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1985 The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985

11-20-1985 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 090, No 61, 11/ 20/1985 University of New Mexico

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VoL 90 No. 61 Wednesday, November 20, 1985

Apodaca To Lobby For Stadium. Expansion

By Ben Neary is low on the regents' list of priori­ two-phase stadium expansion plan. agree with wholeheartedly is that if ding; and $1 ,287,000 for Ultilities. ties. (See story page 10.) we're ever going to put the entire UNM is asking the Legislature to Jerry Apodaca, University of Apodaca spoke in support of ex­ Bridgers said the first phase ofthe athletic progr,am at a prime level pay for all the projects except the New Mexico Board of Regents pres­ panding the stadium at a UNMathle­ plan calls for raising $2,000,000 here at the University of New Mex­ Engineering Equipment and ident, says he will lobby the state tic department press conference from private donations before the ico, I think now is the time to start $2,080,000 of the money for the Legislature as an individual for Tuesday. John Bridgers, UNM January legislative session. The it." South Campus Building. money to expand the UNM Football athletic director, called the confer­ money wjll a~l()w the field to l;Je re­ At their Sept, 3 meeting, the re­ After the press conference, Apo­ Stadium, even though the expansion ence to announce the department's surfaced and pay for 4,000 new gents approved a list titled, "UNM daca was asked if he intended - as seats. Proposed Capital Outlay Projects." president of the regents - to lobby Bridgers said he hopes the private Under the heading, ''Projects Re­ the Legislature to appropriate the donations will convince the state commended In Priority Order, 1986 money for the second phase of the Legislature to appropriate Legislature," there are seven items stadium expansion. $5,000,000 for the second phase of listed above the football stadium. "I will, as Jerry Apodaca, lobby the stadium expansion. The second In order of the regents' priority, the Legislature, yes," Apodaca phase includes new training rooms the projects ahead of the stadium said. "Whether I can separate the and over 10,000 new seats. expansion are: $3,000,000 for En­ two roles, of course is in the eyes of "There's a time for everything,'' gineering Science Center the beholder. I will never deceive Bridgers said. "There's a time to Equipment; $8,000,000 for a Com­ any legislator by saying that Pm live, there's a time to Jove, there's a munications Instruction Center; here representing either the Board of time to die and there's a time to do $6,375,000 for Materials Tech­ Regents or the University of New something about UNM Stadium. nology; $5,200,000 for a South Mexico. I certainly will do every­ This is the time." Campus Technology Building; thing I can to convince them that this Apodaca agreed. "I think the $3,635,000 for a Press/Printing/Post is a project that this University right time is frankly when it needs to Office Building; $5,925,000 for a needs." be done," he said. ''One thing I North Campus Multi-Purpose Buil- continued on page 6 Legislative Committee Endorses Shift Of Remedial Courses From University By Juliette Torrez Educational Finance executive cheaper, classes arc smaller and in­ secretary, told the committee that, structors arc able to pay more atten­ SANTA FE - Remedial courses ••over time, shifting students to tion to individual students. may be phased out at the University community colleges will save the of New Mexico within a five-year students' money," because it is continued on page 3 period, if a memorial approved Tuesday by a legislative commitiee is also accepted by the state Legist a• ture. Students Air Grievances The memorial - approved by the Higher f:ducation Re-evaluation Committee~ requests that boards About Editorial Policies of regents and the Board of Educa­ tional Finance develop high admis­ By David Gomez response to the letter. The letter sions standards at UNM and New libeled the College Republicans, Mexico State University and