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1974 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980

2-13-1974 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 077, No 90, 2/ 13/1974 University of New Mexico

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Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 077, No 90, 2/13/1974." 77, 90 (1974). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1974/19

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1974 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. J!? c Q) u c: ....Q) Wedne$d~y, February 13, 1974 Faculty To Conlflle 'Removal By JOHN MAREK make it difficult for .students to enter graduate scho.ol.'' Pf the Lobo Staff "If we adopt this policy, we will be .cheapening UNM The gen~ral faculty voted yesterday at its monthly degrees, and that will b~· damaging to everybody," said meeting to take a montb.. Jong consideration of a another faculty member. · . modified grading policy proposal (the Howarth Plan) :Another membe1; said he feels the proposal 'lstinks." that would eliminate the use of ;the "F" ·in UNM's Opposition extended not only to the modified grading system. . ' grading ~ystem but also to the entire school system of .. The general faculty is to undertake a month.. Jong New Mex,icQ. One faculty member said that the problem discussion on the proposal, with debate on it to be at UNM will not be solved by this change in grading undertaken at the general faculty's March meeting. A policy but that the whole New Mexico school system mail referendum on the issue with the entire faculty mess w.ill have to be cleaned-up. voting will be held after that meeting. More opposition to the proposal was expressed at last . Headed. by Prof. John Howarth of the Physics Wednesday's Faculty Policy Planning Committee department an "ad hoc" committee named by the meeting. "I guess I believe letter grades can reflect 1 Faculty Policy Committee had been working on the accurately,n said Bob Weaver, Dean of Admissions and proposal for at least two years. . ll,ecords and Chairman of the Entrance and Credits The Faculty Policy Planning Committee approved the Committee. "Students are not so much against grades as proposal at its February 6 meeting and voted to place it against low grades. Maybe letter grades . are like on the agenda of yesterday's faculty meeting. democracy. It's the best system until something better Under this proposal, students would be allowed the comes along." . choice of enrolling in .courses under "Options." One . The Registration Committee said that the "F" is not .J would be for "credit/no record." Another choice would punitive as a grade is a report of a performance and allow students to pick an A, B, C, D, No Record grading therefore should not be eliminatefrom the system. ,. system. for each class they took. The plan would also Jet Chairman of the Journalism Department, Anthony profe~sional colleges, such as engineering, restrict option Hillerman, however, noted that "the present system is . plans but only in the student's interests. chaos," , The proposal received differing opinions at Also expressed at this meeting was concern what yesterday's meeting. "This proposal was one that was will happen when a UNM student shows up at another Lobo Photo acceptable to everybody," said· Prof. Howarth. "We school as other schools use evaluation studies of favor recording only student's successes, and not their independent researchers. These researchers evaluate the Dr. John Howarth failures.'' · grades of one school and publish . these evaluations, His modified grading policy .~ .~Q!)~ J~c.t,tlj;y .. Q)e~~~ s~id !hat under the p~~pos~d . comparing what one grade at one school is compat:p.ble has been put up for a month gradmg system ''The qualtty of a UNM transcnpt will to at iimtherschoo1. · · · ' 'Of consideration. ,;1 Analysis. on· Page 2 Second of Two Parts . Solzhenitsyn Arrested Scoop·Jackson~ Press, MOSCOW (UPI)-Alexander 1. Solzhenitsyn, the Nobel prizewinning author who has become a worldwide symbol or resistance to the Soviet state, was arrested Tuesday at his Moscow And The Energy Crisis apartment and taken to the State Prosecutor's office, his family said. - By KARL VERA then asked him why the hell Scoqp wasn't pursuing "I'm not going voluntarily," Solzhenitsyn's wife Natalya Of the Lobo Staff Watergate like the bloodhound he made himsetr out quoted him as saying when police forced their way into his home Although late Cor the brier press. conferea:tce, to be. · after the writer twice refused· to answer summonses £rom the Scoop Jackson was punctual when it came to the .. Watergate?" he answered. "You're still thinking prosecutor. free eats. Leaving the disgruntled reporters in his about that? Why the election is history. ;I "It was a violent arrest," sh~ told western newsmen. She wake, Scoop bounded towards the ballroom like a Everybody's concerned about. energy now. You ll j quoted the police as saying the· 55-year-old writer would be hatr~starved Pavlovian dog responding to the chow know, if it wasn't for two reporters from the "home soon," bell. My companion from St. John's opted out Cor Washington Post, there wouldn't be a Watergate ~ 1\ Dissident sources said that, under Soviet law, Solzhenitsyn the Taco Bell while l scampered. after Scoop's issue. It has gotten to the point now; that i£ the could be held Cor three days without formal charges being .salivating retinue in hopes that I would find a choice press doesn't get Nixon to resign, they'll consider it brought against him. seat at the press table. When I got to the ballroom, a defeat." · Solzhen~tsyn, who won the. Nobel Prize for literature in 1970 not only was every table taken, but the rneal was What about the 60 some odd per cent or the l for his writings about Stalinist repression in Russia, has been almost over. The vultures were .a.lready sucking the voting public that thought Watergate was an issue? ,, under attack in the Soviet Press since the publication in Paris Dec. fatty remains and the guest speaker hadn't even Apparently they didn't figure into his calculations. \ 28 of his book, "The Gulag Archipelago." arrived yet! "I don't know where you're from. but the people He had ignored orders Saturday and