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1975 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980
4-25-1975 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 078, No 139, 4/ 25/1975 University of New Mexico
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Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 078, No 139, 4/25/1975." 78, 139 (1975). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1975/66
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I New Mexico There will be fln important I NCHO meeting, Monday, April 28! f)t 7 p.m. in ·Chicano Studies. I (.) . DAILY Please attend. I Fr:iday, April 25, 1975 '. r ·. J I ·~-,._,, ... ..,. .. ! I Professor Charges .Sex .Discrimination in History Dept. lj . ~ · By Debbie Johnson · . The .failure of UNM•s history department to faculty." She said !!he has been. unsuccessful in renew her. teaching c.:ontract is an example of sex .finding out why she does not meet the new needs discrimination, says Prof. Brooke Smith. . ~?f the department. I ;. v.bdting professor in the history department "When we talked to them, it was plain th;lt the for the last two years, Smith was informed about a department dia not know what its needs were," j ~ month ago that her contract would not be renewed Duffy.Jngrassia said. at the end ofthis year. The woman who is being offered the contract in Smith said she was lead to believe that a normal place.of Smith is a medieval historian, ·an area in contract would fqllow her visiting term when she ,which Smith has two Ph.D, degrees, and about I was hired. Now, _however, she ha~,; been informed which she has a book in print. that the needs of the department have changed, Also, the job description now states that all can· and she will not be rehired. · didates must be willing to work with the Women 41 This position wouldn't have·been toyed with as Studies Collective, as well as assuming fulJ~time it has been if I were a .man,'i Smith said. ''I would duties in the· history department, Smith said, She I have been give a normalcon,tract inthe beginning, has not been active in the Collective, which I As it is now, I am the lowest paid assistant ' requires that its members contribute babysitting ·professorin the department.'' " · services. "I am as much a feminist as anyo,ne on When Smith's students learned she would not be this campus, but this .is not my 'way of being in· Prof. Brooke Smith rehired, many of them complained to the depart· volved, .. Smith said, .. . I! ment chairman, Gerald Nash, and to the Dean of 11A man is. not expected· to join collectives when Art$ and Sciences, Nat Wollman. P.M. Duffy· he is hired,'' Smith said. Students Speak In Ingrassia, one of the students, said, "This is one "They are asking her to be responsible to two point.where students have gone out oftheir way to departments,'1 Duffy-lngrassia said. ' say 'this is an instructor we like.' After I talked to Smith has talked to Chester Travelstead, Vice Nash, one thi~g really hit me. The history depart· President for Academic Affairs, and to President ... AFTC Djuric Case· ment makes its own decisions, and they are not in· Ferrel Heady aliout the case. 11They say that it is fluenced by students." " not their role to oppose. a departmental decision,'' · By George Johnson and Marlta "But despite my protests, I "Students and faculty cannot afford to make any Smith said. "In principle, they have definite McKenna · taught all four classes until two mistakes, but the administration can make major criteria for the hiring process, but in practice, they . . . . were withd~awn." He'said his poor mistakes with impunity," Smith said. She said she ignore this criteria." "J'h.e traal of Professor ~ovan . health dunng that semester ac· has been -'excommunicated from the department. J Smith is now appealing her case to the Academic DJurac vs. ·. UNM cont1nued - counted for some o( the com_. . am disallowed ~9 Jee mail addrened to histol'y Freedom alld Tenure Committee~ .. ·•
