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1974 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980
10-21-1974 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 078, No 41, 10/ 21/1974 University of New Mexico
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-StudY ' '.· Talk OfFtJ.iqg.lJnfon By SARAH SEIDMAN organize· the fiut. m.e.eti:ng · aren't ·gift.," they're work and we . : ., .1\bou t 20 work-study and '11UU'Iday, said, ••The P.roblem ii . &bould be .re11pected u workers," ':..part··ti me student workers that students aJe cloing:hard WQllk .be Pid. . .. · ·. conc:e.med with their low wages and aren't getting paid fnoulilb foi Co-organi~r Geoff Beckett said . . are trying to form an independent 'it." . ·. . . that most campu.atudent workeis :atudent Workers Union at UNM. "We ·ne!'d an oJ~anization that would object to the dues required ·. ·Michael-· Hersh,. who hela:ted will protect oua: rilhtl •.. jobl by Ute nation4111aoor unions, "so we'd "like to organize an · H ·· A. J independ,ent union of our own." <>\N o ·· ·· em pen ·.-_· po -Qgy. at.!~e s:~~u~~:~ti~:ti::~~:~~~ . KNME Director Claude Hempen apparently will not apc)lopze · from working studenta intereated for remark& be made last week queationing the motives o.f-an ad. . .in organizing for their rights, hoc committee organir.ed last fall to investieate KNME. · · . . Workers in Zimmerman -· In an interview with the Albuquerque Joumal, Hempen aaid be Library' La Posada dining hall, the :... did not feel an apology was in order. He dis~eteed with a , SUB, Computer~ Center, and :statement releued Thursday by the committee which asked almoat every campus building that Hempen to apologize forremarka made in an interview published in hires students, are interested in _the Journal the .day o~. the lrievance bearing in which the · · o.rg.-aizing, the cards showed. :Resents v.oted to reinstate Hempen. . .. ••If they. (the union) are going .,, In the interview, Hempen aaid his dismiaeal by UNM President to try to get more money Ferrel Heady wu the. result of "campus politics.'·' · · lobbying in the state and national Referring to committee member Richard Krauae, a former governments, I'm all for it," KNME emplo)'ee who was quoted in a aeries of LOBO articles George Sandoval. assistant •• critical of ·KNME,. he said the committee was ''loaded'' with ~~:-edc. t~r ~or the Student Aids office people who wanted to uget" him. . - When contacted by the LOBO, Krause uid he was not fired or .. · · 680 Work ..Study . otherwiae diamiued from KNME. • · The Student Aids office ! . He· aaid that when Hempen contacted Heady 'to complain coordinates the placement of ·' about Krauae'a motives, Krauae told "'e committee that he would ua;etween 1800·2400 students j reaip if any of the memben felt he could not be objective. employed alii worker& by the ·' ~e aaid that since none ~f ~e m~mben felt he ah~uld ~~ip, . u n i venit y ~- 6 8 o of them 1" .;- _..he felt duty bound to continue until die-work w• ftnaahed. Work-Study students" Sandoval .Mondragon Closer, . ' 'rKraue aaid that while he ."ll!l·at KNME '-e 11WIIn 't aware of aaid. . · '
. ;..;~ ~·-~ ·~-~~-·nta ~~In .,.Y_ O!_'~Y -~~~.--.-~-~ .~!at.i~!.o.t.'!. ft,JY ·- .• v __ ''We.. .'~aJ.,._,\he.:yo_ r~·st~~1 ··. ·- ~ ... -~'ltiiriance. · ·· ··- •· · · .., .. 'f··- .,...,,...... ,...,. .... _.• • ·-- ... -.~tAtiia'u.~o.:J~CtJJit·ett~tbe•r But Behind ln.~ RD,lla ...... -.~ · :, '''lre.iltled to ·puaue docto-ral ~tudie;;"' Kra~" .Ud. . • • . · . from federal funds and. the 1r..U By .iOSEPH MONAHAN poll which aliowa him with 35% af 'tf.llhe .excellent recpmmendat1ona and ·national reco11ution I bieliVidual departmen·t or building the vote to Lujana 43%; the . ·reeeived SUIIelt that my work waa altotether aatiafactory. pllya the rest (of the .1.90/.hour Roberto Mondragon, the opponent of two-term incumbent remainder is undecided. Eight ·•·'Any implication that I bitterly lought ~eompense for bale wace) ,. Sandovil said. points at fint atance may appear .. .dillatisfa«:tion with KNME doea not square. the ..facta," The part-time workers are paid Congressman Manuel Lujan, hu ~ith picked: up enough ·support in the to be a lot, but for a man who KrauaeiBld. . · . . entirely by their campus seemed headed for .. a landslide Kra~ read tJ:om a Jetter he .ent to Heady after Rempe~'• e~ployer. '• last two weeks to guarantee he will give Lujan a •erioua defeat just a month a1o~ eight eomplunt: - · . Henh and Beckett, who refuse challenge-something Lujan has points is a bleuing. uMy fondest hope is that an equitable and reasonable system to be named as leaden of the Mondra1on'a chances are· which clearly defines responsibility and accountability (between 1roup because "we weren't yet to experience. Mondragon is on the run. His bettei, but a win for him is still KN~E and UNM) wm 1Je the outgrowth of the commit~'• doubtful. ·. work." · . · (continued on JHJile 2) hopes were buoyed by the latest At: Rio Rancho 't'" • Speaking before an audience of ..• hard·core Democratl at Rio Rancho estates, Mondragon struck ,:Lujaii·Outlines Economic Stance out at Lujan for "ignoring the old ... . . _ ' . By ldHN RUCKER . way for Congress to help in the economic people and the working people." · In a brief speech in the SUB ballroom on sphere would be to ccmaintain the level of Mondragon makes no specific candtdates' -day, incumbent Congreuman spending at what·we take in.'' proposals or promises; his is the . Manuel , Lujan differed with e.dminfstration Lujan has been attacked by Mondragon for .Politics of personality • economic policies and defended .his voting -his voting tecord when social-welfate billa Mondragon 'a voice and his eye ~ecord against attacks made by his op]Jonent, have been presented. Lujan defended his votes movements are what these people Roberto Mondragon. · . . saying, "You'd think I was leaving people to are examining. It is amazing how Mondraton ··was unable to · ltteqd . the bleed to death in the street." many people believe a politician is ·candidates' day debate, as October 14th was "My opponent has attacked me for voting lying if he does not look them in declared ..Mondragon Day'~" in · Santa Fe. against a bill for emergency medical services. I the eye. Mondragon has no Lujan bad taken advantage of the Columbus objected to one part of the bill, which seemed problema with the crowd-they Day :receu ·of con~pe• to vilit UNM. . • designed for a special interest group. When are. the Democratic club, for them Having no one to debate, Lujan limited hit this clause was dropped; 1 reintroduced the politics is a hobby, like playing .~emarka to a general outline of his economic bill myself, and voted for it." scrabble. Transplanted from New stance, and then answered que.stions from. the . "When the HEW (Health, Education and York and Jersey, these poeple audience. · .. . Welf'are) set its budget, they wanted $28 would vote for Nixon if he called· . "'lbere is no question that inRation is the billion, and I supported this request. But himself a Democrat. number one problem facing the country ,u ~~aid when they appeared before Congress for tinal Still they have come to see • 0 .~ • .;. ... +' Lujan. 1 am against ·the adirl.Jnistratipn and funding, they asked for $32 billion. and I did their man. They will vote for him. its economic expert., with their emphasis on not support this. We finally compromised on a but they want reassurance and he aid to major industries. . $90 billion HEW budget." gives it to them. Mondragon heaps ''We have got to start building the eeopon,y . uHe (Mondragon) also accuses me of voting the praise on the~~~e party faithful from the bottom up. This means avoiding against mass transit, but look at the facts. It's for he will need all the work they ahorta,e1, .becoming sell suflicient in the 'true that I voted not to fund mass transit out can give in the final days, ener1y .. rield 1 and some form of of the highway fund, but when mass transit Champagne and Beer une,tllployment aupport, such as. the • was put into a separate fund, I voted for the After Rio Rancho the campaign Community Improvement Corpe, whic!h bill •., move~ to the northeast heights would· be trlllft8d in any area wheie the - ln addition to answering questions about where a crowd of 250 is meeting unemptoyment"rate reae!hed 6 per cerit." his voting record, Lujan also oppo&ed any DeJnocratic l!andidatea .for every · .effo~ t_g bury atomic waste in New Mexico. position on the ballot; Mondragon . Supporu Controls After the question and answer sesaion, walks in ana proc@eds to shake · Lujan also voiced support tor a total wage Lujan went into the crowd to meet people every hand in the place. He drinks and price control system Which would limit and talk to students. Asked about the recent a few cups of cheap champagne: the lfOWth of .wqea and prices to three or pardon of Richard· Nixon, Lujan said, "I don't but never stops· shaking the hands. lour per cent annually. Lujan stressed the think he (Ford) should have done it. While I Practically everyone· :remembers need for total wage and priee contro1a withotat don't want to see any former president in jail, him from aomewltere·ctr·are·trying Joopholetotexeeption•. . I think Foro's action was very, very hard to rememtier him from · He chided the democratic controlled premature. He should have let the Watergate somewhere. He bluffs his way CcJngreu !ot m•.lve spendi·ng, saying tha~ one teatimony unfold naturally." (continued on page 2)_ .. Policy Committee At Library . l Despite High Demand New Circulation System Planned i ... .College Of Fine ·Arts Enrollment Decreases By SCOTT SANDLIN administration in a few months, p'robably will be availabl!l to·;:=: ·Ag8.inst Proposal :1 Architecture.