Monday to appear for Due to the unexpected overflow attendance I was we've seen. don't care about Watergate anymore. questioning, telling Soviet authorities they should "Jearn to obey · · escorted· into another room where I dined with one You're caught up in the past." I.,i/ the law themselves." " or the most distasteful sets ot cormorants I ever had "How do we judge political candidates then?" I "We tried to hold them out but we were pushed away," said the mistfortune .to break bread with. First of all replied. ·"Surely not on their record. If all you Mrs. Solzhenitsyn's mother. "They were terribly rough. They ~ there was this brooding figure who sat silently present us with is a "new" Nixon ·or a remodeled ;~ forcibly took away Alexander lsayevich." hunched ov.er his plate throughout the whole meal. Jackson, then the candidate is only a creation of The younger woman said .she answered the doorbell and saw He was introduced as Bruce King's bodyguard; tllat · present propaganda, and our. faith is channeled into two men, one with a document identifying himsetr as from the Bruce King was in another room didn't seem to projected promises and completed stands." State Prosecutor's office. . · • affect him. For that matter nothing seemed to "You're sore because Scoop didn't come out Solzhenitsyn appeared at the door and several men forced their register in him except that food equaled ~'good." early in support of McGovern. Look what way inside, she said. . · . . ' . . • Maybe violence was the only thing that cou~d arouse McGovern did to the party; the election was a "Alexander Isayevich said, 'I'rn not going 'voluntarily.' " Mrs. him out of his i:levouring stupor. disaster." Solzhenitsyn said. , This hungerhead was joined by one .of King's I disagreed, although it was to no avail. But then press corps, a young nerve-knot who ct:oaked his Corcran was no one to talk about others doting on words out in a wheezy death-rattle and handled the the past. He began explaining how Truman was Cork like he was in Ice Station Zebra without gloves. hated during his 2nd term in office, and now he was A Russian Studies********** Committee will sponsor a public discussion a cult hero. The twisted jnference was that Nixon This scintillating duo was joined by two concerning the arrat or J;tussian author Alexander Solzhenitsyn ward-heelers £rom Jackson's entourage. One was might be popularized in. the future for suffering on Thursday, Feb. 14 at 3.:30~p.m. in Ortega Hall Lounge (Room Brian Corcran wh!J claimed he. was Scoop's press under an ungrateful public. If this was where the 332). . . - ~- ...... secretary. Democrat fatcats were · at, then the 2 party .system Speakers will include ProfeSs<>rs Richard G. Robbins or the t opened the friendly dinner chit·chat by asking 'was singing its swan song. · history -department, Jay Sorenson or the political science Brian why Scoop was·Hube Humphrey's blt.man in The dinner conversation didn;t last long. The department; ·and Bymn Lini:lsey of the department of modern '72, when he around the midwest warning meal was not so much eaten as inhaled, 'The .sa"ages languages. Other faculty :members wiU al~p be present:· . the crowds that McGovern was a candidate out to were starting in on the pie before I knew what kind · Petitions in support of Solzhenitsyn which ..will be sent . to institute a:cid, amnesty, and abortion. Brian swore of salad dr~ssing the waitreSs had thrown.. on my American officials and the. Soviet government will be circulated at no knowledge of this. After seeing a •couple ·or Ron lettuce, :Apparently. they.. didn't want. to miss the discussion. · Ziegler's stunts, I should have known. that one or Scoop's speech----which was a laugh. If evee there was '•.-. ---~. "". -."" ..... -. -. -. ~."'"'. -. -----":"~'~' -:-~-·~~".'::"'. ~. -.~~."'~'.~-."'~'- "'(', .• t~~ Q\lalit!es,or ~ press~sefret~ry is a ba.d rn~m_ory. I:. (Coil til wed Qll P.qg(', 2J . .. ~-~-~-~-E.--·--,.,.-.;..-._._~.~.fi~--A;...~....,.,.,.__.._.,, --·~0·-• .r;<-,_,__-~""';;.-----..,,R-·;....-.fi'_;...~~~.;,;."!...,...'.,:"JO.-'U-·.o'~J!I...~·-;.;._;_ ~~~'" ----*>;'it.IDt;;.;;;;:;:::;:;;~.z:; ...';!..~;;t.~">;" ~ ., ;? t-- SUB Films ".§ "'.... Scoop Jackson And The Press. •• "" .....,..; got to be constructive. Not all poliLiclans are like z ' (•'Oillill~ed (rom page I) have to pay $25 to hear them speak," someone Nixon. We have some good men in the Democratic ..::; b nn ass~mi)lage ol' wo1·thlcss v~rbia~e it was Scoop's commented behind me. " Party." &: "' for One after another, Scoop ticked off the "' 2 Nights of Fluff, 2 Women . SJ>t'PCh, · Just then, Eddie Barboa, the Democratic state "' -£ I got lo the ballroom right when Montoya was tautologies. Grabbing the podium, Scoop scanned senator from Bernalillo County, walked by. He "8' Wed: "SON OF THE SHEIK'' arid Dir~ctors like Maya Angelou, mtensely per~onal,. but r;}allv?lY f~ntas1zed ucts. or hberat1on, the Germany. fo~ asylull"! 111 England), mclodmmatically intrqducing Scoop Jackson as tile the audience gravely. looked like a besotted Louis XV dressed up in a ""0 shorts by Melies, Porter, Clair Nelly Kaplan, and Agnes Va.rda uncontr~yersml, f1lms.. Lovmg f1lm. moves to 1ts d~noue~ent of and desp1t~ 1ts accla1m, the t;n<~VIe t:l ,0 nc:;t P1·csid~ntial prospect tile .Dem<~crutic party had u America is gleat." court jester's outfit. I jerked my thumb in Barboa's Starring Rudolph Valentino are the exception rather than the Couples . a~,p~ared m 1~6?, outright ~onfrontatwn w1th the has been Vlrtua,Uy fo!·gottcn m the "Door is wood," I snarled. A blond lady came up lo offN. The crowd loved it-after paying $25 a direction. "Under indictment for receiving stolen ~" .s (75 cents/7 & 9 p.m.) rule. Whatever the neglect is followed b,~ Nigh~, ?n':'es Ill male . somal structure. ;\!though male·wrlf.te!' film lus~ory boo_ks. h c a(l they wm·e ready t<1 applaud any inane to me and pulled on my sleeve. ''I know you," she goods, he's one· of your shining examples of ~ 'rhurs: "GOLD DIGGERS OF attributed to, it has meant a 1966, ~nd })r. Gl~s !