University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository 1969 e Daily Lobo 1961 - 1970 10-3-1969 New Mexico Lobo, Volume 073, No 16, 10/3/ 1969 University of New Mexico Follow this and additional works at: hps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1969 is Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the e Daily Lobo 1961 - 1970 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1969 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Lobo, Volume 073, No 16, 10/3/1969." 73, 16 (1969). hps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ daily_lobo_1969/100
Transcript
University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository
1969 The Daily Lobo 1961 - 1970
10-3-1969
New Mexico Lobo, Volume 073, No 16, 10/3/1969University of New Mexico
Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1969
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 1969 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected].
Recommended CitationUniversity of New Mexico. "New Mexico Lobo, Volume 073, No 16, 10/3/1969." 73, 16 (1969). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1969/100
4201 Central N.E. 265-7410 6901 Lomas N .E. 268-6848 5810 N.E. 268-4147
A man went
looking for America
And couldn't
find it anywhere ...
eCJSB RideR
Junior Colleges The Bureau of Educational
Planning and Development at UNM has entered an agreement to prepare a community college facilities evaluation document to be used in judging a nation-wide contest.
Dr Richard F. Tonigan, assoei~te professor of educational administration and director ~f the bureau is preparing the evaluatio~. The project will be completed by the end of October.
A jury of architects ~nd educators will use the evaluation to make awards for outstanding examples of campus plan development, individual buildin%s, rehabilitation, or commun.tty relationships. Work done durmg the past 10 years will be evaluated.
The project is funded by the U.S. Office of Education through a grant to the AAJC.
Learning Grant
The State Department of Education has approved payment
RENT-A-TVl $1.00 a day
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Lower Monthlv Rate
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The program will include short, intensive workshops for teachers who may have chil?re~ !~ classes who have learning dtsabthtte~.
Innovative methods Will be used in an attempt to find best approaches to problems.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES: 7c per word, 20 word n;'inimum (~1.40) per time ru.n. If ad •&.to run five or more consecuhve days w1th no changes the rntc is reduced to 5e per word nnd the minimum number of word• to 10.
TERMS: Payment must be '!'nde in full prior to insertion of advertasemcnt.
Classified Advertising UNM P.O. Box 20
Albuquerque, N.M. 87106
WHERE: Journalism Building. R~om 159, afternoons preferably or mail.
1) PERSONALS SCUBA DIVERS UNITE! Next m"'!t!nrr
of ALBUQUERQUE SCUBA DIY LRS on Friday, Oct. 10,; 7 p.m.; Ho~P•tahty Room of First National Bank BulldmrrEI1llt. For detail• call: 842-8014. 10/7
SAVE YOUR SEEDS. To counteract. present international pressures, usc th•• fall and winter to save seeds for National Planting Day, Enstcr Sunday, 1?70. Change our desolate wilderness mto grassy plains. 10/7 _
TWO UN!I! STUDENTS renting hoUJle, need roomH>~ I $40 mo. 296-4066, 298-9342 after 5:00 p.m. 10/3
TJIUNDEIUIIRD now tll~in!l staff. application. Openings for m.•ststr~nt cdttors and advisors in drama and photography. Appliontion nvnilable in Rm. 159, Journalism l!]dg., (across from UD l ·
DEADLINE fo>< insertlnr: clasoified d :•'0 p.m.-will r:o in next day's Lobo.
'rHUNDERDIIm has checlta !or: He~ tor Dante Cinc:otta. Jerry Fitz, and_ \VHhnm Worthington. They should be P•cked
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in room 159 of the Journalism B g. this W(!('l< or they will be forfeited.
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LOST WIDE SILVER ring with a blnck stone. Great sentimental value. Reward. 268-5921. 10/6
3) SERVICES HAVE ELITE. Will type your term papers.
Experienced. 296-2548. Doris Jackson. 10/3
CHILD CARE-want playmate (2-4 yrs. old) for another child. References. Heights area. 298-1577. 10/3
PERSON WANTED to stay wi_th affable 1 'h yr. old girl afternoon~ whde mother finishes dissertation. Umv. area. Mrs. Hlat. 268-6024. 10/3
PhD will tutor phyaics, chemistry, mathemaiiJ:IJ. 264-4601. After 4:15, 264-2185. 10/6
CERTIFIED FLIGHT instructor. Cessna 150, Dual $17 per hr.; solo $12 perh hr. Free ground Instructions if needed. P
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Tim Hawkins 296-4493 nights. 10
IRONING-humane rates, pickup and delivery. Bngworm and Washerwoman Ltd. 247-8737. 10/1.1
SPANISH TUTORING by native Spanishspeaking UNM graduate. 842-8890. 10/6
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Jissting. Residential properties. Walter Duke Realty. 4704 Lomas NE. 268-3932, 10/28
5) FORSALE BASSET HOUND Puppi"": For fric!'d·
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1960 CHEVROLET: good ti~es, brand new brakes, good traruportatmn. 298·8618. 10/3
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MUST SELL, 1967 Chevy, _radio, A/C, $1600-otrcr. 344-3062 evemngs. 10/6
"O f the very few (events) whith has dealt with the them a and the subject (af ne o I fi d • 'mportant watermelons) wilh great candor and honesty. • • • 1n 1! a very I
happening." writes Zelma Ferd of the Tuesday Review. • • 11 11Artisticatly courageous an ones an savory • • • d h t d a genuine contnbu!Jon.
says Marsha Melon of the Farm·Hands Almanac. "Fine adult entertainment •• ; wise, not so serious, sometimes dead·pa~nedly funny about the licks of Iif&/' writes R&beca Rind, dean of the Melonv•tle lnstitut .. of Social Arts.
Watermelon Bust, Oct. 2, 3. & 4
Watermelon Games Fri. 3 pm Zimmerman field
'Watermelon Days, Awards Dance Lambda Chi Alpha Presentation Sat. after game, Newman Center
"One of lhe very lew (films) which has dealt with lhe theme an,d the subjecl (of sex) with grc~l candor an~ hor.esfy ... I find it a very. impo:lanllilm, ind!!Nl;': writes Hollis Alp~rt,lilm crllic, S;;turday Rev1ew. "At!isHcally courageous and honest and salutary ... a genuine moral
contribution," says John Simon, film crillc, New Leader. "Fine, adult comedy ... wise; serious, sometimes deadpannedly funny about the polilics of lile," writes Vincent Canby of The New ~ork Times.
The Oct. 15 Vietnam Moratorium Day was endorsed in a resolution passed by the Residence Halls Council (RHC) last night.
A near-unanimous vote gave the council's approval to the day set aside for discussion of this nation's foreign-policy, in particular the war in Vietnam. RHC has a policy of not tallying the exact count on votes unless requested by a council delegate.
The Faculty Policy Committee Wednesday approved a recommendation to establish a separate graduate student government.
The organization, to be known as the Graduate Student Association (GSA), was supported by the Graduate Student Council ( GSC) and opposed by the Graduate Student Union (GSU).
Marion Cottrell, chairman of the Faculty Policy Committee, said the GSA would be formed effective next semester. The recommendation must still be approved by the full faculty and the University Regents.
Cottrell said the action was taken partially in recognition of the ratification last month of a graduate student constitution.
Referendum
The graduate student vote, taken during registration, resulted in a 92.3 percent approval of a separate governing body for graduate students. Dick Elliot, chairman of the Graduate Student Council (GSC), said 58.5 percent of the graduate students participated in the referendum.
Cottrell .said the recommendation of the committee stipulates the GSA is designed to "provide a vehicle for graduate students to have a voice in the affairs of UNM."
He also said the recommendation asks "cooperation between the two student governments (the GSA and ASUNM) on matters of
mutual concern." Cottrf'll did not say exactly what "matters" the committee considered to be of "mutual interest."
the faculty, but that he mi&l:t present counter proposals to the Regents,
Elliot said he "hopei¥' ASUNM would cooperate ·With the GSA once it is established in providing mutual services to each other. He added, "It will take some time to provide an equitable (financial) agreement, but I think in the future ASUNM will get more money from us than (graduate students have paid in) in the past."
