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1985 The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985

10-16-1985 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 090, No 38, 10/ 16/1985 University of New Mexico

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Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 090, No 38, 10/16/1985." 90, 38 (1985). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1985/117

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1985 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. World Food Day Don,t forget to bring those extra cans and boxes of food you won't eat and deposit them at the SUB or other World Food Day collection sites on campus. Vol, 90 No. 38 Wednesday, October 16, 1985 Feed the World.

Wheels in Motion Proposal Calls For Bicyclists To Walk By Juliette Torrez spring semester. there are about 800 "fair weather" bicyclists on earn· A proposal requiring bicyclists to pus, said McKinney. ''There are dismount and walk their bicycles on some people who depend on their the University of New Mexico main bike as their main transportation campus is expected to be presented (year round)." tp the Campus Planning Committee McKinney said that historicl!lly, within three weeks. the long sweeping ramp has been Joe McKinney, campus planner, used by handicapped students and said there would be I 3 areas where bicyclists should usc the adjacent dismount signs would be posted on "double switch-back'' mmps. the main campus with additional dis­ The commiltee has not discussed mount areas outside several resi­ whether skateboards will be subject dence halls. to the dismount areas, said McKin­ McKinney said the proposal re­ ney. "With what we have done sulted from bicycle safety hearings (with the ramps on main campus), held by a parking subcommittee last we attract skateboarders from all semester. over the city," he said. In the past, dismount signs were Because of accidents between posted on the ramps by the CoUege pedestrians and bicyclists, the New of Education but had been stolen, Mexico Public Interest Research said McKinney. He said the first set Group has proposed to create a of signs were stolen within a week, "campus transportation safety com· the second set within two days. mittee," comprised of "at least two ''The third set lasted about two UNM students," both undergradu­ hours," said McKinney. "They ate and graduate, and the campus were cute signs,'' safety manager. McKinney said if the proposal is The NMPlRG committee would The hatched areas on this map indicate the areas proposed .for a bicycle dismount zone. The approved, the Campus Planning "be empowered to devise and im­ Committee would decide if signs plement a strategy for regulating zone may also include an area around Holcona Hall and between Hokona and Santa Clara would be posted or painted on the bicycle traffic on campus," the dormitories. The plan will be presented a.t the next meetiflg of the Campus Planning Com- sidewalks. . proposal states. mittee. · 0 '- · . ·. • • •• ~ • • ., ~ The committee will also decide Possibilities for traffic regulation what the operational hours of the include establishing and posting dismount areas would be, said speed limits on pathways, recruiting Dissident Iranian Students Recount McKinney. In 1977, University dis· and training volunteers to serve as mount areas operated from 10 a.m. "traffic controllers'' at heavy to 2:30p.m. on weekdays. pedestrian l!nd bicycle traffic areas, Stories Of Political Prisoners In Iran McKinney said the University has and authorizing these volunteers to By David Gomez The human rights group Amnesty lions following the rib cage in a hori­ to establish the enforcement of the issue verbal warnings, tickets or to International has documented many zontal pattern. dismount hours. ·'I'd hate to see one impound bicycles. Students opposed to the Iranian cases of torture taking place since According to Al's 1984 Annual of our officers on footchasing down The proposal was approved by government ·headed by Ayatollah the Ayatollah assumed power after Report, 5,444 people were executed a speeding bicyclist," he said. "I NMPIRG board members last Ruholla Khomeini have declared Shah Mohammed Reza Pavhlavi by th.e government there in the don't mean I want to see officers on September. October as a month of solidarity fled fran because of widespread un­ period from February 1979 to De• bicycles. There's going to have to be The Associated Students of UNM with the thousands of political pris· rest in 1979, said a 1ncmbcr of the cember 1983. Four hundred took some peer pressure.'' Senate is preparing a resolution call• oners held by the Islamic regime, ISA who asked not to be named for place in I 983, the report said. The During the beginning of the fall ing to prohibit bicyclists and said a member of the Iranian Stu­ fear of reprisal. • continued on page 5 semester and toward the end of the continued on page 3 dents Association at the University The University has three separate of New Mexico. student organizations for Ira· nians -the ISA, who is opposed io the Khome.ini government, Khomeini supporters called the Jsla­ Farer Forms ltlic Republic of Iranian Students Association. and the Persian Student Council To Soceity, a cultural organization with members from both organizations. Give Input The PSS has no official tics with either group. r By Jim Wiesen Interviews with various members of the Iranian community in Albu­ Marty Esquivel says he hopes the querque and .documents produce newly formed Presidential Student estimates on the number of political Advisory Council provides some prisoners in Iran to be anywhere .. badly needed" student input on from 50,000 to 150,000. Amnesty academic issues. International makes no attempt in its Esquivel, president of the Associ­ report to place a figure, saying .it ated Students of the University. of only accenains 700 Bah'a'is ate in New Mexico, said the absence of prison. studcntinput on the question of frac­ Through interviews with fonner tionated grading was "a farce. •• political prisoners who have recent­ "Hopefully, an advisory council ly left Iran, AI has learned the use of like this could provide some student torture is widespread throughout the input on issues such as fractionated count1y. grading. and decision makers on this Among the documented (onns of campus would be willing to recog· torture are those both psychological nize such a body, 11 Esquivel said. and physical in nature. UNM President Tom Farer said . <;aptors ofte~ break prisoners by he fonncd the ccJUncil because "I havmg them Witness the torture Los Angeles, argues with students on matters ofpolitics •nd continued on fMge 6 ing mutiple bruises and deep latera· tellgion. Page 2, New McxiGo Daily Lobo, October 16, 1985 Page 