New Mexico Lobo, Volume 073, No 106, 3/24/ 1970

Transcription

1 University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository 970 The Daily Lobo New Mexico Lobo, Volume 073, No 06, 3/24/ 970 University of New Mexico Follow this an aitional works at: Recommene Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Lobo, Volume 073, No 06, 3/24/970." 73, 06 (970). aily_lobo_970/40 This Newspaper is brought to you for free an open access by the The Daily Lobo at UNM Digital Repository. t has been accepte for inclusion in 970 by an authorize aministrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact isc@unm.eu.

2 U will not rop heckling incient charges, Heay says ouble SSUe NE\\/ By SHANNON ROBNSON UNM will not rop charges pening before the Stu(imt Stanars Committee against two stuents involve in the Strom Thurmon heckling an UNM BYU basketball game incients because to o so woul be an "abication" of the Universitys responsibility, UNM Presient Ferrel Heay sai yesteray. n an interview with The Lobo yesteray Heay sai he was convince the stuents, Allen Cooper an Bill Orzen, were not being mae to suffer ouble jeopary even though they are also being trie in civil court. "The legal octrine of ouble jeopary means that government cannot try a person more than once for the same allege crime. There is no legal issue of ouble jeopary when the same behavior may lea to isciplinary action in the University a n--ill--legal--aetien--in- <:i vii court." The iea that "University proceeings shoul be roppe once law enforcement proceeings have begun (woul) be an abication of the responsibility the University has to enforce the rules an regulations in the University community," he sai. The current situation is a question of ifferent jurisiction, sai Heay. "One is University, one civil jurisiction." Heay ae that he i not agree with the stan taken by Stuent Senate earlier this year when they passe a bill saying that if a stuent has been charge with an offense by a court outsie of the University the University itself will take no action against the stuent. " ont believe the University is oblige to rop any proceeings against a stuent because proceeings have been instirut-e(i-i~i~mllt-;.-.- " Legally the Sena.te bill is no incients because it is the more tha.n avice." The Stuent Universitys "responsibility to Stanars Committee make available" information proceeings are a test of that about possible violations of the bill, he sai. law. n aition, the Stanars "Part of it (turning the Com~ittee operates uner rules -----infurnlatien---avet+-8---that o out ne. n the faculty not feel that this ha the result hanbook an. not uner of ouble jeopary. think a ASUNM law, he sat. citizen an an organization like a (The faculty hanbook section on the Stanars university have a responsibility to make available the Committee, which is compose information they have to Jaw of four stuents, four faculty, an a stuent chairman, provies enforcement officers," sai Heay. that the committee "in As to whether he freely etermining whether to act in a offere the information or particular case... shall consier whether District Attorney whether police or other,official A ex an e r S cere sse ha non-university action has been specifically requeste it, Heay taken... an whether such non-university action is likely to sai, "it was clear he wante the information an it was clear be effective in eterring similar woul make it available." conuct by the stuent...) He ae that Jack Cairns, Heay also explaine that irector of campus security, who UNM provie the istrict signe the compliants against the a t t orne y s office with stuents, i not volunteer the information concerning both the information, but "m sure he Tnurmon an UNM-BYU game was aske." lv EX CO (~ - - :- :-. ~::"--:c~.:., } \! -! f "" L.--~--~-~ ----,..._;_.-~ Vol. 73 Tuesay, March 24, 970 No. 07 Action stems from Thurmon incient GSA backs free speech The Grauate Stuent Association (GSA) tmanimously passe a resolution supporting the rights of free expression an interchange of ieas at a meeting Wenesay night. The action stemme from a heckling incient which le to the cancellation of Sen. Strom Thurmons speech March 4. Allen Cooper an Bill Orzen face prosecution before the Stuent Stanars Committee an criminal court in connection with the. incient. J.:bg_ resolution states, "any who woul seek to restrict the right of iniviuals to practice their constitutionally protecte right of free expression unermines the emocratic society which the founers of this nation attempte to foster in the feeral Bill of Rights." GSA Rep. Joseph Battaglia introuce the resolution. One paragraph was elete when Rep. Jack Ewars questione its impartiality. The resolution ene with GSA council support of "the rights of iniviuals who woul publicly voice their views, as well as the right of iniviuals who woul hear those views. The protection of this right is not limite to views currently acceptable to the majority, be that a majority of persons on the campus of the University, or a majority of persons in the community at large." A motion to allocate $00 to the Stuent Bar Association (SBA) for a law school conference in Las Vegas, Nev., passe after lengthy ebate. Ray Baca, law school representative, urge passage of the motion on the grouns that the University as a whole woul benefit from the interchange. Somerepresentatives feare the allocation woul set a preceent for other epartment ventures. GSA Vice Presient Duke Duquette introuce a resolution ealing with library reform. He propose a motion to lift the "no smoking, no eating" restrictions now enforce. Rep. Bill Turner urge a complete library inventory, an installation of a metho to etect stolen books. The proposal is subject to further consieration. A request for GSA funing of the April 22 Environmental Teach-n was introuce by Ewars. Turner emane that a concrete figure be inclue in the request. The bill was sent to the Buget an Finance Committee. / Ginsberg Reaing Allen Ginsberg (right) an Gregory Corso rea poetry to an overflow crow in Popejoy Hall last night. Also participating in the reaing was Nanao Rio Grane Doruma anti Orion. The reaing was sponsore by the ASUNM Speakers Committee. ROTC curricula report reay The faculty committee create to review ROTC course offerings toay will recommen to the faculty that ROTC courses which receive acaemic creit be taught by civilian instructors. lhe Cun icula Committee was create to review the ROTC curricula after the faculty aopte the report of the A Hoc Committee for the Review of the Role of ROTC. Formation of the Curricula Committee was one of the criteria for passage of the report. The Curricula Committee concerne itself with the sources of the prescribe curricula an course matetials, the status of the instructional staff, an the status of stuents enrolle in the Navy an Air Force ROTC programs. The committee reviewing the curricula, in a report to be submitte to the faculty, sai it foun no reason for stopping acaemic creit for ROTC programs, but "t woul clearly be more in keeping with normal acaemic practices if. textbooks an stuy programs originate on campus," the report states. The Curricula Committee avise that civilian instructors be use in ROTC programs. The committee mae the recommenations in light of a recommenation by the original review committee, which state ROTC instructors shoul be selecte similarly to acaemic eans. Stuents, once enrolle in an ROTC program, the Curricula Committee report states, are subject to restrictions on his freeom to withraw from ROTC courses. Other stuents, the committee report states, are not subject to the same withrawal restrictions. "Specifically, in his last two years of enrollment, he may be calle to active uty in an enliste status if he is isenrolle from the program either for willful failure to complete the programs or as isciplinary action." The report sai the committee foun ilo abuse of this power by ROTC officials at UNM, but sai stuents may fin the "threat of a miptary call-up an unusual restriction upon their acaemic freeom as compare to the acaemic freeom hel by non-rotc stuents." The committee recommene this control over stuents that be minimize. The Curricula Committee recommene that acaemic titles for all ROTC instructors be eliminate except for those holing regular appointments in another University unit, an that if a stuent is isenrolle for whatever reason from an ROTC program, his only responsibility shoul be repayment of funs receive from the feeral government. The committee also recommene that the Department of Defense shoul bl:! aske to reimburse the University for the full cost of the ROTC programs, an that ROTC courses which receive acaemic creit be taught by civilian instructors holing acaemic -appointments, an co-assigne to another University unit. -.

