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1970 The Daily Lobo 1961 - 1970

4-7-1970

New Mexico Lobo, Volume 073, No 111, 4/7/1970University of New Mexico

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1970

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The Daily Lobo 1961 - 1970 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted forinclusion in 1970 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact disc@unm.edu.

Recommended CitationUniversity of New Mexico. "New Mexico Lobo, Volume 073, No 111, 4/7/1970." 73, 111 (1970). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1970/45

Page 8

I Ca.mpus Briefs I Merit award

Theodore Abel, visiting professor of sociology at UNM, will receive the Eastern Sociological Society Merit Award Sunday, April 19, in New York City.

Story of Organ Replacement in 1970"

Speakers at the symposium representing some of the nation'~ leading hospitals and medical co lJ eges, will discuss various implications of organ replacements. The meeting begins at 9 a.m.

Abel is former chairman of the Columbia University sociology department and ex-head of the Hunter College department, He is also founder and past president of the Eastern Sociological Society,

His book, "Foundations of Sociological Theory," will be published this month by Random

All physicians are invited, and no fee is required for attendance at the sci~ntific session, luncheon, or reception. A special program has been planned for the wives of physicians attending the symposium.

House. " "Algiers" film

KUNM interview KUNM will interview three

Vietnam war veterans tonight at 8. The three veterans are: .LeRoy Quintana, Thomas Gossett, and Bob Norton,

"The Battle of Algiers," will be shown in the Union Theater at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 7:

Directed by Gillo Peontecorvo, the movie re·enacts the rebellion of the Algerians against the French between 1954 and 1957.

"Changing roles" Vice President for Student

Affairs Harold Lavender will speak on "Student Role in Changing the University Environment," Tuesday, April 7 at 8 p.m. in Coronado men's dormitory.

The dialogue is in French and A1-abic, with English subtitles.

The ASUNM National and International Affairs Committee is sponsoring the film, and the admission charge is 50 cents.

Derby days Sigma Chi Derby Days queen

will be selected Wednesday, April Campus Chest

Campus Chest, the annual campus charity drive, will be April 13·18 in an effort to collect money for the county Rubella immunization program and the UNM Therapeutic Rehabilitation program.

Sigma Chi this year will run its Derby Days Darling contest (April 8·10) on a monetary basis to raise funds for the Campus Chest.

Proceeds from Alpha Phi Omega's Ugly Man contest will go to Campus Chest.

Gamma Sigma Sigma will conduct a "Penny-Walk" to raise funds.

Any group wishing to conduct a similar activity to raise funds is urged to contact Gene Raymond, 256·0345, or leave a note in the Campus Chest mail box upstairs in the Union, or at the coat check in the lobby.

Regular donations will be accepted at the business office upstairs in the Union.

Proceeds from the Campus Chest Dance April 18 will also go to the fund.

Doctors' symposium Several hundred New Mexico

area physicians will meet at the Hilton Hotel in Albuquerque Saturday, April 11, to attend a symposium on "Something Old, Something New, Something Borrowed, Something Blue: The

8. Derby Days are April 8-11. The queen will be selected from

sororities and independents participating in the derby games.

Mushball tournaments and skits will be ·Thursday, April 9, and the Derby Chase will be held at 3:30 p.m. Friday.

All high school senior boys are invited to attend the derby games Saturday. The games will start at 10 p.m. and continue into the afternoon. There is no admission charge, and the games will be on the intramurals field on Roma Blvd.

All profits from the Derby Day book will go to the Campus Chest fo~ the innoculation drive.

Scientific papers Three separate scientific papers

will be presented this spring at medical meetings across the country by members of the UNM School of Medicine's surgery·urology faculty.

At the national American Urological Association meeting in Philadelphia May 10-14, the UNM paper, "A Triple Lumen Aortic Catheter for in sita Renal Perfusion," will be presented by Michael Sullivan M.D.

The UNM medical school also will be represented at the 46th annual western section meeting of the . American Urological Association in Phoenix on April 12·17.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES: 7e per word, 20 word mini­mum ($1.40) per time rtnl. If ad is to run five or more consecutive dttys with ·no change the rate is reduced to 6c: per word and the minimum number o£ words to 10.

WHERE: .Tournali!m Building. Room 159~> afternoons pre!erab'ly or .mail.

CIBSBified Advcrtbing UNM P.O. Box 20

Albuquerque, N.M. 87106 TERMS: PaYlllent must be made in full prior to insertion of advertisement.

1) PERSONALS THE TURNING POINT-cosmic light

show. 525 Wellesley SE. Frldny & Satur­day, 8-11. 4/8

ENVffiONMENTAL TEACH-IN wants to tape Pete Seegers "God Bless The Glass" album. U yon have it, please call Lin at 265·10!i6.

ATTENTION ORGANIZATIONS: Mirage needs: picture identification. on group shots. Rm. 205 Journalism Bldg, Im­mediately.

DANCE-MIME-SENSITIVITY Training. 525 Wellesly SE. Call 256-0114. 4/8

THUNDERBffiD CONTRIBUTORS: All written Work submitted to the magazine mny now be picked up at rm. 158 Journal· ism Bldg.

THUNDERBIRD ART CONTRIBUTORS: All art works may now be picked up at nn, 205 Journalism Bldg., 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday•Friday.

SENIOR-Be sure to have your class pic· ture taken for the Mirage. No charge­three poses1 three printa. Picturea taken at UNM Photo Service. Call 277-5743 to schedule.

2) LOST & FOUND LOST: '"I'oko"-Mnlamutish shepherd on · 3/25, Black and white, young, 842-9068.

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-·

Government jobs open to students

Albuquerque area' college and university students interested in a summer job with a state government agency will have the opportunity for an interview April 10 with the chairman of the New Mexico State Internship Program.

Vance M. Holland, who this year chairs the cooperative program involving the state's institutions of higher education and state government, will be at UNM's School of Business and Administrative Sciences Building, room 208, to meet with and interview students. Holland is an associate professor of political science at Eastern New Mexico University.

Holland will conduct interviews from 10 a.m. to noon, and will give a talk on the internship program at 2:30 p.m. in the Parrish Library of the business building,

Students in all departments and at all levels, undergraduate and graduate, may apply for positions through the program. Pay levels increase according to the students' level of education. Several schools, ·including UNM, offer academic credit in some departments for government internship, UNM offers up to six hours of graduate credit in public administration.

A large number of state agencies have openings for college interns this summer. Some of these include the Attorney General's office, Aviation Board, State Corporation Commission, and State Highway Department.

Mon~a.y April 6, 1970

Citizens vote Tuesday for city officials. bonds

Albuquerque voters are expected to turn out in large numbers Tuesday to vote for three city commissioners, two municipal judges, and 12 separate oond issues totaling $17 million.

Polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday.

Some . observers see this as possibly the last at-large election for city commissioners, Albuquerqueans now elect their five commissioners on a non-partisan basis, During the recent campaign an apparent movement for districting has appeared whereby commissioners would run from a specific section of the citv.

Candid~tes seeking positions of·· the City Commission, in the order they appear on the ballot are:

Clyde Jay Ling, D. B. McCauley, Raymond E. Garvey, Boris Winstin, Peter Marquez, Mary C. Walters, C. Bruce Hanson, Louis Saavedra, Leo (Jerry) Jercinovic, Henry Lewis, Max E. Carmona, Harry E. Kinney, Herbert Hughes, and G. P. Reyes,

See king re-election to ' the municipal court are Harry Robins and Frederick Mowrer. Opposing Robins is Lawrence Buchmiller while former Judge John Brown and Ellis J. French are running

. against Mowrer. The bond vote is on 11

proposed city improvement projects. All qualified electors, property owners and

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Noon til Midnite Only $1..50

non-property owners, are eligible ·to vote on the bond issues,

Growth committee chmrman Alfred A. Valdez said, "The people will realize genuine benefits from street improvements, through relief of traffic congestion, and educational opportunities from a main library worthy of the name."

The bonds are general obligation, which allow the city to borrow necessary funds for capital improvements.