3, New Mexico Daily Lobo, October 16, 1985 Student-Faculty Forum ~ire Jle~-()~J_t_.. ______B_v_u_n_it_e_d_P_re_s_s_ln_t_e_rn_a_ti~o~na __ l Discusses Complaints By Robe~t Fine said at the forum the students would Gunman Opens Fire On Border Patrol U.S. Fan1ily Files Protest be paired off, each pair completing Students. m~y find electrical en­ th(ee projects during the semester, No other law enforcement agents were hit by the ELPASO, Texas-A 23-ycar-old man wus formally ANTI-IONY, Texas- An American family whose truck ~as fired gineering department Chairman suspect's shots, police said. in the design course. charged with four counts of criminal attempted murder upon by Mexican soldiers last week sa.id Tuesday th~y wtll f1le a Russell Seacat a difficult teacher, "The design course will make the Tuesday in the shooting of a Border Patrol Agent. The incident began when the gunman opened fire on but he thinks his teaching methods another Border Patrol agent's vehicle as he was trans· fonn<~l protest with the U.S. Consulate m Juarez, Mext~~­ theory come alive and give students Daniel de Anda ofEI Paso was felled by gunfire from Consulatc officials declined to comment on the case., Citing federal will be valuable to them when they a chance to solve problems on their Special Weapons and Tactics team officers after u two­ porting'llllt•u•ll OLDTO\IVN University was brought up in a Jaw­ 4011·1\ c ,vli~le "'E 6H4-0t4(J accreditation; and second, engineer· suit, it would not be liable. Short ing departments in universities from said the injured parties must show around the country had been rcceiv­ negligence on the part of the Uni· ing.complaints from private industry versity. that engineering graduates were Uri• "I've almost been hit three times able to solve problems on the job. this year by bicyclists," said Mar• Victor Batie, a professor in elec­ VVOhy is :lil Equal Opporcunity/Aifirmativc Action Employer. I SUB...... ' § II ~ Sponsored by Tradition lit Action. _ . ... . · .. _ § ~~~ccocc===cccccccc=ooo~~=:r~ooc==c~~ Page 4, New Mexico Daily Lobo, October 16, 1985 Page 5, New Mexico Daily Lobo, October 16, 1985 Skills Center Sees 30 Percent Increase By Jim Wiesen The center saw I ,235 individual Deese credits the increase to the students in September and made "on-ct~ll" service implemented .in BLOOM COUNTY More University of New Mex.ico contacts with those students 2,668 September. Of toe 1,235 students, .------~ students used toe Skills Center­ 7/fHT'S &116/IT. times, Deese said. 231 .used the "on-call" service. Hill'//'f!IINY 15 Tutorial Program in September toan The center showed 625 more con­ Deese said, "We expect on~call to 1MTtiOW 1 in any month since it opened in tact~ in September I 985 than in continue to grow ... since it's a 711Rcc 1 I 979, said Susan Deese, director of September 1984, a 30 percent in­ brand new service." ( toe Skills Center. crease. The "on-call" service uses Editor: undergraduate and graduate students Iran------to assist those enrolled in any under­ As much as we condemn the terrorist action against the Achille "This has not been possible if) the graduate class. Lauro and the brutal murder of an American tourist, we cannot but continued from page 1 case of Iran, because much of the The majority of students - condemn theAmeric;m hijacking of the Egyptian airli.ner. This blatant number is assumed to be higher due information AI receives concerning I ,004- used the center's "on­ act of air piracy carried out by the United States is deplorable despite to executions officially not individual cases is given .confiden­ site" services which are geared for the favorable results it elicited. If the end justifies the means- i.e., announced. tially, due to the fear the revelation general education requirements, she the necessity of bringing the terrorists to justice prompted the U.S. The deaths were mainly of those of names may endanger the prisoner said. hijacking of an Egyptian airliner- then, the terrorists' rationale of opposed to the government, said AI. or his family." carrying out the abhorrent hijacking of a ship to obtain a political goal Members of the Bah'a'i faith, l(urds Deese said the majority of "on­ Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU An older Iranian now living in call" .assistance came in engineer­ that they view as just, is excused, given Reagan's logic. Such a blatant from western Iran, and members of Albuquerque spoke of his visit to his violation of international law coupled with the insult delivered by the various political organizations have ing, higher-level math .• the higer­ 8UAV58 7/-l&lf?, YOU f'llf!35 A 38· Y/3AR·OW BUT CJON'r YOU Y&AH, THAT native land two years ago. level sciences and foreign lan­ U.S. to the Egyptian government should not be placated by the G£/UAT/01/Af.. Wlf!Y f!(XI',1ER, ANPH8'U­ 711/NK 71-IAT HAV • PIJ/5 YW'FE: been killed, "I have no facts, but when I went favorable outcome the U.S. piratic endeavor produced. /Piii{TITY HAC/ U5lJAUY ACIM/T71/AT IN HI~ 1/16 7Ht/R (){/JN .5TAR.TII/6 7D "Bah'a'is are considered heretics guages. §OMJ}CH7Df)() HfARTOFHM~HEiSTIU- !military sanctions. For example, Article seven of the I 964 Interna­ America's appropriation re­ at least fully comprehend their the Catholic Church needs to agents in the United States to keep 1986 catalog. The three courses arc for the prosecution of the perpetrators. tional Covenant on Civil and Politic­ tabs on dissidents, though he said Learning Skills Management I 10, Joseph Massad quest, as a registered Republican government. In Latin America abandon its antiquated policy of al Rights prooibits the cruel, inhu­ Members of the University of New Mexico's Navy ROTC go since 1976, as an individual who there is a large population with a an unrestrained birth rate, the the Iranian community of 250 or so Infonnaiion Management II I and President, Arab Students Assn. man and degrading punishment of in Albuquerque is too small to be has experienced many foreign literacy level that needs to be im· educational process needs to be Research Pape( Development 112. through a preliminary inspection of their winter service dress individuals, a definition which watched. blues Tuesday afternoon in the parking lot of the UNM Arena. cultures at the ground level, I feel proved, From the overcrowding supported a great deal more in generally includes torture, said Gail Without A-Pluses, Fractionated that important points are over­ and overdemand on limited less developed countries, the Baker of the UNM American Stu­ looked in the ongoing debate ab· natural resources comes discon­ CIA needs more social workers dies program. Grading Is Unfair To Achievers out U.S involvement in Latin tent; from illiteracy comes the than militaristic experts in She said Iran is a party to the America as well as other less