that re­ The University of New Mexico said Sappenfield, the group's presi• medial education be phased out over Publications Soard heard grievances dent. a five-year period in four-year in· Tuesday from two individuals who "The Jetter was clearly an attack _stitutions, with the courses being questioned the editorial policies and on ourgroup," he said. ''I guess Jo transfercd to conmlur1ity colleges. practices of the campus newspaper. (Schilling, editor of the Dctify Lobo) Regents at Eastern New Mexico University students Carl Sappen­ decided to ignore Section Vl of the University. New Mexico Highlands field and [{ichard Scroggins took Canons of Journalism." University and Western New Mex­ their case to the board, the publisher Section Vt of the Canons of Jour­ ico would be required to institute of the New Mexico Dailv Lobo, over nalism, as adopted by the UNM Pub moderate admissions standards. a number of letters published in the board reads in part, •'A newspaper All boards of regent!> would be Forum section of the newspaper. should rtot publish UiiOfficial Central to the complaint was the charges affecting reputation or mor­ A prayer for peace. This woman was one of many who required to work with the state De· partment of Education in estab­ publication by the DaiN Lobo on al c::hatacter without opportunity attended the ''The Summit: "Prayers for Pear:eu service in the lishing a core curriculum for high Oct. 25 of a letter written by Amer­ given to the acc::used to be heard; Alumni Memorial Chapel Tuesday. The prayer service was school students who plart to attend ican Studies Teaching Assistant tight practice demands the giving of held to express concern. for world peace during the u.s ... college. Steve Fox. such opportunity in ail cases of se· Dewayne Matthews. Board of Sappenfield and Scroggins said Soviet summit meeting in Geneva. they were not allowed lo submit a continued on page 7 P11ge 2, New Mexico Daily Lobo, November 20, 1985 /I Page 3, New Meltico Daily Lobo, November 20, 1985 1r l:l Q 1:1 0 C __!;!_ 1:1 [] t1 C t:1 0 c C [J 1:1 Q 0 C I;;J q_!OI_Y~.Jd..!.,;;! .C Higher Education Committee Adopts ~ 0 lflleRe'-_O_rt______~ ___sv_AP Chicano Medieal 1':' D Reforms in Funding and Management I Student ~ CognH·ive Science g Summit Leaders ~smiling' At Progress SANTA FE (AP) -- A legisla­ Higher Education. boards of regents to approve I tive committee created to study the Both bills would eliminate the budgets, increases in fees, new of Association lg and the g GENEVA - President Reagan Because both sides. agreed at the (heir heels" and chatting with their j state's higher education system BEF's authority to approve operat. graduate programs and capital out­ and Soviet leader Mikhail Gor­ outset not to talk publicly about the counterparts while they waited for 'l completed its work Tuesday after ing budgets for the public universi­ Jay projects. New Mexico ~ Compu+er Me+aphor g bachev, agrcci ng they ''must deliberations until after they end, the the one-on-one talk to end. ~ adopting proposed legislation to ties and colleges, If the legislation is A third bill endorsed by .the com­ achieve decisions together," met content of the two leaders' discus­ And in what Speakes. called a I." CJIIISA's ('>lew Lecture/Speaker Series Presenh!: ~ 0 make swel!ping changes in the fund­ approved at the I 986 session, the mittee would require the 8Ef to de· '0 a face-to-face for the first time Tues­ sions was not revealed, But spokes­ ''clearly unexpected develop­ ing and management of New Mex­ BEF (Commission on Higher velop a new funding formula for A promover Ia salud, Ia educaclon, y Ia blenestar de 11'1 gente de Nuevo day and plunged into a series of men for both sides agreed the talks ment," Reagan, who played host for ico's colleges and universities. Education) would review the higher education. Th.e bill specifies Mexico "businesslike" discussions behind took place in a "good atmosphere" the first day, ended the afternoon At its final meeting the Legisla· budgets but final approval would be several factors to be incorporated Dr. Max Bennet, Ph.D. ~ o..