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1984 The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985

11-15-1984 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 089, No 63, 11/ 15/1984 University of New Mexico

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Coach's stress: See page 6 Wax tracked: See page 8 Coach Hessel: VoL 89 No. 63 Thursday, November 15, 1984 See page 10 Nicaragua denies it will use arsenal aggressively MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) The Defense Ministry said it has - Nicaragua Wednesday ridiculed 119 comment on the helicopters. Pentagon reports that it may use its A Pentagon spokesman said in growing Soviet-supplied arsenal Washington Tuesday that the arms against its neighbors, saying such buildup presented "enough circum­ action would hand Washington a stantial evidence'' that Nicaragua "pretext ... on a silver platter" may be planning a military move for an invasion. against either El Salvador or Hon­ ''It really is a shame that a govern­ duras, both U.S, allies. ment that represents a peo­ continued on page 6 ple ... peaceloving and fair­ minded should stoop so low as to try to justify its criminal behavior by such infamous sort of lies," said Foreign Minister Miguel d'Escoto. Evaluations In the latest battlefront reports, women the Defense Ministry said govern­ • the ·subtle bel11avli:r ment troops killed 82 anti­ comtng soon . patterns. . .· men in th~ . Sandinista rebels in fighting Thurs­ .place. The lecture was SIXJIOS(Jired day through Sunday iit the rugged Leticia Rutledge by the UNM Women · Center northern provinces of Nueva Sego­ and the Associated Students of via and Jinotcga. Students get a chance to grade UNM. . . Both provinces border Honduras. their professors' Jcvcl of compe­ She attributed the problems where U.S.-backcd rebels of the tence at the end of each semester. but women hav~ in higher-education Nicaraguan Democratic Force. or Kirk Minnick, assistant director of institutions to the ''traditional FDN, have set up rear bases to supp­ the Testing Center, said he wonders role'' they play, noting that· ly their forces fighting the Sandinis­ if students objectively fill out the women are passive in .the claS­ ta government. computer evaluation forms and sroom -situation. She said that The army did not list any troop whether professors arc helped by most women sele(;t majors in the. .; casualties, and there was no mention those evaluations. traditional female fields. This · ' of the fighting on the FDN's clan­ Minnick said he wonders if "stu­ perpetuates sexuai seg[egation. .,_ destine radio, 15 de Septiembre. dents are rating themselves or their There are two patterns of*"" ... Two Soviet freighters arc sche­ teachers. "Arc 'A' students patting uat behavior in bigber-edlk:ation duled to arrive Thursday in the Paci­ themselves on the back by marking institutions, overr and subiU~.·. • fic port ofCorinto, port officials told the item that says that the course . w~ic\1 a,t~ 9isJ~~a~g~lt\V~.~~~ UPI in telephone interviews . content was difficult or challenging The ol'fjdals said one freighter, when it actually wasn't?'' he said. the llya Ulyanov, was carrying in 6.690 tons of general merchandise, Minnick. who is in charge of pro­ including machinery. ducing and processing the forms us­ The second freighter, the Anna iqg the lnstructer and Course Eva­ Ulyalova, was carrying 6.350 tons luation System, said his past re­ of merchandise, including machin­ search has shown that students ery, the officials said. They said generally "tend to rate their profes­ Computer music has its place they did not know what class of sors more for showmanship and per­ hear a melody, a pitch, not even a machinery was on board. sonality rather than on quality in­ by Monica M. lnchody the music departments' computer struction." rhythm. The familiar, friendly ele· application was ''an inevitable and U.S. officials have charged in the past week that Soviet-bloc countries The questionnaires are dependent .. In the Middle Ages music was ments arc missing. They're tam­ necessary development.'' on individual integrity to be accurate regarded as a science, not linked pered ~ith. It's really blobs of arc sending large amounts of war Selby. a member of the faculty for materiel. including helicopters, in evaluations, Minnick said. with painting or sculpture but with sound, juxtaposed. It can't even pre­ 20 years, said he sees the computer math,'' said Wcs Selby, assistant tend to be a melody." the ships. Most departments hand out the as an important tool for music stu· Six Soviet helicopters, believed professor of music. who is taking The CAl niusic-theory labs have dents to learn and create. eva!ation fonns during the last three full advantage of this relationship by two stations in the Fine Arts Library. to be Mi-24s, were being assembled weeks of the semester, receiving the using computers to help him instruct One for Music Education and one "I'm sure many people arc suspi· Wednesday in hangers of the Sandi­ results after grades have been post­ music theory and music composi· for Music Theory. cious of the technology, but [com­ nista Air Force in Man&gua, witnes· ed. Minnick also said students tend tion. Music Education students have puter-assisted music] has to be ses said. Guards told the witnesses, to be biased at the end of the year. · Selby used his sabbatical last already had experience with CAl in judged on its own tenns. It's !JOt who later spoke to United Press In­ ..depending on expected grades" or semester to learn about computers the public schools. and. Selby said, about to usurp traditional music... ~ ternational, to leave the premises. pressure from other classes. and how they could be useful to his He said he believes that admi­ program. nistering the forms during the mid­ The result is Computer Assisted dle of the semester would be more Instruction in music theory and a effective. new electronic studio complete with .. By then, students have a good analog and digital synthesizers for idea of how the professor teaches music composition. and how the course is going," Min­ CAl is new to the music depart· nick said. ''There's still time for the mcnt although other universities professor to know how the students have used this method for years, he feel and change her teaching said. methods, if necessary. for that par­ .. It is an additional way of provid­ ticular group of students." ing drill instruction for students to Confidentiality could be secured, learn the grammar of music.'' Selby Minnick said. by returning a said. ''The programs arc presented summarized critique to the profcs~ like games. and students can go at sors rather than the individual stu­ their own pace.'' dent evaluations. The computer-operated synth· ICES .is designed to help profcs· csizers arc used to break down sors in their instruction. sounds and build up harmonics. In fact. most of the background music ''But we don't spend c11ough for commercials is produced by such ·money to help instructors improve synthesizers," Selby said. their instructions, said Minnick. "The widespread usc in the pop "lnstructors are on their own. Other and commercial industries has be· universities have resources available come a key concern because so for professors to get professional cri· many jobs arc lost. An orchestra is ticishn on their delivery problems. replaced by one synthesizer,'; he At UNM, the department chairman said. is the only one who can give objcc~ The marriage of music and com­ tive help." puters is not new, said Selby, alld scott caraway Minnick also said he thinks that live performances of electronic The University of New Me1tico Lobo Marching Blind will be tratlt!ling to_ San Diego to perform instructors need an "intermediary" music arc bccomittg more numerous • b '' S d 7i'h 165 b d b · t~at can . professionally and objec­ although audiences arc still smalL · at tht! Lobo root a, game atur, ay. e an mem ers and the Chaparrals will also tively help them, and who will offer "It's a differcllt aesthetic," he perform at the San Diego Chargers/Miami Dolphins football game Sunday afternoon. confidentiallity from department said. "You don't listen expecting to heads and fellow instructors. Page 2, New Mexico Daily Lobo, November 15, 1984 Page 3, New Mexico D!!ily Lobo, November IS, 1984 Wire Report by United Press International Reagan, advisers weigh goals WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ Presi­ land last July to conduct a "thor­ strong alliances, along with efforts dent Reagan, weighing a compre­ ough-going summary'' of regional to foster economic development, hensive study of U.S. objectives, and international problems "to iden­ trade and democracy. global troublespots and arms­ tify what our priorities would be if he On the Middle East, Speakes told 'Unaware' of dioxin hazards, Army says control issues, met with his chief was re-elected." reporters the United States "would diplomatic advisers Wednesday to The two-part tour of the horizon try to be helpful when the time is WASHINGTON - The Army said Wedne~day it At the same time. the Centers for Disease Control in • establish foreign-policy goals for his knew in 1978 of a herbicide spill at a Virginia camp­ Atlanta said in a statement that "the chance for harmful included the resources available to right" in the area. Regarding Cen­ second term. the United States, the contraints in tral America, he said the administra­ ground where 32,000 Boy Scouts attended a 1981 jam­ dioxin exposure of scouts during the jamboree is el\­ Reagan conferred with Secretary boree but was not aware of the dangers of dioxin at the ceedingly remote. Therefore, medical examinations of carrying out policy, and "what is tion would "try to bring democracy of 8tate George Shultz and Robert best in all possible worlds.'' to the arc<1." time. scouts who attended the jamboree arc not necessary or McFarlane, his national security Both the Army and the national Centers for Disease · recommended. adviser, on a survey they prepared Once those factors are integrated The president remained behind Control assured the Boy Scouts Wednesday that there "It is our estimate that no harm was done" since the identifying regional and internation­ and priorities are set, the -official closed doors Wednesday. No cover­ was no reuson to be concerned about the spill of cancer­ scouts would have had to be exposed to the herbicide for al problems. said, "We could translate it into a age was permitted of the meeting, causing dioxin at Fort A.P. Hill, Ya. 70 years to incur risk. They were there only two weeks. game plan." although the White House arranged Army Assistant Secretary Pat Hillier reiterated the White House spokesman Larry The report provided for sustained to hand out a picture of the Oval Mirelson said a 100-by-100 foot area was contamin­ Speakes said he did not expect Army's position to Scouts' executive director J .L. Tarr ated by the Silvex because of a spill on the wooden floor military strength and continuation of Office session. in a 45-minutc meeting at the Pentagon and told him the Reagan to make any decisions at the of the shed caused by forestry service workers who were session, his first major meeting with site "hopefully" will be cleaned up by the end of the moving to another location in 1978. year, in time for the jnmboree in July. said Army those advisers since his landslide re­ spokesman Maj. Robert Mirelson. As part of its survey of military installations around­ election. There were strong indica­ It was not until Nov. 5, following finul testing of soil the country in 1982, the Defense Department found tions, however, Shultz would be put samples at the site, that the Army officially informed the there was contamination of 228 parts per billion of in charge of the overall negotiations Boy Scouts of America of the herbicide spill and told dioxin that had leaked into the soil from the tloor of the on nuclear arms. shed, he said, them there was no cause for concern because there w<~s Reagan has proposed putting all "little contamination,'' Mirelson said. That amount "is not really hazardous," Mirelson the moribund talks - notably those Under the supervision of the Environmental Protec­ said. covering intermediate-range and tion Agency, there will be another soil sampling of the The chemical remained close to the surface because long-range missiles - under one site to determine how much of the area will be exca­ of heavy clay-like soil at the site and did not penetrate to ,umbrella. vated, including the destruction of a shed where the water wells 500 feet down, he said. An administration ofticial, who herbicide Silvex was mixed and spilled, Mirelson said. In Denver, toxicologist Al.an Hall of the Poison Con­ requested anonymity, s<~id ''some Silvcx contains dioxin. trol Center warned the soil samples may not be an acceptance" of the idea is emerging "The contractor will remove the dirt to n hazardous accurate measure of the toxicity of the dioxin in 1978 in Moscow, although the Soviets dump site," he said. · because they were taken in 1982. He said sunlight have not accepted it yet. The propos­ Mirclson quoted Carr as saying he was sure there was causes dioxin to Jose its toxicity. "All the soil tests will al contemplates the Kremlin also no hazard to the Boy Scouts during the 1981 jamboree show is the amount in the soil three years after the would deal across-the-board on re­ and that "the parents shouldn't be worried about the exposure," Hall said. "We still don't know how much duction of nuclear weapons. kids who were there. We will usc the site in July 19S5.'' there was at the time the Scouts were there." "The United States is in the best Workers pour concrete into forms for the footing of the addi­ position to negotiate . , . in a gen­ Lubjetic, student president atthcl7i300-$tu.nf0~ivershy tion to Johnson