de· success of propaganda and rep­ espionage, and the people in the document, in which nations signing Dependable It's called bulimia. The Editor: of a 4.0, which would have been veloped countries. It is more ression. U.S need to be much more aware agreed to uphold the 1948 United a better representation of his than evident that many govern· Exposure of human rights of what's going in the world symptoms are fright· Nations Declaration of Human ening. Binge eating It is now fact that we, the stu­ performance. My point is, that it ments in question are repressive violations is essential to proper around them and what they can Rights. dents of the University of New is not fair that a "B" student be and violate basic human rights. understanding of conditions in realistically do to help. AI wrote the Ayatollah in August (di•pen•da•bul) ~j. again and again. Self· Mexico, are about to have a new allowed the buffer region pro­ The .question that needs to be l.atin America; however, sole ex­ 1983 requesting an explan;uion of 1. trustworthy 2. re­ induced vomiting. fractionated grading system im­ vided by the B-plus and the B· answered is, "Why?'' posure of the violations will not Paul A .. Ripley ASUNM Senator the treatment of those in government liable 3. responsible Abuse of laxatives. posed upon us. As long as minus, and the "A'' student not custody. 4. Kinko's Severe guilt and teachers are willing to take the be allowed the same oppor· "Amnesty International has depression. Knowing extr.a time and responsibility that tunity. accumulated a large body of mate­ is required by such a system, I Finally, I would like to answer your eating patterns rial documenting this violence, in­ aren't normal, yet think it will be fair~ except to Herr Berthold's question, "Don't cluding personal testimony from those students who .are capable - fearing they can't we, as experienced teachers, former prisoners and relatives of for­ of solid·A, 4.0 work. have a better idea of what's good Selling The Statue of Liberty mer prisoners who have left kinko•s· be controlled. I agree that many teachers will for students than they have for Iran ... , " read the letter. "The Great copies Grear people. By Richard Cohen pies, the federal government is leaving everything be abie to fairly assess a stu­ themselves?" I came to this Uni· usual practice of AI is to support 2312 Central SE Washington Post Writers Group to private enterprise. Some companies pledge all dent's performance with the versity to learn with or without a its statements and claims With speci­ 255-9673 money; others pledge services. In the Age of the acc-uracy needed to assign teacher's assistance. My senti· fic cases. Open 7Dava pluses and minuses. Unfortu· mentis best expressed in Harlod WASHINGTON -I keep in my office a picture of Entreprenuer, such a scheme is supposed to be my grandmother and me standing before the Sta· nately, "A" students are not able Taylor's book, Students Without above criticism- yet another example of Amer· to control their performance with Teachers. This book describes a tue of Liberty. The picture shows a boy in short leans doing without big, bad government. pants, maybe five or six, and an old woman, stocky An end to the such accuracy. Sometimes a stu­ system in which students are But with apologies in advance to those firms dent will do exceptional work very capable of learning, making and strong- a peasant who, like millions of Whose. interest in the statue is wholly unselfish, let others, first glimpsed the statue as a passenger in worthy of an A·plus, 4.33, and at decisions (even on grading sys· me point out that the Statue of Liberty is not the The other times might be on the low­ tems), and functioning without steerage. My grandmother steamed into New Olympics- not a game,. not a sport, not entertain­ er end of hislher average (A) abil· teachers. Also, Herr Berthold's York Harbor an immigrant and walked down the ment- but a genuine piece of the national herit· gangplank an American. !'or that, the boy holding lty, hence an A·minus, 3.67. experience with this University age, our Big Ben, our Eiffel Tower- all ofthat and NEW MEXICO nightmare. For example, my brother at indicates that he has no better an her hand has always been grateful. more. It should not be for sale- not to an airline, It is forth at reason that I have almost a propriet­ Johns Hopkin's University once "idea of what's good for the stu· not to anyone. Even in the Reagan era, there have got three A-pluses (4.0 each), like dent" than the next man. ary interest in the Statue of Liberty. I have been to be some things the government ought to do for DAILY LOBO our proposed system, and three following with a somewhat jaundiced eye the itself. "Finally somebody campaign to refurbish it. As almost everyone A-minuses (3.67). His G.P.A. for Joseph H. McCoy, Presidential I suppose that eventually private enterprise will Now Accepts understood." the semester was a 3.85 instead Scholar knows, the statue is under repair in anticipation of its centennial next year. Something like $230 mil­ raise all the money it needs and the statue will be The Anorexia~Bulimia lion will be needed. At the moment, she is girdled repaired. Then everyone will toot a horn to capital· Your with scaffolding and her famous torch rests. in a ism, the head ofthe project will be mentioned for Treatment Program at warehouse where artisans are duplicating it. the Senate (maybe- who knows?- Time mag a­ Kaseman Presbyterian I know the exact whereabouts of the torch from tine's Man of the Year), and everyone will over­ Visa or Mastercard look the fact that absolutely nothing has been Hospital treats the a newspaper ad placed by the Statue of Liberty/ whole illness: its phys­ Ellis Island l'oundation, the group raising the res­ proved. I hate to think of what would happen, for For Payment toration fUnds. The ad is yet another plea for dona­ instance, if private enterprise were asked to res­ ical and emotional tions- "If you still believe in me, help me finish tore the Washington home of Frederic Douglass, aspects. Inpatient and the job"- and includes the standard coupon to the black abolitionfstand newspaper editor. Some Pay for your classified over the phone! Vol. 90 No. 38 check off the amount ofyourcbntribution or, if you checks would forever be in the mail. outpatient programs are The New Mexico Dsi/JI Lobo is publlshed Monday tHrough Frid8V every te~;Julat wEtelc: -of the see fit, the number of your Mastercard, Visa or New York and New Jersey are trying to deter­ available in the safe, University year, weekly during closed and finals weeks and weekiVdi.Jtlng the siJmmei' session, by the Board of Student PublicatioM of1He University of New MaMico, Sobseript!on raiB is$15 American Express card. America did not welsh on mine which