The GSA, if established, would be responsible for "collecting and disbursing money" and "conducting business relative to graduate students," Cottrell said.
ASUNM Budget Cottrell added, however, the
Faculty Policy Committee also recommended "the ASUNM budget not be adversely affected by the establishment" of the GSA. The recommendation provides that fees paid by graduate students which currently go to ASUNM will be paid to the GSA beginning next semester.
Elliot said he was "quite pleased" with the committee's action. He added, "I hope the strength of the referendum and the policy committee decision will help get in through all of the remaining channels," providing no one fights the action.
Bill Turner, who represents the GSU, said he would not fight the proposal any farther. "However," he added, the GSU will "try to get the faculty to make one amendment to the graduate student constitution to provide graduate students the opportunity to decide whether they want to be in the GSA or ASUNM."
Ron Curry, president of ASUNM, who also opposed ghe formation of the GSA, said he would not fight against the proposal when it is presented to
Cooperation
"If they don't cooperate with us, however, we (GSA) would reimburse" graduate students who attended ASUNM functions and were required to pay an admission price, " -"'
Turner, however, said it would be impossible for the GSA to reimburse anyone. "They are proposing paying salaries which total nearly $9000 .per year and they are only going to take in $14,000. If they match funds with ASUNM on a proportional basis to The Lobo and KUNM alone they will be in the hole already."
Turner added, "I think the GSA will run out of steam fairly soon, and when they do graduate · students will ask to get back in to ASUNM. When they realize they won't be able to get into the ASUNM activities for free like they can now" the GSA will fold. "It may take a couple of years, but GSA will fold," he said. .
Lilm Speaks Frank Lihn, treasurer of the Vietnam Moratorium
Coordinating Committee, attended last night's meeting and when the RHC resolution was presented, he offered an explanation of the activi_ties planned for the day. Plans included four films representing both sides of the Vietnam question, discussion groups, and plans to have a representative from Kirtland Air Force Base speak on the government's viewpoint. The last activity is in doubt, however, because the Kirtland representative was "having a hard time finding someone in uniform who would speak in favor of the war," Lihn said.
Public Colleges Change More Si·udents Pay Higher Fees in AU Categories
The RHC endorsement leaves only the Greek organizations among the major groups on the UNM campus who have not officjally endorsed the Momtorium Day. The Regents passed a resolution of approval Saturday, and President Ferrel Heady, several of the University vice presidents, and all members of the Student Senate have signed, as individuals, a petition of support.
Resolution The bill introduced by RHC delegate Don Hanson said:
"Be it enacted by the Residence Halls Council that RHC endorses and supports the day set aside for discussion known as Vietnam Momtorium Day."
More than 500 student body presidents and college newspaper editors have signed the Call for Vietnam Moratorium nationwide. Associated Students President Ron Curry is among the signers.
UNM's Moratorium Committee, co-chaired by Bill Pickens and Tom Hogg, has mailed letters to members of the faculty asking that they devote at least part of class time on Oct, 15 to a discussion of the Vietnam War.
The Moratorium Day has been officially endorsed by the departments of. sociology, history, political science, and economics, and the UNM Law School.
In other action, emphasis was placed by RliC President Ralph Lewis on publicization of the leadership conference to be held at the Ghost Ranch Oct. 10-12. Open to any dormitory residents hot presently involved in student government, freshmen in particular, the conference "hopes" to inform UNM students about the workings of government and thus allay any Hfears that they may be getting involved in something too big or important for them," said Lewis. Cost to participants will be $4, and transportation will be provided.
Other Business
Students at the nation's public colleges and universities paid higher fees in all categories for the 1969-70 academic year than ever before, a survey by the government's Office of Institutional Research reveals.
Tuition and required fees increased by 16.5 percent among the 113 m.embers of the National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges (NASULGC), which includes UNM.
Median Rates
increase over last year's; however, room rates of $894 this year are up $36 over last year.
Last-Minute Rise The survey indicated that
although the increases in student charges appear modest this year, the charges did increase more than the consumer price index. Many institutions sought to avoid major increases in tuition and fees, but failure of the legislatures to appropriate the requested and needed sums forced iast-minute increases in tuition and required fees. The median rates for typical
full-time undergraduate students , . for two semesters, or the ' equivalent, for 1968-69 and 1969-70 are: tuition and required fees, $369 to $430; combined [ . room and board rate, $860 (men) and $856 (women), to over $900 this year.
The surveys reveal that students at public colleges and universities will have to pay total charges averaging from 6.6 to 7.5 percent higher in 1969·70 than they paid in 1968-69.
Rates Rise
The median total charge for a resident student at a NASULGC institution is $1325 this year compared to $1235 last year. The non-resident is paying a median total of $1826 compared to last year's $1705.
UNM Housing and Collections said last spring that dorm rates at UNM would be raised this year because of increased costs of food and maintenance, UNM's resident and non-resident tuitions of $420 and $1050 per year did not
* * ·* Volunteer Bus
In many cases, the report stated, room rates were raised as new dormitories were opened, which may operate at a higher cost or provide new conveniences such as air conditioning.
The highest tuition rate in NASULGC colleges for residents is charged by the University of New Hampshire at $884, and the highest rate for non-residents $2078, is charged by th~ University of Vermont. THe lowest rate for residents, $57, is charged by City College in New York.
.,.. c.
Lobo Photo by Chester Painter Discussions at the meeting also included the topics of new
visitation hours for De Vargas donnitory, and an extension of Zimmerman Library hours to 1 a.m. on Sundays through Fridays.
A bus for those volunteers going to help with the Tierra Amarilla harvest will leave the west side of Johnson Gym tonight at 6, and will return Sunday.
Homecoming Homecoming Committee
Chairman Pete Gross, right, listens to plans for this year's iiomecoming Day parade.
... ..
NEW MEXICO
The New Mexico Lobo is p~blished daily every regular week of the University year l:>y the Board of Student Pub-
WAYNE CIDDIO Editor
GRANT HARVEY Managing Editor
- lications of the Associated St•Jdenh of the University of New Mexico, and is not financially associated with UNM. Printed by the UNM Printing Plant with second class postage paid at Albuquerque, New Mexico, 87106, Subscription rate is $7 for the aca~emic year,
Box 20, University P.O., UNM, Albuquerque, N.M., 87106
Editorial Phone (505) 277-4102, 277-4202
The opinions expressed 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 views of the Associated Students or of the University of New Mexico,
Vol. 73, No. 16 Friday, October 3, 1969
Editorial
No Overnight Solutions -~'-New charges of discrimination against
Mexican-Americans in the physical plant illustrate that there are no overnight solutions to chronic problems and frustrations.
Several physical plant employees have indicated to us that "nothing has changed'' at the plant despite two investigations and subsequent reports by ~ team from the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare (HEW) and a special committee appointed by UNM President Ferrel Heady.
The employees see the appointment of Pat Romero as the head of the custodial
Bema is unsolicited, signed guest editorial opinion.
division as an attempt by plant management to divert compaints from the director of the physical plant to a Mexican-American middle man.
If thery is a move afoot to isolate and/or eliminate potential union organizers from the plant, it will be difficult to substantiate. It is nearly impossible to find facts and figures that will prove a "feeling."
We cannot hope for or reasonably expect a change in attitudes among physical plant workers until those workers begin seeing some of the results of "affirmative action" in their day to day work.
Amigos Anonymous
By K. DIANNE KATZ exchanging ideas and values. mistakes like ordering "beans con time to this last effort, realizing frijoles" in a restaurant.
