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1970 The aiD ly Lobo 1961 - 1970
5-7-1970 New Mexico Lobo, Volume 073, No 133, 5/7/ 1970 University of New Mexico
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1961 - 1970 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1970 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ------.r------...... ~.._._.______, Editorial NEVV L MEXICD Strike: Non-violent, But •• • • • SARAH LAIDLAW· ASUNM, GSA, and numerous faculty us it is the last· nonviolent protest that can DON BURGE members have called a strike at UNM. The be made. In the strike we are joined on Editor Managing Editor: strike is a protest over American complicity college campuses nation-wide in a despairing in the Indo-China war, and a saddened, attempt to get Nixon to listen to someone Box 20, University P.O., UNM, Albuquerque, N.M., 87106 desperate reaction against the murder of five other than the Pentagon generals who for Editorial Phone (505) 277-41 02; 277-4202 · students at Kent State University. years have said the end to this nation's E Those of, us who called or support the genocide is just around the corner. Vol. 73, Vol. 133 Wednesday, May 6, 1970 strike feel the students at Kent, like GI's in We desperately believe the strike should Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos, Thailand, would remain nonviolent. But we add this: If not be dead if it were not· for this country's Nixon does decide that killing, and the rape insane foreign policy. Nixon's invasion of of the countryside must continue, we are Cambodia was merely the match to the, perfectly willing and perfectly capable. to torch. bring that violence and that rape home. w The strike was called because too many of Donald Burge CJ~NS()RI~It '-And If I'm Not Back In Six Weeks ...' o/ rii4Jtf kAv" UNM was closed down yesterday at 3 p.m. by joint agr.eement by UNM Carnation, via its Instant Breakfast, is being charged with a President Ferrel Heady and Gov. David F. Car~~· . . . The campus was put on a·"restricted access basts until Monday, Hea~y sa1d. violation of the law in connection with its advertising M Referring to an earlier stabbing incide~~ Hea~y .sa~~· "Du~ to the VIolence statements that the equivalent nutrition of two fresh eggs, that has occurred," and the strike cond1t10ns, It IS Impossible to carry on two slices of bacon,· two' slices of buttered toast, and a glass normally." of orange juice can be had with one of its Carnation Closed Until Monday breakfasts. Misrepresentation is alleged in that the nutrition Cargo's statement called for "all classes, all facilities and all operations" to derived from the milk itself is not properly credited in the be closed until "late Monday." commercials made on television and radio. Now if the However, Heady announced later in the afternoon the University's Federal Trade Commission (FTC) would make a complaint administrative offices would be open today. _ against the Hokona cafeteria ... Heady's statement included a call to evacuate the c~mpus. He ~ge~ st~dents The FTC is blasting Woolco*** for misrepresentation of color who lived off campus "to go home," and students m the dornntones to go televisions sets. The Lobo has recently received complaints back to their rooms." . . . concerning the Woolco store in Albuquerque. At the same time Cargo called for the closmg of the Umversity, he ordered 50 members of the New Mexico State Police on campus to "help control The reason "censored" periodically*** covers the complaints traffic and keep people off campus who have no business there." and charges made by the FTC against big and small businesses Ho;ever, no action by any state policeman on campus was reported, and _no is that neither the Journal nor the Trib is interested in writing X Lobo reporters saw any. state policemen, except agent Jack E. Johnson, dunng derogatory things about products advertised extensively in the day at any of the campus events. their pages. Opposes Occupation . . Exceptions come, of course, when some company is Earlier in the day Cargo spoke out strongly agamst the. Tuesday mght charged with some heinous crime, but this occurs very occupation of the Air Force ROTC building by some 50 to 7 5 s~udents. Lobo Review infrequently. Can you imagine the Journal reporting that "There will be no occupation of buildings on campus. We will run them out Woolco has been charged with misrepresenting color of there and fast," he said. television sets? Not on your life. I Near dawn yesterday morning some 15 remaining students left the ROTC That is one distinct advantage about working for a building. No arrests were reported. . _ . " . Cargo also called up a·150 man unit of the natiOnal guard but sa1d they Will Chambers Bros. ~Get It On' publication that does not require a subservient attitud~ not be used unless absolutely necessary." By CHARLES ANDREWS comes a lot closer than any other the Chambers bag-hard-driving toward powerful advertisers. If the advertisers get you, we'll live cuts on their previous five soul, satin gospel voices, try to get them. "We must restore order. The people not associated with the University will "Love, Peace and albums. psychedelic drum and guitar riffs, *** be kept off campus," Cargo's statement said. . . Happiness"-The Chambers One of the striking things about good-time clowning around-yet The statement was issued by Bob Huber, special assistant to the governor. Brothers (Columbia KGP 20) this album is that the person has remarkable continuity. They If you are the proud owner of a Relaxacizor, an exercising comes off best, and who almost and waist-line reducing machine advertised nationally, you c . Sorolity Houses Close take you through many changes, The Chambers Brothers are one seems to be holding the whole but there's no break, no gap; could be irritating intra-abdominal, gastrointestinal, The residents of the dorms and sorority houses unable to go hoine may be of those groups who must be thing together, is drummer Brain you're not aware of them until orthropedic, muscular, neurological, vascular, dermatological, subject to an earlier curfew, she added. heard and seen-experienced-Jive, Keenan. It is unusual for any the transition is over. This is by Lanny Rominger, assistant dean of men, is also urging all men living on in order to be appreciated fully. drummer· to make his presence so far the best thing they've ever kidney, gynecological, and pelvic disorders. Dormant cancer Their stage appearance alone is obviously felt, but even more done, and is a rock masterpiece. cells might be activated and spread while a miscarriage could campus to leave for the weekend. . something to behold-four black unusual because he is the white The other side of the studio occur along with aggravation of pre-existing medical Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, and Chi Omega, sorority houses were brothers and a white Englishman man among the four black record has five numbers which are D conditions including epilepsy, hernia, multiple schlerosis, officially closed for the weekend. . · . . dressed in the finest threads either brothers, one almost naturally successively faster (and, one is side of Carnaby Street. (The assumes that here we have four spinal fusion, tubo-ovarian abscess, ulcers, and varicose veins. The Residence Halls Dining Halls will remam open durmg the usual hours. A tempted to say, better). It's a nice spokesman said both Hokona and La Posada will remain open if the number of "L P&H" album. cover brothers who all play guitar, and concept, and done quite well. The Directions for use of the Relaxacizor recommend at least demonstrates. well the1r flashy to make a group they had to dig last, fastest, cut-"Wake 30 minutes' use daily in each area the consumer wants to students warrant keeping both halls open. tastes in clothes.) When they play, up a drummer. In other words, Up"-could have been the "exercise". 