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1969 The Daily Lobo 1961 - 1970

5-6-1969

New Mexico Lobo, Volume 072, No 130, 5/6/1969University of New Mexico

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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 disc@unm.edu.

Recommended CitationUniversity of New Mexico. "New Mexico Lobo, Volume 072, No 130, 5/6/1969." 72, 130 (1969). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1969/65

r Pa~.te 8 NEW MEXICO LOBO

c:arnpus Briefs Panther Speaker

Bobby Seale, a member of the Black Panthers and a close friend of Eldridge Cleaver, former lead­er of the Black Panthers, will speak at UNM Wednesday, May 7.

His speech, sponsored by the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), will be in the Union at 3 p.m.

Bond Speaks Julian Bond, the black U.S. rep.

resentative from Georgia, will give a talk at the University of

llllllll!llllilli!IIIU:II!I/Iillllllllllllllllliii/IIJIIIIIIII/IIIIlllllllll/ll!llllill:lllliii:U!HI!IIII'IIIil!

CoUing U Monday, MaY 5

Lecture by Dr. James 0-..llricn; on "NMR and IR Study of AI (Ill) and Pt (11) Salt. in .Acetonitrile: with a Con­

sideration of the Perchlorate Group as a. Ligand;" Room 101; chemistry building; 3:30 p.m.

Tuesday, MaY 6 New Mexico llilingunl Education Associ­

P.tion; Room 101 of the college of education c1ns::;room wing; 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, May 7 Bobby Seale speech; Union; 3 p.m. Concert Band concert; Popciolo· Hnll; 8:15

P~m.; subscription or $Lii0 for ndu]t:s and $1.00 for studen!B.

Loecturc by Leo Knnowitz.; on "Women and Law: the Unfinished Revolution•" I<ivn: ?:30 p.m. '

Thursday. May 8 Discussion ot "The DeveJopmcnt of Oral

Fonnulas in Old Saxon and .Anglo-Sn..xon Poetry:•• Professor Michael Capek~ Prince-­ton University; English department; t.Ht.. choU Hull, Room 220; 7 p.m.

Thursday, Mav S Film "The 4.00 Blows;" Union Theatre;

7 p.m.

Sunday, Mny 11 ;fulian Bond speech; Union Ballroom,

University of. Albuquerque; 2 p.m. Recital by flutist Andrew Bolotowsky;

First Unitarian Church, 3701 Carlisle NE, 2 p.m.

Speech by House Republican lender Gerald Ford: Johnson Gym; S p.m.

AlbuquerqUe on Sunday, May 11. Bond's speech will be at 2 p.m.

in the Union Ballroom.

"400 Blows" Francois Trufl'a~1t's "'The 400

Blows" will be shown Thursday, May 8, at 7 p.m. in the Union Theater.

The 1959 French film deals with a process of alienation in a small French boy, The film and its pro­ducer mar],ed the beg-inning of the so-c a ll e d "'new wave" in French film-making.

This showing is the next-to-last presentation of UNM's La Societe du Cinema for this academic year. Admission is by season subscrip­tion or on a seats available basis at 75 cents per person.

Chemistry Seminar Dr. James O'Brien, of the Los

Alamos Scientific Labs, will ad­dress a UNM Chemistry Depart­ment seminm· today at 3:30 p.m. in Room 101 of the chemistry building.

O'Brien, who received his Ph.D. from the University of Minnesota, will discuss "NMR and IR Study of A1 (III) and Pt (II) Salts in Acetonitrile: With a Consider a· tion of the Perchlorate Group as a Ligand."

All interested persons are in­vited to attend the free session.

Defense Contracf The Defense Atomic Support

Agency has awarded a $18,409 contract for an unclassified basic research project to Dr. G. Milton Wing,

Jing is a math professor, and his research will be in applied mathematics. It will develop new

methods for calculating particle transpott in sherical geometry. Extensive use will be made of computers.

Most of the research will be done during the summer by three faculty members and two grad­Uflte students in math.

Hibben to Africa Dr. Frank Hibben, professor of

anthropology at UNM, will go to Africa this summer as a consul­tant on State Department projects in Ethiopia and Kenya.

Hibben will also be an observer at an archaeological project in southwestern Ethiopia and plans to spend some time hunting in Ethiopia, Kenya, and Afghanis-

Physical Fitness A group of 100 boys and girls

will participate again this summer in an eight-week physical fitness program at UNM.

