New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 080, No 56, 11/8/1976." 80, 56 (1976)

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New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 080, No 56, 11/8/1976. University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository 1976 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980 11-8-1976 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 080, No 56, 11/ 8/1976 University of New Mexico Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1976 Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 080, No 56, 11/8/1976." 80, 56 (1976). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1976/129 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 1976 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. crmond 0 r~ -:~·.. ' ."' '"""''" ··~··- 57~.:. 79}=1 r. ~~·--.. l lJ n ,:;·•Q\J·' . i\J I ~o. nrt. H-'6"ASUNM Attorney General Says. 1 Nov B1s1s , . Sh ZIMM~u·~ • I nv~st1gat1on ows...... m ...,roprlety By Joe Donnell)' Goodhue, as assistant, in the Sanderoff said another problem discrepancy,'' said Sanderoff. Soll)e alleged unauthorized business office. Tobias requested to come out during the interview In her letter to Sanderoff on business proced\tres by Film Com­ the investigation to be made and it with Ott on Nov. 2 was an Nov. 3, Ott stated that the transfer mittee acting Chairperson began on records after Sept. 1 unauthorized transfer of money to from the Societe probably amoun­ Margaret Ott were discovered by because Sept. 1 was the first date of occur at the end of the year to the ted to $857.90 incurred from five -ASUNM Attorney General Brian a report to Tobias. Film Committee from La Societe films; Dodas Kaden, Merchant of Sandeto ff during an investigation Sanderoff said additional du Cinema, an organization, of the Four Seasons, Johnny Guitar, into a $1170.84 descrepancy of the problems concerning the missing students in film courses to see cer~ Duet for Cannibals and The Film Committee's financial recor­ money arose during an interview on Lain designated movies for free as Unholy Three. ds. Nov. 2 with Ott. part of their class instruction and Sanderoff, however, said that Sanderoff ·said Ott has kept During the interview Ott in­ the Societe would pay for a portion there were no discrepancic~ repor­ $297.25 of "loose change" (coins) formed Sanderoff of the "loose of the losses incurred by the ted between reports and deposits that wns not deposited in the change'' being kept at her house showing of those films. during the weeks that some of the University business office. He said and that it could amount to $100. "Margaret Ott said she thought films appeared. Ott intended to keep loose change In a letter to Sanderoff on Nov. that at least $300 wHJ be transferred Sanderoff said he estimates that at her home and deposit it after 3, Ott accounts for where s'ome of from La Societe du Cinema ac­ only $400 of the $857.90 could ac­ puttingit into·rolls. the discrepancies occurred and count to the film committee ac­ count for some of the discrepancy. H~ said there are conflicting reported the total of loose change count. She said that since this He said an additional problem stories of how money would be was $297.25. She accounts for the money is to be transferred at the which arose after the interview was transfered from a student film Brian Sanderoff $297.25 as "loose change I have end of the semester it makes up for the unauthorization of such a tran­ society to the Film Committee to kept at home (since there is no place a signi fie ant · amount of the t( ·~lnlinu:.!J nn P;H!C 7J make up for $857.90 of the The $1170 discrepancy was in the theater to keep it, I've been discrepancy because of film studen­ reportedly discovered after a com­ throwing it in a jar at home until I ts who saw some film given by the parison of University business had enough to put into rolls)." committee as part of their class for records of amounts deposited by Sanderoff said it is against .Schmitt Plans To Aid free. the film committee and that repor­ ASUNM policy for a person to Sanderoff said Ott has also pur­ ted to ASUNM President Damon keep money at home but that the chased. supplies for the committee Tobias from Sept. I to Oct. 16. loose change helped account for out of ticket receipts instead of The checking of records was some of the discrepancy or what Nation & New Mexico made by Mike Roeder, asst. dir. of using requisition forms from the was reported to Tobias and the By D.M. Flynn important as well as "looking for the NM Union, and John business offi.ce. amount deposited. Republican Senator-elect new relations." Harrison "Jack" Schmitt told the news media Friday his priorities will When questioned about dif­ be economic