• ~ a part of that average, of Stud.io Art-a has consistently had a Library users with writer's "When planning a system, we students to make their own ~ ~ .. By HYDE POST , PY. DEPORAH JOHNSON cramp from filling out cards to College of Fine Arts e.nroll. ment this fall showed a cost per student credit hour of pre-enrollment of more than 300 per cent have to look to the. future," she bibliographic searches, The card g' 0 only $17.63. Other professional schools of its capacity . The Faculty Pi:llicy Committee (FPC) raised objections check out books may have relief said. '~We need a system that can catalog may become .. obsolete in· = .c shows a decrease of seven per ~ent Wednesday to .. the Regent~!' suggestions for forming a search j compared to last fall, but the dip is not the such as Law had a $61 .figure to deal with. But, the department will not be able to within a year if the library be built upon and adjusted to 20 years. !: Pharmacy worked with $35 and nursing meet student demand until there is both committee for a new. UNM President. receives funds to implement a new needs 10 or 20 years from now." The library is also working to '<: ;;.. result of diminished student demand, Fine They elected a subcommittee to draft an alternate proposal. :; Arts. dean Clinton Adams said. with $68 per student credit hour. more money and the construction: of a new circulation system. Eventually, all library holdings automate the reserve section using For 19 7 3·7 4 the Fine Arts average art facility, According. to the Regents' suggestions the search committee S" ~ Adams said that financial and space Alice Clark, assistant dean for could be stored in the computer. existing computer systems. The g' dropped to approximately $22. By The dean noted that although would consi1t of two regents, three administrators, four faculty S limitations have made it necessary to limit comparison, Journalism, which also preliminary drawings for the facility were members, two: student~! and two: alumni, reader services, said she is The computer would become a plan will probably go into effect ~ 'II enrollment in several areas including investigating several new virtual card-catalog which could in the sp.ring semellter, she said. .... dropped last year, had a cost per student approved by the regents last year and the Put some .Fl'C members felt there should be more faculty ~ Architecture, Dance and Art Studio, credit hour of almost $35, building was then awarded first priority compu ter·b.ased ~ystems which representation on the committee and that the faculty-and nbt print out bibliographies on a given A student seek!ng a reserve g. IJ . The problem was partially solved by a Current figures, although not complete, status, the immediate horizon did not bode the administration-should select. the faculty representatives for would increase libr~ry efficiency. subject. · book for a class will be able to ., w stricter enforcement of pre-requisite seem to indicate that things have improved any ground·breaking. the committee, One system under This type of system could also locate the book with a minimum ~ :z:. polices and by closing classes when they for Fine Arts. But the discrepancy still Two building projects, the Humanities Other member11 felt the committee should be allowed to rank consideration would involve the compute fines, print overdue o~ infor.m.ation, Computer -;... "' reached pre-determined capacity levels. seems to exist. center and the addition to the Library have Regent~! its selections, .which would be sent to the for the final use of a light•pen sensitized to bar notices and inventory shelved prmt·outs hstmg books by author, ~ I. In the case of Architecture, the dean "When you 'realize the amount of already superceded the art building's first decision. codes on a student's l.D. card and .r: said, it was also necessary to institute a individual instruction such areas as Mnsic, prjority status. The Regents's suggestions specify the inclusion of women and books 'thus reducing clerical title, professor's name, course ~ screening process for new students in orde;r on the spines of books. Several Art Studio and Architecture require, a Adams agreed that there were good • members of ethnic minorities on the committee which would personnel hours, she said. number, or the book call number to try to bring the faculty-student ratio books could be check out in a few Clark said that within a few would be available . faculty-student ratio of 22·1 does not seem reasons for the other buildings to go up conduct a n!ltion·wide search for candidates for president. They ·down from last year's 34·1 to something adequate," Adams said, first, but he said he would gladly relinquish also should ''develop and publicize criteria against which the few seconds this way, and all years computer terminals "This isn't possible with cards," nore' realistic, information would be stored in a ' she said, "but with the computer To dispatch the discrepancy Adams said the honor of being first priority if it meant candidates.. will· be measured," aceording to the Regents's. Enrollment figures indicate these he would very much like to see some form the building would take shape sooner. proposed procedure, · · compute.r. we can print out ·all those things." methods had some success. But Adams of differential funding system get through Dance presents a problem similar to that The committee would present a l.ist of eight prospects to the She said that a prop'osal for Repetitions in typing and filing indicated he still support~! a report he the legislature. It would increase the of Art Studio. Enrollment indicates a Regents no later than February 1, · 197 5. From this list, the funding of the system, which Union. • • will be done by the computer, compiled last November in which he said chances of his being able to hire the faculty decrease of 145 students, but Adams said Regents would chouse four candidates to be intenriewed, After would cost about $7 3,000, will be (Continued from page I) which can also print out lists of that "the allocation of the University's these inte\'Views, ·the Regents would consult with the search needed to bring the ratio down to the 18·1 the drop was the result of tightening-up the submitted to the university elected and we want to keep the new titles to go on reserve, This • resources failed to respond adequately to he said was workable. screening process which is conducted. committ11e before making a final choice, shifts in enrollment patterns or to the group as democratic and gives the student greater access to "In a steady state university you have to through auditions and by adherence to a unbureaucratic as possible," want special , • , needs of programs in the artll information, she said. be able to transfer funding from one area cut·off number which is pre·determined·bY to concentrate the group's efforts ·and architecture." to another as student interests shift," . the amount of available space fol,' dancing, on the individual departments. Clark, who has published Prouams within Fine Arts . are being Adams said. When the art building dissolves from the ' Mondragon Clo.ses In . ~ "We need a sizeable number of several articles on library supported a.t levels considerably lower than FAC Dean Clinton Adams "If that transfer did not take