lj., I r~:r:~~:~iF.t?S:~~~~- :~~?-~ri~~t~·~;h·p~c;:.:~~-:Ap.••• odBcB UNM Role·· 'ObScUre' Dean of Engineering Rachard Dove Walker of the law school who at · • .. . ·.. ··...... 1 and 25 of _Djuric's for. mer students. one time represented Djuric before By Joseph Monahan .., , 1.;-~· ... · · Approxamately twelve more stu• the AFTC. ·. f,.,,: • dents came t9 testify for Djuric but Governor Jerry Apodaca told were unable to because of lime The survey was conducted to UNM students yesterday his role in. limitations. Several admiteed they evaluate Djuric's research on elec- university affairs should be "totally had signed arili·DJuric petitions tromagnetic fields. ~ obscure" outside of appointing eYen though they had never .been Ojuric read from the report: "responsible'' members hl the in one ofDjuric's classes, · ' A professor from Cal Tech who ,Board of Regents.· . Dove, who was called to testify· Djuric called' a ''fellow of the The 40-year-old Governor was by the University, explained why Royal Academy of Sciences" des• on· the campus for "Jerry Apodaca he had . asked President Ferrel cribed. Djuric's research as "intere- Day." l}uring the course of the day Heady to terminate Djuric. . sting and showing a deep fun• Apc:>daca spoke to students on the He said he based the decision on damental knowledge of field mall. held a press conference, and what he called Djuric's "refusai to theory;" · . · · spoke to a political science class. carry a normal load" and on A ·colleague from the Univesity Many of the questions Apodaca departmental polarization·. caused ,of Colorado described it as "'highly received during llis talk on the mall , by Djuric mentioning his tight With interesting and probably highly sig- concerned the UNM . Regents. the University in class. .. _ nificant." When asked if students should be .. ·Oove a.rso c~iticized Dju~ic's fai· voting members of the Board lure to align has res~atch wath Col• Apodaca said. "I think that stu• lege-of Engineedng goals. dents or no one group of citizens is •. Under cro~ examin;ttion Djuril! entitled to membership em the trred to establish that be ' . ' ' - ----~-·----...-·------~~....,··-.. -~------·-· -·--"-~~-. ._.,...,___ ..,..:,...-, ...... ,._,.., •• ~-.. ~·~-. ""-~"t--,..~~--.rl"J•..r·,_;··,_ •• -- -,-;,;__--_.- -;_ .•.••. -.;...... _-, ....~-- ---'.•! ···- • ·-- .. ~ (International· Day Sat~ Khmer Rouge Claim Victory ~ lntern11tional Day in which stu• the ballroom of Jhe Studcmt Union Apodaca at UNM :P uf dents from over 20 foreign coun· 111 UN M and 0111 arc free to the. By United Press lntern11flonal incidents, had been "liberated." ~ ~ tries demonstrate their 1111tive cook- general. public, l.nside Cambodia, three days of The announcement of "total vic· To· Meet Students CIO ] . ing, crafts an~ entertainment, will · Belly d~ncing _~nd K~ng Fu Communist-led Khmer ~ouge celebrations and mourning were tory" was tl!e first live broadcast in (Continued from page 1) z ..., be held'at the University of N~w demonslnttcons, w~ll begm ,at. 6 f9rces Thursday claimed tQ !1'11ve all begun by the rebels after live years four days. Previous reports ..:1! Mexico Saturday (Apr 26) begm· p.m. Otlte~ ~ntertam'l'ent well. m· of Cambodia under control but of warfare as Phnom Penh radio spoke or eff9rls to eliminate the .this time with the press. When pens voters will have to pass a ning at noon. · , elude tradatconal. Laten, Amen.can refugees continued to r.our across last pockets of resistance. asked why he is allowing former constitutional amendment ap ~ announced that thr entire country ~. From noon to 6 ~.m. the stu \Ients dancing and muscc, mu.