~ 67. Her the f1lm .speaks most directly to To my m1nd, any fdm causmg statement. And they had plenty to choose from. $aid. 14 YOIJ 're trying tq. be an angry young man." S' ... '33" narrowing of our sensibilities, next flw~, The Girls,. blew her women, 1t l!a~ mucl~ to offer to that much troubl~ cn~'t be all I thought 1 was going to uncork on the spot. leadership." C' Q Scqqp's talk was the epit<~mc qf barnyard The hostility in my general vicinity was on the .0 0 Starring Joan Blondell, Dick Regardless of how revolutionary a career. w:de open, Maku>g u~,e of those men Wlllmg to hslcn, ?ad. See you Saturday mght• flatulence. Hip deep in tecyclable p~;>litical bullshit, "How did you guess?" I replied. "You should have rise, Scoop was spieling off a railroad metaphor, p · 11 u·• • R f"l · · · t"ll J''· 1 t · Bergman s chief actresses, The seen me yesterday. I played a Buddhist merging "1 ·g" owe , mger ogers 1m 1s, Jt Js s 1 ,,.e y ·o rema111 G · Is" i th f" t d' t f'l Leontine Sagan's "Macdchen in the audience rose repeatedly to their feet to cheer something about getting on the right track. I bid the ~ (50 cents/7 & 9 p.m.) the product of a male's mind, " s e IrS Jrec 1m Uniform" won the New York with my natural surroundings, Someone almost ~ and escape sinking deeper. · fiasco adieu. Scoop summed up his flapdoodle as I ::a carried me off, mistaking me for firewood, why c Fri: "THE GIRLS" usually white, and in this sense it Film Critic's Award for best film Mirage The people stared with an attitude of devotion ·as walked out the door. el ~ Directed by Mai Zetterling is nothing but a continuation of in 1933. Made in Germany in Scoop Cl

• .. .. ._:;. ... ' .. ..,. t:JI'if'f-;tc"J;;r~(fl"'*S~t: ""' ,.. Foreign Policy: Environment First ""_.,.... C>.... New Mexico Daily ~~clirr imposed on ce~ctnin produc~ from ei United States foreign policy 1m proving world environmental .... Don Luce, Journalist should be envi.ronmentally health," the arUcle said. countdcs with practices ~ d c LOBO » oriented, an article slated in the trimentnl to the proper t;; conservation or intcrn&tionnl ~ latest Natural Resources Journal, Th<• authors recommend that "' = r~viscd resource," the aqthors suggest. ~ " Here on Friday cdilcd and published by the U.S. export policies be to ~- -£ (") University of New Me:»ico Lnw prohibit sales abroad of 0 Don Luc~, well known environmentally haza~dous In addition, the at•ticlc qrges t:1 "'"'0 School. s tiffcl" l"Cgulations on domestic .0 journali~t and agricultural e:»pert substnnc~s, such as DDT, which "' who spent the last fifteen years in '!'he article, "Striltegios fm· a\"c banned here. In addition, operations-such as l.he Editorial '<"' .s Vietnam will be in Albuquerque ilidustrinl equipment and vehicles trans-Alaska pipeline and International Environm<>ntnl .eo Friday, Feb. 15. He will speak at should be e:»po1·tod only if they thermonuclear blasts in the sC' ·; Action: the Case for' an .0 A the Albuquerque Press Club and Environmentally Oriented Foreign meet domcsl.ic ~cology standards. A]eutians-that affect othcl' "l g at the University of New Me:»ico. Policy," was written by Eugene V. "A blanket ban might be countt·ics, . "-~ ~ ·:::: Luce, now 39, first went to Conn, Sierra Club executive .., Vietnam in 1958 as a volunteer ~ ... ,...... ,...... ~ ...... " ...... " ...... 1 Page c ;;E" director; Julia Hillis and Michael with International Voluntary : I "' McCloskey of the John Muh· i ~.. - i '<",_. Services (IVS) and in 1961 Institute for Environmental th~t : C::::. L~ l__~ 0 0 0 ~ ! z" became director of program StudieS< Editor Managing Editor ·"',_. and held that position until his ..., "' resignation in 1967, He returned Roger Makin Michael Minturn "'.,.. """' to Vietnam in late 1968 under the Environmentalists argue that a ~ sponsorship of the World Council new foreign policy, emphasizing News Editor of Churches. In 1970 Luce made "global balances among population, resources and ~~~[!]~~~ world headlines when he, along I I Isabel Foreman with two American Congressmen, environmental quality," is needed, LPl~.to~~.··J· ~ the article said. I OY rft-J Conserve paper-give this paper to a friend. dis covered the notoriou~ tiger . -~ --. ' -~ . ~ - "--~---- ~·"'"-''-~·- . .: .: 'QUICK! I'VE FORGOnEN THEIR NAMES!' cages in one of South Vietnam's "Global deterioration threatens . . largest prisons. our national security in a most . . Luce has testified before Senate profound and immediate sense. and House Committees of the Don Luce U.S. Congress, was a. special "The U.S. presence is ~o Lett e rswii?k&MlV!'PfiF;Wfff~~iim!·.WE.Wilffiiimi··..WH"£=· "'~~= Luce will speak at noon to the More Indecision correspondent for ABC News in pervasive throughout the world, I 15¢ Beer I Albuquerque Press Club at 8 p.m. . . A word ofwarningtothestudentsofUNM: you may fall 1972, testified at the and so many nations are Pentagon Papers trial in .l).pril, at the University of New Mexico's in fluenccd by U.S. policy be caught in the middle of a battle between the differing Prevention Is The Best Medicine 1973 and in May appeared on the Anthropology Lecture Hall for $1 i tn Pepino's ~ edition of the Rocky Mountain News from Denver, directions, that we capnot ignore : : attitudes concerning grades that is currently polarizing a I find a response to Leonard Schempp's NBC Today show. He recently admission. Luce's trip is our pivotal role in protecting and sponsored by War Resisters large segment of the faculty as just how to grade their purported corrections about nuclear reactor safety he would find an article which begins: appeared on the CBS morning "The AEC said Tuesday that radioactive news on Jan. 23. League. students. to bo in order. It seems that he is rather inaccurate New ideas I Family Room ; himself. A strawman is created when he counters a wastewater from it's Rocky Flats plant is now : : The big que"stion is about grading policies that are so contention that a nuclear reactor can explode like being diverted from Broomfield's water Self-Help Clinic Set Up make great memories. : i supply." : I different from each department in tremendous degrees an atomic bomb. No one that knows the first thing Every Wednesday afternoon If you want to buy a speculum, i 8:00 PM-10:00 PM i about nuclear reactors, much less a physicist, makes This, by the way, is the plant that just a few years they will be on sale for 26 cents . . and the subsequent links some are apparently willing to there will be a Woman's Medical : .I ago suffered a $45 million fire when some each. Order a go to in order to get the "maverick" faculty members to that claim. The contention is that they can explode Self·Help and Pap Clinic at the i Mon.