state owns the island on which the secur~ environment of por acadamJc-year, Second class postage paid at Albuquerque. New Mekitd 87131. its promise. Emma Lazarus's "wretched refuse" Statue of Liberty stands. Common sense, though, ihC optntons tucprassed on: tho editorial pages of the_NswMs1l{Ca Daffy Lobo are_ thOse of the now carry plastic:. asserts that the island really belongs to neither our acute care hospitaL author solely. Unsigned opinion is th-atoftheodltc:ir and tofloctstheeditorTal policyo·fthEt paper, but dOes not "ecessarfly represent tho 'VIews of 1ho members of the DSily Lobo staff. So far so good. But in exchange for pledging state. It belongs to us all.lfthat'sthe case with this various amounts of money, participating corpora· land, it's certainly the case With the statue. For Letters su-biTifuiOn Polley: LB«ets to·lhe editor mu~t bQ typed, double-spac-ed and rH; rnoro $235 million, we~ our government- ought to than 300 WOtds. All msiled·ln letters must be Sidned by lhe author and fnclude address and tions have the tight to use the statue in their adver­ • Anorexia-Bulimia Helpline tetephoriO number. No names W'iH be withheld. The Dsf/y Lobo does not guarantee publication tising. Thus, American Airlines, one of the nine be able to spruce up the statue Withoutfranchising nnd Will -edit letters for length nnd libGioos contoni. "Official Sponsors," used the plight of the statue parts of it or allowing it to be used in the sale of ~ditor .. , ...... , ... Jo Schilling Sports Editor .. ~ ...... ,. hH Jay Raborn to announce that if you fiew American, it would beer, Wine or, would you believe, chewing Get The Facts Todayl 291-2550 M&nauing Editor •••••••••••••.•• Kelly Clark A>ts Editor...... , ...... Kelly Rl

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Daily Lobo Display Advertising More Than 150 Typefaces Available For Funher Details 277-5656 Film-Maker Previews Documentary on Ruben Blades 131 Marron Hall By Carmella Padilla Blades' struggle to make a life for Rock 108 KFI\I1G celebrates himself in America, and his eventual Director Robert Mugge will be on return to Panama. Slades tells his Stevie Ray Vaughan hand ftt the film Committee's free own story in different conversations documentary &cries Wednesday throughout the film. and the songs and Double Trouble night lo give a special preview he perforn1s demonsu·ate his deep showing of his latest music committment to his music and to his Friday, October 18, 1985 documentary, Tire Re1um of Ruben social-political beliefs. Warlrs. His 111m Gospel According Civic Auditorium to AI Grem will also be shown. Gospe/Acconling to AI Green is a Tickets on sale Muggc is u noted musical film portrait of soul-singer-turned­ at Giant Ticket Outlets. director whose films have portrayed evangelist, AI Green, Mugge con­ the likes of blues singer Gil Scott­ siders Green to be a prime example Heron nnd avant-gardcjazz compos­ of an ''artist on the periphery." er and bandlcader Sun Ra. The Mugge said that Green had a very musk in Mugge 's ntms ranges from religious upbringing but essentially rc!lgae to salsa to clussical to jazz, left it when he crossed over to the and the main focus is on the musi­ pop music scene. There was a period dans who mukc these styles of music whalthcy arc. in the 1970s when only The Beatles • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • "J choose these subjects because I and The Rolling Stones sold more consider each one important in his records than Green, but Green put commercial success aside when he own area of music. Also because I Wednesday Night Documentary like their music, and because they was "born again." He now serves as the pastor of the Full Gospel represent a musical genre that I want Film Series t(> explore. These people represent Tabernacle Church in Memphis, Admtsalon Is Free social, political, artistic and even Film-maker Robert Mugge (left) and the subject of his latest documentary, Ruben Blades, Tenn. Green, however, is not just a ~------~--- spiritual things that I want to deal preacher; he's a singing preacher. Stevie Ray Vaughan with through their story, They say world; he deals with artists who are said. music, He takes the rhythm1c ele­ Mugge is currently negotiating a things about the American experi­ on the periphery of the musical Such is the case of the main char­ ments of salsa and combines them contract to film Morris Day's next ence. Not just about the country, but mainstream, acters in the films that Mugge will be with other musical elements, such as tour which will give viewers a look a about the entire hemisphere,'' Mug­ ''I try to focus on people who are a showing Wednesday night. TheRe­ rock and reggae, Then he adds social black funk music. Stevie Ray Vaughan Plays Civic gc said, little bit outside the commercial turn of Ruben Blades is a portrait of and political lyrics, something that, Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Tro-uble, with Mugge sairJ that he doesn't deal mainstream, because they are ex­ the-king of salsa music. Blades is a until Blades, had never been present The screening begins at7:15 p.m. maybe 50 other people. Double Trouble reportedly with the Barry Manilows and the perimenting with things that aren't in salsa. in the SUB Theater and Mugge will guests Lawyers, Guns and Money, will perform Oct, blew them away. Panamanian singer-songwriter who 18 .at 8 p.m. at the Albuquerque Civic Auditorium. Bruce Springstcens of the musical necessarily where the money is,'' he has added new dimensions to Salsa The film is primarily about be available to answer questions. They then played the 1982 Montreux Jazz Festival, Tickets are $14.50 in advance from Giant Tickets where they were noticed by David Bowie. Bowie asked and $15 at the door. SOLAS (Student Organlutlon for LaUn A.merkan Vaughan to play lead guitar on l1is outstanding 1983 Studies) wlll meet on Wed., Oct,l6, 12 noon at the album Lei's Dance. LatinAmerlcan Institute. ' Austin, Texas, is developing a reputation for having Wtdne5day Portablu Group of Aicohollcs the most active new music scenes of any city in the Jackson Brown also saw them at the Montrcux Fes- Anonymous meeu ev~ry Wcdn:sday Jn room 100 of tival and was impressed enough to provide them with Sneak "preview of Scholes Hall. The: mcetlgts_ open only to t~osc with a country. Record labels arc starting to pay attention to desire to stop drinking. the new talent coming out of the area. free time at his Los Angeles recording studio. Vaughan 1----.... --..:..