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New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 080, No 24, 9/23/1976." 80, 24 (1976)

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New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 080, No 24, 9/23/1976. University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository 1976 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980 9-23-1976 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 080, No 24, 9/ 23/1976 University of New Mexico Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1976 Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 080, No 24, 9/23/1976." 80, 24 (1976). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1976/97 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]. Student Athletic ID photos must be taken prior to Satur­ day night's football· game with Texas Tech. Athletic ID's are available at Phcho Services. Thursday, September 23,1976 Ford and Carter Debate Tonight By United Press International President Ford rehearsed his lines all over the White House Wednesday and Jimmy Carter pored over briefing books against that moment tonight when they meet on a Philadelphia theater stage, take seats that look like barstools and begin the argument of their lives. The first of three 1976 presidential campaign debates-direct descen­ dant of the 1960 Nixon-Kennedy clashes-opens under stark television lights at 7:30p.m. on the stripped-bare stage of the Old Walnut Theater. There, for 90 minutes, three reporters will fire questions alternately at Ford and Carter before a television audience of scores of millions-in­ cluding countless uncommitted voters-in a pressure-cooker ordeal likely to have a major, if not decisive, impact on the election. Thursday's debate will be confined to domestic and economic issues. The Oct. 6 follow-up will cover foreign and defense policy and the Oct. 22 finale will be a free-for-all open to questions on any subject. In Washington, Independent presidential candidate Eugene Mc<;:arthy tried for a piece of the action. He asked the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to block the debate pending formal argument of his demand to be included ' ·~~.. •· ' . ·. ' as ~third major candidate. _... _. _...... ~- ~ ,, h' •• ·- .. ,.,..;; --- .. -' :~ •.• .,._:;.:...,;: •• ~.:.. /;n;..-_,_;_ __ ;_ ___ ~--- .".'.:":..;.;.~, • , .. .,_ ... ; :. ......-~ •• - '""""- ,_ Beyond the standard campaign issues, this year's debates held great ,Photo by Da11 P.errara potential for personal bombshell questions hard to rehearse and already The Sigma Phi Epsilon house & garbage cans at the corner of Sigma Chi Road & Yale Blvd. controversial: What.about Carter's salty comments on adultery in that Playboy interview? What about reports Ford's congressional campaign Learn to Live Together finances are under investigation? Where would Carter, and Ford, set the level for increased income taxation? White House spokesmen quit ducking questions about Ford's training schedule and told reporters he is rehearsing his answers to every con­ Frats, Residents Adjust ceivable question. He has been doing so for four or five days. He plans to do so even after he arrives in Philadelphia Thursday. By Martha Booth fraternity on the block two years Oliver said he will also ask the In Plains, Ga., Carter's advisers declined· to be so detailed on the ''There is no easy answer," said ago where "guests" used her yard Environmental Health Dept. to preparations. They said he was boning up on the issues, which have been Assistant Dean of Students Tony for a toilet. take readings on the noise level summarized for him in two, thick briefing books, and discussing the Oliver, to differences that exist "All we ask is that they respect created in and around the neigh­ debate with advisers. between the life style o,f fraternity our property,'' she added. borhood by an outdoor band that Carter's spokesmen, however, insisted he was not rehearsing the debate members and that of resident Another resident, a retired UNM will entertain on Friday night. This format with those aides. families living on Sigma Chi and professor who has lived on Sigma will help us decide what an ap­ Setting f<Jr the first clash is a stage so bare there is, literally, no·place to Mesa Vista Roads NE. Chi Rd. for the past 28 years, said propriate noise level should be, he hide: two unadorned podiums set seven or eight feet apart for the can­ "Things would be a lot easier if the situation seems to be improving said. didates, a pair of tall, backed swivel chairs like fancy barstools, a table for we had an area for just fraternities since residents met with members of The music will stop at 11 :30 that the three panelists and the moderator, NBC's Edwin Newman. and sororities," he said. "But we the lnterfraterni.ty Council (IFq night, he said. have to