-Tues.-Wed. s unlike an atomic bomb and emit radioactivity equal plutonium apparently ignited. Student Health Center on campus. . . conform to more traditional grading policies. I would also like to inform Mr. Schempp that all It will be held from 2:00-4:00 in 1974 Mirage . . or greater than an atomic bomb. This would be the the afternoon. The main goal is to At the end of the Mexican War, . . result of a meltdown which has already happened reactors leak low-level radiation, the safety" of which the U.S. and Me:»ico signed the According to statistics compiled by Wollman, it seems involve women in their own before in experimental reactors. luckily without the is a matter of a good deal of controversy right now health care through education and treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo, Feb. UNM ALUMNI OFFICE ! 4310 ce·ntral SE i it would be twice as easy to get good grades-As and disasterous consequences. a meltdown is capable of. irregardless of how easily the AEC writes it off. The demonstration. It will teach 2, 1848, which gave the fourth in the SUB largest accession of t.erritory to Bs-if you were majoring in education than if business The statement. that the AEC doesn't run any contention that we already get varying amounts of self-breast exams, self-speculum exams and pap smears_ Also, a rap the U.S. $5.00 were your maror. They gave twice as many of the high low-level radiation so a little more won't hurt H ...... 1 commercial reactors is true by definition. If they session at 2:00 p.m. will be held. L... -:.:.~.:~~ :.~.~.~~:~.~ ~:~.:. ignores the fact that ·radiation affects are ...... -- ,...... _.., ...... , ...... :_:..,...... grades last·semester than business did. And therein lies did they wouldn't be commercial. The AEC did ...._ .... ,.. -,~--~---·"'lr"'o-'' ···-·-. ~ .. ~ ...... ~~~ ,_~_ ~-: ::'<::.~:.·==::::::..-.:::.=~-- the problem: there is no cohesion among the different encourage a reluctant "free enterprise" syste"m to cumulative. Every little bit counts. There is also departments as to how to dish out the good grades, or get involved with reactors by threatening them with evidence that low-level radiation accumulates in food chains making the fish or bird at the top of the the bad. a "nationalized" power source if they didn't. In addition, the AEC does operate a number of .food chain many times more radioactive than the As the grading policies and differences now stand, it experimental reactors and reactors to fuel nuclear water medium it feeds from. is possible for a student to be doing twice as much work weapons. If Mr. Schempp would look into the Jan 9 I would also like to ask Mr. Schempp to drive less in his or her minor field of study and receive inferior and more carefully. Because we have made one grades for the work done-only because of the vast blunder which creates air pollution, should we make Won't Support another which creates radioactive pollution, the • • number of grading systems and personalities involved in ultimate pollution? These types of questions have the varying departments. Charter, Baca already been answered for us by the AEC. The The Bernalillo County Raza Unida Party is not public needs to ask and decide for itself whether it I It's no wonder that there is a large concern among the an1 supporting the new citY charter nor City is willing._ to risk genetic damage, increased can~r administration and the faculty about the reported Commissioner Ray Baca. The new city charter is not and leukemia, increased infant mortality and decline in the value of the UNM degree. What do they going to improve representation of the Chicano disastrous accidents for one source of electric power expect of the students? The university can't seem to community or the poor working people in when there are safe alternatives. make up its collective mind as to how they are supposed Albuquerque. The Raza Unida Party will continue Gary Armstrong March 7-B:DQ p.m. to grade the student, and while committee after to resist any further changes in City and County committee meets and decides to postpone any action government until true representation is included. Ray Baca is not representative of the Chicano Fighting Lobos .Jahnsan Ciym until further discussion, the student continues to bear Norm Ellenberger's apparent lack of intelligence the brunt of trying to get into graduate school or get a community, which is predominately working people. We have heard the myth that highly placed was displayed splendidly. by his remark aftet the job, armed with a semi-useless degree in his or her hand. Chicanos will improve our daily lives for too long to UNM-BYU game. The dialogue was between Mr. Student Tickets-$5.DD & $4.DD, It's about time that someone formulated a consistent believe it anymore. What we need is more money in Roberts of KOB and Ellenberger of UNM and went something like this: policy concerning grading at UNM. the jobs we already have. Ray Baca and the Unity Party only represent the rich and their needs. ROBERTS: "Did you tell those guys before the The Raza Unida Party represents the Chicano game to go out there and act like they were in a poor and working people. The Federacion de La street fight?" Raza is not a spokesman for the Partidp and any NORM: "Yeah, I told them that I'd start one if Preventive Justice statements by the Federadon are not to be they didn't!" understood as the Partido's position. Bravo for the jock's mentality! Natice: The ~raditianal student Here's one for your Crime Stoppers notebook. Jose Garner Paul A. Santistevan The Georgia State Senate, by a vote of 33 to 19, DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau seats (the best in the hau•eJ killed a proposal. that would have made castration mandatory for those convicted . of rape qut not Gfit!Z-tOiilsG! MY llfAI

Smith also reportedly favors sterilization for mentally retarded and institutionalized women. This is 1974, not the dark ages. Or is it? After all, there were 19 Georgia Senators who voted for the bill.