For eleven UNM students, this that from this "intracambio" the Summer months in Mexico are past summer raced all too quickly initiative of self-help could be a self-contained adventure into a to an end and returning to school related to the people of LaBarca. different country, society and has become a reluctant effort. The The long range goal of the Amigos culture. There are no crutches of Amigos Anonymous group of committment is to actually work American society upon which to UNM has returned from another themselves out of a job, inspiring lean. summer in Mexico, filled with Mexican townsmen to recognize An Amigo quickly learns ideas and hope and faced with the the ever present injustices existing differences in values and, in the challenge of reorganizing and within their own villages and spirit of true exchange, not all of training for another year, equipping them with 'the means these ideals remain in Mexico at
Our "experience" as it has and hope of correcting problems the end of the summer. Work come to be known involves of their society, projects are also begun here for sur'iiiner work projects with the experience in preparation, but poor people of Mexico. The UNM This, perhaps, is what it means even more importantly to be a Amigos have established a viable "to be a friend," at least in needed friend here as well. and active project in LaBarca, Amigos terms. It is a realization UNM's Amigos Anonymous Jalisco, Mexico, about 2 hours that all of life cannot be explained group is an open organization for away from Guadalajara. in the ideals of our own backyard anyone who feels a real
People of this middle-sized world. committment in friendship to the "pueblo" cut across every class The UNM group spends most poor, progress, education, and level within Mexican society: the of the nine winter months here at growth in the community of the poor land farmer to the wealthy home training in community world. "ranchero" owner. development, education and the On Monday, Oct. 6 at 7 p.m.,
The LaBarca project has been vital necessity of learning and Amigos will hold its first open in operation for two consecutive speaking Spanish. The language meeting of the school year at the summers, initiating recreation and has become the prime factor of Newman Center. Everyone health programs, classes in communication and therefore the interested is invited and urged to English, nursing, Spanish, dancing most important tool ofthe Amigo attend for a first hand and math, and "intracambio" or living with a Mexican family. It communication of what we think the basic idea of communication, also helps in preventing small it is "to be a friend."
'They Cut Your Funds? Heck, I Know Just How You Feel. .• ! '
Sarah Laidlaw Don Burge Stephen Part Charles Wood Sandy Schauer, Sue Harvey
STAFF
Casey Church, Carolyn Babb, Charles Andrews, Robert Hlady, Clark Jermain, ~in Morgan, Barbara Morgan
Karla Kelley, Jean Lindsey, Judy Lindsey
Chester Painter, Tony louderbough
Fr. Groppi, Intercept Top UPI News Day
MADISON, WIS. (UPU- Attorneys for the Rev. James E. Groppi Thursday ch~lenged a contempt . ?f the state assembly citation whwh could put the m1htant Roman Catholic priest behind bars for six months without a trial.
The lawyers contended in Federal court that the charge was unconstitutional and that the priest was "being made a slave and involuntary servant of the State without being duly convicted of a crime."
U.S. District Judge James Doyle set a hearing for Friday on the attorney's request to free their client of the contempt charge.
The citation, first ever issued in Wisconsin, ordered the Dan County Sheriff to jail Groppi "for a period of six months, or for the duration of the 1969 regular session of the legislature, whichever is briefer."
Hours before the citation was issued, police entered a Catholic church on the University of Wisconsin·campus and arrested Groppi, who had been in "sanctuary" there for hours. He and four of his followers were charged with disorderly conduct and taken to county jail, where he remained overnight.
A spokesman for Atty. Gen. Robert Warren said he believed the contempt citation would take precedence over any other charges pending against the priest. However, he expected attorneys for Groppi to attempt to delay the jail term pending an appeal to Federal court on constitutional grounds.
Wednesday night about 300 demonstrators marched around the jail chanting, "We Want Groppi," then marched to the Capitol for a peaceful demonstration under watchful eyes of police, sheriff's deputies and national guardsmen. The guardsmen were called Monday by Gov. Warren Knowles.
Groppi surrendered quietly at St. Paul's Church, where had taken refuge earlier with the comment: "I'm going to take sanctuary. I'm going to ask God for sanctuary. After all, he got me into this mess."
* * * INTERCEPT (UP!) - Operation Intercept, the intensive drive against narcotics smuggling that has reduced U.S.-Mexico relations to their lowest point in years, may be failing to achieve its major aim of cutting off the flow of marijuana into the United States, it was learned Thursday.
Since Intercept went into effect Sept. 21 with ear-by-car, person-by-person searches at all crossings from Mexico, there have been relatively few seizures of marijuana, and Intercept officials have called this a proof of the project's success. They said smugglers were no longer attempting to bring it across the border.
However, marijuana users and underground sources in northern California said "Good Stuff" from Mexico and elsewhere has continued to come into the United States since Intercept began. They said it was entering by routes the federal agents "don't know about and can't stop."
Undercover police agents in San Francisco confirmed that there has been no change in the price of marijuana since Intercept began.
Intercept has been successful, however, at keeping home U.S. tourists fearing traffic jams and long waits at re-entry points, and Mexican border merchants report a 60 percent drop in business. Mexican President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz has sharply criticized Intercept.
Editor: Know What's Good
To the Editor:
I have seen the Lachaise show at the UNM museum and have never been so appalled in my life, That a show of this sort can be offered to the public by a state university is beyond comprehension, I am sure that presentation of those statues was never cleared with the Regents because if they had, our students would not now have the opportunity to see such a collection. The whole first floor of the museum has these stuatues and pictures and they are all of naked and nude females. What's more, the statues can be seen from the outside, even when the museum is locked. And they don't charge admission; anybody can go in and see them. And none of them have any clothes on,
I certainly don't understand why our young college boys and girls should be allowed to see naked human bodies in museums. It's bad enough that our older faculty. go in to look at those statues in the company of women. What has happened to our morality? I, for one, will do everything I can to prevent such a show from ever appearing again.
I'd like to call on every virtuous, moral, fullblooded American in Albuquerque to insist that .anything of this sort first get
Letters are welcome, and should be no longer than 250 words t:n>.,_ written, double spaced. Name, tele. phone number and address must be included, although name wlll be withheld upon requ""t.
clearance from the Regents of the University before negotiations ar'e made for its display. The Regents might not know art, but they certainly know what is good.
A. Despopoulos, M.D. Commiserations
To the Editor:
To those people who went to the Donovan concert Wednesday night with the hope of digging a fine performer, I extend my commiserations. We, including Donovan, were all the victims of redneck oppression at the concert.
I would like to thank the ASUNM Popular Entertainment Committee for hiring such pleasant ex-marines for ushers, and particularly for getting the DI to order us under threat of unpleasantness where to sit, so that we might have a more enjoyable concert. If the regretubly muffled cries of "pig," levelled at the ASUNMPEC employees, bear any relation to the true feeling of students toward their own committee, it is
. time to change that committee. The first step toward having a
tnore receptive audience, hence happier performers, hence better performers is to treat the audience more like people instead of soldiers or cattle. Lighten up on the m iII arism, not"so·populur entertainment committee.
David R. Yeamans
.)
Friday, October 3, 1969 NEW MEXICO LOBO
Page 3
Careers Program Helps Disadvantaged Editor's Note: This is the third in two-thirds of the trainees are a continuing series of articles Mexican-American, one-third are dealing with ISRAD and its Negro, and three are Anglo.
services, public schools, employment service, and the mental health center. Along with this on-the-job training, the people in the program take courses in generic training,
programs. Purpose
By SUE MAJOR The New. Careers Program
helps ~eople fro?l disadvantaged areas m a umque way: the program not only provides these people with a job, but also educates and trains them for possible upward mobility,
New Careers is a two-year pr?~ram providing on-the-job trammg and education in human services work. It is housed under the Institute for Social Research and Development (ISRAD) which carries out the administrative functions of the program.
"Trainees are selected because they're unemployed," said Carl Breuning, director of Career Opportunity Programs. New Careers presently has 100 trainees 73 women and 37 men, ranging i~ age from 20 to 62, he said. About
The purpose of New Careers is to "provide paraprofessionals to work in human services who will be a meaningful link between the disadvantaged community and professional health services. We assume people who have come from the model cities target area will have more real understanding of the community, its problems, and the people who live there and be able to communicate with them more effectively than a professional with a different social and cultural background," said Mrs. JoAnne Godfrey, coordinator and instructor of generic training for New Careers.