~•: and smg· the b9rder into Thatland, One First National Bank President Cule proved by the legislature allowing n will be showing their native h«ndi· in~ from Asia~, Buropelln a~d Carson to remain on .the State state oflicials the right to succeed 0 group said Khmer Rouge border \:j crafts and selhng foods typical o( Mcd-Bast countnes, and entertam· guards killed .25 refugees trying to Board of Fi.nance despite Carson's themselves, Current law says elec guilty plea to giving illegal cam· ~ /' ment the local Ballet roJKtonca escape, ted state official~ may only serve 'rathct op dl.e rronuer den. . .; mission. The commission, createQ 9' undermined the publi~'s conlid· by the legislature this year, will b,e .... said 412 M·oslems had crossed .the Catnip • basil • mint - oregano • : <0 ence in st11te officials he said, "l'w: in charge of co-ordinating energy border in !~o g~oups, Some of chives · chamomile sage • , ) .them traveffl'lg at mght, made my decision." policy for New Mexico along with '""c:n rosemary · shallots. •' Tne world'·s Earlier Thursday, Thai army the governor. Apodaca said he does / commander Gen. Kris Sivara said Open Sunday • · The governor has been criticized not want to appoint a member of Finest 10-Speed the insurgents, who seized Phnom lately for his frequent trips out of the oil industry as head of the & HENRY GROSS ' commi~sion, ----·· Penh last Thursday, had fired on a New Mexico to give· speeches. but he did not rule out Bicycle-- Thai reconnaissance plane flying Verba Buena 106 Richmond SE 255-7230 Critics have accused the governor that possibility. ''Hopefully we SATURDAY, APRIL 26,1975 ct JOHNSON GYM ct 7:00 RM. Now Available along the border on an inspection of attempting to Page 6, New MexicG Daily LobG,. Apn'l. 25, 1975 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. - ...... I · · Undet the Lights · . ! ...... ~ . .. ReG ding Gently of Love Gnd DeGth · By Gail Gottlieb Faithful Horse family from possible humiliation. Imagine how bard it would be to It is painful some say "Bruce Lee is no longer with mutilate your face enough to To be united. with nothing more us," Wang says, "but he ·is. still keep people from recognizing Than a pair oflegs. with. us in spirit." He gestures yom: body. As for me, I don't care reverently toward the posters. . By now the crowd is really if they are well formed One of the posters shows Bruce hooked. No talking. no sneaking Or artificial. Lee snarling viciously and waving_ outside for cigarettes. nothing. If she lifts her skirt those chain stickS, whatever Another pqem commerating the I'll dig a tunnel to her head. they're called. honorable tradition of hara kiri. The next series of poems ;~re By now I'm sta!ting to wonder if Quoting a poem like this about famOIJS Japanese or Chi Bruce Lee committed suicide. doesn't really do justice to David nese heroes who have comQ).itted Anyhow, this one is about the last Raphael Wang, who read his hara-kiri after public defe'iu: · great .Japanese general to commit poetty to the accompaniment of The .first one is by a Chinese hara kiri. He won the battle that Samurai dancers and a sitar Wed hero who lost the . war that was one of the turning .points in nesday night. ushered in the Hung Dynasty. He the Russo-Japanese war, but he The evening began minus the reflects on his d!!feat, thinks, was c:so .embarrassed about the Samurai dancers and the sitar, aS about his faithful hor5e and his number of men he lost that b,e Wang read a series of poems from mistress, and knows that after this wrote a poem and then commit the' "Grandfather Cycle:' of a defeat things will never be the ted hara kiri. The last line of the very long unfinished poem. "I . same again. so he kills himself. song asks bitterly " •.. marching to want to transport you to Old The poem has become almost a the victory scmgs. how many have China." he said as the evening childhood song in both China returned?" 