University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository
1971 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980
5-6-1971 New Mexico Lobo, Volume 074, No 134, 5/6/ 1971 University of New Mexico
Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1971
Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Lobo, Volume 074, No 134, 5/6/1971." 74, 134 (1971). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ daily_lobo_1971/65
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 1971 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Friends of the Earth ] oin CAMPUS BRKEJF§ Fight Against Pollution Latin American Forum Lobo Goof New Speech Professor A study of high schools' failure Lawrence B. Rosenfeld will join The Friends of the Earth is one two citizens who are not A film, "The Church and Social of many organizations joining the econonrically tied to the use of to teach their stud(mts how to the 'U NM faculty as assistant Change in Latin America", will be professor of speech fight against pollution problems in pesticides. presented by the Latin American learn was conducted by UNM pro New Mexico. The Friends of the Earth are fessor of education Wilson Ivins communication beginning August Forum Series May 5, in the Honors 30. Rosenfeld has a BA in "During the last legislative presently working on future Center at 7 p.m. A question and not Wilson Irvin, as reported in session in Santa Fe, we formed a lejlislation for the utility plant in yesterday's Lobo. mathematics from Hunter College, answer period will follow and an MA in theater history from the coalition with other the Four Corners area. On May admission is free. Classical Guitar University of Iowa, and will environmental agencies lobbying 24·26, a subcommittee from the for better anti-pollution laws in New Mexico Senate will hear Jazz Lab Band Scholarship receive his doctorate from Sandia MPs Arrest 20 Anti-War Protesters Pennsylvania State University in New Mexico," said Dave testimony from environmental The UNM Jazz Lab Band will A scholarship for classical Hillstrom, Albuquerque manager agencies concerning the plant. A local anti-war protest result give its final concert May 5 at speech this June. guitar has been established at for Friends of the Earth. Friends of the Earth was ed in the detention of some 20 per 8:15p.m. at the Union Ballroom. ' . UNM and will be known as the Faculty Grants ''Most of the environmental founded two years ago by David sons by Sandia Base Military Po "'. Also appearing will be the Other Edward C. Cabot Memorial Guitar lice yesterday. Most were releas Group, a jazz rock ensemble, and Money for faculty research this issues were not controversial in Brower, and executive for 20 Scholarship. summer and next year is available nature and therefore produced no years with the Sierra Club, ed after their names were turned the Neo-Classic Quintet. The Students will be selected by the over to the U.S. Marshal's office. quintet recently won the now through the Research significant voting pattern," stated another environmental agency. music department upon Allocations Committee. an advertisement in the April 18 Since its founding, the agency The demonstrators were at Intermountain Collegiate 'Jazz recommendation of Hector tempting to obstruct rush-hour Festival at Salt Lake City and will Applications ehould be filed with Albuquerque Journal. has placed four fulltime lobbyists Garcia, UNM professor of music the committee care of L. D. Among some importaut bills in Washington D.C. They led the traffic entering the Kirtland-San travel to the University of Illinois and internationally known dia complex at the Louisana-Gib for the American College Jazz Hansen, chemistry department. that failed however was Senate lobbying effort against the classical guitarist. The scholarships The committee will consider Bill 67, concerning the economic Supersonic Transport (SST), and son entrance. Festival next month. Military Police took the demon Admission for the jazz-rock will be given on the basis of need the applications as they come in. poisons act. were instrumental in defeating the and performance ability. As the act stands now, all bill for building an airport for strators into custody when they concert will be free to students, left the curbing to sit down in the and $1 to the general public. Catalog Delayed decisions for the state's use of jumbo jets and the SST near the Uranus pesticides are made by the Poisons Florida Everglades National Park. traffic lanes. When they refused The planet Uranus will be view Due to a press breakdown, the Minority Fellowships new general catalog will not be Control Board. The members on Presently t:hey have stopped the to leave, the MPs carried them to Information for fellowships in ed during open house at the UNM this board are the Regents of New building of the Alaskan oil military trucks waiting inside the observatory from 8:30 to 10 p.m. ready until Monday morning. management careers in public and Copies should be available at the Mexic<> State University. pipeline for the past 18 months. gate. private organizations is availalbe May 6. Visitors may use the phys records office in the "They (the board) are looking Friends of the Earth are The protesters were advised by at the Chicano Studies Center, ics department parking lot at Yale administration building. at the situation solely from an currently in need of volunteer base officials they were in viola 1815 Roma NE. and Lomas. economic standpoint," Hillstrom workers. "We always have a need tion of base and federal regula ni:Ullllll:!lllllll\lll\lllllllilillillllllllllll\llllii!IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIII\I:IIIIIIIUIIIIJiilllllllllllllll said. Bill 67 would have provided for additional help," Hillstrom tions prohibiting demonstrations, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING that board members include said. Anyone interested cap. call or other activity on military res directors from the Departments of 265-5738 or come to the agency ervations. WHERE : Journalism Building. Room RATES: 7c. per word1 20 word mini Calling You Agriculture, Game and Fish, at 8106 Zuni S.E. between 8;30 mum ($1.40) per time run, I! ad is to 205, n.fternoonn :Preferably or man. The officials said only those who run five or more consecutive d.u.Ys with Health and Social Services and a.m. and 5 p.m. "encroached upon the federal res no changes the rate Js reduced to Oc Classified Advertising llllllilllllillllllillllll:llllllillillllilllllllll!llllllilllllll!lllllliJIIII!lllilllllliUIIillllmllllllliliL per word and the minimum number or UNM P.O. Box 20 May 5, 19'11 ervation" were detained. They words to 10. Albuquerque, N.M. 87106 Film Committee; Union Theater; 6 were issued letters barring them TERMS: Payment mu$t be made in fuJi prior f!