Professor William Bynum, who directs the program, urged par­ents interested in having their children participate in the spm·ts­fitness education ~·egimcn to apply early because the progTam will be closed after the Jhst 100 children are enrolled.

Instruction will be given each Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday afternoon, from June 16 through August 8. In addition, each child will spend several Wed­nesday afternoons in UNM's Hu­man Pedo1·manee Laboratory for specialized fitness and endurance testing.

Boys and girls nine through 13 years old are eligible for partici­pation.

Tuition for the course is $65. Applications should be sent to W. A. Bynum, 182 Johnson Gym­nasium, UNM.

It's been single·edged,double-edged, banded, injectored, plastic-coated,

and now electro-coated.

But it's still straight.

The blade. Whatever else they've done to

it. one thing hasn't changed. It's still straight. And your face still isn't. It's round. The new Norelco Triple·

header gets around this problem. We put our unique rotory

blades into three floating heads that follow your face by going in where your face goes in. And out where your face goes out.

This way the new Norelco gets close enough to shave you as close or closer than a blade. As found

in two out of three shaves in an inde­pendent lab test.

And you get a comfortable shave because the Norelco floating heads curvew1lh your chin, bend with your neck. and even straighten out for

your cheeks. Automatically. And with· out a nick, pull or scrape.

The new Norelco has a hidden trimmer that pops out for sideburns, and a push button ior easy f!ip·top cleaning. It also comes in a recharge· able model that gives almost twice as many shaves per charge as any other rechargeable.

We can't sec you changing the shape of your face.

But we can sec you changing to Norclco.

Mreko you can't get any closer

@1969 North American Philips Corporation, 100 east 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10017

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

Classified Advertising UNM P.O. Box 20

Albuquerque, N.M. 87106

WHERE: ;fournalism Building. Room 159, afternoons preferably o.r mail.

2) LOST & FOUND

FOUND Unique Coin Purse with $$. Iden· ti(y & claim. See Jan R. Huz=ski at Goo­logy office. _=-:c==-------- ---

3) SERVICES

Monday, May 5, 1969

5) FOR SALE · ·--------1968 Y AMARA 305cc; excellent cllndition, •i:>< months' use, must .sell J968 Cutlass ,S:aprerne, Holiday Coupe, bla.clc and White_, burmmdy interior. 12,500 miles­call 299-6157.

U65 VW SEDAN, $995.00 E,:ccllent Con· dition. Cal JnCter 5 p.m. 296-4974.

ONLY 3 BLOCKS FROM uNIVERSITY CAMPUS. 443 Lafayette PI. N.E. Cor· nor. Total Price $20,000. Drive by if interested. Phone 268-4244.

FIAT 850 SPIDER, 1968 5,500 miles, at­tractive, ewnomy. moderatelY powered sporl5 car. $1,750. 256-0261.

PORSH:E SPEEDSTER, 1955. Excellent body, engine needs work. $900. 2~3· 54gs.

TWO UTAH ear stereo speakers w/grills. Almost new. $10. Call 299·5623 or 29B· 5273.

6) EMPLOYMENT TEACHERS WANTED. Southwest and en•

tire West. Good salaries~ Free :registra­ticm period.. Southwest Teachers AgenCY1

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TYPING done on IBM electric. l\l Yl'E· 7) Expet·ionce. 298-380~.

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Lobby-Simms Building Downtown, 4th & Gold 247-4406

Chocolau'e Bananas

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Get Ready For Fiesta

At Cooper•s ••• ~±~ -~

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NEW MEXICO Vol. 72

Tuesday, May 6, 1969 No. 130

U MAS- r==:: v~~ Q · o ~srt

Facultv Meetina I J

To Get Action

New Billboard

Lobo Photo by Chester Pninter

The UNM billboard facing Central advertising this week's Fiesta has been changed to feature a caricature of a cowboy rather than a Mexican after members of UMAS complained the sign was deroga-tory.

Pub Board Chooses Editor; Hudson, Pike Get Positions

fieation,'' said Miss Hudson. "It's not going to be a memory group."

a meeting on Thursday, May 15, of all those students in teres ted in working on the 1969-70 yearbook.

By SANDRA SCHAUER

The Mirage and Thunderbird editors for 196!J-70 were selected last night by the UNM Student Publications board.

