University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository

1972 The Daily Lobo 1971 - 1980

10-31-1972

New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 076, No 47, 10/31/1972University of New Mexico

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1972

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The Daily Lobo 1971 - 1980 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted forinclusion in 1972 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact disc@unm.edu.

Recommended CitationUniversity of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 076, No 47, 10/31/1972." 76, 47 (1972).https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1972/127

Library • • • (Continued from page 5)

students" she said. "We are here ' " for all libt·ary patrons.

Ony of the functions of the section is to provide a card catalog of books dealing with ethnic studies, The catalog is divided into categories more familiar to the student than perhaps the divisions in the main catalog, White said.

Ethnic Studies also issues a bibliography once a month of new ti ties available in the library. Presently there arc bibliographies covering black history, black literature, black protest novels, La Raza Unida, chicanismo, bilingual literature in Native American and English languages and selected government documents. These bibliO!.'l'aphies arP free of charge and available at the desk.

ll

''Basically we are hl•re for

CLASSIFIED Hntr~: lllc- P<'r word, $1.011 mlmmum. Tt•rmti: Pa.Ymt•nt mu~t b~ mnd~1 in tull priur to in~it>rtwn of ntlvrrti'.:!CIONJt. WhcrC': Jotlrnallom Builcl1ug-, Room ~IJG

l'EitSONALS VOHIW-:N !'A It- Itl·:l'-AIR -All Ill''·· rnll

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u a :r'tm-"riir:.\r,-C'IIII!~niAS I'HESENT for

tlw mw \\lm lu\-f-. you, .;.'\ l'f1r-or.n1 t~nr­trnit Uholf,l-~l'nt~h. StU. ~ji.Sfi.•lLfi~. lit ':10

PA~~SPORT, IMMIGRATION, IDENTIFI~ CATION. Photo. FDJ1t, inex-vcnnive, plcasinrr. Nrar UNM. Cnll 2Go·2444, or ClJhle to 1711 Girard Dhd. NE. tfn

Co~1i~ WORSHIP J mms. sun.i(;'),:1.};3o a.m. I ?01 Gold SE. tfn.

41 FOlt HE:-<T -~~---

ONE in.()(;-K- iJN!tt dr lu:;~-~~rr1i -hnl or.P f,rdrmrm tHJnrtnH·-ot-,. t-.•.·in ur r!t:.ul·~~ hf'1h. St-i:i indrJ·~n uHliti( '· 141 Coi:nn],:a. HE. ~(i() .. ;-!~!:JIJ. 1112

'fm:- N E\v -ch'l\nF.L-ii·II nTMr~NTs, Sl~~·SlR•I uWi!ic~ Jmfid. ~n -.f'mmt ·tor kasr,. di Pr>U~Jt ut:til fardihr:~ are r~m­ph:l<'. Mad !ur~~i ·fli1W,1. p]u -b (',orp('tnm. &\l.·im:ming- J:lOOlt di·,lr.;.n. hr·r. th;<JlO:~nl,. rn~n:Jtion rot,m bun•I~y ruo:n. \-':ukli~:~~ •iiqtn:r:l'£' tlJ 11N~.[. f'nrMr n£ _Univ. & lr.•l,3n Sdwnl P.d. NE, •42·t~r.4: 24~-24ll4. 10;-31

JOIN The U. of A. tour of London

and Rome during mid-semester break. Leaving Alb. aboard BOAC airliner to London and Rome Dec. 2B returning Jan. 28. Alb. to London $299(make

your own land arrangements). Alb. to Rome with stopover

in London with land arrange· menfs $499. 243-9461

Contact W. F. lee U. of A.

Los Paisanos

minority students who have never used the libr(lry and its facilities before " she said. "We help them to fi11d thP material in the card

ADVERTISING or bu mail

cJ .. siOcd Advertising UNM !'.U. Box 20

AlbUt}UCr<}UC, N.M. 67106

Ito E\li'LOY!\IENT :-;Tt'lll·N'i;- ~~~ll;l.IIY'iiri·:N'i; tN Ym ••

}JJ\\-'~'liJ'N't--: nt.•l tU5. Nntionn1 Park~. Hii'l~:h t h·l!' t•ola-r•· tnil hO\\-' to nPJll:i"• ~·~ !1~1 ~~_iill. Arr.nJ.t l\~~HH'Y• A·~h(j };~·~t ~lni!lo 1!t·'-'''-~n ... Ma.htJ. ~3441J. !'ttu~w:; .. kl~-L ;.~uurm-,tl •·· 10~ ~

}1iONTU.I~ in:~TAl"I~AN'f, 24flll Cmtral ~E. Jl.o.rt·tinw rn·-hiE•r. llhar·• 11 n.rn.• ~ 1un. ~h,rl.-1-'ri. Sl.r.!i hr. PltLl ~0'~ di. ,:·f,t!nt on foo,J. A::~t fur Larry or Ti;!:y.

iioaM, IHL\JUJ, _Hnlatr;~ d0_9,, ~fT.· .... in (·';(-·La~ t'~' !'or lwht loou,-f' f.>tr·pn·.~ nnrl k1i-·11· {'<Hf'. Nra.t uni'-f'r~-ity. C"aU ~;;r, .. n2 .. J. 11/2

(·oot\'f~ HEI,l'EJ{. N£'nl rtllll<'aranr<- rc· ,-,au·~ ~ t'.rn.-~i!3it J.l.tn. Jn,tuir£> nt z\!::r..Toil·'· I:t tmnant, c·C'ntrnl & Girnrd.

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N:·.J·_IJEil: F,,nu hnP--~~ith-- !r~~- -~;~nd and to ,·kHJo ::~ 1!rm•tirv. :1Miitir; lD tmt my

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\!I~I.EI J .A:\ EO liS f·i.r:~~.-: CIH Gl!OUJ)S that want announre•

i'LH1t of tf."jr nl"tiViti('9 .are ndvlqefl to rn.·l th• in((Jrrnation to the Lobo Trips O"'i)hmi .•• h,;n". BMa-. Rm. 158.

Bicycles! Bicycle=sl== 1

Special: Tennis Equipment 1

and Shoes

c:::;=-.·--

L__ 823 Vole S::E_~ __ _::.B4.:;2:..·.:..9.:..100~-

catalog and then to find its location in the library."

The section contributes to tours to help students familiarize thl'mselves with the library. White said the Ethnic Stu dies section also does copying, resParch and providPs information for students and any other peoplE' who ask for help.

"We've noticl!d that peopll• tPnd to idl•ntify with us bcttet·," slw said. "If w<''t'E' l\sked any questions, wP do all we can to h<>lp them find lh<> book or information. Wl• won't leave any pl•rs<m until thPy're satisfiecl and w<>'re satisfied tht•y'Vl' found the material."

The section has a VL'rtical file of clipping~ of inlt•r<'st in educational and lwalth arPas, slw said. A folder on finl\ncial aid information is nmintaim•cl for thos<• ;;tudents whu don't know whl•n• to go for financial aid or what to aslt about it.

Tlw st>ction is staffed by White and a st ud<'nt assistant. Hl•lt•Jla Quintana who is director of the Sl'Ction is on leavl• at prl~Stml.

Tlw library provides funds to the Ethnic Studies st•ction to buy books, many of which havt> bt>t•n n•comm<•nded by stud~nts. There is a large• collection of ethnic literaturl' in the library, White said.

She Sllid the section recl'ivC's visitors from other collegl's and univt•rsilies which are interestNI in establishing similar C<'ntPrs in tht•ir libraries.

Scholarships StudPnt; interested in a career

in public administration in the national, state or local government arl' offl'red an opportunity to appl~· for a fellowship to study at University of Alabama or 'l'ennt>ssec.

For information and applications, students should write to Coleman B. Ransone, Educational Director, Southern Regio11al Training Program in Public Administration, Drawer I, University, Alabama 35486. The deadline for submitting applications is March 1, 1973.