> Insertion of adve1tisoment p.m. from further entry to Sandia Delta Sigma Pi; Union, room 230; 6:30p.m. Base. By yesterday afternoon, all but 1) PERSONALS 5) FORSALE Alpha Phi Omega; Union. room 231-E "'Sts.Qd eight of the demonstrators had $20 REWARD for Sony cassette tape reo COMPLETELY ORGANIC FERTILIZER Latin American Forum; Honors corder taken from .Sub Theatre Friday, -Not mnnurc or compost. Has vnlun.blc Center; 7 p.m. been released after their names April 30th. Contact Tom Hartrrove at unprocessed trace mincrnls. $3.60 for 50 3 HO; Union, room 250·B and C; 7 and addresses had been turned Photos by Scott Beavins Film Committee Office. No questions Jbs. Call 268-9206. _ p.m. asked. 5/G over to the U.S. Marshal's office. Craig Simpson, head of the 1953 CHEVY PICKUP, 4-sPeed, good cond, Campus Gold; Union, room 253: An ti·war demonstrators in The gathering drew about 100 WAN TED : STUDENT PULL diBabled $260 or trade for car. 877·2220. 6/10 7:30p.m. Coalition for Peace and Justice, Mini-Cooper to Fort Worth. 268-0213. Music department: Union ballroom: Albuquerque yesterday engaged in participants who passed out leaf was one of 20 persons detained by 5/10 '66 VW, GOOD CONDITION, rebuilt en gine, good tlres, stereo tape, muat scU. 8:15p.m. a sit·in at the Louisiana-Gibson lets caUing for the end of the In Hauled Away military police. They were WANTED-CALCULUS TUTOR-patient, 3-14-6628. G/10 Sit-In entrance to the Sandia·Kirtland dochina war. Some of the demon professional. 296-5832 alter 5 P.M. G/10 released after names and addresses THREE NEW 1971 stereo coJWoles com military complex. Military Police strators had engaged in an all were turned over to the U.S. UP AGAlNST THE WALL? There could plete with large delwc Gerrard changer removed the protesters. be nlt=nntitell. Agora-NW Corner or und 4.ap.,.ker BYBlem. \\87.50 RESTAURANT acrooo from Popejoy ~. 2) LOST & FOUND Hall. The latest in broiled food. Cnll 266- [:-j 0650 lor orders to go. 7 :30 to 1:30. 5/~ LOST: FEMALE PEKINGESE, blonde, Lifters P~clc Up $887 FIVE NEW STEREO ampllllors with AM u one eyed-Sunday, Roosevelt Park. 7 :30 ~_i P.M. Rc•ynrd. 345·0201. 5/11 Ji')f multiplex tuner n.nd -4·avea.ker eyo tem. Han inputs for tape and phono. Consumer Affairs Office Lists Firms in Newsletter § INVESTIGATION H LOST: A BLIND mennlngless Jftc of S69.9G or wrms, United Freight Salc:l, emptync:Js nnd insecurity, 3920 San Mateo, open 9 to 9. 4/6 From 1971-72 Senate m FOUND: A FRUITFuL_.:;.n.,.'-·-cr-cn-d'"'"ln_g_ex- SUMMER SHIRTS-many color.;.ed~T--s'""'hl'"'rtn:-, .0 FA CITIZEN istance ot love# pence nnd undcratnnding sloevel.,, and s\rinl< knitn. $1.50 to In the first meeting of the new Students for a Spanish-Language through .Tcsus. G/11 $12.00. Lobo Men's' Shop, 2120 Central Merchants OK Student Discounts session, the ASUNM Senate last Newspaper. SE. LOST: LIBRARY BOOK-Fry's Tram 1911 SINGER SEWlNG MACHINES. above The ASUNM Consumer Affairs which have already been marked a year. night allocated $887 to the men's Griego charged The Lobo was /ormatiornJ. Crul 243·1930, Reward. 5/11 never been wed. (7) fuDy equipped to discriminatory and that Lobo • • Office has succeeded in arranging down as far as possible, and gas, Ideas Wanted powerlifting team to attend a LOST: FOUR ?.10NTHS OLD Germnn zfg.. zw.r~ make buttonholes~ etc. This h n meet in Maryland. editor Casey Church refused to firat time offer and they will go !nat nt discount prices for UNM students on which the merchants actually The last page of the Consumer one ear split on the tip, reward 242·8421. $49,96 apiece. W c have threaded thtm suspicion Sen. JoAnn Sanchez also print letters in Spanish. Church Shepard, blacl< with silver chc:!t nnd lege, for your lnnpection. United Freight at 17 local businesses and is work take a loss during gas wars. The Affairs Newsletter asks students 5/3 Sal Page 8 NEW MEXICO LOBO Thursday, May 6, 1971 J .. Coca-Ciola loins Pollution Fight ATLAN'l'A, Ga.-In an effort opened in September 1970 to help combat environmen~al During ihe first five m~nths of: pollution, Coca·Cola bottlers operation, the redemption center throughout the nation have reported receiving over 200 toris opened glass and can redemption of glass and 30 tons of metal cans. centers to act as collection points for recycling efforts. The Coke Company recently Early last month when New reported raising the price paid for York bottlers opened 17 centers, glass from 1 cent per pound to 5 thousands of people brought in cents per pound. Bottlers have 100 tons of used disposable been paying 10 cents per pound Activism Fades With Strike Memory containers on the first day. for aluminum cans. Returnable One of the first such centers bottles for Coca-Cola are BySUEMAJOR Lavender thinks there is a "strong -it's going to take 20 years," said Cargo's State Finance Board last was in Madison, Wis. which purchased for the ac.tual deposit. The fading shellac-covered blood determination on the part of stu Fossum. year, and $25,000 appropriated by stains on the east Mall look like a dents not to repeat last spring-not But if strike memories are dying the 1971legislature. dirty streak in the cement, and stu to have things come to a screeching on campus, the state and the courts But the ve1·y fact the motion to dents wandering by on their way to halt." To him, the Cambodian inva are going to be aware of the incident dismiss was denied is an encourag class appear oblivious to them. sion and Kent State were only spark for some time. ing sign to some, and Lavender said There are no planned memorials; ing incidents to emotional issues that Criminal trespass charges are still he expects debate over the suit to be ~It jJ, J#O$M m4 il; ' .:»''*···~ .,.,. -~0<0'·-"'&:><~4-·""'"",.,., _,, -i.\Ol""'f' -""'''"'"'*'"'',,...... ,....,...... ,._- .....,-----"'!!;&_.<:'*''"''"''"'~""·-*~"':?'C."""""'""'~~"'~:'C"'~:R;rr ',..,~~~JS..~,.':.~ no demonstrations scheduled to com had been building up over several se in effect against 130 persons, mostly "intellectual rather than emotional." \eo·~ ~~ ' • • '•~ ••''--"~ -•• •• • memorate the strike of one year ago. mesters. students, who were arrested last May Other favorable changes are more r Photo b;v Chuck Feil 8 for refusing to clear the Union. tangible. • I If students remember the day at all, Public Pressure Zimmerman Plaza This is an ar.chitect's view of the new Zimmerman Plaza. The they keep it to themselves. UNM had been feeling public pres In addition, the National Guard is "There were some permanent concrete mass Will extend the Mall west to Yale Blvd. The mood on campus this spring sure and internal splits over the dis being sued for $1 million by six of changes which were hastened by the has changed from last year. People . ruption of a speech by South Car the ten persons who charge they strike. They may not have been a re Campus Plans Switch to Pedestrian Orientation are not sure exactly what the change olina Sen. Strom Thurmond and the were bayonetted when the Guard sult of the strike because they were is, or what caused it. A few have re interruption of the BYU-UNM bas- cleared the east Mall during the being studied before, but they came marked students are more serious strike. The suit names former Gov. about sooner because of it. I mean