Lynn Hudson, a junior compara­tive literature major, was named the new Mirage editor, and Bill Pike, a junior speech major, was named as the new Thunderbird editor.

Miss Hudson was the Thunder­bird editor this year and was a­mong five applicants for the Mir­age editorship. Pike was among four applicants for the Thunder­bird editorship.

Re-Examination Miss Hudson said there will be

a complete re-examination of the yearbook next year.

"Next year's yearbook will have a firm journalistic basis and justi-

She said that within two weeks there would be a survey of the general student population" to find out what they expect of a yearbook.

The theme for next year's year­book, she said, will be decided on

lllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllll!llllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt

Mirage Schedules Student Survey

llllllilllllllllllllllillilllllllllllllllllllllllil!ll:llllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllnllllli

about three montl1s before the end of school. The theme will be based on what has happened dur­ing the year, Miss Hudson said.

Staff Organization Miss Hudson plans to begin

staff organization this week with

u Plans Graduation Lists Commencement Events

The 77th UNM Commencement will be held Friday, June 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the University Arena. Commencement speaker will be Elvis J. Stahr, former Secretary of the Army under Pre&ident John Kennedy.

Graduating seniors of the Col­lege of Nursing will be honored in a cm·emony in the Kiva from 1 to 3 p.m. Thursday, June 5. President and Mrs. Ferrel Heady will honor degree candidates and their families "at home" from 3 to 5 p.m., and from 4 to 6 p.m. an open house for College of Educa­tion degree candidatell and their guests will be held in the Eliza­beth Simpson Room.

The School of Medicine Convo­cation will be held Thursday June 5 at 8 p.m. at PopeJoy Hall.

Friday's events htclude: • 9 a.m.-Mortar Board coffee

honoring graduating senior wo­men, at the Union.

• 10 a.m.-Commissioning cere­moning for NROTC at the Kiva.

• 12:30-Luncheon at Heady1s home in honor of the Regents,

honorary degree recipients, and retiring faculty members.

• 1 p.m.-School of Law Con­vocation at Bratton Hall, and a ceremony honoring graduating seniors of the College of Pharm­acy.

• 1 to 3 p.m.-Convocation and reception for College of Engineer­ing degree candidates and their guests at the College of Engi­neering complex.

• 2:30 to 5:30 p.m.-Graduation and entertainment for the degree candidates, their families, friends, and the faculty at Zimmerman Field.

• 4:30 p.m. - Baccalaureate Mass for all graduates, families, and friends at the Aquinas New­man Center.

• 7:30 p.m.-77th Annual Com­mencement Exercises at the Uni­versity Arena and presentation of the Popejoy dissertation prize.

A eel'tificate-granting ceremony for students completing the Den­tal Program will be held Sunday, June 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the Kiva.

She said the business staff will be paid "equal to the creative staff." She also said she is looking for a student business manager, preferably a business administra­tion major.

Pike, new Thunderbird editor, said next year he hopes to have a multi-lingual issue. He said he hopes to encourage foreign stu­dents to write plays, poems, and other literary items in their native language.

One "'Vild Issue" "One issue will be really wild,"

he said. He said he hopes to have an

exhibit of published and unpub­lished works submitted to the Thunderbird.

The Thunderbird will still be open to new ideas, Pike said.

'Making Something'

The United Mexican-American Students (UMAS) plan to present their charges of discrimination against Mexican-American em­ployees of UNM's physical plant to the faculty at their next meet­ing, said Arturo Sandoval, UMAS spokesman.

Sandoval said the group will also attempt to include their charges on the agenda of Satur­day's meeting of the Board of Regents.

Faculty Committee UMAS will ask the faculty to

set up an investigating committee to probe the alleged discrimina­tion. "Before the whole faculty we are going to prove the need for an investigation," Sandoval said.

"We know we can prove this," he said, "and we will ask the faculty committee not to make recommendations, but demands."

Sandoval said a group of UMAS members met with UNM Presi­dent Ferrel Heady on Friday to get a statement from him on the issue. Sa11doval described Heady's attitude toward the UMAS de­mands as "arrogant." "For all practical purposes he told us to go jump in the lake," said Sando­val.