Unique Jewelry For Unique Occasions

Tom W. Thomason 400 San Felipe-01:1 Town

--

;.,c by George Ballentine '\%

.®

There Will Be A Special Halloween Showino of Reefer Madness Only

Sponsored by NM Civil Liberties Union

Tues. Oct. 31

at 1, 2, 3, 7, 8, 9 & 10 pm

Only SOc

Daily 10-5:30

111 Cornell SE next to I he Post Office

Complete Dinners $1.50

and Lunches $1.25 A Vegetarian Restaurant

Serving Natural Foods ~56·3996 127 Harvard SE

IJy Capturi11g That Day Of Rr,u•mllrratlrc

With Cnlnr Cnwals

You Tl"ill Xn•cr Miss That lmfJortmlt

Moment

Hirr A Sjwcialist You'll Yrl'cr Rrgret It

qo 'Wisconsin NE !Wti-02Hii

Exclusive Screenings This Friday Through Sunday Only

mRICHARD, IS THE BI<;GEST MIND-BLOWER OF ALL TI~IEr,

~lt)-8flo~.-s...ft...VtotOf~

"''1Utlwrd1i•aclnt'r.nr') tunny,t'onttiLutiontotllt'C'Utn(Hdlln•yrtlrllitlyac"n-on.l ip;hl·hundc-d a ad H~ha--heartf-d, ilhita ll~ funny l,on~. Sldtlfully .acl«l wilh Midc.«"y 'Roon:y n•, hi• p:~nrd­lan .an~elt John Carradin<e u 1~ h1nd dO( lor, nnll.m n ddidou. ~IK'O«'t J aul fonl. J\t<,-ln MtC.r1.hr. and Vidan Blah;e Ill 1M follu who 17 to t:h«" him n nnr ima!r by u 'CJotkworl. (:h-nn~t'· walnwaahln(l;.ll •1o1'k• Jiltr '(,loc~work ,.,lmllhf'lla~nin ~= ~~~::: ~

•\'ERY Fl'N"'Y .~ND AL\IOST IIORIIIF\l"'GLY Al'l'l\IJ"'(;, 'Riduu-d'l• ,...Jiy ohe ~··•· lett()(N3tire."" ....... ~Hn1'_..TNI

•UJUCUARD' IS A SCREAMl II makd OM thhi(!; vnf«dy d«" .. lr-ln fact. It maW many thlnp paiedly dur-thiil I..oree. 'l"n-hy and llarry Jfurwits han made n nry fnt~ny molic. The «»medic potalWlitk:l are iMnhe and all •i1nati0111 Art' «"•ploilrcl hilarioualy. There U • mpc-rh tak&-01' oa 'Ooc:kwork (}raar;e• lllal i• OM of 1M fun•ie.l lftOiftoall in &lm.toltM:year!" ... Jr~~nrr~wnt-lY

•"RICJJAftg IS A liOU .. YWOOD COMWY! Only in Amrrit'a «"nn a fOfti!IHT ~ a1o~ aDd male• a:Mn'iepoldn~rnoat the Pruidfat ni1M.- l'nlkd Statn!"'-.t.no..o...nno.O.,"-f

"'llltliARD'IS A BHIUJA!'iT tl~E\IATIC A~D I'OUTICAL EXTRAVAGANZA!" ~J'olrief. r.. . ....._ .........

"'HHJIARil' IS TilE Kl~(;

Of' (Cl\IEDY. liii.AHIOI'S."

-VIMf

••mur~Ril' IIIAKt-' ~rt: 'I'A~TTO

Hrn Hill

j ... -l

f'!r;J'X()"'f!" ..............

A I1LW IY WliilS mBT • fltOI>IiaU JY IERTRI~Pf!~TULI•od LOREES YfiiiY ~AIID DluctfJI BT WillES T£UT A!lll HARRfHlR"ITZ • S1ARHI~t 01~ R[II:I.MII:IEY ROO~EY.

JOIIJI WII.\DI:O:,I'Alt FORD,KI'I'IN •<t.~amr, YIHA!i BLII~E ~ 1111 RIUIARD ~.OliOS" RKHUP

ASUNM tiLM CJOMMITiEE: .$1.-SUS THEATRE"-6, 8,10 P.M.

srrl. rrczc;J {,/~3 '

V.1~ N M . ffl.o,/.f1 ew ex1co

DAILY Tuesday, October 31, 1972

Answer To Catalogue of Library Complaints:

•Give Us More Money• By RICH ROBERTS Clary further questioned the

Zimmerman Library does not convenience of centralizing the have enough people to reshc•lvP reference materials and staff, books, to conduct search<>s and to suggesting that tht> trip from stack man Inter-Library Loan arc some SPV\'n to the gwund floor to ask a of the complaints which Chanda question might bP Pliminated by Clary, a graduate assistant in the h1slalling lPlcphon<>s in tht• stacks. English departmPnt, has about the She quPstioned why the library library's service. hlld not provided more foresight

"I feel really frustrated trying in the present budget for more to get the books I need," she said. student assistants and why the "The library is limited in the library now having this restricted number of books and if it's budget could not rebudget their limited in the number of books funds in some way to provide for shelved then it's less efficient." this,

She said the only way to get "The library has all kinds of books many times is through potential but is not using it," Inter-Library Loan whose staff Clary said. "The library makes the has been cut 'so that a clericlll university, especially for the worker now handles the operation graduate student. University where previously a student education centers around a good l\Ssisted a librarian who ran library. The library is for use and IntPr·Library Loan. more books make it more

"I don't understand why they usuable." cut staff on Inter-Library Loan," She made two additional points Clary said. "Until they get more nbout the physical aspects of the books, they need to expand it." library. She questionPd how long

She said earlier this semester the crowded situation of thl• she had been told searches were rPferencP desks and card catlllog not being conducted. Until six w o u I d remain, She a I so searches for a book have been questioned the efficiency and made then a book cannot b<> convenience to the studl'nt of declared lost and ht•nce mad<> having two s<>parate classification available through Intl'r·Library syst<•ms. Loan or n•ordered by acquisitions. "It's confusing for one of my

freshman students to deal with two systems with the same material in sl'veral different places," she said. "I think it's an absolutely reasonable request to have the books in one uniform system."

One r!!ply to Clary's criticisms cam£' from Wonsmos, social ,: sciences bibliographer, who form()r]y was the librarian in •' charge of Inter-Library Loan.

"I certainly agreed with her. that it was difficult to do research without the proper books or tools she needed,-" Wonsmos said. "Graduate students need certain materials. If they're not available here then Inter-Library Loan should be able to help the students."

Inter-Library Loan is now operated by Leah Waterburg, a clerical worker. David !nee, chief of administrative services, said he is confident she can handle Inter-Library Loan by herself. He addl'd that it will be a few weeks before she will have her footing but if necessary after that time, lwlp will be given to her.

On the subj(•ct of the budgl'l Inc1• said the library could ask for additional funds but this would talw monPy uway from sonw

other area· of thl' univPrsity. He said any reallocation of present funds within the library has tlw probll'm of taking from on<> pocket to fill :\llother.

"It's a fact of life that in the past the library has bl•en underfundl'd and it's usually stayed that way," lw said. "The library nel'ds an infusion. It's stayed at the same rate of growth as the rest of the univNsity."

Ince justified the centralization of the referencf.' servict•s as offering a "betll•r, more thorough service with all tlw p••opll' in on location."

H<' said there is a plan to install telephones on stacks six and sevl'n and at tlw form('r n•ferl'nc<• dt•sks

.I!! c::: QJ u c: QJ

1-

in the reading rooms. '!'he telcpholll'S would be a dediclltc•d system, connecting directly with the reft•rencc serviee on the ground floor.

"1 would hope with thl' new dean and oth••r changes there would be more creativity and we can offer more services," lw said. "Wt• arP trying to bl' more creative in principle and practire."