Feet to Replace Wheels at UNM now about their studies. Others say David F. Cargo, Adj. Gen. John P. such things as dropping a class up By JIM PENSIERO No new parks are scheduled for psychology and physics Jolly of the National Guard, Guard through 12 weeks, changing cred~t to apathy runs rampant, and point to (Editor's note: The following is construction in the near future, departments and the extension of the fact that when Laos was invaded officers Thomas Taylor and Don audit and audit to credit; that sm;t of part one of a two·part feature on with the exception being an Redondo Drive. earlier this year, the demonstration Doane, State Police Chief Martin Vi thing," said Lavender. upcoming changes in UNM extension of the People's Park to Redondo, known as the campus on the Mall was pathetically small. gil and individual members of the "Communications between stu campus layout.) the southwest corner of Johnson loop road to campus planners, will Sandalwood "The major thing about the strike Guard. A motion to dismiiss the suit dents and administration are bet If you are among the many Gym when funds are available. be extended over the present site Southerland students who find little pleasure But the greatest problem is not of Rodey to connect with old was the students who really cared, was denied, and a hearing is set for ter," he added, citing the President's in overcrowded classrooms and planting new trees, but preserving University Blvd,, completing a those who were conscientious about Sept. 13. rap sessions in the Union with stu are thrilled even less with dodging those that already exist, thoroughfare which girdles the After you've made the big decision. . the strike, discovered you can't be a Dismissal Motion dents, his lunches with student lead cars, then you are in for some McKinney said. entire central campus. With the Here's a nice little one fulltime student and an activist too. The motion to dismiss read like relief. He cited "people pressure" as eventual conversion of Terrace ers and the President's Advisory Joe McKinney, campus planner, the prime reason grassed areas are They were so crushed by it all they something out of Catch-22. It con Committee. Ave. into a pedestrian mall Columbia Diamond Rings and Imperial and Van Dorn Hooker, University becoming barren. "If there was Redondo will be by default the Wedding Bands available exclusively at either dropped out or became inter tended Cargo was immune because ''The President is more visible to architect, outlined some of the such a thing as instant grass and sole passage through the campus. ested only in getting that little piece his "sole discretion" was beyond a greater number of students and radical changes designed to switch instant trees we would fix up the Benefits of the extension is that of sheepskin," said Donna Fossum, question; Vigil was immune because this has satisfied a very real need," the campus' present automobile campus overnight. it will be the first step in clearing orientation to one suited to the "Due to the fact that many of the campus of cars. On the minus !JJruzuc/f~C(!J-Cf6~ who was secretary to then-ASUNM he wa.<~ following court orders to he said. needs of pedestrians. UNM's trees receive their water by side, the road endangers an old President Eric Nelson during the clear the Union and the Guard was Travelstead agreed the adminis One of the first major changes irrigation the roots grow close to grove of pine and elm trees. strike. not under his coinmand; the Guard tration is "re-evaluating." to confront students next the surface and the pressure McKinney added, "In planning JEWELERS No Issues was immune because they were as "Last spring helped us, helped me, semester will he the new Ortega created by people walking over the loop road we made an "The Unusual as Usual" Hall. Flanked by Mitchell Hall and the areas near the trees compacts allowance to save a group of trees "There are no issues on campus "Like a carnival-then zap!" sisting the State Police; Jolly was to re-think the student role in the the Union, Ortega will house the the earth and crushes the roots. on the corner of Redondo and (across Menaul from Coronado Center) this spring-not even any real anti immune because he was following University-how much they can con language departments and faculty Between Mitchell Hall and the Terrace but if we want to save the TELEPHONE 268-448() 6609 MENAUL BLVD., N.E. war rallies," remarked Jane Ram ketball game earlier. Litigation was Cargo's orders; the Guard officers tribute ,how much should they, how offices and is scheduled for chemistry building three trees trees around Rodey now is the shaw, former president of Students were immune because they cannot be completion early next semester. have been killed by this." time to transplant." })ending against students in both is much do they. It helped schools all McKinney said the architecture of Cycles Faulted for ResiJonsible Action, an organiza sues. Unionization of })hysical r>lant held responsible for actions of indi over the nation re-examine pro the blocky building will have "the He also pointed out the role tion which grew out of the anti workers was becoming a heated vidual men-and the men were an grams, students, people in general. mission and color of Taos motorcycles have in destroying a KQEO promotion strike movement. issue. Five days before the strike, onymous because, the official report "It was a revelation that students Pueblo." campus greenery. "In designing Harold Lavender, vice president But Ortega Hall is just the the buildings we have tried to take ASUNM POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Lenore Kandel, whose "Love Lust" reads, ''squads were mixed and not were interested in, willing to be in beginning of a long-range plan to some consideration into the for student affairs, admits that since poem sparked a legislative universi volved in, the problems of other peo complete the central "core" of environment. We have established presents the strike the number of students ties investigating committee, read ple, and that's what last spring was the campus. Construction is six motorcycle parking lots to -in concert- who come in to see him has not in her poetry on campus, flaring cdm about. It was a positive commenda scheduled to begin this summer discourage bike riders from taking on Zimmerman Plaza, an immense the cross·country route to clru;s. Cl'eased noticeably, and of those who munity feeling against UNM. Two tion of youth," he Raid. mall in the core areas. We're losing landscaped areas do come in, "fewer are 'radical' days before the strike, militant ac Although Fossum thinks commu McKinney said Zimmerman because of the bikes." ELTON JOHN types." tress Jane Fonda spoke on campus. nications with the administration "is Plaza "will be a terraced In addition to "people "Issues are not of the same inten The election primaries were one always after the fact," she admits connection of the parts of the pressure," tree buffs may take plus MARK - ALMOND University, the Union, Mitchell