3 \. NEW MEXCO WAYNE CDDO Eitor GRANT HARVEY Manoging Eitor Box 20, University P.O., UNM, Albuquerque, N.M., 8706 Eitorial Phone (505) , Vol, 73, No. 07 Tuesay, March 24, 970 The New \\exico Lobo ia publish~ aily every requl~r ~:eek of the Univer sity year by the Boar.of Stuent Publications of the Associate Stuents of the u,iversity of New \el\;~.,, an io not financially associate with UNM. Printe by the UNM Printing Plant with secon cia.. postage pai at Albuquerque, New Mexico, 8706, Subscription rate is $7 for the ocoemic year, The opinions expresse on tho eitoriol pages of The Lobo are those of the aut~or solely, Unsigne opinion is that of the eitorial boar of The Lobo. Nothing necessarily represent the viewa of the Associote Stuents or of the Uni versity of New Mexico, Eitorial Drop University charges,( t has become apparent to us that no useful purpose woul be serve by subjecting stuents Allen Cooper an Bill Orzen to two separate trials for their involvement in a heckling incient which lea to the cancellation of Strom Thurmons scheule speech in Popejoy Hall March 4. t is important to the University that a Stuent Senate law pertaining to prosecution of stuents be honore by the aministration. That law reas in part, "No stuent shall be subject to summary ismissal from the University for any reason. Any charges against any stuent...shall be hear by the Stuent Stanars.Gommittee...(an) if. charges are preferre in a court of higher authority, all University charges against that stuent arising from the same incient will be roppe." n aition, it is essential that the Stuent Stanars Committee ahere to its. own principles as specifie in its charter uner "Limitations." This portion of the charter reas, "n etermining whether to act in a particular case, the committee shall consier whether police or other official non-university action has been taken or is likely to be taken against the stuent, an whether such non-university action is likely to be effective Bern. a Bema is unsolicite, signe guest eitorial opinion. By UMAS comes to collect exorbitant rents nirect rule is the.metho of local colonial aministration while failing to make necessary repairs, meanwhile both know through the agency of chiefs who exercise executive authority. that the white-ominate city builing inspection epartment Colonial subjects have the will wink at violations an impose political ecisions mae for them only slight fines. The man in the by their colonial masters an.,those ecisions are hane own barrio sees the white policeman on the comer brutally manhanle irectly or through a process of a chicano runkar in a oorway, "inirect roles." Politically, ecisions which an at the same time accept a payoff from one of the agents of affect chicano lives have always the white controlle rackets. He been mae by white people-the sees the streets in the barrios line "white power structure. They with uncollecte garbage, an he frequently overlook the fact that knows that the powers which American pluralism quickly becomes a monolithic structure coul sen trucks to collect that garbage are white. When they on issues of race. When face with emans from chicano people the ont, he knows the reason is the low political esteem in which the multi-faction whites unite an present a common front. This is chicano is hel. He looks at the absence of a meaningful especially true when the chicano curriculum in the barrio schools, groups increase in number. The chicano community for example, the history books that woefully overlook the perceives the "white power historical achievement of chicano structure" in very concrete terms. people an he knows that the The man in the barrio sees his school boar is controlle by white lanlor only when he whites. in eterring similar conuct by the stuent in the future. n all cases, it shall be unerstoo that the Universitys function is eucational an not penal." For these reasons, it is bining upon the Stuent Stanars Committee to refuse to hear the charges against Cooper an Orzen on the grouns that such a hearing woul be in irect violation of Senate law an an ablo.gation of the Stuent Stanars statement af policy.. Of equal importance to- the University an the two stuents is the necessity of isassociaton from the political implications that have become such a weighty factor in the case. Hopefully, the University acte against the stuents in response to a specific incient surroune by specific circumstances, an not as a general inictment of a particular political coloration. Charges against Cooper an Orzen by Bernalillo County District Attorney Alexaner Sceresse are not so much a response to the heckling of Thurmon as they are an excuse to strike out at issent. The University must not put itself in the position of either tacitly or explicitly enorsing an attempt to iscreit an suppress stuent activism at UNM. Lobo Review Patchens ~sleepers Awal{e terme novel of reality By HOLLY BECKLEY Sleepers Awake" (New Directions, $2.25 paperback) by Kenneth Patchen is not a new book, but one that has been re-release, an certainly for goo reason, The book is a masterpiece of poetic prose an/or prosey poetry. "Sleepers Awake" is classifie as a fiction novel, but woul more aptly be terme a novel of reality. As is stanar with Patchen, the reaer must first unerstan the form of Patchens writing before he can unerstan what Patchen is trying to say. "Sleepers Awake" is written in a variety of forms ranging from bolface type to huge printing to picture poems, an each form is interwoven throughout the book (to a to the confusion). One thought may start on page 29 an then continue on page 78 so the reaer fins ifferent ieas intersperse throughout. Although this technique generally confuses the reaer (until he unerstans it), it as to the reality of the writing. An illustration of this technique is easily foun. A thought starts on page 236 an continues for a span of 30 pages. When put together, the thought is: "Gray Deer in the snow crows of trees singing col in the still o love the worl is ol an evil an the heart must ever break villages eath sits in his white eyes fixe upon nothingness where can the goo be hien that none see it bloo rips own. upon the snow 0 Go the chill wins of. borr9.r. lift all these empty masks an everything we ever love is hieously rotting there," Eitor: Commie Kiies To the Eitor: rea with great interest Big A Sceresses Bema in Monays Lobo. The Honorable DA is apparently convince that all the nations high schools an colleges are hot bes of anarchy. He is of course right. But the question he shoul be asking is where all of these anarchists came from in the beginning. have it on goo authority that the majority of them were traine in a local nursery school which is only a few blocks from Mr. Sceresses home. The school it seems has been using material long known to the Joilli-.irch Society (which rumor has it -ta-s..._refuse Sceresse membership because" he. is too liberal) to be wholly subversive. Take for instance all of those Mother Goose (now there is a Capitulation to a White Racist Society When one talks of a "chicano establishment" in most places in this country one is talking of an establishment resting on a white power base; of hanpicke chicanos who project as show pieces out front. The chicano leaers" are then only as powerful as their white kingmakers will permit them to be. There will be those who think that this is the proper way to operate. You must "play ball" with the party in orer to extract minimum benefits. We reject this notion. t may well result in particular benefits in terms of status or material gains for iniviuals but it oes not appeal to the alleviation of a multitue of social problems share by the masses. They may also say if spoke up woul no longer be permitte to take part in the party councils. woul be ouste, an then the chicano people woul have neither vote nor access. Ultimately this is at best a spurious argument which oes more to enhance the security of the iniviual person than it oes to gain substantial benefits for the group. There has evelope in this country an entire class of "captive leaers" in the chicano communities. These are the chicano people with certain technical skills who coul provie useful leaership roles in the chicano communities but o not because they have become be holen to the white power structure. These are chicano school teachers, county agents junior executives in management positions with companies, etc. t is crystal clear that these people have accommoate themselves to the racist system. They have capitulate to colonial subjegation in exchange for the security of a few ollars an ubious status. Theyre effectively lost to the struggle for an approve chicano position which woul funamentally challenge that racist system. When chicano The real beauty of Patchen is foun, however, once the reaer overcomes the hurle of his writing form. When this is accomplishe, the reaer fins reality, Not elusions, reams, nor lanscapes of some far-off place, but the reality of