400,000 of these machines are in the hands of they really get it on-who could the group is the four Chambers tightest, most-together one of all, American consumers who have paid from $100 to $400 for be more musically together than boys, and Keenan is there just to but doesn't quite make it. It's still them. brothers who grew up in the deep back them up. the best on that side, and with a South learning to sing and play a If that were true when the little work could be the song that **Note Lobo readers: This could be our only scoop of guitar before they could walk? group began, it is obviously no epitomizes the group. "Wake Up" the year. Be sure and read Parade the next couple weeks when They perform with such longer the case. He has quite ably tells you, immediately, this is the they "expose" the Relaxacizor people. In the meantime, if enthusiasm you'd think it was integrated (excuse the pun) Chambers Brothers. you need exercise, take a bus-it's cheaper. religion to them-and it himself into the group, to the "To Love Somebody" is also i practically is. Their early musical point where he not only fits right on that side, and, for all their experience was straight gospel, as in but occasionally takes the lead. expert arranging and distinctive Kent State U Report was their first album on some The excellent, clear recording voices, the Bee Gees do not do as Lettera are wekome, and ohould be no longer than 260 words tnle ~--·Ir obscure label, and it hasn't left of this album helps to point this good a job on it as the C. Bros. do •·' · wr!tt..n, double epaeed. Name, tele them (never will, I'm sure) now out, but that in no way takes here. phone number and .,Jdrsa muat be _, Editor: lneluded, although name wiD be Ordered by Pres. Nixon that their "soul has been credit from Keenan. Perhaps he's A 1 O·minute rendition of withheld UPOn requ ..t. psychedelicized.,. always been this good, but we "Wade in the Water" on the live After Nixon's meeting with the A Chambers Brothers couldn't tell as easily on the other Economic Power The power we can wield is By EUGENE V. RISHER record is made by the drumming. WASHINGTON (UPI) students, his national s~c?rity performance is sprinkled albums. It ends with a terrific solo, and economic power. Big business can To the Editor: get to Nixon, so let'&' try getting President Nixon Wednesday affairs adviser, Henry A. Ktssmger throughout with foot·stomping, The fantastic Chambers blend the crowd goes wild. "I Can't met with a dozen members of a whistling, screaming; We do not 6ppose the student to big business. ordered a full report on the Ke':lt of voices is also superior or more Turn You Loose" gets the best strike, nor do we impune its student-faculty group from cowbell-clunking, clapping, evident here, especially on the audience reaction, though-you The tactic we call upon State shootings, visited with SIX motives. The recent course of students to employ is an students from the school, and was Stanford University. grinning, and soul·grunting, and it studio record. It is like another feel like everyone's really into it events in Vietnam and Cambodia The Stanford group, with doesn't take long for the audience instrument-their best one. The economic boycott. Let us find the warned his new Cambodian with them. "People Get Ready" is calls responsible citizenry to policies were playing into the Secretary Robert Finch of Health, to start getting it on with them. vocal vibrates a perfect blend, a classic soul number, but they sectors of industry Where student decisive action. However, we view boycott can be effective. This hands of revolutionaries bent on Education, and Welfare, and But until now, that spirit which rich, perfectly in tune; then bow to no one in this excellent the student strike as an exercise in Ehrlichman looking on, presented came through so easily on stage separates, then fits together again, version. rules out ideas of only boycotting destroying the nation, futility. war related industries. Students Facing the heaviest criticism Kissinger with· an open letter to just wasn't there on records. all with a perfection that comes The audience calls for more at Students have once again r-- ~=-::·_ =~-) President Nixon warning that a "Love, Peace and Happiness" is from 20 years of practice. don't by enough napalm to make since he took over the White the end of the live recording, and chosen the course of least House Nixon instructed John deeper involvement in Cambodia the one that makes it. It's a Everything good that can be the boys oblige them with some it worthwhile for us to boycott resistance, and moved against the Dow. We do buy a lot of cars and Ehrlic'hman, his assista':lt for plays into the hands ~f the two·record album, and one was said about any part of the album of the best barbershop quarteting : ''" -- - . . \\ most available power structure. records and Coca·Cola. We go to a domestic affairs, to deter~n;me ~he "extreme leftists" advocatmg an recorded live at the Fillmore East. is also there in the title number, you've ever heard. II, -·.. -· -·. ~- ;' We hear phrases tossed lot of movies. ·There are areas cause of the Kent State Umvers1ty "escalated violent response." It's actually impossible for anyone the 16-minute studio recording of lf you can't find something on a r o u nd-"demonstration of ! to come across on a recording like "Love, Peace, and Happiness." It where our punch will be felt. Let rioting and to find better ways of this album to like, you're hard to unity" seems to be the most communications between students Revolutionaries they do in person, but this record runs the gamut of every "trick" in please. us find those areas and move. popular. And yet we •recall the There can be no success and college administrations and "Revolutionary elements have November moratorium, in which a without sacrifice. This is not an his own administration. long recognized that destru.ction solid national front of students of our universities is essential to CAMPUS EDITOR Casey Church easy course of action. We