another severe blow when three sity as last year. I don't know wheth month away; politicians were })lay ''in a way the strike was good." Hall and Zimmerman Library, major building projects are er I'd characterize this as apathy or ing political games with the Univer "The faculty is more reRtJOnsive to that have the densest use. initiated in the area around Rodey May 15 not. Students who come to me are Theatre. Rodey, condemned late sity. the students. The factions are closer Approximately 30,000 people a 8:30 pm UNM Arena concerned with traditional student ''There were a number of highly together but I don't know that this day use the walkway between the lru;t semester as a fire hazard, is concerns - problems with faculty, Union and Mitchell Hall. scheduled for demolition this Tickets $4 advance $5 at the door visible issues and people were agi is a permanent thing," she said. Plaza Design summer to make room for a series cuniculum, concern over grades. It's tated over them," Lavender explain Nelson sees the results of the The plaza will be similar to the of buildings housing the ($3 advance with student I.D.) a significant shift in attitudes." ed. strike and the student mood in a present Mall with tree planters coherent and will probably cut on sale at SUB ticket booth "Apathy is a reference point," But the visible issues which threw slightly different light. and fountains included in the down on the swirling dust in the added Chester Travelstead, vice design. Also being studied is a areas it won't give the campus things together are lacking this "People are concerned with get plan to construct a 1200-seat more greenery. president for academic affairs. "If it year, and students have turned in ting a lot of sun, with throwing a lecture hall adjacent to Ortega means students aren't demonstrat other directions. frisbee and waiting. Hall in order to get the greatest ing, threatening, occupying the Political Involvement "The whole thing has slowed use of the plaza. Union-they aren't acting that way. "In general, students have con down. The intensity of a technologi Although the plaza should "Throwing a frisbee and waiting." make the cent~al campus more It's also true they aren't volunteer cluded violence does not pay. There cal society has been abated by stu ing for committees. What caused is much more political involvement composed of the men regularly dents Raying they don't want to do . d " Credit Card· Expired this I don't know. Some people have and working within the system," ass1hrne . that. And this is good. Maybe out of EL MONTE, Calif. (UPI}·-·A concluded students have a 'what's said Travelstead. State Financed this will grow an entirely different Los Angeles police helicopter the use?' attitude. "Students realized after last year The state is supplying $30,000 to analyKis of how to attack the ilYS landed at the city's airport to Consolidating you couldn't scream for two months defend the officials-$5000 from tem." refuel and almost didn't get airborne again when the pilot ''I don't take that position. Maybe found that his credit card has students are consolidating their expired. gains and digesting what wasn't Pilot Clifford Wong was able to available before," he said. resume his patrol, though, when the . police department hastily "A lot of the strike was like a car telephoned the attendant that tho nival-all brotherly love and cheer, city would indeed pay the bill. that sort of thing, then zap! with • '"'-: ... '< ~ •• the Guard. You can't fight guns with ideas. So the really active students New Mexico Lobo Home of the Latest in Broiled Food have pulled out," Fossum said. Vol. 74 No. 134 "The student view of what is going Box 20, University P.O., UNM, on now is surrealistic," said Nelson, Albuquerque, N.M., 87106 and the Homemade Sweetroll who took office a week before the Editorial Phone (505) 277- strike. "Students don't believe what 4102, 277-4202 is happening and they don't want to The New Mcl With Every Diamond solil.1itt" set change for Advance Meal $395 today's brides! Reservation Wlth this coupon Suggested • Master Charge • Use one of our convenient charge plans• Storage Illustrations enlarged Begin May 24 Student Accounts Invited Pllono 265·2757 Downtown 318 CentraiSW Five Points Shopping Center Page 4 4515 Menaul Blvd: N.E. Open 10 AM-6 PM Fti. 10 AM-9 PM ' ~ ...... Win rock Open 10 AM-9 PM Sat. Open 10 AM-6 PM .. ' NEW MJDXIC:0 LOBO 'l'fmrsday, May G, 1971 ' o I ~ I ' 0 •tff ,1.,'1; 1·, If Page 5 ····· '1 r . . - -~'·,) \...r I j.' .' .1 ; ' ) . ' { Sports Sun Devils Next Treat /or Lobos Southern Division Leaders Face Three Game Series Lobos Beat Cowboys No team particularly enjoys the amples of this tendency was a prospect of playing for second game earlier this season with Fight Begins to Save the Sandias place, but that is the situation Arizona in which the Lobos lost that the Lobo baseball team is confronted with when they meet 5-4 with the score tied 4-4 going Group Requests 120 Day Delay onHa using Project Wicks Saves the Day into the last inning. In last week Arguments were presented WAC Southern division leader Jack Weber, editor of "The end's series with the UTEP Min against the continuation of a increase in flooding which would The Lobos used the hot J:at of Arizona State in a three game housing project "scarring the face Albuquerque Hard Times," told After the blast the Lobos were series this weekend at the Albu ers the Lobos lost a double header call for an eno1·mous concrete Rick Wicks to pull a victory out unable to put any more runs on in a similar fashion. The first of the Sandias'' at an ad hoc of research he had done on the of the fire over New Mexico High querque Sports Stadium, project. ditch to pick up the excess water. the board and relied on Jim Kram game was lost 4-3 when UTEP meeting of about 150 people in "It would take the U.S. Army lands in Las Vegas yesterday. The series will begin with a rallied, while the second was lost the Kiva Tuesday night. "The plans now (!all for me! to come to the mound late in single game scheduled for Friday, Corps of Engineers up to six Wicks hit a home run in the the last inning to save the ball 6-5 in extra innings. Peter Montague, co-ordinator building on an alluvial fan," said ninth inning to give the Lobos a 7:30 p,m, A pair of single games Weber. ''This fan is a porous months to determine the full game. Even with the collective records of the "Save the Sa,ndias extent of damage to the fan if this boost over the Cowboys. The is scheduled for Saturday. Game Committee," explained his segment of earth soaking up Bill Irwin was credited with the pointing against them the Lobos development proceeds, homer drove in three runs to put time for the first game is 1:30 should offer the ASU Sun Devils group's involvement. excess water and keeping it from win for the Lobos because he p.m. with a nightcap at 7:30p.m. running off. the Lobos up 4-3 and win the an interesting time. The series "On April 19, it came to the * * * game. started the ninth inning, begin Arizona State