Norris K. Maxw('ll, readers servicl's librarian, concurred with lnC'e on the Cl'ntralization of lhl' rl'fer!'ncl' SPrvicPs. Maxwell said undt•r the form~r sysll'm of maintaining separate reft•renc<' dl•slts it was not possibiP to providl' tht• sl'rvicP of a librarian

Con tinw•d on page 5 .A.hnnni Fi hn On UJ\TM: Margo rei/a Reveals

'ShowEm What They Want to See' By DEBBIE BRITTEN

NPw !11rxic-o communitit•s may h•• ::••ttin!-1 an unn·ali~>lie vit•w of t hi' unio;.,t·sity thrm1:1h a film lll'in11 shown around tlw ~tatP by t'N:'I1\. Alumni Ac.f,•>ei;ltion

Tlw Alumni A,,nciation spt•nt S:;,ooo to mab· a film about tlw uniw•rsity and ha, b••••n visiting various town:; m·ound till' statt• showing tlw film to giv•• Jl••npi .. a "rl'alistic vit•w" of thl! university, said Bub Hl•nry rl'pn•srntin!l th1• association. Tlw film was shown Friday night at the eommunity lt•adl•rship confer<•nce at till' D. H. Lawk'l'nct• Hanch in Taos.

'I'ht• "rPalistic \'h•w" ()f tlH' univt•rsity b••r,an with an impressin• Ul'l'ial panorama of tlw <' n t i I'<' campu~ lllnwcl from :t ht•lknJ.ltH_ "Wh,1t ll<li'l of tlw univl'l'sily .ll'•' lh•·Y ~howin;.: nO\'v<'l"", unfl :-,tndt1nt l'tlnlntt•nt~~d "I hard!~· n•t·ogniL<' tlw plat•t•."

T h <' n a loom i n n n 1111• En~inPt1 ~·in;! building. J. fP\V words ahont how tlw taxpay••rs' mon••y i<. lwinr, Uht'd in such a practieal and long-rango• way pn•paring stud<'nts for jobs wlwn thl'y gradual<'. Tlwn an artistie shut of tlw Businl'SS building from thl' ground, right in front of tin• fountain, and a zoom·in on th•• IHRAD sign. Soml' words abnut how the School of BusinPss prepar!'s the studrnt for his place in the business wodd, all d how succt>ssful graduates arl' in finding jobs.

Although more student~ al tlw university arP enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences than in any other college in the university, the film quickly skimmed the liberal arts area by a view of Ortega Hall from the old mall, and recitation of about eight areas of study in the College of

Arts and St'i<'ll<'l'S by till' narrator whil<> he dl'sC'endc•d tlw stl•ps un tlw mall toward t!w Educ•aticmal buildin[l.

t'il'v<•ral st\tdc•nts at thP lt•adPr~hip c-onf<'l'l'nt•t• said tlw "b<'~t" p.ll't of tlw film was abnu t tlw Bt:~ Jli'O~rum- The• ttal'l'al ot· w:ts apprmtPiwd on the• mall by a shajwly. mmi-;.ldrt<>d 1-!irl who l'Xplailwd how thP Bl!S pror,ram was allnwill!l hPr to "a\'hit'\"P he>r goals," and follow hl'r own pursuits. Many c-ommt•nh•d tlH'y wondNI'd what ~ort of l'dumtion sh<• was St'Pltinjl. 1 Sl'x on campus myths and realitil'~. a topic disc•ussl'd at th<> cnnfl'n'n<'l'. rna~· h a vc• br<'ll of pat'! ieu!.tr intc>rl'st :o hl'r, UllP ~tud<•nt 'ai<Ll

Havill~-": C'OV<'I't•d libc'l'al urts. tlw film Wl'lll bat'!, ;lJ!ahl lo mul'l' t a 11 r. i hi I' a' p •• c· t " u f t h c• uniwrsit:;; --!ht· M<'dit-.ll .md Law Sl'lwol•.

1 .. ,. Law buildin~: wa' fir't viPw!·d from tlw f'X!Priur. and thc•n llw camc•ra trav!•IPd insid<' for a mon· intimat,•luol• at what's happPning in law .. 'l'u point out th•• high quality of tl'a t•lwr·stucll'nt rl'lations, tht> camera zoomed in on a young woman silting intimatt•ly on thl' arm of a chair where a btrey·hairPd man (prl'sumably a law professor) was happily sitting. The narrator spokl' a while about student·tC'achl•r rapport in law, and thl'lt the Law library was survPyed (a look at the books) ending with a closP·up shot of a girl wearing a funny-looking hat using the typewriter, with a few words about women being in the law program as well as men.

The medical program received perhaps the most complete covemge. Represpntatives from the Medical School discussl'd the

programs at considl'rabl<> l!•ngth, and parts of thl' sehool W<'l'l' filml•d l'mphasizing impn•"iw•·looking t'l!llipnlf'nt and (•an(' PI' n•:-,Pardt bt•in~~ rarriPd un at this tinlP <~onerPL(" thin~~:~ c•ommunifil's <'0\l!d l'a,iJv n•l:ttl' tn and f,•Jt proud thdl 'Ihc•n· tax dnllar:-. lwl}wd makt• it allpm,,ibh•, H<·nry 'aid.

A plug for tlw Library Bond was also ini'IUdl'd in the film. Empty shelve~ w<•re filmed to perhaps malw the p1•npl<:> ft•(•l sympatlwtic whPn the>ir property is taxPd to get more money for books, should thp Library Bond Ac·t pass into law.

An interview betwt•Pn Sl'Vl'ral '>!ud!'nh and UNM Prl'sid<'nl Fo•npl ll;•ady wa' also sla!\l'd m tlw film to di'-C'Us~ wlwrP tin• umwr:,it~· i:- :::oinl-! 1 to put or not I. ThP hit:h C'alilm· of ~!udPnt (J!tl',.,tiul~:- wnuld indic•,t!l' t n ~nnw that tlw unin·r,il~ i' pc•oplt•d by all·.\nwril'an t YJW. ~l('._td<•mi<' mitakd «tudt•nts with 1;hott hair.

Sonw \'ic•wing thl' film at tlw l;•,tdPr,;hip eonft•r<>m'<' comnwnlt•d t h.d a film to n•jm·sent thl• univt•rsit~- in t•onmmnilil's around tllC' "tat~ could b1• used to dismiso; somt• of the myths people have about the university student; (<'.g., that long· haired men arc r<•volutionaries, riotPrs, and always too frcakl'd out on drugs to think in terms of academics) and show that scholarly pursuits and education for education's Sl\ke, still have a place in the university as well as fields that prepare students to fit a certain groove in society.

But Henry and others argued that the communities must be shown what they want to sec, i.e., the tangible results of spending their tax dollars.

•1 Was Satyr' By SA~DY :\IeCRAW

Fran!. :\1arJ-!•n· .. lla has admilll'd h" wu,. tht· 1-iat;. r. il!u,iVP supporlt•r "! v:moul> t•andidatt•s in t ht• Sprmt:. 1 \!~·:~. t\:··H"~::'Il PIPe' lion•. anc! ! hat :O:t ucl!•ut ('our! Chll'l' ,Ju,lio·•· .Jobn :tidiuffin WoJ'•

~U'fitl~~ ~h hr-, ~·:~uh ('OUti'lH'hH', '~

Margart•!la rt>V<'aiHi himsl'if to l\11 ad hoc commitll't• &PI up by AS UN M St>nall• to inwl>ligatl' !\.1eGuffin's roll' in the l'l!•elions.

McGuffin had h<'l'll accust•d by various Sl'llators of spl•nding mor<' than thP IPgal amount for campai~:ninJ-!.

!\.1cUuflin daim!'d ill' lwd not spPnt mort• than $10 a eandidatc•, whi••h lw hat! lwlpPd J-!atlwr for tlw S:1tyr. "to tlt·fray Ill<' ,.,,.t of tilt' ma!c•nah •• Uot•cl in Jlll>f!'r,,

H1• P~timah>d hf' had spPnt abottt ~;,o for pJ)wr. "!Psf; than S:!O" for printiug and about :31 ~.o for tlw i't•n!al of •.tab•,, to ]lUI up tiw pm.t<'rii.

Hc• .>aid although lw didn't know who had writlt•n dl\ssifiPd ad~ in tlw Daily Lobo. but that lw had tahll llll'm to th<• Lobo advertising officl'S and ~if1m•cl rt'ceipts "Satyr." H1• then introduc;•d Margarl'lla.

