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ST. JOHN’S COLLEGE IN SANTA FE SEVENiVol. 5 No. 17 St.John's College Santa Fe, New Mexico Moy 19721 Pages

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4 June 6, 1972 is the date set for New Mexico’s E. Lee Francis, a businessman from Grants, primary election. SE VEN has attempted to gather is also strong in the state party. Unlike Do­ as much information as possible on the large menici, Francis has served as a Lt. Governor, number of candidates who will appear on primary and carried all counties in his primaries. He ballots in Santa Fe County, Regretably, we were campaigns on a stand of unifying the party “to unable to gather information on all the candi-. better serve our state and nation*’. He is dates past their names and party affiliations. But basically a “law and order’’ man, who wants we have tried to concisely present information “to achieve tranquillity, progress, and that which was available to us. Including that on the better way of life. so called “major candidates’’ for the U. 'S. David Norvell is one of the strongest Demo­ Senate and House of Representatives. cratic contenders, with one of the most extensive —Editor and wide-spread organizations in the state. As PRESIDENT Attorney General he has taken a more “con­ On the Republican ballot. President Nixon is servative’’ stand on some issues than his pre­ opposed only by California U. S. Rep. Paul Mc- vious record might suggest, but then the job Closkey, a “liberal’’ who has run behind Nixon some what compels such stands. He favors full and “conservative’’ Ashbrooke in all primaries employment, broad minimum wage, revenue so far. McCloskey, whose main issue is his sharing, tax reform, and price and profit con­ opposition of the administration’s Indo-China trols. He opposes the Indo-China war and would policies, has no working N.M. organization. like to see strong drug control, welfare and A recent poll in N.M. predicts Gov. George prison reform. He favors environmental legis­ Wallace to place second in the state primary, lation to set up a program of research to combat with Senators McGovern and Humphrey vying pollution on the same scale as NASA was for for first (the loser is supposed to only be able space flights. to manage third place). McGovern, a “liberal’’, Lt. Governor Robert Mondragon likes to por­ made his name by opposing the Viet Nam war, tray himself as an ombudsman who looks out for but his proposed economic measures have a “the people’s interests’’. He opposes the Viet- socialist flavor that has earned him the image Nam war and favors higher minimum wages for of a “populist’’, Humphrey, an old guard party farm workers, increased financial aid to edu­ favorite, has had trouble with his image due to cation, and consumer protection legislation. some sudden reversals of stands on Viet Nam State Treasurer Jesse Kornegay also likes to and foreign policy. Wallace has done much better be thought of as a champion of the underdog. But by appealing to “law and order’’ sympathies, his underdog is usually the middle income organized labor, and school busing opponents family. He favors a ceiling on profits, going than most of his detractors were willing to ad­ after drug pushers, better distribution of edu­ mit six months ago. He is a force to be reckon­ cational funds (which his record supports), ed with despite the attempt on his life. social security linked to cost of living, and a SENATE reform rather than punishment approach to When the requirement of a filing fee was in­ criminals, validated, the list of candidates to fill the seat Tom Morris is a late comer in the race, but being left vacant by retiring Sen. Clinton An­ he has a hard working organization. He served derson grew to proportions that gained national 10 years as^ representative and tends to be notoriety for New Mexico. The Democrats had “conservative’’ in his views. a longer list when the ballots finally went to Jack Daniels, a former governor, prides him­ press, with 25 candidates to chose from, but self on honesty. He is “conservative’’ and not the Republicans will have to decide from eight afraid to say so. He wants to see a crackdown contestants. Most of the “candidates’’ don’t on drugs, including a compulsory drug educa­ stand a chance of drawing more than a couple tion program in public schools, rehabilitation of hundred votes, but the G.O.P. has three main of users, and “strong penalties for the push­ contenders, while five Democrats are considered er”, He wants to see more jobs in New Mexico, as serious. but he also wants to “lead this fight for the David Cargo, former G.O.P, governor, cam­ preservation of our environment and natural paigns heavily on the fact that he has never lost resources,’’ a statewide election against a democrat. When U. S. REPRESENTATIVE one