"Trainees can bridge the gap between client and social worker or in some cases fill it completely," said Breuning.
Presently trainees are working in four agencies: health and social
"Ge;1eric training is a broad introduction to general skills and knowledge required to work in human services," said Mrs. Godfrey.
Two Courses Generic t1·aining is divided into
an introductory and an advanced course, with the advanced course divided into two one-semester courses: "Ethnology of the Southwest", which discusses social and cultural differences and similarities between southwestern ethnic groups, and "Social Problems and Change," Mrs. Godfrey said.
Union Announces Deadline For Rechartering Groups
She said her staff is experimenting with various teaching methods in generic training courses in order to make the material relevent and meaningful to trainees in human service.
"I feel the whole instructional program is rather revolutionary. We're providing a possibility for those who have not had typical middle-class educational backgrounds to work into the educational mainstream," she said.
Monday, Oct. 6 is the deadline for student organizations to turn in requests for rechartering, Carl Jackson, assistant to the director of student activities, in the Union has announced.
Jackson said the deadline would not be extended unless the organization notifies him before close of business Monday that they cannot meet it "for some reason or another,"
"We realize some organizations cannot select their officers until after their national organization meets and we will give them some leeway. But they have to notify me first," he said.
Jackson added any organization that does not return their rechartering form or does not notify him they cannot meet the deadline will lose their charter effective Tuesday, Oct. 7.
''As of this afternoon (Thursday) we still have a lot of organizations which have not turned in their requests for rechartering," Jackson said. "To date we only have about 60 returns out of 100 or so we sent out in early September."
Jackson also said his office has authority to grant temporary charters to new organizations which will permit them to "schedule up to three meetings in
TIME The longest word in the language?
By letter count, the longest word may be pneumonoultramicroscopicsi/icovolcanoconiosis, a rare lung disease. You won't find it in Webster's New World Dictionary, College Edition. But you will find more useful information about words than in any other desk dictionary.
Take the word time, In addi· tion to its derivation and an illustration showing U.S. time zones, you'll find 48 clear definitions of the different meanings of time and 27 idiomatic uses, such as time of one's life. In sum, .everything you want to know about time.
This dictionary is approved and used by more than 1000 colleges and universities, Jsn 't it time you owned one? Only $6.50 for 1760 pages; $7.50
thumb-indexe_d, At Your Bobkstore
the Union for the pupose of writing their constitutions selecting their officers and establishing policy," '
Jackson also requested any student who might know of an organization which was in existence last year and which might have been discontinued notify him in his office in th~ Union.
Agents Capture Aging Prostitute
COLUMBUS, 0. (UPI) -Two vice bureau detectives thought they had seen it all until Tuesday.
Detectives David Verne and John Hawk were sent to a home to investigate 30 complaints lodged against an alleged prostitute.
When Verne knocked at the door, a 69·year-old woman told him to come back in half an hour. When he returned, a grocery list was pinned on the door. The note said the cost of the items would be deducted from her fee,
Hawk said the woman, who he said looked 20 years younger than she was, told them she though prostitution was illegal only at night and that she practiced prostitution to supplement her old age pensio~:
Under the two-year program, New Careers trainees may receive an Associate of Arts degree in human services, said Mrs. Godfrey, adding that Breuning was instrumental in getting the degree introduced at UNM.
B.A. Degree "Roughly one-half the credit
for the degree is given for on-the-job training. The rest of the credit is earned in generic training and academic classes chosen by the trainee:;," Mrs. Godfrey said.
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"Even though the Associate of later plug into a B.A. degree "she Arts degree is a big break-through said, ' in_to the university community, I She added that the Associate still believe much more can be of Arts degree is experimental and done to provide educational will be evaluated at the end of the credentials for the disadvantaged, a year, ' Eventually I would like to see full Mrs. Godfrey Baid that trainees academic credit given for have been enthusiastic about the on-the-job training, which might New Cm·eers Program,
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m Popejoy Hall AND THE CULTURAL PROGRAM COMMITTEE
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Page 4 NEW MEXICO LOBO
Parking Preferences Sought Questionnaire Asks Faculty Opinion on 'Open Policy'
A questionnaire on the pr,oposed opening of UNM parking facilities during November and December was distributed to the faculty Wednesday by Alfred Parker, acting chairman of the
"The information from the questionnaire will be made available to any interested person including the committee (campu~ planning committee)," said Pal'ker.
economics department. The questions ask the faculty
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member to indicate whether he supports an open parking arrangement, supports the present parking arrangements, or supports an arrangement in which parking lots are secured for professors and staff in each and every department near the location of the department offices."
A letter accompanying the questionnaire, co-signed by Micha Gisser, associate professor of economics, says implementation of open parking "shows disrespect and disregard for professors, would waste time for professors, and would increase the tendency of underpaid professors to move to other universities."
"UNM pays its professors on the average of $2000 less than other universities in the United States" said the letter. "In addition, UNM professors have no reasonable eating facilities available, let alone travel expenses and other necessities."
"We have gotten some of the questionnaires back already, but I don't know how many," said Parker.
Under an experimental program approved by the campus planning committee this summer all campus parking lots will be open from Nov. 1 through the Christmas break. The move will do away with separate faculty-staff and student lots
Things in life are often like this advertisement, . not what they might seem to be. This ad is not going to urge you to see the latest sexy movie or read a justtpublished dirty book filled with four letter words. 'Instead this ad is going to ask you to join in a study of our "anything goes" society and how many of the ideas now in vogue can be dangerous to successful living. The College and Career Dept., First Baptist Church is now involved in a comparison study and discussion of situation ethics and the Playboy philosophy with what the Bihl~ teaches about morality. All college students and career persons are invited to attend these open discussions. The place is 123
Broadway, S.E., and the time is Sunday mornings at g: 30.
Variations
Friday, October 3, 1969
An exhibition by Ed Garman will be showing at Jonson Gallery through Oct. 24. Above is "Variations on a Structure, Number84."
U's New Choral Director Plans Avant Garde Music
The new choral director at UNM; Dr. Ewald Ehly, is looking for singers.
Although it is called the UNM Chorus, membership in the group is community-wide.
Major works this year will be Bach's "Magnificat" at the Dec. 17 Christmas program and, with the UNM Orchestra, Beethoven's "Ninth Symphony" next spring. Ehly will direct the chorus in the "Ninth" with Dr. Kurt Frederick conducting the orchestra.
But, along with more traditional composers, Ehly also plans to introduce avant garde choral music in Albuquerque.
Ehly will add to the Christmas program Feliciano's "Double Alleluia for Electronic Tape and Organ and Male Chorus" and will use three choruses, in different parts of Popejoy Hall, for Gabrieli's "Piaudite for Triple Chorus and Brass."
During the year, Ehly also plans to introduce such avant garde compositions as Tadeus Baird's "Etudia" and
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Lutoslawski's "Trois Poemes de Henri Miraux."
The chorus meets each Tuesday night from 6:30 to 8:30. The first rehearsal Sept. 23 attracted 17 5 singers.
Judge Reverses Draft Decision, Invalidates Law
(CPS) - The San Francisco Federal court has handed down a draft decision that could significantly disturb draft procedure while freeing a number of present 1-Aers from induction.
Judge Robert I. Peckham ruled this week that a universally enforced regulation that prevents accompaniment by counsel when summoned before a local board in invalid and "constitutionally suspect."
Men who have appeared before draft boards, and who have stood mute or requested the assistance of counsel have normally been lield in contempt and classified 1-A. Their classifications are now invalid.
The decision affects all draft boards under the jurisdiction of the government unless challenged or overturned in court.