-----l~ The Return of Kori1HIIIIs a faSl-paccd accion sport for both men and and band recorded Texas Flood there in one week with Gospel According Ruben Blade=:; women. We m~l every Wednesday night, 7:30, at One of the things that initially attracted attention to Carlisle Gym, All UNM student! and staff are Austin was the success of Stevie Ray Vaughan. producer John Hammond, who had worked with Bruce f___ ..;t.;;o..;A;.;;;./..;G;;.r;.;e;;.e;,;n,;_ ___ .L. _____ -;:~::::===~ TODA V'S EVENTS welcome, HTbe Arts .and .SotJetr Tod1y:" A Slruagle tor ibc Vaughan was one of the top bar acts there for a number Springsteen and Bob Dylan. }'uture"• Margaret Randall, UNM Prof. of Women's TOMORROW'S EVENTS Studies w1ll speak: on ';Culture tn the Nicaraguan Al!t.A. Mrrllna, Oct. 17. S:30 p.m. in the Mechanical of years, before becoming an "overnight success." Texas Flood was the band's first real breakthrough. It Filmmaker Robert Mugge wltl be present for ~~':!':~~~ Revolution," Thursday, Oct. 17, t1 a.m., In room Engineering Bldg. Lounge. Frank Sanchez of B9eing sold a quarter of a million copies and received two the screening- program starts at 7:15 277·5608 01 Vaughan and his band Double Trouble (bassist Tom­ 1020 ofihe UNM Fine Am Center. will speak on Radar Image Data Inquisition,'' Pizza will be served, my Shannon and drummer Chris Layton) caused Grammy nominations. They then opened for groups enough of a commotion in Austin that The Rolling like the Police as well as headlining their own tour. Stones heard of them. The Stones flew them to New They have just released their second album, Cou!dn' t 1985-86 STUDENT DII\ECTORIES York for a concert in front of Mick, Keith. Ron and Stand the Weather. The SUBWAY STATION and WORLD FOOD WEEK presents . .. The 1985-86 Student Directories ore here! They will be distributed this year In conjl)nction with World Food Week, October 14-18. Adams Receives Governor's Award The DUKE CITY DISTRIDUTION POINTS: (beginning Monday October 14) • All Jl.esldence Hall Main Desks Clinton Adams, former dean Arts Library and Slide Library • The UNM Ooollstore of the University of New Mexico were established. COMEDY CLUB • ~oln Loqby of rhe NM Union Building (SUO) in front of the Student College of Fine Arts and director He was director of the Tamar­ ActiVities Center, Rm. 1 06 of the lamatind Institute, is one ind Institute for 15 years, until he How To Get One: of four individuals receiving this retired last spring. His art work is • You must present your current UNM student ID cord year's Governor's Awards, New on display all over the world, in· •In conjunction with World Food Week please bring a voluntary Mc"ico's highest artistic honors. eluding the Museum of Modern contribution of money or conned/dried food Gov. Toney Anaya will pre­ Art. sent the awards Nov. 15 at 6 p.m. Lumpkins began painting Noon If you have any questions, please call Student Activities at277-4706 in the Capitol Rotunda. while at UNM in the late I 920s Every for more information. Adams' award is for his major and early '30s. He has been a contribution to the arts of New pioneer in the area of abstract e"• Wednesday Mexico. Awards for excellence pressionism, and is also widely and achicvmcnt in the arts will go known for his work with adobe to William Lumpkins of Santa and solar architecture. Fe, Margaret Tafoya of Santa Tafoya is considered the mat­ Clara Pueblo, and to Clcofes riarch of Southwest Pueblo cera­ Vigil of San Cristobal. lhe mic art. Among her many honors second annual award to a cor­ are a national endowment for the poration for.its contribution to the arts' National Heritage Fel· arts will go to Mountain Bell. lowship. Her work is displayed in Adams was appointed dean .of Clinton Adams many places, including the WHAMO the UNM College of Fine Arts in Smithsonian Institute. 1961. He directed the develop­ were recruited; new buildings Vigil is a living repository of ment and expansion of the col· and facilities were planned and New Mexico's Hispanic culture, Break the lege for 15 years, until he was constructed: internationally He has preserved the stories, Mid-term Htlckeysacks named associate provost of the known programs in photography, songs and religious chants of the University. photographic history and first settlers of this area, He also monotony Under his guidance, many of lithography were founded; and received a National Heritage Fel­ with a the college's outstanding faculty the University Art Museum, Fine lowship last year. 20% OFF laugh! Lower Level Now $5.56 • $6.80 NMSO Performs Second Concert New Mexico (Reg. 56.95 • 58.50) The New Mexico Symphony Orchestra will perform eluding Andre Previti and the London Symphony Union the second concert ofconductor Neal Stulbcrg's inaugu· Orchestra. tal season Oct. 18 ·19 at 8:15p.m. in Popejoy Hall. .. Tickets for the perfortllartce are $10-$18 general and Guest violirtist James Buswell will join the orchestra $7-$14 for students. Fifteen minutes before the per· Oct. 16, 23 in performances of Bartok's Vlolill Cmtcerto No.1 and formance, any unsold tickets arc available to students 277-8969 Ravel's Tzigaitefor Violi11 a11d Orchestra. Also on t~e for $3. A NMSO Chamber Music concert featuring Buswell, program this wcekertd is Haydn's Symphony No. 75 111 D and R, Strauss' till Euleuspiegel. Stolberg. and Harold Burke will be prescrtted on Oct. 21 Buswell, who has appeared with the countty's major at 8: IS p.m. in Woodward HalL Tickets are $5 general orchestras, is a resident violinist with the Lincoln Ccn· and $4 for students. ter Chamber Music Society. In addition, he is a profes• For more information on either performance call842- Visit our stores 1111:" sor at the lrtdiana University School of Music,. in 8565. in Santa Fe - (9) ~~~ 'W@@(f Bloomington and has recorded with several artists, in· ! ' ' Pugc )0, New Mexico Daily Lobo, October 16, 1985 Page 11, New Mexico Daily Lobo, October 16, 1985

Men's Basketball Squad Anxious To Hoselton Facing Detour Men's----. Br Jay .Raborn Hit Hardwood And Vie For Positions A terror at power forward last sea­ continued from page 10 son despite averaging only three Lobo women's basketball Couch Colson, however, was within the Br John Moreno Colson's top eight players. They in­ wings and point guard Kelvin sc;ar­ points per game, Bradshaw pro­ Doug Hoselton is the construction vided Hoselton his biggest surprise rules this summer when he watched clude freshmen Bob Arnold, 6 feet 6 borough. Greene av.cruged l! pom.ts worker finding himself facing a new 'I the Lobos play in the Los Angeles Larry Markland s~emed to typify inches, 190 pounds: Bob Loeffel, 7 a g<1me and his outs1de shootmg Will during the summer, capturing spot project after working on the same on the West team for the Natiomtl summer league. He said his main the spirit of the Lobo basketball feet, 260 pounds; Randal Moos, 6 be called upon again to bust any job for four years, worry now is filling the post spot Spotts Fcstiv~l. team: expectant, detern1ined, ready feet4 inches, .180 pounds; and soph­ zones which might fall the Lobos Decimated by graduations, vacated by