Gym. eration," the official said. "The of Chile, called on students to jQin the Nov. 27-28 protests against ~he point is to try to re-inject some government to ''end the state of siege and demand democratic momentum by having these high­ change.'' level negotiations to deal with all of Archbishop •· Juan Francisco Fresno called on the populalion .of these issues." San.tiago to ~e part in a .''biblical fast" November 23 to pray for On that score. a meeting between soctal peace m Chile. Women------Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Last weekend, the archbisb()p criticized the army's detention of contlnlled trom p•g• f Andrei Gromyko appears to be in the 3,000 men and teenagers inn Santiago shanty townas "violent and cards for early next year .. humiliating.'' The governmenuent 103 of the detained slum dwellers Sadler said. However, the subtle with men, being more attentive to to aprison camp in a remote northern village for 90 days. raising to 359 behavior patterns are more !Den~ more nodding and gestur· Deputy press secretary Robert the number of men at the camp. clamaging because ''neither the mg 1_n. response to a male stu· Sims said Wednesday's session at professor or the student notices dents' oomments and responding the White House "is an important it." moretomalestude.nt'squestions. meeting and will set the tone for Overt sexist behavior includes The~e actions reinforce the foreign policy in the second term." remarks made by male professors 'nfille students to ;participate in­ An administration official said Court removes kids from commune or students referring to women as class butimply·that women are Reagan directed Shultz and McFar- It's not what vou see ... its how you see it. Campus life. "dumb blonde.~. broads or less competent, not as worth­ DALLAS. Ore. -An arrest war­ drcn remained at the commune. chicks," she said. while, or that they are not ex­ , [H'r\Oill' h,h hi' nr hPr own W.l\' of looking .11 thing,. Now, rant has been issued for the lcudcr of State Children's Service Division Sadler stressed that dispara­ pected to participate as much dur­ ing the class. : Kod~1~ j-, givillA \Olltl th,111{<. 1 to ~ho\\ \OUr vbion ol lite ,11 a religious commune where children officials said the kids told them they ging sexual remarks about ,, 'l houl. throllgh ilw "I rt'l'/t' I· r,unp" progr,1n1. l'he tlwnw i' were dangled from a ceiling by rt.pes were tied in sleeping bags as long as women are on the same level as Sadler said to combat these be­ THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO t'< "l",\111Pll' Lilt'." lim\ du 1 ou t•ntt•r~ Ju,t <.ubmit pholo~ li~l' und kept bound in sleeping bags for four days at a time. fed only water racial remarks. She added that a havior patterns, faculty, staff and ~ Jht''<'· following tht• ul,trut tion-. hPim\. In wet•b to tome. days ut a time, authorities and peanut butter sandwiches and professor "wouldn't make a ra· students need to be more aware of BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. ' pitlllrt''> \\ill lw t htN'Il .md puhlblwd in thi., space. Eac:h announced VVednesday. not allowed to usc the bathroom. cia! remark during a class." but the jltoblcms. Men need to be ~ .. chool<. "Frt'l'Zt' Fr,mw" 11ill tlwn be t>l1tered into,, niltional Sought was Pastor Ariel Sher­ professors use sex as humor, as a more aware of their behavior, she They said they were required to classroom device used to "liven said, and women need to know And they're both repre~ l\ Wll1Jll.'tihon.lf voliN hoof 11m-.. 1 ourphoJograph 11 ill bt>,een man, who was described as a "Jim kneel in an empty swimming pool ~ in Kodak\, Bre;tk m,lg.VIIlt'. tft.,triiJuted ,lt mllcge., all ,l('ro;~ up a dull subject." • about it so they "can decide if Jones-control-like leader who is not for 12 hours as punishment for such sented by the insignia you wear J lht• lOUI1ttv! questioned by his followers on what •'11. usual! y depicts women in a they want to put lip with it.· • as a member of the Army Nurse ~~ ,\,,1~l~ "-Urt.1 vour Pnlri('' ,lrP otl Kodah.liln1. Kodtl" h(1~ the things as bed wetting and eating can­ derogataey manner, and it tells She said men and women view ' he docs or why he docs it." dy, One child could not walk or • nght iilm ior all 1 our pKIUrt•·t,lklll)l llt'Prb. The reported abuses were de­ women they are viewed in sexual the problem differently because Corps. The caduceus on the left ~ So get out thPrt• 11 ith 1 our Kod,1k til111 ami gil'l' Ll'> \our stand and had to be carried from the terms not asan individual who's men see the overt behavior de­ scribed at a three-hour custody hear~ pool by an adult. social worker means you're part of a health care t-; IX''>I ,hot! ing Tuesday when a judge tempor­ capable of learning," Sadler creasing and overestimate the Richard Hunter said. progress, while women. are more system in which educational and ...,..,, 1;, ,..,,, ... ,"' - '- , -., '- ... - ..,\. ,..-'-- ~-\ ,., 1 , .... ,.,. ' arily upheld a decision by state so­ said. : cia! workers to remove 14 children Norman Parks, another social Subtle sexual bthavior that is aware of the subtle behavior and career advancement are the rule, ••more powerful" includes pro· "think of how fat we have left to from the commune. Another hearing worker, said the children told him go.·" . not the exception. The gold bar was scheduled in two weeks. they were taken to what was known fessors having more eye contact on means you command reipect as an Army you re The children, who ranged in age as "the dark room,;, where their from 4 to 12, were from seven diffe­ hands were tied behind their backs earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse OpportUnities, P.O. Box 7713, rent families. Their parents attended and they were hung by ropes from Clifton, NJ 07015. the hearing but refused to comment the ceiling, with their feet barely onthe allegations. touching the floor. Under court order, the children The commune was established 18 were taken from the Good Shepherd months ago on a 3.9-acre complex ARMY NURSE CORPS. IE A' LYOU eMilE. Tabernacle Commune, run by Shcr­ which includes a main house, five t.nan, in West Salem, Ore .• and put smaller houses. gardens, a swim­ m foster homes. Seven other chil· ming pool and a fountain. Sheepherder's Racial designation prompts suit Cafe open 11oo-!f:Oo p.m. Continental Shows, Ltd. 111 eomen sr;. NEW ORLEANS - The fair­ who delivered her knew by word of (between l"tunzlo's &_;./. • · · • Photographs Due: 5 pm Thursday, November 15, 1984 skinned family of a Louisiana . mouth the family had a black ances­ ...... woman who wants her birth certifi­ tor, a slave named Margarita, and the post office) ::..:~ · Submit Photos to: Daily Lobo newsroom, Marron Hall 138 ~ cate changed to say she is white in· designated baby Susie as "col­ ANTI DUE .. PuhlicMion Date: Wednesday, November 28, 1984 stead ?f _black co~Jd have been lyn­ ored." Phipps went through church ched 1f tt had tried to "pass" for and school listed as black. but later For more information, call 277-8779 white in the 1930s, her lawyer said generations were recorded as while SHOW &SALE Wednesday. and Phipps' parents were designated Thursday, November 15 aut in these "enlightened white on their death certificates in times," said lawyer Brian Begue, 1967. 