place, the drawing board into a denser reality !ind if • the university average. The average cost per (Continued (ro'm page I) part of town. He Js ril;lht when he Lu jan·Mondragon television workers who are willing to take automation, said, "I think this is a Latin and Greek departments would be the differential funding gets a chance, Adams along with the ones he doesn •t says the people who hve there do de bate. and the media. blitz that action as a pressure group to new idea-to my knowledge, no student credit hour for the entire largest in the university." said he hopes he will be better able to meet know but his wife is there to help not get out to rallies or actively Mondragon has launched. Lujan is effect some changes," Hersch said. other librarl; has it." ' university in 1972-73 was about $40: costs or museum upkeep, the Fine Arts . As evidence of the college's enrollment student demand in dance and in other add that personal comment that in~ol~e themselves ~ith politic~. at a slight .disadvantage becaus~ of "We'll try to negotiate with the Without including either administrative average came to a little more than $23. problem, Adams said that the department affected areas. means so much in politics. Brmgmg the campaign to the1r the short time he has to camprugn. administrators in each building New Mexico Someone hands' him a beer he homes via television is about the The· assessment that Lujan would arid then contact the university if DAILY LOBO takes it but wrape a card aro'und only way to reach them, be safer this year than other that proves unsuccessful," he said. the can in a half·hearted attempt When Mondragon talks about incumbent Republicans because R. Glenn Armstrong, manager Vol. 78 No. 41 Graduate Students Student Elections Set For Nov. 13 to .conceal th~: fact that he like the height~! and the importance it of his personal rapport with the of. La Posada dining hall, said he By ORLANDO R. MEDINA · Another appointment, Becky candidates won a seat on the feels that the organization Box 20, University P.O., UNM Reeb has been named but has not senate. This was the result of Gil the half stoned crowd enjoys to has to his effort, there i~ a hint of voters still has validity, but its Albuquerque, N.M. 87131 To Vote On Fee The ASUNM Fall General drink. Put a man running for . desp?ration in his voice: Lujan has i~pact !s lessened as it becomes without national union support Election has been tentatively set yet gone• through the Gonzales winning the presidency, will be "ineffective." Editorial Phone (505) 277· By DEBRA SANCHEZ . Appointment Committee and the leavin11 his senate term vacant. CongreiiS can take no chances with cons1stently done well m the area. ev1dent JUst how much the events 4102, 277-4202 for Wednesday Nov. '13. his image. . The congrell&man is in trouble in ~f the last two years have "There's probably a better way Within the nex.t month graduate students will vote on a A member of the Elections senate body, Also one candidate was elected and T!te evening wears on but picks Taos,. Guadalupe and Mora 1n flu~nced t~e voters. T.he to handle it ••• they work less The New Mexleo Dall7 Lobo Ia pub proposed GSA constitutional amendment that would increase the Commission, Gene Brito, said that The committee is left in tl1e turned it down. This left two than 15 hours a week.,.," llahed Monday thro1111h Fi:lclay aver)' non-refundable $9 graduate student fee to $11. shadow of last semester's election up as gubernatorial candidate. count1es, but these places are undec1ded vote 1s extremely h1gh • regular week of t.he Unlveralty y•r filing petitions for the ten seats vacant seats and the two remaining Jerry Apodaca walks briskly into easily offset by the large voting with the election only days away. Armstrong said of the 125 and weekly durlnc the aummer ...lon The additional two dollars would be forwarded to the New open in the senate, ·will be when the election was postponed candidates on the ballot accepted workers emJ:!!oyed by La Posada. by t.he Board of Student Publications of Mexico Public Interest Research Group (NMPIRG). Although the by a day and the ballots ·the room and begins the hand bloc in Albuquerque. The Many of these will probably fail t.he University of New Mexico, and II available Oct. 23 on ASUNM day. the positions. lhakine routine. The candidates Mondragon politicos' figure Lujan to vote. A light turnout in the $8oAMonth not ftnanelaUy aiiGOiated with UNII. pro posed $11 fee would be non-refundable through the The petitions require the impounded when a conflict arose The LOBO will be writing The students are ·mos.t Second ela11 PDOtllce paid at Albuquer UniversitY, the two dollari; paid the NMPIRG would be concerning funds for tl•e Uhuru converge on the platform. is vulnerable because Mondragon bights might help Mondragon que, New Mexico 87181. Suboerlptlon signatures and ID numbers of profiles on candidates, Mondragon starts rapping but not has a base of support unlike the make it over the top. He Is concerned about their low wages; rate Ia '10.00 tor t.he aeademic year. refundable directly from that organization upon request by seventy-five students and are due Sasa Dance Troupe. referenduins on the ballot and any ''We're trying to live on this $80 a The opinlona expreued on tha edl• individual students. More confusion also resulted many are paying attention. He previous challengers. counting on the.polls this week to torlal Plllel of The Dall11 Lobo are one week later on Oct. 30. candidates slates jn the ensuing says, "It's important that we ask Kennedy Here Wednesday show him even or ahead of Lujan. month," one worker said. thooe of t.he author aolelr.. Unalcned NMPIRG chairman Ed Coles told GSA council members Nov. 4 is the date of the last semester when all senatorial weeks. Workers are also concerned opinion Ia that of the edJtorlal board Thursday night, "Since the Regents have already turned us down, people for their votes, especially. Senator Ted Kennedy will If this do:es not materialize he will of The DallY Lobo. Not.hlnc printed In candidates meeting when in this part of town." make a campaign appearance here probably relax a little and hope a with understaffing on individual Tho Dalbr Lobo n ...... riiJ' repreHRia the only feasible way we have of establishing NMPIRG is to get campaign regulations will be jobs and the infrequent monthly the vlewa of the Unlvenltll of New money from the student government~!." JOIN US! AT THE Needs Heights Vote Wedn~sday for the ~on~ragon .lot more. :Mexleo. explained and distributed and • Mondragon is strong in the camprugn. Kennedy wdl p1ck up pay periods. ASUNM steering committee is presently working on a proposal Nov. 6 is the date when campaign INSTITUTE OF RELIGION similar to ,the one approved by GSA council that would bring the po:sters and literature can start valley of Albuquerque; the vote additional support fpr question of increased mandatory fees to support NMPIRG to a Religion Classes Daily then) will probably be in his favo.r, Mondragon, but that appearance b,!ling distributed. student referendum vote. The commission is presently but it is hard to determine his will need accompaniment. - If the propo:sed GSA consitutional amendment receives Ballroom Dance Instruction 7:30 Wednesday· position hj the heights. He The poll that showed working with a handicap as only majority approval in the upcoming election, "we will be one person, Prito, has been Jewelry & Pottery Classes 7:00 Thursday believes his television spots will Mondragon eight points behind confronting the Regents," GSA vice-president Tom Foy said. have the most influence ln that was taken be fore the confirmed by the senate and the Chorus Rehearsal3:00 pm Sunday Another GSA member said the propo:sed amendment to increase only other official member is the the GSA fee will "get around" the Regents' opposition to a senate representative, Lynn refundable fee because NMPIRG, not GSA or UNM, will be Webber. , Latter-day Saint Institute of Religion responsible for returning its portion of the fee to students who Phil Shamas was appointed to 1601 Grand NE request it. the committee but received a "no Phone 243-3 63 7 Come by or call Moving? NumberOnc Adler Portables carry Cole told the GSA council that NMPIRG is "creating an recommendation" from the "·ZALESOurPeopleMakeUsJIWILIIll offshoot of student government." He said NMPIRG, as an Presidential Appointments Ryder Y.OU through school. offshoot of GSA as well as ASUNM, intends tc,J include one or Committee. The senate body sent two appointed members from both student associations in its Shamas back to the Appointments Midnight Special own board of directors, Committee for further .. Although no specific time limit was determined for students consideration. who may wish to claim their two·dollar refund, the GSA council decided that "NMPIRG shall formulate a refund policy and With an 1 8 ft. truck implement it ~ith the concurrence of the GSA council" if the you get: majority of voting graduate students approves the amendment. See a Film Au Nature} <:ole said the time and location for such refunds would be "well publicized," and "we don't intend to hassle anyone about r Do tM Tl'lck . getting their money back.'