this worl an this life, Patchen sees the worl an relates what he sees, feels, an experiences an relates what he feels, an oes so without changing the elements or eliminating any facts. He sees it all-the goo an the ba-an tells it all through his writing. Patchen is somewhat lil<e William Carlos Williams in this aspect, because like Williams, he creates the worl aroun him through his poems. But Patchen has something more than Williams. He oesnt just re-create what he sees but rather puts it into perspective. The reaer not only fins reality in Patchen, but also fins the poet. Partially through the form of writing an partially through the writing itself, the reaer can see the creative thought of the poet. The reaer is shown what inspires the poet, what the poet believes, what he thinks, what he feels, an why he writes as he oes. Combining all these things, the reaer can see Patchen an hs writing as one, as an emboiment of Kenneth.. Patchen, not just a man an his writings as two separate entitites. This is the element of the book that is most outstaning. The reaer sees Patchen an his min at the same time. The book merits atteiifioh- as an insight into the creative process of an unusual poet. Letters are welcome, an shoul be no longer than 250 wors typewritten, ouble opa.:e. Name, relepbone number an aress muot be inclue, although name will be withhel upon request. wor with various vulgar connotations) tales. What was Jack oing with Jill when they went up the hill? n Mr. Sceresses secret files there is etaile information proving that they werent really after water. An the Ol Lay in the Shoe? We all know she int have that many chilren by not oing whatever you have to o to have that many chilren. Having been traine by that kin of commie literature what else coul Mr. Sceresse expect? ( also unerstan that at another nursery school in town they even use Aesops Fables.) woul suggest that in the future Mr. Sceresse shoul concentrate on the nursery schools an stap..this anarchistic training at its source. ihese stuents woul probably also be more on a par with his inteiliectbal abilities. L. A. Oer. peop e p ay coloma! polities, they also mistake the white community into thinking that it has the sanction of chicanos. t oes not! These who woul assume the responsibility of representing chicano people in this country must be able to throw off the notion that they can effectively o so an still maintain a maximum amount of security. Jobs will have to be.sacrifice, positions of prestige an status given up, favors forfeite. t may well be, an UMAS thinks it is, that leaership an security are basically incompatible. When one forcefully challenges the racist system, one cannot, at the same time expect that system to rewar him or even treat him comfortably. Political leaership which pacifies an stifles its voice art then rationalizes this on grouns of gaining "somethingl for my people is at bottom, gaining only mtlaningless token rewars that an affluent society is p!!rfectly willing to give.!l i r r l!\. i J J.uesay, March 2~, 970 By SUE MAJOR Over 00,000 foreign stuents come to the Unite States each year to train for jobs to contribute to the progress of their own countries-but 85 percent of stuents from unerevelope countries an 50 percent from Europe area never return home. The Unite States an other countries have been accuse of causing a "brain rain" by taking skille workers from areas which nee them an transferring them to more affl}lent areas. This brain rain accounts for only to 2 percent of the immigration to the Unite States. The Population Bulletin of June, 969, pointe out that the Unite States an other recipients of the brain rain have not shanghaie talente people, These people eft their own countries voluntarily, often because of inaequate wages, lack of jobs NEW MEXCO LOBO Sk~lle alien stuents o not leave 6,000 N.Y. guarsmen will hanle post offices By FREDERCK M. WNSHP NEW YORK (l!p)-approximately 6,000 members of t~e-~ew York NationaLDuarjncJning the famecrrainbow D~vlslon were calle~ up Monay uner orers from Presient Nixon to man the ctys post offices beginning Tuesay. The men were orere to report unarme at 6:45 a.m. EST Tuesay, the seventh ay of the coast-to-coast postal walkout, at local guar armories for instructions. They will be use to sort mail an rive elivery trucks but not to.._:._make eliveries, the..post.m.a&t~r_ge~i~- s~ffi-_ n aition, fatigue-cla Army troops left Fort Dix, N.J., at. 5:7 P-~ EST Monay by bus for New York where they Will be assigne to Forts Hamilton, Tilen, an Wasworth an the Brooklyn Army Terminal. Altogether 2500 regulars from Fort Dix, McGuire Air Force Base, N.J., ~ Marine an Na:Y per~onnel from New York will be use to help get the mrul movmg. "t woul take them nine months to be traine to be efficient," commente J. Stanley Lewis vice presient of the striking National Mail Carriers Associati~n. Follows Broacast The call-up came within two hours after Nixon went on raio an television to tell the nation of his ecision to use troops. The call-up will affect almost two-thirs of the Army an Air National Guarsmen in New York. t was assume that the National Guarsmen will be use as necessary after the regulars in New York Citys 40 post offices moving into the city this evening have been put to work. Mayor John V. Linsay announce he ha "alerte all agencies of the city government to ensure the highest egree of public safety" when U.S. troops begin working on the mail. Postmaster General Winton P. Blount sai the initial resumption of postal service in New York City will be-. confine to mail irectly relate to the personal welfare of iniviuals an the economy of the city an country. Announcing the troops orere into the city by Presient Nixon ha begun taking over the jobs of strijng postal workers, Blount appeale for cooperation of all citizens in _limiting their mail to matters of this nature. Geology book Martin Prinz, senior research associate at UNM nstitute of Meteoritics, is one of three eitors of a new book, "gneous an Metamorphic Geology." The book, with L. H. Larsen an V. Manson as co-eitors, was publishe by the Geological Society of America an honors the late Arie Polervaart. biggest name in Hot Dogs" 420 Central N.E Menaul N.E Lomas N.E Causes brain rain to unerevelope countries!or which they were traine or something else So h mtol«.lrable conitions. here " he sai e stays nuclear energy, they wont be Not Harest Hit "Stuents ~ay take courses able to use him for another 25 T. h e un er eve ope irrelevent to the problems of years," he ae. countrres are not the harest their country or far.n A;other reason people leave h t. b Y th e b rau!" r&m. - Englan of the technology. a vance For t h e r o w n coun t ry S cl~ms to be hit _the harest," example, Africa is l.a.rg.ely a persecution or bigotry. n 960 sai Howar D tt UNM an 96, Cuba lost 360 b". f mer, hunting, agricultural area f an physicians, the Populatron O ogy pro essor. African stuent sp r The reasons talente people ecja rzes m Bulletin state. c s c b h s leave Englan are socialize meicine an low salaries. eer a s close Dittmer sai. The meia~ take-home pay for an engineer ~h~~gla~~einj~;- 7 ~:g! 50 ~~~ ami iscrimination su lt $2,400, an English stuy showe. GOLDEN, Colo. (CPS)-Beer closure of the beer outlets M a n y u n e r e v e 0 p e lounges on the two campuses of "blatent suppression of the will of ~ountries o_ not have enough Southern Colorao State College the stuents." JObs for skllle workers after (SCSC) were close Wenesay in they are traine. a continuing controversy over the Hopper sai he took the action Uneremployment sales of th e C oors b ran. because the stuents are now n T h e y c a J Vcto H the mist of quarter f"nal r opper co ege uneremployment t when h i s pres"ent, or ere. th e campus examinations an sai the outlets someon.e who is traine to be beer outlet s c ose f o owmg a woul remain close until sales an emonstration by a chicano group can _be mae without anger to eng_meer can only get a job asking that Coors beer be banne pubhc safety. He sai. he hope as a file clerk. But the person pening the result of a racial the matter coul be resolve in wants to be an engineer, not iscrimination suit against the i a o g u e between the r=~~~ - company. aministration an~ stuent. The. action brought an leaers. mmeiate enunciation from University stuents here passe Ro Schon, presient of the Associate Stuents of SCSC He an assembly resolution in the spring of 968 avocating beer be claime that the stuents ha sol in the union. The stuents vote overwhelmingly in favor of specifically stipulate that Coors s~les!lf Coors beer when an. earlier beer shoul not be sol. JOseph sp~t.e ar?se. He sa the Coors, vice-presient of the a m_:_mst_ra~~n ~ha -~~e...!:.<> b~~:w:~rr.~n~ presient of the a3!cie Oy tlie majorty wrskes m Coors Porcelain Co., is a regent of ths referenum an terme the the university. Hf Popejoy Hall AND THE CULTURAL PROGRAM COMMTTEE PRESENT Sce~.O:. Prouction by OLVER SMTH "A REMARKABLE MUSCAL HT." -LFE MAG. DAVD MERRCK Presollls PHL MM FORD in HNES &lj DO! DO!% Bookanlyricsby TOM JONES Musicby HARVEY SCHMDT Base on "The Fourposter" by Jan e Hartog Costumes Designe by FREDDY WTTOP - Musical Direction by NORMAN GELLER Directe by LUCA VCTOR OWERginciiMPJ RESERVED SEATS $6.00, $5.50, $,.50, $3.50 Page 3 "Albert Einstein was a refugee from German nazism an_ Enrico Fermi escape fro~ tahan fascism. Two months after the Russians invae Czechoslovakia 500 Czech citizens were processe for immigration to this country, many of them professional people," Dittmer sai. Two-Way Flow To a certain extent the brain rain is a two-way flow Franc_e sens ai to former cololljes, an the Unitt" States e;orports talent through foreign a programs an the Pear.e ~orps. But foreign ai outflow s often only transient the Population Bulletin state. Several solutions to the brain rain have been suggeste. Some countries require stuents stuying abroa to return home fo~, two years after grauation. Frequently the stuent goes back for two years, then tries to get back here uner the immigration quota rather than stay in his own country" Dittmer sai. AQUARAN BOOK SH::>P 6922 Central SE Phone: :30 to 6:00 Occult & Metaphysical Orchestration by PHJUP J, LANG STUDENTS W / AC"f. CARDS, FAG & STAFF Y2 PRCE Tonight an Wenesay Night- 8:5 Telephon~