speak Before ordering that was passed off as insignificant by investigation, Nixon sat down for thei.r plans of national conques~. REVIEW EDITOR Holly Beckley not _of days, but months, and STAFF an administration which does not perhaps years of persistent, an hour with six stuc;lents from Events now play into thmr SPORTS EDITOR Paul Fleck see its interests reflected in the dogged action, This may mean Kent who said afterwards that hands " the letter said. COPY EDITORS Anne O'Brien, Everett Robinson, Judy Lindsey, Sandy Schauer, demands of the nation's students. giving up some luxuries very dear they hoped that the recent days Th~ Stanford group criticized Pam Burgenheim, Carolyn Babb · Let us accept the obvious. Nixon to our hearts, like coke, and of campus violence a~ound _ the Kissinger after the meeting for wi II not respond to students, nation would make N1xon more Jectut·ing them like a professor. STAFF WRITERS Sue Major, Barbara Morgan, Lin Morgan, Clark Jermain, Frank movies. But if we are not willing exc~pt to send in the guard. to take real action, to real ends, aware of the voices of youth. The White House, however, Martinez, Robert Hlady, Ch1]rles Andrews, Susan Stern, Buffie It it is apparent that we can't President Quoted described the meeting·as a "very then we must content ourselves pmductive exchange." Lancaster, Eric Lucas, Shannon Robinson, Mary Jane Barth, get to Nixon, then who can? Big with the placebo of student The six quoted the President as business can. The nation's saying that dissent would ~e Press Secretary Ronald L. Fran Padilla, Pat Wegman, Susan Kilgore, Michael Blake, David strikes, Our power is real. It Ziegler told reporters, "The Whit.e economy has become the cannot be ignored by the minimized "when hts Actress Jane Fonda was back Gagnon sounding board for Nixon policy. Thursday, administration accomplished four Ho.use is not sitting here, nor IS Jean Lindsey, Annette Cordova Pr~sident _ or tepressed by the the President, in total disregard or on campus yesterday to MORNING EDITORS I.et us begin to speak to Nixon in national guard. The only way to basic goals: get out of, this. ~ar; participate in _anti·war activities PHOTOGRAPHERS. Chester Painter, Bob Caruthers, Mike Rowland, Tony louder terms that he will understand. May 7, 1970 don't get involved 111 &tmtlar without concern for the Returns to UNNI destroy our power is to leave it frustrations many young people \ she sparked witb a Monday night bough Student strike and protest unused, situations; reduce arma~?nts; and speecb on Cambodia. marches can be igno.red or Vol. 73 No. 134 create a volunteer Army· feel." violently repressed. Chris Carstens Dale Fogelstrom - .. • ~ --~·------~--- NEW MEXICO LOBO Page 3 Page2 Thursday, May 7,1970 NEW MEXICO LOBO Thursday, May 7,1970 Nat'l -Center ·says 240 College Campuses on Strike 5 Students Accused in Stabbings Irate Students React to Cambodia, Ken.t .. Bookert, Malry, Johnson, Walton, Segears Sought ·· - . f1 · m'ssiles and at least 14 concern" as their part of the purpose of the umvers1ty. By United Press International interview with the Washmgton b{ d y'fg e:e inju'red nationwide campus movement. NYC Protests By ERIC LUCAS Buckner; who was taken to Bernalillo This did not last long, however, The ·,, Angry student reactions to the Evening Star. , . s up ef, s ~ired tear g~s at student Featured in the noon hour Students at 10 colleges and Warrants were issued for the arrest of County Medical Center (BCMC) with two more conservative students reappeared and, killing of four Kent State A spokesman said national to 1~e on the University of program were a number of faculty universiHes in New York City are five UNM students last night following the stab wounds in the back, was released late discovering that the flag was gone, went to University students and to guard officials in Ohio were PI,? es ~rs m us at Madison and and student speakers who talked planning to block major tunnels stabbings of three other students after an Wednesday afternoon. the Union to get it. It was subsequently President Richard Nixon's move unable to confirm the report. !¥•s;~msJn c~h/ state capitol' was about the violence associated with and bridges leading to Manhattan almost constant series of confrontations, The incident followed' a controversy raised to full staff again, with the group into Cambodia spread acros11 the . UC. sampus Closed ~nv ac~::~d and guarded by the deaths of the four Kent State during today's rush hour. . fights, and shouting matches over the over the raising of the flag. It had been that had raised it guarding the base of the nation yesterday. Cahforma s 27 state colleges h d d f rmed Texas Rangers students. The purpose of the actJOn, lowering to half staff of the American flag brought to full staff at noon by UNM flag pole. Among this group were Buckner, The National Strike Center at and universities were ordered und re ts ~e a troopers against , American ·'Cherry Pie' according to students, is to in front of Johnson Gym yesterday. police, after an order from President Ferrel Coffman, and Sewell. Brandeis University in Waltham, closed for four days yesterday and tahn t s ad ttack by University of '• Many Americans from initiate a city·wide work stoppage The students sought are David Bookert, Heady. Some radical students had gathered An argument occurred, and then it Mass reported student strikes 5000IllinoisNationa1Guardsmen Treae.ntedat Hawkeye to Batman have to protest American involvement 22, from Hobbs; Ernest P. Malry, 20, San and attempted to cut down the flag; they seemed to be relatively quiet. ., 0 11 . d 11 d t d ty to cope with exas s u en s. h I 'th · · d th K t St t underway at 24 co eges, an were ca e o u A 1 ... n for University of identified t emse ves WI in Cambodia an . e en a e Diego; Sam Johnson, an ASUNM Senator met resistance from some more Stabbings Harvard, Princeton, Tufts, Boston disorders. ex:;o t~~n::stors met with violence," said English. Prof~ssor killings, . from Gary, Indiana; Donald Walton, conservative students. A rapid fight ensued, It was then that the stabbings occurred. University, Brown, and Berkeley Gov. Ronald Reagan T . ~ President Norman Nicholas Canady. "Qu1ck tr1gger In Washington, Intenor Denver; and Eddie Segears, a resident and was quieted down after a large number The crowd erupted, scattering away from are reportedly closed for the announced that the University of ~nJ~ersJ Y d asked that all finger$ in the fields of Cambodia Secretary Walter J. Hickel advisor in Coronado Hall, 22, from of student marshalls intervened, At that the base of the flag pole. Shouts were remainder of the school term. California's nine campuses and 18 lac ermand a~mpus activity be and on the commons at Kent c r i t i c i z e d the N i x o n ,.,.Washington, D. C. They will be charged time, nobody was injured. heard,· and the injured students emerged, Senators Ask Inquiries state colleges would close from c asses d ~ f c the remainder