'Too much," says red & ., began. After a few brief poems he and Japan, and its author is satin shoes. • asked the audience to close their . revered as a hero even though he The last poem is about_ the Le Chapeau de Paille d'/talie eyes as he continued reading. lost the war. Chanted in Chinese largest mass demonstration of "Thouph n.ot the most professional production ever to grace a university stage, it features an all"star _cast whose' Many of the poems from the the poem is remarkably -melod hara kiri ever. when forty-seven "Grandfather Cycle" dealt with ious; the .audience is stunned into people vowed to avenge their deficiencies-as thesbians are more than made up for by their savoir-faire...... the epic fornications of the silence. murdered master. After plotting grandfather in this long poem, which covers the history of -an Administrators. Go French;. entire family. In vivid, evocative language Petfotm In Labiche Wang painted a delicate rice A PETER FRAMPTON paper picture of his grandfather • taking his pleasure in a house of Par Jon Bowman The play is carried by Claude pleasure. Brief whispers, the SPECIALFROMA&M! Fouillade's performance as a rustle of a sequined curtain, a eombination Woody Allen limpid dark eye, glimpse of white Eugene Labiche's French far D'Artagnan style hero known shoulder, the silky feel of satin ce ''Le Chapeau de Paille as Fadinard. Now a professor at trousers against skin, finally, the d'ltalie" is now being staged at Southeast Oklahoma State U, pistil, open to be sucked. the UNM Experimental Fouillade has performed here Theatre i.n its original before, lending his ample talen language. · ts to many an instance of Fren- • ;:"''"' =--~· ._-;.:~i·'"'"-·= -.-,.,. ch culture. ; Though not the most professional production ever to Besides FQuillade's antics, grace a university stage, · it the play is guoyed by Ralph features an all-star cast whose Norman's characterization of "'--... .,._,.-.-·- ._.,pi- deficiencies as thesbians are Vezinet, and Richard de Roussy more than made up for by their de Sales' por(rayal of Nonan Thrusts and Insertions exhuberanee and savoir-faire. court (sort of a Maurice The audience isn't quite. sure Chevalier with dignity). how to take these bawdy poems The 4th album from an It also features a light, fast & Wang watches them impishly. paced. script courtesy of Another grandfather poem. "He exceptional artist The highlight of the play lived without moderation, his Labiche and a fine sense· of ' of the highest stage use by director Claude comes with the appearance of specialty deflowering virgins ... he musical virtuosity. Made Senninger. UNM Vice-President Harold lived happily till seventy-two, "~'·lu Lavendar in the f()urth act. when he contracted the wHJow '$. Playing the Cl)~kold Beauper disease. known in the Occident as thuis, Lavendar's French was YD." Bemused applause. Lntin Films not bad. N eiti1AA was his per Then, some explicit poems The last two films in the Latin formance last ~jght, though he from a soon-to-be-released work, American Film Festival at UNM occasionally ",had difficulty "The Intercourse." The book is will he shown Tuesday evening. remembering li~es. divided into three sections, called The films, "Campamento" and Thrusts, Insertions, and Withdra David Wang and Cult Hero "When the People Awake," are Also in eviaence is UNM wals. Some of the poems are Wang gives a few brief instruc for a year they successfully killed 1975 both. Chilean films made during Vice-President Chester . explicity about sex, heterosexual tions in Japanese to the Samurai their master's enemies and then Sounds best on .-i-.