4 Page 4 NEW MEXCO LOBO Tuesay, March 24;970 Women explai n_liberatim_~movement... ~--- ~---.., ~~ aculry-wih- iseu ~ " P"ge 5 own political action. By MCHAEL BLAKE presente here is perhaps think women are being treate as because theyre afrai of the (Eitors note: Nancy Aair, one-fourth of its.actual -length equals then? liberation of women? Juy LaPrairie, an Betty Ehlert because of space limitations.) EHLERT: Definitely not. can LAPRARE: think men nee are representa:fures---of fhe UNM LOBO: What are you presently give you a concrete example. So to be liberate, too. think the...-flliapter of the Womens teyingtoaccomplishoncampusin much of the emphasis (for role that men play is a little... - Liberation Movement. Sunay forwaring the cause of womens women) is to come to college to ifficult. You know-come to they spoke about the movement liberation? fin yourself a husban an if, Marlboro country, be a man-! in an interview in the Lobo office. ADAR: think our main when you grauate youre not think that kin of role is ifficult L Contrary to what some may objective right now is to get as marrie~ jt!s--my-gcicl;-n-oney;-..-.j:st)jve up to. jb~e~l~i~evt~e~t;h~e~yi~i~~no,o~t~c!o~m~e-im~a~n~y~m~e~mb~e:rs~~~~~ ~r~ equippe with machine here has six money. waste They four ont years want an egrees all that ictate L OBO : that --Bll.t we -assam.e.~!l_~ain oesnt society knives between cares) to raise the level of they want husbans an general roles? consciousness on campus. feel granchilren. Thats the only LAPRARE: ont think its its important not only to eucate way a woman gets any status in quite as necessary any more as it the women but also men, an this society. You become a full was maybe 00 years ago. think specifically men who ten to fight person through the merits of your that in the highly technological racism an oppression. chilren an the profession of society we have toay it isnt OKES EHLERT: One of the really your husban. You want to ask really necessary. primary things we have to o is who any woman is-you tell them ADAR: think that the meia 04 BEER make women aware that the what your husban oes. wante has ha a fantastic influence on things weve been contening with to go to grauate school an this. The reason the feminine all these years as personal apparently this was a really mystique has gaine so much problems are really cultural awkwar thing. got a lot of noise power is through the influence of livery We. 5-6 PM problems. think thats a from a lot of people. They sai womens magazines, television tremenous realization; to come maybe that woulnt be very commercials, billbpars, an so out of your little caveofpersonal fulfilling because what m really on. We have been force to problems an realize that many of suppose to want is babies. ientify with the fickle-heae the people aroun you suffer the ADAR: Women are force to woman, the humble-heae Central At University same problems. assume a vicarious ientity, ninny. Essentially women have no LOBO: You efinitely ont through boyfriens, through intelligence ort television, no,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,...,...,,,,,,,,,, fathers, through families. abilities of their own, they cant EHLERT: When you step out take care of themselves. Theyre k D py k 0 rn e r of that traitional stuff an stan always being railroae by men. by yourself youre subject to LOBO: But arent women High Spee XEROX COPES-Be-No Limit criticism. Youre not feminine t 0 ay s sum in g more special rates for issertations-require paper supplie free (supposely), youre promiscuous, responsible roles in terms of SMMS BULDNG other locations in Winrock Center, youre malajuste. jobs? National Builing & 20Moeira NE LOBO: know many men look LAPRARE: n the meia ;:=~-~~.. ~~~:=:7:::::~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~o~n~t~h~e;w~L~F~as~aJh!!u!!g~e:_ij~o~k~e:... ~s:_!t~h~is they say, look at all the ~ ~ -~ a a a ara ~ a a a a a a a... --v,.orkng Wves, look at all the working women. But if you look at their jobs, youll see ~ secretaries. A secretary to some ~ executive, rome male. You see ~ STUDENT-NTATED COURSES := nurses, nurses to some male ~ n the physician. So really women io havent come very far. f ~ UNDERGRADUATE SEMNAR PROGRAM ; ADAR: There are more,. women now getting marrie at ~ the age of 9 than there jn ~ 930. There are fewer women ~ ;., finishing college, fewer P.H.D.s, ~ " an fewer Women entering : ~ grauate school. Youll fin, ~- that the girls who are now f ten or more stuents wish a one-hour seminar on a certain topic for next fall,.~ grauating from college will ~, Semester, 970-7, they may petition to have such a course offere. The topic :~ most likely get marrie, stay at " h l b b h h esre an some suggeste rea mgs s au -e su mtte Wit t e petton. time home, theyre raise two kis-by the 35 their lives are ~ : ~ : Dealine for Petitions April 3, 970 Sen petitions to Duley Wynn, Director, U.S.P., the Honors Center, UNM. A course willhave a better chance of being offere if you have a commitment from ~ an instructor willing to teach the course if it is chosen. ~ Petitioners shoul consult with the U.S.P. office as to criteria for selection of courses before trying to secure signatures or a commitment from an instructor. * * * * :~ U.S.P. courses, stuent-initiate or otherwise, are not "Honors" courses but are : :~ open to any fu/-time unergrauate stuent in goo staning. These courses are all for : :: one hour of creit, are taught by regular University staff members. Graing is on a ~ : moifie Pass-Fail basis: A, CR (Creit), NC (No creit). Grae of CR or NC is not ~ essentially _ over, unless they have some kin of ientity of their own to relate to. LOBO: _ What is it going to take for women to assume their proper representation in government, business, an society as a whole. LAPRARE: Women like us, who believe in the liberation of women, are going to have to raise our chilren ifferently. A little girl is never taught to be Th nsecticie, Birs The Faculty Policy Committee (FPC) toay will recommen to the faculty that professors be allowe to participate in political activity as long as it oes not interfere with their teaching. "The college or university faculty member is a citizen, an like other citizens, shoul be fre~ to engage in political activities so far as he is able to o so consistently with his obligations as a teacher an scholar," the FPC recommenation states. The statement, which will be presente at the faculty meeting, says many kins of political activity, such as holing part-time office in a political party, seeking election to any offices that o not require extensive campaigning, or election to a part-time political office, "are consistent with effective service as a member of a faculty." Arrangements, such as reuction of a professors workloa, a leave of absence for the uration of an election campaign or for a term of office, shoul be mae by the University to free faculty members for political activities, sai the recommenation. However, the recommenation states, a faculty member seeking leave for political activity shoul "recognize that he has a primary obligation to his institution an to his growth as an eucator an scholar." The recommenation also states any political activity except that clearly of a consultative nature or uner contract through the University," an which is in the faculty members fiel, "shoul be entirely isassociate from ones University relationship. "By this, is meant one shoul S f h Vihuela recital not use his University title which, orne o t e birs kept in the biology builing became sick G f t wo wee k s ago w h en the biology greenhouse was spraye with Uitar f a Cianaos 6th can hear the tens to create the image that he insecticie. Since then, however, the birs have recovere an sol!n ah century Spanish is acting either for, in behalf of, or the greenhouse is insect free. guitar, t e vihuela, uring a with the approval of the. ~~~g;~!.recital Wenesay, at?nnjy:~~t~a{at~~~i:~~n ~\~~ analytical. A little girl is never e u ann u s stu en t t r p lile ptogr-am in the Recital recommenation states. taught to fix the car, shes Hall of the Fine Arts Center will- F-he recommenations are insie helping mommy with the ~~~~~~am~~~pl:.;: c~~t_;:~t~o~ha~ aopte from an Ameriean ishes or playing with olls. Association of American think its going to have to By FLOYD NORRS After the offer..lllas--maaelast--thought wiismo:rn-moerare-than--- cl~ssica~ ~uitar by Jack Douthett, Professors (AAUP) statement start out early an women are _WASHNGTON. (CPS)-S~mt~~r--;-Pa:Tiiier arrange a the other groups, to submit a list «m-u 5-H!