"1, last April, eamc• up with tlw idea of d!'ciding who I thought would be best ~uiled for Uw offices," Margarella Sllid. He decidrd to "direetly or indirl'ctly run sort of an advl'rlising company and lake the money directly or indirectly."

He said he had "come forward at this time in the hope of justice,"

He called the hearings a "mockery of justice" and said that thyonly reason committee members were holding them was

b<•cam.t· "tlw h•gblaliw brand1 is finding thin;~s to do lll'eausp tlwy art' hO r;tat~nant. --~

"You"w looliing to l'OVl•i' up till' mb!ab• tlwy madt> wlwn lht•y ••lt•('ft•tl Boh • 1-ip;adl~ in ~;11i1 Johnson··. pla.-·c•," !\tn·~ar<'lla •·ontinuc•!l.

1'lw inv .. :,tigation had <'olli<' in till' waiw of complaint,; of 1-:iam Johmon that h<' had brPn ill<•nally lakPn off tlu> Court.

.John~on had claim1•d ASll~M Prl':>idt•nt Jacl; ()'Guinn had f~lill'cl to notify him that Mlffi<'OIW wa' IJPing appoit:ll•d in his plal'l' Rilll'<• hP is I'U!Tt>lltly attc>ndinJ: law :.dwol.

"I \Vm, duing \Vhat I r,·Jt \V~c-.; right. I'rl ht'l'll :orcmml :.tudHll !-!O\'<•mmt•lll fnr somc• tilm· I'd !JpJpl'cl ill (l f(•W othPr

P ('r;ga tuuet'd on. fhlf~•· ·il

Bulletin OTTAWA ( U PI )--Prime

Ministl•r Pierre Elliott Trudeau's hopes for a majority Liberal Government were dissolved Monday in Canada's Federal elcC'tion, forcing him into minority rule.

The Liberals gained in the Atlantic provinces, held their already strong base in Quebec, but in Ontario, the Conservatives and Socialist New Democrats (NDP) gained strongly and it appeared that the NDP led by David Lewis would hold the balance of power in Canada's next parliament.

f '

New Mexico DAILY LOBO

C~nserve paper-give this paper to a friend

( ~

Triclr or Treat

Images of America II (The second of a ten-part series

introducing alternative images of America which have been excluded from our education curricula.)

"The Air Conditioned Nightmare" by Henry Miller

"It was in a hotel in Pittsburgh that I finished the book on Ramakhrishna by Romain Rolland. Pittsburgh and Ramakhrishna-could any more violent contrast be possible? The one the symbol of brutal power and wealth, the other the very incarnation of love and wisdom.

"We begin here then, in the very quick of the nightmare, in the crucible where all values are reduced to slag.

"I am in a small, supposedly comfortable room of a modern hotel equipped with all the latest conveniences •.•

"I am depressed beyond words. If I were to occupy this room for any length of time I would go mad~or commit suicide. The spirit of the place, the spirit of the men who made it the hideous city it is, seeps through the walls. There is murder in the air •..

"Never has the status quo seemed more hideous to me. This is not the worst place~ I know. But I am here and what I see hits me hard.

"It was fortunate perhaps that I didn't begin my tour of America via Pittsburgh, Youngstown, Detroit; fortunate that I didn't start out by visiting Bayonne, Bethlehem, Scranton and such like. I might have never gotten as far as Chicago. I might have turned into a human bomb and exploded.

"By some canny instinct of preservation, I tuned south first, to explore the so-called 'backward' states of the union. If I was bored, for the most part I at least knew peace. Did I not see suffering and misery in the South too. There is suffering and misery everywhere throughout this broad land. But there are kinds and degrees of suffering; the worst in my opinion, is the sort one encounters in the very heart of progress ..•

"One of the curious things about our progenitors of ours is that though avowedly searching for peace and happiness, for political and religious freedom, they began by robbing, poisoning, murdering, almost exterminating the race to whom this vast continent belonged. Later when the gold rush started, they did the same to the Mexicans as they had to the Indians. And when the Mormons sprang up, they practiced the same cruelties, the same intolerance and persecution upon their own white brothers.

"I think of these ugly facts because as I was riding from Pittsburgh to Youngstown, through an Inferno which exceeds anything Dante ever imagined, the idea suddenly came to me that I ought to have an American Indian by my side, that he ought to share this voyage with me ... I can almost hear him thinking~" So it was for this that you deprived us of our birthright, burned our homes, massacred our women and children, poisoned our souls, broke every treaty you ever made with us and left us to die in the swamps and jungles of the Everglades."

by Larry Emerson

I used to wonder at all the bad news that filtered down to me when I was in the military, reading a U.S. Army publication called so potently, The Stars and Stripes. Local radio stations, also controlled by the military, used to shoot much of the bad news of the 1960's. All was bad in terms of a sudden uprising of a new youth, a new left, a new breed of communist·inspired people who recognized something wrong with the tribe of Capitalistu.

Later, when home I got to see part of the "revolution" in action. The youth saw a new youth, a new left, a new breed of young Americans who recognized the bigotry of the American system or its brutality under the stars and strip~s banner, finding expression in a hot and controversial war.

America seemed to be falling apart even at the family level. Father and Mother were unveiled as the real materialistic villains of American society, while Dick and Jane grew daily more and more leftish and long-haired. Dick and Jane sought expression in yippie things, or whiffed the powerful black tru Lhs of racist am erika, then perhaps joined a movement.

The 1960's America was full of movement, of the struggle over being gassed or of being hit by an "only human" policeman of a powerful American state. Black and white television at 6 o'clock was full of movement as thousands of youths battled police at Chicago or as running Black people burnt•d and "looted" Watts or us Rt>d Power was again awakened. '!'here was movt•ment in th<' stre(•ts as youthu carried signs protesting tlw ugly war, while stray heclders shouh•d disapproval of things. '!'here was a movemeJJt at home as many parents read or heard of all the happenings with alarm or delight as the "revolution" leaked unto Indian reservations. Old Indian people lived off rumors and English television pictures to let them in on the most recent or photos from "the war acrot>~ the long waters."

The flower power youthlets who saw love and understanding as the only means of survival grew up with beauty implanted in their minds. Reich was capturing it all in a book. America was going to be good pretty soon.

ltacist attitudes in America were brought out into the open along with some sexual hang-ups of thli! beady-eyed people. Educatio_nal attempts were made

to do this "bringing out." Cultures o£ different origins were to be understood and dealt with in n humane manner. War generals were scorned. The military w:ts the wrath of a society that was out of control with its wits, wisdom and humility.

SUDDENLY, 1970. America was said to be licking its wounds or in the midst of re-evaluation or contemplation, as social writers sought out the realities of the 1960's. The truths and myths of much of amerika had been destroyed ... or seemingly so,

So, ·I walked into UNM's local pub in 1972.

The tribe of humans were there. Youth. Long hair. Booze. Everyone having fun, letting their hair down.

In here was a mini·cultural centet made up of all skin colors. The revolution was attempting to come together after the infamous 60's inside this pizza·dancers' bar. Twenty·ont'·year-olds were dancing and t.alking, laughing or seriously staring at tht' long eight ball and flower power inhabitants who were 16 or 18 wh<m the Blacl!; and White movements on TV were 6 o'clock !leWs. Perhaps some had been clubbed hy a blank·faced policeman or had rioted on somt' spit·stained strel't, or some who might have just sat and watched things, or some who snidely looked for some amerikan relevancy.

Insid~ here it is dimly lit and dark. Smoke that hurts the whitl' eyes and later turn<; them hazy red. Or the sounds of a jukl.! hox blurting out music from the latest or most popular rating•.. II. i5 a place to walk up and down or around the ais(('S of p('opll• who arc doing it.

Love, the new youth, the new left, and the anti·war humans doing it at the university pub. Indians, Chicanos, Blacks and Whites all pressed together on a Tuesday or Friday night.

Another melting pot? Colorful human beings squeezing or drinking to the tune of the Rolling Ston<"s or Grand Funk from a machinl'. Colorless shadows of people dancing fast •.. or slow.

Nope. No melting pot, America. Not even here. But things here take on a different light than what might have taken place with the sam!! peopll' in the early 60's or the 50's. Everything is polite, stale, smoky •.. not

(Con tinu!'d on pagC' 4}

Vote Yes on Library Bond The Lobo urges passage of the

State Educational Institution Library Bond Act.