"UMAS has absolutely no con-

fidence in Heady as president of this University, none what so ever," Sandoval said. "He can't deal with things impartially." Sandoval feels UMAS showed its reasonableness when it gave Heady a whole week to respond to their charges.

Heady said he will issue a statement on the discrimination charges, "by the middle of this week.'' Heady is also scheduled to speak on the matter at Tuesday's faculty meeting.

Sandoval said if the faculty r~; •· fuses the request for an investi­gation, UMAS will turn to direct action. "And by this I don't ex­clude the possibility of violence," he said. Sandoval said that UMAS, as a group, is united on this issue.

Sandoval said UMAS doesn't really "hate" Myron Fifield, di­rector of UNM's physical plant. "We don't even know him," San­doval said. "Everybody suffers when someone is discriminated against, even those who are doing the discriminating."

Fifield, when asked by The I.o­bo to comment on the UMAS charges, said, "We feel that we have treatf'd everyone fairly and we challenge anyone to prove otherwise."

Black Panther leader To Talk

\

Black Panther Minister of defense Bobby Seale, and Bob Mandell will appear in the Union Ballroom Wed­nesday at 7 p.m.

Mandell was among 250 arrested at a draft demon-stration in Oakland, Calif. in October, 1967. One of the "Oakland Seven," Mandell was charged with planning to disrupt the Selective Service. He and six others were

acquitted in Oakland in March. Seale was . one of the co-founders of the militant

Black Panthers. Seale, Bobby Hutton, and Huey New­ton started the group, Hutton is dead, and Newton is currently serving a prison term in Chlifornia.

Acting UNM SDS chairman Mike Colvin said the pur- I pose of Scale and Mandell's visit is "not necessarily to speak to the entire student body, but to get together with radical student groups and help them in any way."

l..abo Photo by Chretcr Painter

Miss Sydney Suttman, crafts supervisor of the crafts area in the Union basement, gives free instruction to interested students wishing to "make something."

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Page 4 NEW MEXICO LOBO T~esday, May 6, 1969

«::ar-npus l:lriefs looking for a parking place?

Walking after you've found one? Finance Committee

Senate Finance Committee will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in Room 250-D of the Union.

Finance Committee Chairman Robert Speer s&id a bill concern­ing allocation of funds to student organizations which participate in events sponsored or hosted by Brigham Young University will be considered at the meeting.

Math Colloquium Dr. Charles Bell, professor of

mathematics at the University of Michigan, will speak at a UNM Department of Mathematics and Statistics colloquium this week.

Bell will discuss "Nonparamet­ric Tests of Symmetry" at 3 p.m. Thursday, May 8, in Room 104 of Marron Hall. Coffee and dough­nuts will be served prior to the

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES: 7c per word, 20 word mini· mum ($1.40) per time run. If ad 11> to run five or more consecutive dnYB with no changes the rate is reduced to 5c per word ad the minimum number of words to 10.

TERMS: l'ayment mwt be made In full :Prior to Insertion of advertisement.

CJIU!Sified Advertising UNM P.O. Box 20

Albuquerque, N.M. 87106

WHERE1 Journalism Building. Room 159, afternoons preferably or mail.

3) SERVICES TYPING done on IBM electric. 10 yrs.

Experience. 298-3804.

4) FOR RENT FOUR ROOM apartment, 116 1.1 Harvard

SE to sub-let from June through Aug­ust for $70 per month. orr street park­ing, pQts allowed- Phone Gt·ant after 6:30 p.m. 277·4102.

SUB-LEASE~l=r=o7.u=s=E~th-ru--J~u7ly-.~$7=5--a month.. SE~ Couples, children or petn welcome. 247-8935, 242-3686.

5) FOR SALE PUPPlES now nvallablc from Iccflow

The home of the extra large Mnlnmutcz. Stud service. 298-6112.

1968 YAl\1AIIA 30iicc: excellent condition, r,jx months' USC!, mu::tt sell. ltJ6~ Cutlass Supreme, Holiday Coupe, black nnd white, burgundy interior, 12,500 miles­call 299-5757.

1966 VW SEDAN, $995.00 Excellent Con­dition. Call after 5 p.m. 290-4974.

ONLY 3 BLOCKS FROM UNIVERSITY CAMPUS. 443 Lafayette Pl. N.E. Cor­ner. Total Price $20,000. Drive by If interested. !'hone 268-4244.