graduated senior Scott. to start practicing. omore Paul Connery, 6 feet 8 in­ way. Winters excelled last year as a Hoselton's long-cherished running Not to be outdone, Foster, who The leading candidnte, of course. On Monday. the day before the ches, 210 pounds. defensive specialist, which was a game will no longer pave the way to many expect to assume the lead· is sophomore Brooks, who has a University of New Mexico men's Another player who may be pleasant surprise [or Colson. victory, forcing the coach to locate crShip role after finishing third in touch of bursitis in his knees. Assis­ cagers took to the hardwood for their seeing considerable playing time is Scarborough is expected to lead an alternate route to success. scoring last year, held her own at tant Co11ch Scott Duncan said that first official practice, Markland, the Kelly Graves, 6 feet 5 Inches, 180 the team on the floor this year, With Forn1erly equipped with the players camps and made it to the final cut for Brooks' potential is stilllnrgcly un­ sophomore redshirt, was already pounds, a 54 percent snooter who one solid year of experience in that capable of providing his squad with the national squad. tapped and suggested that the talking about his vision as a major transferred from junior college. Col­ capacity, he should be. ready. Like the pace of a freeway, Hoselton now Joining Perry in the backcourt Lobos' fortunes could be directly contributor to the team. son, in fact, has so many mid-sized many of the Lobos, Scarb~rough finds himself wiih the equivalent of will probably be Eldorado graduate linked with what kind of a year ''My main strength will be my wing players that he may have to played summer league ball th1s past a residential street. Janice Branch, an uncanny scorer Brooks has in the middle. rebounding, especially off the offen­ redshirt incoming freshmen Michael summer. But unlike Brown, •·1 think with the holes we have to who garnered limited playing time Loeffel is another candidate, but sive boards. That's where I think my Moore, 6 feet 6 inches, 180, and Greene, Moos, Loeffel and Shawn fill, we just have to build a new last season. Add other returnees, Colson said Loeffel needs to play scoring can come too," the 6-foot-6 Brian Parker, 6 feet 7 inches, 265 Brooks, who played in Los Angeles road," Hoselton said. ''With the two freshmen and a junior college more aggressively. "The thing to forward said. As for earning a start­ pounds. exclusively against other college people we lost we can't stay on the transfer, and Hoselton believes he remember is he's still a freshman." ing spot, Markland said he doesn't But it's much too soon to tell, as players, Scarborough played in the same road." has the personnel who can maintain The other freshman in the middle, feel he will be competing against his the Lobos will have one month to Urban Coalition league in Washing­ Losing prolific scorers Alison his winning tradition at UNM. Parker, has the so!fd type of build teammates, he'll just be working as practice before the season starts on ton, D.C., against college and Foote and Yvonne McKinnon to needed in the Western Athletic Con­ hard as he can to impress head Coach Nov. 17 with an exhibition game several pro players. graduation, the Lobos' fast paced ''I'm cautiously optimistic." ference, but whether he plays or rcd­ Gary Colson's staff. against the Irish Olympic Team in Some of these included Thurl one-on-one attack will no .longer Hoselton said. "because we have shitts this year will be answered in "It'll be survival of the fittest," the Pit. That's also a long time for Bailey, Adrian Dantley, Ken Ban­ suffice, Hoselton said. With the les­ the players with the potential to do the next 30 days or so. said Markland, who arrives in good Markland and the others to show nister, Jeff Malone, Earl Jones and ser talent, the coach has taken a page great things. I can't wait for practice In the meantime. Markland will physical condition. He has put on what they've learned from sitting Eric "Sleepy" Floyd. Some of their from the men's basketball program, to start. f'm like the kid in a candy be trying his hardest to sm1g plenty store." some muscle during the past year and watching last year. aggressiveness seemed to rub off on preferring a methodical, slow-paced of rebounds and pcrlmps a spot in and recently won the team's one­ "You see more when you're sit­ the Lobo point guard. He was play­ strategy to the playground style of Colson's top eight. mile run, timing in at 5 minutes and ting," Markland said, "and learn ing very hard in Lobo pickup games past seasons. 16 seconds. He also said a year on from others' mistakes." But you and looks to be in excellent shape. "Basically in the past we've had . . the bench enhanced his knowledge _also leam plenty from playing and Scarborough will again be backed the players, such as Alison, Yvonne of Colson's system. --- the Lobos will be returning four ex­ up by sophomore Paul Lawson, who and Cathy (Lowther), who had the New Mexico Daily Lobo· "At first," Markland said, "I perienced starters from last year's played very well as the sixth man last abil.ity to make their own plays," the didn't want to (sit out last year as a 19-13 squad. year. coach said. "Now people will tit rcdshirt), but I looked at the situa­ One of those starters is post player According to NCAA rules, a into roles and we need a total team Classified Advertising tion. Thete were a couple of seniors Johnny Brown, the squad's captain team's players can scrimmage effort to be successful." Marron Hall, Room 131 (George Scott and T.J. Drake) who I and only senior. The 6-foot-6 amongst themselves if they want, Returning starters Winifred Fos­ would have been splitting time with, Brown, who averaged 18.8 points, but members of the coaching staff ter, Brenda Perry and Kim Brad­ Open Mon.· Fri.- Sam to 5pm Shawn Brooks (22}, 6 feet 9 inches, and Robert Loeffel (50}, 7 so I would have wasted a year. Now is ranked No. I I among the nation's arcn 't allowed to watch them play shaw will be the trio Hoselton ex­ Telephone- 277·6228 I'm more hungry." power forwards by The Sporting feet, are the University of New Mexico's tallest Lobo basket­ until Oct. 15, the official first day of pects to lay the foundation for his Nevertheless, there are several News. practice. road to prosperity this season. Dis­ Cash • Check • MasterCard • Visa ball players. Brooks played as a reserve last year but still other hungry returning redshirts who Brown will be joined by Hunter Leonard Oniz playing flashes of brilliance last sea­ Deadline • 1:00 p.m Day Pdor to Publication played in all32 games. Loeffel was red-shirted last year and is will be battling for a spot as one of Greene and Mike Winters on the continued on page 11 Guard Janice Branch throws a hook pass off the high post in a son, the trio sparkled during the Advertising Rates- I 7<' per word per da\' or I Z~ per word rcr da\· expected to be a major force for the Lobo team this year. recent practice of the University of New Mexico's women's summer, using camps and formid­ for five or mure con~eci.Jth~c da\'s with no chang1.~~. Campu' Ul·part ... able competition to hone their skills. basketball team. ment~ and chartered ~tudcnt organi:athlns nut\' usc La~ Nttlidn"' fur \J ann(~unccntcnts. La~ Noticias r~uc is llll! JU;":r worJt