deal with things as they last year to discuss their mutual are." problems. ''We are reasonable people," he In February of 1969, the said. "Most of us are University Albuquerque City Commission and ex-sorority and fraternity Mystery Meat Explained passed the first ordinance to change people ourselves. We just object to the zone of a lot on Sigma Chi outlandish noise." Road NE (between University and Assistant Dean Oliv'er said, "H's Two representatives of the Yale Boulevards) from R-1 (single­ an on-going problem that we are Armour Food Company met family) to SU-I (special use for working on." He said the IFC has Wednesday with the Food Services fraternities, sororities or other banned street parties and is taking Committee to discuss the university-related cclubs). the initiative to try to solve the ingredients of the pre-cooked, char­ parking problem. cooked, charbroiled beef patties "We fought it like everything/' "I try to get the students to that are served in La Posada Dining said a 23-year resi~ent about the communicate with their neigh­ Hall. rezoning, "but what could we do?" bors," he said. "I want to see the As the years went by, and more parties involved working together." The manager ofthe Albuquerque fraternity groups were allowed to Oliver said the fraternity groups Division of. Armour, 0. D. move into former residential homes have been more responsive to the Stephens, and an area salesman, on the street residents said they problem this year than in the past. Gordon Noonan, attended the endured "outrageous" noise from He said the members of Lamda meeting at the invitation of Food outdoor, amplified music, neglect Chi Alpha last week carried a Serivces Director Bob Schulte. of garbage (which eventually petition to all residents on ·sigma Schulte said the two men would try brought "rats the size of kittens" to Chi and Mesa Vista Roads to to answer questions raised by the area), uncontrolled "street obtain their signatures approving student committee members at the the fraternity's annual Watermelon t:-. parties" that attracted "hundreds previous meeting. l· ~, of uninvited people of every Bust party scheduled for today and Lobo.Phato tomorrow. description" and an "impossible" Stephens, who came to the Bob Schulte parking situation. "We told the residents that we'd ' be by the next morning to pick up Albuquerque office in January, percentages for Armour's beef manager, said other items La "We don't have any problems said his company doesn't usually with the kids as individuals," said beer cans and bottles," said Mark patty components: beef-52.57 per Posada buys from Armour are McCausland, the vice-president of pass its formulas on to the general cent; water-28.8 per cent; fortified chicken fried steak, the meat used one resident who went on to public. But he gave the following describe a street party given by a Lamda Chi. texturized vegetable protein (soy for hot beef sandwiches, ground protein)-9 per cent; soya floul'8.2 9 beef, steaks, prime rib and knock­ per cent; seasonings-1.58 per cent; wurst. Cardiology Meeting Starts Today salt-1.25 per cent; onion- I per cent; and whey. Stephens agreed to provide the committee with an ingredient More than 50 doctors from throughout the United "These patient sessions are to emphasize the way we break-down on the chicken-fried States are expected to attend a three-day program on listen to the heart," Abrams said. "Their purpose is to "All our products are made steak for their next meeting if heart disease at the UNM Medical School beginning teach methods of examining the cardiovascular under federal inspection, Stephens possible. today. system." The program, sponsored by the American College said. "We don't apologize for any Besides the patients, videotapes and guest speakers product." of Cardiology and the UNM Medical School's car­ Lockett said that hamburgers are will aid in studying the different aspects of coronary diology division, began at 8 a.m. in the auditor.iurn, of . on the menu for next Tuesday, and disease, Ab'rams said. · · Schulte asked the representatives the Basic Medical Sciences Bldg. on campus. that La Posada would serve Guest speakers at the program will be Dr. Nicholas if the patty mix being used this year The auditorium is an amphitheatre structure is the same as that used last year. Armour's 100 per cent beef pat­ Kouchaukos, professor of surgery at the University of allowing all physicians to view the demonstrating He said that last year he received ties-not pre-cooked. Then, he Alabama . Medical Center; Robert O'Rourke, physician and his patient. Special equipment will also compliments on the patty, but that said, he would get feedback from professor of medicine and director of the Division of allow the visiting physicians to hear heart sounds this year it isn't being accepted.
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