of State University are as American adminstration's alleged disregar~ • · with aggravated battery. In a few minutes, ASUNM President Eric one supported by some friends. Two Senate leaders urged midnight Wednesday thr?ugh suspen ~ or as cherry pie," for youthful protest. The injured students received minor stab Nelson and Vice President Frank Lihn They were quickly taken in ambulances Nixon to establish a high·level Sundayinthefaceof"emotJonal thewe~, k nDeclines In Houston, a threatened Hick'-sl warned that the wounds, and two were released from appeared and tried to get things under to hospitals. commission to investigate the turmoil." . H k a~a~~eclined to shut student strike, endorsed 19·3 by American Revolution resulted Albuquerque hospitals yesterday control, They were partially successful, The day had begun when it was Kent State killings, and Se~. ~eagan, ~skmg students t~ dow~c :~e university, but said the student sen!lte was fromunheededprotests. afternoon, 1 with the exception of one of the radical discovered that somebody had climbed the Stephen M. Young of OhiO "d1savow vwlence and mo . d' 'd 1 'nstructors could disregarded by Umvers1ty of Injured faction who persisted in shouting and flag pole in the night and tied a large revealed that the first shot at Kent action", also requested the 92 :f. 1 Y1 ~!sse; if they made up for Houston (UH) President Philip G. "Faithfully Yours" The three persons treated were Rex several times rushed Lihn attempting to homemade flag with a clenched fist on it to State was fired accidentally by .a junior colleges in the state to ~~~r~~~e later. Hackerman said he Hoffman. . The White HC)use confirmed· Sewell, 19, 1708 Pitt NW; Jerry Buckner, tear down the flag. He was not successful. the top. The· flag was secured and could national guardsman who was h1t close. . dismissin a class-he personally Hoffman sa1d UH would hold that it had received the letter, 21, Santa Clara 134; and Galand Coffman, It was learned that he was not even a not be removed from the bottom. by a tear gas canister thrown back The shutdown left an estimated IS h g classes . and added, "I am signed "Faithfully yours, Wally" 24, 3545 Eastern SE. student. "Get · out of hete; this is our An unidentified person called the by a student. . , one · million students out of teal e~umber of University of confident most s~udents :wm but Pres~ Secretary Ronald Zeigler Coffman and Sewell were treated and university," several people shouted. Albuquerque Fire Department to send a "There was no smper, • Young classes; . . T xas students burned draft cards attend. I alsl) recogmze the n~ht said the President had not yet released from Presbyterian Hospital. Eventually, Lihn and Jllelson said they hook and ladder. It arrived at about 11 said. The guardsmen, he added, . District of Col~mbm police ineprotest of the war, but leaders of individual students to decJde seen it. Coffman suffered stab wounds in the back decided to remove the flag completely a.• m. and, accompanied by cheers from the "just lost their heads." f1red dozens of camsters of t~ar of the rally continually cautioned for themselves." "I believe this administration of the neck, Sewell was stabbed in the because it was not worth the argument and conservative faction, sent a man up on a Young gave no source for his gas at rock and bottle-hurthng th gr up not to attempt to Hoffman expressed sy~pathy finds itself today embracing a upper back. confrontation involved. ladder to remove the radical flag. After a information which he relayed to student demonstrators at e hoff forthevictimsofariotwh1chleft philosophy whichappearstolack d A · U 'vers'1ty t'n marc 0 campus. tK tStt bt "1d pr1'ate concern for the the Senate in a statement a~ on m ~ r 1 can n I About 700 students and faculty four dead a en a e, ..u ~ appro which he elaborated later m an Washmgton. members at Louisiana State he could not condone stn~es attitud~; . of the great mass of One· student suffered a ?r_?ken U . 't held an "hl)ur of which contravene the ent1re American people," Hickel wrote. Trave/stead Permitted UNM Students leg, two policemen were mJured mvers• Y ... ' Hit. Run. lniures Four Union to Remain Open React to Lobo ,. . Four picketers were injured, one seriously, when they were struck by a The Lobo was received beige Volkswagen driven by William Lee Stone, 27, of 1943 Draxton SW, Nearly five hours after student strikers who had been somewhat unappreciatively protesting American involvement in Cambodia and the yesterday by several students at the barricaded main entrance to the UNM campus on Central Ave. last gathered at the flag pole in front evening. Kent State killings took over the New Mexico Union, of Johnson Gym. Michael Montgomery, 20, of 8804 Delamar NE, suffered head injuries Academic Vice President Chester Travelstead announced They took perhaps a minute to when he was thrown from the hood of the automobile. He was reported in the Union would legally remain open all night for the read the first and last pages, and good condition at Bernalillo County Medical Center. students. . then piled them in the dust and Witnesses say Stone was driving west in the middle lane of Central when set fire to them, About 20 papers I The strikers took over the Union about 3 yesterday were burned. he swerved onto Stanford toward a small band of strikers, swerved again afternoon after Travelstead, speaking for the They said they were reacting to toward a larger group, and struck four men. It is reported he then raced administration, announced UNM would be closed until the picture on the front, and the toward Johnson Gymnasium, circled the parking lot, and turned east on Monday. The students, lead by Josh Sager, then barricaded editorial which spoke for non·violence, but admitted the Redondo Rd. His license number was taken by witnesses. the Union and stated they would remain until their three possibility that stronger measures Stone later turned himself into Albuquerque Police. His case was turned demands were met by the administration. might be needed if the strike was over to campus police. The demands, prepared by a student steering committee not effective. Other strikers injured were Martin McGuire, 20, of 4912 P~mderosa NE, within the Union, were: William Jimerson, 20, of 2400 Shasta Rd. SW. All were treated and That ROTC be removed from campus, New Mexico Lobo .,..., released from Bernalillo County Medical Center . That all government contracts dealing with defense directly or indirectly, "be exposed and severed," and, Box 20, University P.O., UNM, That all units of the physical plant be given recognition Albuquerque, N.M., 87106 of the union of their choice. Editorial Phone (505) 277·4102, 277-4202 A successful blocka\ie of a test scheduled by UNM biology professor Non-violence Urged V-. The New Mexico Lobo is Martin Fleck in the anthropology lecture hall ended in voluntary Strike leaders and other individuals addressed the published daily every regular