~ ! F~EE~ Audobon Wildlife Film ~ dolly, 12 pads, 50 miles . " Fascinating MoYie of Nature's Wee Beasties Adler Contessa Deluxe - Adler J·5- The #1 rated lipm·Sam Monday thru Friday Compact, slim line. Loaded wilh manual portable. Touch. action CArS.AR'S 8am-4pm Sunday type· easy fealures. and speed of an office · "Small World" .4pm-8am Sunday . Jypewriter. CORNER r------, 2130 2nd St ...N.W. Quality Used Books Come in today of M~>ny Interests SOS-765-1111 for a demonstration. Ou~ anniversar~ puts Easy terms arranged. Comfortably Priced 333 OSUNA NW $20.00 anewnametn ·Duke City (OSUNA AT FOURTHI your life: Elegante. -·!!!!!! AVUER 14 Karat gold Bridal sets with 3 diamonds. Typewriter Co. . ·.'--~, --- '" .. f ' . . ' ... . TAUI:Ii a. Black accents, $395. b. Florentine finish, $395. Popejoy Hall .R·· ~A-::dte-r...,.T,-'pp-a---T-he-p-er-fe-ot---.J 1325 San Mateo NE WED. Oct. 23, 7:30PM w•NTAL Zales Revolving Charge o Zales Custom Charge personal portable. Light and BankAmericard • Master Charge lively action with many features. 265 - 834. Student Admission $1, '..,. American Express o Layaway 7 .. Illustrations enlarged Any 5 Student Admissions $3 Discount to Students and Faculty . . •. · .. .- ili"ili·J~i·r.· J "':a. 1- "-.,..,".a.·. ···• ...... •· • • • ;;,o t! Letters C7l ~ ... Daily Lobo .oto . Editorials ... World Kangaroo.. . Still At Large. "'t CHICAGO (UPI)-The elusive northwest side Eric Maschgan said. "I'm not suggesting it's a Perspective t kangaroo seems to have learned survival in the Opinions =:: News simple thing. The man who grabs his tail has to g_ city. It feeds from garbage cims and apparently wrestle him, The kangaroo will put up a struggle," ~ knows where to hide. A couple of policemen learned that lesson well 8 By United Press International The· last bonafide sighting of the kangaroo early Friday when they followed the kangaroo on l;:j which has hopped around a northwest· side patrol for a couple of blocks and then tried to !: ! neighborhood ~ince at least Fri.day was Saturday corner it and got some bruises for their efforts. ·!s ~Freedom ·Of The Press' Oppressive? "l l>o night, police said. It was raiding a garbage can in . ' ·, ~ Russia ·OKs Emigration "We got him in a corner l!ild punched him in the ~ an alley, about 10 blocks west of where a paper • head a couple of time~," patrolman Michael Bryne· sex -is' somewhat closer to the but this is probably more because support at all to the argument boy saw it in the morning, By CHRISTOPHER JONES as that i.t is ''individuality 0 - WASHINGTON-The Soviet Union has agreed with the United said. "But his punch was brut~))/' I am appalled at· an 'opinion' destroying," and then offers two religious bone than mobility. But homosexuality was not a major that homosexyality is inherently f "We've had a couple of calls today but they Several persons had called the station reporting ~ 'R States to allow at least 60,000 Jews and other unhappy residents were both phonies, apparently kids," police said that appeared in last Thursllay's possible explanations; either that to argue this would again require issue then. u n n at u r a I . Even if his .. to ~ave Russia annually, Sen. l:lenry M, Jackson D-Wash said seeing a kangaroo late last week but Byrne and his appeal to some extraneous My real objection to the 'observations' were generally true ~ Sunday after a meeting with President Ford. ' ., Sunday. partner, Leonard Ciangi, convinced their. superiors Lobo concerning the funding of is so due to ostracism or because r... Police have not as yet developed any special the beast is no mirage. . Juniper. The author, Robert A. homosexuality is inher~'ntly assumptiorn; such as our biological 'opinion' is that the maili support they could ·just as easily be Jackson said the "historic" agreement, under· which Russia "kangaroo control plan," but the veterinarian at ~ ~ would begin increasing visas for an estimated 130,000 persons A newspaper delivery boy saw the kangaroo on Reeves, set hiniseif the task of unnatural in so far as it is played design, who says procreation is given to the thesis· that explained away. by the possibility !"' oti Lincoln Park Zoo said the zoo, if asked by police his rounds .Saturday morning and his neighbor saw ... who have asked to .leave the Communist nation, will result in. to help capture the kangaroo, would use a arguing that such an action (i.e. out on sexual relations. He more sensitive than walking? The homosexuality is unnatural is the of those representatives feeling to ~ nation" status, . "One guy grabs him by the tail, then one grabs Mr. Reeves' last resort is to offensive insults (he is referring to Mr. Reeves has used insulting ' The agreement provides that Russia consider visa requests on a Most witnesses have described the kangaroo as counterreligious and offensive to well·worn appeal to our biological the hind feet and another. gr~bs the forefeet," Dr. five or six feet tall, grey in color wi~h a pouch. the majority of the student design. My reply to this is that argue that the practice of ·the Juniper people in the SUB I anguage, directed at an easily first ~~me, J'irst serv«:d basi~-especially from peiSons released homosexual relations is a rebellion from Jail-and end a h1gh em1gration tax, which stripped many of population, En route, he manages humanity has developed to such lobby): "They invariably exhibit identifiable group of people, as those allowed to leave of their belongings. · Basic meditation classe~ are being Applications are being accepted for to launch a tirade of insults at the an advanced state· that it hardly either an androgynous dullness of part of his argument (to which it held on Wednesday eveninu, volunteer Juvenile Probation Officers. Jackson predicted at ·a White House press conference that the 7:30-9:00 p,m. in room 217, Mitch\ill Applicants should l:te at least 21 years particular representatives that seems relevant to look to its feature mingled With a silly is. clearly irrelevant). This seems t~ Omnibus Trade Bill, which he almost personally has tied up. in Hall, Open to everyone, old and able to spend one hour per campaigned for the funding, The biological roots to determine wh'at Opinion lewdness of express1on, or else a me to raise the question of Congress, will get quick approval when lawmakers return from a Tbe New Mexico Rape Crisis Center week with the child a ..igned. campaign recess and will become law before Christmas. Interested persons should contact John issue at hand is perhaps no longer is natural. Is driving a car natural? ------defensive hatefulness and whether the 'opinion' should have can receive donatio11s through tlte Patterson, Coordinator of Volunteers, Univcuity Fund if specifically 842-3017 lor additionlll infonnation, relevant but Mr. Reeves' article We were endowed with legs to from God. On this point I chip-on-the-shoulder been published at all, i.e. how free The ASUNM·GSA Poetry Series designated by the donor in the space at the bottom of the • University Fund • presents some serious points that move by means of walking, is the challenge him to produce a brusqueness." I obviously cannot should the press be? (I am Bomb·er Threatens City. announces that poet Larry GoodeU will appear Oct. 23 at 8 p.m. in the Kiva. form called "other." Make cbecko You Got Off need to be answered. I hope to use of such a contrived form of reference to support that challenge the perception of Mr. assuming in this article that the PO~TLAND, ORE.