New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 075, No 112, 3/17/1972." 75, 112 (1972)
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University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository 1972 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980 3-17-1972 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 075, No 112, 3/ 17/1972 University of New Mexico Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1972 Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 075, No 112, 3/17/1972." 75, 112 (1972). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1972/41 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 1972 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 31rt, 7lf9 . .,,. ·.. V11 3/t7 ~··' \ .-. ..... .. ... .. :,-: • • ., .. • 1 .... ... 11 ; I .. ~--~-:··· ... " ' " "* .. , • Photo by Chuek FeU March 19 is a very special day. It will be further landscape the dormitories in honor of the The celebration, which is open to everyone, celebrated with singing, dancing and rejoicing. It occasion.. Entertainment for the day includes will last from dawn to dusk on Johnson Field. American Indian dancers, European folk dancers, will be the celebration of springtime and the black spiritual singers, rock bands, flamenco And besides all that, today is St. J?atricks Day. festivities will include planting native trees to dancers and dramatizations of spring. Up the republic. ------ ·----~--- ------ --~----··4~ --·- Nixon Asks 'Immediate Halt' to New Busing Orders W A SHlN GTON (UPI)- approach to "one of the most equal educational opportunity to only two days after Wallace swept He added: "w1tat we need is Claiming the support of "the great difficult issues of o.ur time," one every person regardless of race1 the Florida Democratic primary I' action now-not action two, three majority of Americans, black .and he said meal\$; t;hat "at the same color or national origin." and that shte's voters \1orfouryearsfromnow!'Hesaid white," President Nixon adced time that we ·&top more busing we Federal efforts would focus on overwhelrningl}t opposed. mass · ":1 ,.on_stitutional amendment Congress Thursday tO caB an move forward to guarantee that bringing. inner city schools up to b u s i n g . i n a companion would tak~ at least a year or 18 immediate halt to new court the children currently attending the level of quality of suburban referendum, months to become effective. busing orders and to provide $2.5 the poorest schools in our cities schools, with spending of more The White House insisted that billion next year to improve inner af!d in rural. districts be provided than $2.5 billion in the next year. Nixon's decision was ·not aifected The President did rtot spell out city schools. With education equal to that of While shifting most of the by the Florida results. details of how Congress could In a speech broadcast the good schools in their burden for "action now'' to In his brief address to the dictate a busing moratorium to nationwide from his White House communities," usually in the Congress, the President said the nation, the President said a the federal courts, which have office, the President condemned suburbs. Justice Department would proposed constitutional based their busing orders on the busing to achieve racial balance in "1 shall propose legislation that intervene in selected cases where amendment supported by some constitutional requirement for the schools as "a bad means to a would call an immediate halt to "lower courts have go)le beyond busing foes irt Congress would equal protection under the law. good end11 th4t must be stopped all new busing orders by the the Supreme Court's requirements mean a delay during which Nor did he indicate exactly at once. But he rejected banning it federal courts-a moratorium on in ordering busing." "hundreds of thousands of school how his propo11ed equal by constitutional amendment new busing/* Nixon said. Sens. Edmund S. Muskie children will be ordered by the educational opportunities act because that route, he said, would In addition, he would propose (D·Maine) and Alabama Gov. courts to be. bused away from could• guarantee equal education, take too long. a n e q u a 1 e d u c a t i o n a 1 George C. Wallace said they would their neighborhood schools in the except to mt>ntion the $2.5 billion Instead, he said he would opportunities act requiring that have no immediate comment on next bchool yt!ar Witli no hope of fund to improve .,the education submit tO Congress Friday a dual ''e11ery siate or lucality ruu:.l grant Nixon's busing proposals, issued relief." of children of poor families," " _____..