-. s_ t.!!.q.~!~o m about political activity. going to have to realize that Vet~amel!!l._,f.!.!llient----Pl~eu s meeting with the Saigon embassy. of ten stuents. Another 0 Albuquerqu;... - : =A========~r:= they must rely on themselves -----~fet To br!ng 00 anti-war Negotiations continue over woul come from an organization. Douthett s seruor rec!tal Will an not men. -~---~ stuents to V_etnll;m,,to take a several months, with the stuents which the embassy refuse to nc u e t.w <? of hs own --- look at the situation has been offering to accept any name, an woul be compositions, Fo~r -t~o:-yoll~nt see it as enounce as a frau by stuent arrangement which woul selecte by the embassy on the ~ontemporary _Prelues an SUite an overnight movement tben? leaers here. guarantee the elegation was basis of iniviual applications. t m F sharp mmor. LAPRARE: No.. Although Thieus original offer, compose of what Palmer calle was not clear what happene to _Susan Blatz, ~ezzo-soprano, LOBO: Arent men going to resist this kin of change in their "top-og" status? ADAR: They are resisting this kin of change but in many ways men havent always been the "top-ogs" because women have learne, just as blacks have learne, to be evious an manipulative an to preten to be stupi. But they know_ whats going on, we know whats going on. LOBO: Havent women realize their emans traitionally through the use of sex as a lever? ADAR: t works both ways. Sex has been use as a tool by all groups an both sexes efinitively. The reason we call men sexists is because a man-chil is allowe to ientify with many roles. You know the ol mans song "octor lawyer, nian chief," well th~ womans song is "m goi~g to marry a octor, or a lawyer, or an nian chief." EHLERT: The whole notion that women have traitionally use sex as a weapon is base on fallacy, the belief that men arc in greater nee of secual activity than women. This just isnt true. LOBO: What are some of your concrete ieas about reform on this campus? LAPRARE: Some of the things we like to see happen on this campus inclue the aition oi a womens stuies center, a free 24 hour chil care_ center (for staff as well as stuents), free birth control information an contraceptives, an the abolition of iscrimination in campus housing. This means not only abolition of hours, keys, elc., but the aition of a co-eucational orm an orms for people who have chilren (marrie or not). Monster Hamburger compute in grae-point average. Grae of A is compute. 49( The full ist of U.S.P. courses an how to enroll in them will be announce near the :.~ en of the current semester. ; ~ ; ~ ~ MR. FRSKY L t _.,. ":!" 3800 East Central FAMOUS FOODS GFTS MAGNFQUE! La Plante Gallery 3009 Central N.E. one ~~~O~~on~~~ of the largest anti-war ~k~~ ~~~~~-~~h~e~o~~~e~r~4~0~-~5~0~p~l~a~~~s~-~~~~~~w~~ll~~~~~~v~o~c~a~l~~st~~f~o~r~t~w~o~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The embassy refuse to accept compositions. protests in the. nations history, a list of 00 stuents incluing ha been to antt war stuents, the Stephen Part of The Lobo which South Vietnamese now insist on was submitte by the anti-war an selecting a representative group of stuent groups. nstea, it offere all stuents. to allow the NSA which it Computer exclues registration hassle EDMOND, Okla. (CPS)-Central State Colleges 0,620 stuents no longer have to shuffle scheule cars an wait in line to sign up for classes every term. A computer, working year-roun, enrolls them automatically. Central States continuous enrollment system is one of the first in the country. Visual isplay terminals attache to an BM computer let each stuent meet with an avisor, enroll an get a fee statement in one 20-minute session. "The new proceure has free our faculty from enrollment uties an wiene the role of the acaemic avisor," sai B. E. Fisher, ean of amissions an recors. Teaming professional avisors an the computing system has reuce by 75 percent the time enrollment requires an has balance class loas, he sai. A epartment of professional avisers was create to irect the scheuling operation. 0 avisors, meeting stuents each morning uring the semester, spen only 450 man-ays on enrollment. Before, the 350 faculty members worke a total of 750 man-ays uring the five.-ay enrollment week. Weve reclaime that time for class activity," Fisher sai. "Each faculty member now will have five more ays per semester for preparation an instruction." The avisor in the new system registers a stuent for the upcoming term by using a computer terminal similar to a portable TV atop a typewriter keyboar. He ientifies each stuent by typing his social security number on the unit. He then types each propose class section number. These appear on the screen. As each section number is type, the computer instantly etermines whether it is close an if there is a time conflict in the scheule. Barring these, the stuent is enrolle automatically. Classes may be close from week to week as the computer monitors for balance enrollment in each section. For example, a section given a maximum size of 00 stuents may be close temporarily after enrollment reaches 50. Avisors help stuents switch to other sections that have not reache this allotment, By the start of the classes, each section in a subject shoul have approximately the same number of stuents. As soon as the enrollment is confirme, the BM System/360 Moel 40 prints the scheule an fee statement at another terminal. The stuent may pay then or later by mail. TH".s o t~ -PilriiEif.Sojl SBND!i.LS- 6EJ.Ts Cj...C)TJtES- ~ JiWE.J..~( ~~~.;3.00() CEN Tl( ll s. ( RASE YOUR GRADE PONT READ 3 to 0 limes FASTER MPROVE YOUR STUDY SKLLS Pho LYCEUM LEARNNG CENTER 207 Dartmouth NE Phone RAY CRAMER, CLU FELD DRECTOR LARRY LOMAKO SPECAL AGENT JOHN WATSON SPECAL AGENT COLLEGE AGENT the best lai plans... still take time to hatch. Start builing your future now, with a soun life insurance program. Why now? Your premiums are lower an your cash value has longer to buil. The rewar is to the bol, never the.chicken., Bob Vann, CLU, General Agent

5 Page 6 Not afrai of controversy NEW MEXCO LOBO Cavett has heavy show NEW YORK (CPS)-Dick Cavett was moerating a heate ebate between.f. Stone, the crusaing political journalist-publisher, an members ~~-~---t;~~~~y~~~~~a~m~e~r~ic~a~n~s~if~o~r - -~h~u:r:t:~~yo~u j fl summer prime-time talk shows, iscusse his program an his own views on the state of the society: CPS: Do you feel the intellectual level of your show will as columnist in the Earl battle Wilson for ratings has At the same,a of the television ial woul"""".havent seen that Johnny Carson chatting with a many things on the show -!-think. young starlet about the rise an woul lose anyboy, On a night ecline of the mini skirt an Merv Griffin crowning Arthur Treacher when m ull, shoul lose the auience. with a new hair-piece. So goes the five evening a week war of the late CPS: Do you watch your own show? talk shows. Cavett: Sometimes o, f While Carson an Griffin lea there is something extraorinarily in the ratings with a format of goo or ba on my show switch light chit chat that wont offen aroun to see who is oing what anyones ears an wont stimulate when m oing what am." anyones min, Cavett continues CPS: Are you attempting to to peer into the heas of people aim your show at a particular who have something more to say auience, say a younger view or a than the title of their latest movie. Within one week, Cavetts show more intellectual viewer than Carson an Griffin attract? offere Stone, Chicago Seven Cavett: No, never try to aim Defenant Jerry Rubin tearing a it. ont know where the juges robe to shres, Washington auience is. f the show appears to Post Columnist Nicholas Von Hoffman talking politics, an Jane be aime at a particular group, its acciental, Are young people Fona bringing an American watching? have no way of nian to the show to talk of the knowing if they are, There are no repression against nians an Neilson homes on campuses. again~t those in American society be please to fin that young who oni fit into the Presients "silent" category. people are watching the show, but there