the world. the T~p Hats gave an exhibition at the Albuquerque Civic Plaza last clerk becomes the boxer. Each Kane is getting ,more mystical here. Friday night as part of a program sponsored by the Parks and Recreation stanza is about the world which That's all! In five lines Kane Without the process of tran­ Department and the Music Performance Trust Fund. The next per­ permits such outrageous tran­ establishes a dream world, a sformation, he says, the body is as The Retutn of the formance will be Oct. 2 from 4:30 to 6:30p.m. sformations, and about its "daylight" world of "bright cold and useless as a rock. correspondence with the hard- geometry," and emotion of joy that A taste oflight, Betsy Rockhurst (Joan Tejada) & Dudley Dufus (Steve Hudson) which trickles like slow liquid Lechetous von Leech into my soul, expands like the warmth of brandy The Return of the Lecherous von the actors with. Fortunately for the Tiffany's also offers the theatre comes Wes Mason on his roller the case of Gone with the Wind, to form a presence. Leech [or That's Villainy, Part 2] theatres, the groceries are gone. goer something to do besides laugh skates to try and devilishly disrupt Tiffany's cures this with their and Popcorn Gallery are the cur­ at the play. You can hiss and boo at the performance. Imagine where musical "Son of Gone with the I am like the stone rent co-features at Tiffany's Melo­ But I should get back to the play. the villain. (Try doing that at a Gene Kelly would have been if he Wind." whose soft yellow light, drama in Ceril/os. Shows are at The lecherous von Leech, disguised performance of Othello.') Or you had had to face a maniac on roller not seen 7:30p.m. & 9 p.m. on Fri. & Sat. as a Chinese merchant, has a plan can shout words of advice to the skates while singing in the rain. Required reading. hero. And best of all, for those who when its surface is too dry, .Call 1-471-2310 for reservations. to destroy his Rockhurst enemies. Some of the Hollywood Overall the show is a funny is released by water. Review by Bill Barrett When no one is watching, he will have sat silently in the peanut productions weren't musicals. In evening's diversion. Thornton Fickleman, alias trade a five pound sack of onions gallery for far too long, for a mere $.25 Tiffany's provides peanuts to The final poem completes the Ludwig "the Lecherous" von for the Rockhurst heir, leave a Leech has escaped from prison. ransom note and head for Mexico. throw at the villain. (Or the hero, opening one. The first poem depending on your preference.) established correspondence.· The Rumor that he has sworn vengeance Since the bumbling Dudley Dufus is against the Rockhurst family (who there, it will be necessary to enlist last one demands that the In addition to the melodrama, correspondence is permanent and put him in jail in the earlier his unwitting aid. melodrama) has reached Betsy there is also the musical review, unavoidable. All dreams, Kane Popcorn Gallery. Popcorn Gallery says, become words of their own. Rockhurst. And she is horribly The profound lines start flowing is a tribute to the Hollywood film And the spoken word is the frightened because her husband, like water: " ... even the walls have Randy, is away on safari in the ears as big as your mother's cor­ spectaculars of the thirties. Some of "hinged gate" of the first stanza, the songs are done seriously, but the avenue from silence into fact, wilds of Africa, leaving her alone set ... my strong, well-endowed most are done for the laughs. from the invisible to the tangibly with the baby. Fortunately, Dudley husband ... all I need is one bite of real. Kane's book ends on the Dufus, a friend of the family is onion to regain my strength.'' optimistic note that dreams force there to help. Unfortunately, even In one of the funniest scenes, themselves through, giving life to the mention of the lecherous von Steve Hudson is doing "Singing in the world. Leech sends him into spasms of the Rain," looking somewhat Gene fear. Kellyish, umbrella and all. Then in Kane's is a jewel of a book. Just 0 as the matter of the poems, the If the plot sounds a little hokey Border Folk book itself is a marvelous assertion so far, well. .. That's the way it's of Kane's imagination into the meant to be. Director and .author What Type Of People Sign Up For world. Even if it is an assertion Les Spindle sees the Tiffany's Festival against the odds. melodrama as a continuation of a Kane printed three hundred theatre tradition which stretches The fourth annual Border Folk ASUNM Computer Date Match? copies of Dreams, which he is back at least as far as the Festival will be held at the Chamizal distributing free of charge through Renaissance. Rude, bored people National Memorial on Oct. I, 2 and T ~' the Living Batch Bookstore. I would gather to watch some theatre 3. The event is sponsored by the believe Kane knows that the event and bring plenty of fresh to National Park Service, The audience for poetry in Albuquerque rotted fruits and vegetables to pelt National Folk Festival Association is limited, most of all for poems and El Paso Friends of Folk Music. which are not styled in the up-to­ It is open to the public and there is the-minute popular forms. Still, no