6:30·8:30 the state should be willing to change 'fhe state, however, still requires ALBUOUEROUE k 8r. white photos, please the birth certificate for Susie Guil­ a ''preponderance of evidence" to on\y blac lory Phipps because she considers make any change in official records, herself white. including race. November 16-17-18 When Phipps first filed suit in Begue displayed a family photo­ 198 I. Louisiana had a law saying graph ulbum to the judges showing a CONVENTION CENTER Felicity Muench anyone with more than 1·32nd faiNkinncd family. 2nd & Marquette "black blood" - or a black grcat­ "I. mean, look at these people!" classical guitarist gtcat•grcat grandparent- should be he said. "'fhey were victims of the - EVERYTHING IS FOR SALE - considered black. The law has since times. People were getting lynched been repealed. SHOW HOURS: out in the country for trying to pass Fri. 12 noon-9 pm, Sat. 12 noon·B pm, Sun. 12 noon-6 pm Phipps said the French midwilc as white. They had no choicl' " Page 4, New Mexico Daily Lobo, November 15, 1984 Page 5, New Mexico Daily Lobo, November 15, 1984 Forum Bomb threat No. 13 clears BLOOM COUNT;:..Y...;,"____ , .-----by__,Berke Breathed Professor given award Mitchell Hall -..commentarg MY Uff- IIUW6 8/IT WHICH Oil€? 1111 vOIN/NG fiPif_lo l!Ult smoklf.l~ fot -~':~~~Irs...... 7 It was just luck. On this day. The Anwrit:t~ch Gary Colson had an opportunity to talk dh.casc tmd ,~anccr kill more than 350.000. . . . about the side effects of coaching Liist year, 37 percent of America~ smoker~ paruc~pat~~ tnthc sm~>k:out; in an atmosphere where basket­ and Montoya said he hopes more will pnrttctpatc thts y~:,lf. Approxunatel) ball orange translates to doll;~r 400.000 people in the U.S. >moke...... Clinics on quitting smoking. a proclmnation by city chief a.dmtntstnve green. In an atmosphere where officer Frank Kleinhenz and a balloon release arc scheduled lor today at the game ain't over until the final check's been accounted for. II :30 u.m. on thl~ Civic Plaza. . 1\ muck funeral. "Burial of a Smoker," presented b¥ Del Norte Htgh Nothing has influenced Sdmol students and a drawing for Lobo basketball season ttckets and a turkey coaching the game of basketball and added more pressure and will aho be part of the :vent...... · . . . The Cancer Society wtll provtde a "Qu1t hill! for support .md mform.t- stress for coaches than television exposure or the game and the re­ liun on how to quit. Montoya said. . .. . , . . . sulting money from such expo­ A pre's release from the Canc-er.s.o~tety .stated,' , The ~~~~(J~e(:ut. s .unpm t.- sure, Colson said. ancc can't be stressed enough. but 11 s ,llso .1 fun event. Lt s .t cell!br,Jtlon a After a stint as junior-varsity lmlidtty fmm cigarettes." . . . coach nt David Lipscomb Col­ The rch:a~c also stressed that students .,hould participate Ill the smokcout b,·cauw "quitting smoking is one of the best health safeguards you can Lege in Nashville. Tenn .• Colson began coaching basketball in more information, contact the American Cancer Society at 1958 at the varsity level at Val­ ml;~;:r 2h2- dosta State College in Gc\Jrgia. 2H~. Valdosta won u total of three g;~mcs in the two years prior to Colson's arrival at the school, Nicaragua----- and students were apathetic to­ continued from page 1 "We also know. and we know ward basketball. There was little prc~surc for Colson to win. . D'bwto. at a news conference. thcv know. that if we were to take Cobon. who a; n coadt hen: ts n:1ccted the idea. "Th

after 3002 monte vista ne the p.o. box 4488 (505) 268·3600 albuquerque, n.m 87106 M ~ Sat: 10·5 PM stork

I ' • ' I ' ' ' Save on high-quality SALE BEGINS NOVEMBER 15! women's, Infants' and children's Sidewalk Specials on natural fiber clothing- for holiday wearing, Thurs., Fri., and Sat., Nov. 15·17 for holiday giving. Page 9, New Mexico Dnily Lobo, November 15, 1984 Page 8, New Mexico Daily Lobo, November IS. 1984 Arts os'l\\U.¢ ~"\ Proudly Presents: 4rts Unlv,ersity N£~. There will be a. difrcrent spc~ker ea.ch 1--- JOEL JONES A time of healing w~k. All university students are w~kotne to attend. Wax tracked Call24)·5401 for morelnfo. Alco~(lllcs AnQnymous, S!lnc:IUMI')' G~'ilup, dosed speaking on study~discu$sion me~ling, 12 noon, NeWman Center, Leadership and Learning: 181.1 Lus Lomas Nli. Calll47-1094 for moro Info. SUB, IIX'' theater offerings /U!JlK'hntd Graduate Du.$1geu Stl!dents ~ne~tlng, Authenticity, Ambiguity, &. Authority Belefegore, Shriekback get down TO DAY'S EVENTS Thursday,, 8 p.m .. ASM rOQrn 291. All graMark Breland was the Biggs, Taylor and Whitaker Course, Late registration will be broadcast booth, Wednesday named after the 1982 season. cros~-country team failed to qualify whole team quit because it thought ley Coliseum. He helped raise funds When Lobo cross-country runner were a unit this season. I want to fanner Milwaukee Brewers skipper focus of attention of the U.S. are Olympic gold medalists, and at 9:30a.m. Rodgers, named minor-league for the NCAA championships this rny training routine was too tough. for UNM's new track-and-field sta­ boxing team. It won't be any Holyfield won a bronze in Los Carole Roybal takes the starting line thank Kelly (Champagne) for train­ Bob "Buck" Rodgers as their new ing with me this week. The team's T-shirts will be given to the manager of the year for guiding the year- but the fact remains, Hessel After a long discussion the guys dium now under construction. He different Thursday night when Angeles after losing on a con­ at nationals Sunday, she will run to manager, the eighth in their 16-year changed their minds and decided to started a track-and-road-racing­ support is very important to me." first 350 people who register, Expos Triple-A affiliate, the I.ndi­ is a winner. Breland takes center stage at troversial disqualification in the achieve a goal that many runners Prizes will be awarded to the first history. In the District 7, Western Athletic officiating club in New Mexico and only dream about. Roybal's goal is ''I wouldn't care if I was the 32nd anapolis Indians, to a first-place fin­ Madison Square Garden, semifinals. Carole Roybal is soft-spoken and three finishers in each category. ish in the American Association last Conference cross-country­ a state indoor meet for men and The former Olympians have to be an All-American. choil;e," the 46-year-old Rodgers women sponsored by Coca Cola. Breland heads a nationally sure-footed. She said her All­ All UNM students, faculty and seas<:>n, Sllid he wasn't offended by championship race November 10, already been guaranteed a for­ "I have a real