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NEW MEXICO LOBO CLASStFIED ADVERTISING

• -L.A. TIMES

University P.O. Box 20, UNM, Albuquerque, N. M. 87106

RATES: 7¢ per word, $1.40 minimum (that's 20 words) 5¢ per word if same ad runs flve or more consecutive times $2.50 minimum (that's IO_words 5 times)

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2. lost & Found 6. Employment

3 Services 4. For Rent 7. Miscellaneous

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Senate holds ASUNM budget T enfatively allocates $11,7,528 to eight organizations

hearings ASUNM Senate tentatively allocated

$117,528 of the total ASUNM budget last night by Lobo press time.

All budget recommendations made by Senate are subject to change, and must be voted on by the student body April 24 .before they are final.

and wants to go farther, even if it's with volunteer help." Miss Hudson said The Mirage is aiming toward a news magazine, and other campus news magazines had not been successful until three or four years after they had been introduced.

KUNM, received an allocation of $27,350, Steve van Dresser, KUNM station manager, said the station will be able to operate at the present level with that amount..

Senator Leonard DeLayo, in introducing the recommendation, said KUNM had not asked for an increased allocation unless it was for a specific project, such as the conversion to stereo.

The Senate recommended a $16,500 allocation to the Intramurals Board. The allocation is cut from the $18,000 recommended by ASUNM President Ron Curry.

$53,177 was allocated to The Lobo.

The Mirage, the University yearbook, did not receive an allocation. Lynn Hudson, present Mirage editor, asked Senate to allocate $5000 to keep the yearbook alive.

Senator Heide, in recommending the figure, said the allocation is up $7000 from last year because The Lobo must assume responsibility for salaries and building costs formerly paid by The Mirage.

Other allocations made by Senate were: $100 to Student Affairs Committee for the honors assembly; $3500 to Teacher Evaluation Committee; $1071 to new student orientation, with the stipulation that emphasis be put on how to succeed academically, and $12,830 to ASUNM general office expenses.

Senator Sandy Heide said Miss Hudson feels "The Mirage is going somewhere,

The Thunderbird, the University literary magazine, received a $3000 allocation. The Thunderbird had requested $4000.

Radio Board, which administers

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MEXICO I I i {~"->-.,:.....;~~-~-~: . .;., .... ~ .. :-~J

Vol.73 Tuesday, April 7, 1970

li.JQ

Folk practise

Lobo photo by Chester Painter UNM Folk Dance Club members take advantage of sunny

weather and an empty mall to practise for an upcoming concert in the Union Ballroom April 19.

Lobo staffer heads press association

Journalism awards go to U Michael Blake, Lobo staff writer,

was elected 1970-71 president of the Rocky Mountain Collegiate Press Association (RMCPA) at their annual convention this weekend in Idaho.

In competition sponsored by the RMCPA, The Lobo took third place in the general excellence category among college dailies, and The Thunderbird received a special award for a mixed media poem not within · ljterary magazine contest categories. .

Blake, former news editor of the ENMU Chase, said in his iniation address Saturday he would strengthen state organizations within the RMACP, and try to make it "fulfill its . potential as a r e 1 evant and effective press association.''

Individual Lobo writers winning awards in the newspaper categories were Charles Wood, second place, sports writing; Paul Fleck, honorable mention, column; and Don Burge, honorable mention, news writing.

The Lobo took second place in editorial cartoon competition with "Merry Christmas from Vietnam," by Gary Davis and Ron Cobb, and

an honorable mention for typography, lay-out, and design.

The special award given The Thunderbird for the combination photograph and poem "My Story," by Barry G. Cole, was devised by the judges to honor what they considered an outstanding piece of work but one that did not fit into any categories in the literary magazine judging.

The Thunderbird also won an honorable mention for its 1969-70 fall cover design, a stylized Indian thunderbird motif by Mary Ellen Murchio.

The experimental magazine format 1970 Mirage I was given an honorable mention in the general excellence category of general subject magazines.

The 1969 Mirage took second place in sports photography for yearbooks.

Judging was conducted by regional publications, and national publications and business firms related to publication selected by the RMCPA. The college dailies were judged for daily general excellence by the Denver . Post on

· the · basis of a sample week bf papers.

Gov•t. seeks to end controllers· -sickout

By ROBERT F. BUCKHORN WASH!''H1TON (UPI)-The

government, conceding most absentee air controllers were not returning to their jobs, sought a second court order Monday to end their "sickout" and restore normal operations of the nation's air lines.

The Justice Department asked U.S. District Judge George L. Hart to hold the controllers in contempt of an earlier court order barring a walkout. But the 7500·man Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization (PATCO) said it could not be held in contempt because the controllers were sick-not on strike.

To dramatize their demands for more personnel and new equipment, many of the controllers have been reporting ill for the past 13 days.

The FAA said that 79 percent of the controllers sclteduled for the 8 a.m., shift Monday reported to work, against 68 percent last Monday, the peak of the slowdown. This represented a gain of 500 men, the FAA said.

The hearing in federal court recessed yesterday afternoon until today when a psychiatrist is scheduled to testify that controllers are suffering froifh overwork and have been for years.

No major flight delays were reported Monday, although occasional ones of up to an hour were reported at San Francisco and Boston.

At Logan airport in Boston, officials said there were hour-long delays on flights to New York and Cleveland because of controller shortages at those destinations.

At San ·Francisco, east-bound traffic was running 30 to 45 minutes behind with some hour·long delays. There were also some delays in flights from Los Angeles to San Francisco, some of them up to an hour.

In New York, the Penn Central railroad reported the passenger load on its highspeed Metrolint'T to Washington was up 30 percent. with standing room only on some occasions. It also said business on its Broadway Limited, between New York and Chicago, was up 25 percent,

Graduates may not run for ASUMN positions

ASUNM Attorney General Ross Perkal has ruled that,,. graduate students carrying 12 or more hours are eligible for ASUNM offices, however the ASUNM Elections Commission has ruled graduates ineligible. .

Both the commission and the attorney . general have ruled graduates carrying 12 hours will be eligible to vote in the April 24 election for ASUNM president.

Perkal in his opinion issued last month stated that "any graduate student who voluntarily pays the $12 student activity fee will be eligible to run for and hold an ASUNM office "even though next year the student will also be a member of the GSA.

However, Elections Commission Chairman Dave Heisler said the commission had ruled that no graduate student would be eligible to run in the April election . even though the student may currently be a member of ASUNM.

Graduate student ,John Heide who had asked Perkal for the opinion, and who is plann'ing on running for an ASUNM office, said he would take the question before Student Court. Unless the court rules against the commission's ruling it will be binding in the eiection.

•·

I

NEW ·-MEXICO

WAYNE CIDDIO Editor

GRANT HARVEY Managing Editot·

Box 20, University P.O., UNM, Albuquerque, N.M., 87106

Editorial Phone (505) 277-4102, 277-4202

_Yol. 73, No. 112 Tuesday, April7, 1970

Editorial

Sex education • LSSUe

· The New Mexico Lobo is published daily every regular week of the Univer· sity year by th11 BC>ard of Student Pub· lications of the Associated Students of the University of New Mexico, and is nat financially associated with UNM, Printed by the UNM Printing Plant with second class postage paid at Albuqu•rque, New Mexico, 87106. Subscription rate is $7 for the academic y•ar.

Tne opinions e11pressed on the editorial pages of The Lobo are those of the author solely, Unsigned opinion is that of the editorial board of The Lobo. Nothing necessarily represents the viewa of the Associated Students or of the Uni· versify of ·New Mexico,

avoided The State Board of Education has especially members of the John Birch

conveniently disposed of what would Society, would be the major obstacle to have been the most controversial issue it initiating sex education programs in the had ever handled when it refused to schools. take a stand on sex education for New We had hoped for, and actually Mexico's public schools. expected, strong public school leadership

Anticipating what many observers on this touchy issue and had no reason predicted would be a long and bitter to believe that the State Board of fight, the board came forth with a Education would dispose of the question "no-recommendation" and suggested the in such a gutless manner. matter be decided by individual local The board could have exerted school boards. considerable favorable influence had it

The refusal to take a stand came in c o m e f o r t h w i t h a p o s i t i v e spite of Department of Education poll recommendation and a well-thought out which revealed that a majority of proposal for the implementation of such school-affiliated people favored some sort programs. of sex education programs for the public By its non-stand, the board has given school curricula. the parents of New Mexico reason to

State Superin ten dent of Schools doubt the value of sex education in the Leonard DeLayo had indicated that he s?J:ools and has given weight to the ~as receiving a good deal of mail in ridiculous arguments of anti-sex education opposition to public school sex elements. education, but had added that most of The board's refusal to even offer an it was coming from non-school people. opinion on an issue -of such great

When we first examined the sex importance to the development of a education issue two weeks ago, we relevant and progressive school system is predicted that the non-school people, and. deplorable.