is no conscious attempt n a rare exclusive interview with CPS, Cavett, a former writer mae to use the show as a forum to accomplish social change. for Johnny Carson an a veteran CPS: While a lot of young of his own aily morning an people respect your show, some are critical of you for not taking more of a personal stan on the 252 Central S.E. Across from johnson Gpnna<ium issues your guests iscuss. Why ont you take a more politically Dilazo Supply active role on the show? Do you feel it is your job to be objective LETZ Drafting & Engineering Suppl;., as a host? Discount lo UNM Stuents Cavett: hang back unless feel my opinion is require. But ve at? St. Francis a Hippie? Not exactly. But when St. Francis began his Orer he was rather antiestablishment. St. Francis wante to "o his own thing" an go aroun oing goo, living a life of poverty, an telling everyone, especially the poor, the Goo News-the Gospel. St. Francis was not satisfie with the establishment 700 years ago an set out to follow in the footsteps of another man who wante us to love one another. f you woul like to fin out how you can "o your own thing" fill in this coupon for more information. Franciscan Vocation Office Post Office Box 983 Santa Fe, New Mexico 8750 woul like to fin out more about how can "o my own thing" as a Franciscan priest or brother. Name ~------~ Aress City State Phone No ~Age- --- Year--~ never really ecie what a host of a show like thi~> is suppose to o, ont believe my job is merely to ask questions. Still, resist the iea of using the show. f there were a caniate wante to win, woul have him on, But have on a lot of other people, too. try not to use the show, for.theres something morally ubious about it. might oubt my own wisom, m not active in politics. ont go out an campaign, think politics can be quite boring, though realize politics in the traitional election sense isnt what people like Jerry Rubin are talking about." CPS: What i you think of the Chicago Seven trial? Cavett: get the feeling from those talk to an what rea that what (,F.) Stone sai is right. (Juge Julius) Hoffman gave more than enough rope to hang himself. My suspicion is that the trial was conceive as an ill-avise attemt to stifle issent. also think the efenants i blow it a bit. think the original Tom Hayen approach that Stone talke about of testing the legality of the law woul have been better approach to stick to, be interesting in knowing if the efenants ever sat own at some point in the trial an sai, "Lets cut loose now." CPS; Do you isapprove of the use of theatrics to emonstrate a point? Cavett: f theatrics works to make people angry about something an then makes them amit the existence of the problem when they cool off, fine. But ont think theatrics woul work with me, ont see the statistics to inicate its effective. Nothing has raicalize me enough to think there is no hope other than these kin of actions. havent ecie yet that the system is shit. CPS: What are your thoughts in retrospect about the censorship of Juy Collins statements on the Chicago trial on your show? Cavett: ABCs feeling was that you shoul not make for current litigation prejuicial statements, even though the jury is sequestere, because they might affect upcoming witnesses. ont agree with the ecision, because ont see the anger. agree with ABCs right to o it. NBC int o it in a similar circumstance, but when aske the network about it, they sai ABC has its own policies. ont feel strongly enough about that incient to say wont come to work. My lawyer an some ACLU (American Civil Liberties Union) lawyers are talking to ABC so we can set up some guielines. f this is to be a time of trials, too severe a policy coul limit a goo eal what we are able to iscuss on the show. CPS: What o you think of Spiro Agnews criticism of television news coverage an the news meia in general? Cavett: think Agnew sai what he sai simply because the aministration was being criticize, NEW MEXCO LOBO Tuesay, March 24, 970 WORL_D NEWS By Unite Press nternational Carswell opposition grows WASHNGTON-Two more Democrats, Sens. Frank Church of aho an Stuart Symington of Missouri, Monay announce they woul vote against the confirmation of Juge G. Harrol Carswell to the Supreme Court. Despite the twin announcements, Carswell still appeare heaoe. for Senate approval, possibly next week, but by a smaller margin than originally anticipate. A UP poll now shows that 49 senators are either committe or incline to vote for the 50-year-ol Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals juge; 32 are committe or leaning towar voting against him; an 8 are unecie. Sen. Karl E. Munt, R.S.D,, is recovering from a stroke an not expecte to vote. Communis~s torch Sam Thong Tuesay, March 24, 970 But earlier this week, we receive our VENTANE-communist troops put the torch to the U.S. refugee copy of "Basketball Weekly," a Detroit ai an supply base of Sam Thong Sunay night, estroying the 400-be hospital an other installations, an American official reporte publication. n it was a n a r t i c e w h i c h Monay. criticize the officiating Ba weather prevente air strikes against the North Vietnamese at the Mieast Regional Pathet Lao forces pushing own from the North uring.~the.. ay, an single out Ruy nforme sources reporte the military situation at Long Cheng, the Marich an the Pacific heaquarters of the Laotian clanestine army six miles south of Sam E i g h t s W i i a m Thong, as generally quiet. Busenius in particular. n Saigon, the U.S, Comman Monay reporte the loss of two U.S. The major complaints spart?s... fortune WAC basketball officiating About a week ago, we receive a mimeographe newsletter from the WAC office in Denver which sai WAC official Ruy Marich ha been selecte to officiate at the NCAAs Mieast Regional tournamenciri... ToTumbus, Ohio. The newsletter praise Marich for being selecte to officiate the games, WAC officiating reache an all-time low 0 this year, an the WAC office was trying to take some of the bonus off by sening out the newsletter.... t v..... )~!/ ()Jcoct.. ts not just me, There are 00 players in the WAC an none of them like you. NEW MEXCO LOBO Page 7 Lobos win, behin Jacobs/ pitching gem Ga~:y Jacobs uppe his ~:ecor to 4 0 yesteray as the Lobos turne back Colorao State, 8 2-;---.Jacohs fixe.cj..._a. four-hitter, struck out 6, an h<~e his own cause with two hits an a run batte in. The Lobos score three runs in the first inning with two hits aie by two CSU errors an never traile. CSU bounce back with two unearne runs in the top of the secon, but the Lobos mae it 5-2 with two of their own in the.. secon.. Ken Johnson extene his hitting streak to straight games with a three for four ay at the plate, The versatile junior also engineere a triple steal in the.secon inning by ashing home while the other two runners move up behin him. -~- -~he.j,gbos face the same CSU team toay at 3 P.m. Colorao State New Mexico Olx S u ll vanj Cortese (5th), an Anrews; acobs an Laub W.Jacobs (4 0) L Sullivan (0 ) 2B Wicks, Reyes - ><-..._... ~;;....#,.;.-... fighter-bombers an two crewmen in air operations over Laos. t was registere against Marich an Busenius were they were inconsistent an Supporf Lobo the first official report on American airmen lost since the U.S. calle a close game. Octavius Morgan an Ricky Chil ers Comman began isclosing such etails on March 0. Ten planes are Especially upset was Aolph Rupp whose team was upset by A f" liste as owne in Laos. Jacksonville, For the.. Jirst time in Rupps 40-year Two talente an much positions from tackle to _gj.ar Yef SefS n Vientiane, Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma accuse Hanoi of coaching career at Kentucky, he lost four players on personal sought-after high school football in college, was All-City, fftffffp*f $DO-FFff trying to make Laos "a colony uner a Communist regime." He also fouls. Altogether the number one-ranke W..i!G~:ai-s-hru:l Jmll -stars visite the New Mexico preseason All-State, an ~-e,... /., charge the Soviet Union with trying to prolong the war in Laos by its calle on thllm ta 20 for Jacksonville. lfiat was the ifference. campus last weeken. Ricky lineman -of the year at refusal to consult with other signers o. the Geneva Accors on s::;lijays "Basketball Weekly": "Amittely losing coaches.!ire Chilers, an offensive tackle Abilene High Schoo-h:--Fr-.-...: nochina. incline to complain, But there was a grounswell of opm0n from Abilene, Tex., an sociology major, he is being N against Marich an Busenius all over Colum~u.s.. Coaches, pl~yer~ Octavius Morgan, a. linebacker recruite by a host of schools S broacasters, sportswriters all agree the off~~tm.f!. w.as t~nble, from Chicago, flew m Satura.y incluing Tulsa, Notre Dame, c b. t ff t The pro~l,gro... J.l.t_.C.o..JJ.mbus...