. , .. ;; . Energy Crisis Effects .. • San Juan Basin Has Plenty ofNatural Gas Grappler Becomes Runner (Edilor's Note: TMs is the (irs! natural gas in the United States past-·up lo 15 y~m·s ago-almost Much of Wengerd's exploratio!\ state maintained we had only four for the next 100 years, but we all that produced gns were work, both past and pt·escnt, .is in By ,JULIE D. HAAJ,AND opon from Springer to reservations/' Hackett said, "I in a series of (our stories deq/ing w~lls trillion," he said, Of the Lobo Stuff Albuquerque," Jacobsen said. always ask if the gas stations arc with New Mexico's Uii1ill.i'i5:NT·:1' finally found a station that was enou'gh natural gas to mee~ pump up basketballs. That's why the picture. Now open for emergencies on1y/' he one·third of the state's n~eds for "It's a natura 1 earth t:r:::a:::c~t~~·c~e~, ~h~e~s~a~~·d~·~;):MI;I!;:-~M~t~ri~ll~io~n~~~s~ti~m~a~t:!:c~b~a;,c~l~<~.in:!...!:l.:!9:25~6~,~tl~ 1 e~~~~~~~~-I~L~Il~P~,l~'h~'li~O;lll;~·;N~.h::,t::•z....:,1~~1:! the next 30 years, at the presen~ constituent-it's locked up The women's intramurn1s said, "and the attendant was an "no problems whatsoeve( in energy crisis: athletic enthusiast and so he gave "We don't go on the road that rate of production. sunshine,"' he said. ,; bowling deadline is today, Entries finding enough gasoline stations A UNM geology professor New Mexico has been may be picked up at the me some gas. I guess I was just much," Bob -Leigh, baseball lucky," open" when he and the team were expects these figures to remain producing oil since the first intramurals office (230) in on the road. coach, said, upm more concerned TWO SWIMMING MEETS-one impressive, or get better. decade of the 20th Century, and Johnson Gym. For further ''However," Mitchell said, about other teams coming here during recent years bas been in information call 277·1346. with BYU and the other with Dr. Sherman Wengerd reports a "before the energy crisis started and hoping there will be gas for new drilling program scheduled to the top five states in the Arizona-were cancelled last them (knocks on wood) when our IIIIIIMIIIIItlllllllllllll.. llllllllllllllllll .. lllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllll. the team would have left right begin this summer in the contiguous United States in semester because the visiting after the meet if they didn't do senson starts next n1onth., Audubon Wildlife Film ~ teams were afraid that gas stations west-central part of the state production of oil and natural gas, good. , .• Now we don't intend to "We always fly on commercial which hopefully will produce said Wengerd, adding that New wouldn't be open, Howard Groth leave until the day after the meet. flights," said Norm Ellenberger, sports information director, said: both oil and gas. Mexico should remain in that "Exotic" AUSTRALIA WilDERNESS Problems could be worse," he basketball coach, "and we haven't "Lea County has more oil prestigious group. ~ John Mechem, swimming said, "but I haven't found any so had any problems at all. As long coach, said that he thought BYU fields, more reserves and more "I'd say the southeastern New Save this special date far~" . as the 'great white father' allows production than any county in Mexico region, which includes Lea and Arizona were "just afraid that BASEBALL AND basketball planes to fly, we'll be in good we would beat them and they ihe country," said Wengerd. County, has produced about half for your special "date" haven't been affected by the shape.'' 11 didn't want to spend the extra "Also, there's a long range of of its known reserves, Wengerd MQQ~J!V production iQ that county ranging Tequila Sunrise I money on gas to find out." said. But, he added, it's hard to Wine Cooler "We've kept all our swimming from as shallow as 2,000 feet deep predict the amount of new I Friday, Feb. 15-7:30 p.m. to 17,000 feet down," he said. reserves that might be discovered. T.l!§Hl;!y • commit.ments,u Mechem said, Seating is ~Flexible' Margarita Popejoy Hall UNM • "but I had to cull Arizona to find Wengerd has served as president The possibility of finding more Importer'' Canadian I out they weren't going to. come." By HAROLD SMITH arrangements when they have of the American Association of o i1 and natural gas has been • $1.00 Student Admission i attempted to sit in the southwest ~rum!