'I Will Be Master Of My ,_.,,,,,,.~

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Betna Stop Fanatical Few I Bema is unsolieited, signed guest editorial opinion. I

(Editor's note: The following destroy our Bema 18 by Steve Helbing, government.

s Y s t e m of proportions, that regents are required, by law, to provide for an atmosphere conducive to study, free exchange of ideas and intellectual development. '

R·Chaves, one of seven We are witnessing the onset of Republican gubernatorial guerilla warfare and it must be candidates.) recognized and treated as such

By STEVE HELBING now, in its initial stages. On the Over the years, New Mexicans campus of UNM in recent weeks

have fostered the concept of we have witnessed a near-tragic academic freedom. We have assault on the rights of 15,000 argued for it, and we have people to attend an athletic event ~ubsidized it with our tax dollars. barely averted fire-bombing of ~ We have even tolerated professors University building occupied by who use the prestige of their dozens of human beings, and we position in society as a platform have seen a United States senator to launch vicious attacks against literally hounded from a lecture America and a way of life that is platform he had been invited to the envy of the world. This and occupy. more we have done in the name of As the next governor of New academic freedom. Now, after Mexico, I now serve notice that y~s of exposure, these twisted neither I nor my administration ideologies have utterly failed to will tolerate the deliberate and weaken America's belief in itself. cynical creating of a violently Those who have been preaching revolutionary situation in the the destruction of America are state universities. One of my first now frustrated with the meager acts as governor will be to results of their false rhetoric. introduce comprehensive Now, perverting the role of true legislation designed to spell out academic freedom, they incite the educational goals of our state civil disorder and then smirk when universities, and to provide the violence and anarchy become the means to make those goals safe. order of the day on one college That legislation will require earn pus after another. University regents to accept their

It is long past time, for the appointments on ri reasonable overwhelming majority of basis. The prestige of the position taxpaying parents to stop the only serves to emphasize the destructive tactics of the fanatical responsibilities of the position. few, who would . use our Explosive situations must be dealt universities to overthrow and with before they reach crisis

•

The faculties of the universities must be required to revise and update their constitutions to prevent radicals in residence from seizing the perogatives of speaking for,. and thereby discrediting, entire faculties by taking advantage of the absurdly low quorum requirements which presently characterize the faculty constitutions of some of our universities, including UNM.

That legislation will provide for the immediate expulsion of any student who interferes with the rights of all students to live, work, and study free of the threat of those whose real aim is to halt the process of education itself.

As a University graduate I believe_. in the principal of university autonomy, I am convinced, however, that the parents and taxpayers of this state want to see that principal clearly defined and suitably established by statutot'" authority, I shall offer provisions to attain this goal.

As governor of New Mexico, I will enforce the constitutional mandate which provides for the establishment of a system of higher education for the benefit of all our people.

Lobo Review

Ole W.C. can be for you even if he's a dog-hater

BySTEPHENM. PART Being a dog lover, I find myself

immediately at .odds with the red·nosed gentleman who is remembered for "anyone who hates dogs .. ,etc." Though I wouldn't want to live with him, he's fine to visit occasionally­especially since you can keep him comfortably shelved when off duty, thanks to the new release "W. C. Fields" (Blue Thumb S 3).

'Ole W. C, was born Claude William Dunkenfield nearly 100 years ago-an Aquarian, though his return to popularity has absolutely nothing to do with the dawning of an age by the same moniker.

He left home at the age of 11; his own description of his leaving will help you decide whether you want to own a shelvable drunkard:

"I was digging in the yard, preparing to plant erass seed, when papa strolling through, stepped on a shovel I had carelessly left lying about. He patted me on the spine with it whilst I was leaning over, When I regained my breath I conked the old patriarch on the noggin with a peach basket and took it on the lam. I never returned."

*** Everyone is trying to cash in on the "Hair" phenomena-pro· ducing a rock musical hit play that can be run simultaneously in all the major American cities.

"Salvation" was set for an extended run in L. A., or so it seemed from the discount tickets being passed around Hollywood-"this pass good for two tickets when one purchased at regular price-through April 16." Called March 29 for review passes-voice says, "Sorry, buddy, you're a little late. It closed last weekend."

Lobo Astrology

So, if you need "Salvation" it is now most readily available as an album. Capitol hoped to score like RCA did with ''Hair."

The ballads are in the soft Jeannie. Sommers pre-Pepsi Generation style. Nice, pleasant stuff. The things that do set this sometimes play, always an album (Capitol S0·337) apart are its irreverencies-"There Ain't No Flies on Jesus" and a cross with an electric plug-its more poetic approach to lyrics-"time is a butcher killing everything in

.sight," and a continued reference to things sexual-"if there is a tomorrow we'll do it again" and "Ballin'."

*** For electric music fans are two

· new albums both from Columbia. "Tapestry" by the New York Electric String Ensemble (CS 9992) and "The Electric Lucifer" created by Bruce Haack (CS 9991) are both far out-ask KUNM to play them before you buy, The ''Tapestry" album cover is outstanding; with a surrealistic painting by Jonathan Talbot any museum would covet.

Tim Hardin has a nice voice. He writes good songs. He also is very greedy. His latest release is incorrectly called "The Best of Tim Hardin" ( Verbe/Forecast, FTS-3078). What it actually is is half the songs off of his first two albums, Side one totals 12:12 of playing time, side two, 13 minutes. There is more than an inch of blank space on each side, between the last groove · and the label. I imagine his next release will be "Vol. II," and consist of half the songs from each of his other two albums.

Bias surrounds astrology • modern, scientific age

By DAVID GAGNON Astrology was discovered, probably by accident, two

thousand years ago. The book "Worlds in Collision" by Immanuel Velikosky suggests that a celestial body entered the earth's atmosphere causing great calamities.

Innumerable references to primary source rna terial explain many miracles of the bibles of different countries throughout the wo'rld. If these "stars" could cause such damage at close range, then it was only logical to the ancients that these stars must influence life at great distances too.

History is usually pragmatic, discarding useless items; but this science is still with us today and growing strong. '

A good deal of common knowledge surrounds the celestial bodies' effects on the earth in supposedly non-astrological ways. A well known relationship exists between the moon and the tides. Shakespeare once said, "There is a tide in the affairs of men."

Women, at least, operate on a twenty-eight day cycle relative to the moon. And the farmers' almanac predicts the weather on the basis of the planets.

There is, however, information that ties these seemingly unrelated facts to astrology. A study done in the athletic department of the University of Indiana to determine the best performance conditions for athletes discovered that men, like women, also have twenty-eight day physiological-psychological cycles.

Another study done by Nelson under the supervision of the RCA . company relating the aspects (angles of separation) of the planets to magnetic storms reached con?lusions · in agreement with astrological data. (RCA ReVIew, March 1951)

Biologists now theorize that chromosomes with their DNA and RNA molecular chains are bio·electrically formed and operated as are all molecules.

This suggests that man operates electrically and like all electricity, is subject to magneti~m. '

Possibly and probably the heavens do play a role in the life on earth. When scientists realize this and clean t~e dogma and prejudice that garbage it up, they will d1scover something of value.

It may not be that the stars preordain man's life and death, but they can aid in determining personal potentials as well as populai propensities.

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Tuesday, April 7, 1970 NEW MEXICO LOBO Page 3

'Religious persecution' says Rafferty

BYU controversy still smoldering (Editor's note: Th~s is ~he third of the 20th Century is

S'7ond of a two-part senes dealmg absolutely intolerable " With the question of racial ' discrimination at Brigham Young "No Denial Doctrine" University (BYU).) Church President Hugh B.