FIAT 860 SPIDER, 1968 5,500 miles, at­tractive, <!conomy, moderntdy powered aports car. $1,760. 266-0261.

PORSHE SPEEDSTER, 19!;5. Excellent body, engine needs work. $900. 243-5488.

6) EMPLOYMENT

TEACHERS WANTED. Southwest and en­tire West. Good salarie!l. Free registra­tion period. Southwest Teachers Agency .. 1303 Central N.E., Albuquerque.

7) MISCELLANEOUS WANT IDEAL TENANT? Mature woman

student wishes to rent attractive, smnn unfurnished house with yard near Uni­versity beginning June. Long term. Wi11 take good care of property. Faculty references. 898-0562 after 5 P.M.

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talk, in Room 225 of Marron Hall. All inte~·ested persons are in­

vited to attend the free collo­quium,

Big Crowds The 1969-70 season of Broad­

way shows and cultural programs at Popejoy Hall may draw bigger crowds to the UNM theater than the record-setting 1968-69 sea­son.

William Martin, Popejoy Hall manager, said recently season ticket sales during the first week were much higher than they were a year ago, when about half the performances were sold out.

Persons who had season tickets tbi::; year can get the same seats for next season by buying season tickets by Saturday. During the following two weeks, season tick­ets for the 12 events will be sold to new subscribers. ·

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111r

Calling U Tuesday, May 6

New Mexico BiHngual Education Associ­ation; Room 101 of the college of education clns.<Jroom wingj 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, May 7 KUNM Man About Campus Interview;

with John Nunnes of United Portuguese­American Students; 2:40. 4:20, 8:40 p.m.

Bobby Seale speech; Union; 3 p.m. Concert Band concert; Popejoy HaH; 8:16

p.m.: subscription or $1.50 for adults and $1.00 for students.

Lecture by Leo Kanowitz: on "Women and Law: the Unfinished Revolution;" Kiva; ?':30 p.m.

ThurndaY, May 8 Lecture on "Nonpnramctric Tests of

Symmetry;" by Dr. Charles Bell: Room 104; Marron Hall: 3 p.m.

Discussion of "The Development of Oral Formulas in Old Saxon and Anglo-Saxon Poetry;" Professor Michael Capek, Princc­t{)n University; English department; Mit­chell Hall, Room 220; 7 p.m.

Film HThe 400 Blows:" Union Theatre; 7 p.m.

Friday, May 9 KUNM Man About Campus Interview:

with TerrY Calvani of the Committee for the Defense of the University: 2:40, 4 :20, 8:40 p.m.

Sunday, Mny 11 Julinn Bond speech: Union Rn.llroom,

University o£ Albuquerque; 2 p.m. Recital by flutist Andrew BolotowBky;

Flrnt Unitarian Church, 3701 Carlisle NE, 2 p.m.

Speech by House Republican leader Gerald Ford: Johnson Gym: 8 p.m.

Monday,l\1ay 12 KUNM Man About Campus Interview:

with Doe Wright ol the Zimmerman Li­brnry Motorcycle .and Timing Association; 2:40, 4 :20; 8:40 p.m.

1Vednesday, l\1ny 14 KUNM student comments; 2:40, 4:20;

8:40p.m.

SERNA'S CAFE American and

Spanish Food

Spedalties:

e white tortillas

e menudo e posole

e carne adovado plate

NearUNM 1600 Brock Central S.E.

The 1969-70 season opens Sept. 27 with the musical "Cabaret.''

Professor Leaving Dr. Norton B. Crowell, profes­

sor of English at UNM, has ac­cepted a position as professor of English at Illinois State Univer­sity, Normal, Ill.

Crowell received his Ph.D. from Harvard and taught at Car­negie Institute of Technology in Pittsburgh for four years.

He has been at UNM since 1947. He is an authority on Robert Browning and has published two books on the English Victorian poet.

Oops! Leo Kanowitz, professor of Jaw,

will speak Tuesday instead of Wednesday as was reported in yesterday's Calling U.

The title of Kanowitz's speech is ":Women and Law: the Unfinish­ed Revolution." He will speak at 7:30 p.m. in the Kiva.

Philosophy Degree Byong Ki Park, an electrical en­

gineering student from Seoul, Korea, will receive his doctor of philosophy degree in June.