•v Rusty Mitchell, coach of the Some UNM students seem to Petroleum Geologists. increasing lately, though, along Cubs Llbro ltiU U I I IIIII 111111111 Ill I I 1111 ..111111 111111 I Ill 1111111 ..1 11 1 IIJIIIIIIIIIII lllllllll I lllllllllllllli gymnastics team, said that he had spend a lot of their time at Lobo or northwest corners. They were Wengerd points out that most with the rapidly skyrocketing Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer basketball games going up and told by r.D. checkers to sit in the of the country's oil wells still have prices of oil and gas. Thurs_~y down the aisles searching for a section with the red·painted about 18 years of production "There's no doubt today that if Harvoy Wallbangcr place to sit. benches. Mrs. Barnes said there is from known reserves, but he we can continue to get between Vodka Collin$ Mary Barnes, UNM ticket a "definite student area" on the believes the Lea Cqunty situation $6 and $10 a barrel for new oil The Cultural Program Committee manager, said there are west side and it docs not include is much better-about 30 years that we're going to be able to drill approximately 4200 seats the corner seating divisions, reserve at the present rate of deeper and test reservoirs that had AND THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS available o'n the west side section It appears that unless there is consumption. been left behind originally of the Arena reserved for an appreciable rise in student Wengerd sees this wealth of oil because they were at one time attend.ance in the future and gas in New Mexico as vitally t.\!QIIght to be economically r.oo J.OUH£ students. She said the average 1 POPEJOY HAI.L student attendance at home games additional seats wJII not b~ important assets for lhe state unfeasible, •• he said. YoUR VERY OW N"'--" ' AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO this year is only 2200. assigned to their part of the because he believes "at least 75 Wengerd said if the present However, Mrs. Barnes also said Arena. per cent of the energy generated economic situation and ~L ~Rl9R present the amount of seats allocated for in the United States through 1990 subsequent ability to increase PlYSH UNM students is "flexible" and will continue to come from oil, drilling operations continue, as will vary depending on WAC Lacrosse Club natural gas and coal. much as twice the known reserves Gl\ME. ~ standings at the time, who the Students interested in playing He believes this despite all the could be found. Lobos are playing, and the lacrosse and being members of the research and developments now in Accompanying the increased HIDEOUT. .. nearness of exam week. She said newly forming lacrosse club the mill for energy producers of drilling for oil will be more t(Jat she and other members of the should contact Brent Ricks at the future such as geothermal, drilling for natural gas, he said. ticket office, together, determine 265-4060 or Pat Bryan at solar and fusion. "We are now beginning to drill how many seats are to be reserved 266·5178. "We'll he oil and more wells for but in JUST L\KE. BUTcH and SUNDANCE. for students prior to each game. Both are law students and A few students have had Ricks has played for the Denver fO:)az.. f't'TCH~ OF aeg o~y (~ f'Rorv\ r«:qJ 1'D8FWI problems with their seating lacrosse club. THUNDERBIRD MAGAZINE PRESENTS • H\JNG ltE MUSIC'S Plnl< PU~YCAT IlEA¥¥. Cleo.\"\Zipflednp Sp1ff ''McDonald's Ouartcr•Pounder. Or Ouar1er·Pounder 1\f\trn WHERE THE with Cheese. Just right ror a heavy appelite.'• 1Mc!on4~ ~ Concer-t" EN1ERTI\lNMOO

WITfl MIJ$\C BY l5

TQ \ Cl.ctormerl)' Bloo;s) and · AN D WATcH R>R "ifE'. oPe:NrNe,~ Dowrm9\!-t . . . · or-fhe. :BA.~I!lOUSE GR4NDNEW ~ BEST MUSICAL ~­ MUSI01L ~TONY AWARD WINNER;: A ug us\:, ga' ~--u• f § • Valentine's Day-Thurs., Feb. 14-8:15 PM - . .. . Tickets: 9.00, 8.00, 7.00, 6.00, 5.00 8- \2 IF ANYSODY' (TOT ENTe:~INMENf FOR EVERYBoDY. .• Students with Activity Cards- V2 Price LOMAS at SAN PEDRO SAN PEDRO at MENAUL CANDELARIA at EUBANK fnda.y Ntgh·t febn.mr\f IS Telephone 2 7 7-3 12 1 5324 4th ST., N.W. ~n DOG oo! cwimiS$101\ - LOMAS at JUAN TABO suB ba \\.room $1.00

.• There will be a meeting at the ~ Women's Center to orga.niu' ~ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING c_onsciousnl!ss raising groups on Wed., ,.fXJ F cb. 13 at 7:00p.m. RntCI!: 10¢ per word, $1,00 minimum, or bv mail 'fermi!: Payment muat be made In full Clnnolfled Aclvcrtfslng prior to Insertion of ndvcrtlaement. UNM P.O. Box 20 ANNOUNCEMENTS: Where: Journnllsm Building, Room 205, Albuquerque, N,M. 87131 The UNM Wind Ens<.'mblc will .,------·------~ prcscnt a concert on Feb. 13 in Rodcy MEETINGS: Theater at 8:15. William Rhoads, 1) 'PERSONALS 3) SERVICES 5l FOR SALE Conducto'r; featured soloist Scan Students for Environmental Action Daniel, baritonl·. TI-IUNomii:il;ni> 1\iA.oA:z!NliTI>nEs:El'N·is CONVERSATION-A'i:, FRENCH Clnsaca. ;r~xAs-iNs~rnuMJ·~NTs cAtcuLATon are having their first meeting Tuesday Tnlll (formerly Dll!is) nnd Downright •rut.orlng, trnnalntlng, 242·:3327~· ·~·~ 2/lf! SR-10. $80,60, Cnll Amir 268-1657 •... 