chance, but no one staff are invited to participate. said. "This is a job I wanted, and the UNM team finished seventh. In­ Hessel has written three books: televised card of five Olympic American hopes are realistic, but.her I'm glad l got .it." all the attention afforded Weaver. stars making their professional tune by promoter Dan Duva, who really expects me to finish in the top goal doesn't end there. "I dream ftA prize will also be awarded dividually, UNM's top finisher was Striving for Perfection; The Moti­ will pay the fighters $10 million 25," said Roybal, who qualified for Expos general manager Murray The one-time California Angels vated Coach and The Spirit of a boxing debuts, and the 6-foot- about participating in the Olympics to the person who correctly gues­ Greg Keith in 19th place. It was a in exchange for their promotional the NCAA race when she finished ses the first-place time. For more Cook said, "Earl determined early catcher rejected suggestions he was disappointing end to an otherwise Champion. He has worked on the 2 Vz-inch welterweight will un­ someday," she said, "I guess every on he wasn't going to manage any­ adisciplinarian. He told a news con­ doubtedly be the crowd fllvorite. rights for four years. second at the District 7 cham­ runner has that dream in the backs of information, call Leisure Ser­ successful season. Olympic Development Committee Taylor, the youngest of the pionships last weekend. The nation­ vices at 277-4347. where, and he confirmed that last ference he merely demanded that his •' In 14 years of college for the past eight years and has Breland, a native of Brooklyn, their heads. J think it is possible to week, We never got into any subst­ players arrive at the ballpark on time N, Y., practic;tlly grew up as a Olympic champions at 18, is an­ al meet will be held at Penn State achieve." coaching," Hessel said, "I have coached middle-distance runners xious to get his career started. University. ance with Earl, and we never made and give' 'I 00 percent" on the field. taken a full team or at least one indi­ Steve Scott, Don Paige, Tom Byers boxer in Madison Square Gar­ him an offer." den, winning an unprecedented "Once I step in the ring I'll be "Carole is real shy," said two of vidual to the NCAA championships and Craig Virgin. at ease,'' said Taylor, known as a her Lobo teammates. "Anything 11 times. It will feel strange travel­ "I've had good guidance in my five New York Golden Gloves championships there. The 21- solid body puncher. "l'll be all you want to know you better ask ing ulone and gl>ing to the cham­ coaching career," Hessel said. "My right for the fight. In fact, I'm us. .. pionships Ill College Park. Penn., own experiences in track combined year-old pounded his way to the I top of the amateur ranks with his psyched. •• Roybal said she considers herself onlv to uttcml meeting~ rather than with the knowledge I've gained Taylor figures to face the I a shy person. coriipcting this year." along the way from other great enormous punching power, com­ c piling an astounding 110-1 re­ toughest test. Leece, a 24-year­ I Jc-.scl said that despite the dis­ coaches such as Sam Bell (Indiana) old college graduate, .is 14-2-1 as "It's hard to say what she is cap­ appointing outcome he lct1rned an and Bernie Wagner (Oregon State) cord with 73 knockouts. That able of right now," said her coach, was all culminated by his gold­ a pro after fighting 70 amateur important lesson thi~ season. have made me a well-suited track Cindy Scbmandt. ''I think on a good Good friends keep you going tights. He has gone eight rounds "You cannot build 10,000-mcter coach. medal-winning performance ut day she could finish 40th, and on a the Olympics. four times and lasted nine rounds nmncrs out of middle-distance run­ ''I want to build a strong track with lightweight contender Char­ great day she could be in the top 25. ners and expect to win the cham­ program not only at UNM but Now Breland puts his rcputu­ lie "White Lightning" Brown Her emotion will have a Jot to do pionship m theW AC," Hessel said. Del Hessel throughout the state of New Mex­ tion on the line in a scheduled with it. She's the type of runner who when all you want to do is stop. last April. "We fielded the best 800-meter and stick with it. We won the conference ico,'' Hessel added. "1 have goals six-rounder against Dwight Wil­ Biggs compiled a 108-6 will be at optimum level for the race. I .500-metcr runner~ in the confer­ the next four years and wound up and the ability to pursue them. I liams, who sports a 7-1 record, amateur record with 41 KOs, but That's where you want to be." ence, but they cannot be expected to sixth in the nation." can't quit now." but Breland is no stranger to observers say he needs to in­ beat a pure I 0,000-meter runner." pressure. crease his punching power. B~:t Hessel competed as a sprinter in When Hessel came to UNM in 1979 he inherited a track program "In Los Angeles, they ex­ he has been working on getting high school. He attended Colorado pected so much of me," said Bre­ his body into hls punches more. State University, where he began that was locked in the basement of Skiers start land, who has a 78-inch teach. the WAC conference. He only had Whitaker, who amassed a 20 1- competing in the middle-distance "We had 12 fighters on the team, 14 record, has quick hands. He races. He became one of the nation's 17 athletes to work with, and most of The nationally ranked University but it seemed everything was fo­ those were struggling with bad of New Mexico ski team, which was the only boxer to capture a top middle-distance runners and cused on me. I felt bad for the gold medal this year via knock­ competed in the Olympic Trials grades. Hessel decided to ''red­ finished third in the nation last year, guys who broke their butts and shirt" the entire team and began will officially begin snow skiing this out. Whitaker doesn't know twice in the 800-meter race. His best didn't get the recognition. I got much about his opponent, Com­ lime was 1:48.8. working to build a program from weekend. Head Coach George booed and got more recognition scratch. eaux, who is I 0-0, but it doesn't He was 29 when he began Brooks will train the Lobo alpine than they did." bother him, couching track at Colorado State. He "My first year at UNM was the skiers at Red River Ski Area while Breland said he felt ready to Coach Klaus Weber and the cross­ "In the Olympics, I didn't remained at CSU for three years, first time in my life I ever questioned fight once the Olympians broke know anything about any of my and he developed a strong track and my ability to succeed at building a country skiers begin logging kilo­ training camp in upstate New meters on Cumbres Pas·s north of opponents,'' said Whitaker, "I'll cross-country program. He did it program," Hessel said. ''It looked York on Monday. learn all about him in the first wllh athletes that did not receive like an impossible