By EVERETT ROBINSON Brown, in a statement of First Max Rafferty, California Presidency, Oct. 7, 1963, said

superintendent of public "There is in this church n~ instruction, in a Los Angeles doctrine, belief, or practice that is Times syndicated story, reported intended to deny the enjoyment that many colleges in the west are of full civil rights by any person forming an "anti-Mormon regardlessofrace,colororcreed." coalition" which is boycotting Mike Booser, a BYU student, BYU until it mends it allegedly believes, "Many Mormons don't wicked ways. really understand the church

Rafferty continues, "Brigham doctrine, because they actually Young University is a church believe-at least subconsciously­school. Its policies must perforce that Negroes are inferior. You reflect the teachings of that have to disassociate yourself with church, and cannot contravene the Negro for fear of getting too them. In effect, the church is the close to him. Yes, I think there's a school, and vice versa. hidden prejudice here."

"So the coalition isn't really Another student Brian Bulmer just demanding that a sister school feels, "I can see where the people simply change an athletic policy; from the outside looking in would it's conducting an organized charge us with racial boycott of a deeply held discrimination, but looking out theological belief, and this sort of from the inside, I don't feel there religious persecution in the final is discrimination on a racial basis,

Carswell passes in Senate vote

WASHINGTON (UPI)-Judge G. Harrold Carswell survived his first Senate test by a 52·44 vote Monday, but still faced a final, crucial vote Wednesday on his nomination to the Supreme Court.

With a number of senators expected to switch sides in Wednesday's vote, President Nixon's second try to fill a vacant court seat still was not assured.

But opponents of the nominee were clearly on the defensive. Both Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott, who supported Carswell, and Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, who opposed him, predicted the Senate would confirm him in Wednesday's showdown.

Sen. Joseph M. Montoya, D·N.M., voted with 44 other senators to kill the Supreme Court nomination of Judge G. Harrold Carswell by recommitting it to the Judiciary Committee.

Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D·N.M., was not present to vote. He was in Albuquerque recuperating from eye surgery performed last week.

In Monday's vote, eight Republicans abandoned their president and joined 36 Democrats in voting to recommit the nomination. Thirty-three Republicans and 19 Democrats voted for recommittal and four senators were absent.

. only a religious basis." "Prejudice Built· In"

Vandra Paullin said, "The prejudice here at BYU is built-in because we're white, not because we're Mormon, Everyone tries to blame our prejudices onto the church. But much of it is because of our geographical background, and the way we've been brought up."

The events which occurred at

the University of Wyoming last year, helped the coalition draw national attention to BYU. The dismissal of 14 Negro players by football coach Lloyd Eaton prior to the Wyoming·BYU game fired the tempers of many radicals throughout the Western Athletic Conference.

They soon forgot that the players were dismissed · for protesting against the Vietnam War, not the policies of BYU. Their cause became the battle-cry for a number of sometimes violent protests against the Mormon-run institution.

Prior to the Wyoming incident, there were small demonstrations staged at Arizona State University on Oct. 4. After Wyoming, another incident at University of Texas El Paso, Oct. 25.

Severs Relations On Nov. 12, Stanford

University President Kenneth S. Pitzer announced that his school was severing all relations with · BYU.

University of Arizona President Richard A. Harvill, in a statement ihsued in January this year, said, "I am convinced that its (BYU's) policies and procedures are nondiscriminatory.''

He 'continued, "I cannot conceive of anything more ill·advised than for responsible representatives of a university to express views and take action

officially with respect to religious doctrines of a church."

Protests continued in to basketball season. On Feb. 5, a demonstration at Colorado State University (CSU) turned into a brawl. A Molotov cocktail was thrown onto the playing floor. The cocktail failed to ignite, Protestors insulted those who had come to see the game with obscene and vulgar language and acts.

"Insult" Paul James, sportscaster for

KSL-TV in Salt Lake City, said during a broadcast Feb. 7, "That demonstration Thursday was far more than a protest against BYU or the Mormon Church-it was an insult to justice-an insult to every law-abiding citizen and every principle of law and order that this country stands for.

"The Black Student Alliance which violently disrupted the BYU·CSU basketball game was protesting the 'racist policies' of the Mormon Church. Specifically, because the church does not allow a black to hold the Priesthood.

"It seems that the Black Student Alliance does not allow whites to join their organization or indeed even attend their meetings."

"Discredit, Divide" WAC commissioner Wiles

Hallock stated on Oct. 22, 1969, "There are organized forces

er.

outside our member universities which seek to discredit and divide us ~n the basis of false charges relative to racial and civil rights policies in the conduct of our athletic programs ....

"I am not in the least pessimistic about our ability as a conference to arrive at solutions which will meet th~ needs of everyone seeking reasonable and practical answers."

The question of discrimination at BYU could be answered with this statement from church President Hugh B. Brown, "We call upon all men everywher'ir both within and outside th~ (Mormon) church, to commit themselves to the establishment of full civil equality for all God's children. Anything less than this defeats our high ideal of the brotherhood of man."

NC -s.re

Carswell, 50, a native of Georgia and a former U.S. attorney and district court judge until his elevation last year to a seat on the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals, was Nixon's second choice for the vacancy created by the departure under fire of former Justice Abe Fortas.

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you'rt:l seeing a few girls, do whatever it is you're doing.

Judge ,Clement F. Haynsworth Jr., a member of the 4th Circuit Court from South Carolina, Nixon's first choice, was rejected 55·45 by the Senate Nov. 22 on charges that he sat in judgment of cases in which he had a small financial stake.

Loses pants BRIGHTON, England

(UPI)-Tony Scarrott wants his trousers back. He thinks someone may have bought them by mistake while he was appearing in a Iow·cut evening gown at a church bazaar to raise charity money. He went home wearing an old pair of trousers left over from the sale.

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Page 4

William Rogers ~-----------------------

NEW MEXICO LOBO

Ross Perot stages Viet embassy sit-in

By ROBERT KAYLOR VIENT AINE (UPI)-Texas millionaire H. Ross Perot

staged a sit-in of sorts at the North Vietnamese embassy Monday when diplomats there refused to see him, but finally won the pledge he had sought.

Perot left the embassy compound just after 7 p.m., more than seven hours after he arrived, when he was told the Communists would ask officials in Hanoi whether they could receive him on Tuesday. He wants permission to tour North Vietnamese camps for U.S. prisoners.

With Perot during the "wait-out" inside the

lnternat'l expert compound were two assistants and five American women whose airmen husbands were shot down over North

will visit UNM Vietnam and are missing. Newsmen waited outside the embassy fence and Perot aides passed cold drinks over William C. Rogers, director of

the University of Minnesota'.s the fence to the small party inside. World Affairs Center and an Refuses to Leave expert on international affairs, Perot held finn and still refused to leave when will visit the UNM campus next closing time approached, so the North Vietnamese Monday through Wednesday. 1 k d tl t 'tl h' · 'd d b taff Rogers will consult with UNM's oc e 1e ga es WI 1 Im ms1 e an em. assy s ers Advisory Board on International started a volleyball game on the front lawn, ignoring Programs, and will discuss world the waiting Americans.

Tuesday, April7, 1970

affairs with faculty and students "I want a yes or no out of Hanoi and I'll stay right ----rldm1n~~;:~~~r;'~~~.

1•0

i_n_tl_y_nefe untn· ·r-g-et--one;"-Perot-told---.n"e'"w=sm=-e~n,.-d~u-=n::;,n"g.--'ih~l:-o:s,------------. ·1 · 'd th d Octoped Elephant sponsored by the UNM Office of Vlgl ms1 e e compoun .

photo by Holly Beckley

One of the unusual attractions at the Rio Grande Zoo is this eight·legged elephant.

L

International Programs and Perot and his party, including a large number of Services and the United Nations newsmen, flew to Vientiane from Saigon Sunday on a Association, will be held at 7 p.m. globe-circling tour by chartered jet. He said he hoped to

JYednesday in the Holiday Inn obtain a visa to enter North ·Vietnam for an inspection Midtown. After the dinner, Rogers will speak on the "Many tour of prisoner of war camps. Mysteries of Vietnam." Tickets In return, he offered information on South for the dinner are available from Vietnamese camps for Communist prisoners that he the UNM Office of International visited last week. Programs and Services or the United Nations Association: "This is the only place to get the job do.!le and I'm

Wednesday, Rogers will also going to stay here until I do it," the computer magnate lecture on the campus on world said. public opinion and its Tl·uough Lunch Hour effectiveness. Perot arrived at the embassy, located next to a p;;;;=;;;=================;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; narrow dirt road on the

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outskirts of Vientiane, late in the morning. He stayed through the lunch hour and into the afternoon when the North Vietnamese refused to see him.