sorts through his rhetoric, he says he favors Manuel Lujan is the incumbent Republican rep­ strong law enforcement, including nailing push­ resentative for northern New Mexico. First ers to control drug abuse, strong armedforces, elected in 1968, he sought to attract non­ welfare tax, and prison reforms, and a minimum polluting industries to New Mexico and get as wage tied to the cost of living. He opposes present many federal funds and programs into the state foreign aid spending, discrimination against as possible, altho he opposed most of the spend­ women or ethnic rrundrities. ing bills. He was the major House advocate of Pete Domenici, -yrao’s only public office so far an improved system of student loans and grants, has been on the Amuquerque City Commission, sponsoring three bills dealing with that subject. practices law in that city. He commands strength W ith Jesse Kornegay, he worked out the so-called in the state Republican party and frequently “New Mexico Plan”, whereby state investment makes a point of the fact that a Republican sena­ funds were used to back student loans. He co­ tor would better represent all New Mexicans, sponsored seven major environmental bills, and would “build a better relationship with the including the National Environmental Policy Act President and all branches of government that of 1969. He sought and got the federal govern­ will get things done better.’’ His stands on is­ ment to purchase the Vejfjemo Ranch for public sues are usually liberal for a Republican. domain use under the forest service in N. E, Mrs. Nancy Quintana, a teacher at Tesque New Mexico. Last November, he co-sponsored Elementary school and a 19 year veteran in a resolution calling for complete withdrawal Santa Fe schools, is seeking the seat in the New, from Indo-China in exchange for return of U. S. Mexico House of Representatives from Districf prisoners and a cease-fire. On amnesty, he 46. She wants to see an equalization of state feels that each case should be judged individually. school funds through a 12 mill statej^ide levy. Eugene Gallegos has practiced law in Santa Fe Also, she thinks that before subdivisions go in, for 10 years, and served as Asst. Attny. General the planners should be required by law to show and Asst. U. S. Attny. Among other goals, he is adequate water resources are available. She in favor of de-centralizing the Federal bureau­ thinks a woman’s viewpoint is needed in the state cracy, enforcing the Clean Air and Water Acts, legislature, as only two of the 70 House seats, creating a national health insurance program, and none of the Senate seats were held by women ending the war in Indo-China, and creating a this last term. She thinks this is particularly national public works program. so in consumer interests, education and ecology. Michael Alarld is a “liberal” candidate from. Incumbent from District 46 is Democrat Eloy Albuquerque whose views are very similar to P. Quintana (no relation). He has been in the Gallegos’. House for four years, and is a member of the George Gonzales is a former disc jockey and Education, Labor, and Aging Committees, and is mayor of Santa Fe, whose term was marked vice-chairman of the Intergovernmental Affairs with frequent and bitter intra-administration Committee. He has been a school teacher,prin­ squabbles. He wants to see reduced unemploy- cipal and state correction officer. -nent and foreign aid to unfriendly countries. He says he favors withdrawal from Viet-Nam and Republican candidate for County Treasurer ic increased public housing, aid to education and Mrs. Estefanita Trujillo, who is presently environmental controls. But, he says we must treasurer and office manager of the Santa Fe enforce law and order. public schools Federal Credit Union. She is Sparkle Plenty, who first decided to run for concerned about delinquent property taxes and U. S. Senate as a joke, became more serious investment of county funds. and changed to U. S. Representative. She says Incumbent Democratic County Treasurer is she would like to see referendum votes on all Mrs. Vitalia Vigil, wife of Carlos Vigil of St. large public works projects, open concept class­ John’s Building and Grounds staff. She is running rooms, and socialistic community development for a second term. Prior to this she served as corporations. She is expected to draw votes that deputy treasurer for eight years. She feels the would otherwise go to Gallegos or Alarid. office should be modernized by data processing STATE AND COUNTY OFFICES and micro-filming of records. She intends to Information on these candidates was hard to continue, if re-elected, investing surplus county come by and is therefore quite piecemeal. See monies in short term treasury bills. the list of candidates for more information. Candidates on Primary Ballots in Santa Fe County