admission charge for the three Kane's book is a precious rare map \ DQnce Films days of the festival. Lawn chairs of the worth of living. It would be I The theatre arts department of and blankets are in order, as all to the community's loss if any of UNM will present an evening of events will be held outdoors. A the three hundred copies gather dance films Monday, Sept. 20, at refreshment stand will be operated dust in boxes. These are poems to 7:30 p.m. in Rodey Theatre in the for those wishing to buy beer, soft be read. Fine Arts Center. Tickets are $1 at drinks and sandwiChes. Patrons the Fine Arts Box Office. may bring their own picnic lunch if \ they desire. The films include "Rhyth- Music will be provided by a I metron" with Arthur Mitchell and variety of artists including: The \ the Harlem Dance Theatre; "Four Louisiana Aces Cajun Band; The I fjt061{~1 i Pioneers" with Martha Graham, Papago Indian Chicken-Scratch j Doris Humprey, Charles Weidman Band; the City Limits Bluegrass 2 Big Weekends 1 and Hanya Holm; "Hopi Kat- Band; the Big River Boys; ' 1 : chinas," a Southwestern ritual; Applejack, and many other folk I Last Mile i "The Very Eye of Night" and Mariachi groups. : choreographed by Anthony Tudor The Memorial is located between '<¥ Ramblers 1 and filmed by Maya Deren, and Delta and San Marcial Streets in El l "Rooms" by Anna Sokolow. Paso. This Sunday & Next I ' l With . 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ', Gold Rush the 17 & 18 I ,, 1·. ,, And li '"'"""' . i I 0 - L.B. Cottonwood Tonight the 24 & 25 Zuni Lunies are looking And A for Animal Love! Triple Pig Roast Cadillac Bob Both Sundays At Noon Sign Up Today Go 5 Miles N. of Bernalillo To Algodones Exit (ASUNM Computer Date 11atchl rt:•1976, PlayboY Publications 1 ~CaBTltl~...... Deadline Friday

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\ While Earning Masters \0 ~ Former Pro .Helps Pack Frosh Football Tilt Cancelled! Uy Stephen Smith physical education, will be helping Jaster's other fond baseball . Larry Jaster, 33, a former major­ with the Lobo's baseball program memories include being a member Due To Lack Of Players 0 ..0 league who is at UNM in his spare time. of the 1967 Champion 0 workin~ on a master's degree in In an interview, Jaster said that St. Louis Cardinals and a near ....:! he chose UNM because it was one perfect game that he pitched against Hy David Helling b ·~ of two schools that offered him an Tom Seaver and , the New York The UNM freshman football 0" assistant coaching position. Also he Mets. In that game Jaster pitched game against Arizona here 0 said he was fond of Albuquerque 7¥3 Saturday has been cancelled (.) innings before he allowed a Met and the surrounding area. to reach base. because "We just don't have 'B Jaster is teaching 10 hours of Jaster's career began to go l··~ enough people to play it," said ~ activity courses and should be at downhill after he was picked up by , , UNM head football coach Bill ~ UNM for at least a year, Jaster said the in 1969. Used Mandt. z that he hopes to land a college irregularly by the Expos Jaster's Mandt said the rest of the fresh­ 0 coaching job after he finishes here. man schedule has not yet been ~ record fell to one win and six losses Jaster said that he picked up along with a 5.49 ERA. cancelled. Mandt said the games 01) ro"' some professional coaching ex­ After 1969 Jaster did most of his would be played if they had enough 0-< perience this summer with pitching in the minor leagues for people. \0-_, Savannah of the Southern League the Richmond Braves. Jaster said This Saturday the Lobo varsity where he served as an instructor. that he began to look at school opens its season in El Paso against "' • He said velocity was the most more seriously after he had a couple the University of Texas-EI Paso. important thing for a young pitcher of good years at Richmond, but still UTEP is what is called a natural to have. He said that other facets of was not called back to the big rival. What this means is that the pitching, such as the delivery and leagues. normal NCAA restrictions on the off-speed pitches, can be taught but Jaster said that if he had it to do size of the traveling squad are lifted "you have to have the arm." over again he. would have com­ for this game and the Lobos can Jaster signed his first pleted his education before signing take any number of players to El professional contract with the St. a professional contract. He did, Paso that they want. This rule will Louis Cardinals in 1962 while he however, eventually earn his allow the Lobos to take more was still in high school. He spent bachelor's degree in physical players than they normally would seve~ years in the l)ig leagues education. take, Mandt said. runmng up a career record of 35 Jaster said that he would like to The NCAA has a rule which says wins and 33 losses along with an see a system of tryouts for college Pharo by Wendell Hunt football players can only play in 11 of3.65. teams where the players would cut games during the regular season. It His best year was 1966 with the themselves. He said that former The Albuquerque All-Stars won a tight battle from an Air does not matter whether they are St. Louis when he won 11 ball