While he cooled his heels, three American antiwar activists were allowed inside the embassy.

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National student gov't takes anti-war position

LAS CRUCES-Seven universities in New Mexico have been invited to participate in a nationwide student referendum on the Vietnam war, scheduled for April13·14.

The referendum is being sponsored by the Student Government Association of American Universities (SGAAU), which has invited 1000 universities and colleges from across the nation to participate in the project, which is seen by observers as a climax to the controversy concerning the Vietnam war on American college campuses.

The . universities and colleges invited to participate are UNM, New Mexico State, University of Albuquerque, College of Santa Fe, a n.d Highlands, Eastern, and Western New Mexico Universities.

The wording of the discussion topic is, "Do you support the immediate withdrawal of all American troops from Vietnam? Yes or No?

The STAAU has asked both the Student Mobilization Committee and Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) to fully participate in the referendum supporting their respective opposing positions.

One of the organizers of the

referendum, Jan Goldsmith, said, "As student organizations on both the right and left have claimed to speak for the majority of students concerning American involvement in the Vietnam war, it is hoped that this referendum will indicate the true sentiment."

New Mexico YAF is planning a massive effort to defeat the referendum.

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Tuesday, April 7 ISRAD·WIN: Union room 231•A;

9 a.m. Student affairs staff; Union room

230; 9 a.m. C o-n t I n u I n g c d u c'lHi I on :

"A 1 buquerque Stor:Y": Union Theater; 9!30 a.m.

Alumni Association executive board: Union room 230! noon.

American Association of University Professors; Union room 253; 3:30p.m. 253·i a:ao p.m.

C aistian Science Organization; Union room 231 B·E; 7 p.m.

Blue Key; Union room 250 A·B; 7:30p.m.

Greek Week; Union room 230; 7:30 p.m.

Nursing students; Union room 25()-C; 7:30 p.m.

Student government; Union room 140; 8:30 p.tn.

Students for environmental action; Union room 120; 7:30 p.m.

EMAU; Chicano Studies Center; 7:30 p.m.

LAWRENCE FERLINGHETTI

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Wednesday, April 8 8 p.m.

Anthropology Lecture Hall (Room 101)

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Tuesday, .April 7, 1970

Administration -to· ·send course request cards

Every student who has ever gone through registration knows what a living hell it can be.

The long lines, the waiting, then off to your advisor to make out the schedule of classes needed, than at long last it is off to the gym where you find to your dismay, and chagrin that the classes you need are already full and you have to settle for something you don't want or can't use.

But this coming fall something new has been added, a course differentiation card, which the administration hopes will, if not end all the problems, at least help ease the problem of registration.

The IBM-size card will be mailed to every student, said Bob Weaver of the records office, whether they are upper division seniors or beginning freshmen.

"This card is not a pre-registration card," he said, "but it is hoped that it will help students when registration comes."

But the cooperation of the students is needed, because if· 15,000 cards are sent out and only a few are brought back nothing will have been accomplished, he said.

"The card," he said, "will be like a questionnaire and all the student has to do is fill it out with the classes they would like to get, and then

.. .return it with the request for advisement and appointment card to the administration building room 108."

All the data gathm:ed will be given to the various departments of the University to enable them to know approximately what the students will need in building their schedules, Weaver said, so that the students won't run into so many closed classes at registration,

This questionnaire, Weaver hopes, will put some logic into the building of schedules at registration time.

"We hope that it will be a concrete benefit to the students, he said. "We feel that it is a step in the right direction in helping improve registration procedures."

The idea of a questionnaire has been kicked around for a long time, he said, but nothing concrete has been done on the idea.

"The card will be mailed to every student," Weaver said, "because even seniors have trouble getting into some classes. The assumption that seniors can get every class they need or want is not true.

"But it is true," he said, "that the freshmen and sophomores do have the most trouble getting into classes."

ACLU denounces Nixon's 'language' bill WASHINGTON, D.C.--(CPS-LNS)-President Nixon

must be getting very uptight about the protest movement, or maybe he's just looking ahead to 1972.

A new bill, supported by Nixon and introduced by Senators Hruska and Eastland, would make it illegal "to utter loud, threatening, or abusive language" or engage in "disorderly conduct" in or near a building which has the President inside it.

Apparently, the demonstration at the lighting of the national Christmas tree would not be covered, as it was not in or near a building.

NEW MEXICO LOBO

Chris Olson

Chris Olson, chairman of UNM's YAF chapter, led discussion of conservative viewpoints on university issues last night.

Page 5

Y AF reorganizes on UNM campus

Twenty ·people attended a reorganizational meeting of the UNM chapter of Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) last night, reactivating a campus organization whose charter lapsed about nine months ago.

Membership is open to those 39 years old or younger who are in agreement with the Sharon Statem"lnt of conservative principles adopted by national YAF in 1960.

Much of the discussion centered on the group's planned participation in Earth Day ecological observances. An environment committee has been working on specific suggestions.

Discussion was also held on such issues as police on campus, outside speakers, and political interference with university affairs, but official action was not taken.

U.S. warns Americans of consequences

Overseas dope arrests • JUmp More than 400 young

Americans are now in jail overse.as for drug violations, and the State Department is urging youth "not necessarily . to stop using drugs, but to reahze the consequences."

The number of Americans in jail overseas on dope charges jumped from 142 in March, 1969, to 404 in March of this year. All those in jail are between 16 and 30 years of age.

Many Americans abroad are turned in by the person who sold them the dope, said Barbara Watson, administrator of security consular affairs. 99 percent of those arrested were charged with violations involving grass or hash, she said.

Sentences for Americans range

up to three years for possession, and up to 15 years for sale. Possession of more than half a kilo is normally considered proof of intent to sell.

In order to impress upon young Americans the gravity of the fate awaiting them should they violate the dope laws, the State Department offered the following examples in a press release:

"-A naive experiment in marijuana smoking by a newlywed couple, who wound up a picnic on

a Caribbean beach by smoking dope, turned into a nightmare of arrest and imprisonment. They are still in a foreign jail awaiting trial three months after their arrest.

-An attempt by a young American to smuggle 5% pounds of hashish into an east European country led to a five-year sentence at a work camp for foreign prisoners, where conditions were ba:rely tolerable. During imprisonment, he developed tuberculosis."

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Page 6 NEW MEXICO LOBO

·sTASH - drug hideaway? Not to students studying drug use

BELOIT, Wisconsin-(CPS)-A stash is where you keep your dope, right? Maybe, but Stash, short for the Student Association for the Study of Hallucinogens, is also a source of drug information.

Stash was started two years ago by two Beloit. College students, Jim Gamage and Ed Zirkin. And while they admit to having borrowed the "hip" phrase before deciding what the letters would stand for, that in no way lessens the seriousness of Stash's interest.

Gamage writes: "Stash was founded, and continues to operate on two basic principles: 1) That no drug, like no object in our material universe, intrinsically possesses any good or bad qualities; it is only each particular human use of a drug that can be viewed as beneficial or detrimental. Focusing on any particular drug and calling it evil is a useless distraction.

2) Tha.t drugs and the variety of

ways that people can use or abuse them are extremely complicated matters-few blanket assertions can be made, and those interested in undertaking any action to alleviate society's drug 'problems' have the· responsibility of educating themselves."

Gamage says he got the idea for Stash when he worked in the American Medical Association (AMA) library two summers ago. He became convinced that there was a need for a comprehensive clearing-house of information published on drugs. That is probably the most important function Stash serves to date.

Another major phase of Stash's operations is the publication of various material relating to psychoactive drugs. The first such publication was ''Marijuana: An Annotated Guide." It represents the most extensive review of English-language marijuana literature published to date.

Tuesday, April7, 1970

NEW MEXICO LOBO

WORLD NEWS By United Press International •

4 California patrolmen slain NEWHALL, Cal.-Two rampaging killers gunned four young highway

patrolmen to death Monday and one of them took his own life as deputies stormed a secluded canyon home where the owner had been held hostage almost five hours.

The second gunman, wounded in the chest by the driver of a camper truck which he commandeered in a wild escape attempt, was captured on a freeway as he sought to speed off in tire stolen vehicle.