2/~ night (Feb. 12) at 7:30 in the SUB, Au. guat Jn concert. l!'r.. l intrn•sted is arc available to Chicanos lnterested in 8-12 pm SUU Dnllroom, 11dmiaaion, ~1.00. JnndKcnvlog structurnl or auvcrllclal. Cnll Cnll 2Gii·64 06. welcome. There will also be a film 2/lG 8U8·0011. 2/13 pursuing a health related or medical - "'""'~~-~.'=- ""~"'".,. .. ..,.,..,..~ nf<.~Yci;Es' ,~ BJCYCr.:Es!w c Wl!lcomc shown. career. Students at all levels arc eligible JJI,L: Whnt't.l Lr111 VcB'I\ll Night'/ .TACK: LEGAL SERVICEs:'lJNM= L~w-'Sch~;i Gnmca, Prizes, Fun, Convention Center, trnde-lna I Bring that old clunker In and but funds are limited •. .Apply at Cllnlcnl . Pr(mrnm o1Tcr11 lcgnl aervlcca ride nwny .on a new Gltnnc-!rom $04.60. \JNM. Spurs will meet tonight at Chicano Studies, 1815 Roma NE. Mnrch 2. 2/13 tor students and atnfT, JJ'urnishcd by The Uikc Sho)l, H23 Yale Blvd. SE. 842- 4:30 p.m. in room 2310 of the SUB. qualified Jnw students under faculty su­ !JlOO, Hours 9 :30·6 :00 Mon.•Sat. 2/18 CER'riFIEP SCUDADIVERS--~Ji~; Cnll· Jlcrvlslon. Avnllnbllity limited to those I•'oundcrs Day activltit's will be Ri!glstration for the 8 Wl'l!ks course fornln'a chnnnlll islands Mnrch 20, 30, UNM Alumni diSCUS!\Cd, 31 and April 1 aboard dive bollt ''Hur­ whoac assets nod Income do not exceed =MIRAGF.=Ji;Jt;.d~~dfti~n- fn conversational Arabic, Japane!ie and ~stnbllahed guldcllnCI!. 50¢ rcglstrntlon Offic~suB-$5.oo. 2/15 French ends on Friday, Feb, 16. All rlcnne." Call 293-IJOOO or· 256-14:.!7 llllk fcc. Cnll 277-21113 or 277·3604 for In· for Jnson. 2/18 rormntlon rmd nppolntmcnta. Sponaorl!d A.us'l'nAi;iAN "snEriiEnos::.Rcgistl)reti. The Black Student Union will interested call or come by the THURSDAY:-FR"lDAY MONO on tlH.l~~~il: by Associated Studcntll of UNM. t!n $50, 133 Harvnrd SE. 266·1i800. 2/14 &'Ponsor a monthly food driv.c !or International Center, 1808 Las Lomas Guntnmnlan embroidered 'clothing, pot­ l!J6(}'vor.KSW.AGEN CAMPER.~ Exc~lk;;t, fumilies in need. For morl! information NE 277-2946, tery, . jewelry, STAINED GLASS Win· ll FOR RENT new engine, tlrCI!-wlll trade, 2GG·4233, attend the BSU meeting each Sun. dows, boxes, anything. 2/15 2/1~ night at. 4 p.m. in the Afro-American 'rhc second printing of Justin Stones PLEAS A'N·r-nooM·-~. ~w~,~~~k.Iag- du~tance Studies Center, "Joys of Meditation" are now available R.N.'s We e;t~~d.toyou, ti1c grn1iuntc ·o~ UNM -· with or without ldtchen priV· AJ<:AJ3ooD 'fAPE DECK, $325. J,caa If spring graduate, the opportunity to ex• llcrics. Womnn graduate atudcnt prdcr· you buy before March 1 cxtrns thrown at the U n1versity Bookstore, pnnd your employment horizon In n red, 250·7503, 2/19 in. C11ll Steve, 265-5460. 2/15 B~thcrhood of Life, and Living Batch. Jimltlcsa lntellcctunl university 'setting, 51 I~OR SALE Thla Univernlty Hospital Is pnrt of n coi::liMniAN:wifs'l\lblocl~ to UNM, rii;"~rENoii'sA.xoPHONE, good condition. Cull 2!10·1094. Price $195. 2/13 ~ l!l7:J SCOlJT li INTERNATIONAL nntlonnlly recognIzed Health Science new & b!'nutlf\tl npucloua luxury npnrt• air; nutomntk: nm/fm radio; power Ca, bnttery, b.rnkc ;iob, $800. 206-2306. tion: $4600; cniJ 242·7555. 2/14 under the direction or n cannblc nnd $1Ci5,00. R<'crcallon rooms,., swimming 2/13 lmmdnntlve adminlstrntlon. We weleom1J pool, dluhWtUlhers, dlspoaern, lli!Cilrity VI•:SPA & JJAMBRETTA motor scooters, your lntcre.qt nnd extend un Invitation to nnd rcfrl~r. nlr. M~rr, 208·8034 or 268· sTi·}nii~o s'PE"ii{lilis";" mc;ci!~nt ~onditl~~~ 100 Ml'G. Trnmmortation Syatcms, Ltd., meet nnd Join our profl!m!lonnls. Coll~rt lUOf3. 2/19 $30. Hot J>lntc, nkc, nlmost new, $16, 7001 2nll St. NW. 898-0033. 2/26 cnlla ncccptc11- (!lOll fiR2·371l. ext. 301, 250-9744. Keep trying. 2/14 or write to Ma. GnU Sutton, R.N., Unl· oN"J~ riJ~niiooii- .. ~~~~e;; .,~pt~f;r rent- -~·.•-.-.·•-C='~-c--...-..=>0---... -"''- NORWEGIAN ELKHOtJND PtJPPIES vm·•dty Hospital, 50 North Medi!'11l Drl'l<', J.cnve mC!longc nt 208 ColumbiA SE '0ii T•'ORD GAI,AXY convert. $276, 277· AKC !!hots Champion line, 1024 Major. Snlt Lalco City, Ulah 84132, An Equal ;t3G. 2/18 6577. ., ~~-"~" ·--· ~~,~~IE 706-6809. 2/19 Opportunity I~mploycr. . . 2/15 KACliiNA-~noiJ.~E~ T& -itt;~dr~om: $100 I•rmGOT 10-SPEJ~D - $100. Ynshicn w/ & $lo0, utllltl('a J>nid. 301 Hnrvard SE, FIREWOOD & COAL - Palo Duro Wood· NE"w-TmGATi •.cA YCJOJ A.n.E. ~r.r~;~nrnt l1U!'.t"s 1 $H5, tripod $40, 277-6433, 265• yard. UNM student. 242-8170. 2/28 M~rr. Apt, #1. 2/18 3711. 2/14 meeting, Feb, Hth. 0Jl(.'l1 Mind flool<· """"'"""'" ' ..,~~·-"'·~-,~--·~~. """"'-"' .. ~.... ~-==- ~ ~ ntorc. 202-0000. 2/14 "F£1\i-.\r~r~··,ro s1iAilM 2~i~;J;m ;;;t;;;~ ADMIRAl, STEREO rl.'cord play('r, $20; WHILE THEY LAST. flack lsauca ot the Plion~SSIONAL 'l'YPisi;: -IDM en~~;. ''IO!w to t•nmpull. J1 rcfernbly grnd stud<"nt. Hors::-Wnrner R-truclc t'nr player, .