Passage of the Library Bond is cettainly to the best. interests or the students, thli! university community and the state .. ..._*~ . __ ..... ~...... ' ~- """

\.._.. ............ .._ ... _ .. ~., L.J- -L-a--•

Mor{', important, non·passage means that all of the universities throughout the state could lose accreditation. This is because the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools have found all of the university libraries here below federal standards.

At UNM, the total volumes at all our libraries nrc 610,157 when we should have 1,212,559 volumes by federal standards according to our undergraduate and graduate programs.

If UNM was to lose accreditation, any undergrad or

graduate degree issued here would be worthless.

The basic argument offered against voting for the Library Bond is that revenues will come from property taxes. The argument goes that this tax will weigh heavily on the poor people of New Mexico who also own land.

The reality is that poor people will only be paymg fess than $6 a year. A person who owns five acrli!s on the average and whose income is $10,000 a year will pay over the life of the bond, five years, just $35. Since the average mcomc in New Mexico is about $7,500 a year, we fail to see how anybody in this state will be financially hurt by the Library Bon<l.

We urge everybody to vote "yes" on the Library Bond on Nov. 7.

KELLY/S

0THERSIDE INN

.;...r t.:r , :?' !''J 'I .,r' ,, ~

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t .

(Continued from page 2) really "groovy" anymore, but rather an understanding peopleness. For some perhaps "far out" nowadays. Or flowe1.· power in full bloom or growing older and tougher or fading away. Red, Brown, Black or White power

peopll' in thP same building, polite.

Perhaps some strays of the Reich revolution or some hard-minded persons write on the bathroom walls something derogatory about the colors of people or someone unchecked or

untouched by the sexulll fr!lnkness revolt scribbles "obsenities" on the thinly painted wall. Or a stray or two who happen to disagree on some matter, then fight it out in the streets or with cue sticks ... like in Vietnam or more politely, Korell.

Dick and Jane had finally made it to the bar with remnants of yippie on their clothes or their speech, unveiling a far more freer and open person. Indians made it too, laughing loudly, joking, or staring at the "others." Chicanos and Blacks doing the same thing ... whites, too.

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The Stars and Stripes and the Communists most likely are still fighting. Policemen attempt politeness while women wonder why we always say "Father" before "Mother" or "Dick" before "Jane."

But then, the movement is still happening in this mini-cultural center of the 7 D's and expression still is finding its way, while the 50's people elegantly with much dignity sip their cocktails, while Father and Mother stare at l'ach other groovy-like.

~ IIIIIIU~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItiiiiiiii111111111111111111111111111JIIIIlii¥,1111JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIti11111111LtiiiiiJII11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ~

~ I fa~or,Retainlng elected State Board of Education. ! And the old Indian people, while chopping wood or walking on the land, watch and wonder what we all are doing, and later at red dawn they pray for~all of us.

===§=- 2. Creating State Department of Education. =-~=. Delt.'l Sigma Pi

- paid for hv l'('opl(• Conrenwd Ahout t':(•w :\Jexiw - Delta Sigma Pi will hold a s DaYid .J. ~11:-\ally, Tn•;t~. (l'l'\;\f Cullq~(' Rep.) s regular business meeting on = · = WPdnesday, November 1, at 7:30 ·*llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!~~..:~·

Pre-Registration Spring 72-72

If you have changed your local (mailing) address, or if you want to insure

that the University has your address accurately recorded, complete this form

and return it to the Records Office (Scholes Hall-Room l 02).

Pre-Registration fQr the Spring Semester begins on November 8. An accurate

local (mailing) address is essential if you are to receive your pre-registration

and confirmation materials.

Address changes must be submitted to the Records Office on or before

November 2 to be effective.

,--~-----~----------------------~-----~--------------------------1 • I I I I I 1 Print or Type-On y 1 I I I I I I I I I I 1 N.A,<.f." c :Jet, M;drl!c. Ftr:t I J I I I a I I

E;: I I I I

0 1 • • I ~ I I ~ I I 8 I I ~I I

,2 E .a .ll "'C c < -; 0 -; u

: s~ci<ll Se:Jr.t;r Ncmbcr I

Street or Pc~t Office Box

State Zip Code

Student Siqnalute Do to

Return To: Records Office Scholes Hall-Room 102 . I

t.---- --------·------.-·---·-----·------------ .... -- .. ,

1 Was Sat.yr ... Continued from page 1

campaigns , .. I reviewed the candidates for qualifications," said Margarella, a former president of the Inter-Fraternity Council.

Both McGuffin and Margarella said the candidates did not know about the endorsements until the night before the election.

Margarella contended his identity was not a secret-"! would have told you if you would have asked." He said he used the name Satyr "just as a catch name.'

When James Chavez, chairman of the committee asked why they were all Greeks except for Jack O'Guinn, Jerry Buckner and John !<'rank, Margarella answered, "because they seemed the most competent."

McGuffin, who helped with the actual printing, said he can bring affi davits giving the amounts charged with "the evidence notarized." He further stated he charged the candidates $1 for his work on the project.

He also stated that if there was anything ubove the amounts Satyr spent, it was the candidate's duty to reveal them.

Jim Harkrider, who owns the printing shop where the posters were made, is scheduled to appear before ihe committee this morning. But McGuffin said he had talked to Harkrider and "he says he doesn't have time as a prof~ssio11al businessman to mess with sm~IIy som<'thing- I forg(•t whatlwsaid."

Certain classified ad~ appl'aring in the Lobo about the Satyr candidates' opponents were questioned by members of the committee. Margarella admitted the first ad was returnt•d by the Lobo advertising department, but was re-written and accepted 1ry

New Mexico DAILY LOBO

Vol. 76 No. 47 Box 20, University P.O., UNM, Albuqul'rque, N.M H7106 Editorial Phone (505) 277· 4102, 277-4202; Advertising 277-4002

Th~ Dailv New Mrxwo Lobo i! pubhsh~d MondtiY through Friday t-vrry regular WC<•It of the Umv.-r· sity year b~· the Board of Student l'ubliratitms of thl' University of N(l-W !\.fl'A.it u, awl i; nut financially flssodntrd with UNM. Srl'ond class l>ooiag<• paid at Albu<Jrtqur, N"w l\1('Xi<'<> 87106. SubscriPtion rat~ is S7 for thr aNdcrni~ year.

Tht• opinwns Cl<Pt<'ssed on the ~ditorial pages a( Th<' Daily Lobo are thCJ'I' of the author solely. Un· SIV.n<•d opinion is that uf the <'d!­torial board of Thr Il<~lly [,obo. Nnthint:: printt•d in Th<• Daily I,nbn n(-'('(>S!,iiriJ.y r~Plf1S(101S th£' VirWS Of Ill<' U.nwerslt\' <of N<•w !.1<•xwo.

the Lobo. "So now we know who to sue?" asked Bernadette Chavez, member of the committee who ran for ASUNM president last spring.

Margarella said the Lobo was responsible for the ads since it had nm the ads.

Linda Eckhardt, a member o[ the committee and ASUNM Senator, said she thought questioning concerning the election could not be asked now because of the law stating such hearings should be held within ten days of an election.

"I wouldn't support," continued Margarella, "The Ta nstaafel ticket because they were too rightist and I couldn't support the Chicano slate because they were too racist."

McGuffin told them they were in fact "saying that you recognize the inadequacy of the Elections Code." Ht• said he had urged Senate last semester to reconsider thl' laws.

Janice Arnold, ASUNM Senator supported by the Satyr, said McGuffin had told her he printed about 1800 posters.

"Bullshit," countered McGuffin.

"It's my word against his," Arnold said.

''That's just not true," McGuffin said.

Buckn1•r :;aid he had be1•n told about f> 0 0 posters had bePn printed.

'rlwy W(!r!• to ml•(•l again this morning.

St•vt•ral of those called did not attmd including Juli1• Willcut, Muffin H:t•nnNly, John !~rank, Jay P fannenstil!l, Rick Hock, Daw Pctt'rscm and Arll'IH' Ci1wlli.