\me.l:scp,ras-:t!i"e officiatmg situation f 0 r a t w 0. a a y 5 t.. :y l SMtr; -ami--tin! UniverSiW--6!" am 0 a CU S 0 SUpp Y rou e ifi --tinr- W:AC. f Marich is the best offtcal the WAC has an Albuquerque.. Texas. A PHNOMC PENH, Camboia-Qfficial sources sai Monay the new turns in this kin of performance, what can w~ e":pect fr?m Morgan, who plans to major J N t t t th fl f gtl ugh other WAC officials? We will get the same ugly sjtuatu;ms which in engineering, earne JOETURNEY Camboia governmen to S Communist rymg o forces ry up. in South e ow Vietnam. o supples movm lro occurre ths past season: Uta.h UTEP at Salt L.ake, A.r.zo.na N.ew All-Catholic City hon.ors a.t St. moto.rcyc. es T The sources sai the new regime, heae by Army Gen. Lon No!, has Mexico at Tucson, an Wyommg-BYU at Larattue, OffiC~ti.ng S a Philips High School m Chicago. Sa es Serv.ce Parts quietly suspene an agreement conclue with the VietCong uring thankless job an the men work ha! ~ost WAC o!f.cjals are He is being recrui.te by BSA-JAWA-Brigestonc the tenure of Prince Noroom Sihanouk which permitte the well-pai pwfessional men of great mtegrty who officiate o~ly schools from the Btg Ten, HUSQVARNA-lULTACO Communists to purchase supplies in Camboia for the war in Vietnam. because they like the sport. But the WAC shoul start checkmg Pacific Eight, an the WAC. PENTON No! was one of the riving forces in the political upheaval in Phnom the officials performances for evaluation an wee out the poor Chilers, who plans to shift 8206 Lomas Blv NE Penh which ouste Sihanouk as Chief of State an installe a more officials. anti-communist government. Sihanouk, who was in Moscow at the time, was topple after ays of emonstrations in which thousans of Camboians emane the removal of North Vietnamese an Viet Football season is near Cong troops from Camboian soil. Emprise to lose franchise BELEN, N.M.-The hea of the New Mexico Racing Commission sai Monay the organization running concessions at Sunlan Park Race Track probably woul lose its franchise next year ue to reporte ties with the Cosa Nostra. Robert Lee sai also that Emprise Corporation of Buffalo, N.Y. currently owne about 7,000 shares, or roughly one percent, of stock in Fortuna Corp., which operates the track outsie El Paso, Tex. New Mexico Sports Services, who runs the concessions, is a subsiiary of Em prise. New Mexico Sports Services, a subsiiary of Emprise Corp., has hel the concession franchise at the track since 959,Lee sai. Emprise has been single out by U.S. Rep. Sam Steiger, R Ariz., on the house floor as a "firm with a La Cosa Nostra ties." Stock owne by Emprise in Sunlan Park was liste uner a brokers name, commission officials sai an ha "han loane money to Sunlan Park through Fort.una." n late February, the commission rejecte an attempt by Newco Corp., to take over Ruioso Race Track after it was reveale Emprise loane it $600,00 in return for a 0-year concession franchise for New Mexico Sports Services, Lee sai the racing commission ha no knowlege of the reporte crime synicate connections of Emprise or New Mexico Sports Services when it grante the subsiiary approval to run the track concessions uring the 970 meeting. The 970 football season is still six months away, but teams all over the WAC are breaking out spring practice gear. Defening champion Arizona State is a near unanimous favorite to win the WAC crown but at least five other teams arent far behin. Liste among the five conteners are Ruy Felmans New Mexico Lobos. Only Colorao State (37) Arizona (33), an Arizona State (3} return more. letterme!l than the. Lob?s An. CSUs is eceiving because the coachmg staff realize t was gomg to be fire an lettere the whole team, The Wolfpack returns. 3 of 40 lettermen an at least a ozen goo sophomores scrappmg for positions. This gives Ruy Felman the most experience an talent hes ever ha in his three year tenure at UNM. Besies the Lobos, top challengers to the Sun D~vils appear to be junior-laen Arizona, U:tah,. UTEP, an Brigham Young, Wyoming winner of three titles m the past four years, appears to be o~t of it, The black efection has force Cowboy coach Lloy Eaton into a mass recruitment of junior college transfers, something he has always shunne. Junior college. transfers in any sport usually have trouble fitting into the coaches system an too often present iscipline problems,. f the Sun Devils falter, the 970 football race coul turn mto a wie-open chase. But ASU will be tough. Stanfor coa?,h Joh~ Ralston visite the. ASU campus. last week an remll!ke:. can t see any way in the worl Anzona State can avoi gomg 0 0 next season," The ACC is toughest The Atlantic Coast Conference has capture the unofficial "Toughest Conference" title for.970. The title is ~ase on ~he won lost recors of the major conferences agamst outsie opposition, the eight ACC clubs registere.63 wins an 24 losses for a remarkable.775 percentage. The Big Eight was right behin them with a n?n co!lference recor of The Pacific Eight was 64-:n, the Mis:;ouri V~l!ey 58-3 the vy League 47 27, an the Bg Ten Tramg were the Southeast Conference with 44-33, the WAC 46-43, an the Southwest which ha a wretche ,,,. The WACs recor against outsie co~petjtjon was ~s worst in history. There are a lot of reasons t happene. this way, but the reasons that pop up most ~ften are: ) Arizona State limpe off to a ghastly 0 9 recor agamst non league teams, 2) New Mexico, BYU, an Arizona pointe towars the league games an experimente in non-~onference games, 3) W~C teams loae their scheules with national powers New Mexico State an Utah State. Against the Aggies an Utags, WAC teams were w h th But it shoul be a ifferent story next year, t. e exception of UTEP an Wyoming, the whole league will be stronger. New Mexico, for instance, will be loae, But on paper, the Lobos figure to be no better than fourth behin vastly-improve teams at Utah, Colorao StaCe, Brigham Young, an Arizona. OK ES Pranks an Beer Har Boile Eggs all ay an au night Hyouthink youre getting a great shave with a razor blae, feel your face. A razor blae can give you a goo, close shave on the easy parts of your face. Like your cheeks. Because your cheeks are almost flat, like a razor blae. But what about the harto-shave parts of your face? Feel your neck Feel how your bear grows own on part of your neck? An up on another part? (Some bears even grow sieways.) To give you a close, comfortable shave on your neck, we esigne the Norelco Tripleheaer with 8 self sharpening rotary blaes that shave in every irection. Feel your chin The Norelco Tripleheaer has 3 Microgroovem shaving heas that float to follow the curves of your chin. The heas go in where your chin goes in, an out where your chin goes out. To give you a really close shave, without irritating your skin. (n inepenent tests, the Tripleheaer shave as close or closer than a stainless steel blae in 2 out of 3 shaves.) Feel your upper lip The har thing about shaving your upper lip with a razor blae is shaving close enough. Again, tile unique Norelco esign lets you maneuver aroun your nose an mouth, to shave your bear in every irection. PAWNBROKER CENTRAl.. S.E. ALBUQUERQUE,N.M. $fjjj,fff~$$$$$~$ Feel your sieburns The biggest problem with shaving sieburns is to get them straight, an even on both sies. The Norelco Tripleheaer has a pop-up trimmer that lets you see exactly what youre trimming. So its a lot harer to make a mistake. Now, run your han over your whole face. f your bear feels uneven, maybe you shoul be shaving with a Norelco Tripleheaer. t comes in two moels. The Cor Moel Tripleheaer (with easy flip-top cleaning). An the new Rechargeable Tripleheaer (the shaver that gives you up to twice as many shaves per charge as any other rechargeable}. Either one will give your face a whole new feel. /Ueko you cant get any closer 970 North American Philips Corporatlon, JOO East 42ncl Street, New York, N. Y, ,

6 P~ge 8 NEW MEXCO LOBO Tuesay, March 24, 970 Government jobs The Feeral Government nees typists an stenographers to work with various agencies in New Mexico ari on the Hopi an Navajo Reservations. Starting salaries are between $4000 an $5000 a year, possibly higher for those with experience or col.lege eucation. Application forms can be obtaine from the Job nformation Center in the Feeral Builing owntown, or almost any Post Office in New Mexico. Applicants must take a written test, C::ampus :Jriefs film presentations an iscussion of problems in film making. "Noboy Knows How Ol is My Grampa," an a ocumentary about a festival in Guatemala, are two of the films to be shown. year, the rive woul like to collect $2000. Sopranos to sing Beryl Whitlow an Milre Hicks, both 8opranos, will present a stuent recital Monay evening, April 3, at 8:5 in the Recital Young Democrats Hall, The UNM Young Democrats The program will inclue solos will meet March 25 in the by each of the stuents as well as conference room of the Western uets. The accompanist will be American Life nsurance Builing, Lois McLeo. 