The killers were identified as Jack Wright Twinning, 35, and Russell Lowell Talbert, 28, both of Winston·Salen, N,C. They were suspected of holding up a supermarket Sunday and of a homicide in Portland, Ore.

The Los Angeles sheriff's office revealed, however, that it had been notified by North Carolina authorities that the second man may not have been Talbert but .someone who had stolen his identity papers. The FBI was running a fingerprint check in Washington.

Ten frantic hours elapsed from the time the four California Highway Patrol (CHP) officers, all married and with young children, were slain until Twinning shot himself to death with a shotgun after releasing his hostage,

Twinning talked with newsmen by telephone from the home of truck driver Glen Hoag, which was ringed by a small army of more than 250 CHP officers and sheriff's deputies with three helicopters circling overhead.

"I don't blame the police," Twinning said. "They have a job to do and so do I. After what happened, they can't offer me anything. I don't want to spend the rest of my life in death row."

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KINGS T 0 N , England WASHINGTON-The second-ranking Republican on the House Post (UPI)-Britain's Automobile Office Committee asserted Monday that "it will be a long, cold winter Association is reviewing day" before Congress approves President Nixon's proposed postal rate procedures followed by increases. emergency crews on the road Rep, H.R. Gross of Iowa issued the bleak forecast shortly before after a complaint from a Postmaster General Winton M. Blount entered a closed session of the detective's wife. Senate .Post Office Committee to outline the "full dimensions" of last

Mrs. Bryan Anderson said week's negotiated settlement providing 5.9 million federal workers with she returned to her car to find a 6 percent raise rectroactive to Dec. 27. an association crew h':'=e"'lp~in~g!'-'a~___,~T,Dbltl.e_aagreement, t:;Qstiug an estimated $2.4 billion, also provided for an young man, apparently intent additional 8 percent pay hike for postal employes contingent on on theft, start it, He ran away reorganization of the Post Office Department. Union and government when she asked what they officials met Monday at AFL-CIO national headquarters to start

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N. Viet troops shell U.S. outpost SAIGON-North Vietnamese troops dug in Monday within 30 yards

of the f!.S. Greel? Beret camp at Dak Seang and closed its airstrip with groundfne descnbed as "some of the most vicious" of the war. American planes parachuted supplies to besieged defenders.

Allied military sources said more than 3000 South Vietnamese ~roops have been.rushed to Dak Sean~, 290 miles northeast of Saigon in JUn~les seven miles from the Laotian border, to reinforce its tiny gamson and prevent the outpost from being overrrun.

Three U.S. Air Force C7 Caribou transport planes trying to resupply Dak Seang have b~en shot over Dak Seang sine~ it came under siege a week ago along With two U.S. Army UH1 helicopter gunships flying support missions for the defenders.

All nine Americans aboard the twin-engine Caribous were killed and t~do crewmen aboard the helicopters were wounded, U.S. spokesmen SRI ,

Conservative estimates based on field reports said at least 28 Allied soldiers had been killed and 95 wounded around Dak Seang.

Grand jury indicts 12 WASHINGTON-FBI agents Monday arrested 12 persons in Ohio

Louisiana, and Nevada in connection with federal charges involving ~ large scale gambling operation centered· in· northern Ohio attorney General John Mitchell announced. '

FBI director J. Edgar Hoover said those arrested were taken into custody on the b~sis of in~ictments re.turned by a federal grand jury in C:leveland on Apn! .2 chargmg them With violating and-or conspiring to VIOlate t~e proviSions of the interstate transportation in aid of racketeermg statue.

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Tuesday, April 7, 1970

sports ·fortune

Hockey and the university If professional basketball m<,lVing into Albuquerque is not enough, a

second sport, pro hockey, is moving into the D1.1ke City, A portable ice rink is all but certain of being built by Albuquerque promoters for 12,400-seat Tingley Coliseum in time for the 1971 season. Albuquerque would probably gain a franchise in the Western Hockey League which consists of Phoenix, Denver, Salt Lake City, San Diego, Portland, Seattle, and Vancouver, Vancouver will soon move up to the National Hockey League though. The WHL is the equivalent of baseball's Triple A leagues.

Though it is a game imported from Canada, hockey combine.s the three elements that attract American sports fans--violence, speed, and wide·open play. The success of pro hockey has been phenomenal. As recent as 1966, the NHL had but six teams. Today, they have 12. In both the major and minor hockey leagues, attendance is booming.

But hockey's success has not been confined to the pros. Its popularity is soaring in the colleges. When the Lobo basketball team played at Air Force two months ago, for ins~ance, the game drew only about 200 spectators, But when the Academy hosted tiny Michigan Tech in a hockey match that night, the ~atch drew a sell-out throng of 5000. And at Denver University, the Pioneer hockey team has been so successful that it almost single-handedly supports DU's athletic program.

The meteoric success of hockey has led some campus elements to believe that the new Tingley facilities will offer opportunity not only to the city of Albuquerque, but to UNM as well. In other words, there has been some talk of a Lobo varsity hockey team.

We feel it would be wrong for UNM officials to organize a varsity hockey team at this time. Oversaturation, sport's biggest enemy, would be almost ~possible to stop if this should happen. A UNM hockey team would not only contend with Albuquerque's WHL franchise, but it would also contend with the Lobo basketball team and with an Albuquerque·bound pro basketball franchise. It would result in too many sports played in too short a period before too few J?eople.

Of course, if it came down to a decision of whether a WHL franchise or a UNM hockey team occupied Tingley's new facilities, we would have a completely different picture to consider. And a picture which UNM athletic officials should look into.

Basketball-football combinations One of the most interesting ways of rating a college's overall sports

program is totaling their football and basketball ratings together. It's easy to find football schools like Texas, Arkansas, and Alabama. Just as it's easy to find basketball schools like Kentucky and Duke. But when you total the two sports together, you come up with a unique rating.

WAC-wise, the University of Utah comes out first in best overall program. The brackets following show first the WAC basketball and then the WAC football rating.

1. Utah (2·2) 5. Arizona St. ( 8-1) 2. Wyoming (2-3) 6. Brigham Young (7-3) 3. UTEP (1·6) 7. New Mexico (5-7) 4. Arizona (4-5) 8. Colorado St. (8·5)

Nationally, UCLA is the winner, The brackets following show first the national basketball and then the football rating. ··

1. UCLA (1-12) 6. Houston (28-11) 2. Southern Cal (18-2) 7. Ohio State ( 4-37) 3. Notre Dame (13·14) B. Florida St. (9-34) 4, Purdue (19·18) 9. LSU (40-6) 5.So. Carolina (4-35) 10.Tennessee (49-8)

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Records broken early in WAC tt·ack season 23-game stats

BATTING ab r h 2b 3b hr sb bb rbi avg Two WAC outdoor track and

field records have already been unofficially broken despite the · youthfulness of the season.

(70 or more at bats) Johnson 71 29 29 2 2 3 11 15 18 .408 Faford 76 23 30 3 5 3 2 13 18 .395 Wicks 86 19 30 3 3 2 5 10 19 .349 Ruth 70 16 21 2 0 0 6 4 9 .300 Reyes 81 9 23 5 0 0 0 3 14 .284 Laub 84 13 21 2 0 0 0 8 13 .250

Mark Murro, Arizona State's Herculean javelin thrower, flung the spear an even 300 feet in Tempe two weekends ago against Oregon State to break the WAC and American record of 292-8 he set in the WAC outdoor championships last year.

(less than 70 at bats)

"I wish it were 1972," Murro said, looking ahead to the Munich Olympic Games.

The second mark was shattered by a Texas-El Paso sprinter. who has been living in the shadow of his more famous mates. Miners Clyde Glossen and Mike Fray have been among the nation's premium sprinters, but it was Harrington Jackson who stole the spotlight last Saturday against Oregon.

Jackson zipped the 100 in 9.2 unofficially breaking the WAC record of 9.3 held by Henry Carr of Arizona State in 1963, Bernie Rivers of New Mexico in 1964, and Fray last year. Jackson also won the 220 in 21.0, best league performance this year.

As expected because of the more favorable running I conditions, the conference's 2 southern schools have gained a head start on their northern foes. 5 Only Brigham Young, with three e. leaders, could gain the top ranking- ~0 among northern schools.