-,-; the regime of the late Chilean Travelstead who plays "Un and homosexual love; others are dancers. Not one of them l6oks all committed suicide. The last President Salvadore Allende. Caporal. " Travelstead's role is thrusts. insertions and withdra Oriental but they seem to under line of this poem reads "In death They show the events leading up short, but he delivers his main wals in a metaphysical sense. stand .him anyway. As' he chants the spirit of the forty-seven still to this election as well as the bit ("vos papiers") with con Wang turned the stage over to a the poem in Japanese they begin guards our master." The eve_ning social and economic changes un viction. young poet for a short time. This a series of kicks and thrusts, not is over. Wang bows briefly, says uSpecially Priced der his government that is the mark of the secure anist: always in time with each other arigato-thank you, and we are foreshadowed his assassination. The play \Viii be staged the willingness to give someone but excitiing to watch anyway. drifting outside. still too bemused The girl next to me snickers. She's Both films are in Spanish with tonight through Sunday at 8 else a chance. Mike Lewis, age 17, to talk. wasn't half bad either. He drew wearing see-thru plastic shoes at Natural Sound" English subtitles. They will be p.m. with a 3 p.m. matinee !:m Sunday. Admission is $1.50 for spontaneous applause after one with four-inch heels and a red shown at 8 and 10 p.m. in the poem. . satin rose just above her toes. Student Union Theater. Ad students, $2 for faculty and $3 ior th~: general public. There was a brief intermission ' mission is $1. ·"-~ while the sitar player and the Mutilated Face ' ·'1, karate dancers organize-d for .the The next poem comrnerates a .... .c, ~======~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~·~-~~~~~~~~~~~~====;n second half of the evening, which warrior who, after ·having failed ri .• •.... ~~·· was a tribute to Bruce Lee, star of in a mission, committed hara kiri. ..••••s~.,. .. Opens many a Kung Fu flick. Behind Before he did, though. he muti and ASUNM PIIC Present the speaker's podium members of lated his face so that no one the poetry series had pasted two would be able to identify his body Tonight technicolor pictures of Bruce Lee. after he was dead, protecting his ...... ,':....._...... ;:: ASUNM Coffee House Presents .a.au:::1 Clearditch Ramblers IX:.t& Friday, April25, 8 p.m. At the Old Bookstore SUNDAY. MAY 4, 1975 Admission $1 MARLON BRINDOm-'tBEMERC:ENIRI,. 8:15 P.M. • POPEJOY HALL AFIImbyGDIA) PONTECORVO Refreshments and Room to Dance k. AJ.IIEaTO GaiiiAUII ProcluotiOJt ·with EVARISTO MARQUf:i:• RENATO SALVATORI SioryandSct ..nplayby· FRANCO SOLIN A$ and GIORGIO AlllORIO Art Director PIERQ GIIERAIIDI •. Mu.ie ENNIO MORRICONE • COLOR by O.LUle' I ..·--·· ·-·····- I Umtad Arhsts (n!(-1/a>•l.fTft'ftt I•Oin T rt.li1S. l f t A ---..._ •., <-.._ t ~, ---~-- ... ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Page 5, New Mexico Daily Lobo, April 25, 1975 i · · ·· · Undet the Lights i' George and .Martha depict · '···················~···································································=·George and Martha Washinton, Honey depicts Cuba and Nick ~ refers to Nikita Krushchev .) Phil Mead, portraying ~~.:'!~~t:.~ ~~.s~~c:~~~~~~J~~~!~~1 ~~~~~~~ ~~~! Friday evening at the ASUNM Coffee-House. if:OQ p.m.. . . . enny - Is ~ h ~hemrena Hiland, 7:30, 9:30. . _ George, and Jane Baldridge The Clearditch Ramblers were featured. Tul!'sday Right m a live ~mptsle~en~e\af::ie Perdn do~ "Shampoo'LJudny Crtst calls who. portrayed Martha, both ; concert over KUNM radiq. .. . _ . • . ruce d "ob' the sa . Cinema this one "The 'La Dolce Vita f~r gave. enlivened performances of 0 A "traditional" five-piece group, the band-ts cqmposed ~f leader Don ~ ft ~ ~ 7:20 Yd 9 _~0 ·the 1970's." Warr,en Beatty, Juhe the intricate characters of ~ Campbell, guitar, Joe Demar. mandolin, Lance Quadn, bass, Grey ~t 0 • • • aW ld "p r''' Christie, Goldie Hawn make this Albee. Pat Mead and Eric Ham- · Howell, banjo. and Wo~dy_Vermeire, fiddle~ Fiddler Vermeir is the ne:-v -RT~e ~~~ rd 3~-d= to hf~ist one at least seem interesting. Mall pleman, who portrayed Honey ' replacement for Cleardttch's other fiddle pfayer, and he seems to fit m 0 e~ ~ 