strengthened " With the blocking of the Anyone who can help with will feature two of the divisions attention of citizens in organization work is asked to UNM was on the bottom end of ning the Lobo drive for the vic their commanding lead in WAC Albuquerque that the bulldozing alluvial fan, rainwater will be tory, leading sluggers with UNM's Bob pushed off, thus causing an contact Mrs. Hufbauer at a 3-1 score going into the final conference ball last week by Faford pacing Lobo sluggers with and blasting of 16 acres for a 243-4705. stanza when Larry Minarsich and Wicks ended up driving in all crushing rival Arizona th~·ee .462 batting average and ASU's .,./. residential development on the .. Jacky Conners both managed to times. Their WAC record current west face of the Sandia Mountains FUN Lobo runs yesterday . including ly stands at 8-1. Roger Schmuck, who has hit sue- Roger Schmuck, top, and Alan get on base before Wicks knocked the one run the Lobos managed was only the beginning of a FUN the ball over the centerfield Unfortunately the Lobo s cessfully in 41 consecutive games, Bannister, below, will be featured housing project which would rise GAY PEOPLE before his ninth inning hit. Larry who is batting a torrid .448. with the Arizona State Sun Devils 1 fence. Minarsich ran across home plate haven't faired as well. They won to 6800 feet-some 1500 feet OKIE'S only one game out of three in Faford however should come in- this weekend when the Lobos face above the valley floor," he said. COME TOGETHER following a single by Wick-s, in to the game with a full head of the WAC 8 ou therr1 Division the fifth inning. Iast weekend's series with UTEP "The Citizens Open Space AT LA CIENGA CANYON CAMPUS LAUNDRY and their current WAC confer steam, due in part to the fact that Leader, here in Albuquerque at Committee, opposing the project, lOc BEER and CLEANING Irwin's win was in relief of Ron ence record now rests at 3-6. The he has taken over the lead in WAC the Sports STadium Friday and has an appointment with the City Every Tue. 5-6 PM Adair, coming in the seventh in Lobos are presently five games be RBI race. In the UTEP series he the Lobo field Saturday. Planning Commission to request a meet May 8-9:00am Coin·op Dry-Cleaning collected two homeruns, two ,~·-·"-··· .an_d Lau_ndry ning after Adair gave up five hits hind frontrunner ASU but only a delay on approval past the Pizza Slices I 5¢ at Peoples Park doubles, doubles, and triple to already-scarred 16 acres," he said. Counselor Always on Duty in his six innings on the mound. game and a half behind second boost his RBI total to 54. Dancing Every Nite 2106 Central S.E. 247-0836 place Arizona (6-6). "The proposed 120-day delay The Lobos were in trouble a Schmuck meanwhile hasn't been would allow time for research into number of times as the Cowboys Thus far this season the Lobo slouching. His 41 game hitting Central at University for further Info. nine has had limited succe-ss a effects of the project," said left a total of 11 potential scorers streak includes eight home runs, Montague. FUN call Diane 242-1724 gainst WAC opponents. Three of Merle Haggard, of "Okie From FUN ., ...... ,...... on base in the course of the game and 60 runs batted in. Other note Haggard the :=;ix conference games they Muskogee" fame, will appear at compared to the Lobos' five. WOl·thy ASU sluggers include out the Civic Auditorium May 15 with jeans· w~s·-E have lost were blown in the last fielder Gary Atwell et .424 and Jerry Lee Lewis. · The win puts Irwin's record at inning of play, Some specific ex- I JS cor.nlng· fo . · ' ,· · · shortstop AI Bannister with a 4-2 and the Lobos' at 26-19. It .367. also gave the Wolfpack the edge a{6o~._p~uq~·~ in this year's series with the Ch · S · Scheduled to pitch in the Friday Dorm Residents Will Vote I ' ' ' Cowboys, 3-1. em1stry emmar tilt for the Lobos is southpaw Jim Carl Popp of the New Mexico Kremmel (4-6). Righthander Institute of Mining and Techno!- Craig Swan (11-3) will pitch for J,.,...,...,...,..,...,...,..,...,...... ,...,...,..,..,...,..,...... ,....,..,..,....,....,,.....,....,,...,.....,.,.....,,...,..Yl ogy wi!1 speak May 7 at a UNM ASU. Tentative pitchers for the On Council Continuation ~ L ~ chemistry department seminar in Saturday contests are Bill Irwin Residence Halls Council (RHC) As it stands now, dormitory ~ REBELLING, LOVING AND IBERATION ~ inorganic chemistry. The seminar (3-2) and Joe Waid (6-3) for put its own existence on a special residents pay $3 a semester for referendum for dorm residents residence hall government. $2 f A~~~~~== I yesterday. goes to the individual hall in "I don't imagine we'll get a which the resident lives and $1 is 'yes' vote," said Pat Griego turned over to RHC. chairman of RHC. ' The dorms, said Griego use Options listed on the ballot the~r money for orga~izing ! Fo•:::.~~·:~:::~:::~~~~;::.~L~~p.m. l ~ Golf Team To Conquistadore Tourney I were continuation of RHC and parties, street dances and beer ~ Hummingbird Press, 421 Clarke SW Albuquerque, NM 87105 . ~ . individual hall government in its busts. ~...... _...... ,._._...... i "I think we might be putting present state, abolition of RHC RHC does some o( the same Mexico will be defending cham only, and abolition of all dorm but, said Griego, it also works as a things together and I hope we pion Arizona State, host Arizona, strokes back and then dropped a will -see this week," said UNM nine iron shot about eight feet government-including the board liaison between residents and the Brigham Young University, New of governors in the men's dorms Housing Committee, which golf coach Dick McGuire as he Mexico State, Miami of Florida from the hole," commented. Mc prepared his squad for the Con Guire. As it turned out Sommers and house pr('sidcnts in the administers the dorms. quistadores Intercollegiate golf and the Air Force Academy. McGuire was pleased with the one putted for the title while women's halls. "We pushed for the optional tournament in Tucson, Arizona. Lobos play last week when New Leach had to settle for two putts meal plan," he said, "but that was The three day tournament opens Mexico finished second to Briglmm and a second place finish. Prouse Resigns Job defeated by apathy." 