task. But I Chama, N.M. "I "Our initial contact with snow haven't been hyped up round and adjust. If he knocks me ~cholarships and were overlooked learned to maintain a positive atti­ since I've been away the last four down, I'll learn he has a good by other schools. tude. A positive attitude will always will not be anything too intense this weekend," said Brooks. "We want or five weeks," he said. "But punch, but I'll get up and win." "1 always try to remember that I overwhelm the negative." training's over; now let's get it Holyfield, 22, put together a wa~n't heavilv recmited out of high to get used to the feeling of snow on,H Hessel's positive attitude has skiing again and gradually work into 160-14 mark with 75 knockouts. school," Hes"~cl ~aid, "The human In the other bouts, all six­ He says he relies on quickness being is totally unlimited." helped develop 11 All-Amencans, il. n an indoor team ranked in the top 10 rounders, heavyweight Tyrell more than anything else, His next coaching challenge wa~ The Lobos will hold a more exten­ in the nation and one Olympian, Biggs of Philadelphia meets •Ttl use my speed in every Carole Roybal at Western Kentucky, where he took sive eight-day snow camp in Colora­ Mike Evans, light-heavyweight Ibrahim Hussein. do during Thanksgiving break. fighL I feel I'm fast for a big over a program that was on proba­ Evander Holyfield of Atlanta bat­ man," said Holyfield, a6-footcr. twn for dmg and alcohol violatiom UNM ha~ become a nationally The early winter racing series be­ Roybal is a 19-year-old sopho­ gins in mid December in Colorado tles Lionel Byarm. junior­ Also on the card is a four­ by truck-and-field athletes. competitive track and cro~s-country lightweight Meldrick Taylor of rounder between Olympic silver more at the University of New Mex­ while regular-season National Col­ ico. "Right now I'm just taking the legiate Athletic Association com­ Philadelphia takes on Luke Leece medalist Virgil Hill and Pedro and lightweight Pernell Whitaker Montero. prerequisites, but I'd like to enter the petition begins Jan. 4-5 at Reno, College of Medicine to study para­ Presented in association with Nev. University of New Mexico medics," she said. Ski Team "I've been running fat six years," said Roybal. "The only time 1 really ever thought about run­ ning before high school was in P .E. TONIGHT! (physical education) classes." Roybal, unlike many competitive runners, never ran in city leagues during her first years as a runner. She began running competitively in ••aJoom County•• her freshman year at West Mesa High School in Albuquerque, in every issue ol Roybal was named Most Valu­ able Player in cross country and the NJtll Daily Lobo track .her sophomore, junior and senior years at West Mesa. She was the All-City champion in cmss country and track in her senior year. Roybal finished third in the high· school state competition in cross country and in the 800 meters. Roybal has been on the All· Conference lists for two years at Your feet hurt. Your legs FUNDING APPLICATIONS UN M, Last year she won the hurt. Even your teeth hurt. Coaches Award. for fiscal year 1985-1986 Before qualifying for nationals, But your friends thought are available now from the Roybal wort two races and finished you looked terrific. And with in the top 15 for every race this sea· them urging you on, your GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION. son. The lowest she ever finished Jfvom student orp;;lnization was fundl•d fill" 198-t-1985 and yo11 wish to ht• ton.sidt>I"Pd lill·litndinp; was 13th. first 10 Kilometer race didn't for next year, or if you are a new or!-laili7Jition st•ckinp; limding fi·01n the GSA, pick up your bndgt•t Roybal said, "This past week and finish you. You finished it. weekend has been the best I've ever application today ;tt tlw GSA olilC"P in Hoom

(20 page minimum). 281·:1.913. 1/14 1981 DATSl,IN STANZA 4-t!r., one owner. Excellent StcqrobQqt Springs, Colorado, January 7-12. $249. N.M. Dally Lobo Food/Fun PAPERWORKS- 266·1118, tfn cont!ition. Very economical. $5200 or best offer. 294· Call Student Travel at 277-2336 or 277-7924 Now!. 11/16 TYPING FAST, ACCURATE, Affordable 299- 166Banytlme. 11/19 Classified DANCE SATU~OA\' N!GJIT, ll/17, 9·1, Sub· II 05. IllS 1981 DATSUN GX sl,lnroof, air, power steering, ballroom.4 DJ crews. Everyone welcome. 11/lli :no Lost&Found MARC'S GUITAR CENTER Quality lessons, sales, AM FM stereo. Below book. Call anytime- 268· Advertising TRY A NUt:vo Mexico 1-famburg~r ~nd set a rentals and repairs. 143 Harvard SE. 265-3315, tfn IS 13. 11/19 LOST Blf'QCALS, GLORIA Vanderbilt frame • 17¢ per word per issue. medium ~oft drink FREE. Doonie's, 6724 Centr~l Monday p.m. between Somh lawn scholes and four or less times. SE. (across from Fairgrounds). 1/31 PERFORMING ARTS STUDIO 2219 Lead Ave SE, SCUBA WETSUIT, FITS small to medium man. All 256-1061; Ballet, Jazz, Vocal coaching. tfn accessories SIOO. 277-3152, II/IS Geolpgy parking. 277-2326 or 299-7710. 11120 • 12¢ per word per Issue. five or more MIDDLE EAST, GREE!(, and Armenian students, FOUND JIRADLEY WATCH call and identify, 842- consecutive times (no refunds). stock up now for your holiday needs. All kinds of SOFT CQNTACT LENSES are now very reasonable STEREO. JBL, PIONEER, Marantz. $300 or will sell 1 for everything! Call- Make appointment. Doctor separately. 277-3152. 11/15 8200 ext 208. 11120 • $ 1.00 minimum charge. cheeses and olives, candys and nuts, rice ~nt! bulgher, Eye Clinic, across from LaBelles, 5019 Menaul NE. MUST SELL 1981 Yamaha 750 Seca 26000 mil-.s. FOUND: MOTOBECANE, LA Posada area. Please • Deadline Is I p.m. the business day before nuo do~gh, halawa, baklava, figs and dales. breads and gift Items. Koury's Deli and Imported Foods: 888-4778. tfn Way below book price, Sl300. Danny 344-5822. Jl/16 use numbers to claim. 277-3581 evenings, Dave. Jl/16 the ad Is to run. 5850 Osuna NE, one block east of San Mateo. Only CONTACT··POLISHlNG, SOLUTIONS Casey E 1 t IF YOUR LOST keys aren't here, Chris opens locks 131 Marron Hall, 277-5656 eight minutes from the university. Take 1-25 north to Oplical Company on Lomas just west of Washington, _m._,.:.P;..;..O;;.Y::..;;m.;.;..e;;.n...... ;._, ______and fits keys. Chris's Indoor Store, 119 V.. Harvard the Osuna exit. 881·6212. 11/21 tfn SE, directly behind Natural SPund. 