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l+leady Finds UMAS Charges tNot Valid~ By SARAH LAIDLAW

UNM Pl'esident Ferrel Heady said yesterday he has found no evidence to substantiate charges made by United Mexican-Ameri­can Students (UMAS) of discrim­ination in the Physical Plant.

supervision without regard to race, color, creed, or national origin.''

The statement reported the grievance system has not been used since it was put into effect in September, 1968.

"The charge that the procedure

"uninvolved faculty members with tenure, selected by the aggrieved employee from a list including one faculty member from each college, and one uninvolved vice president of the University, select­eded by the director of nonaca­demic personnel.''

Heady also said "no evidence of coercion or intimidation of em­ployees who seek to better their conditions has been presented."

"The chal'ge that ten employees have been summarily discharged from the Physical Plant depart­ment in the last several weeks has

with the discrimination charges was that the minimum pay be set at $2 per hour.

"Content" To Wait

UMAS charged two weeks. ago that Myron Fifield, director of the Physical Plant, had discrim­inated against Mexican-American employees. They also charged that the grievance system in the plant "worked against those employees with legitimate grievances," said an UMAS statement.

Discrimination Accusations Against Fifield Void

UMAS spokesman Arturo San­doval said UMAS is "content" to wait until they can present their charges to the faculty at their next m e e t i n g, and "prove the charges.''

He also said the charges will be presented to the Regents at their Saturday meeting, but only "to let them know that we have made charges," said Sandoval.

"Impressive Record" Heady in his statement said,

"Available information indicates . . . that Mr. l!'ifield has an im­pressive record in doing his part to improve the employment con­ditions of all employees under his

has w o r k e d against employees with legitimate grievances can­not be substantiated because the procedure has not been utilized."

Grievance System Beady said the grievance sys­

tem provides for an appeal from the department head to the grie­vances committee made up of two

NE\N IVIEXICO Vol. 72

Viva Fiesta

Election today will decide the King and Queen to preside over Fiesta Activities this year in­cluding the rodro on Saturday and Sunday,

Heady said communication con­cerning the grievance policy 'has been and is" a problem, and is receiving attention.

no basis in fact," said Heady's statement. In his statement, Heady said

that if additional information is submitted to him by UMAS or other parties, he will take it u11'­der consideration.

Heady said one employee has been fired since January.

Remain In Effed The statement said the present

grievance system will remain in effect until it proves ineffective, and a revision has been made.

He said the pay structure will increase "as legislative appropria­tions permit, and until we achieve community wage levels." One of the UMAS demands connected

Sandoval said UMAS will not give their information to Heady before the faculty meeting.

Wednesday, May 7, 1969 No. 131

Finance Committee Limits Funds Use 1n

•

A bill which would prohibit the use of student government funds for activities in which Brigham Young University (BYU) is a sponsor or best was given a "do pass" recommendation by the Student Senate Finance Committee last night.

The bill, sponsored by Sam Johnson, wo1.:ld not affect any use of funds already allocated in the current budget, but would restrict futuro use of funds. In addition, athletic department adivities would not be affected since their funds arc allocated from different sources.

Dissenting Vote The committee's recommendation on the bill came

on a 2-1 vote with Doug MacCurdy casting the dissenting vote. The bill will come before the full Student Senate tonight.

MacCurdy, in voting against the bill, explained that he was not in favor of "continued relations" with BYU, but that he believed the bill might pre­clude even discussing "the problem (the racial practices of BYU) with them.''

"Suppose BYU hosted a national convention of NSA (National Student Association) or that they opened their minds up and invited everyone there to discuss their problem. We couldn't go," Mac-

BYU Events Curdy told the committee.

Johnson countered that "if BYU did open their minds up the student government probably would not have to give anyone any money since the Black Students Union would probably send someone any­way.''

MarCurdy also told the committee that a recent referendum on a plan to cease all activities with BYU had been defeated by the student body. Sen­ator Carol Lazorik, l10wever, said that the defeat of the referendum was due to the fact that not> enough students knew about it before the election.

800 Votes "Despite this, the referendum still got 800 votes

and only another 100 or 150 voted against it," she said.

In urging the committee to give a "do pass" recommendation to his bill, Johnson said that "we (Student Senate) are condoning racism if we keep relations. We must begin somewhere and this could be the first step.