Skill Test College• of Arts and Sciencl's

Communications Sldll TPst willlw held Nov. 2, fi:30·H:30. Any student who t•nler<•d lhl• univl'rsity this year, must takl.' thC' tl'st in order to waive arts and sciences. If passl'd they don't haw to take gnglish 101-102.

Air Force A U.S. Air Fore!.' Officl'r

selection team will visit thl' university on Nov. 1 and 2, in thl' Career Services Center from (I a.m. to 4 p.m. to r<"cruit men and woml'n for Air Force placl'm<mt.

Sierra Club Thl' Albuqut•rque Group of the

Sierra Club will hold an important first mel'ting on Nov. 1 at 7:30 p.m. in room 30·1 of the W. R. Lov~lace Building, f>200 Gibs()n SE. All prt•st•nt and prosJll'l'tiw m1•mlwrs can attl'nd.

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World Ne~vs

By United Press International

P ARIS-Tbc Viet Cong hinted yesterday that neither the Vietnamese cease-fire agreement nor further peace negotiations would be scrapped if the U.S. fails to meet the Tuesday deadline for signing an accord. But it charged the delay was "one more reason to make us doubt whether President Nixon wants peace."

BELFAST-The British government offm·ed Northern Ireland the long-term option of remaining part of Britain or joining the Irish Republic but left the decision up to the people.

PEKING-CommunL<>l China called on the U.S. to sign a Vietnam ct>ase·fire agreement "as soon as possible.''

LUXEMBOURG-The European Common Market nations agreed yesterday to fight inflation with monetary a11d budgetary policies aimed at keeping prices down to four percent a year.

JERUSALEM-Israeli police arrested Rabbi Meir Kahan!', ht>ad of tilt' Jewish Defense League, atld 10 others when the group tried to affix!\ mezuza, a religious object, to the Old City's Damascus Gate in violation of a court order.

NEW HAVEN-George McGovel'!l called President Nixon "Mr. Veto" yesterday while Nixon's cabinet was issuing a huge document claiming the Democratic nominee has made "promise, promise and over promise to the point he simply can't be believed."

KANSAS CITY-About 3,000 Unit<>d Auto Workt>rs m<"mbers remained off the job yesterday while negotiators worked to avoid work stoppages at two othl'r facilities. Chief among workers' grievances are work production standards and health and safety conditions.

Library . .. (Continued (rom page 1)

at c>ach dPsk aftt•r 9 p.m. and on Wl'l' kt•nds.

HI' said with a ct•ntraliz1•d Sl'rVil'l' a librarian is now on duty all hours that t lw librm·v is OI)(>n. TIH• studl•nts who 'fc>rm(•l·h· IJI'OVid!•d What Sl'l'Vil'l' tlwn• WUS

when tlw libral'ians W<'n• off dutr art• now working in tlw cir!.'ulation which handll's slwlving.

Maxwt•ll said tlwrt• was a nor mal flow of books to be slwlwd with !lw ~ituation h<'ing "not g()od but not I'XCPssivt•." He said thl' library has been making extra !.'fforts to clean up thl' situation.

"W<:>'rl' pushing shc>lving," he said. "How quickly a book is rcsh<•lv<>d d<'IH'nds on the stu dt•nts' schedull's. Most rl'shelving is dom• 011 wel'k(•nds or at night.''

On a tuur of th(• areas containing books to bt• reslwlved last Tul'sday, Maxwl'll said that thl' situation was Jl()l really good but n()t alarming.

"The situation IH•l'ds allPntion," he sairl "f'm tlt>in~ n study on th<' delay in r<"slwlving. In this way we ean use stat isti<'s for a bett<'r budg<"!."

Maxwell said the physical situation on tlw ground floor is not good for providing st>rvire but thl' library's rl'qUl'St for rPmodt•ling must lH' approwd through thl' offict• of the University ArchitN•t. HI' said a huildinf! committt'l' is pr!'sl•ntly t•nnsidt•ring tlw n•qu1•st.

'I'Iu• :; yslt•m of having two diffPrPnt ml'tho<L~ of classification was in tlw sam<' trt•nd as ollwr lihrarit•!,, lw ~aid. Th1• duality was typiml of larw·r librari1•s that had switclwd to using the Library of

Congrl'ss system to classify new books.

''Production was greatly inert•asl'd and becamt• more efficil'nt in swithing owr," Maxwell said. "However, to all empl to change the whole coll!•ction ov!'r to Library of Congr1•ss would not be a wist> mov1.• for IIH' Iahor and mmwy involwd cau lw Pmploy~.·d bPt tl;r elsl'whcre."

Maxwc•ll al,'l"N'd furtht>r with Inc<' that. the library would mtlll.'r liv<' within tlw budget than diV!' into other things to expand the numlwr of studPnt assbtants it could l'mploy.

"There is no way to expand (Contitw!'d (m page H.l

for appointment call 255-3279

101 Wa,h:q':" S.E. • ( ·f • " • ~·· _.-- - .;•-

PAPA JOHN/S TRADING POST & PAWN

JEWELRY

CAMERAS

BUY SELL

& MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

ARCHERY

SKIS

TRADE GUNS

MONEY TO LOAN ON EVERYTHING

Specializing in Indian Jewelry

206 Cer1frc:~l S.E. 242-7601

Air Force Wins Debate Tourney A varsity debate team from the

Air Force Academy captured the Sweepstakes Trophy for best overall team at the Lobo Invitational Forensic Tournament held this weekend in the Union.

The tournament which attracted over 200 students from 22 regional schools included debate, oral interpretation, i nformativc speaking, persuasive and ex temperaneous speaking.

Th!' Lobo debaters could not compete for any of the top places because they hosted the tournament. But Pat Neal, Director of Forensics said the team made a good showing during L he first eight rounds of competition in which the team was allowed to participate in.

Hand Crafted Jewelry Gold and Sterling

L\1\0( 110'\~

r

Other team winners included thP sweepstakes in individual events which was won by Brigham Young, Denver Univcrsity's cap tu r£' of the varsity debate crown and Arizona Statf.''s win in the novice division.

l \(I· I Fll ~I II\ h. \!1'\J·R \I.S

The Economy ..... _ NIXON'S PROMISE:

B & B LAPIDARY

". . . We can control inflation without r:n increase in unemployment." January '27, 1969 11

• • • We are on the road to recovery from the disease of runaway prices . . . We are not going to change our game plan . . . We are not considering wage or price controls." November 17, 1969

NIXON1S PERFORMANCE: • Since Richard Nixon became President, the tJnt?rnplnymPnt

rate has gone up 85.7 percent. e Nearly 5.5 million Americans ore out of work. e As unemployment soared, so did the cost of living. It has gone up 18

percent since Nixon took offirA. e For the first time in decades, workers' real income is actually less than it was a year ago. e Nixon promised no wage-price freeze. Then he reversed himself by frezing wages. But while wages remain frozen, prices go virtualfy uncontrolled and interest rates are not controlled at all. e Corporations' share of the Federal Income Tax has gone down from 30% to 23% while the individuals shore has gone uo 70% to 77%.

Do you really want 4 more years?? THE McGOVERN PROGRAM:

e McGovern's program would raise $22 Billion in new revenues by 1975 by closing tax loopholes for the wealthy;

eMcGovern's program protects wage earners, so that ''no American whose inccmc comes from wages and salaries would pay one penny more in Federal Taxes than he does now.";

eMcGovern's program would tax capita! gains at the same rote as personal income tnot at half the rate as it is nowi;

eAnd, McGovern's program would put an end to tax favoritism for business equipment, for farmers who do not farm, and for "runaway" businesses that reap big profits on cheap wages in foreign countries.

"There's enough work in this country for every man and woman capable of working, if we just set our values straight. We desperately need workers to build new schools, new hospitals and new houses; we need engineers to develop anti-pollution devices, to build mass transit systems, to solve our environmental problems. For those who lack the skills to get and hold a decent job, we must provide for training to develop those skills."