Guide: 1. - Incumbent C. - Armando Larragoite Edwin W. Stockly, G.O.P. SHERIFF: Conservative M, - Moderate Reginaldo Espinoza STATE CORP. COMMISSION: Arthur Garcia, DEM. I. L. - Liberal * - endorsed by Orlin G. Cole Jake Barth, DEM, Celina A. Rael de Garcia, N. M. Democratic Council Emma A. Krezan Joe H. Barela, DEM. DEM. (G. O. P. endorsements un­ Jack R. Nail Columbus Ferguson, DEM. Rudy J. Sena, DEM. available) (C.M., and L. are Thomas S. Macaione Ben F. Ramsey, DEM. Henry Padilla, G.O.P, only general opinions of a David Ortega A. L. Apodaca, DEM. PROBATE JUDGE: panel of advisors to SEVEN) Timothy M. McDonald Larry Hess, G.O.P. Arthur Ortiz, DEM. I. G.O.P. SUPREME COURT JUSTICE, COUNTY ASSESSOR: U. S. PRESIDENT: William J. Dahnke 8 year term: Diego F. Armijo, DEM. I. G.O.P. Crisiforo Gallegos J. C. Compton, DEM. Remigio Garcia, G.O.P. Richard M. Nixon, - I., M. Stella M. Montoya W. Peter McAtee, DEM. COUNTY TREASURER: Paul N. McCloskey, - L, Pete V. Domenici - L, Joe L. Martinez, DEM. Vitalia Vigil, DEM. I. DEM, Joseph M. Kurcaba Peter E. Gallagher, DEM. ♦ Helen Catherine Quintana, George Wallace - C. David F. Cargo - CM, Finis L. Heidel, DEM. DEM. Henry M. Jackson - C, Bennie M. Chavez Charles M. Tansey, G.O.P. Estafanita S. Trujillo. G.O.P. Edmund S. Muskie - ML. E. Lee Francis - C. SUPREME COURT JUSTICE, COUNTY SURVEYOR: George McGovern - L* U. S, REPRESENTATIVE, 4 year term: Salvador E. Vigil, DEM. Shirley Chisholm - L, DIST. 1 James M. Scarborough, DEM. STATE REPRESENTATIVE, Hubert Humphrey - M, G.O.P, Samuel S. Montoya, DEM. * Dist, 46: U. S. SENATE: Manuel Lujan - I., M. Oliver E. Payne, DEM. Nancy H, Quintana, G.O.P. DEM. Richard Martinez Thomas E. Jones, G.O.P. Eloy P. Quintana, DEM. I. Maurice M. Dillon DEM. COUNTY COMMISSIONER, Florence Montoya, DEM. Raymond E. Garvey George A. Gonzales - CM. Dist, 1: Rudy Rodriguez, DEM. Clovis O. Herrera Eugene Gallegos - L.* Ben Lujan, DEM. I. Roman R. Valdez, DEM. William J. Orona Theodore R. Wilson Martin S. Trujillo, DEM. STATE REPRESENTATIVE, John H. Meier Michael Ala rid - L, William P. Southard, G.O.P. Dist. 47: Robert A. Mondragon - ML. Sparkle Plenty COUNTY COMMISSIONER, Lloyd O. Blevins, G.O.P, Jesse D. Kornegay - M. COURT OF APPEALS, 8 year Dist, 2: James H. Koch, DEM. I. Thomas Morris - CM, term: Perez Roybal, DEM. ■STATE REPRESENTATIVE, Charles Dowaliby Joe W. Wood, DEM. Leo D. Catanach, DEM. Dist, 48: Filbert A, Jaramillo COURT OF APPEALS, 4 year Ralph Garza, DEM. Clifford Gallegos, G.O.P. David L. Norvell - L,* term: Joe D. Wheeler, G.O.P, John R. Sena, DEM, Jack Daniels - C. Ramon Lopez, DEM, COUNTY COMMISSIONER, Edward Lopez, DEM. I. Eddie R. Barboa Ray C. Cowan, DEM. Dist. 3: STATE SENATOR, Warren F. Lee Paul A. Phillips, DEM. * Silas Garcia, DEM, I. Dist. 24: Anselmo A. Chavez Jack Underwood, DEM. O. D. Williams, DEM. Alex G. Martinez, DEM. I. Norbert J. McGovern (no re­ COURT OF APPEALS, 2 year J, Richard Montano, G.O.P. Eloy E. Pino, DEM. lation) term: COUNTY CLERK: Carlos A. Espinoza, DEM. Phyllis B. Norman Lewis R. Sutin, DEM. * Carolina R. Gonzales,DEM. I. Jimmy C. Wickham, DEM. PHONE 982-9731 -LEATHER- WHOIESALE & RETAIL Wide Choice Of Style, road shopping center, SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO Color, &Type