0 . Cinema, call theatre. and Nick, although weak, lent a ; well with the band. Campbell and Demar, who !J()th write songs for the. of m~~I~s hm~en~~d to s~wt ~w "Airport 1975''-A 747 in trou- valiant effort to the per-c group •. andQuadrihandlethelion'sshl(reofthevocals. bea~ll u . e_Js. merna as _o. ble and an all-star cast cannot 4 9 formance. i All of the musicians, as one would expectofbluegrassers, come from I. 1. S and .4S. save the crashing vehicle. Although strongly allegorical ~ the south-south Corrales, that is. Worldng,out.qfthere for four.Y:ears. "Butch Cassidy and the Sund- Hoffmantown, 7:30. in .nature, "Virginia Woolf" por- c the Ramblers pick "mostly Bluegrass, Joltn Hartford and tradiiional am:eKid"-return of the beautiful "Emmanuelle"-A "different" trays a blatant struggle by four , stuff. with some contemporary songs too," said Campbell. While setting bandits Robert Redford and Paul X-rated movie, says the promo. modern people with the : !'P -~t KU~f.4· Tuesday, Campbell and Demar s~i~ they have 'been Newm~n. S~owing w!th "Crazy How differ~nt, only the viewer problems of reality. A son that : mtluence GUAGE,FILM' HAIR THE ·oF THE DOG ALL NEW 3211 Central NE 265-4675 - NOW. _.... SHOWING ~~~~-·~------.. METRQ.GOLDI'fiN-MAYER ,_.. A. GEORG( 'PAl.; Production . .,. From Scotland comes another ·-a •uaoCOLOR ~==m==~~==m<<:>.:<<:=:~~=@;:::=:::m:=:=:=:~fAI\1 healthy dose of Nazareth's ROD TlYLOR·AlAM YOUM& . Rl .!~~!~.t~E.!I.. o !<,. YVUTE MIMIEUX· SEBASnAM -··-~ ·•• ...... - 1975 Sounds best on lVII killer rock& roll. · ~.. " TOM HELMORE .. ILP'sNowOnly I ' - ' • • $ 3.99 OPEN EVE. SAT: & SUN. . ,FEibiNIS Now Only "Specially Priced AT6PM CON'T. 3:30 PM D~recfedbyfEDERICQ FELLIN I ProducedbyfRANCQ CRISTALDJ 5.99 at Natural Sound/1 & :E..OBO LATE SHOW FRI. SAT. 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' . ..-<-·•·.~·· •c·•--~·•·• ·~ .. ·-- ~" ~r:a 1 ~ • Daily Lobo Djuric Case Editorials (QOI!tinued from page 1) Perspective Opinions Dove said ·he' didn't fee; I the evaluations made a strong case for ~--~~~~~------~~ or against Djuric's researcb 11nd ·.··. Editorial··.· urjled ~hc;,.cl)mrnittep .to. rea:d the . ., ".~. ~ .' . ..- ~.. . . documents closely, ,.. · . ; U.nder questioning-by cominiuee member Myron fink, Dove admit· ·Dj~rie Heari.rlg. ted that the College .of Engineering has no ful)ds set aside to encourage Tho Sign Longuag~ clasut UNM will ho having a bakuale on the mall fro.m e:30 tol:30 April~ unsponsored research .. We've· Found ·A New Home _to rafse. funds to &pon&af a· wqrkshop -oit Com· ' - ·He ;S!Iid he felt Djuric should m~ni~,Yt;;ervh:cf (or _t~e dqaf, ' • f'or aboiJt a year now the L,OBO•has cov.;~rad the proceedings have {fied to align his research to against Engineering ProfessorJovan Ojuric; · '--. Pisablc4 on Campus. meeting Mond•Y ( AprJI.28 attr~tct., master's · c~tndidllles. al· •t 4:30 In tm 230C of the· SUB. Alllh.terosted are We 1\Io~ The original proceedings ,against Djuric were to "involuntarily;: . thougho he said that it was true that welcome. And A.re Open At retire" him froin the·.engineering teaching sta(f, ' ' graduate .students were more in Black Culture WeoJc-, April 21·-26. For- in· But the state refused to· grant him retirement benefits since it terested in making money with form11ttou, call277·5644. found him healthy. • · sponsored projects. . "I believe in academic freedom." So once again the question of Djuric's capability as a professor ThO Albuquerque- Bo,ycott. Cornmltt(l~ meets 6307· Menalul NE was placed in the lap of the University, · Dove sai advantage . defensively, which ac cording to Mondt could mean a lot. TRUE AMERICAN Male Track Team Teams Appear. Even. For "From what the team has done PLANT SHOP A&M SPRING FEVER! so far this year, I don't expect a lot HOUSE PLANT SALE of scoring.'' he said, ''The defense NEXT DOOR TO DEll-CITY PLUG ME INTO SOMETHING has domio