., No political party can serve two masters-The People and the Privileged. I choose the People" George McGovern

Isn't it time YOU had a President?? Paid for by UNM Students for McGovern

Turl<:ey To·wn &Sam Neely

By MARK YOUTZY

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Yale Shamrock 500 Yale S.E. 266-2669 South of Univ. of N.M. "We're big enough to se~ve you !<.

Yet, small enough to care.'' b0<;;- o\o

~.:> ,._t:S

It was, at best, a slow weekend for Sam Neely and the Band, playing Saturday and Sunday nights at the SUB Coffeehouse. Saturday's crowd numbered somewhere over thi1·ty, and by an hour after Sunday's scheduled opening time, only a handful of people had showed to wait through the disorder still to precede the show. The only group ropresented in force seemed to be the house staff, outnumbering patrons two to one. And this unfortunate distribution seemed to have a noticeable effect on the perform!lrs, who tuned and riffed slowly, seemingly reluctant to begin the show for the dozen people who showed up.

But the show finally did begin. The size of the room, the size of the crowd, both had their effect in slowing the band down, drawing them towards ballads and the more intimate material. I suppose intimacy is unavoidable when the performer-customer ratio is higher, but it seemed to chafe at Sam, who has been used to working strong crowds in large rooms. At times, he seemed almost anxious to leave, unable to

FEIFFER'S PEOPLE: Jules Feiffer draws cartoons. He wrote part of "Oh, Calcutta!" and all of the Mike Nichols' film "Carnal Knowledge" and all of "Second City" and all of "Little Murders," another movie. He Wl'ote all of "Feiffer's People," a satirical comedy which will play tonight only in Popejoy Hall beginning at 8:15 p.m. We can't think of a better way to spend Halloween.

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Attention Juniors! I s :-:=:

I ~ B ~

8 Interested In Earning $8.00 For 90 ~

Neely: Anxious

overcome the poverty of Turkey Town's response to a reasonably talented and highly entertaining folksinger who is raleasing his second album, and has recorded several movie soundtracks.

Though the performance might have lacked a degree of spirit, it was still a fine one. Sam Neely's voice is strong and natural, with a

country edge appropriate to his Texas origins. The Band is likewise from Texas, and the group's flavor as a whole is a western one. The material, written by Sam, is well devised, utilizing wide dynamics and fluid lead guitar work to bind the ensemble into a polished, accomplished whole. It is easy to see how their work would be more suitable for larger, more responsive audiences with a strong desire for competent live entertainment.

The interview which was to transpire from the break between Sunday night's sets was too bleak to be presented here. It served more as a psych session, pushing for a stronger second set; admonitions to the drummer to set things up, suggestions for material. The talk was somewhat scattered, once again giving the impression that the peoph.• were not "all there." The tenaion, if low, was still obvious, and it's dampening effect was unpleasant.

The big question is, obviously, where was the audience? Live entertainment is scarce in AI b u querque, and non-existent for those who can't or won't patronize boogie bars. The PEC had promoted this appearance extensively, in print and o the air. They also have the advantage of the central university facility, allowing for low cost entertainment easily available to all persons around the university area. Yet it seems doubtful that this weekend's gate receipts will even cover the costs incurred for setup and janitorial service. The musician's paychecks wilt have to come from somewhere else.

This kind of business can't last long. The coffeehouse is meant to bring entertainment. If it is failing in this purpose, then those who have a stake in it (i.e., those who desire low-cost live entertainment) should try, whether by suggestion or action, to help it achieve the status of a viable channel of entertainment for the comunity.

The Inner Sanctum What's Goin 1 Down?

Find Out at the (nner Sanctum

Shirts & Posters

Waterbeds Pipes and Papers

Mon-Thur ru a.m.-6 p.m., Fri & Sat 1 1 a.m.-8 p.m. 1718 Central SE IN O:<IES PARKING LOT

TRYOUTS Preliminary tryouts for the

English farce, "Charley's Aunt" will be held at 7:00 p.m. Nov. 14 and 15 in Keller Hall, Fine Arts Building. Production dates will be March 1·4. Scripts, for those interested in auditioning, are available at the theatre arts box office.

Prof. Joseph Young, the comedy's director, indicates that all parts are open, "three vivacious young ladies, three bouncy, high-spirited young men, three older juicy character men and one refined older lady with a twinkle in her eyes," and he is hoping to cast actots who can capture "a turn of the century English farce style."

Comple!o dinners $1 50 and lunches $1.25

..,.. __ ,u Kitchen Cic,cd 2:30·5:3C

Complete Dinners $1.5L and Lunches $1.25

A Vegetarian Restaurant

Serving Natural Foods :256-3996 127 Harvard SE

fl Minutes Of Your Time ~ =~ -R H G c

I An AT&T Management Employ-~ ~ ment Workshop Will Be Conducted !1 ~ For Recruiter Training During TheN

Week Of November 12 At fi ' ' n ~

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Holiday Inn-East Juniors Are Needed For

Practice Interview Sessions.

;:___:

Transportation Provided. H ~ ii Gain The Experience Of An Actual Job Inter- ;\ W view And Make Money, Too. Go To Your~~ lJ Career Services Center to Sign Up And Get ~. ~~ Full Information :i l----l

~~ ~--i !--t R 1.- -~

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AIR FORCE ROTC HAS: Poy

Scholarships Flying Lessons

Apply at Building Y-1 on campus NOW

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Intra-Mural Calendar Kappa Alpha vs Sigma Chi Armadillos vs Cranks Sigma Chi vs Figi

November 1 (Volleyball)

Lambda Chi vs Phi Delts (C) Phi Delts (B) vs ATO (A) Armadillos vs Wheaties SAE vs Sig Eps Delta Sigs vs Pikes ATA (A) vs Phi Delts (A)

6:30 court 1 6:30 court 2 6:30 court 3 7:30 court 1 7:30 court 2 7:30 court 3 8:30 court 1 8:30 court 2 8:30 court 3

November 2 NROTC (B) vs NESEP (N) Cranks vs Asstompers HPER Faculty vs Savage Sam's NROTC (A) vs Down South Bogie A.M.S. vs Ritter's Raiders Wheaties vs Yanks NED vs NESEP ( 0) HPER Grads vs Alvarado Asstompers vs Wheaties

6:30 court 1 6:30 court 2 6:30 court 3 7:30 court 1 7:30 court 2 7:30 court 3 8:30 court 1 8:30 court 2 8:30 court 3

November 2 (Bowling, Round 6)

Phi Delta Theta # 1 vs BVE 8:30 Phi Delta Theta # 2 vs Sigma

Phi Epsilon 8:30 Sigma Chi # 1 vs Lambda Chi

Alpha# 2 8:30 Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs Phi

Sigma Kappa # 2 8:30 Sigma Chi # 2 vs Pi Kappa Alpha 8:30 Phi Sigma Kappa #1 vs Lambda•

Chi Alpha# 1 8:30 November 3

Co·Rec Night, JG & Carlisle Gym 6:30·9:30 International Folk Dance, room 184 7:00-8:00

UNM Telescope Aimed at Stars The 15-ineh telescope at the

campus observatory at the University of New Mexico will be aimed Thursday evening (Nov. 2) at a cluster of 5 00 stars more than 5,500 light years from the earth.

The public is invited to this weekly free open house from 7:30-9:30 p.m.

The formation to be viewed, weather permitting, is M·ll, a gala<"tic, or open cluster of st.a.rs in, the Constellation Scutum.

Galactic clusters, are condensations of stars which lie in the plane of the Milky Way.

The observatory is on the north UNM campus and parking is available in the UNM lots north of the Lomas- Yale intersection . Children less than 12 years of age should be accompanied by an adult,

Hector Garcia Hector Garcia, famous guitarist,

will present a program emphasizing the works of Latin-American and Spanish _c;()mposcrs plus a large variety of classical guitar technique. Sponsored by Chicano Studies, the concert will be held in Popejoy Hall Nov. 3. Admission is $2 for non-students, $1 for students.

At last .... contraceptives .

through the , · privacy of the mail.