~&.y g the curtain of a news blackout. and were "businesslike." session by inviting Gorbachev to tive Higher Education Re. the responsibility of the boards of into·the new formula. For.example, Anns control issues were on the The summit is scheduled to end Associate Professor of Family, Community and Emergency Medicine join him for a walk through the gar­ evaluation Committee endorsed regents for the individual institu­ the formula could not include any Topic: Medical Economics in New Mexico; agenda for the first day of the sum­ Wednesday, with the possibility of a den down to the shore of Lake bills to change the name and func­ tions. money for remedial education prog­ mit. but there was no public word on "public reporting session" on Geneva. tions of the state Board of Educa­ a r11port on the Governor's commission on HE!alth Care Costs and Access ~ DR. JoMN SE6RI.E g The bill creating the Commission rams at the University of New Mex­ · Room 201 Lecture Hall BMSB on North campus ~ a developments. The day ended with Thursday morning, according to He said the two men put on their tional Finance. on Higher .Education would assign a ico, New Mexico State University ~ a Reagan and Gorbachev sitt.ing down White House spokesman Larry coats to ward off the near-freezing . The committee adopted a bill to new responsibility - that of con­ and New Mexico Tech after July I , Noon on Wednesday tile 2oth of Nov. o 2 a for an unscheduled 50-minute fire­ Speakes. The time could be taken up temperatures and took a five-minute change the role of the Board ofEdu­ ducting annual audits of the higher 1991. the Chicano Medical Studaot Assoc. and tha National Chicano .Hoaltt1 1~ Thursday, November I a side chat. by the signing of any joint agree­ stroll leading to a pool house, which cational Finance and transfer some education institutions. The special The provision is in line with a ~ a "l think we will have a good rela­ ments, or the leaders could simply they entered and sat down by a fire of its responsibilities to the boards of audits would be of enrollments, fund memorial that requests the boards of Pr 4:00 p.M. a tionship," Swiss television quoted use the opportunity to end the black­ burning in the fireplace. · regents of the universities or to the bahmccs, compliance with legisla­ regents and the BEF to develop Gorbachcv as saying of 'Reagan. It out with their views of the first su­ Speakes said the session had not Legislature. The propo.sal is a com­ tion and comparison of expenditures admissions standards and over a was one of the few breaks of the perpower summit in six years. been planned in advance, but when panion to another appr~ved bill to budgets. five-year period to phase out reme­ ~ Woodward Wall ! blackout, whkh the White House On Tuesday, the leaders were asked how it happened there was a which would change the name of the The other bill would make it the dial courses at the four-year univer­ said underscored the "seriousness" scheduled to hold a IS-minute get­ ·. 0 fire burning in the pool house, he . ' BEF to the state Commission on responsibility of the individual sities. The memr.:~~l also asks the ~ Rm. *- 1LIQ a of negotiations between the super­ acquainted c.hat in the morning be­ quipped, "l would judge it was I '·) regents to work with the state De­ 71 a power leaders. fore joining six advisers from each probably one of those pool houses partment of Education to develop a o a While posing for pictures at the side to begin the formal talks de­ that has a 24-hour-a.day fire. core curriculum for high school stu· beginning of a private dinner given voted to a two-hour review of U.S.