$10; '66 Dally I,obo nrl! sold Cor 10¢ ench in Stu­ Gnll Dl'hhy: Dnys, 277·5206; J~vt•nlm:s, llent Publications flusln<'ss Office room ribbon: gunrnntced nccurnl'Y. Rt'nsonnble DodJ.l'c Chnrs::cr w/3R3-4 bbl. nutomntlc, 206, Joumnllsm Building. rntM. 208-7147. 2/15 206-!J432, ' 2/15 tlr st, rndlnlo, $460 cnsh - will L>nrgnln: ----- ~~-~~. -~#~ llil! box or l'Jayhoy mugazlnes, $5-vari· DEJA lJTU'tJJ, AUDUBON FII,M on Aua· NEioJD HOOMMATEl, 2-bdrm, furnished ous years & months. Cnll Johnny 2!10- 30 PORTABLE TV'a. $24 to $GO. 441 trnllnn Wlldl!Cc, Feb. ll:i. $1,00/aludent­ npt. SUO. 11tllitlen in!!llldc E\q>LOYMENT REMEMn'EYCTJIB wAY we were I Order r'"b!t1;Ani,E .IlLACK ~~d white TV;~! or APPALOOSA, 0-yr,-old, 345-0361. 2/13 . n 1074 Mlrugc, Alumni Office, SUU- rent, $10 n month. Cull' 205·435!1, 11 nm- OVERSEAS JOD8-Australin, :Europe, S. 8 J>m, 2/15 lOGS DO~STATION WAGON, very America, Africa. Students - All pro· $5.00. 2!lf! ~-=-- "'=='> clcnn. $575. 520 Ortiz SE. 268-3610. 2/13 fcsslona nnd o~l!upatlons, $700 to $3000 FREE FILMS II~ YOU liAVE n dn1g prohlcm nncl need SIIAUE I~IVEl DEDUOOM l10uac, ncar lJNJ\1; on Pnrk; flreplnee. Will consider 2/12 monthly. Expenses paid, overtime, slght­ to taUt nbout Jt, cnll AGORA, 277·31113. seein~r. Free Information. TRANS 2/8 mnlc &/or femnle, child. $70-$00. 266· BTCYCLES: Dlcl~ Hallett hns tltc lowi!St 1000 eves, Wei!Jccnd. 2/18 Jlricea on World Chnmplon blcyclca, nnd WORLD RESEARCH CO., Dept. A26, TDDAY _--~~--~~--~--~--~WANTED, one b<'droom house In north or ia giving nn ndditlonnl $10 off. Call 260· P.O. Box 603, Corte.> Madera, CA,. 94925. south vnllcy, Wnntcd from May thru I;i~.l\D&'AsirSE~J.uenyn irouo~ .AJ;;rt. 1702, noon to G p~m. 2/8 Aug. only, 2G8·1l528. or 277·4002 nsk for ment.lJ. J<'u]]. security, nil utllltlcn paid, 7> l\USCELl.ANEOUS Dnvld. efficiency. . $125/mo. 1·bdrm $158/mo. 1961 INTERNATIONAL METRO·MITE 2-bdrm St86/mo, Call Jim nt 843-7632 CAMl'ER, 4 . c:vl., great gns mllcngc. THUNDERBIRD MAGAZINE is tnklng PREGNANT AND NEED HELP'/ You or 266·!1603, trn Evenings, 247-0230. 2/14 submissions Cor the next Issue. Bring them to room 205 Journalism, starring: have friends who cnrc at Dlrthrlght. 2-HI'.:DHOOM FUHNISHED apartment, 247·0810, new security building, laundry, 4 blocks WntTERS NEEDED: New Mcxi~o Dnlly from UNM, 410 VIIS!lnr SE, 21ili-6780 Rudolph Valentino Lobo, Apply in Pl!rson nt the I.obo, rQom 2/13 lliS or Student Publications. BOSQUE PLAZA APARTMENTS. Adobe in 2) l.OST & FOUND St:vlc-1 & 2 Btls. Furn. & Untum.­ Utilltl<'s ln~ludl!d, Pool, gn.~ bnrbcquc, J,OST: Inexpensive oval nhnpcd turquoise large bnlronlcs, snuna, ret. nlr, 10 min. ring, silver . rldttc 11roun1l stortl!: 842• !rom UNM. Watcrbcds permitted. From 0614. Rewnrd. 2/10 $160.00, 8201 MnrqU<'tte NE-206·0071. Students & proCessors welcome Ill L 0 S T :. Turquoise nt'cklarc bctwcl!n "Tke e~ee" Orte!ga Unll & THorns St,-REWAUD­ ONE DORM fumfshl!d. For couple or one PI<"nse c111l 766·6809. single. 324 Penn. NE. $120. G·month lensc nnd deposit. 242·2211. tf'n REWARD: PEN ~----:-~SET lost 2/0/74 NE corner E1lucnt!2!~'!l~lcx, ~98·8~93. 2/18 5) l•'OH SALE LOST: PI,EASE RETURN red lox fur hnt. Rcwnril. Cnll 266·8140. 2/14 PADDLE BALJ, RACQUETS an1l halls­ 1 0 a.m.-3 p.m. ----0---c.~~~L~C nlwnys on I!"Pcclal at The Bike Sho)l, 823 J.. OST: GREY TIGER CAT, wrth blue col­ Ynlc Blvd SE, 8·12·0100. Hours 0:30·6:00 lnr nnd l!!nsh, by Law School. 2Gii-4786. Mon.-Snt. 2/18 in the SUB Theatre 2/13 TBNNIS EQUIPMENT-Wilson rncqucts, Come on down! FOUND: dog, while, male. I.. ooks like balls, shirts nnd shorts now oil !111)1'! nt Shepherd, on Fridny 1/26. Ncar Popc- The Bike Shop, 823 Ynlt! Blvd. SE. 842· joy Hall. 2G8-118G. 2/26 0100. Hours 0:30-6:00 Mon·Sat. 2/18 -.=... ""'='---~--~~~e.~ " 31 SERVICES AKC REGISTERED SAMOYED JlUppfcs, Sponsored by 8 Weeks old, 344·6383. 2/15 STUDENT ACTIVITIES HAUL your. junk quick. Any lond, nn:v WANTED-OMEGA ll-22 <'nlnrg<'r. 6G2· rond. Call Seth any time, 765·6736. 2/10 9648 or write to 113 • El Vlcnto, Los LOW CAR INSURANCE rates !or mar• Alamos, NM. 87544...... 2/22 rled 11tudcnts. Call 208-6491 and nsk !or _!?ick All!xnndcr. 2/15 2nd PRINTING of "Joys o£ Meditation" now available I (1st printing completely .; FARMER'S INSURANCE GROUP - fire, ~

Cla~sified Advertising Rates pf,•;t'<~:.pl.tlviilt! d.Mil icd ,td\crtiwmcnl in the New Mc\.ito Daily Lobo-·-·-· _times l Oc per word, $1.00 minimum ch.trge DOCTOR IN 5 or more consecutive insertions und~r the hc,td'in!: !drdc one): I. Pcr~on.tls; :1. Lo~t & round; :3. RESIDENCE with no copy changes, Sen iLcs: ·1. Fm Rent: ;i. l'ot S.tlc: b. Ernplo\ mcnt: 7. Mi~tcllancous. 6c per word per d,ty ._,R4?.-RQQ1 IS- ..., _,...,... • 60c per day minimum cht~rgc Terms Cash in advance AlBUQUERQUf UNM P.O. Box 20 University of New Mexico, 1 130"/ CENTRAL NE Albuquet·que, New Mexico 87106

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