week withdrawal by the marchers from the hall yesterday afternoon. Fleck students in the Union over the public address system, of the University year by the Board 0 f Student Publication• of the made no attempt to give the test. explaining the demands of the steering committee, and Associated Students of the The protestors, nearly 800 strong, marched on the building following University of New Mex,ico, and. is urging the strikers to remain non-violent. not financially BSSOCiated. With a rally on the Mall earlier in the day in which Eric Nelson, ASUNM John Pugh, union representative from the UNM. Printed by the UNM Prmtl~g president, called for nonviolent action. Plant with second class postage patd Communications Workers of America (CWA) told the at Albuquerque, New Mexico, At 2 p.m. the protestors moved into the building, and began an milling students, "The workers of UNM have seen you 87106. Subscription rate is $7 for impromptu seminar on goals of the strike. the academic year. manning the barricades (outside classroom buildings) and The opinions expressed on the Josh Sager, a graduate student in mathematics, called upon the have watched you in here, and have asked me to offer you editorial pages of The Lobo are those of the author solely. strikers to forget the issue of the flag, and follow him to the their help." Unsigned opinion is that of the anthropology building, where the strikers would attempt to block Graduate student Bill Orzen said for "the first time in editorial board of The Lobo. Fleck's scheduled examination. Nothing necessarily represents the You own the sun the history of the University all of us can be brothers. I views of the Associated Students or . Nelson at a noon rally said, "We must use peaceful means of urge you to stay in the Union, to talk to each other, as the University of :1-!ew Mexico, • communication without the bias of violence." brothers and sisters." Child of Aquarius. Sun worshiper ... GSA President Bill Pickens also 'Liberated' Building Coppertone takes you back to nature with a addressed the mall rally. Pickens Mannie Wright called the Union a "liberated" building, deeper, darker, richer tan ... faster. . drew a parallel between Gennany in open to all. UNM Protestors 1945 performing human atrocities "The only thing we don't want is people who want to And there's a Coppertone tan that's JUSt and the United States in 1970. We come in to throw us out. This should be a talk-in for those ' ' naturally right for you. Eleven fabulous Conduct Seminar, accused Germany in 1945 of doing who are concerned," he said. inhuman things. If we lie back, we are He also urged everyone to "think in terms of blends. Make Coppertone a part of the same. We must say 'no more nonviolence." your bag ... beach Block Examination war'," said Pickens. "If you see someone fighting, pull them apart and sit Pickens then quoted John F. them down and talk to them. If you're there, you're bag, that is. Kennedy . as saying, "The hottest responsible." . "-,t places in hell are reserved for those } In Anthro Building ASUNM President Eric Nelson told the strikers he was 1; who, in time of moral crisis, trying ''to okay the Union for most of the evening." He Jf;kd;J ou/d a CJ}fo!td expressed their strictest neutrality." also accused Heady of not being willing to negotiate the (That's the trortb/e,) ' During a sennon by Father William Crews one demonstrator shouted issues with the students. J ...• "relevancy, reverend." Father Edward Nash followed with a brief State Representative Lenton Malry appeared briefly in A very personal problem ••• 1 ' prayer of mourning for the four students who died at Kent State the Union and expressed his concern for the safety of the yet women who are University. students. confident are using Nelson concluded the rally, calling on the group to picket buildings ·. Coppertone~ and classrooms. Marshalls At a meeting of the marshall's committee, the members ·· Sager received wild applause when he told the audience in were told how to deal with mace, and to get the badge P.S.jFor a totally different sun anthropology 101 that the strike would not end Wednesday. "We're number of any policeman seen harrassing or beating any experience try new Coppertone ' going to keep protesting until we get out of Cambodia," he saiCI. student at rallies. The marshalls were instructed to stay in Sager also called upon the strikers to march on Kirtland Air Force Tanning Butter (cocoa butter and pairs and to place themselves at both the front and back of coconut oil). Wild! Base and take it over, but he received little support for this idea. rally crowds to prevent shoving, Hygienic Deodoranc William Orzen, sociology department research assista~t spoke on A collection was taken to pay for feeding the strikers, Spray to be sure .. the ·· what "the man" does to students. "They send us off to war and they and a committee arranged for food to be cooked in the deodorant that is made bring us back in boxes." Union kitchens. for women only. Addressing himself to the issue of racism, he called upon the strikers A first aid station was set up near the Union in the to "destroy the Strom Thurmonds of the world." Available also ilt the Zimmerman Library lobby. deansiltg towcletles. The audience clapped and stomped in cadence when it was A general meeting was called in the Union ballroom announced that the University had been shut down until Monday by about 5 p.m. to .plan further action but it split into several President Ferrel Heady. smaller groups.
,:--~-;:,-·--·--,' ---- ...... 1 .... ,, . ...._ " ..... "' ------•n•v~~~~~~~.. ------lliiiillll----...llliliiliiliiiiiliiiilli--iciii...--·.1 . Page 4 NEW MEXICO LOBO Thursday, M!lY 7, 197.0 Thursd!ly, M!ly 7, 1970 ., l· '.. IIIIIOIIUNiftiiiii!IIDIRIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIII!IIIIlllllllliiJIIIIII i l I ( Confusion Reigns on UNM Campus i
... Don•t Waiver Between Active.
, ...Passive Resistance. Know Your Limitations Bear Contempt Neither for Yourself • lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Student Demonstrations Nor for Any Result •1n Co·nfrontations Of Your Brothers. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
·1 am an American .... -· .. ··- ' .. I am a Christian I am Aware- Mrs. Vivian Nyquist
Flag Down ASUNM Vice President Frank Lihn left, and ASUNM President Eric Nelson Lc V.c after taking down the flag in front of Johnson Gym. Confrontation Eric Nelson (with megaphone), ASUNM president, told a noon rally yesterday that strikers must communicate non-violently.
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Lobo Photo by Ch.,ter l'alhter This unidentified student . marched around campus yesterday with a A student swings a car antenna at flag pole defenders during an early Protestor skeleton on his shoulders, protesting American involvement in Southeast Asitt. Encounter afternoon encountet between strikers and other students who objected to \ flying the U.S. flag at half mast .