­ "The president, I think, felt at a Committee------dents wishing to attend the state's g ~~by: g by the Gorbachevs at the Soviet mis­ Soviet relations. Then they were to certain point in the meeting that it contiued from page 1 HERC also approved a memorial public universities. The U.N.M. Club sion, the Soviet leader was asked break for lunch and return for two was a desirable time for the two to Marty Esquivel, president of the that calls for the BEF to change the Another bill approved by the ~ Philosoph'f g why he had spent so much time alone more hours of discussions with continue their talks alone,'' the Associated Students of UNM, said funding formula from financially committee would have the effect of C\ftd +ne. depar+n.ewts o~ a with Reagan. advisers on nuclear arms control. spokesman said. Tuesday that he was disappointed penalizing universities that experi- increasing localfinancial support for g "We think it's useful to have The first tete-a-tete, however, In describing the meetings, that HERC did not "take a careful ence enrollment losses as a result of the two-year community colleges face-to-face contact," he replied, stretched into an hour-long meeting Speakes said, "The tone was good, and comprehensive look" at reme- eliminating duplicate or "unproduc- and br;mch colleges, It would re­ ~~ Ps-.,cholo9'1 +Coft\\'u+e1" Science ~ When Reagan was asked if the in a small room of the lakeside villa the exchanges were good, the oppor­ dial education before they made rc- tive" programs. The universities quire a minimum three-mill property 1 0 4 l,;inQUiS+ic:.S. g pair had made progress during the adjacent to the formal meeting tunity for both to talk with each other commendations about phasing it out would be held harmless for four tax levy to be imposed to provide day, he said with a grin, "We're. room. Speakes said the U.S. and concerning these major issues was of the tour-year institutions. years for each program eliminated, local support for operations of -all Docoocacacccaccucuacg~~ac smiling." · Soviet advisers were left "cooling carried on in an atmosphere which •'One of my concerns about trans- while the money would be kept by community colleges and branch col­ the general secretary has described ferring remedial education courses the university to channel into other leges. r------~ as 'businesslike.' which we agree is is that I am afraid some of our uni- programs. The bill provides t))at if voters in a an appropriate description." versitics would start phasing outre- ''Talk about changing the funding two-year college district reject the medial courses before we had a two- formula has been vague and ambi- three-mill levy, the local board year institution to transfer it to," guo us," Esquivel said. "They talk would have 25 months in whiCh to Bring down the cost I Esquivel said. "I wouldn't be sur- of getting rid of unproductive prog- resubmit the question or to close Hurricane Kate prised to sec something like that rams but I've yet to hear what an down the college. actually happen." unproductive program actually is." Other legislation approved Tues- Forces Cubans Esquivel and Wayne Propst, BEF HERC also endorsed a bill that day by the committee included: of your education. I student-voting member and ENMU would require the BEF to develop a • A bill appropriating $1.1 mil­ student body president, met with • new funding formula that includes lion to establish endowed merit Free Zenith ZVM-122 Monitor To Evacuate Gov. Toney Anaya after the HERC reducing the effect of enrollment on scholarship funds at UNM, NMSU meeting. "He (Anaya) felt that be- funding; providing a base level of and New Mexico Tech. UNM and With Dual Drive Z-148 PC KEY WEST, Fla. -Late-season I Special Student Price fore we start dealing with remedial funding for the four-year institu- NMSU would receive $500,000 I Hurricane Kate pounded Cuba with education at the university lllvel, we tions; funding for libraries, equip- each and Tech would receive The 100 mph winds Tuesday, forcing the should first address the problem in ment acquisition and maintenance; $100,000. The state money would I evacuations of more than I 00,000 I $999.00 I the high schools," Esquivel said. and sharing resources between in- have to be matched with non-state Sl!ggested retail price for people, and spawned squalls that "He seemed very open-minded to stitutions, such as faculty and equip- funds. The scholarship fund would ASUNM Crafts Studio I PC/Monitor Package: $1939.00 I knocked down power lines in this !I ,r the needs of remedial education." mcnt. be invested and earnings from the island country where residents hud­ "I don't think we need high The bill does not provide funding investment would be used to provide Invites You to I dled in shuttered homes and busy I J/ I admissions standards," said Es- for student credit hours generated by scholarships to high achievement I bars:- .