100 Thursday on the Oro Valley Coun Young in the Cougar Classic in Sophomore Paul Simson won optional meal plan questionnaires try Club course in Tucson, Ari the E.J. Workman tourney in the were returned of some 1800 sent Provo behind the medalist honors As FPC Chairman out. zona, a par 72 layout that meas of sophomore Jack Sommers. fall while other sophomores to ures 6900 yards. Joining New win titles include Dennis Ander Peter Prouse, professor of Sommers became the fourth soph secondary education resigned as RHC also has been working on omore to win medalist honors in a son's 148 in the New Mexico Inter paving the dusty parking lots collegiate, Greg Harmon's 300 in chairman of the Faculty Policy behind the dorms, said Griego. ~ collegiate tournament this season Committee (FPC) at yesterday's 1 • for New Mexico, the St. Andrews International meeting. "If we don't get a 30 per cent peqasU5l tourney in Scotland and now Som ret urn on the questionnaire," "It is a funny thing but here mers at Provo. Prouse, who served on FPC as concluded Griego, "we'll consider we have four different sophomores the College of Education it a 'no' vote and just can it." win a tournament in the same McGuire will enter senior Andy repres('ntative told The Lobo he year. Now if we can just get them Boyd, senior Albert Lovato, junior resigned because in his college "It Dave Newquist and sophomores all together, we will be tough," is abundantly clear to me that my ANOTHER FUNKY said McGuire. Sommers shot a Sommer, Simson and Harmon. id<'as of what a good college four under par 212 for the tourney Boyd, a 1970 All-Western Athletic should be are not in vogue." LIBERATION DANCE in a head to head dual with·BYU's Conference pick, finished second He said he is apparently great Ray Leach, "Sommers in th!l New Mexico State Inter considered "out of step, out of May n collegiate at the start of the place, out of it." started the final round three SUB BAllROOM season. He said he intends to become is coming an independent professor now. 7:00pm I "I will praise who I want to Tennis Team Has Return Plays l praise and criticize who I want to 50c/ID criticize," he said. The UNM tennis team takes to Earlier in the season New Mex I ID must be the road this week for return ico defeated Wyoming 5-4 in Al I' Also, said Prouse, "I have AMISTAD matches with the University of I contractual obligations I must presented at door buquerque and last week shutout . I meet." FACULTY FORUMS Denver and the University of Denver 9-0 in the New Mexico ! I Wyoming. , I He is presently revising one of State Invitational tourney in Las NTSFILMS The Lobos meet the Denver Pio , Il his textbooks and writing three A Division of Cruces. Paced by sophomore Ted new ones, along with a biography DR. JOSEPH FASHING .•• neers Friday afternoon in Denver Russell, the Lobos have recorded f Nalfonal Talent Service, Inc. and then move to Laramie for a !' of his aunt, one of the first silent Proudly Presents a 13-5 season record. Russell will film stars. LASS Jesus Door To Door Educational Alternatives, May 6 Saturday morning match with the be in the number three singles : r THE MAYSlES BROTHERS· NOW FILM Wyoming Cowboys. He said he is behind his & I ' slot for New Mexico and has the ! deadline now. DR. ROBERT KERN .•• best overall record on the squad at Prouse has worked on various LAD 13-3. Russell was 2-1 in the State faculty committ<•es and proj('cts TOYS Anarchy, May 11 Invitational losing only to West for 11 years. SAI~I~S,\\AI Texas State's Mike Bolton. FPC members elected Cad The Most Highly Acclaimed Film Of The Year! Senior Robb Jones (6-9) will be Christman of the School of FRIENDLY & ;"\fOS'f UNUSUAL Drc DAVID JOHNSON ..• "Hard-hitting, anti-establishment stuff."-Judilh Crist I "I was in the top singles spot with soph Business and Administrativ(' STORI~: spellbound. I've seen SALESMAN three times and each time I've Remnants of Ritual and omore Jim Mitchell ( 8·7) in the SciencPs to succ<:>cd Prouse as number two spot. In the first chairman, been more impressed, Fascinating, very funny, unforgettable." Myth in America, May 13 :l500 CENTRAL ~EI Vincent Canby, New ¥~;~rk Times I "Probably the most important meeting this year Jones was side· "I am delight('d the Committee lined by Wyoming's Per Hegna chose him," said Prouse, NOll HILL film you will see this year."-Joseph Gelmls, Newsday I "Im The College of Education must possible to over-estimate. There is no doubt that we shall see DR. PATRICK McNMvfARA... 7-5, 6-1 and is expected to face the SHOPPING Norwegian champion again Sat now elect a rt!placement for CENTER SALESMAN as a turning point in the history of film."-FIIm Contemporary Religious urday. Prouse as representative of that Society Review I "An extraordinary film no one dares miss," Change, May 20 college on FPC. -New York Magazine I "An experience that slicks in the memory. The suspense becomes unbearable, As dramatic as DR. CHARLENE any human drama I've ever seen in any medium. Ten times more fascinating than the big budget hokum turned out by Hollywood. McDERMorr ••• CASA lONA I I ~ It is total realism.-Rex Reed Sundae dinner. Tibetan & Indian 2004 CENTRAL S.E. Philosophy, May 25 ALL PIZZAS TONIGHT at 6-8-1 0 p.m. DR. GILBERT MERKX & Shop NELSON VALDEZ , •• SOc OFF May 5-6 $1.00 with J.D. WITH THIS AD Express what you Cuban Revolution, May 27 ON TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS IN MAY •WINROCK Page6 11:00 A.M.-9:00P.M. .NOB HILL feel Inside Outside .DOWNTOWN NEW MEXICO LOBO Thursday, May 6, 1971 ...... • ... • .. • ...... •• ·• P.age. 7 U.S: District Judge, Artist CAMPUS BRIEF§ To Get Honorary Degrees Women's Liberation Pre-Reg Deadline Mexican Revolution UNM will bestow honorary Senator Sam Bratton, who is doctorates on a distinguished credited with being more Women interested in the wom The deadline for turning in Enrique Pupo-Walker, a native of Cuba, will lecture on artist and an eminent federal responsible than any other en's liberation movement are in course request cards for returning district judge during individual for establishment of vited to participate in activities at students is noon May 8. New and "Relactiones entre la Jiteratura y el arte mural de Ia Revolucion Commencement exercises June 6 UNM's School of Law in 1947. the Mesa Vista office at 8:30 p.m. transfer students must file their mexicana" at 8 p.m. May 6 in the at 7:30 p.m. in the Arena. Commencement activities begin requests by July 1. Cards should every Thursday. education building, room 103. Nominated and endorsed by June 4 with a series of receptions Demonstrators Vow to Return in Six Weeks The women are planning to or be mailed to, or dropped off at Pupo-Walker is completing the faculty were Raymond for · degree candidates by their ganize into cadres concerning var room 108 of the administration extensive studies of interrelations Jonson, retired professor of art, colleges, religious services, open ious interests and problem groups building (Scholes Hall). of the arts of the Mexican and U.S. District Court Judge houses, and the 'health sciences involved with women. Revolution. He has published Howard C. Bratton. They are to convocation for graduates of the War Protestors. Irritate Congress Amistad Classes receive, respectively, a Doctor of studies on Mexican, Argentine, School of Medicine, College of WASHINGTON Math Colloquium Joseph Fashing, UNM Colombian, Chilean and Spanish Humane Letters and Doctor of Nursing, College of Pharmacy and interfere with federal employes not only of the demonstrators Sociology professor, will lecture Laws degree. (UPI)--Members of Congress on performing their duties. who tried to shut down the city Professor Istvan Vincze of the literature and its contributing dental programs. both sides of the Vietnam issue Hungarian Academy of Sciences at 7 p.m. May 6 in the Honors editor