-A grim federal official Sunday said an Goodell will present the world payable to the Center. Than!!: you. For further info, cllll 277-3393, (continued, from page 4) show that his grounds for being transportation as the automobile assertion .. I suspect that there are Reeves' X-ray eyes but anyhow I press is free enough to publish . extort10n bpmber who dynamited 11 high voltage transmission premieres of "The Book of Ometeol,u line towers is capable of carrying out a threat to black out the "The Garden of OurselveS., and "The number 330 on the list and that last · · anti-Juniper are irrelevant and natural and therefore justified? I weak i m pi ications in religious think it is fairly clear that these denunciations of its own Blue Spacem411. ,, Admission is free. Students who wish to meet year only 110 ticket requests were freedom). The concept of .metropolitan area. congressionlll candidate Manuel Luian probably illusory, the article suppose it might be retorted that texts that heterosexuality is right, offensive remarks offer no But, he said, a $1 million dollar ransom demanded still won't The Mathematics Placement Test can find him on the grass mall outside filled, (For those of you out there that reduces to no more than an freedom is a complex one, there be_paid. · will be eiven Wednesday, Nov. 6, 3·5 Mesa Vista Hall ()c~. 25 at 1:30 p.m •. do not know how this works for box p,m, in the Anthropology Lecture Hllll. seats, only renewed box seats from last insulting emotional outburst that are different forms of freedom Don Hodel,, administrator for the giant Bonneville Power '!"his test is required of all students The Symphony of Life presents thai: cannot necessarily co-exist to Administration, said that if the bomber should blast out year are sold.) I inquired as to the should not be tolerated, relistering for mathematics for the first lectures on meditation and applic!iabi lity of this to staff members their fullest e:Xtert, t.he extension Porthind's power centers, the total loss "would not last more than time at this university, self-realization each Sunday night at He supports his. thesis that several days and would probably be restored within minutes or 7:30 p,m, at the UNM. Honors Center. and was informed that staff members . of one may have the effect of The first of a series of free public have no special treatment. Now that I 'th,:!re are "serious overtones in hours.', . fontms on subjects relating to prisons restricting another. It is naive to. Tbe College of Arts and Sciences can afford box seats I find that it funding of Juniper" by a A letter addressed to Hodel but mailed to the Portland FBI will be held at the Albuquerque Civic will be living the Communicative Skills elevate 'freedom of the press' to a office, demanded . money in exchange for cessation of the Auditorium, 600 Elm, N.E,, on Oct, 25 Test wbiclt is required of all students would be better for me if I worked at at 7 p.m. Participants will discus• planning to enter tbe College of Arts Singer·Friden because Singer·Friden conceivable poll of students. Since status above all others where it bombing. a conceivable poll is no poll at all, rehabilitation, career opportunities foX' and Sciences on Oct, 28, Nov, 18, and · l!uys tickets and passes them out may effect limitations on some of "Our intent is to either collect $1 million or to make you ex-offenders, criminal justice and the Dec, 9 in the Kiva at 6:30 p.m. No people wish to hell we had," said the typewritten letter. It inmate family during the series. registration is required, just show up among their employees. We staff we need not take this seriously. t h o s e o t h e r s. An t.i- gay with pen and pencil, members consider the Lobos our But, suppose a poll did exist that contained virtually no typing, spelling or grammatical errors and propaganda, of which the article was signed by "J. Hawker," a term stemming from looting Professor Georges Caslllis, of the Lol!os too, I would like to know the made Reeves' point .it would still Faculte' de Tbeologie ProtestMte, Th~ UNM Homopbaglan Society juuification behind selling tickets under consideration is a rather guerrillas of the Civil War, said Hodel. . Paris, will present a lecture on the ambrosially invites 1111 members and establish nothing. A poll in other ripe individuals to a pot luol!: every Y!lar to Singer·Friden when staff nauseating form, contributes to - Corpernican Revolution in Current Germany in 1939 might have Theologies on Tues., Oct, 22, at 7:30 supper. For reservations, call Blaney members cannot purchase them. stunting the freedom to be · Brain-Damaging Sugar p.m. in the Kiva. Cameo at 256-0584. Anna Poole shown that a majority objected to '" : • ,, • " <'i'l • • ... homosexual: How far we all&w a the presense of Jews, but surely WASHINGTON-Sen, William Proxmire accused the Food and particular type of freedom to no moral point would have been Drug Administration Sunday of approving for sale "a potentially extend is always open' to debate. made by it. Similarly the majority · !,>rain damaging" sugar substitute. · But I suggest one guideline to be FDA Commissioner Dr. Alexander M. Schmidt, replying to the student opinion says nothing learnt from this situation: that no Wisconsin Democrat's charge, accused Proxmire of "needless about whether homosexuals article be published if it presents scare tactics" but did not comment directly claims that thll sugar should be allowed a table in substitute was potentially dangerous. offense on the basis of sex, race, · ANNOUNCEMENT public places, However, to give Proxmire said Schmidt was guilty of "misfeasance in office" creed or sexual tendencies. for approving the manufacture and sale of Aspartame, an artificial due credit, he does attempt to I should point out that I am sweetener 180 times sweeter than sugar. provide a rationale for this neither a member Of Juniper nor a "In view of the present skyrocketing price of sugar, the supposed majority view. economic pressures on the FDA to approve it and the potential homosexual, I merely object to .. He points to various adverse pro fits from its use are tremendous," Proxmire said in a UNM Bookstore will close crude offenses, tliat present a . • features of gay society, which statement. danger to potentially oppressed Proxmire said "a. number of highly competent scientists" may or may not be true of it, such individuals, appearing in the press. believe that when Aspartame. is combined with monosodium at the end of business" 5:00 glutamate-widely used to enhance the flavor of processed foods-it becomes highly toxic and cart cause brain damage to p.m. October 21, in the- pre Generalizing Letters~~~~~ You Got Off children. sent location in the SUB. The Really Won't Pretty Easy Cigarette Regulation Hinted The Military Is A Fact Of Life WASHINGTON-President Ford expressed interest Friday in store will re-open in the new Editor: Help. Matters professions? I, myself, am a law student, and I This Time the possibility of regulating by law the tar and nicotine content of cigarettes. • I feel that a comment regarding Jon assure you that I am being trained for a rather Editor: . building at the beginning of Editor: First let me address Mr, Matthews. He asked the National Cancer Advisory Board to provide for Bowman's editorial (ROTC at UNM) is non-academic world. Further, I suggest that him by Dec, 1 "scientific advice on this important matter of Robert Reeves (letter, Oct. 17) You goi: off "easy." By the time we public concern." needed. First, you stated that the ROTC got around to purchasing tickets for is hardly qualified, on the basis of the various colleges and graduate schools are Ford disclosed that the bbard has proposed that the business 8:00 a.m. October programs violate the tenets of the University. the Homecoming Game it was $6.00 "dabbling," "leanings," or staring inc!eed training centers for Bowman's so called for my five year old. Needless to say government regulate tar and nicotine levels, presumably by, This, of course, is a "conclusory statement banning from .the market cigarettes which are deemed to produce New Location is on. Yale, at the Juniper table, to generalize non-academic firms. we did not go, Sorry you got taken, an excessive amount. 