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University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository 1982 The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985 7-1-1982 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 086, No 152, 7/ 1/1982 University of New Mexico Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1982 Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 086, No 152, 7/1/1982." 86, 152 (1982). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1982/78 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1982 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. GtN£RAl USRY\~ NEW MEXICO lt\1 1 1982 Sal\Al.S DEPT. ______,___D_•. _at•__ :ly Lobo Vol.86 No. 153 Thursday, July 1, 1982 . U of ·A students seek UNM's aid Karen R. McAlpin tions such as U of A, but.many pub­ A request for support from UNM lic schools opposed it. Candelaria students and student government said ASNM woulli not take a ''no wa~ made by the University of Albu­ stand" on the issue, soU of A with· querque's student body president at drew, but the school is considering last night's meeting of the ASUNM rejoining ASNM. Senate. ASUNM President Michael Gal­ Neal Candelaria said, itis "essen­ legos,. said he has made ''no com• tial to share communication" be­ rilitment" about rejoining ASNM. tween UNM and U of A because He did, however, say he is willing to ''we all share the same community reconsider and hear further discus­ problems and concerns." sion regarding UNM's membership. Candelaria said U of A's student · · ASUNM vice-president Dan Ser­ government is working toward bet­ ter organization and gaining the re­ rano entered a proposal for tutorial spect of new U of A president Frank assistance at the meeting. Total Welch. yearly cost for this tutorial service would be $5 ,I 08, with $1 ,800 being Welch has a different philosophy, contributed by the Black Student said Candelaria, and things are "not Union, and ASUNM providing well.'' $3,308. Candelaria said Welch is propos­ Serrano proposed seven tutors be ing a "council of deans" who might hired at $8 per hour or $2,688 for eventually override faculty senate two semesters. An appointed direc­ decisions and student body votes. tor's salary of $1,920, $200 for sup­ Welch thinks there is too much plies and $300 for advertising would money in the ~ttudent government complete the budget. (Lobo photo by Joe cavaretta) budget, Candelaria added. John Ehrlichman. a member of the White Houst~ staffduring the Nixon administration, spoke Gallegos is also working on a blue last Friday night at the banquet concluding Newspaper Awareness Week. New Mexico high Candelaria also explained that U ribbon commission for revision of school students listened as Ehrlichmtm related his experiences and feelings regarding the of A withdrew their membership election cqdes. The proposal has .not national press. Ehrlichman, who now resides in Santa Fe, spent one and 11 haH years in prison from the Associated Students of yet been approved by Vice­ New Mexico this last year because President Marvin D. Johnson. after being convicted for his involvement in the Watergate affair ten years ago. of a lack of support for a tuition assistance bill before the state legisl­ The Senate will meet again July 7 ature. at 6 p.m. in the New Mexico Union He said the bill would have pro­ Ballroom. The meeting is open to Backers see ERA resurrection vided state funds for private institu- the public. Robert Bumson instance, she said, opponents of the amendment com­ Though opponents of the Equal Rights Am~ndment plain that ERA will bring women into the draft, but celebrated its death last night, local supporters have "woman can be drafted right now.'' already begun laying the groundwork for its rc­ Slaughter, a member ofthe New Mexico State Com­ ratification in New Mexico and say it is just a matter of mission on the Status of Women, said she supports ERA time. ..absolutely,"but sees the amendment more as a sym­ •'There are enough people dedicated to working for it bol of the position of women than an answer to women's and we have been able to identify the obstacles that have problems, stood in the way," said Jane Slaughter, an assistant She said that since the ERA was passed by Congress history professor at UNM. in 1972 a consciousness of women's position and op­ All the amendment needs now, Slaughter said, is tions in society has developed. more time. ·'The failure to pass the ERA cannot erase the impor­ "It is not the kind of thing that happens over night,'' tant changes that have occurred for women in the last 12 she said. Getting the vnte for women took the suffrage years," she said. movement 80 years, she