. . ~ ·. . ' ,. ~...... ""'···· ------~---....------~~------···-·--·------... Page 6 Thursday, May '1, 19'10 NEW MEXICO LOBO Thursday, May 7,1970 NEW MEXICO LOBO I I I I II II I I II II I I I • Page 7 lniuries Mar First Day of Strike Johnson Gym Area Banned from Gov. Conference Center of Disputes ~!~.~.. = ..¥! arns Protestors cancellations," Cargo said. "It's The area in front of Johnson barriers. Earlier in the day, six Gov. David Cargo, faced "If students attempt to a shame all this campus unrest Gymnasium was crowded from students in a red Super Sport had with dwindling attendance and disrupt the meeting, I will had to happen right now." early morning to mid afternoon attempted to enter the campus on plans of peace demonstrators, make it pretty warm for some Early Cancellation with people concerned about Stanfor4. They tore the barricade said yesterday if student of them." A conference spokesman whether the American flag should apart, shoving one girl, but were m i 1 j tan ts disrupted the Parade Permits said he doubted if Gov. Louie be at full staff, half mast, or taken then blocked by the strikers who R e p u b 1 i c a n Nation a I At 8 last night, at the Union B. Nunn of Kentucky would down, despite scheduled protest sat down in the road chanting, Governor's Conference ballroom, the student Strategy attend. Nunn was conference events on the mall. Impromptu "On strike," City police told the Thursday he would have them and Tactics Committee vice-chairman. harangues ,later in the afternoon six to move their vehicle, because "run out" by national guard discussed the possibility of Nunn had earlier called erupted into violence with the it was blocking traffic on Central. troops. picketing the Governor's arm"ed national guardsmen stabbingofthreestudentsbutfist Two other cars attempted to .cargo's angry remarks Conference. According to a onto the University of fights broke out throughout the enter the campus by the exit followed announcement by a S a n t a Fe City p o 1ice Kentucky campus after the Air morning. lanes, but were blocked by about Santa Fe group that it would spokesman no parade permit Force ROTC building and a A hook and ladder truck from 50 students, some carrying signs, try to get attending governor& has been filed with the city women's dormitory were the Albuquerque Fire Department who marched in a· large circle, to sign an antiwar resolution. manager's office. Only two damaged by firebomb5. at 11 a.m. removed a strike or using the crosswalks on Redondo The group said it would hold permits have been filed, one Monday the White House "unity~' banner, depicting three and Stanford. · vi g i 1s at the meeting's from the Peaceful Anti-Poverty turned down an invitation upraised, clenched fists, which Back at the flag pole Andy headquarters throughout the Organization, the. other from from Cargo to Vice President had been attached to the top of Lucero, a graduating senior, raised three·day conference beginning an unidentified group. Spriro T. Agnew to attend as a the flag pole. It was then burned the American flag once again to Thursday. Groups from The College of. stand-in for President Nixon. by several students and the full mast, aided by other counter Cargo said if militants like Santa Fe and St. John's College Nixon and Agnew, the White American flag raised by campus strikers. those who seized an ROTC in Santa Fe are also reportedly House said, could not attend police. "I got the flag and permission building at UNM Tuesday planning demonstrations. due to Cambodia. The truck had been ordered to to raise it from the campus interrupted the conference "I'll Cargo said 2 0 unarmed The Cambodian crisis and the scene by Gov. David Cargo at police," said Lucero, I don't know have them run out fast." guardsmen would stand by to violence at Kent State the request of Glen Anglese, a why it was brought down-if to Students in the ROTC building aid some 40 uniformed state University also forced House student in the recreation quell the crowd, I don't think left peacefully avoiding a and city police handling Republican Leader Gerald department. that's reason enough to bring confrontation with guardsmen. security for the conference Ford to cancel out. . Fire Department down the U.S. flag, he said. "I "Peaceful demonstrations that ends Saturday, Ford's withdrawal left. only Lobo Photo by Bruce Krause I.obo Photo by Bruce Krause "I called the police, public thought Kent State was the issue, are fine," Cargo said. "But as "So many governors are a handful of top-rung members The fighting pictured above occurred near the flagpole yesterday afternoon One of three students stabbed service, and fire department when not the flag," said Lucero. far as occupying buildings or having campus troubles right of the GOP hierarchy and I first came to school at 7 a.m. Following the raising of the trying to q is r up t the now, that I frankly expect Flag Pole Fight and resulted in the stabbing of three students who insisted on flying the U.S. during the fight falls to the cabinet member scheduled to flag at the top of the pole. Stabbing Victim ground seconds after he sustained and saw the banner, but they said second flag, the stabbing three conference, I will not tolerate s o m e I as t m in u t e attend. two knife wounds in the back. Anglese,.they couldn't a disableddo anything," Vietnam said ~st~u~d~e~n!!;ts~o~cc~u~r!re~d:!;.:._ ___:_ ___,::=:::======(See arrows) veteran. "I want the American flag up, I fought for it and by God it's going to stay up. If they bring it down it will be over my dead body," he said. Strikers and non·strikers argued whether the American flag should ·You only go around once in life. be flown at full staff, half staff, or be taken down. On Monday, Heady had said that the flag So grab for all the gusto you can. would be flown at half mast in the morning and raised to full staff in Even in the beer you drink. the afternoon, ASUNM Senate Tuesday had passed a resolution calling for the Why settle for less? flag to be flown at half staff Thursday and Friday. After a noon memorial rally on the Mall, a small group of students When you're out of Schlitz, occupied the flag pole platform and attempted to keep irate you're out of beer. ·· , · strikers from lowering the flag to half staff in mourning for the six Kent State University students. 'Raise Hell' The crowd was repeatedly aroused by a man identifying himself only as Carlson. He said that he was not a UNM student and had come into town from Corrales and had decided to "raise Strike medics and friends carried the victim into Johnson Gym ol! a a little hell" on campus. He yelled First Aid stretcher to await an ambulance ride to the emergency room of Presbytenan at the flag defenders demanding Hospital. the flag lowered. Some students were armed with knives, ASUNM president, said Eric Nelson. One student carried a broken'()ff car radio antenna. Peaceful Nelson asked the crowd to disperse. He said, "Milling around This ''Honk for Peace" the flag pole won't do any good. demonstration (photo at right), Students should man the picket which drew nearly 700 lines and make the campus strike participants, was marred when a complete success." another student was run down Twice disturbances broke out after he stepped into traffic on as irritated students came to Central Ave. blows. •One unidentified onlooker was thrown to the pavement. He The Volkswagen in the middle of the street fled east on Redondo Drive said, "I just got caught in the Driver Flees after driving through the strike barricade and running down four students. The middle." driver later surrendered to city police. A group of strikers rushed the flag at around noon and cut the flag rope, but it was tied together again. Within half an hour, a bystander who told strikers he had not been a student at UNM -:z;:· for a year began demanding the .;::=f~rr~;--:-:-~=·=-·=:·:··=-·· - flag be torn down. He rushed the ·.;-'• flag pole once, but was stopped by Nelson and ASUNM vice president Frank Lihn who used their bodies as shields to keep the crowd away. An unidentified bystander hit the man as he rushed the flag. Disperse After again telling the students to disperse and getting no results, Nelson and Lihn, removed the flag from the pole about 1 p.m. With the flag gone, the crowd moved to the main entrance to UNM at Centrat 1 and Stanford, where strikers had . erected i ( barricades of wooden and : l sawhorses and concrete parki~g ~ l i f : I A Political For A Day Michael Montgomery stretched '" FOX POINT, Wis. (UPI)-Jay Marshall Helps out on the street after being hit G. Sykes, a Democratic candidate by a car that crashed the barricade £or lieutenant governor, at Stanford and Central, announced Monday that he had nothing to announce.