~-T..J, ,;(l~)>tJ.;.:l(~·~~~ '(\; ,~·. ,, New IVIexi'ca ~ DA.ILV r CAMPUS BRIEFS 11 Conserve paper-give this paper to a friend Editorships Art Needed Physics. Applications for the edito~ships The ASUNM· Thunderbird Paul Tweeten, associate of the 197~·73 Daily Lobo, needs art contributions by March professor of secdi:ld!lr!)r education, llUmmer Lobo and Thunderbird 20 for the ne:K.t issue · of the will talk on "Trends in High editorial will be accepted by the Student publication. Scbol)l Physics'' during a Publications Board through 4 p.m. Tom Alexander, editor of the colloquium at the physics -·---- A.pdl7. T·bird says he does not feel department March 17 at 4 p.m. in , Application for~s are available enough stupents are taking room 184 of the physics and Student Regents Model Plan ·letters. in the Daily Lobo business office, advantage of the magazine by astronomy building. Nazi Flag nothing to me; .except to remind getting their work published. He NM Stat~ University is blatant patronism. Under the laws he appointed a law student at the me of a vacation !took. The Nazi added that work is returned right experimenting with three University of Texas-Austin to the It seems to us that for most flag on that dorm resident's McGovern for President after publication, Student Handbooks of the State of New Mexico, There will be a McGovern for ASUNM Student Handbooks ''ex-officio, associat~, non-voting'' regents board at Te~s Southern college-age people today, the Nazi ceiling probably has as much March 20, next Monday is the whether or not the NM State ' President Volunteers meeting at 8 can be picked up at the coat student members on their .Board Regents believe it, all regents University in Hmtston. flag would have muc~ l~ss meaning to him that my posters dC!adline for the next editiPll and mea11ing ·than David M. Wolfe do to me. Besides, that fiag was p,m. :Match 20 in room 1 Ol'of the check in the Union with a siudent of Regents. Two ~tudent meetings are open to the public, Smith cautioned that a student UNM Law School. Anyone Alexander asks that students ID. governml;lnt leaders and the editl)r The public includes·students. sitting on the regent 1$ board of his indicates. For those born after anq still is an impressive sight. ushow a concerned response." something of this nature If Mr. W6lfe is disgusted at the interested in seeing the South o£ the student newspaper were Despite this, both Cates and own univeuity could be wwn Dakota Senator elected to the Work may be submitted in appointed to fjll those positions NM State Regents President "potentially h!U'mful to the best really couldn't dredge up such sight of a symbol of mass murder, room 205 of the Journalism Red Cross emotional feelings; since we he'd better not look at the stars highest office in the land please Amistad will offer a Red Cross Feb, 25. Seaborq Collins· doubt the interests. of the school" because of attend. building. Brad Cates, NM State stlldent advisori positions could be a student'~;~ personal feeling certainly can't feel quite so and stripes, else he might be Fir11t Aid course for $5 a student. president, call\ld the 11seats considered a move toward voting toward a professor, academic strongly about som~thing we. ha~ :reminded of My Lai, American Tax Help For :further infornmtion can immeasurably helpful." We call student regents. We believe program or organization, no direct contact WJth. Face 1t, 1f 'B·52s bombing civilians in Student Jobs The number to call for tall: help Amisrud, 277·5720. · them immeasurably gratuito~ts. consideration of NM State's token However, Smith believes students your father was exterminated by Sou thea.st .Asia and American Many well·pllying jobs are up until the .April 17 deadline is Students at UNM, whether from student "seats" a final answer to are fully qualified to serv.e on the Nazis, you wouldn't be here built Phantoms bombing civilians available at Student Aids, Building 8 4 3 • 3101 in Albuquerque. student government or not, have student involvement in university rege.nts boards of other to grieve. in the Middle East. .. Y·l. If you are interested, call Taxpayers who live outside the universities_ The R.nssian propaganda Jolr_r:~ Robinson a·DoKs b::cn welcomed to sp~a¥ before policy-making l.s incredibly Patti, Andrea, or 'l'oni at Duke City may call long distance ~ the Board of Regents on any short-$ighted. The ultimate goal is We consider Smith's action posters hanging on my wall mean 'l'im Cryan 277-5042 ox talk to them in xoom or 800-432·6880. matter they feel concerns them voting student seats on all boards exemplary and urge the NM •. 119 at the Student Aids Office. llllllillllllllll!UIImiiiiiiiWIIIIIIDIIIUIIIIIIIUIIUIIIIIIIJIIIIImiiiUIIIIIII!IIIIIIIImlllliiDnlilllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!IIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIffilliii\IIIIIUIIIIIIIIUII!IIIIIIllllilllllllllll\llll\lmiiUIIIIUIIIUI BOOKS, BOOKS for many ye~~rs.