Hockey & Figure Skating Las N oticias TO 'THE KAPPA .Hashen- Thanks toraltthe funl Wr:loveya- The Kappas. 10/IG A.I.A.A. MEETIN(l OCT. 17, at 5:30. M"h Engr UEV VERN! PAUL ror HomecominG King Posilton at Lounge.R.adar Image Data Aqulsilion. 10/17 2. 10/23 SO LAS (STUDENT ORGANI~TION for Latin JOHN 1 MARV, JAY. Dianna, Jane, J.ody, Eric arid Iceland Ice Arena American Studies) meeting at 12 noon today at the Paul- Thanks for all the encoura!!enient ror my Latin American lnstltu1e. 10/16 Vimarafhon!ll Ltwcya, Calh)'. 10/16 CLARK ··tELD ANNUAL BDpk ,;ale: Thur,_. Fr•• CARRIEUFE W/0 you "WoUld be empty. f love. you, Oct. 17-18, Anthro Bld!!, "Room 11i, 10-•i. Oood Andy. [0/16 •• prices. 10116 HAPPY 19th PIIILLOv.tyour 5lsCarmel. J0/16 COME SEE 'fHE Conteplfons- Southwest Art E:\hibiiion at the ASA Gallet')'.- Tuesday-Friday from 4'TIIINK H" HOMECOMING Pos1tion 11. }')'V 11:00·3:00. 10119 Cathyltaynls. 10/23 MAKE \'OUR MORNING start better. Come by 'P" LOVE VA. Nlghtwarrlorthe Elf. 10/[6 Men's senior Hockey All Sessions $2.00 Anderson School lobby for a great ttlp of corfcc or tJNM 1 VOTE PAOL Fleischman Homecoming King League Starling Oct. 24th Skate Rental $1.00 hot cocoa And a tud:ed soodie. Oteat prtecs:. M-F .PosiUon Two. That's 2. know what J mean?. 10/23 Register Now During Iceland Also Offers 7:45-10:45. Spo11ser: Delta Sigma Pi. l0/18 THE SPJRIT OF Lobolatld comes alive with Figure Skaflng Lessons TRAILbLAZERS B\'OB AND mceling W~tJ.; at hometoming 1985. Vote ror Thorn Busllman, Public sessions 5:30 p.m.r Hodgin Hali,Jrd Floor. Everyonenetdslo Posrt1onNJ, J0/16: HOOrE Mon·Fn 2·5prn Frl·Sal8pm·10pm attend. 10/16 DOLORES, BEST WIShES and Oood Luck on your Sat-sun 2-.tlpm SUn·Mon 7Pm·9pm SOUTIIWEST JNDIAN STUDENT Coalition Homecomin& Campaign! Vote «121!! -Lbvt', Mom Free Skate Rental With UNM 10 ·meetltif!, Oct. 18th, 6:00 p.m., SJPJ Supportive and Dad. 10/16 Education Sullding Room 103, UNM, SlPJ. IAIA. WELOYEVOUCathy B"tofLucUII. 10/23 lntormadonSharing. info call: 265-6882, 10116 Call Iceland For More Info MARK AND CUBBY! You guys make me Jmllel Budweiser® PRESIDENTIAL SCHOLARS MEETING Wed., 255-8169 • 5110 Copper NE Thanks for being such spcoclal friends! I loYc ya, 1he KING OF BEERS ... Oct. J6, 7:00 p.in •• SUB 23lA·C. Find oUt about lhc Classy(!) Klutz. 10116 STUDY llREAKI. 10/16 ROB~ JAY, MARK, Steve, Eric; Leo:Haveyou been 198.5-86 STUDENT DIRECTORIES arc now TORQUED today'! P.S. Back Ofrl Y

ROOMMATE WAN'fE:D BY Nov. I, 2 bedroom 250 CJ.,ASSICi\L AND fold records, good condition, DAY SCHOOL J'ROGRAM Director/Teacher, apartment. 240/mo/person. Call Laura 88~-0592 Classifieds cont. $2.00 each. 26$-62()4, Messages: 2S6-i5S3. 10/22 Early childhood educ~tion e~perlence or AA degree. (days) :m-7J39 (nights), 10122 Miscellaneous ORIENT~L RUGS AND art. Prints, paintings, Lov~ for chiltlren 'and respect for self-directed A HUGE 3 bcdwom. Close to UNM, klv;~ fireplace. records, books, very reasonable. 265·6264 messages: developm~m. Experience with grant writing BRAN!>ON POPE POS. 4. Homecoming Kingl. Services some wood noors. 1902 Oold SE. Available now. 256-1553. 10/22 preferred, EOE. Send resume and references to: PO . . 10/)8 S42S. Dillion Reall!state. 294·14~9. tfn 175 VAMAJIA 650 Special. 9,343 miles, aqult rider. Box 1261, Los Lunas, NM87031. 10/17 AITENTION; I' AM INTERESTED in purchasing a. INCF.'iT SVRVIVORS TJfi<:Ri\PY Group S~Je, FOR RENT: 3BR, I ba house. Indian School/San Garaged. Black and gold windjammer HI. Great, WAIT POSITIONS, IMMEDIATE openings, day or used binocular 1ype microscope, Call266·9154. 10/17 conrid~ruial group for adult women, lndlvielual Mateo. 6 month lease $5~0/mo. $300 deposit. beau1iful, excellent. Sl ,000.00. 298-8630, 10/18 night. Must.be 18 or older. Experience prefered/will l>EAD OR AILING imported cars wan1ed. Cash for couseling also available• Com act Caryl Troller, M.A. References required. Available Nov. L 266•21l99, HONDA 750K 1979 bike. Has header, fork )lrace, train. ApplY IQ a.m. 'to 5 p.m. Swensen's Ice Cream. 266·60(>0. 10/16 JQ/:21 your import running or not. Scott 243·13~6: 281· luggage rack and many new paris. SI{)()() OBO. Bob 8216 Montgomery Nl!. 10/17 2380. 10/16 CAMERA ANII I'IWTOGI!APIIIC repair~ at DJIIGIII' ANO SUNNY J bedroom apt., 29i·8148. 10/18 TEMPORARY SEASONAL SALES and Olft Wr~p Student affordable prices. Will pickup and d~llver. redecorated, blinds, .carpets, evep,, cooler, parking, $50.$100 LEATHEQ Jackets coming soon. Kauf. MOVING. MUST SELL Honda Aero 80 Scooter •. Positions both Full "nd Part·time. Sales ~ople (.'all ThcPlloto·Works. 869·3410, 10117 Includes all utilities, l~Jw move-In costs, 4 blocks to man's West. A real ArmY and Navy Store .. 1660 Red. S600 OBO. 298·8522 after 5 p.m. 10/18 needed in China, Lamps/Gifts, Toys, Luggage, Eubank NE. 293·2300.. 10/21 l'lUV/I'U: c;l.JITAR INSTRUCTION. All styles, all UNM and TV!, Quiet, safe, nice. $29$, !'hones: 266-- Housewares, Electronics, and Linens. Positiom. GRE.AT PARTY PLACE. I bdrm. condo, swimming 1750 .or 243·0503. I0/18 available now thru end of Dec~mber. Apply In person COSTUMES COSTUMES COSTUMES, Rentals or level.~. Tony 12·S p.m. 344·9040. 10116 pop), club house, hottub, gas grills, security guards, SE JIIR CONDO near J)ase and UNM. Amenities. Monday-Thursday, I :30·4:30 p.m. at American purchases. The Turq11oise Flamingo. 120 Amhurst BllLIMIAl FEt;LING OUT of .~ontrol about food7 Close to UNM, Hooten'Siahl Realtors. Call Liz No pets. $32,/mo includes u1Uitics. $1~0 DO. Furnhur~ Company. Carlisle and Menaul, 10/17 NJ:i, 255-0101, 10/30 Anorexia·IMimia treatment program at !Louisiana NE, 1·25 to CLASSif'IEDS GET RESlJLTSI Place your ~d TUTORINAY !.ESS OP'fiCfANS, 5019 Menaul 10 p.m. dally. 298·1868. 2294 Wyoming NE a.t COLLEGE TOURS. JIURRY.I Maza1lan and Purgatory trips filling up fast. 296-1584. 10/18 NE. ~ across from La Bell~'s, 888-4778. tfn AKC Rf:CJSTERED CJIJIIUAIIUA puppies; $200 Menaul. ll/30 Department of Theatre Arts Champion bloodline$ 8 wks old. Call g31·2205, nsk TAKING A TRIP? Advertise your trip, adventure or STIJI.)Y GUITAR AT M!lrt'S Guitar Center. Five NEW CLUB NEEDS at once dancers, coc~tall presents far Eddie. 10/16 ride needs in the Dally l.obo. tfn dedi~nted professional lnmuctors. All sryles, all waitress, bartender• Full orparl time. ApplyJ p.m.