Cburdl StrVicts World-Wide Communion Sunday
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
2801 LOMAS NE SUNDAYS AT 9 AM
St. Thomas Aquinas University Parish
• Masses Sunday:
7:15,8:30,9:45, II :00, 12:15 4:30
Daily: 7:00AM, 11:30, 4:30 Saturday: 11:30 & 4:30
Confessions heard daily at 11:15 and 4:00. On Saturday at 4:00 till4:30 and 7:00 tili7:3U,•
University Church of Christ
University at Gold, S.E. . 242-5794
Sunday: Bible Study 9:30 a.rn. Worship 10:30 a.rry.·6:00 p.rn.
exhibition at the UNM Art Museum v.rill run through Oct. 28. Above is Lachaise's "Passion, 1932·34."
Campus Briefs
Tutors There will be an orientation
and information meeting for all UNM students in the tutoring program at 1 p.m. Sunday in the Union ballroom.
Ray Schowers, chairman of the program at the university, said the meeting will outline what this year's tutors will have to do and what to expect.
More than 500 UNM students are participating in the city-wide program this year.
English Council The first meeting of the
Albuquerque English Council and the Master of Arts in the Teaching Program will be held on Monday, Oct. 6 from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Anyone interested in any aspect of English education is invited to attend the meeting in the Home Economics Lounge in the east . wing of the Education Complex.
Recital
A recital for piano and cello, featuring Joanna de Keyser and George Robert, will be given Sunday, Oct. 5, at 8:15p.m.
The recital, to be held in the UNM Recital Hall of the Fine Arts Center, will benefit music department scholarships.
Admission is one dollar for the general public, and free for students.
Room Change
Political Science 305-01 (Public Opinion and Propaganda) which meets Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 9:30 to 10:20 a.m. has changed its class meeting site from Rm. 124 of the College of Educatior1 Administration Building to Johnson Gym 159, professor T. Wolf has announced .
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Sundays, in the Alumni Memorial Chapel
9:_45 a.m. Informal discussion
1.1 :00 a.m. w·orship in contemporary idioms
Sponsored by Congregational, Disciples, Lutheran, Presbyterian, and United Methodist ministeries in higher education.
Activities Night This Evening Free use of Union recreation
facilities, a dance on the mall, informational booths in the ballroom, and free cokes and popcorn are scheduled for UNM Activities Night, FridaY.,, Oct. 3.
"Activities Night is to orient new students, and older students, to what is available to them in the Union and what campus activities exist," said Jo Hawthorne, chairman of the Union program directorate.
Forty-five organizations will have booths set up in the ballroom to display information about their group.
"Some of the organizations recruit new members, some just give information, They can do either," said Miss Hawthorne.
Trophies will be awarded to three booths, the "most attractive," the "most original," and the "best display." The booths will be judged by a committee consisting of Helen Whiteside, dean of women; William Naylor, dean of men, and Harold Lavender, vice president for student affairs.
"Footsteps to the Future is this year's theme. It came up in connection with the moon flight," Miss Hawthorne said,
The booth displays will be open from 6 to 10 p.m.
"The Bounty Hunters" will play from 8:30 to midnight on
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the mall, and the Mariachi Gala will "stroll throughout the building," she said.
Door prizes will be given away in the crafts area.
The only activity charging
admission will be tqe movie, "Diabolique," in the theater, she said. Admission is 50 cents.
"Last year about 5000 people attended Activities Night," she said.
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" '
Page 6
Miners, Ut:ah Clash NEW MEXICO LOBO
* * * Lobos Host KU Unbeaten UTEP takes on
UTAH Saturday in the top WAC game of the week. The Miners, fresh from a 21·6 conquest of New Mexico, are 10·point underdogs to the Redskins.
BRIGHAM YOUNG travels to Tempe this weekend to take on ARIZONA STATE.
UNM's victory·starved Lobos hope to satisfy tl1eir appetite tommToW night at Univen;ity Stadium with a serving of peppered Jayhawk, Gametime is at 7:30.
ARIZONA travels to the Midwest to take on Iowa of the Big Ten.
In another top WAC game, unbeaten WYOMING hosts archrival COLORADO STATE at Laramie.
NEW MEXICO STATE, having yet to lose, takes on another miserable te&m in the person of Lamar Tech,
Coach Rudy Feldman's Lobos are a consensus 21 ·point underdog to the Kansans of the Big Eight but will still be hoping to end a wretched 21-game losing streak. Kansas, coached by Pepper Rodgen;, evened its record at 1·1 for the year with a 12·0 win over Syracuse last week after dropping its opener to Texas Tech, 38·22.
. '· .........
"One of the very few (films) which has dealt with the theme and the subject (of sex) with great candor and he!!esty ... I find it a very im· po:tant film, ind~rd," wriles Hollis Alpert, film c~lti;::, S;;turd;:y Review. "Arli~!ically courageous and honest and salutary ... a genuine moral
contribution,"' says John Simon, film critic, New Leader. "Fine, adult comedy ••• wise, serious, sometimes deadpannedly funny aboulthe politics of life," writes Vincent Canby of The New York Times.
FINAL WEEK Evenings 7:15 & 9:35 :::ll:to:a. ::E-'a.:a.a:I:Lo'•
SllOB Centr&l B. :Ill, 11147•4414
"One of the very few (events) which has de~ II with the iheme and the subject (of watermelons) with great candor and honesty, , • , I find it a very important happening." writes Zelma Ferd af the Tu<uday Review.
11Artisticalfy courageous and honest and savory ••• a genuine contribution/' •ay• Marsha Melon of the Farm·Hands Almanac. "Fine adult entertainment •• , wise, not so serious, 'sometiml!s dead·pannodly funny about the licks of fife,'' Writes Rebeca Rind, dean of the Melanvifl<> In• stitute oi Social Arts.
.~
Watermelon Bust, Oct. 2, 3. & 4
Watermelon Games Fri. 3 pm Zimmermon field
Warermeion Days, Awards Dance lambda Chi Alpha Presentation Sat. after game, Newman Center
The Lobos are 0·2 after a 31·14 opening season loss to Army and a 21·6 setback to UTEP a week ago.
* * *
HARRY PRICE, a six·foot one defensive end from Iowa Park, Tex., is the Lobo's second Player of the Week. A talented and ngressive sophomore, Price put on a one·man show during the first half of the UTEP game last Saturday when he busted every play the Miners ran towards his side of the line. Things changed the second half, though. Miner coach Bobby Dobbs told his team to stop running plays towards Harry's side of the line.
K + ~'s Barber Shop ~
Men's Hair Styling 1 02 Richmond N.E.
One-Half Block North of Central+,
Mon.·Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. 1}1
Black and White
2 ft. x 3 ft. Poster only ($4.95 Value) with plastic frame $4 ($7,95 value) Send any black & white or color photo up to 8" x 10" (no negatives) and the name "Swingline'' cut ftom any Swingllne stapler or staple refill package to: Poster·Mart, p, 0. Box 165, Woodside, N.Y. 11377. Enclose cash, cheek or money order (no C.O.D.'s) In the amount of $2.00 lor each blow• up;· $4.00 lor blow· up and frame as shown. Add sales tax where applicable. Original material returned undamaged. Satislac· tlon guaranteed. Allow 30 days for delivery.
Friday, October 3, 1969
sports fortune
By CHARLES WOOD Lobo ~ports Editor
UNM's 1969 basketbalL schedule lists our opening game on December 1st against San Fernando, but actually it isn't. Six days before, on Tuesday, November 25th, the Lobo varsity will take on the UNM freshmen.
The game, which will be promoted like any other, will be officiated by regular officials and is expected to draw between 12 to 15,000 people.
The Lobo coaching staff has recruited what Coach Bob.' King calls, "potentially our best ever freshmen team."
The frosh, who resemble a group of good-looking Brobdinagians, will definitely have a height advantage over the varsity 'and may even give them a close game.
• • • We hope nobody bet their rent money on our predictions
last week because our crystal ball lied to us about several games. It dropped us to an even .700 for the year and, with our fingers crossed, here's what the ball of fortune told us this week.
KANSAS 32, NEW MEXICO 7: The game could be alot closer than the score indicates, especially if the Lobos catch KU looking past them to their Big 8 schedule which begins next week.