0An-rr>i.i TELEFLORA TOM BARTON woRL^^^fflFwroE Phone 982-5438 ANCIENT CITY BOOK SHOP THE CANDYMAN IN SENA PLAZA Strings and Things Specializing In Southwestern The Folk Music Center of New Mexico Americana. 125 E. Water St., 983-9309 New - Used - Rare Records - Tapes Open Mon.-Sat. 9-5 Guild - Martin - Pimentel Phone 982-8855 Prediction 72

not afraid to speak out; a man who is decisive, The scene is the Democratic national conven­ but sensitive. This man should be experienced tion in Miami. After more than a dozen votes, in the hard in-fighting of a political campaign, with no one candidate being able to carry the and the grueling responsibilities of decision­ nomination, a speaker is now addressing the making. He should be a man who is known to delegates. “Mr. Chairman, delegates, and fellow Demo­ world leaders, as well as the American people. Our candidate should have the strength to unite crats, we are here faced with a disunity which, if allowed to continue, might not only re-elect the party and the country to move ahead in the great American tradition, with a fair chance for the man now in the White House, but also cause rifts in our party which could greatly all to live a life of quality and respect; to weaken the two party system on which the bring peace to men of all nations. In short, our freedom of this country depends. The multiplicity candidate should be Senator Theodore S. Ken­ of candidates for the Presidential nomination,, nedy. Thank you,” There are two more rounds of voting. On the without any clear leader, has caused our present first, most of the uncommitted delegates join the dilema. The men seeking to carry our standard Kennedy camp, with large defections from the have worked hard toward that goal, but the state primary elections have sent us too many delega­ Muskie and McGovern blocs. Delegates switch­ ing from the Humphrey, and Wallace forces tions committed to too many different men. What carry the tide over the necessary majority. we need is a single man to rally around; a man Sounds unlikely? Maybe, but who is the hardest- who can, and will reconcile the diverse view­ running and best publicized non-candidate? points which will make us a strong party; a man who feels the mood of the country, but who is - J.R. Thompson

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The cover and four pages of graphics in this issue were collected for an all graphics magazine, but due to cir­ cumstances beyond our control, we could not publish them separately as had been planned. So, we would like to thank "Seven” for printing all they could of what we had. Perhaps next year a graphics magazine will happen, with your help. —B, Bergery, B, Hampton

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Hemos Perdido Aun• • • We have lost yet another sunset. 17 Scholarships for Freshmen No one, saw us this afternoon with our hands elapsed while dusk fell blue over the earth. Admissions Secretary Julia Koontz reports that 13 Southwestern Scholarships, Three Na­ From my window 1 watched tional Merit and one Jack holzman Scholarship the festal sun setting over the faraway hills. have been awarded to members of next fall’s freshmen class. At moments a ray of sun on my hands Nancy Galloway, of Yuma, Arizona, Brenda shown like a bright coin. Berg, of Phoenix, Arizona, Rebecca Brown, of Santa Fe, Anne Calof, of El Paso, Texas, Mon­ I was thinking of you, and my soul ique Didero, of Trinchera, Colorado, Carol was seized by that melancholy feeling Dockham, of Albuquerque, Gregory Gillette, of you know 1 have. Tucson, Arizona, Glenda Halladay, of Canyon, Texas, Gregg McReynolds, of Albuquerque, Where were you then? Judith Paine, of Albuquerque, Leslie Schear, Who were you with? of Houston, Texas, Gregory Springer, of Dallas, What were you saying? Texas, and Jerry Bains, of Scottsdale, Arizona, Why is it I feel the whole weight of love have been awarded $500 Southwestern Scholar­ when I feel sad, when 1 feel you ships. are so far away? Khalil Ayoub, of Dallas, Texas, George Michael 1 dropped the^book I always have with Filz, of Portland, Oregon, and Susan Gavahan, me at twigHlight, and my cloak slipped to of Montezuma, N. M. have been awarded Na­ my feet like a wounded dog. tional Merit Scholarships. You are forever slipping away in the afternoon Ava Thomas, of Chicago, Ill., was awarded a toward where the sunset quickly obscures sta­ Jack Holzman scholarship. tues. THE DEPARTMENT STORE - FOR ONE STOP SHOPPING.