30. but I guess we aren't supposed to have about' the quality of homosexual which you failed to support with. any The military is a fact of life that most Recent reports show that cigarette per eapita consumption has • children while in school or are risen about to the point where it was when the link between I o v e • H e m i g h t m o r e· evidence, Rather it appears that' you ·persons grasp with even a cursory study of supposed to be "established" alumni directly South of Ortega Hall. before coming to LObo game/;. For cigarette smoking and lung cancer was first asserted by the constructively generalize that attempted to justify the remark with a history. In actuality, the histo~y of mankind surgeon general 10 years ago. your information that rule about little We .are sorry for the incon • sexual expression, homosexual or simplistic syllogism that also was not has produced very few days when there has ones and tickets regardless of age . heterosexual, between to human developed, These, however, are technicaliti.es been a conflict between nations applies to basketball games also. • beings· will tran.scend th.e Now for you Mr. McDonald: Democrats Award Guard ventence caused during the that I do not deem worth much somewhere in the world, The concept of mechanical, and foster individual I have been a student or a staff WASHlNGTON-The Democratic National Commitfee attention-neither did Mr. Bowman apparently •. ensuring peace through a poWerful .armed member at UNM since -1!:165, I Friday presented a special award to Frank Wills, the security growth· and creativity, when it attended my first basketball game when time it is necessary .fo be Second, he asks "Since when does a force has. never been popular on campuses, ll!lard who discovered the break-in ·at committee headquarters occurs in an atmosph!lre of games were played in Johnson Gym in June, 1972 and set in motion the events of the Watergate ur;~iversity funcfion as a training center for a warmth, respect, and love of each ,but that does not alter reality. and I have followed the Lobo's ever scandal, closed for business. non-academic firm , •.?" Striving to produce educated officers does since that first game, I decided this Pre$enting a plaque to Wills, committee Chairman Robert being for the other. Such an year to go all the way and buy box To this I ask, when··does a university not Strauss said Wills had played "a unique role in the affairs of J atmosphere does not arise from not violate any university· tenets; rather it is seats. On September 30 I called the the nation" and when his time to do that came, "Frank W~lls. dabbling, but rather from the function as a training center for quite a laudable goal. Or, in the alt~rnative, UNM Athletic Ticket Office to find passed the test." "non-academic firms?" Is Mr. Bowman out when l!asketball tickets went on Wills thanked the committee ·for the award and for its continuous awareness of the would you suggest that the military be sale, So, that day on my noon hour I efforts .in attempting to fhid him employment. suggesting that the business of a, university is went to the ticket office to purchase unm book~tor~ Wholeness and sensitivity of uneducated with all of the implications which Wills has been out of work several times since his discovecy panother human being. to train students to be academicians or-that my box seat tickets. The person that of the Watergate burglary. would attach? waited on me in formed me that I was Ken Jones the outside world is made up of academic Bill Tryon • (Continued on page 5)
., . .Centipede. ·and Jennings: Ec;:lectic Wolfpack Ropes Pokes "Septober Energy'' solo on side 4 which is a reminder '11te Line" and "Mental Revenge." f ~Comeback Centipede what a loss to Soft Machine he Over the years, much of "" -§ B h' d 21 3 t · t th 2•1 WAC record which leaves time this season Jed by converted number one passer in the nation Bob Berg kicked four field (RCA/CPL2·5042) was. This portion almost recreates . W a y l o n ' s m a t e r i a I was [· l1 e In . • a one pom e h I B b H . Stcv.c Myer had a mediocre day goals from 27 42 30 and 37 the sound of the old Soft Machine overproduced-this lead to a split g' 0 UNM f_ootball team outsco~ed the t em in the thick of things in the defensive P ayer o ames. , . yards out to se't a ~cho~l record. W C b 26 0 th race for the conference title and Haines who found out he was with. 13 comp 1et10ns m 30...... with the marvelous Robert Wyatt in his music, with raw guitar on Q yommg ow oys . m e F . b I . t 'lb k attempts and two interceptions. His season total is now 11 which drumming and contributions from one hand and sweet violins on the ~· ..= second half to take a key ~estern an invitation to the iesta .Bowl. · gomg to e P aymg a1 ac on d f b k Joe Hartshorne's eighhet in four other ex-or-current S.M. cats. other, '< ,S Athletic Conference. v1ctory '11te Lobos t ~ 2·3-1 overall while Thursday ran for 150 yards in 20 '11te 13 completions were goo or rea .s • . By THOMAS LINDSEY 1 S t d t L the Cowboys •eJJ to 1 5 with an carr1'es which was more yardage 231 yards, 1969 Other moments· and soloists of Several albums back, a new ~ .b 32·2 , a.ur a. Y a aramle. '' · 4 d f W1'th one Joss 1'n the WAC to As the best of jazz does, interest inplude a· quartet· of Waylon emerged, one that played ·~ th W If k 0·3 conference slate. than any other UNM running back Haines ran once 2 yar s or a "Septober Energy" demands of its g. os The wm gives e o pac a h f' . touchdown at the begl'nnl'ng of Arizona the Lobos have nothing trombone inprovisations (side 2) to younger audiences and one Q ~ The game was much closer than had gained in t e 1ve pre.v1ous listeners. (to be fully appreciated) and Mark Charig, a cornetist who who was much rougher, He. 0 71 the scorEJ indicated as the games combined. the second half which sparked but key games the. rest of the attention. '11te composition by plays interesting solos throughout. insisted that he would use his fine -~ Cowboys were marching on the As a team the Lobos picked up them on to a 26 points while the season with a big contest next Julie (Driscoll) Tippett and her a Some of ' 'E n.e r g y ' ' is band, the Waylors, on· his~essions. ,: UNM goal line with time running 243 yards on the ground which UNM defense held the Pokes Saturday against Arizona State in pianist husband, Keith, takes up g. "" out in· the game, UNM leading easily doubled their average, '11te scoreless. . Tempe. monotonous, repetitious, simple '11te use of his own band created a ~ four sides and commands at II: 25·21. They drove the ball from ' and affected even, but basically it m ore s p o n t an e o us ,and too:~ various times the· services of over is a strong and worthy .effort. recognizeable sound than some !'"' ~ their own 20 to the Lobo five · three dozen m~sicians (full past albums had prompted, :C ... with a key play coming on a third orchestral sections ·plus a handful ·down pass interference infraction A ,;.,ana s+~ +e. Sun 'm1JS Recent albums, like Ladies "'I i 1 It!&. . &U &~ ·f~ ~ of featured soloists most of whom and ~ which was called by an official are drawn from current or prior "The Ramblin'Man" ·Love Outlaws Lonesome, "" edi.tions of Soft Machine.) Waylon Jennings On 'ry and Mean, while on the nowhere near the play, H 0 1M l~ · k' (RCA/APLl-0734) road to Ramblin' Man seemed Then on another· t)lird down nut el V' n 0 . pac . caught between an unhealthy the~-with~~~ r.:,j ·~ . . . * ...... of the end zone with 40 seconds By JOHN FELDMAN mixture of the old and the new, Waylon has finally done it. which left an uncomplete feeling left on the clock, Wyoming's The UNM fre~hman football got 123 yards in only 9 carries touchdowns, one 21 yards to Joe Waylon Jennings, king of the in the recordings. freshman quarterback Rick squad made over 500 yards in and Walden picked up 114 yards Maloof and another 35 yards to "Telecaster Cowboys," has just The Ramblin' Man is the best Costello threw a pass intended for total offense but needed twice as in 16 totes. Frank Hines. Maloof also ran once recorded his first complete album, album to come from Waylon Archie Gray but was instead many points as they got, as the But Wolfpup Don Barnes led all for a touchdown, entitled "Ramblin' Man." It is not Jennings. The title song 1s · picked off by Lobo Bob Johnson Arizona State Sun Imps defeated rushers with 145 yards in 19 The win was Arizona State's that Mr. Jennings hasn't created absolutely contagious, and and returned from one end zone the Wolfpups 54·27 Saturday, at attempts. He also gave UNM good first of the year but they were numerous LP's, but this newest Waylon'g version of "Amanda" is totheothertoicethevictory. UniversityStadium. field position all day with playing with many of the one is something else. quite impressive. Perhaps the best The 100 yard interception '11te Imps outgained the 'Pups outstanding kickoff and P!lnt freshmen who normally play .on For years on RCA Waylon song on the album is an uptempo return set a new UNM record held by only 61 yards in total offense returns. the varsity squad, The Sun Devils Not to be pejorative, it must be searched for a style that