ARIZONA ST. 35, BYU 14: Unless the Sun Devils fold after their humiliating loss to Oregon State last weekend ASU will jump off to a big lead and never look back on th~ out-manned Cougars.
WYOMING 20, COLORADO STATE 10: In one of the bitterest rivalries of the WAC, the Cowboys clobber the improving Rams. The Cowboys have the horses and the home field advantage.
UTAH 20, UTEP 14: The Miners' inexperience is a drawback while Utah could be a threat to Wyoming's WAC title quest.
. IOWA 21, ARIZONA 17: The winless Wildcats lump their thrrd loss of the year. This contest is in Iowa City and the Hawkeyes appear on edge for the 'Cats.
SAN DIEGO ST. 56, SAN JOSE 17: As San Jose nears its showdown with UNM to see who'll stop whose losing streak, the Spartans are well on their way to becoming the underdogs.
WEST TEXAS 20, WICHITA ST. 19: West Texas is capable of doing better but the Wheatshockers are also capable of upsetting the Buffs.
NEW MEXICO ST. 17, LAMAR TECH 15: If the Aggies continue their pace, they're going to be in trouble when they meet a school with a half-decent football team. I only see them winning two after tomorrow.
PENN. ST. 17, KANSAS ST. 13: The darlings of the eastern sports writers take on the Wildcats from the Plains and come out scratched.
ALABAMA 10, MISSISSIPPI 8: A real cliff-hanger takes place in Birmingham tomorrow night when these two ancient rivals take on one another. Albuquerque's Channel 7 will carry the game live.
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PORTS Pi Kappa Alpha and Tewa took crucial games in their bids for intramural football championships yesterday.
The Pikes turned back Sigma Alpha Epsilon in their . second overtime contest of the week when Bob Ortiz streaked into the clear and took a perfect 40-yard strike from Mike Conway. The Pikes now are 5·0 and have survived three games decided by six points or less.
Tewa beat Pueblo 9·0 in a contest which will probably give them the dorm league title, Charlie Long, a standout performer for Tewa all season, again led his team with the only touchdown of the game. Jack Warecki scored the extra point, and the defense added a safety while turning in its third shutout.
Under Protest In a game that is under protest,
Alvarado was awarded a victory by the officials over Onate even though Onate held the lead 7·0 at the final gun.
Santa Clara's Brian Bartlett threw two TD bombs and the point after onc.e as his team beat Chimayo, 13·0. Bartlett found James Benally and Dave Keyes on 30 and 40·yard aerials.
Navajo beat Mescalero, 8·0, as George Lavalle gathered in a long pass and the defense added a safety.
Fijis Lose, 9·0 In other fraternity action, Phi
Delta Theta bumped Phi Gamma Delta from the unbeaten ranks with a 9·0 whitewash. Phi Delt Jim White ground out the final three yards for the score with an end sweep. Bob Graham connected with Fred Ellis for the extra point. Defensive end Mike Madry padded the lead with a second half safety. Phi Delta
I•'r:1torni!y Loague
Pi Knppn Alplm Phi Dolin Th(!tt Si~mn Chi Phi Gnmmn lloltn Sir.-mn AJphn l•:psilon Alpha Kn~11n Lnmh<ln Kappn SIF.mtl.
NOTHING ESCAPES THil ATTACK OF TERENCE, A YOUNG REVOLUTIONARY WHOSE ACID ROCK SOUND AND LASER TONGUE ARE AIMED AT SEX, POLITICS, CIVIL RIGHTS, CONVENTION •
TERENCE TELLS IT LIKE IT IS,
INCREI>IIlLE NEW EXCITEMENt ON D~CCA RECORDS AND TAPES
0 0 0 0 1 1 2
Miller for Five
Theta moved into a tie for second place with a 4·1 record.
Sigma Chi extended its record to 4·1 with a 7·0 win over Kappa Alpha. The Sigs scored on a pass from Mike Stout to George Turner that covered 20 yards. Stout ran the extra point.
Overtime Victory Alpha Tau Omega finally broke
into the win column with a tie game won on number of first downs in overtime. Reversing the circumstances of their game with Pi Kappa Alpha Monday, the ATO's beat Alpha Kappa Lambda in two sudden death overtime periods. James Rich and Ron Straughn turned in brilliant defensive performances for the winners by maintaining constant pressure on the AKL's quarterback.
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Lobo Photo by Gary Pederson
Pike Tommy Miller runs for a five·yard gain in a bruising intramural game venms Phi Delta Theta. Two days later, Miller broke his leg in another tight battle against Alpha Tau Omega. The Pikes remained unbeaten, though.
I) ·. · fti~IQIJJJ When people begin talking about spine-chilling cinema, they begin with "Diabolique." Produced and directed by Henri-Georges Clouzot, and starring Academy Award-winner Simone Signoret, Vera Clouzot and Paul Meurlsse, this film classic has been the basis for countless imitations since its conception.
"Best foreign film of the year!" NEW YORK FILM CRITICS
"A masterly thriller! A shocker!" TIME MAGAZINE
ASUNM Film Committee
Friday 7 & 10 PM
ID Required
A man went
looking for America
And couldn't
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.Tuesday, October 'T VISTA-All majors UNITED STATES ARMY RECRUIT
ING, OI•'FICEitS TRAINING PROGRAJ\1 -All majors
Wednesday, October 8 VISTA-All maiors UNITED STATES ARMY RECRUIT·
1NG,. OFFICERS TRAINING PROGRAM -All majors
Thursday, October 9 · HUNT-WESSON FOODS, INC,-Mark·
eting, Management (BBA)
Dames To Meet The fall rush tea of the Kappa
Chapter of the University of New Mexico Dames will be held in tl:ie Desert Room of the Union Oct, 5 at 2 p.m.
All wives of students and married women students are invited to attend the tea, which is held to greet prospective members to the student wives organization.
A.A.U.P. The American Association of
University Professors will meet Oct. 9·11 at New Mexico State University. The meeting will be opened by former governor Jack Campbell,
CLASSIFIED RATES: 7c per word, 20 word mini· mum ($1.40) per time run. If ad is to run five or more consecutive days with no changes the rate is reduced to 5a per word and the minimum number of words to 10.
Parade Entries All those interested in entering
the 1969 Homecoming Parade should contact Rob Burpo, 243-0995. Deadline for applying is Oct, 10.
The parade, which will be held Nov. 15, will be the biggest ever due to participation by local merchants, Burpo said.
This year's parade will have a new category, clowns, in which
· individuals or organizations may • enter.
There will be a traveling trophy awarded, as well as monetary prizes for winning floats.
ADVERTISING WHERE: Journalism Building. Room 169J' afteJ;"noons preferably or mail.
Classified Advertising UNM P.O. Box 20
Albuquerque, N.M. 87106
Grant The Special Edt!cation
Materials Center at Santa Barbara School on North Edith Street has received a $3000 grant from the State Department of Education.
The center is operated by Albuquerque Public Schools, UNM, and the State Department of Education. It provides .services to teachers, students 'and other persons interested in special education. ·
Mrs. Jane Blumenfeld, an instructor at UNM, is coordinator for the center.
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Thursday, October 16 CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY, CON
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NORTH AMERICAN ROCKWELL, AUTONETICS DIV.-EE, Physics, (BS, MS, PhD), ME (MS, PhDl Applied Math (JIIS), LOS ANGELES, SPACE & ROCKETDYNE DIV.-ME, EE (BS, 1\!Sl CE <BS l
UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORA· TION-Math, Physics, Chern., Acct., Gen. Bus., Ind. Admin, ChE, CE, EE, ME (BS, MS)
Friday, October 17 GULF OIL . CORPORATION-Acctg.,
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NAVAL WEAPONS CENTER, CHINA LAKE, CALIF.-EE, ME, AE (BS,MS, PhD), Physics, (BS, MS, PhD)
1) PERSONALS SCUBA DIVERS UNITE I Next meeting
of ALBUQUERQUE SCUBA DIVERS on Friday, Oct. 10: 7 p.m.; Hospitality Room of First National Bank BuildingEast. For details call: 842-8014. 10/7
SAVE YOUR SEEDS. To counteract pres· ent international pressures, use this fall and winter to save seeds for National Planting Day, Easter Stmday, 1970. Change our desolate wilderness into grassy plains. 10/7 _
TWO UNM STUDENTS renting house, need roomers I $40 mo. 296-4056, 298· 9342 after 5 :00 p.m. 10/3
THUNDERBIRD now taking staff applica· tion. Openings for assistant editors and advisors in drama and photography. Ap~ plication available in Rm. 159J' Journalism Bldg., (across from UD).