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i: ....I .. ' ...... _,. -- ~ ~~~~~~~- ~------Editorial NE~ 0 MEXICD LC ._, And Now a Really Free University The Essence of the Strike SARAH LAIDLAW DON BURGE The essence of the national student strike only one reason for being along th~ street: Editor Managing Editor against American foreign policy last night to show people that they believe this insane, emerged from a haze of violence, demands, incomprehensible war must end. Box 20, University P.O., UNM, Albuquerque, N.M., 87106 NEW and calls for occupation of campus The people in the streets were united. ,Editorial Phone (505) 277.4102, 277-4202 buildings .. The rage felt yesterday at the There were athletes, Greeks, townspeople, University over the unceasing invasions of strikers, and non-strikers shouting the same VC?I73, No. 134 Thursday, May 7, 1970' Cambodia and the four senseless murders at slogans, and using the same signal of moral MEXICO belief. Their actions brought back smiles to Kent State University culminated during the Vol. 73 daylight hours, and ended in the knifings of faces which had grown tired and drawn Monday, May 11, 1970 No. 135 three students, and two hit and run through anguish at the senseless violence at accidents. the University. The people had some action, But last night, along both sides of Central, a nonviolent action, which could best (;J~~~()JtlEI) · UNM students, high school students, and express their feelings on an issue which has Open Meetings Today some Albuquerque townspeople once again torn this country apart. An open all-student rally, to gauge student caught the real reason we are on strike. They The feeling generated last night must not opinion about the strike and actions for this UNM to Re-Open Today o/ rii4Jlf kv;y week, will be held today at 1 p.m. in the once again remembered that we are again be lost. The feeling of unity which protesting war. The people along Central brought about the massive demonstration of intramural fields between Johnson Gym and the anti-war sentiments must not again be lost in Now that I am officially "off the Lobo staff," I had dorms. stood flashing peace symbols, and shouting planned to make an announcement that from now on the "Stop the war" to passersby. They knew violence. Sarah Laidlaw At the same time, the faculty wUI meet to -But With New Set-Up writing would naturally be of lesser calibre than previously decide what options will be given to students in when I was being paid as managing editor. A quick review of attending classes until the end of the semester. A proposal allowing optional attendance fields, and the faculty members to attend some recent columns ruled this out as it would be hard to get of class through the end of the semester was the faculty meeting. much worse. negotiated yesterday by ·a joint faculty, Morning classes through .i2: 30 will be At any rate, there are still a few letters coming in bitching student, administrative ad hoc committee held, ana classes after 6:30,p.m. will meet, about some of the businesses and landlords in the area, so Regen t S, Hea cl A Sk meeting yesterday afternoon in the Union Travelstead said. there is still some material to bat around in space kindly Y Ballroom. The ad hoc group of over 200 people, and donated by the editor. 'Norm J 0 t • I The ad hoc committee, composed of some 50 observers admitted to the meeting *** a pera 10 n members of the major faculty standing after debate on the question of their I have never taken it upon myself to chastise or call down Both the University Regents and President Ferrel Heady committees, and students appointed by admittance, also accepted President Ferrel Saturday called for UNM to resume ."normal operations" ASUNM and GSA officers, proposed three Heady's recommendation for management some business for deceptive practices unless they were today. "student options," voluntary attendance of of the Union jointly by the Faculty Policy documented somehow. This usually included a complaint to .regular classes, withdrawal from classes on Committee and the Union Board. the Better Business Bureau, a legal complaint, or an incident The Regents, 111eeting in an emergency session with Gov. that had happened to me. In fact most of the crap in this David F. Cargo before over 100 angry students and terms agreeable to the individual professor, Heady also announced the Uniotl column was written as the result of some personal experience townspeople, approved a recommendation by Heady that . a,nd the establishment of "free· university" Ballroom wo¢d be· open on "a 24-hour "beginning on Monday we restore normalcy in the sense classes. basis" f9~ interested persons seeking to that I knew could be recorded without libeling anyone. The that we restore normal" classwork. .., The proposals will be submitted to the continue' organizational plans and Lobo would be operating in secrecy out of the basement of faculty in a special session this afternoon at discussions. the closed Country Barn premises if we had printed some of Heady added that neither he nor any other 1 p.m. and if accepted would go into eff!;!ct During dfscusswn of control of the Union, the complaints I received in the past months. administrator had "any intentions to enforce" strict Tuesday. John Perd~ch, vice president for finance, One undocumented gripe alleged a bundle of brussel attendance. "In addition, it seems to me that it is possible The proposal was endorsed by 56 explaine~' the contractual arrangement of sprouts purchased at an area vegetable market were full of simultaneously for us to proceed with a normal" and an members of the faculty and administration b on d s h td..· . on the' Union that prevent the worms and the store retused at first to refund money to the altered program of classes and teach-ins. · including the deans of the colleges of Fine Regen t(,s / front officially relinquishing irate customer. The complaint charged a refund was Regents President Arturo Ortega agreed with Heady but~ Arts, Arts and Sciences, and Business comple controX of the building to students. eventually doled out while the sprouts were put back on the also made it clear the Regents expected any alterations .to - Administration, and the heads of the Law . Stud~nt Representation shelf to be sold again. Sounds like a real ball of laughs but be "supplemental" and that they J.lOt take~ the place .of and Medical Schools. Th , · resolWfion, setting up the ad hoc Letters arc welcome and should be using the vendor's name would have landed The Lobo in regular classwork. .