could be one called "Rainy Day Woman" by Gene Brock who returned one b u t c a p i t a 1 i zed 0 n six Four players, two from each had a by this weekend. • mentioned that this work has an uniquely his, this search Jed to which features a good blending of 98 yards in 1958.. interceptions and two lost team; were als<:' ejected from the The Wolfpups drop to 1·3 on enormous range of styles, and some fine individual recordings vocals and some effective steel It looked like another Iowa fumbles to run up the score. game for throwmg punches. the year with their only win eclecticisms abound. It is a tribute like "Only Daddy That'll Walk guitar passages. State visit in the initial half when · UNM Jed once in the game as Wolfpup quarterback Richard coming against New Mexico to the Tippetts that they have the Lobos, on the road for the they took. the ball to the ASU Forrest threw 28 times for 11 State's frosh. They have also lost synthesized their influences into a second time this yeat allowed 2 7 -yard line on their initial completions and 202 yards. Two to Westem New Mexico's varsity very engaging personal vision that Wyoming to score three quick possession setting up a 42-yard of his tosses went for long and the Air Force Freshmen. is fresh and original. · TO's while they could manage field goal by kicker Mike Fox. But only a 27 yard field goal by Bob even that score wasn't without A cursory mention of soine of Junior Bob Johnson intercepted a Berg. But it was clear the Lobos complication as Fox had to kick it the influences in style includes Wyoming pass in the UNM end weren't outmatched and if the three times. The first attempt was Lobos Win Once ·At Charles Mingus, Archie Shepp, ione and scampered back 100 mistakes could be corrected they good from 42 yards but it was Cecil Taylor, Carla Bley's could well come back. nullified by a holding infraction "Escalator Over the Hill," Michael yards (a school record) to ice the In the first place the Lobos had which made his second attempt Water Polo Invite Man tier's "Communications," and 32-21 Lobo victory, Saturday. found a running game for the first from 57 yards. This try fell way The Universillt of Califomia at Santa Barbara defeated the UNM Frank Zappa. However, in spite of short but the Imps were charged water polo team 12·6 in the first round of the Air Force Invitational enormous similarities on side 2 to with a rouging the kicker penalty Water Polo Tournament and went on to capture first place Saturday, both "Waka Jawaka" and ''The which gave Fox another try from at Colorado Springs. Grand Wazoo," it may have been Garcia Paces Netters 42 yards. '11tis time the kick was After the loss to UCSB tile Lobos put together a good game to Zappa who borrowed from the · good and amazingly enouah there shutout Colorado State 10·0, then fell apart and lost to Wyoming Tippetts since "Energy" predates Behind the"strong performances" a" "We're really loo'king good," were no infractions. 15-5. Poet Larry Goodell (pictured above) reads in the Kiva this both Zappa discs. of freshman Tim Garcia and said Pucci. "All the matches we The Imps were pestered by "We were at least as strong as Wyoming," said coach Rick Klatt. Wednesday at 8 p.m. Taylor Mead, of Andy Warhol fame, has said senior Mike Huffman the UNM lost were by very close scores." penalties all day, racking up 19 of "We played poorly against them. We played like we were capable of of Goodell, "he's an Aztec Goddess that makes me feel like a Former King Crimson tennis team made a good showing In the first rounds Friday, them for 142 yards, 100 in the' against Colorado State and both Brian Patno and our goalie Gib Eggen did a good job." Grecian Urn." A life-long resident of New Mexico, Goodell is saxophonist, Ian MacDonald at the Southwest Regional Tennis .Garcia defeated Ted Gaverlo of first hal f. But that was easily performs and Robert Fripp, who '11te defending district 7 champion Lobos are trying to rebuild after editor of Duende Press and also of the local poetry magazine Tournament in Phoenix, Arizona ASU 6·1, 6·1 and James Walker of offset by running backs Jimmy was h.is mate in Crimson, Friday and Saturday. Tucson 6·0, 6·1. He then lost Malone and Bill Walden both with losing the meet of last year's team. They host the district tourney this Fervent Valley. His reading is free, courtesy of the ASUNM-GSA produced and helped engineer the Saturday to profe~ional Dave over 100 yards rushing. Malone year, Nov. 16·17. Poetry Series. • disc. One highlight is Elton Dean's Daily lobo Canner 6·2, 6·2. Pucci said the team is now ------~------ready to prepare for their opening I .. Sports dual match with New Mexic:o I State Nov. 9 at UNM. "We're I FREE • Ry to Ploy, Dynomite Out August Johan Strindberg's Ghost Sonata opens on Thursday First year coach Tom.Pucci said going to be tough," he said. I . night at 8:30p.m. in Rodey Theatre. The play, to be directed by "We're within striking distance of GOOD ANYTIME By JON BOWMAN . • after the competition that right I promoters. The motion was automatically vote down any acts Louis Criss, features Harry Ellerbe in the role of Old Man Hummel. everyone." The ASUNM Pop,ular seconded eliciting a comment now this team should be ranked I . put on by Dynamite until such The second production of this season for the Drama department, Entertainment Committee (PEC) from PEC Chairman Steve tiJile as the committee feels second in the WAC behind I yesterday adopted a resolution to Schroeder that "policy is set by Dynamite can put on· a Ghost Sonata will run through November 15th in alternating defending champ Arizona. 1 BRAWNY BEEF COMB.INATION automatically reject any concert me." professional show." The motion, sequence with When You Com in Back, Red Ryder? and The Torch DO YOU NEED offers made by the firm Dynamite Louis Tempkin, an :ASUNM • as rephrased, passed by a five to Bearers. Tickets for students are $1.50 and are now available at the Productions. senator present at yesterday's one margin. Fine Arts Box Office. ' Netpersons CASH? WITH EACH BRAWNY BEEF COMBINATION The firm had previously meeting, then pointed out that it In other action, a Ry Cooder contracted with the eommittee to is. the committee that is and Randy Newman concert Earn $1 5 a week PURCHASED put on a six band Homecoming responsible for deciding policy slated for November 24th passed Donate twice weekly concert and the concert failed to and that as long as the motion fell unanimously as did a November Go .3-2 materialize. within PEC bylaws, it should be 15th Johnson Gym gig of Rufus, '11te UNM women's tennis team According to PEC member voted upon. lost to host Utah 8·1 Saturday to Average White Band and the Soul finish the Utah Intercollegiate Rick Smith ''If· we've gotten In response, Schroeder said, Dynamics. burned by them once, it doesn't ''the bylaws state specifically that Team Tennis Tournament with A February· 8th concert three wins and two losses at Salt make sense to deal with them in all possible concert engagements proposal for Mac Davis was BLOOD the future. As far .as I -can see, will be enacted by committee. Lake City. defeated unanimously am! The tournament began Dynamite is a fly·by·night Since Dynamite is a company and another concert featuring Jerry operation,!' · JlOt a show, this motion can't be Thursday with the Lobos losing to Jeff Walker and Tracy Nelson, was BYU 9·0. Friday they didn't lose PLASMA Smith moved that the made." ·temporarily postponed. '11te les--the committee adopt a resolution to The motion was then reworded a match, beating Nevada Las concert, originally scheduled for Vegas and New Mexico State by not deal with Dynamite as to read, "Committee will October 25th, is now being DONOR CENTER real thing. identical 9·0 scores. considered for early during second 8 am to 5 pm I semester, Arizona State, was once again I Coke. Gale Featured at Jonson the only team to go undefeated in Tuesday-Saturday David Gale a retired "I retired from science in 1967 Proposed plans for concerts by the tournament. The Lobos didn't I microbiologist tu~ed · painter, is and picked up a paint brush. I the Beach Boys and Herbie have to play the Sun Devils but I · feature artist in an exhibit now have a great deal of free time on Hancock were cancelled due to a faced tough competition from I ··coca.Cola" and "COke" :~re reg1~tettl!d hade·nlalk!l; 1NhiCI1 J hanging at Jonson Gallery, my hands. Last year I completed European tour by the former and BYU who boasts the nations DOCTOR IN I BIG BOY tdet1l1ly t'le- same