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ACCESSORIES: COMPETITION LEATHERS, JACKETS, BELL HELMETS, ETC. S.A.O. News Kojasho The St. John’s Kara-te Club has acquired a new teacher and a new outlook this year. With the introduction of the Chinese forms, there has also been an introduction of Chinese philosophy. The classes a^re more concerned with centering the mind into its relationship with the body and, thereby, the total human unit into vitality. The forms themselves promote longevity and im­ prove cardio-vascular functioning, as well as body coordination. Actually behind all this lies the true motivation; it feels good. A pleasant sensation pervades the mind and body after a short workout, which makes studying the pro­ gram easier and more pleasant as well. The Martial Arts program, then, has shifted towards hedonism and Chinese mysticism. Very little self-defense application on a short t^m basis is taught. However, as defens^ is merely an aspect of motion concerning correct interjec­ tion principles, self-defense capability as a nat­ ural reaction grows dally. The next class will begin next year.

The student faculty fine arts exhibition was held this year. May 11-18. It turned out to be a very popular affair this year with over 75 pieces sub­ mitted by 22 artists, and the community and judges showered it with rave reviews. After a long judging period, the following students and faculty members were awarded for their work; Alice Ericsson, Judith Sharlln, and Mar­ cia Greenbaum in the painting-drawing cate­ gory, J. R. Thompson and Bill Unbehaun in photography, Marilyn Henderson, Marcia Green­ baum, and Jerry Zollars in the Thread Arts division, and Jim Nelson, Jean Kurs, and Julia Takahashi in pottery. The SAG would like to congratulate all of the artists who entered for the excellent work they have done. , Winners in student-faculty fine arts competi­ With the rafting trip on Sunday, May 21st, tion sponsored by SAO earlier this month in­ we have completed our spring excursion pro­ cluded (top to bottom) Marilyn Henderson, Jim gram in river rafting. In spite of the low water Nelson, and Alice Ericsson, for their sewing, level of the Rio Grande, there were five trips pottery, and painting respectively. during the months of April and May. More than 60 students and many faculty members HE IS NOT ONLY IDLE WHO DOES NOTHING, enjoyed the beautiful weather and white water. but he is idle who might be better employed. On the three day backpacking trip the daunt­ Soo ir&t G s less group made about 30 miles in the Bande- FORCE RULES THE WORLD, ANDNOTOPIN- lier-Rio Grande area. Everyone enjoyed the ion; but opinion is that which makes use of hike and all were in Monday classes! force. —Blaise Pascal

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I like it when you are silent because it is as if Tuition for undergraduates at St. John’s Col­ you were away and hearing me from afar, and my lege will be going up next fall by $300 to make voice did not reach you. total cost of $3900 a year, according to Kirk It is as if your eyes had taken flight and as Tuttle, treasurer. Room and Board costs will though a kiss had closed your mouth. be held the same, despite an increased cost to the College, he added. As all things are full of my soul Operating costs for St. John’s this year total­ You emerge from the things, full too of my soul. ed $1,850,000, while next year it will run to $1,935,000, he commented. Of next year’s costs, Butterfly of a dream, you are like my soul. $1,150,000 will be covered by student’s fees, You are like the word melancholy. leaving $785,000 to be raised through gifts and grants, which is a smaller amount than was I like it when you are silent and as if distant. necessary this year. If all gifts pledged to the It is as if you were complaining, butterfly of a college next year come through, only $250,000 lullaby. will remain to be raised, Tuttle explained, As if you were listening to me from afar and my which puts the college, if not exactly in a voice did not reach you. healthy position, then at least stable and better Let me be silent in your silence. off than it has been for the last two or three years. Next year’s budget will be tight, with Let me speak to you also with your silence, tutors’ salaries and cost of living allowances as clear as light, as simple as a ring. going up. Executive salaries have been frozen, You are like the night, silent and bright with and “we are going to break our necks trying to stars. live within the budget,’’ Tuttle said. Your silence is that of the stars, so far away, so simple. They Say......