DEADLINE for ins<!l'ting classified 4 :00 p.m.-will go in next day's Lobo.
THUNDERBffiD has checks for: Hector Dante Cincotta, Jerry Fitz, and William Worthington. They should be picked up in room 159 of the Journalism Bldg. this we-ek or they will be forfeited.
69 MIRAGE arc now on sale for SG rm. 205, Journalism Bldlg.
2) LOST & FOUND WALLET. Student lD 585·18·6284. $25
reward-No questions asked. Call 299-1637.
LOST WIDE SILVER ring with a black stone. Great sentimental value. Reward. 268-5921. 10/6
3) SERVICES HAVE ELITE. Will type your term papers.
Experienced. 296 .. 2548. Doris J nckson. 10!3
CHILD CARE-want playmate (2·4 yra. old) for another child. References. Heights area. 298·1077. 10/8
Fh.D. will tutor physics, chemistry, mathamatics. 264-4601. After 4:15, 264-2185. 10/6
CERTIFIED FLIGHT instructor. Cessna 150. Dual $17 per hr.; solo $12 per hr. FreE! grotmd instructions 1£ needed. Phone Tim Hawkins 296-1493 nights. 10/6
ffiONING--humane rates, pickup and de· livery. Bagwonn and 'Vasherwoman Ltd. 247-8737. 19/6
SPANISH TUTORING by native Spanish. speaking UNM graduate. 842·8890. 10/6
4) FOR RENT MAY WE help you? Renting-selling. lissting. Residential !!,r.<W.!!_r~iea. Walter
Duke Realty. 4704 Lomas NE. 268-3932. 10/28
5) FORSALE BASSET HOUND Puppies: For friend·
ship, but of show or breeding quality. 298-8148 or 11601 Rosemont NE.
1960 CHEVROLET: good tires, brand new brakes, good transportation. 298-8618. 10/3
230 USED TV's, all styles. Save today. 441 Wyoming NE, 255-5987. 10/23
MUST SELL, 1967 CheVY, radio, A/C, $1600-offer. 344·3062 evenings. 10/6
1966 PONTIAC GTO, 4-speed. Michelin tires, power steering. 243-1847. 10/6
MINI-CORVETTE: Opel GT-1900 miles, 4 spd, disc brakes, 102 hp. Contact Steve Silbaugh. 296-5893. Will consider older car in trade. 10/9
6) EMPLOYMENT SENIOR MEN or grad students interested
in part .. timc job with mnnagt>ment po .. tential call 265"1123. 10/6
MALE HJ•:LP WANTED-Part-time day or night 1.30 hour npll.ly at Old Town, or East Central Burger Chef. 10/3
NEED T\VO colle-ge men, sophs nnd up. $GO a weelc, pnrt-time p!U!'I r:.eholarf!hipa. Call 247·9003. Friday 4-G pm only. 10.'3
PERSON WANTED to stay with affable H~ yr. old girl art~rnoons while mother finish<'S dissertation. Univ. area. Mrs. Hint. 268·6024. 10/3
Foreign Car Specialists
Repair & Maintenance On All Foreign Cars
Ovei·JOO yrs. Combined Experience
Free Estimates 265-5901
333 Wyoming N.E.
Duhe Buggy Bodies
VW Parts-All Accessories
RODGERS & CO. INC.
High Speed XEROX COPIES-Be-No Limit special rates for dlssertotions-required paper supplied free SIMMS BUILDING other locations in Winrock Center,
National Building & 120 Madeira NE
TEREO ONIC E[JUIPMENT
50"03 MENAUL BLVD., N.E.
PHONE :268·4227 STEREO SOUND IS OUR SPECIALTY
Amplifiers: Scott, Harman Kardon, Monarch, Panasonlc Car Stereos 8 Track or Cassettes
Tope Retarders: Roberts, Ampex, and Norelco Reel ta Reel 8 Track and Cassettes
Miracord Record Changers and (EMf) Benjamin Speakers
In All Sizes and Prices Record Your 8 Track Cartridge or Cossette a Out Of Your Record~ Free
Country Barn October 5
Sunday Special
10¢ Hamburgers
No Limit
59c Fish Dinner Special Every Friday All Day ._ __ ...;.._~-----~-~'-· ·-·-··
NAVAL CIVIL ENGINEERING LAB· ORATORY, PORT HUENEME, CALIF. -EE, CE, ME (BS, MS, PhD)
CHEVRON OIL COMPANY, WESTERN DIV.-Bus. Admin., ChE, l\le, (BS, MS), CE, EE, (BS, MS)
2615 fsleto Blvd. SW 5250 lomas Blvd. NE 2400 Central SE Across From Campus
Attention International Students and Language
Groups! You are invited to join the INTERNATIONAL STUDY GROUP. This is a chance to meet with other International students for fel· lowship, fun, and thought provoking classes. The International Study Group meets at the Youth Center of the First Baptist Church, 123 Broadway, SE on Sunday mornings at 9:30. For free transportation call Mrs. W. B. Maxson, 255-9646; Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Schulz, 255-0139; or the First Bctptist Church, 247-3611.
FUN AND
FELLOWSHIP
Phone 877-1034
NEW MEXICO LOBO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
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 five or more consecutive times $2.50 minimum (that's 10words 5 times)
TERMS: Payment must be made in full prior to insertion of advertisement
CLASSIFICATIONS: 1. Personals 5. For Sale
2. Lost & Found 6. Employment
3 Services 4. For Rent 7. Miscellaneous
INSERT THE FOlLOWING ADVERTISEMENT ---TIMESSTARTING __ _
Vietnam Moratorium Plans Include March Through City
The University of Albuquerque's student body president, UNM's Student Organizing Committee (SOC), and several local residents and organizations will march through downtown Albuquerque in conjunction with the nationwide Vietnam Moratorium Day on Oct. 15. . Plans for the march were announced at a meeting of local and out·of·town residents Saturday in the Union. The meeting was organized by UNM's Vietnam Moratorium Coordinating Committee,
Noon March Ken Balizer, a graduate student
at the University of Albuquerque, asked the more than 50 persons at the meeting to sign a petition supporting the march which will begin from the Civic Auditorium at rtoon on Oct. 15 al)d end with a rally at Robinson Park at 8th and Central.
Balizer said the idea for the march was sparked by similar activitiPs being planned by organizations all over the country on Oct. 15.
Balizer said t'he march committee had applied for a parade permit from the Albuquerque Police Department. He said negotiations were not yet completed, but added, his meetings with Albuquerque Police Chief Paul Shaver had been "cordial."
At Saturday's meeting, UNM's Vietnam Moratorium Committee Co-Chairman Bill Pickens said he had received word from the national Vietnam Moratorium Committee in Washington, D.C., that "UNM is the only university, outside of a handful on the east coast, whose regents and president had endorsed Moratorium Day activities on their campuses."
Pickens added, "We mean to make perfectly clear that we are not pushing for a violent confrontation on Oct. 15. It seems ridiculous to protest war by starting a war."
Pickens objected to a charge by a member of the march committee that the UNM Moratorium Committee had refused to support the planned march. "The only word the committee had received of the march was when (Brian) Gratton attended a meeting briefly and told us of tentative plans," Pickens said.
Pickens said UNM's Committee had purposely avoided scheduling any campus af'tivities in conflict with tlw noon march.