product ot The Coca•COJtl Company 1 Gale describes himself as a 250 · paintings and this year I'm money problems with the latter. number three player in June . RESIDENCE "sophisticated primitive"; turning out a painting a day.". . Schroeder also announc:ed at Stratton. · I I primitive because he has never "I always paint to music," he the meeting that Wednesday night "All of our losses were by close I FAMilY RESTAURANT I received any formal art training explains. "Each painting shows a dane es wilt end because of scores "said coach Linda Estes. "1 I and sophisticated because of the certain motion and rhythm, I financial setbacks and that plans think 'we tan beat them, if not 'I ONE COUPON . Tr.:llde-matk' FOR RESTAURANT USE I nature of his work. favor Baroque and 'Chamber for a "battle of the bands" in this year next year." 842~6991· Carlisle Gym had to be tabled for I PER Sale Amount ~------II A native of New York City, music. My work is also greatly This rug, a copy of a Pablita Valarde painting; was woven by I Gale received his Ph.D. degree in influenced by my travels; my style the same reason. · COMBINATION Credit_ I microbiology from the University .is in a constant state of change." PEC's next m·eeting is Alsuma Blackhouse. It is currently on display at the Maxwell Albuquerque I (No Substitutes) ·of Callfomia at Berkeley, He has '11te show will remain in Jonson scheduled for 5 p,m, on Sunday in Museum of Anthropology as part of an exhibit entitled "Navaho 1307 Central NE I TotaL._·----~----11 ... since worked in the UNM Medical Gallery until Nov. 8th .. The the Hokona Dormitory Lounge. Weaving From 1890 to 1965." The exhibit will hang through I Void alter November 3, 1974 Date & ·Initials . I All interested students are invited LDH Work Se h o o I department of gallery, at 1909 Las Lomas NE,·is February 7th and is open free of charge to students. microbiology. open daily except MondaYE, to attend. Wlll'lllera •------1 I. by Garry Trudeau Complacent Toward VD DOONESBURY. . ' CHICAGO~The medical profession is becoming complacent in reporting and detecting venereal disease, according to an t-ts. re..w, rov rwa., editorial in the latest issue of the American Medical News, a .:JIJCK! A/l£THAI J'M 7RYIN6 70 ~A·~ · ~~., NO C! 3) SERVICES 5) FORSALE . CLASSIFIED TYPEWRITER SERVICE specializing In SJ.,EEPJNG BAG. Pioneer brand, 2 lb portables, all makes, Low rates, discount dl)wn, retail .$76, sell $36, Very good ADVERTISING to students. Pick up and delivery. Call condition, Leon 265·6288, 10/25 Smiley or JJob, 296.0710. 10/21 LOVELY LONG NEW FALL knits-only Rate~~: lOt per word per claJ with a PROFESSIONAL TYPIST; IBM carbon $18. )Jetter name brands at Albuquer 20th Century Fox Presents $.1..00 per day minimum charire, or Gt ribbon. Guaranteed accuracy. Reasonable que's newest fashion center, "Twiggy's," per word per day with a GOt per daJ rates. 298-7147, ' 10/16 4216 Menaul NE (Next to Albuquerque minimum chUKe for ada publllhed ftve Tire) 266-8591. 10/25 SEAN CONNERY or more consecutive d&JI, EXPERIENCED TYPIST, Manuscripts, Terms : }'ayroent must be made In full · papera, thesis, etc.· Very reasonable EUROPEAN HEALTH SPA membership Wr!~~~~~ JOHN BOORMAN prior to lnaertlon of advertisement. rates, 346-3288. 10/18 for sale. $1t.OO per month. 86!l-2942, • Where: Marron Hall, Room 182 10/25 or 'b11 mGif 4) FOR RENT Cluslfted Advertillnr TWO STEREO SPEAKERS, 3·way system UNM P.O. Box20 ROOMMATE NEEDED (prefer female) 12" woofers. New $400 pair, asking Albuquerque, N.M. 87131 to share 2-bedroom apt.. rent $80, 612 $176. M1ke S. 293·3266, 10/25 Starts Friday Quincy, Apt, E NE, Mary, 266-6288 PADDLEBALL SFECIAL I Until Oct. 31 after ll PM. • 10/26 receive two free paddleballs with pur 1) PERSONALS ----FEMALE ROOMMATE, $100 per mo. 3- chase of new racquet :from $13.95 to $19.96, The Bike Shop SE, 842·9100, ONE IS A LONEJ.,Y NUMBER. We'll br bouse-furnished-house cleaning re liaten, talk, and reason. AGORA, . NW duces rent. :u. Fortune, 266•4877 after t.fn --- 9 FM. 10/21 corner Mesa Vista, 277·8013. 10/26 STEREO HEAD PHONES IUS, 6 foot 300.00 COAST GUARD OFFICER Candidate MIDNIGHT SPECIAL, Ryder ovemlaht cord, eoft ear pade. United Frellrbt School deadline is 1 November 1974. For sleep tomorrow, 766·1111. tfn Sall!ll. 3920 San lllatA!O NE. tfn more information contact your local FURNISHED APARTMENTS. AAA 20 PORTABLE TV's SS0-$60. 441 Wyom- Belongs J o You! ·Coaat Guard :Recrultin~r Office-Fhone Apartments. One, two, and three 1'001!111. inc NE, 266·5987, 10/23 (606) '166~2904. . .. 10/31 Very clean, near Unlvenlb and north ARICA OFFERS experienclal personal wa~t. 242-7814, 247-1008, 242·1871. Un BACKPACKERS - Come lnapect New . growth techniques combinlnsr Eastern Mexico'• molt complete aelec:tlon of 5) FORSALE ~lpment at B A CIt COUNTRY tradition & Western psychology. Free SPORTS, 2C21 San Pedro NE: 2841·8111. demonstration Thursday Oct. 24, 7 :30 tfn FM, International Center, 1808 Loa 1971 HONDA CB 360, custom forks, Lomu, UNM campus, 40 day Trade-In handlebars, eraah-bara, eissy-bar . and CUSTOM GOLD wecldlnc 6 dinner rlnp in Santa Fe, Nov. 4 to Dec. 13, Contact seat. Dual lights. Excellent condition, by CbarJle Romero, 268-3896. 12/6 Arica, 305 Vera Dr., Santa Fe, 87501. $550, 346·2409 or 294·2666. 10/24 ASUNMDAY 988-2781. 10/24 METAL OFFICE DESK, GOOD SHAPE, . BICYCLES: Lowest prices on Gitane and $40 delivered. CaU 898-9011. 10/23 other ftne European Bfc:rclea. Over 100 !'REGNANT AND NEED HELP' You in stock, t75 to 1600. WORLD CHAM· Find out Where Your Money ·coes have frlencla who care at Blrtbrlcht. 1967 CHEVY STANDARD, 4·door, hard· FJON BICYCLES, 2122 Coal PL SE, 2t7·9819. tfn top; call 344-2663 atfer 5:00, 10/22 four blocks from UNJI. 841-9378. tfri 2) LOST & FOUND IF YOU'RE THINKJNG of buying a bi· KINGSIZE \VATERBEDS, $29.95, ecat• WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23;1974 cycle for Chriatm&r. to fight inflation or plete eysteml, 159.96, heate~!z 127.&0. FOUND: UNM 1D Card, Deborah Jean to· use next year, now Ia the time. Our Water Trips, 8407 ceritral NJ!', Acr011 Davidson, 27'1·3683; 10/23 winter prices are in elrect and we have from Arbl•. 268-84156. tfn II :00 Open forum on mall a nice selection. The JJike Shop. 823 FOUND: MAN'S SWEATER, 102 Mitch Yale SE, 842·9100. tfn ell Hall. Identify & Claim, rm 132 Mar 6) EMPLOYMENT with ASUNM President ron Hall. 10/22 PADDLEBALL PLAYERS I Put a little NEED . BUSBOYS .t DISHWASHERS atintt in that kill ahot with a new rac daytime ,and nighttime help. Apply In 12:00 Booths on mall 3) SERVICES auet from The Bike Shop. 823 Yale SE, person, Mama Mia's. Top restaurant TYPING. PROFESSIONAL and accurate 842-9100. tfn aalary, 1430 Carlisle NE. 10/21 Ask where your money goes on IBM selectric. Symbo)ll available. OLD JURAGES 1918 throu.h 1970. Sl.OO 7) MISCELLANEOUS 346-7077. 11/1 each, room 132, Marron Hall. tfn 2:00 ASUNM meeting in, CLASSICAL GUITAR INSTRUCTION, EXOTIC BEADS from around the world. RIDER WANTED, share gaa coat to New UNM guitar maJor. Student of Hector Turquoise • silver jewelry. The Beacl York. Leaving 11/1, 277-6238. 10/28 SUB Ballroom Garcia. 266·2695. 10/24 Shaman. Old Town. tfn WANTED - LADY POOL PLAYERS every Thursday nite at Rosa's. · 10/23 PASSPORT, mENTIFICATION pbotoe. COMPONENT STEREO·.Aif/FM, stereo SUB Renovation open forum Lowat prlc• In town, fut, pJeulne. receiver with built-in turntable 8·track SIAMESE and BLACK Kittens. FREE I Near UNII. Cal 2411-ZC" or come tD player . and 2 seta of epeakertl, $12&. Can't keep th~: can't kill them. 873- 1717 Girard N.E. tfn 293-4306. - 1~! 2677. 1~/~2 in Casa del Sol -, T.. G I"'UNCif .. ,~, I House Plant Sale at the I ASA CALLERY EXHIBITION r------1 l.~. T i"'lr:i CG'.Ni~AL.I 1 True American ~hop . I r/.iri IS R.GALJ..j. l KUNM OPEN HOUSE I next to Deli- Ct9', our&TAHDING ,ll :J g'4 ltfi: yt:tJ ~tole.w t.uHA 8 PM Dance with ~~J.!.!I!P~om I Dartmouth · & Central. r'\ ~okers of-H'l"d Mode lodion Jewelry • ,______llliilll __ I \. t Want Ads say It New Mexico in a BigWayll ' Daily Lobo Classified Advertising Rates Please place the following classified advertisement in the Ne~ Mex.ico Daily Lobo roc per word, $1.00 minimum charge times beginning · . , under the headmg (c1rcle one); 1. Personals; 2. Lost & Found; 3. Services; 4. For Rent; 5. For Sale; 6. Employment; 5 or more consecutive insertions 7. Miscellaneous. with no copy changes, 6c per word per day 60c per day minimum charge Terms Cash· in advance ~-.' UNM P.O. Box 20, Unlv•rslty of New Mexico, Albuquerque, New Mexlc~ 871 31