of a volume of "Studies in Jonson, who will be 80 on July UNM President and Mrs. Ferrel Davis and officials of the but of the anti-war congressmen Center o n ' ' Ed u cat i o nal 18 retired from UNM in 1954 but denounced this week's anti-war People's Coalition for Peace and who welcomed them to the U.S. and Catholic University of Amer Short Fiction" dealg with Heady will receive degree demonstrators Thursday, but ica will speak May 6 at a UNM Alternatives." contemporary Spanish American sin'ce then has remained as active Justice declared and end to Capitol. candidates and their families June protest leaders vowed to return in "phase one" of a mass civil department of mathematics collo The lecture is part of the fiction. as ever, directing the Jonson 5 from 3-5 p.m. and will give a 1 Amistad faculty forum series. Gallery, 1909 Las Lomas NE, six to eight weeks and create an disobedience campaign in quium. The lecture is part of the luncheon Sunday honoring "in to I erable situation for the Washington a few hours after a His topic will be "On Shannon's Aspectos do Ia cultura hispanica continuing his own art activities regents, honorary degree and assisting students and fellow American government." last-gasp protest march fizzeld out Entropy for Continuous Random History Awards series. J:ecip ients and retiring faculty Rennie Davis, a leader of the artists. on the rain-dampened streets of Variables and the Fundamental Applications for the two annual members. May Day Tribe which tried and the capital. Distributions of Q u a n t u m Grunsfeld Awards for history Hugh Fudenberg Bratton, 49, a native of Clovis, Commissioning ceremonies for Budget Hearings served as a UNM regent from failed to stall government activity Davis aaid one possible plan for Theory." majors may be picked up in the Hugh Fudenberg, second NROTC graduates will be held early this week, told a news the next round of demonstrations Student Aids Office, Building Y-1. 1959-68 and was president of the June 6 and for AFROTC on June Th(' ASUNM Finance The colloquium will be at 3:30 annual Christine Larsen visiting Regents from 1963-65. He has conference, "If Richard Nixon would be to try to obtain for the Committee will hold budget p.m. in room 219 of Mitchell Hall. Applicants should have completed professor, will lecture at 8 a.m. 7. thinks this week was hot, wait so-caUed "Pe·ople's P£>ace Treaty" 60 hours by the end of this be-en a federal judge since 1964. The traditional graduation hearinjls next week prior to May 6 on genetically determined until next time-this was only a the signatures of 50 men "who, if submitting a new budget to the semester and must be graduates of In 1966 he was one of 12 jurists barbecue for degree candidates, warmup." Budget Deadlines defects in human resistance to named to a judicial conference they signed the Treaty, would by Student Senate. Organizations have until May New Mexico high schools. infection at a grand rounds session their families and friends, and the Deputy Attorney General their power in their government, The award is worth $125 and committee on operation of the faculty, will be held from 4-6 p.m. The committee will meet from 11 to submit their 1971-72 <'j .. ' in the UNM Basic Sciences fed era! jury system. He was '-· "' 1J .. If! • Richard G. Kleidienst meanwhile end the war." 3:30 to 6:30 and 7:30 to 9:30 budget requests to ASUNM the deadline for application is Building, 915 Stanford NE. at the New Mexico Union June 6, : (I "" .. "' " " " told newsmen that a Federal He said the new campaign, to May 15. chairman of the Public Lands followed by the Commencement ., '!I'" .. p.m. every day next week. President Ken White. Grand Jury would be empaneled be mapped some time in June and Committee chairman Jerry Committee, New Mexico Oil and exercises at the Arena. Catalog Delayed Gas Association, 1961-64, and to investigate conspiracy charges possibly at Madison, Wis., would Buckner has placed a sign-up sheet CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Due to a press breakdown, the chail'man of the Public Land against Davis and another Chicago be "militant and broad-based, on the bulletin board outsid<> the new general catalog will not be Committee of the Inter-state Oil STARTING FRIDAY Seven defendant arrested here aimed at creating an intolerable ASUNM offices for l,rroups to RATES: 7c per word, 20 word mini .. WHERE: Journalism BuHding. Room Tuesday, John R. Froines. ready until Monday morning. Compact Commission from -- -~ situation for the American select a hearing time. mum ($1.40) per time run. If ad is to 205~ afternoons preferably or mail. run five or more consecutive days with Copies should be available at the 1963-64. The jury will be empaneled government as long as it continues The previous budg<>L was no changes the rate is reduced to 6c Classified Advertising after Davis and Froines app<"ar at .~:-ecords office in the its war policies. rejected by the stud<'nts in the per word and the rninimum number of UNM P.O. Box 20 He entered private law practice a preliminary hearing May 12 on words to 10. Albuquerque, N.M. 87106 administration building. However, in Congress- targ<>t of April 28 Plection. · in New Mexico in 1948, after charges they conspired to depriw TERMS: Payment must be made in fu11 prior to insertjon of advertisement a final rally of the militants on The budget h<>arings an~ open completing Jaw studies at Yale in citizens of their civil rights and to Wednesday-ther<> was criticism to the public. Uranus 1947. His studies were Interrupted The planet Uranus will be view 1) PERSONALS 5) FOR SALE by service in World War II in ed during open house at the UNM England and Europe. He is a 1941 INVESTIGATION $20 REWARD for Sony cassette tape re SUM1!1ER SHIRTS-many colored T-sbirts, ;_: :ji:~·; ~: • ' _11:: corder taken from Sub -Theatre Friday. sleeveless, and string knits. $1.50 to observatory from 8:30 to 10 p.m. graduate of UNM. ! " l ~. ' , " ·' , ' " . ; {, ll April 30tll. Contact Tom Hargrove at S12.00. Lobo Men's' Shop, 2120 Central May 6. Visitors may usc the phys I The present Judge Bratton is Film Committee Office. No questions SE. ics department parking lot at Yale OFA CITIZEN AMum Professor Gathers No Hass~e nsked. 5/6 the son of the late U.S. Judge and 1971 SINGER SEW1NG 1\IACHINES. and Lomas. W A N TED ; STUDENT PULL disabled never been used, (7) fully equipped to I • • ' ' ll!ini-Cooper to Fort Worth. 268·0213. zig-zag. make buttonholes, etc. This is n above ~~\ lf_;,:;:.j~ ~v~' I fi Faculty Fears Loss ofT enure, Dismissal, Ostracism 5/10 first time offer and they will go f ..t at llllllllll:lllllllilllllllllillllllill:IIIIUlllillllllliiiiiiJ:I:II:nli:IIIJIJ;iiiiiiiii!UIIIII~IIIIIIllllllil • • $49.95 apiece. We have threaded them By SARAH LAIDLAW I WANTED--CALCULUS TUTOR-patient, !or your inspection. United Freight "But in the last three years above or it might be spite," he profcr vary from five to 15 per cent, and on getting a uniform student dis parison of prices on 20 or 30 items ASUNM treasurer. Griego asked Senate to require tntions, etc. Mrs. Kinkade-808-3400. man. Must have entire summer free. Call they don't necessarily cover every count of at least 50 cents at all at four local food stores. 