~.I qui vel. • 'We need to send a message students who do not meet the institu- high school graduates. . Join Us The stonm hit the capital city of ['I to high schools that students must tion's established admissions stan- • . A bill providing for the Sup­ . ~ Havana about 1:30 p.m. EST, two take a core curriculum of certain dards; for programs that arc found rcme Court to preside over removal In Our hours earlier than expected. classes to gefinto the university. I duplicative by the BEF; or for reme- proceedings for members of the About 138,000 people were think that is the only admission stan- dial education at UNM, NMSU and Boatd of Educational Finance. evacuated throughout the island, dard our universities need because New Mexico Institute of Mining and Under existing law the governor, Cuba's o~icial news agency re- we arc public institutions." Technology. who appoints BEF members, can re- ported. , Regent members at the individual Esquivel said students can expect move them. 1985 Christmas Kate also whipped Key West with two-year and four-year institutions an increase in financial aid. "Hope- • A proposed constitutional Save $800.00 when you buy a Zenith Z-148 PC at 105 mph gusts and later moved into may also have the authority to set fully we can work on the BEF study amendment to give the Legislature the Gulf of Mexico where the open tuition rates and grant scholarships of unmet financial aid (aid not the authority to provide for legisla­ Crafts Fair our Special Student Price .•. and we'll throw in a water's effect on the hurricane was Zenith 12" Monitor-a $140 value-ABSOLUTELY through tuition or fees waivers, if granted to students),'' he said. "He tive representation in the BEF mem­ unpredictable, National Hurricane November 21-22-23. FREE! the bill adopted by the HERC is (Anaya) agreed we need a big in- bership. Center forecasters said. approved by the Legislature. crease in that if we are talking about • A bill giving the governing Thurs., Fri .. Sat. The IBM PC''-compatible Z·l48 PC offers 256K of At 6 p.m. EST, the hurricane was Esquivel said he "gcllerally tuition going up. boards of the universities and col· RAl\I-upgl'adable to 640K without additional expansion centered near latitude 23.6 north. liked" the idea of individual boards '• Anaya commended us on. our leges the authority to set tuition rates cards. 740K of floppy disk storage. The ability to sup· longitude 82.9 west, just north of of regents setting tuition rates. "I'd "five by five" plan (to raise tuition and to grant scholarships by waiver UNM SUB BALLROOM port most peripherals right out of the box. And the MS· DOS Havana and about 85 miles south­ rather deal with five regents than incrementally at a rate of 5 percent of tuition or fees. 9:00am-6:00pm west of Key West. It was expected to nperating system-the one most used in the busincs_.s JOOorsoegomaniacsinthel.egisla- during a five-year period,),'' Es- • A memorial asking that in­ tum gradually northwest. forecas­ lure," he said, "because it narrows quivel said. "He agreed With our stitutions losing enrollment because world today. So now you can run virtually all IBM PC soft· ters said. ware-and do it up to 60".; than the scope of people who you have to statement that We need a stable in- of elimination of duplicative prog- faster the IBM PC/XT A state of emergency declared deal with." crease over a set period of time," rams not suffer financially • at a fraction of its cost! Monday for Florida's six south­ For the name and address of your Zenith Campus ernmost counties was called off by ...... ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~.;;~~ ..;; ..; ..~ ..;;. ..~ .. ~ ..;; ..;; ..; .. ;;... ;;. ..~ ..~ ..;; ..;.; ..; ..;;. ..~ .. ~ ..;; ..; ..;;... ;;. .. ~ .. ~ ..;; ..; .. ~ .. ;;.;.;;;;~. Contact(s), calll-800-842·9000, Ext.12 Gov. Bob Graham. Gale warnings also ended Monday evening for the Ask your Campus Contact about the Special Student Miami and Fort Lauderdale areas. a ... \c\\- . ..-... zl Pricing on our complete line ofZpnith PC's, Mono• I 1 0 4 chrome and Color Monitors! I \\\\~.. ~~~~ ~. ~\- ::t 1 Get a Monitor Free with your Zenith PC! I \~ ie¢<' ~\O((Iel· ..~~e\e 'lo9''e'l ~~e.\ .s o<'l~· ~ 0 0 I l'urrha«• a Zl'l>ilh tJuat Dli1e Z·I·IS l'C fur $99fl.OO and recl'ive a free I '?\e~¢ Q .l~ll~'6~~'!·· () I SUJ.!~t·sWd t(ltail pdcc 1. Fnlt{nv fhl' nrdL•r m:;tructinns in tlw ordl•t packet you·u recei\·t· fmm the l.t>nilh t'unHwt M'rting sour L'ampu~. . . _ I I Just F11t nut Uti !-I mfunnutiun and Sl'tl