·9 levels. Call us nt26$·331~. 143 Harvard se. tfn VESPA MOTORSCOOTER$515, 898·8188, 10/22 p.m. dally .in person. 831·2020, 2900 Coors NW. Margaret Come in riowl. 11/30 PERFORMING ARTS STUIIIO 2219 LeaaAv~SE, SCIIWINN DIKE - USED but in grcal cond. Lost&Found 2~6·1061,1lallet, Jnzz, Vocal Conching. tfn w/lock. $90, 842-6490 evenings. 10/22 CASA ALEGRE PRESCHOOL- daycare needs Randall CONTACT I'OLISIUNG SOI.UTIONS Casey ONE WAY TWA ticket Albuquerque-Munich on teachers ~nd substitutes, call 294-8344 after 4:30 FOUND MALE COLLIE cross on 10/.1 1/SS. Corner speakins on November 3. $300, 299·1642 evenings. 10/i7 p.m., M·F, 10116 OptlcM Company ou Lomas just wes~ of Washington. Vale and Stanford. 242·1539. 10/22 "Culture in the tfn BRAND NEW IIOU.BLE size bed. $70. Call277·5.171 PART·TIME EMPLOYMENT M/F 1·5, Recep­ FOUND KEY AND photographs near Onega Hall ACI.:URAU: INFORMATION ABOUT con• or 821·2449. 10/22 tionist, general office - typing, filing,_ computer, Oct. 14th. ldentifyandclalmat131 Marron Hall, Micaraguan Revolution" clc, Academy Development Company. 821-6767, traceptlon, sterilization, nbonlon. Right to CIJoose, COMPUTER PAl'ER, SPECIAL Minl·packs (500 I0/17 10/18 Thursday, Oct. 17 294·0171. tfn sheeiS). 9V~ JC II, li'T, Blank 20~ LETTER EDGE, IF YOUR LOST keys aren't here, Chris opens locks PART·TIMEJOB. CLERK/stock,. Graduate student 11 am·12l15 I'REGNACY Tt~'iTING 8c counseling, Phone 241· $7.05/pkg. plus tiiJI, We deliver. Call268-4919. 10/16 and. fits keys, Ch!ls's Indoor Store, 11911 Harvard 9819 tfu BOOK SALE TIIIJRS. Fri, Oct 17•18. Anthro bldg, must be over 21. Must be able \O work Friday, SE, directly behind Natural Sound. 262·2107, tfn Experimental Theatre Room .171, 10·4, Oood prices. Books of.all kinds. Saturday nights. Apply In person. No phone calls. Fine Arts Center Save-Way Liquor Store, 5516 MenauiBlvd. 10/28 CLAIM YOUR LOST possessions at Campus Police Typing/Word Processing 10/17 8:00a.m. to 4:00p.m. dally. tfn

WOIU>PROCt:SSING. OV.ER fiVE years e)(· Afro•Amoric:an Center VSPC perience. Highest quality. Dissertations, theses, Speakers CommiUee, ASUNM papers. f'omlllnr wilh APA and UNM graduate U.S. Peace Council school formats. 296·3731. 11/08 ~ PRot'ESSIONAL WORD PROCF.SSING. Pick-up OPEN HOUSE and delivet. 281·1387, 12!16 FOOD TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ''1'1.1\CI-: TO GET Your Stuff Typel,l". Word· processing, Resumes, thesis, dissertations and more. ~"...K. ' 'tt: ~It~ Technical math, mulllllnguat capability. AI'A·UNM I ':1!1 (.~Jt)e' ''fffl.M':"i format. Barbara Stewart. 268-$345. 11/27 A'::- 1J'Alfi ":!:,t t.."VJ": WORD PROCESSING J>O.NE in my home, Call ':!!t tSKr-A~_:_tUC'~ ACROSS 57 Radiation PREVIOUS C'arolat242·7668. 10/29 :"!!r.r.t ' 114: r.tmtt:l 1 Instruct dose unit ~~ liA\':!. ·~· l:tl'l~ \1.1. I PUZZLE SOLVED DISSt:RTATIONS. THESES, MANUSCRIPTS, 6 Gazelle 58 Clutches term paper, resumes. Professional editing Included, 10 Blemish 60 Puncture rough draft provided, Quick turn around, New Age Ser~ices, !98·6006. 10/23 14 Greek letter 63 Ad lib QUICK ACCURAn: TYPING: research paper• 15 Egg-shaped 65 Fence ladder s/thesls /dlssertatlons/chttns/graphs in my home. 16 Capacity 66 Apportion The Other Ornce. 836•3400. 10130 October16 17 Force back 67 .Axillary lASTT\'PlNG WORD ProccssorandTypewtiter. "SOUTH AFRICA­ 18 Dignified 68 Numeric 11/08 20 Region: abbr. prefix WORD l'ROCF.SSING, NE Heights, Call 293·0.508, THE AFRICAN VIEWPOINT" 21 Holding 69 Hades river 8·7. 10130 22 Scepter 70 Hawaiian T\'PISTTERM PAPF.RS, resomts 299·8970. 10/30 SOLLY SIMELANE ~ Member hl 23 Gimlet goose PROFESSIONAL WOROPitOCt;SSINC 25 Navy craft 71 Inert gas GVARANTF.t-:D. 265·1088. 10/30 African National Congress, Mission to the United Nations 27 Roman DOWN EXPERT WORD PROCESSING. B.S. Englbh. 192• officials 1 Pastry 651!1. 10/31 Woodward Hali 101 30 Amount 2 Robert PROFESSIONAL TYPIST, NF; bcigbts. 823·1865. 12/16 9:0rf~~ ~~~;ouon 31 Pronoun Alro•Amcr~ean Sludres Center QUALITY WORD PROCESSING. Academy Blvd. 32Swellings 3 Evaluates area. Call morning. and evenings. Nancy 821·1490. 34 Auto parts 4 Angel 24 Weapon 46 Doleful 10!.11 38lowa city 5 "Good King" 26 Leave 49 European 99 c:t:NTS PAGE, Degreed typist. Northwest. 34S• 40 Old alphabet 6 Hid undone 51 Assayer 3U~ IM6 42Georgia- 7Kiln 27 Conjunction 52 Reduces I'ROFt:SSIONAL TYPING. FAST, accurate and 43 Twangy 8 "The mouse 28 Aperture 53 California city reliable. Reasonable rates. Call Karen 294-4624.10/28 45 Pears, etc. .. 29 Madrid title 54 Evacuate WORD PROCESSING SERVICES. 884·7238. lfl1 47 Man's 9 Warns 33 Amateur 55 The - Leaf: LtTIER QUAI.ITY WORD processing. SUO/pg, WANTED nickname 10 Madrid Mrs. 35 Opposing Canada's flag 242·5•127. 12116 48 Funny 11 Serpent 36 Outside: pref. 59 Mr. Laurel UPERIENCED TYPIST UNIVERSITY area. Style remark 12 Assign 37 Eschew 61 Singer \holm. Reasonable. 255·4604. 12116 50 Sequence 13 Band section PAPERWORKSl6MI18. trn Energetic, 39 Starch 62 Legume 52 Principle 19 Disprove 41 The Whale 64 King: Lat. Housing Egotistical 56 Art subjects 21 Purport 44 Key - 65 Health club WAST TO ll.ENT. Responsible professional in tare twentit$.fooklng to rent house with gatage. Would h~ho pay about Sl50lmonth. 268·2773. . .10/16 YOUR OWN HOUSE. Converted garage, with sleeping lo!t and kitchen. Share private fenced yard. GENIUS Seperato: entrance. $260 per month, utilities paid, Maple and Oold SE. 247-1692. 10/17 MATURE SniDENT OR professional. Share large Now accepting applications for house.S22S neg. i5S•2881. 10118 DUPLEX UNIQUE PRIVATE 2 hr. FP, wood Conceptions Southwest Editor 11o()rs,c:loseby. 1102 Silver, Sit 26(>.1669. 10/22 . (for UNM's Fine Art/Literary Pub/icorion) ROOMMATE NEEDED. NON•SMOKER and ntat. Nice house, close to citmpus, Furnished plus pool All applicants must be registered UNM students and should table and den. SBO includes utilities. 242·7552, 10/(8 have a bod~ground in fine art and literature. The position of ,...... __ ...., ______....,_ ...... ,, Edlror requires commitment and interest in all areos of art. Hours ore flexible, but average between 10 to 30 hours per l!~ii...~- 121 I week Although non-paying, a tuition waiver will be ~ ~~1 .. Ho~t'd I granted. This position offers no academic credit, but o great . . . Cltu · 11.2 blk. s. "'con11al l I :~ 26~·~777 1 deal of practical experience can be gained. l Two slices of pizza ond ...... 1 The term will run from Jan. 1, 1986 through December '------lI .o tg. soH drink $2.25 _____.E• 1o-1s-ss _,1 1986. - - Applications may be picl~ed up in Marron Hall Room 131. HRIR PORCE onE. When returned, they must be accompanied by a resume and a brief sample of creative or pertinent work Style Cuts $6 95 For more information, call 277-5656. f 1 r , ~ • • ~, : , , 1419 Central NE Deadline to return applications is 1 :00 pm Thurs. Oct. 17. 247 8224