4

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7 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 .429 56 18 23 2 1 2 4 17 15 .411 52 12 17 5 0 0 7 14 11 .327 10 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 4 .300 43 6 12 0 1 0 4 8 5 .279 64 20 17 4 3 0 6 15 8 .266 23 5 6 0 0 0 0 7 1 .261 17 3 3 0 0 0 0 2 2 .176 19 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 .158

7 5 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 .143 23 4 2 0 0 0 0 4 11 .087

7 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 1 .143

gp wl ip r er h bb so era 5 0 1 7 1/3 3 1 7 4 5 1.23 8 5 2 49 15 13 35 21 66 2.38 2 0 0 7 3 2 5 1 5 2.57 6 4 0 41 16 12 38 18 55 2.63

10 2 1 23 2/313 10 24 12 26 3.81 6 2 0 14 10 6 23 3 4 3.86 6 2 2 25 20 20 37 8 23 7.20 7 1 1 30 30 26 30 22 24 7.80

2 0 0 2 3 3 4 4 3 13.50

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One of the top performances of the early season came when Chuck Steffes of UNM leaped 52-0lh in the triple jump. That was good enough for fourth place on the WAC list of all-time best performers, and Steffes came back· later to equal his mark, although the second one was wind aided.

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The heads actually float, to follow the curves of your face.

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Page 8 NEW MEXICO LOBO Tuesday, April 7, 1970

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I Campus •:*riefs I Recruiting U Recruiters representing the foJiowing

companies or agencies wi11 visit tb~ Center to 1ntervicw candidates for positions: Candidates' meeting

There will be a mandatory meeting of all candidates for ASUNM president, vice-president, senator, and NSA coordinator Friday, April10 at 6 p.m. in room 250-C of the Union. Campaign managers must also attend.

Candidates who cannot attend the meeting Friday must contact Elections Committee Chairman Dave Heisler at 277-4071 to arrange a not her time, Any candidate who does not attend the meeting and who does not con tact Heisler will be declared ineligible.

Observatory open The department of physics and

astronomy campus observatory will be open to the public Thursday, April 16, from 8:30 to 10;30p.m.

The department has a quota of 240 tickets available, free of

· ·charge, for persons interested in the open house. Tickets may be picked up prior to the viewing in the departmental office, room 100 of the physics and astronomy building.

Children under 12 years old should be accompanied by an adult. The observatory is just

·. -no.rth_of. the cprner .of Lomas and Yale NE, with parking in the department lot at that corner,

· Papers presented Two UNM graduate students

presented papers rated ''outstanding" during. the Americ?.n Nuclear Society 1970 student conference during the weekend in Los Angeles.

They are James E. Gover and -· -.....Gacy J. _Scri~ner_, bo.J;!t _9ompleting

work on their doctoral degrees in nuclear engineering through the Sandia Laboratory doctoral study program,

Derby Days The annual Sigma Chi Derby

Days begin on the UNM campus Wednesday and run through Saturday.

Feature of the four-day festivities will be the Sigma Chi games Saturday starting at 10 a.m. on the UNM intramural fields on Roma NE. AU high school seniors from the Albuquerque area have been invited to attend the games. Profits go to the Campus Chest innoculation drive.

Wednesday the UNM student body will chose a Derby Day queen to start the celebration.

Thursday, finals of the mushball tournament will be held with sorority skits scheduled late~.

Friday at 3:30 p.m. will be the Derby Chase, topped off by a. dance that night.

Petitions due The deadline for turning in

petitions for ASUNM elective offices is Friday, April 10 ;tt 5 p.m. Petitions should be turned in to the ASUNM secretary on the second floor of the Union.

KNME-TV program Fred Ju, Dr. and Mrs. Abraham

Rosenzweig, and June Wang will discuss "Bridging the Cultural Gap-China and the United State," April 9 on KNME-TV at 7 p.m.

The program is part of the series on educational processes-international dimensions. The series is sponsored jointly by KNME and the office of international services.

Ju and Rosenzweig University professors.

are

Christian Science lecture "Christian Science: Instant

Help," a lecture to be given by Jules Cetn, will be Tuesday April 7 at 7:30 p.m. in Unfo~ room 231, C·E. Cern will explain what the organization is, and how it functions. He is a member of the Christian Science board of lecturesh~.

Committee vacancies There are several vacancies on

the ASUNM Elections Committee. Students wishing to apply for a vacancy on the committee should contact Dave Heisler at 277-4071 or the ASUNM secretary on the second floor of the Union.

Admissions counselor An admissions counselor for

World Campus Afloat-Chapman College, Orange, California, will visit UNM April 20-21 to discuss study semesters aboard the SS Ryndam.

Students, faculty, and administrators who wish interviews, or who have questions about" Chapman's division of international education, which combines

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES: 'lc per word, 20 word mini- WH:ERE: Journalism Building. Room mum ($1.40) per time run. If ad is to 159, afternoons preferably or mail. run five or more consecutive days with no changes the rate is reduced to 5e Classified Advertlaing per word and the minimum number of UNM P.O. Box 20 words to 10. , ; Albuquerque, N.M. 87106

TERMS: Payment must be made in full prior to insertion of advertisement.

1) PERSONALS THE TURNING POINT-coomic light

show. 525 Wellesley SE. Fr.!day & Satur-day, 8-11. 4/8 o;.;,

ENVIRONMENTAL TEACH-lN wants to tape Pete Seegers "God Bl""s The Glass'' album. If you have it, please call Lin at 265-1056. ,,

ATTENTION ORGANIZATIQ}iS: Mirage needs pietqre identificatidtt 'f_on group shot•. Rm. 205 Journalism 'Bldg, Im-mediately. ··

DANCE·MIME-SENSITIVlTY Traininl!'. 525 Wellesly SE. Call 256..0114, 4/8

THUNDERBffiD CONTRIBUTORS: All written work submitted to the magazine may now bP. pieked up atl'ltl. 158 Journal­ism Bldg.

THUNDERBffiD ART CONTRIBUTORS: All art works may now be picked tip at rm. 205 Journalism Bldg., 9 n.m.-4 p.m. MondaY-FridaY~

SENIOR--Be sure to have yout class pic­ture W.kert for the Mirage. No eharge­thre<~ poses, three prints. Pictures taken at UNM Photo S~rviee. Call .277-5743 to sehedulc.

2) LOST&FOUND

LOST: "Toko''-Malamutiah shepherd on 3/25. Blaek and white, young. 842-9068. 41'!J--

LOSE SOMETHlNG 1 To find it, try Lobo Clo.ssifled Ads.

BE SURE to . check the Lost & Found serv-Ice in the lobby of the SUD for yoUr lost Items.

LOST: Gold anchor pin with Dclfu. Gam· ma in center. Reward offered at 1700 Mesa VIBW. NE. 4/13

5) FOR SALE 1959 RENAULT. Rebuilt Engine. All new __!'arts. Good condition. 898-3335. 4/8

1961 FORD Wagon. R/H. Good tires. Needs.work. 247-2565. 4/8

1968 VW Sedan deluxe, excellent condition. Original <>wner. $1495.00. 255-2162. 4/8.

200 USJ;:D. TVs. All styles. $15 up. 441 Wyoming NE, 254·5987. 4/16

MONSTER TELEVJSION-24 inch giant screen. General Electric. $30.00. 255·5211.

• 4/13

SIERRA DESIGN 200 down sleeping bng. Only been uoed twice. $130.00 new, Will sell to best offer. Inquire at 1916 Lead SE., Apt. 3. 4/8

FEMALE Samoyed puppy, purebred, AKC, showdog, reasonably priced. Call 255-1429 .. 4/13

6) EMPLOYMENT EXPERT TYPING in my home. Reason­

able. Call 344·6802. after 5. 4/10

LARGE FffiM can usc two eollcg'e men part-time now, full-time summer. $75.00 per week. 208·81711. 5·7 p.m. only, 4/7

7) MISCELLANEOUS CANCIONER0-90 )lopular Spanisli songs.

Send $1 to ROBERTO MONDRAGON, 610 11th N.W. 87102. 4/17 ·

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Buck's TV Rentals 268•4689

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liberal arts course work with world travel, are invited to meet with Miss Jurek between 9:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. in the Union.