"As a result of Student Senate's earlier vote to break off relations with BYU we have received sup­port from students at BYU and UTEP. We should follow that action up," he said.

lndependents,GreeksCompetefor Fiesta l-lonors King, Queen To Be Chosen Today From Field of 23 Candidates

Twenty-two Greek and inde­pendent candidates will be com­peting for Fiesta royalty honors in today's elections for Fi~sta King and Queen. Voting will be from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Union.

Candidates are Mike Ortiz, Bobby Raines, Rick Beitler, Mur-

ray Kelly, Jim Dines, Howard Achen, Gene Valencia, Lawrence Godda1·d, Judi Nickerson, Linda Wilson, Ann Penny, Carla Dun­lap, Carlene ICuchan, Dru Arthur, Susan Carlton, Pam Peterson, Tom Garcia, Lynn Hess, Mere­dith Ferguson, Linda Thompson, Jan Schreiber, and Lynn Hopkins.

Queen will be at 10 p.m. during Friday's Midway activities south of' Zimmerman Field.

Tomorrow's Fiesta activities will include the annual Bar-B-Q behind Mesa Vista Hall from 4:30-6:30 p.m. Students without dormitory meal tickets will be charged $1.15 for the Bar-B-Q.

Coronation of Fiesta King and Also scheduled for tomorrow is

Technically Ineligibles Will Run Four candidates who are technically ineligible to

run in today's Fiesta elections will be allowed to run due to a Fiesta Committee ruling last night.

The Committee voted 9-7 to allow Mike Ortiz, Pi Kappa Alpha; Judi Nickerson, Chi Omega; Lynn Hopkins, Alpha Delta Pi; and Bob~y Raines, Delta Sigma Phi, to run even though Orttz does not have the required 2.0 grade pointaverage and the other three do not have the required 62 hours in their respective colleges.

Committee members split 7-7 on the question, but Fiesta Committee co-chairmen John Bakas and Anne Knight both voted to allow the four to run.

Balms said Ortiz had been notified by the Records Office that he had the required 2.0 gpa, but the

... ·-~· -, ........

office informed the Committee on Monday that Ortiz did not have a 2.0.

" The three' other candidates are transfer students, Bakas. said, and thought they had accumulated the required 62 hours for junior standing in their re­spective colleges.

Bakas said the Fiesta Committee had learned Monday that one of the candidates had only 57 hours, and the other two had 58.

Bakas, in explaining his vote to allow the four to run, said he felt the candidates were "not complete­ly to blame" for the situation.

"I did not feel we should penalize the candidates. There was no malicious intent to dodge the rules," Bakas said.

the Fiesta Talent Show at 7:30 p.m. on Zimmerntan Field.

Friday's activities include mari­achi bands and taco stands on Zimmerman Field from 12 noon to 6 p.m., the Alpha Tau Omega Egg-Eating Contest at 3 p.m., a western band on the Mall from 12 noon to 6 p.m., the Midway south of Zimmerman Field be· ginning at 7 p.m., and the judg­ing of the beard growing contest.

Football Game Saturday's activities include the

rodeo at 12 noon, the Cherry-Sil­ver football game at University Stadium at 3 p.m. and a concert by recording artist Johlmy Rivers at 8 p.m. at University Arena.

Tickets for the Rivers concert are now on sale at the Student Activities Ticket Booth in Pope­joy Hall. Prices are $3.50 and $4 with a special student ptice of $2. The concert is being sponsored by the Associated Students Popular Entertainment Committee.

Ends Sunday Fiesta activities will end with

a second session of the rodeo at 12 noon on Sunday.

Entries are still open for the rodeo which will be held at the Bernalillo County Sheriff's Posse

arena, El Pueblo and Edith NW. Entry blanks may be picked up

at the rodeo office in the Activities Center of the Union. Deadline for entries is noon Thursday.

Ten Hodeo Events

Competition is slated in ten events, including six for men, three for women and one for mix­ed teams. Prizes will include belt buckles, trophies, and gift cer­tificates.

The rodeo is sponsored by the UNM Rodeo Club and sanctioned by the New Mexico College Rodeo,1 Association. Stock will be sup­plied by the Flying S Champion­ship Rodeo. Dale Chavez is rodeo chairman.

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Navajo Studies .. Pg. 5

Police Talk ..•... Pg. 4

Tennis •....••• ·Pg. 7

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