development, human ficulties in expressing himself as a New Mexico problems,. energy. and the en- member of lhe minority party in v1ronment. Congress, Schmitt said that he will DAILY On economic development, Sch­ voice very strong opinions. LOBO mitt said, "Economic development "I'm not afraid to speak my means jobs through new in­ Monday, Nover:nber 8, 1976 mind," he said, "and it is possible vestments in the state and im­ to get things done if you work hard proving the state's per capita in­ and you are innovative." come." Schmitt also said because of Schmitt focused on the human President-elect Jimmy Carter's Ex-CIA Director To Speak Tuesday problems of veterans' programs, positions on unemployment, "Mr. social security and welfare. He said Carter will have to proceed he would work to "improve ser­ cautiously." William E. Colby, former director of the eentral Intelligence Agency vices like welfare and income (CIA), will discuss ·'The New Intelligence" Tuesday, Nov. 9, at 8 p.m. in maintenance and decrease the When asked what committee Popejoy Hall in the FineArts.C~nterat UNM. abuses of the welfare-type assignments he hopes to be Sponsored by the ASUNM Speakers Committee, tickets are available at programs." assigned, Schmitt said if he became the SUB Box Office. a member of the Interim Coin~ Colby, who has been described as "the epitome of the covert man," Schmitt's concept of an energy mittee, his background could aid received much of his early notoriety as a spy. He joined the CIA in 1943 policy, he said, "would benefit the the state. and then worked for the Office of Strategic Services as patt of a resistance nation and have an immediate unit. Schmitt also announced that he · benefit for New Mexico and one has added New Mexican Tony Colby earned his undergraduate degree at Princeton, and after the war, that will get us through the winter." he received a law degree from Columbia. Law held no appeal for him so he Payton to his staff as an ad­ rejoined the CIA with the beginning of the Korean War where with the ex­ The senator-elect said he will ministrative assistant. Payton, a 36- ception of a brief interval as deputy and then chief advisor to the look for "an environmental year-old graduate of ·Clayton High pacification program in South Vietnam; he remained until his recent balance between development and School, has been on the Republican retirement. the human problems that a growth National Committee for the past His responsibilities in the CIA included stints in Stockholm, Rome and situation will bring.'' two years. Payton was the editor of Vietnam until he was named executive director-controller in 1972 and then two newspapers in Nevada. Betty Sowers, Payton's mother, is the promoted in 1973 to deputy director of operations. In the latter position, The first national priority, Sch­ Colby headed the directorate cif operations which is responsible for the editor of the Union Couniy Leader mit! said, was foreign policy. The agency's covert intelligence gathering activities and its secret political in Clayton and his father, Paul need to maintain the level of operations. Playton, is the editor of the William Colby national security and defense was Carrizozo Lincoln County News. Hiking Precautions Chase Away the Ch11Js By M.A. Hooth machine, he said. Keeping warm while outside in the winter is a Mittens made with polyfoam are a good investment, problem of almost everyone, especially backpackers, he added. And mittens keep hands warmer than gloves hunters and skiers. A speaker at a meeting of the because the fingers are enclosed in one air pocket . UNM Mountain Club offered advice to outdoorsmen Ensolite is similar to polyfoam, he said, but it does on keeping warm during the coming months. not absorb water. It is valuable when used as a pad Dick Tarangelo, a member of the Albuquerque between a sleeping bag and the wet ground. It is also Rescue Council, said three tynes of clothing are effective as insoles for boots to keep feet warm even necc,sary to maintain body heat in outdoor cold when wet. weather: a ventilating layer, an insulating layer and a Several layers of medium-weight clothing are windproof layer. preferable to one heavy item, Tarangelo said. The The ventilating layer allows perspiration to layers allow warm air to be trapped between them for evaporate he said, rather than collecting on the body more insulation, and they can be taken off to avoid and soaking clothing. The insulating layer keeps the ovcr~heating. body's heat close to the skin. And the windproof layer It is also important to keep the head covered il1 cold · prevents body heat from escaping through the other weather, he cautioned, because it loses more heat than layers of clothing.
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