major leaguer Eddie Stanky has a Force squad Sunday before 3,000 Sports Stadium fans. freshman or varsity games. games. During that season he very successful baseball program in The 30-scholarship limit imposed I earned national recognition by Alabama where everyone who by the NCAA makes it difficult to shutting out the Los Angeles wants to play ball is allowed on the field two teams, Mandt said. He J k 'Ill'/ ('' J Photo by 17m Gallagher AF Squad Kicked The Freshman football team cancelled Saturday's game and ac t son 1eft and Rob Hoover try to pick up some tips from former ma ·or 1 · Dodgers five consecutive times. school team. said the fielding of a freshman team is in danger of losing the rest of its schedule due t.o a player cher Larry Jaster, now an assistant baseball coach at UNM. IJ eague ptt- "depends on the depth and balance Bought It Yesterday By Albq All-Stars of the squad." shortage. Top UNM Women Tennis p·layers Hy George Gesner shots towards the end of the game. The Albuquerque AI_I-Stars _ The match was sponsored by the Can't Stand It Today overpowered the GermanAirForc<:: Albuquerque Youth Soccer Advance to Sun City Open Finals team .5-1 Sunday before a record Organization (AYSO). James· brea~tng soccer crowd at the Sports McKenzie, Regional Commissioner UyJ Marty Zim bcroff •. '· •f• >#•. •. ·· ·~ t• .".: •J:J' \ ' ·• ·· ' · •. , '• '", "' ' ~I ' ~ \'i,i! .~ '" ·~ '~ • • UNM s two top women tennis ·~ .,.~ . ~~l;. · (• ,v · ~· \ .• • • ;._, , ~. "·:~ ~•• ,,...... ,. ·~~>. Sell Or Trade ·~J:.REETLITES StadiUm. of A YSO said he was pleased with 1• i•'1-.. '~ ,_ ··'~'·h- j>,- \'' ,jt y) ...... Payers,I Th erese Sullivan and .,~ " "~~ ·· ··'-~ ·, - · \t J~, ·' r.:r !.. ~.-rt More than 3000 persons wit- the event and quite excited about 1 LOTHING Mindy Sherwood, went into singles •• · ,,·,,·.•' '' · · · .,:. ·. It At The nessed the strong offensive attack future soccer games. He said the and doubles finals at the Sun City · '•\. • · v-::_~XCHANGE and brilliant defensive effort of the money would help finance A YSO Open Tennis Tournament, held ' :,. ;'i~.· 3004D Central SE noxttoDcH·Cily Albuquerque team. The strength of which has registered 1200 boys and recently in El Paso, Tex. ·; ,,. ' 266-5275 the team was the play of the girls aged 6 through 18 to play Head coach Larry Lindsay said fullbacks and halfbacks as they soccer. both women played well as Sullivan were quite ~ucce~sful in blocking The German team captain went into finals in doubles and the Germans passmg lanes. Waldemar Jerold received the "red Sherwood went on to the singles The local team scored first on a carpet" from the Chamber of finals. blazing dire~t kick ?Y ex-Olympic Comme~ce before the game. Mayor The tournament was rained out player Serg,IO Garcia. .The team Harry Kmney displayed some fancy all of and day and the players responded nght away With a sharp footwork in the opening kickoff of started the action the next day at 8 pass from Eddie Gonzalez to the game. a.m. and continued playing until Rodrigo Garcia who kicked the ,~~€:~i~~~i)€:i:~ early morning under the lights. round ball in for the second goal. ~ Sherwood said that she had some Gonzalez scored the third point difficulty playing against her singles on a direct kick. The West German Attention Student opponent from El Paso, because of team, training at Fort Bliss, con­ · Organizations! nected on a penalty kick by Fokko the frequent lobbing of the ball fhe Deadline For · Re­ over the net by her opponent. "I Tonite At Rendenius for their onty score. The Albuquerqueans went into the chartering Is September wa~n't used to that type of FOX WI~~~,. WIN ROCK 8:00 & 9:30 locker room with a halftime lead of 17, 1976. For Further playing," Sherwood said. "My top­ 298·5445 CEN!IR Information Call The spin second serve that Therese 3-1. The fourth goal came later in the Student Activities tau~ht.me helped me very much," second half on a penalty kick by ex­ Center Sulhvan said, "! think Mindy 2n-470s and I make a viry good doubles England pro fullback Peter Clench. team.'' Photo by Tim Gallgher The final tally was a head shot by The teams next tournament will The top two .UNM women's tennis players, Therese Sullivan Peter Gabriel who had a lot of close be at Greely, Colo. during the week (left} and Mmdy Sherwood had a good tourney in El Paso. of Sept. 30 through Oct. I. See story, left. Tonight! !.' I ASUNM Speakers Comm=tteE~ I presents i) Ann Hershey when you save for security-with us You can bank on a sure thing when you save with us! Because we insure your savings up to $40,000! September 16, Woodward Hall, 8:00pm That means that you never have to worry about loss presenting her 30-minute film of capital. It's there when you need it, earning full "Never Give Up-Emogene Cunningham" interest. We'll work out a savings plan just for you. .Ann Hershey Convenient Hours r----, Filmmaker-Artist Speaking on "Woman, a Creative Agent'· 9:00AM to 4:00PM security Tickets at SUB box office and at the door Monday thru Thursday I Admission: $2.25 General Public, UNM student 75¢ 7804 Central SE 9:00AM thru 5:00AM ?~I 255-0166 Markham I Friday savings !" ·, 205 Central & Girard ' I f '· :,J

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