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t.:-' P~ge 4, New Mexico Daily Lobo, November 20, 1985 Page 5, New Mexico Daily LQbo, November 20, 1985 Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY...------, Nuclear Research FomUL ____ 7IJ H6CK WITH $0 I II NeW MJ51J JO(;l 8't P6MQCR;ICY / WI(!/( 71115 l!K!i HOW (OKI:e. IJII r1 COMMI/NPriP COI/t'l{l(Y NaP5 f5 II II;!IMe PY1fftf Wi/.1. Of711e;f't:o!'tc, ttme LESS P!JMIXMCY/ fl# C!i(Cl!J til( .1 71115 15 f?e'MOCKIICY tt~

381400 murdered in our owh midst at the Girard Abortuary Vol. 90 No. 61 Thursday, NOV. 21st. at 7:00pm Tho Now Me>lci> D•lly lobo l• publl•h•d Monday through Friday •••rv regulorweok oftho in room 231A·C of the S.U.B. Univun~ity v~tar, weekly during closed and flnSis W06ka &hd weekly during the sUiTimeniosalOnt Sponsored by by tho Board of StudOJit Publications of the University of New MeXicO. Subscription rata is $15 j:Mlr atademic year~ Second cla;s pOettlge Paid at AlbUquOrQUe; ·NeW Me>dco 87131~ TraditiOfl in Action Thl'l opinions oxprossed on tt1Ei Oditori~l pages of the NrJW Mexico DttilY Lobo era thDSo of the aut hot' !IOiolv. Unalgnod opinion Is that ofthe odit_orand retreCI:s the lidltorial policy of the pape~f but d6e!i not il&eestsrily represent the views or the membe11i of the DitiiV Lobo staff. Lett .... SubmlMlon PoUey: Letters to the editor must be typed; doubfa··!lp8ced •ntt n·o more than 300 wordtt·, -AIImaUed·fn-latters must be algned_by the aotho_r and Include addtaas and BlaLE QUOTES telephone number. No narileswill~withheld. The D~ilyl.obodoea notguaranteepubfieation Prov. 21:13 He who shuts his ears to the try of the helpless will and w!fl edU lettei's fOr rength and tibeiOUI COntent. BIG SCREEN VIDEO· DOCUMENTARY OF' THE NUCLEAR ARMS RACE himself cry for help and not be hi':ard. Editor .... , ... , , , ...... J.o ScniUII1!i Spons Editor ...... Johnny MoJ8no Managing Edi1or .. ,, ...... , Kelly Clark Ans Editor...... )(oily Ri Welsh foursome got their also support Carl Sappenfield's right Fresh from the red-hot Texos The raves for their 1983 debut to free speech." refund or exchange. music scene, this young started the buzz. Now comes pari of Springsteen's E Street first U.S. exposure opening for U2 and The Prelenders. Now "What action do you want the singer I guitarist hos already the album we've been waiting Bond. Now he steps out front, board to take?" asked board Chair­ won admirers like Keith lor. With the amazing Christina with on album of solid sox ond they're set to take America by man Fred Bales. "Traditionally, Richards, Joe Ely, and The Amphlett on lead vocals and super vocols. Includes the slorm, with a powerful album this board has been very reluctant to Clash. With talent and production by Mike Chapman smash duet with Jackson of dynamic, visionary rock 'n get involved in these issues." charisma to burn, he's destined (Biondie, Benotar, Huey lewis), Browne, "You're A Friend Of roll. Features the breakthrough Sappenfield said he and Scrog­ ~or big th,i~gs. ~is debut ol~~m Divinyls devaslatel !~.eludes ,,;.6 Mine." When the Big Man cut "Strength." gins appeared before the board in an 1ncludes Beat s So Lonely .. "Pleasure and Pain. ..,.. sings, you betler listen! effort to force Schilling "to be more .MeA RKXIRDS CUpalia CBS RECORDS Daily Lobo. CORONADO CENTER the news YOU want to read. Record Bar CASSETTE OR LP SA'IISFACIION Lobo Display Ads GUARANIEED! Call our ad staff today at ON SALE THROUGH 277-5656 and find out about a good advertis­ NOVEMB~R" ing investment and bar• gain. Or stop by 131 ~ Marron Hall, Monday­ Friday 8 a.m.•S p.m.