{ ·• Vi<,:e Presiql:mt for Academic Affairs co PJ:n.ti~tee:1 introduced by Harold no longer than 250 words typewrit ten, double spaced. Name, telephone court in about 48 seconds. "The concern that the Regentiave is a concern for the . Chester Tra\Telstead said the proposal Dr~o.n4:;.~· pecified that all members of and address must be Included. The approximately 15,700 students · this University who " ld 1..i nliD.b o·" th f It t d' 'tte name of the author of the letter will *** wou . tlot ,;~ a committment until the .r..L'!<·_ ~ ':·' .·. acu Y san mg c~~m1 es To The Editor: not be withheld. have come to this University for -~ucation, and unless general.faculty makes a decision." , ,''llll}?quiil number of studen~s meet to this University continues Monday we would be very ' - · 4<"'r:lf~ 'J ways f r p g 1 Schick blades have also been charged with ~ Heady..· ·· saidt1 Saturday, in response to a ... "·" . , ' , e' 0 e-o enD?- c asses Prone to Violence he judge himself and Miss Kandel Thus, the enthusiastic response neglectful of their rights," Ortega told Heady. . on..l';..i~ and mak r d t t t"'~ without adequate basis is beyond given the poem's reading last misrepresentation in performance statements made about the proposal . that;· the University open Monday ·. ~~ e ecommen a Ions o .'!.'=' .. To the Editor: my comprehension-and I'm sure Friday by the poet was first, a new Krona Chrome blades. Television commercials showing Passage of Heady's recommendation came immediately. under fthe . terms agreed to, "I am not ~ett~t?J.."'and Heady. Mr. Helbing suggests that we it is also beyond those of Ancell's rebuttle to the state legislature, in enlarged photographs the edges of two blades used five on the heels of the passage of a resolution in the faculty . L. preparea ~ to . give the faculty complete .. . ~Sa.ti¢'d~y the faculty. also , ,adopted a 27 years who have benefitted and second, a tribute to the fine read the graffiti on restroom wal.ls times suggests that the stainless steel blade is much inferior to meeting being he~d at the same time whic~ called for the control ... 1 think professors are under n . .1 r~&>i!o.· utio,,n expressmg stron.gest in order to obtain our vicarious. from their experience of authoress. Thirdly, it may have establishment of a student-faculty committee to discuss 1~ di"'n' roval of the use of the National been (depending on the view of the Krona Chrome blade placed next to it. The FTC contends obligation to teach" their regular courses. . : ~_.,. sexual thrills. I would like to years-which I am sure Ancell has re-opening UNM. (See related story this page.. ) . · !:. ·r.·1 Gufed on campus and commended the suggest that an even better place not. each listener) a rejoicing to the neither blade is materially superior to the other. The proposal reads that those who WI,·sn ~ 1 •. . . ' " • . for this (and the entertainment is Pat Spiers sheer forceful "pornographic" The meeting was adjourned a4llost immediately after . may continue to attend "those· classes tliey I $t~, ents . wh~ reacted to .e~~ess!~e force It live) is the La Fonda bar in Santa intent of the poem. could have *** the passage of the recommendatibn because a number of si~ed u. P for in February., IF,.\:·~ . .. I m.. th. moderati~m and respons1bili~Y. Fe while it is being patronized by been an endorsement of an act students ·refused to sit down. and st6p shouting questions -f - • ~ _ JThe resolution termed the NatiOnal Guard New Mexico lawmakers. Only be Dear Mr. Ancell •.• which, when done in the privacy If the weather ever gets enchanted around here, some of us at the Regents, Heady, and C~o. The entire group, . · Alternatives ; · . ·action "at best irresponsible and at worst careful; they're prone tO'Iyard of one's own home, with no guilt, will get a chance to get some sun on our collective To the Editor: is immediately seen as an act of however, remained for another ·30 minutes to answer ~avelstead said that "upon . agre~:n~ '' · ~eliberate provocation" and condemned violence. conspicuous bodies. That usually means a bum, at least for questions. ' i with the individual professor" a stude , ~ ay ; :. it;hose who "made the decision to use force Jack F. Cully, Jr. Dear Mr. Ancell, love and nothing else, least of all 1 I have just finished reading pornography. I fully realize that the first few exposures, and that usually means a couple of Cargo~ told the group he did 'riot know who was elect. to take the 12 weeks grade, · ·. e a • · , and violence in light of events" on other (Editor's note: The following is your letter to the editor in the this fact may be overlooked by stinging nights. Mythical treatments for sunburn range from responsible" for the bayonetting mci,dents Friday l:lecause credit-no cre_?it gr~de, take an ~co }~~e.-ln: .·J campuses. . directed toward Robert Ancell, May 5 Lobo. I do not want to those who hear nothing but the soaking the entire body in methyl hydrate to rubbing a "I wasn't out there.'' He added,.howevet, ifiafl'the1whole ,:lihe course,. or withdraw entrrely ,, tllout:.;.,. The fac~lty defeated an amendment to who recently wrote a letter to the debate with you over moot point four letter words and are appalled vegetable grater over the exposed surfaces while a friend editor.) of whether or not "Love Lust while they continue to use the thing is under review ... (and that) J ilim~' anyone ~ho is penalty, ~ • .. ;· . . · :'the resolution that would have "equally Poem" is pornographic. But, you same words in other situations pours hot Dr. Pepper on the tender skin. (Dick Clark's been guilty of criminal activity should be prosecuted." ". The ."fr.ee univ.er.si·ty·:: provis~.<¥,1... · ~ fa. ~t.·.·f deplored" th~ illegal activity of a minority of "Cover" Attitude did indicate that you could not and other aspects of their "moral" doing it for years.) Others have tried "Un-Burn," a sunburn Heady said neither he nor any-otlier~·meniber of the~ supJ?l;mentary classes for d~~$1on · o . students whtch made the "presence of th~ To the Editor: understand the enthusiasm which lives. treatment preparation manufactured and sold by Chas. Pfizer administration was ·going to make an attempt to identify·· . "additional, relevant problems."( ~ ' . · : Guard necessary.'' I n r e s pons e lo the the poem's reading incited. This I suggest that in the future you & Co., Inc. The product is supposed to, among other things, and discipline studetlts involved in last week's. incidents. · Afternoon .classes. have been The group also passed a resolution "book-by-its·cover" attitude of ·letter is in hopes of enlightening use your camera for love (and I ~
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