262-2107. tfn PART\'7 CONCERT1 FOQD7 The Daily Lobo has a ACCURATE INFORMATION ABOUT con­ NED'S MARINA JURING part-time experienced CLAIM YOUR LOST possessions at Campus Pollee Las N oticlas place for your classlfieds about Restaurants, Parties, traception. ster.ilizatio.n, abortion. Right To Choose, evening cocktail. waitresses, Apply 9A·IIA, 6601 8:00a.m. to4:00 p.m. daily. tfn Food Sales and Stores, Concerts, etc. Give the details 294-0171. tfn Uptown Blvd, 11/16 Hl.UE l\EY PRESENTS Joel Jones, Assoc. Provost today In "Food/Fun.". tfn BIOLOGY SENIORS: PEACE Corps has :1. year for Academic Affairs, speaking on Leadership and l'REGNANCY TESTING & counseling. Phone 247· 9819. tfn volunteer assignments in forestry, fbheries, or science Miscellaneous Learning: Authenticity, Ambiguity, and Authority. Services teaching. B.S. in Biology required. Cali 277·2961. Friday, Nov. 16, 7:00 p.m. in the Duncan Reading 11/20 LEATHER FLIGHT JACKETS- Motorcycle, too. Room, 3nl floor Ortega Hall. Members of Mortar NEED tOO OVERWEIGJIT people for herbal weigh( Housing CAPO'S IS NOW acceptlnj! applications for part· Albuquerque's largest and best selection. ~aufman's Doard, Las Campnnas, Spurs, Golden l(ey, loss program, 884-9456, Prompt call-back. 11121 time waitresses, Will arrange around. school schedule. West, a real Army- Navy store: 1660 Eubank NE: Presidential Scholars. and other Interested students EFFICIENC\' FREE UTILITIES UNM/TVI area, Apply in person, 2·S p.m. 722 Lomas NW. 11/16 293-2300. ll/21 are cordially invited, ll/IS PlANO LESSONS- ALL ages, levels: Laura Kramer- 265-1352. 11/15 2104LeadSE.842·0179. !1/16 UNION 76 TRUCK stop now accepting applications "BLACK IS BLACK" on Broadw11y. Open fridays THF:RF: Wll.l. BE a dunce in the Subway Station ROOMMATE WANTED 583/mo. Plus utilities. 3 for fueiers, cashiers, restaurant help and janitors for and Saturdays 11-6. SE corner, Lead/Broadway. 243· Saturdny, November 17 starting at 8 p.m. featuring WANG AND IBM Dlsplaywriter available for rent on an hourly basis, 277-8981. 11/l.S min walk to UNM. Call243-6265, 11121 part-time help on weekends and graveyard shifts. 4774. 11/16 the 4-member band "Suspect". UNM to's will be Apply in person Thurs. and Friday between 9A-12P. QUALITY USED BOOKS priced right at Pyro's 3023 ~hecked at the door. ll/16 TYPING, ACCURATE, EXPERIENCED typist ROOMMATE TO SHARE house near San Mateo, using word processor. Term papers, theses, resumes. Central. M/F, responsible and open minded. S21S No phone calls please. 11/15 Central NE. ll/20 NON-GREEK SORORITY Town- Club will be plus, 268-8249, 11/16 WANTED PART-TIME counter help, Apply in holding a Rush Party November 16 inA TO Uuilding, Nancy, 821-1490, II/IS TmNK THIN AND win the easy herbal way! 255· WilY GO OFF campus7 Thesis dissertations and FEMALE ROOMMATE • .NICE two bdrm. Sl7S plus person. Sweetwater's Cafe. Yale and Lomas. Tuesday 3263. 11/16 1820 Sigma Chi Road, 8:30 p. rn. llring a friend. to Friday 2-4 p.m. Only. 11/16 Refreshments. Questions 271·3569. 11/16 term papers done professionally on a word processor. !h utils. Near UNM, Washington SE. 268-2040,11/16 CANNOT AFFORD INSURANCE? There are many 277·8981. 11/15 ROOM }'OR RENT in SW home. Very nice area. OVERSEAS JOBS. SUMMER, yr. rount!. Europe, discounts available to UNM personnel and students. "HOW TO TAKE care or yourself and be openly s. Amer,, Australia, Asia. All fields. $900-2000 mo. Inquire about affordable and reputable car, life, gay.'' Sidney Abbott speaker. Saturday, November IBM-PC AVAILABLE FOR rent 9n an hourly basis. Females only apply. $150/mo, Ask for AI. 877-4080; 277-8981, II/IS 844-9951. 11/21 Sightseeing, Free info. write IJC, PO Bx: 52-NMI mobile home, homeowners, renters, and health in­ 17,7:00 p.m .. Mesa Verde CommunitY Center, 7900 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. 11126 surance, No pressure or pushy sales pitch, Ask for Marquette NE. Call :Z66-B041 for details. 11/16 WORIUf.D ABOUT FINALS? Increase your mental FOR RENT. LARGE one bedroom apartments one NEED FEMALE TO care for two boys age's 3!h, 9 John at 298-5700 (days ant! evenings), 12110 capacity with Brainaerobiesl Learn exercises to block south !!fUNM, S31S/150DD. 116 Harvard SE, ASUNM FJLM COMMITTEE will show mos., evenings. 200/mo and up. Call Leo at 345· SITE SPECIFIC - DIKE rocks and blue snakes, art "Resurrection", a film about Holistic Healing stlmJJiate specific areas of the brain exactly when you Phone 268-1520 before 11:00 a.m. or after7:30 p.m. need it. 2-5 p.m. Sat., Dec. 1st at the Yoga Center, or see Patrick, apt. 9. 11/16 6240:345-6451, Man, Tues, Fri, Sunafter2 p.m. ant! poetry from female experience. Meridian Art starring Ellen Dursytn, Thursday and Friday at 7:15 11/16 Gallery Oct. 28-Nov. 23. Works py Babette Baker, and 9:15. Saturday, "A Star Is !lorn" starring Judy 3213 Central NE. 255-2900. Free demonstration BLOCK TO UNM. One bedroom fumished. $260- Friday, Nov. 30, 7 p.m. II/IS 3(1() includes utilities. 209-6 Columbia SE, 255-2685. WANTED FEMALE: RECEPTIONIST. Afternoons Leslie Donovan, At!rienne Edwards. 821 Mountain Garland at 6:45 and 9:30. Aillilms SUB Theatre, 277- Road NW. 11/21 5608. 11115 11/16 and evenlngs1 Pro-Gym Fitness Center. 294·1221, ATfN: INSTRUCTORS: GUEST lecturing at no 11/16 cost is available to enrich your curriculum. Topics ONE BEDROOM FURNISIIED house, north valley EY.EGLASSES, WHOLESALE TO the public. MEN AND WOMEN. Are you looking for a newly Quality generic and designer eyewear at wholesale fmmed chapter to lead? We have officer positions include: Personal Development, Communications $300 plus utilities. 897·2242 anytime, 11/1 S PART·TIME JOB early afternoons and evenings. and Attitude, Professional Grooming, War­ Must be 21 years old. Must be able to work Friday prices. Sport frames and sunsJasses. Dunedaln npen for both men and women In the Jaycees. The TilE CITADEL: SUPERB location near UNM and Opticians. 255·2000. tfn 1 obo Jaycees- 242·6139 or Box 32, Student drobe - The l.ook of Success, Manners and and Saturday nights, also need early afternoon help. downtown. Bus service every 30 minures. I bedroom Apply in person, no phone calls, please. Saveway ActiVities. 11/16 Etiquette, and Job Interviewing Techniques. Call or efficiency, $270 to $370. All utilities paid. Deluxe CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS! Place your ad John Robert Powers Career Academy for more In· Liquor Stores: 5704 Lomas Blvd., NE, 5516 Menaul today.l31 Mnr:on Hail, tfn TIIRII.I.Sl CIULLSI AMAZING GLSU potluck kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, recreation Blvd., NE. 11/21 Thursday, 7:JO p.m., room 250 SUB. All members formation: 888·2933. 11/16 room, swimming pool, TV room and laundry. Adult and friend$ invited for this unbelievable TYPING. ACCURATE. $1.50/page. Cali 881-9145. couples, no pets. Open Sundays, 1520 University NE. rmxcrocreiltivity session! Bring fun and different 11/20 243-2494. tfn Travel no>hes. 277·6739. II/IS PYRO'S liAS JUGGUNG and magic supplies, FOR RENT: EFFICIENCY apartment, )410 Girard RIDER/DRIVER TO Houston 11·30-84. Anita 848· Al~CTrON -·GREAT MlmCIIANDISE, unusual gifts and more. 3023 Central NE. 11/20 N.E., $250/rno., for one person, $270/mo. for 2 S3SS after 5 p.m. 11120 DAILY No>cmber 14th, Wednesday, at 4:00 p.m. in TYPING PROt'F.SSIONALS THESIS, dissertations, p-.rsons, all utilities paid, $175 security deposit, Fully furnished-securitY locks and laundry facilities. No SOUTIIWEST SKI CLUB ski Steamboat Colo. Woodward Hail, Room 147. 