Democratic Chairman Rudy Ortiz, chairman of the
Bernalillo County Democratic Party, was present at Saturday's meeting and said he planned to be on the radio "several times this week" asking Democrat.s to support the Moratorium.
Robert Harris, chairman of the
New Democratic Coalition, which· last week donated $25 to UNM's Vietnam Moratorium Committee, asked persons in attendance at the meeting to support a resolution asking for immediate withdrawal from Vietnam.
The resolution, which passed 36·5, said, "We (the participants at thi& meeting) believe that the U.S. should immediately begin total withdrawal of all American fighting forces from Vietnam as soon as physically possible."
Signers Original signers of the petition
and sponsors of the march are: Jose Garcia, student body president at the University of Albuquerque; Balizer, U of A; Brian Gratton, SOC chairman at UNM; John and Sharon Walker, New Mexico Civil Liberties Union; Angie McKinstry, Friends of Cesar Chavez Boycott Committee; Professor and Mrs. Ted Guinn, UNM; Mary Maxine, Friends of Cooperativa Agricola; Gilberta Ballejos, Brown Berets; Gil Fernandez, chairman, Quebrar; Dr. and Mrs. Bainbridge Bunting,
·UNM; Dr. and Mrs. Richard Gorman, UNM; and Dr. and Mrs: George Camatilly, Lovelace Clinic.
The march petition states, "Eight ycm·s of futile war in Vietnam, 300,000 American men killed and wounded, hundreds of thousands of Vietnamese mev, women, and children killed, we march for immediate withdrawal from the war in Vietnam."
Moratorium
No. 17
Lobo photo by Chester Painter
Vietnam Moratorium Co·Chairman Bill Pickens said at a meeting Saturday, that the committee is "not pushing for a violent confrontation" at . .t)te moratorium.
T earn Will Evaluate UNM l-lealth Center
A three-man accrediting team from the American College Health Association will visit UNM Oct. 8, 9, and 10 to review the standards of the Student Health Services on campus.
The team, coming at the request of the University, will review the service against set criteria that applies to university health centers across the nation.
Dr. Harold Lavender, vice president for student affairs, said that though the Health Services at UNM will not attain full accreditation with this visit, the review the team ml'1:as will give the University direction with which to bring the services up to par in the future.
Lavender said the review to be released to UNM later in October will be coordinated with an expected increase in student fees available for Health Services to open present facilities, now unused, within "as little as a few months".
An increase of approximately 1000 students could provide enough funds to increase staff and open completed portions of the Health SerVices -building Lavender said. Since the move from the old Infirmary on Yale, no in-patient service has been available at UNM.
~llfliii~ The $260,000 appropriation given the Health Services last "'~· 2~ year was also insufficient to provide for personnel to operate
~0~~- $ h' I UNM's David Bookert (No. 44) takes off for a 24·yard touchdown an X-ray machine valued at nearly 170,000. The mac me jaunt through Kansas' touted defense. (See related stories on page 6.) has never been used. , Lobos Win!
Meier Says Workers Need New Affiliation Urges Physical Plant Employees to Negotiate With Established Union
An associate professor . of possibility for wide support in a "If your aim is collective issue that is easily understood by (the University) got additional sociology at UNM has told a University situation." bargaining power, national or all. money, we v.:anted to know why group pf physical. plant workers Meier said the physical plant international affiliation is the only Prohibits Bargaining the Ph Y s 1 cal P 1 ant was that affiliation with a national or workers "should not count on route to go," Meier said. An unidentified UNM student understaffed by 17 me~, and why international union is the most widespread faculty support" for a . : . . attending yesterday's meeting said there were no .Ph~swal . pl~t effective means of acquiring union organizing campaign. He .. Warns of Harassment a law recently passed by the New emplorees on h1s m!estxgat1ve collective . bargaining power in said, however, he felt there were Me1er warne~ the worke~ that Mexico state legislature prohibits comm1ttee," Arguello satd. physical plant related grievances. some faculty members who would hara~ment dm;mg a campaign to public employees from bargaining "When we arrived for the
Harold C. Meier, speaking to be interested, :::rgamze a umon .~auld be.come ·collectiveiy. He said public meeting," Arguello said, "Heady's several workers at a meeting in No Resources extremely hea~ · He satd he employees in other states had administrative assistant, Ted Old Town yesterday, said a locally Meier said a locally based, ha~ help~d orgamze two workers attempted to strike and had been Martinez, was there. We toldy based union, which has been independent union would "simply um~~s 1~ Colorado and was dismissed. Heady we did not want to meet discussed as n possibility by not have the financial resources to famthar With the type of "terror" "If public employees go ahend with Martinez and that we would physical p.ant workers would maintain itself." . ~m.Plc;>yers often • used to and strike, they would be in not talk if he was present." ''have much difficulty being "You need an organization mt1~1date potential union contempt of court and could "Martinez did not leave, SQ. we recognized as a collective that will be on call day in and day org•~yzers. , , receive jail sentences," the left," Arguello said. ..,. bargainingunit." out to fight for your interests. ou ~ust resist all kinds of unidentifiedstudentsaid. UMAS member.s also
UMAS Request . You must also com:tnntly build a provocat!on, "f ~u may be Meier urged. the workers and announced plans for a rally on the Meier attended yesterday's fire u n ~ e r Your ~ n i !'n provoked mto qUJttl~g, ~~d then members of UMAS to establish an Union Mall on Wednesday "to tell
·meeting at the request of UNM's representatiVes to keep f1ghtmg b¥ .a system of selective fmng and organizing committee which the students the physical plimt United Me x ican·Am~Jrican for you," Meier said. hmng, ~anagement could repl~ce would try to determine the workers' story." Students (UMAS), Ballejos suggested that workers you ~lth . only. safe, non-umon strategy necessary for the UMAS members plan to sell
"Aff~liation V.:ith a national or and V~ students stu~y the typr, Meier said. . . f formation of a union and food on the Mall and donate any international umon would mean p osst b'1hty of formmg a . n response. to a questton rc;>m . ·~perhaps draft some basic profits to .Jose Herrera a former paying dues! b~t the services you st~dent•work~rs u!'ion, si~ilar. ~o . ~IIbert. BtleJ~s, Nbv Mextho demands which will have the physical plant worker ~he UMAS would recmve for those dues umons now 111 ex1stence m Latm f r~l:-ft ?e 8•.k a ~u,t t.de widest possiblehase of support." members say was injured on the would·· far outweigh the' cost to America, ,;asJ • 1 1 Y 0 , a ~tr1 e, eler s,a1 ' . UMAS member David Arguello job and has not yet received each employee," Meier said. Meier replied, "I think you're I thmk n strtke LS premature ~~~ht said a group of UMAS members worker's compensation.
Meier also urged the workers to dreaming, Students can't do the d~w. tYod tee~ an . or5amzl:g and workers had gone to UNM The rally is scheduled to begin launch an organizing campaign work of organizing for . the rJVe 0r · e ermme exa? ~. w 0 President Ferrel Heady to discuss at noon and will feature plant among ns many workers , as, worker$. The workers must do it are,rAout ~lken~s anddenemltest. ' t wage increases for non-academic employees as "honored guests ~nd
, possible in order to determme for themselves.". . . 8 n e IS use as.a .as resor personnel included in UNM's speakers''· Members of UNM's how much support n move toward M_eier then suggested that ,the af~er ~ffor~s at .negotmtJOns have budget request to the Board of Student Organizing Committee unionization w?uld have., phys1cal plant. workers . !lego~mte failed,, Me!er smd: , Educational Finance (BEF). (SOC) said they would print
"An organizmg campm~n co~ld With . the Comm un~cat10n.s Meier sa.1d a strtke, If necessary, "We wanted to ask him who leaflets for distribution during the . get prettY rough,'' Meier said, Workers of America for shout~ grow out of D;ttem)>ts to would be getting the raise~;~ if we rally .
. · • ' "but ·you have a tremendoufl affiliation. , , ne~ot1ate and .should r1se fro~ an