I like it when you are silent because it is as “If the present tries to sit in judgment on the if you were absent/Distant and sorrowful as past, it will lose the future.’’ if you were dead. — Sir Winston Churchill A word then, a smile would suffice. And I am happy, happy that it isn’t so. “A good intention clothes itself with sudden power.’’ — Ralph Waldo Emerson steel cemented skylines “Better be a free bird than a captive king.’’ against which — Danish Proverb prismatic windows “Caution is the eldest child of wisdom.’’: — Victor Hugo catch “He is vanquished who is afraid of his adver­ reflections of passing people sary.’’ — Napoleon as they wander off “Intelligence is proved not by ease of learning to but by understanding what we learn.’’ — Joseph Whitney seperate oblivions “Nothing is at last sacred but the integrity — Susan V. O’Brian of our own mind.’’ — Ralph Waldo Emerson

Visit TERMPAPERS Rttsti.in h»‘(), wntt»;n .uTd p'ufcssionn 11 v typed. Ail wnttrrs h.ive .1 minimuni THE CARD & PARTY BS. BA deqriM;. Itist.uit Service. CAU TOLL FREE SHOP {neywhere in the country for infor- malion and r.ites) 800-638-0852 CORONADO CENTER or . • Call Collect (301) 656-5770 for Complete line of EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH. INC. 5530 Wisconsin Ave. • Suite 1690 Cards, Condles, Stationery, Gifts Washington, D. C. 20015 Institute Program for HS Students Start Music, Arts Lilirary Soon T t- !-■' The Graduate Institute in Liberal Education Work on the new music aiid arts wing of the is trying a new program this summer for proposed library at St. John’s in Santa Fe 18 inner-city high school students from New should start early this summer, according York, Baltimore, Washington D.C. and Albu­ to Kirk Tuttle, treasurer. Bids are being let, and querque, The program, which will begin July the architect estimates that the cost of construc­ 18, will include 5 tutorials and 2 seminars a tion should be within the $325,000 available for week for eight weeks. It will be taught by three project, as authorized at the last meeting of the Institute graduates, assisted by two St. John’s -^oard of Visitors and Governors. undergraduates. Program is being funded by a New building will be located 32 feet south of the private donor. post office wing of the student center, according Seminars will discuss works by Plato, Machia- to Timothy Miller, chairman of the faculty de­ velli and Sophocles, as well as the U. S. Con­ velopment committee. It will include a ceramics stitution. Tutorials will discuss Thucydides, studio and mechanical plant on ground floor, Plutarch, Tocqueville, the Books of Matthew which will open to the south, two music and and John, and the Declaration of Independence. seminar rooms and a music and art library on No grades will be given. Field trips to Santa Fe the first floor, which will open to the north, and Opera, Indian pueblos, and museums are plan­ a music listening lounge and painting studio on ned, as well as mountain hikes and other forms the second floor, which wili be joined to the of recreation. present walk east of the second floor of the stu­ Purpose of the program is to give high school dent center by a bridge. Eight practice rooms students who might otherwise have no oppor­ will be scattered throughout the three floors. tunity, a chance to read and discuss some of the Funds for the building are coming primarily Great Books in a St. John’s type of atmo­ from a $300,000 gift from Mr. Jack Holzman sphere, according to Beverly Ross, Institute and a $25,000 surplus frqm the Tower building secretary. fund. Since the music and/iarts library will be smaller, it should take lefes time to build than the Tower building did, according to Tuttle.

525 COliDOVA ^OAD tU-O^Zi

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