11/15 reports, statistical, etc. We specialize in statistical Thanksgiving Holidays 11/22 thru ll/25/84, SISO, IIALF·PRICt: FOREIGN books selected titles in typing. Minor grammatical editing included. Annita children or pets. Please call before 6:00 in the evening, 266-8392. tfn three nights lodging in townhouse on slopes, three LOBO Spamsh, French, Italian, German, Portuguese, Robbins- 292-9013/293-1461. 12/IO day lift tickets, round-trip charter bus transportation Ru11ian ~· Now on sale at UNM Bookstore. tfn IIIGU QUALITY TYPING on word processor; F r s I including FREE refreshments. $150, Cali now, still IIOOK AND R~;CORD sale now in progrm, UNM reasonable rates. Call Good Impressions - 294- _o___ a...;;.e;... _____~---- openings, Mark - 296-0278. ll/20 Dookstore new arrivals! Sale restocked daily!. tfn 1564. 12/10 BREAK AWAY FROM books for winter and spring DISPLAY OUTSTANDING QUALITY, REASONABLE ~EMANS GRAND PRIX. 1978 AC/PS/PB, good ('J.l'D7 r.n:F.TISG1 t:vt:m i\dverti~e in Las breaks and hit the slopes and beaches: Steamboat, prices. P~pers, manuscripts, word processing, theses .• tires, factory mage. $3000 or B/0. 831-6501, 255· Noti,ias. Only 10 cents per word per Issue forUNM 707 South Padre Island, etc. Sunchase Tours - 2S5· ~cpartments nnd organizations. tfn Resumes, 881..0313. 11/19 1. 11/21 3263. 11/16 ADS ARE DISSERTATIONS, TIIESES, TERM papers, LA~ER PHOTO ART and art reproduction NEED RIDER/PART·time driver, to Salt Lake City. manuscripts typed on JBM Word Processor, free ~hnstmas sale. Dec:. 3 through Dec. 7, 9:00a.m. to Leave Nov. 18, return 24th. 292·766S. !IllS Personals editing, student discounts. 298-6006. 11/27 6.00 p.m. N.M. Union, next to Info desk. $4.50 each, • • two for $8, Hundreds to choose from. Frames DON'T STAY IIOME during winter break: ski with NOTICED us! Enjoy six days and five nights of great skiing, ROMEO I LOVE you. 11115 ACCURATE EXCELLENT TYPIST, Term papers, available, 11/30 . resumes, etc. 294;0167• Ill I ACK SPRINGER SPANIELS 6 wks old. $150 beautiful country, good parties and good people, in JOHN •·· IIEX little boy. rer,ovcred from balloon fiesta weekend yet? When can I see your pictures?. TilE WRITER S CHOICE. T~lng, $1,00 per w/papers, loyal companions! Call Deborah II/IS doublespaced page. 255·9801 (Daytime). 11121 Rose- 296-7038. 11/15 QUALITY TYPING. FAST, accurate, affordable. HP41CX NEW CONDITION S2SO. 1971 Peugeot, c;ar.c; o~· UACKSIIOP: Happy 21st to an awesome guy. Watch out euz you're not jailbait anymore. P.S. 294-8133. 12/10 great gas mlleageSSOO. Call after 5:00p.m. 2S6-9576. Those red sweats are driving us cr111y!. 11/1 S TYPING. TERM PAPERS. Reasoaable 11/16 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE llEI.TA DELTA DELTA Ladies, thanks to you and charge.- 299-1240. IllS MUST SELL OLIN mark VI skis, size J80cm with spuds, Saturday night was a lot or fun. Delta Upsilon, PROBI.EM WITII MATIIMATICS1 Statistics? solomon SSS$ cqulpc bindings, 580. Petcr277·5380. II! IS Sciences? Paul can help. 265·7799 evenings. tfn 11/20 VERY EXPERIENCED, FAST t)'Pist. 80 cents per BANJO 5-STRING Aria With case, $225, Raft 18ft BRYAN- IIAPPY Und Birthday! From your PREVIOUS Iovins wife and Mocha. 11/I.S page. Speaks Chlnesel242-6449. 11/29 Zodiac, $400. 255·2367. II/IS ACROSS 49 Hike 50 Regan's sire JIAI'PY BIRTIIUA\' PAULA bear(you finally got a A & L BKKG - WORD processing and typing 1971 VW FASTBACK. Good condition. $11 SO. 242· PUZZLE SOLVED message in the ppessoals.) Love, your strange but services. 406 San Mateo NE. Phone: 268-1076; 294- 8589 after 5 p.m. 11/19 1 Kind of 52 Old loyal friends. Margo, Sonya, and Cindy. 11115 0273, 2/28 MUST SELL BEST offer. '72 Chrysler newport. math 56 Rower •, •• ,, T. l'OODUNK IIAPPV 18th Birthday your no longer QUICK, ACCURATt; TYPING: research paper· Great condition. ca11296-0026, 11/16 6 Gray shade 57 Kill by A.C. TYRO FRAME·r YORE .. , jail bait. Caution! Love Cindy, Sonya, Margo. J l/15 s/theses/dissertatlons/charts/graphs/in my home, 11 Bob bait 60 Common ERADICATES1 POSE The Other Office. 836·3400. 11/30 TilE GREEK SKI, Don't mlss ltl Lodging, lift ·------~----, 14 Woody vine ending MADISON•slfEAMER tickets, transpOrtation, free parties, only $99. Call Ski WORD PROCESSING PAPt:RS, resumes. APA 1 Bach-2-Rock 1 15 Cat 61 French L U E D AT- Americn296-l584. 11/19 format, etc. Jim, 255·2150. 12/10 p E •o I has moved to: I 16"-- pig's income SIT E R •E A R T HIM AN S.R.J. KEEP YOUR ehln up at half time Saturday, 1 TYPING •.LET US do It while you study or party. eye!" 62 Man's name -sL A TIE. S WA p. USIA GE 243-5146. 12105 wannasc:eyounmlling face. TJ. ll/1$ I I OS Mesa S.E. I 17 Poll worker 63 Letter u s T E AR SUP .R AW JOEY 11. - IIAPP\' belated birthday! Sorry I can't TUTORING: ENGLISII, FRENCH. Degreed. ME o•RIG K E E P. SIA T E Certified. 256-3235. l 1130 I 10% OFF 19 Wildebeest 64 Endured E• put cardJ on nil youncats this year, but I don't know _. I PRElL. A T E S •s E TIT ER where they are! Love, Nicn. Ill U I'ROFESSIOSAL TYPING: MARY - 265-1088 ______20 Trade 65lnforms 1 With This Ad I -I C E. T t T L E- !'AT- HAPP\' BIRTIIDA\' you massive man, evenings. 21 Canadian from your ador1ng fan MML. II/I$ 12/10 Indian DOWN C R AS 1,!_,2• M A CE ' 0 C TYPIST. TERM PAPERS, resumes. 299-8970, 1/31 C inese C ture Cenf)ter 22 Ventilated HUNT MANAGiAIAL I, CLAUDIA WOLF as a nonsmoker will adopt Dr. ANTE ELOGE EDGE MaryJo Campbell on Nov. 15th for the GREAT 99 CENTS PAc;t;, degreed typist, 344-334$, 12/10 24 Tar's shout 1 Malt drinks DEAN DETER DOOM AmericanSmokeout. 11/IS PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM. Pickup/delivery Tai Chi, 26 Enrolls 2 Fix nails WIIATS ALL THIS russ 1 keep hearing about a 27 Verified 3 Asian weight OlSU killer potluck thursday? Mabe I'll bring .---~-:------.,, Kung Fu • 30Window 4 Hemmed·In suff. 41 Smirks spaghetti•O's, animal crackers, nuclear ~~pu..!IJ-.JII\ .127 Harvard SE I cheese- something!. 11115 accessories countries 25 Possessive 42 Resin (·il..~ ;:,t1kbl~~ntra1 1 Martial Arts 32 Organ 5Scab 26 Direction 44 Dress part 33 Tumbler 2 slices of cheese pizza 6 Narrative 27 Fruit 45 Salmon I I 34 Crosscut 7 Football I & a large soft drink I Supplies 28 Girl's name 46 Zenoite 37 Amerinds group 29 Gouge 47 Bird I s1 99 Coupon good today I . only 11-15·84 J & Books 38 Nobleman 8 Askew 30 Swamps 48 Destined I 39 Recap .. 3015 Central N.E. 9 Mound 31 German 50 Gauze ------40 Disfigure 10 Missions Albuquerque, N.M. name 51 Outside: pref. 41 Cankers 11 Deviation 33 Blood 53 Sea bird HEALTH Nut To Lobo Theqter 42Sierra- 12 Secret Call 268· 7023 35 English 54 And others: INSURANCE 43 Bell set 13 Telegraph composer Lat. at reasonable rates 45 Criticized speed units 36Jimson 55 Hideaways c:;overed 46 Plan 181mage 38 "Enter!" 58 Permit Hospitalization 48 Reality wtTagon Major Medical ATTENTION BSN 23 Belonger: 39 Feeler 59 Reed pipe Maternity Benefits CLASS OF 1985 Makers of Handmade Insurance Management Corp. 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