5/11 LAST TIMES TONIGHT Frank Lihn, representing the Student Publications Board to Kipp MurraY at Howard Johnson's Mid thing in the store; but the Con the movie theatres in Albuquer The hours of the Consumer Af Union crafts area, asked Senate to provide one page in The Lobo in TYPING SERVICE-reasonable rate. 9809 town or a.•ik for room number.. Intcrvjcwo Salem N.E. 296·8349. 5/13 at 7:00 and 0:30 P.M. Wed. May G. G/6 sumer Affairs Office has a signed que. "What I'm really hoping for fairs Office are listed incorrectly consider adding $1200 to their Spanish daily. The page would be BELLY DANCE. Series of 6 lessons FEE PAID JOBS,locru and re-locate. SS.OOO statement on file from each mer is to get some free Commonwealth in the newsletter, Padilla pointed $3142 budget request listed under run by a Spanish editor and staff, meeting Tuesday morning or W ednes plus. Contact Acme, 6300 Central S.E. chant saying exactly what he has Theatre discount cards to distrib out. 2G6·354G. 5/10 Sii:8Si\\AN the recently defeated ASUNM who would be selected by cvening from May 4 or 5. Near UNM. 265-4891, Elizabetll. 5/5 The Most Highly Acclaimed Film Of The Year! agreed to discount. ute from this office," he said. On Monday, Wednesday, and budget. 'l'he crafts area organized Griego's organization. Griego also JOB lNFORMATJON. Ambitiqw men of all What's Available Right now, Padilla explained, Friday the office is open from 4) FORRENT trades north to Alaska and Yukon, aronnd TRASH "Hard-hitting, anti-establishment stulf."-Judilh Crist I "I was a campaign to help defeat the last suggested Senate allocate $60,000 $2800 a month. }~or complete ioformatioo1. spellbound. I've seen SALESMAN three times and each time I've In general, explained Padilla, these cards cost $1 and give. the 10:30 to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. On budget. to establish a Spanish newspaper HOUSE, THREE BEDROOMS, two blocks write to Job Research, P.O. Box 1611 the discounted items include Tuesday and Thursday the office from Universjty __. summer only-266- Stn·A, Toronto, Ont. Enclo:;c $3 to cover been more impressed. Fascinating, very funny, unforgettable." student a 25 cents or 50 cents dis In addition, Senate heard if the first alternative was not 6139. 6/6 eost. 5/13 everything except sale items, count on each movie he goes to in opens two hours earlier. Cipriano Griego, representing feasible. --!DON PANCHO'S Vincent Canby, New Y~rk Times I "Probably the most important FREE FOOD 1 Kltehen help needed. Fra 2108 CENTRAL S.E./247·4414 5) FORSALE ternity. No eXPerience O.K. Call 247- film you will see this year."-Joseph Gelmis, Newsday I "Im 3010. YAMAHA 660. 4800 miles, $995. Air eon possible to over-estimate. There is no doubt that we shall see ditioner, 110 volt. 449 Sycamore NE, 242- SALESMAN as a turning point in the history of tllm."-FIIm 6006. 5/11 Society Review I "An extraordinary film no one dares miss." 1968 KAWASAKI 120SS, 5000 miles, ex cellent condition. $250.00. 265·8264. 5/5 ~Visit our fire· department. -New York Magazine I "An experience that sticks in the GSAC Approves .Fall Budget-Seven Requests Cut SWIM SUITS: tank suits, tradition-al and memory. The suspense becomes unbearable. As dramatic as baggjcs. Price $5 .. $8 .. Lobo M.cn•s Shop, any human drama I've ever seen in any medium. Ten times more GSAC Tuesday night approved Center got $700 of a $1128 re made a pre-arranged contractual ciation are the only two items on up for student approval along 2120 Central S.E. 5/10 fascinating than the big budget hokum turned out by Hollywood. their fall budget of $21,827.70. quest. Agora was given 11 $180 cut agreement earlier this year_ that the GSA budget that are slated with the budget in the fall, said MAMIYA-SEKOR-G28TL, with case, viva tar 90 flash, Pelrl telephoto lens. $100.00. It is total realism.-Rex Reed Gtaduate students will vote on the in its request for $430 and receiv set $7560 as the ceiling amount to get ASUNM matching funds. Hansen. He added the "basic 265·8119. G/10 Paint· funding plan in ;-;eferendum dur ed $250. The Graduate Art Stu of GSA money to go to ASUNM Bert Hansen, GSA president, said structure of GSA will be retained O~e.en · ing fall registration. dents Association was allocated to insure graduate students get that since ASUNM has not ap but tbe by-laws will be patterned GEITING IT TOGETHER? Tho budget earmarks money for half its request of $500, and the undergraduate privileges and ac proved a budget, whoever allo after New Mexico's state by-laws. l- GSA projects and some joint GSA Women's Coordinating Center was cess to some jointly funded enter cates money first will have to be In otber business, GSAC pass Are you aware of the Menial Health TONIGHT at 6-8-1 0 p.m. Team, providing counseling with stu· and ASUNM programs without granted $385 out of an original prises. matched by the other student or ed a bill granting $463.50 to bUJ The agreement stipulates GSA dents for a variety of sociol·personal braziec May 5-6 $1.00 with I.D. making graduate funding depend petition for $560. ganization. "However, we have trees for People's Park. Steve difficulties? At the Student 1-leaith ent on the ASUNM budget, which Other projects that received must pay for 11 percent of never tried to fund something first Wilkes, People's Park Committee Center, 277·3136 2300 Central SE lias not yet been formulated. cuts in allocations from requested ASUNM allocations to the Lobo, and ask ASUNM for matching co-chairman said UNM horticul / GSA's Budget and Finance levels were the Thesis and Disser five per cent of KUNM, 31 per money." turists had approved the plan to Committee estimates the g~·aduate tation Service, $250; and Educa cent of the International Center, "We might have some trouble make People's Park representa student organization will have tional Grants $2,100. eight and one half per cent of the with the Day Care Center because tive of New :Mexico's life zones. about $4673 left in their reserve Some project funding l"equests Cultural Program, 10 per cent of I think ASUNM won't want to He requested GSA's help to buy fund at the beginning of next se were fully granted without com Speakei·'s Committee, and two and match our allocation. The agree spruce, pifion, willow, and oak mester, mittee cuts. Among these are: the one half per cent of the Draft ment has always been on good . trees and shrubs to give the park The committee however, recom Clinical Law Program, $750; Counseling Service. faith and isn't legally binding," a "forest" effect. mended cuts ill funding for many Amistad, $400; Child Day Care Since there is, a pre-set ceiling Hansen added. Council representative Judy GSA pl'o.iects as an re would l>c plenty of space $2500. The I~cology InfOl·mation GSA and ASUNM officials the Graduate Art Students Asso- now being worked out and will be for park users.