~ ' i • Page 8, New Mexico Daily Looo, November 20, 1985 Page 9, New Mexico Daily Lobo, November 20, 1985 A Grand Tale of High Adventure as Thrilling as Raiders of --=~s The Lost Ark or King Solomon's Mines Hot New Albums By Townshend, Webb Named Conceptions Editor THE RICHARD MONACO By Kelly Richmond He listed musicians, architects and journalists as Replacements, Alarm, Black Fla areas where he would like to increase involvement, In Craig Webb was appointed editor of Conceptions addition, he would like to encourage participation by WORLD Album reviews Soutlnvest by t)le University of New Mexico Publica­ faculty, staff and alumni. tions Board Tuesday. Webb was recommended fpr the Pete Townshend, White City, Atco Records "There is a kind of grand plan (() make it a more position by the CSW Advisory Board. sophisticated magazine. Because of the jury system, the OF It's been 20 years since "I C~n 't Explain" ;rnd "My :'} CSW publishes an art and literature magazine each magazine is changing." Generation" became anthems for a generation, 16 ) years since the mega-success of Tommy, and three semester, as well asproducing a performance series. Currently, submissions arc anonymous and arc TOMORROW years since The Who broke up. "!plan on continuing what' we've been doing. We're ~udged by juries of people not working on the magazine forming the new staff now and taking submissions for m a secret-ballot procedure. Until this year, selection Pate Townshend, the man behind all of those next'Spring," he said. was made by the staff. events. is now middle-aged and still producing some Webb has appointed the people in charge of different "I definitely want to represent as many people as areas: Leslie Donovan, literature: Conna Meader art· of the best mu~ic around. possible," he said. "It's not that hard to get in. Most 7:15 of Albino Carrillo, performance series; D. Paul Brdnch: ASUNM FILM ~ -.~ the people who submitted last time got at least one piece TONIGHT ONLY WhiLe City (a solo album nnd 1111 hour-long movie .in Spanish; ancl Nelson Begay, architecture. COMMITTEE ....••• .. •.....••....•. accepted." Free 8 Coupon . Coupon : which Townshend plays n secondary role) is the .latest "They're all forming staffs right now," Webb said. Admission 2n.s608 page in the on-going Townshend biography.

While City is a tremendous ;llbum. Musically excit- ·---- ! Cfaq_ : ing .and lyrically challenging, it is the kind of alt,Jum I" that gets bettrr every .lingle time you hear it. lr:cc,JC,~i'fi'J;-- Don't forget... : c.·~)rld. : The lyrics to the album are rather oblique. w.ith little l<2:!..;;d;<>t.:l.A.. . ~~~ . in the way of character or plot. Unusual for Town- I?ENEW YOf/1? shend and doubly unusual on an album accompanied L;.!;£..~~.;,; e "The Professional Safer Way to Tan" • by a movie. However, White City. is full of vivid imagery of decaying city scenes. Presumably, the : Grand Opening Offer : movie will reveal more, but the album seems to be a IIOfJS/NG CONT{(I/CT commentary on the sad state of affairs in contemporary : 5 Free visits with coupon : Britain, where Townshend lives and works.