Whether you in a crowded drugstore•, or in a small where people know each other so well, obtaining male contraceptives without embarrassment can be a

Now, Population I'Janriirrg A.sSO<dat•os J bos solved the problem reliable, famous-brand ceptives through the privacy of the mail. Popular brands like Trojan and Sultatr. The exciting pre·shapcd Con· lure. 111e supremely sensitive Prime. And many more. All are electronically tested and meet rigorous government Mandardl of reliability.

We'll be glad to send you our free illustrated brochure which describes the products and services that we have been bringing to 10,000 regular cos• tomers for nearly two years.

f'or free brochflre ttrai/IYi itt p/ai11 package, write:

Papulation Plannlnr Associates, bepL 00·1 105 K. COlumbia, Chapel Hllf. K.c. 27514

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! 900arn700prn ~ ~ ' • •• : • • E . :

ii SAME DAY SERVICE· ~ ! ~

I ~·~_·f.•; ~/-~~-;:- Wholesale i =iG(~· ~~··, : ~ ,,. t a· ~ ,j & 5 E !A < · '!... "1 : i '(t .. I '• ' i~t.;r''c.f = ~ ~·-G ~' ' tf;! i. Retail ~ ~ ~ ~ • 5. g Repair one! Fitting ~

) Wire frames and Phologray !

I Nex~~~;~~PR~~~;rug I t..~:.~.:. .. ~.~"~'~'~ .. ~:.:.: ............. :~:..:~:.:.:J

DOONESBURY

Scholarships Students interested in a career

in public administration in the national, state or local governmr:nt are offered an opportunity to apply for a fellowship to study at University of Alabama or Tennessee.

For information and applications, students should write to Colem:.m B. Ransone, Educational Director, Southern Regional Training Program in Public Administration, Drawer I, University, Alabama 35486. The deadline for submitting applications is March 1, 1973.

FAMOUS BRANDS NOT .o'UOWED 'fO AI)VERTISE NAt.ltS

SAVE up to 1j2 EVERYDA Op(hl 'CUll 'I "AT 9 ~ • CR~DIT CARDS AC(;[pffl)

MEN'S LEATHER VESTS

w/pile lining $31.00 value NOW$20.00

MEN'S WESTERN PANTS

$12 to $25 values NOW

$9.45/$13.50.'$16.45 $fOP- SAVE TOD~Y• '!' f'J • ' ·I J'l .'4 ~ r<J ' r,r, ~·-:·r:r t\ A•r • ··s. ~,l't f':J•• -~'''II·; U'lBYAlE$[ Cfot'CI"i11' f•~l<·•r.·•• f!.r~- .,,~ f:'.~'lf't' WCI:tf t-•_ '1.r "'·>•to<o·l f!~!AT,

by Garry Trudeau

Petition~ for ASUNM Sen at<.>

The deadline for petitions for the ASUNM Senate has been extended to Friday, November 3 at 5 p.m. in the ASUNM Government offices.

1, at 7 p.m. on the third floor of Mt•sa Vista Hall, room 3074.

Student Nurses Association There will be a meeting of the

Student Nurses AssociaLion, Null.

GREEN CHILl CHICKEN ENCHILADAS

$1.2S, Daily: Chili con carne and Hot Oogs.

CANTERBURY CHAPEL 425l:Jn~versity N_!:_ 247·0093

Men's Jacket

* Ski Type with Hood * Cotton Pile Lining

and Insulation

* Blue-Black * Navy & Loden * Small-Medium ~ Large-Extralarge

Reg. $6.99

$3.99

ASUNM Popular Entertainment CommitteE!! presenfs

A Halloween Comedy Special

FEIFFER'S PEOPLE The relevent comedy

by Jules Feiffer

TONIGHT

Oct<:lber31-8:15 p.m.

Popejoy Hall

reserved seat tickets, $4.00-$2.00

Faculty and Student Discount

Available only at Popejoy Hall Box Office

~ ....................... ~ . . . . .. . . . . . .

\~' E NEE!J 'I'CJY:·~ fn· .. t1.• t1·r ill 'lit•lf:t Amat·a.ln.

1·:\ft' fH .. I !.'J. ,\ t ,•;til f:a-ot•. :!.T,'-~!r~u~.

:~• LOST & FO!l:'ID

CLASSIFIED HnteE:: 10c ver word, $1.00 mlnimfmrl Term!l' Payment mu~t be mnde in u prior io inncrtion ol nd~{'rtl!'lement. Where: J outnn.Ji~m Buildmg, Room !!IJU

Cbilri ('a!·t l'H:' If yu!l ! 1 a·~··· u:1Y H•1 ( 'Lil·l l":n ,.

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ADVERTISING or btl m<1i!

Clllmified Advertising UNM P.o. Box 20

Albuquerque, N.M. 87lOG

• in "' .j ~;.r. 111;.!

\~==-Bicycles! Bicycles! Special: Tennis Equipment

and Shoes

Thoro Will Be p, Special Hollu:;ccn ShoNin3 of Rcd:r MmJno~s Only

Sv:nsorcd by t~M Gvi'lliburtioG !J,,:.:;JC

Tues. Oct. 31

at 1, 2, 3, 7, 8, 9 & 10 pm

Only50c

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I

Library. (Continued from page 5)

· " h ·aid "We student serv1ce, e s, · · kn<'w il W<t> guing to be a problem but we must livt• with it. Wt• a~e aware uf and .knuw the inadequacies in the hbrary and w~ arc- doing our best to cure them.

Alice Seeds, head or circulation, said the student assistant wlw conducts se.arch~s seems to be kt•eping up with Ius work. Slw said there had bee':. a prubl<'m doing '<•arl'h<'s With shifting tlw stack books awund bnt thing:; appt>ar in good shape uow. . I

St~arl'h•·~ t\n~ buul~s ol' nl•l~l~rta s ,11• ,. 11 !l l ,1 <' <' ,. p t I'd i l t lw lnfm·m<~lion giv<'ll hy_ t!H· P,''~''01~ r!'!!lll':;tin~ tlw M<'areh 1s mac< n:att or if till' mah•rial may poosthly

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Want Ads say it

Classified Advertising Rates

1Gc v::" wG•d, $1.00 !i.in'rr:u~n cha~ae

5 0 ~ n~:':ire ccns~cutivo insertion[!

w •h r.o copy char:acn, 6c t:er word per day 60c per doy m1nimum charge

Terms Cash in advance

between 1 :30 and 3:30 M-F

UNM p .0. Box 20, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, New Mexico 87106

• ma B• '~,_AI . Ji ~<J vv ay ..

Enclosed $~-- ~~~ Placed by --

turn up within a short period after beipg reshclved or relocated, she said.

ShE' said sometimes too many people working on .s~arch;s m~y waste time by repet1t1on. She sa1d the student doing the searches was very thorough in his work and was oftt•n ablt• tn infm·m people after thn third search or the fate of the

requested material. . "Looking at Lh e who!!' piCture

then~ doesn't s!'em to be as many sl•arch requests now as in last. Mav " she said. "Soml)limt>s th!' lr<;~hle lil•s with peoplt• not !mowing tlw libn,ry." . .

John PProvich, vict>·pl'<'sld t•n t. ol busilwss and financ••. agn•ed W1lh Inct• on tlw subjt•ct of tlw budget. l't•rovich said to ~iw Uw library mor•• mu1wy at this point would rP'IIlin• taking mon .. y from otlwr dt•partnwnts.

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Ne\N Mexico.,.

DAILY Wednesday, November 1, 1972 NOV

'jnnnMf:D1"~\.J o~,, r~, GfllVn&!lbitatiu·'h'voifng Machine Sample Ballot ·

.... GENERAL ELECTION J.IOVEMUk 7, lf12 BERNALILLO COUHTY, HEW MEXICO

QUESTIOHS.

.......

Election '72 Lobo Endorsen1ents-p. 2 ]ackDaniels-p. 4 Pete Do1nenic£-p. 5 State Senate-p. 6 ill ore on~'ienate-p. 7 UlV?~l Police Tragedy-p. 8 1/ou,"J·e of Reps-p. 9 Judicial Races-p.l 0 ill ore on ]udges-p.ll Sheriff~ Snzall Clairns-p.l2 G"'risis in Philippines-p.l4

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McGovern

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Don't Forget Everyone­Vote on November7