05 Tijeras N.W. at 7:30p.m. Composers represente inclue The speaker will be Ruy A. Monteveri, Scarltti, Schubert, Ortiz, the OBernalillo County an Bizet. chairman for the Democratic The recital is open to the public party. without charge. "Rewoos" film An unannounce faculty Piano recital T h e S t u ents for member from UNMs political Rita Angel, junior piano Environmental Action will show science epartment will also stuent at UNM an staff pianist the Sierra Club "Rewoos" film speak. for the UNM Orchestra, will give a tonight at 7:30 in Union room All intereste persons are recital Thursay evening, April 29, invite to come. 6, at 8:5 in the UNM Recital The film will be followe by a Hall. iscussion of plans for the April Campus Chest Miss Angels recital will open 22 Earth Day. The environmental Campus Chest, the annual wgp,.:a~.at.ho.ven s- --Thilty-two action group is c~~~!_a~ipg -~it.h _ cam:plols-charity -rive, witloe April Variations in C minor an two tn-e--a-s-unm -GSA teach-in 3 8. Brahms compositions, ntermezzo committee. The rive this year will try to in B flat major (op, 76, no. 4) an raise money to innoculate Capriccio in C sharp minor (op. chilren against German measles, 76, no. 5), an for therapeutic physical Following Kreneks George epartment at the University. Washington Variations, she will The therapeutic epartment has conclue the recital with Suite various programs for members of Bergamasque by Debussy an tle community an UNM Scherzo in B flat minor (op. 3) Film presentation "Films by Young Film Makers," the secon in the Art Toay series, will be presente tomorrow at 8:5 p.m. at the First Unitarian Church, 370 Carlisle Blv. N.E. Franklin Dickey, UNM English professor, will presie over the ~ ~... --,~- ~---- p WASHNGTON (CPS)-The rock festival on an ocean liner originally planne to leave from New York this month has been cancele by the steam ship line an the government of Bermua. The Greek Line, which was renting the Queen Anna Maria for the cruise, cancele because it ecie it wante nothing to o with rock music or its culture. n Greece, rock music is banne, as are many other symbols of a free culture an politics. The government of Bermua feare an invasion of long-hairs from the Unite States. Bermua was to be the estination of the cruise. So, after 00 tickets ranging in price from $20 to $350 ha been sol, the promoters foun themselves without a ship an without a estination. They ha expecte 000 stuents. The Campus Chest last year collecte less than $200. This ~ne c;=anc:~s. on-:b-oar rock fest persons to participate in the sea going "festival of life" uring spring college vacation, Accoring to Stephen Nicholas, one of the planners an guitarist for the jazz-rock group "Love, Cry, Want," "Were now hoping to be able to put together a festival this summer." Playboy Magazine is talking with the promoters about offering a ship for the festival. But Nicholas an the other young promoters are "saene, an were trouble too," about the spring cancellation, he sai, n announcing the cancellation, Nicholas sai: "The very people who centuries ago gave us a new bran of freeom-freeom of the min an of the heart-have gone an taken it away from their own people. An now they threaten us with extinction, T~e spirit of Greece isnt free CLASSFED ADVERTSNG RATES: 7e per wor, 20 wor minimum ($.40) per time run. f a s to WHERE: Journalism Builing. Room run five or more consecutive ays. with 59, afternoons preferably or mail. no chanse~ the rate is reuce to Gc Classifie Avertisint: Per wor an the minimum number o UNJrt P.O. Box 20 wors to 0. Albuquerque, N.Jif, 8706 TERMS: Payment must be mae in full prior to insertion of avertisement. by Chopin. The recital is open to the public without charge, any longer. ts a prisoner of fear an oppression. Greece is afrai of the light an its rulers woul have us all live in the shaows. Music gives light an so they wont allow us aboar their ships. They hope to blot out the Soun of American music. "An the government of Bermua, with all of its outwar peace an tranquility, is a collaborator. Like the fascist regime in Athens, Bermua is afrai. They wont let us come there with our music. "There isnt much ifference between the philosophy of Col. Laas of Greece an the Governor of Bermua." JOURNALSM MAJORS Probably the eos! covere subjects oro at. Guil Arb Theatre 3405 Central N.E. Noon til Minite Only $.50 YAF meeting The Young. Americans for Freeom (YAF) will hol an organizational meeting Monay, April 6 at 7:30 p.m. in room 250-C of the Union. The meeting is esigne to provie information on what the conservative group calls "alternatives" to cun ent actions an programs of liberal an raical groups, Cost of membership in the group is $. AAUP speakers Four gubernatorial caniates will speak at the state conference of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP), Friay, April 3, from 2 5 p.m. in the Union Theater. Caniates who have agree ttl" speak to conference elegates are Bernalillo County District Attorney Alexaner Sceresse, Demo,c_r~J;..~!!P Jack :2{P!!lts_, o:lea; u.s. Grant, leaer of the Ojo e Casa commune near Placitas an former state representative Tom Clear, an Albuquerque Republican, KKG officers Diane Daniels has been electe presient of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Assisting her as first an secon vice presient are Jean Ann Jouran an Barbara Coester. llllllllllllllllllllll/ Recruiting U Recruiters representing the fqllowing companies or agencies wu visit the Center to interview cnniclntes fo positlons: lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Tuesny, Mnrch 24 Roswell nepenent School Dist., llosw~ll~ N. Mcx.-EJem., Sec. Math., Eng., Sc., Foreign lan~ag~ & Girls P.llJ,, Spec, Euc. Monay, A prj] 6 American National Life nsurance Company-Business, Eucation, English, Jout.. uahe;m :teace Corps-All majot s Tuesay, April 7 New Mexico State Highway Dcpnrtmont -CE American Nntional Life nsurance Com Pnny-Dusiness_, Eucq.tion, English, Journalism Peace Corps-All mnjors Wenesay, April B Peace Corps-All majors Thursay, April 9 Pence Corps-All majors Friny, April ~0 Pence Corps-All majors Monay, April 27 Girl Scouts of the Unite States of AmerJcn-Eucntion, Sociology, Psychology, Physical Eucation, Political Science, BusinesS Amin., English & relate areas ( Bnchclors) Visffi-:;-Al! majors Tuesay, April 28 _ Vista-All majors Wenesay, April 29 Vista-All majors Thursay, April 30 Vista-AU maiors Friny, May Vista-All majors Wenesay, May G Unite States Army Recruiting, Officers Trnjning Program-All majors Thursay, May 7 Unite States Army Recruiting, Oflicers Training Pt ogrmn-all majors Unite Training -~w=~~~~~al$,c. Doors Open 7:00pm 2 Complete Shows!. 7:~0 & 9:40 t r""v. Mny 8 Recruiting, Officers majors... g.-na TED FOR9 ACADEMY AWARDS NCLUDNG BEST DRECTOR SYDNEY POLLACK BEST ACTRESS JANE FONDA BEST SUPPORTNG ACTOR GG YOUNG BEST SUPPORTNG ACTRESS SUSANNAH YORK Starts We. 3/25 FOX WNROCK THEATRE NEW MEXCO LOBO CLASSFED ADVERTSNG ) PERSONALS 2) LOST&FOUND University P.O. Box 20, UNM, Albuquerque, N. M DEADLNE for nserting classifie 3 :30 p.m.-will go in next ays Lobo. LONELY? NEED A LSTENER.? Persona], marital, family problems. Unite Ministries Counseling Service, 800 Sig Ma Chi NE WANTED TO BUY: small Yamaha or Hona. Aroun $50. or 300 hamburgers. Jack at Dairy Queen, 2300 Central SE. 4/3. SNG AND STRUM any song nstantly by ear. Folk, roc:kt country. Money back guarantee. $2. postpai. Guitar Metho Box 65, Fenton, Mich /2 COLLEGE NN BARBERSHOP. New hours-t Th 8:30 to 5:30, W-F S 8:30 to 6 :oo. 3/23 DSCOVER FLYNG. $5 first lesson. $4 hr. after. Lee MMon, /24 THUNDERBtD CONTRBUTORS: All written work submitte to the magane may now be picke up at rnt. 58.Tournai ism Blg, THUNDERBRD ART CONTRBUTORS: AU art works may now be picke up at rnt, 205 JoumalisM Blg., 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monay-Friay. SENOR-Be sure to have your elass picture ;taken for the Mirage. No chargethree P08..,, three prints. Pictures taken at UNM Photo Service. Call to scheule. LA PLANTE GALLERY 3009 CENTRAL N.E. Quaint! LOSE SOMETHNG? fo fin t, try Lobo Classifie As. BE SURE to chock the Lost & Foun service in. the lobby o the sun for Your lost items. 3) SERVCES TYPNG--term pnpers, thcscs, la crta tions. Close to campus , 3/2> 5) FORSALE 967 VW. Excellent conition. Raio Leatherltc, Raial tircs, Now Drakes. $295 or best offer VW camper. Excellent conition, New Hart stanars. 85 em /3 FENDER STRATOCASTER: pjggybnck amp~ two 2" speakers, lour inputs / GTO, PD, PS; AC. New tires. Re finance, $ / USED TVs. All sty!..,, $5 up, 44 Wyoming NE, /6 956 Chevrolet station Wagon, 2 oor, V-8, 3 spee, Hurst shifter, ) MSCELLANEOUS CANCONER0-90 popular Spanish sonjb, Sen $ to RODER0 MONDRAGON, 60 th N.w. ano2. 4/o ~RENT-A-TV u.oo a ay Free Pick Up An Service No Depoelt Lower Monthly Rate Bucks TV Rentals , Color Avnilable RATES: 7 per wor, $.40 minimum (thats 20 wors) 5 par wor if same a runs flva or more consecutive times $2.50 minimum (thats 0 wors 5 times) TERMS: Payment must be mae in full prior to insertion of avertisement ClASSFCATfONSl. Personals 5. For Safe 2. lost & Foun 6. Employment 3 Services 4. For Rent 7. Miscellaneous NSERT THE FOllOWNG ADVERTS:MENT --TMES STARTNG ENCLOSED$ ---- PLACED BY