During the current semester the Ryndam carries 500 students, and 70 faculty and staff to ports in Europe, Africa, and South America.

Free U course "Revolution vs. Reform," a

Free University course, will meet at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Chicano Studies Center.

The discussion topic will be, "BYU and Institutional Racism."

Committee meeting The Committee on the

University will discuss sub-baccalaureate programs tonight at 7 in room 114 of the Ferris engineering center.

Law scholarship The Law School Civil Rights

Research Council (LSCRRC) will be sponsoring a $640 scholarship for first year law students who are interested in civil liberties.

Interested persons must plan to apply to the law school next fall. Applications are available at the

law school, and interviews will be conducted April13 and 14 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. If possible, bring a resume.

For further information, contact John Gascoyne of the LSCRRC at the law school.

EMAU Meeting The Estudiantes

Mexicanos-Americanos Unidos (EMAU), will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Chicano Studies Center.

Chaplin flick Charlie Chaplin's "The Gold

Rush" will be this Thursday's feature of the Societe du Cinema.

Show time for the 1925 silent classic which was directed by Chaplin is 7 p.m. in the Union Theater. Admission is by season subscription or on a seats available basis at the door.

Support

Lobo

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BYU says black's time priesthood will come • 1n

NON AFFILIATED STUDENTS

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Guild Arts Theatre 3405 Central N.E.

Noon til Midnite Only $1.50

PROVO, Utah (CPS)--Brigham Young University (BYU) has taken out full page newspaper ads in Washington and Oregon to declare that the time may come when blacks can hold full priesthood in the Mormon Church.

Almost every adult white male in the Mormon church holds the priesthood. That is over 600,000 of the church's 2.8 million members.

"There is a religious belief confirmed by each prophet of the church that blacks of African lineage may not, at the present time, hold the priesthood," said the ads signed by Ernest L. Wilkinson, president of the Mormon-owned college.

But they also believe, he said, "that the time will come when they will be given the right to hold the priesthood.

"Even before that day comes, we are reminded by the very core of our beliefs that all men are brothers, that those who do not hold the priesthood (our women, young children, blacks, all

non-members) are as precious in the sight of God as those who do."

Brigham Young purchased the ads particularly for 12 daily papers in the state of Washington where students at the University of Washington have been demanding severance of athletic relations with BYU over the priesthood issue. The Washington administration has been receptive to the student demands.

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•

NEW MEXICO Vol. 73 Wednesday, April 8, 1970 No. 113

Lavender equal U

favors control

Vice President for Student Affairs Harold Lavender last night said UNM governance should ideally be equally represented by its three major parts, students, faculty, and the administration.

The extent to which political figures influence the governance of UNM was explained by Lavender as control of the "purse strings." He cited the New Mexico legislature's threat to cut UNM's budget to one dollar last year after the furor over the ''Love Lust" poem incident as an example.

Sub - committee raps on degrees

Ed Benavidez told a sub-committee of ihe All-University Governance Committee studying the possibility of establishing s u b·baccalaureate degrees that the University must be in the "vanguard" of the change of the educational system.

"I think that if our function is to be a vanguard . . . then providing such programs as sub-baccalaureate degrees would go a long way . . . • We still aren't offering the students who come out of high school a chance to follow on" if he does not have the money to attend a full four year program, Benavidez said.

The committee is studying whether or not a system of two-year, sub-baccalaureate programs would materially benefit a large number of students who otherwise do not come to college, and whether or not such a program could best be provided at UNM, TVI, or at the junior college level.

Sub-committee Chairman ·Robert Loftfield said the primary goal at this time "is to see if there is a market for this, to convince the faculty, to see if we can do it any better than anyone else, and then to see if we can get the funds" for such a program.

Benavidez, who argued for 'the establishment of the program on campus, told the sub-committee it is essential to have ·the program "here on a university campus where the atmosphere is such that students have the feeling that they are free to learn. . . and to follow on.

"Some of the vocational schools and junior colleges are looked on as just an extension of the high school and don't offer the same atmosphere," he said.

Vice-Preident for Academic Affairs Chester TravelsV:!ad said, however, the program needs to "be accepted with full dignity and importance" by all segments of the university or else it would fail from the outset.

The sub-committee also heard from UMAS spokesmen, an Indian, and two students already enrolled in a one-year, non-degree medical technology course. All the students said one of the major problems of such a program would be the requirement to provide adequate financing for lower economic groups.

The sub-committee will not make final recommendations to the faculty until later this year.

City commission winners City Commission winners, announced last

night, are Harry Kinney, Louis Saavedra; and G. p. Reyes. Saavedra and Kinney were incumbents.

All 11 bond issues up for voting were pass~d.

•

Lavender said students are the most important part of any university because "if it weren't for students, there wouldn't be a university."

Presently, Lavender said, students have very little voice in policy making at UNM. They are particularly weak, he. said, in influencing decisions made by the faculty.

The committees of University Governance and Rights and Responsibilities are now working on ways to improve the student's position in the decision-making system on campus, said Lavender.

Lavender described the position of the administration as "walking a tightrope" between preserving the tradition of the free exchange of ideas, which he called essential to any university, and trying not to offend the people who give UNM its financial support.

Students in the audience asked what they can do now to influence the direction of their studies '8ince the faculty makes all the decisions on what courses will be taught and which of those courses will be required for ~a.J;ning a degree.

Extension of student influence will probably move slowly with the faculty, Lavender said, because the faculty is such a large body, and therefore cannot move quickly when it makes changes. There is likely to be some resistence to letting students take a more active part in university governance said Lavender, from conservatives in the state's political structure.

In the long run, said Lavender, expansion of the student role can only help the University. The short-range reactions, however, might be very harmful.

Lavender said the only way students can hope to have any voice in such decisions now is to appeal directly to the Faculty Policy Committee.

ASUNM treas., Terry, announces for VP slot

Steve Terry

Steve Terry announced his candidacy for the 1970-71 ASUNM vice presidency, and called for student representation on the Board of Regents, and establishment of a University-wide pre-registration system.

Terry, currently ASUNM treasure•· and a senator, said students must seek "representation on all major and minor faculty committees, including 'the Faculty Policy Committee and the Board of Regents."

He also said he would support an increased number of students on the Union Board to effect "more control over all parts of the Union."

"Close cooperation between the Graduate Student Association (GSA) and ASUNM is imperative. We must work

together to counter outside pressure," he said.

"A pre-registration systeni~ would ease the burden on faculty, students, and administrators," he said.

Terry said student government must become "more relevant to the needs of its constituents" and proposed a referendum vote each spring and fall for students to determine "priorities for student government," and a poll to determine utilization of ASUNM services.

He also proposed a council of the presidents of all chartered organizations to me!O't monthly with the ASUNM vice president to keep the ASUNM Senate from "losing contact with reality."

Terry is a junior majoring irt • political science and economics from Hobbs, N.M.

Public hearing Apri/14

AAUP probes police activity A public inquiry into police undercover

activity on the UNM campus will be conducted by the UNM chapter of the American Association of University Professor (AAUP) Tuesday, April14, from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Union.

In a statement released yesterday by state AAUP Chairman James·Thorson, the AAUP said, "The UNM chapter of AAUP has heard persistent rumors, many of them backed by positive identification of undercover police officers, of activities by New Mexico police authorities which seem to be intended to intimidate members of the university community.

'"r he A AU P believes that such intimidation, if it exists, is abhorrent to first amendment freedoms as well as to academic freedom.

"In an effort, therefore, to ascertain the facts of any such activities hy New Mexico police, the AAUP is sponsoring a meeting

and asks that any members of the University community who have any evidence of such activity come to that meeting to testify.

"The AAUP is going to ask the Committee for the Defense of the University (CDU) and ASUNM to join with it in trying to . find out the facts about any such activities," the statement said. The site of_. the meeting will be announced.

AAUP's effort stems from the eviction of State Police Agent Jack E. Johnson from a University faculty meeting Tuesday, March 24.

Johnson and former UNM student Mannie Wright were evicted from the faculty meeting by University President Ferrel Heady after a faculty member objected to the presence at the meeting of unauthorized non-faculty.

Attendance at faculty meetings is limited to faculty, 1,5 student representatives, arid others specifically invited by the faculty.