noted. Though the current ERA was defeated, Slaughter The ERA; which was introduced into both houses of said the losing effort has helped the amendment's prop­ Congress in 1923, was three states short of ratification onents identify "its enemies and predicts its eventual when it ran past its deadline last night. Backers say they passage. plan to re-introduce the amendment into Congress soon. "We know more of what we need to know," she Slaughter, who teaches feminist history, blamed the said. ''I think we have been able td identify the obsta- amendment's defeat on unreasonable fears stirred up over a variety of touchy social and economic issues. For continued on page 6 Rema.p Problems continue One problem arising froJ;Il the had not been drawn correctly in the led out the city of Clovis as being reapportionment plan fot the state's original remapping. The old pre­ particularly wronged by the remap­ 70 House districts has been solved, cinct 63 boundaries incorrectly fol­ ping. Clovis was carved into four but many questions over the fairness lowed the section lines and were separate districts, one of which also of the redistricting remain un­ wrong by at least 350 feet, Culp includes Quay and Harding counties answered. said. and the city of Tucumcari. Earlier this ·week Bernalillo Valdez has stated he will chal­ Gov. King signed the reappor­ County Clerk Tenny Culp verified lenge th~ reapportionment plan tionment act despite his misgivings that South Valley Rep. AI Valdez is again in the courts, because he feels with it, because he felt arranging a still a resident of House District 12 it is unfair to some minority groups, swift special election was more im­ and may seck re-election there in the even though he will now remain the portant than holding up the rear­ special legislators-only primary set district 12 incumbent. rangement over a few problems. for Aug. 3L Valdet believes the coalition of Rep. HoytPattison, R·Clovis, the Valdez had cried foul when the conservative Democrats and Repub­ HouseMinotity Leader, has consis­ reapportionment plan passed by the licarts rammed through the reappot· tently denied that he and other mem­ lcglslature and signed by Gov. tionment measure with little regard bers of the coalition intentionally Bntcc King apparently moved him for anything but, insuring their own gerrymandered themselves into bet­ out of his old district. Valdez re-election. ter position at the expense of minor- (Lobo plloto by Jeff Ale~anderl claimed last week the line had been Gov. Kitlg has also e~pressed his ity tights. .. · moved so his old district ended just displeasure with some of the new The special election is now set for 15 feet from his house. districts, stating that many of the Aug. 31. Court challenges after the Culp re-ex~itrtined an 1896 survey new districts remind.him of barbells plan is reviewed by federal judges A windsurlerteams up with wind and water at Lake Cochiti as map and discovered the district lines artd hourglasses in shape. King sing- are inevitable. one way ofbeating the summer heat. ,-_-,"'- .. : ..r .. •. Page 2, New Mexico Daily Lobo, July 1, 1982 Page 3, New Mexico Daily Lobo, July I, 1982 r--------------------------1 Wire Report by United· Press International News Sneak .,review at ~ The .. ~---------------------- 1 +=OXY I<G:J=Lt;;;CTIONS· · · 1I 1n t erna t'1ona 1 News of school desegregation cases, ruled pay a fine of from $250 to $1,000, Wednesday that voters can limit Jose their drivers' license for one r LLni~ex dlai! '.bf-iign I state court power over desegregation year and be sentenced to probation Williams succeeds Hawkin·s but cannot flatly ban busing to for 1I months and 29 days. SUMMER I Arms reduction achieve racial balance .. In addition to tougher fines and Dr, Richard H. Williams, profes­ tions, suspensi(ms,and so on. I'll be opportunity to serve the college and longer jail terms, second offenders sor .of electrical and computer en­ working with student groups. I'll the University in this way," he In separate rulings, the justices must attend alcohol rehabilitation gineering, has been named associate also be working to support the dean said' 'I plan to be supportive of Dean SPECIALS I talks 'START' voted 8·1 to uphold the constitu­ school. Third offenders must spend dean of the UNM College of En-· and the directions of the college.' ' May in his role.'' I GENEVA, Switzerland­ tionality of California's "Proposi­ from 120 days to 11 months and 29 gineering for a three-year term be­ Williams earned his bachelor's of Perm, Cut, & Style - $30.00 I U.S, and Soviet delegations held tion I," but split 5-4 to strike down days in jail.

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