• Call 242·3957 800 Rio Grande NW • Musically. the album is varied, but at the same time BY For Appomtmant • • Open M·F 9·8pm. Sat 9-6pm Old Town Place Suite 6 cohesive. Take the first three songs for example: • Offer Exp•ms Nov 30lh Next to Old Town Sher<~ton • "Give Blood" is vintage Who·stylc rock and roll, "Brilliant Blues" would have fit right in on his last OECEMBEI? 2, 19851 solo album and "Face the Face'' is an up-beat dance song. Nevertheless, White Ci?• hangs together ~s a I·····~·················r---~~~~~~------~------, I single work better than anythmg he has done smce STUCENTS WITH OUTSTANCJNG I I Quadroplu:nia. HOUSING CEBTS CANNOT RENEW UNTIL THE CEBT IS PAlO! I I This is by no means a Who album, Townshend I I worked with about 18 musicians (including Pink I I Floyd's David Gilmour. and Big Country's Tony But· I I ler and Mark Brzczickil to produce an album that is r i I distinct from anything The Who did. The most obvious I I I change from previous Townshend efforts is that he i I I doesn't play much guitar on the album. His full usc of I I the various other elements (including a great hom I I section) amply fills the gap, making Whire City one of L---L--.1------"' the year's best albums. I Tuesday Nights I The obvious weakpoint with an album full of -- by Kelly Richmond anthems, no matter how good, is that it gets boring, I • Dart Tournament ($3.00 Entry Fee) I pretentious and ridiculous after a while. Luckily. The David Byrne, left, and Talking Heads in the acclaimed concert film Stop Making Sense, 1 •Star Search (Trip To Las Vegas) I Alarm was capable of growing. making their second opening Friday at Don Pancho's Theater. Show times are 7:15 and 9 p.m. nightly, and tries not to forget album Strength much better dmn the first. The Replacements, Tim, Sire Records 3:30 and 5:30p.m. Saturday and Sunday. I Wednesday Nights I The Replacements arc part of the non-purple side of Adding a keyboard player to the original four-piece to renew! 1 • Pool Tournament ($5.00 8 Ball) the amazing Minneapolis music scene. After record­ line-up added a new dimension to their sound. They Renewai material must be submitted to Housing Collections 1 I ing several LP's worth of spirited garbage/garage rock pretty well left comparisons with The Clash behind, • Ladies' Nite 1 n' thrash for the independent Twin Tone label, in 1984 but sound somewhat like U2 did on their album Un­ Ingrid Bergman's Daughter in Film on the 2nd floor o£ La Posada these adolescent bas hers came up with Lei iJ Be, a forgettable Fire. I •Michelob Night 1 BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) when she first came to Hollywood, Even though her parents divorced ncar-perfect collection of ballads, rockers and angst­ - She has raven hair and a strong LIVE ENTERTAINMENT ridden anthems that got the Replacements the serious The range of different sounds is greatly widened on as a 20-ycar-old TV journalist from when she was 5, the family re­ I I attention they so richly deserved. A quick label change this album. The impressive anthems are still there, but profile. And when her eyes sparkle Rome. mained close. Rossellini, who re­ I Wednesday - Saturday I (to Sire Records, home of X, Talking Heads and other they arc accompanied this time by some different and she smiles, there can be no doubt "It was the same as if I had married and had more children. tunes, including a more mellow ballad. "Forever By that Isabella Rossellini is Ingrid traveled to the Himalayas, that's lived across the street from Miss I Continuous Food Service I luminaries) left some wondering whether the switch to Bergman's child. a major would allow the Replacements to follow their My Side." A nice change of pace for a band whose how foreign it seemed," she said. Bergman's house. first album featured songs like "Blaze of Glory." Her unique beauty has already "My first impression was seeing Last year, she heard that Taylor sloppy muse in its meandering course to\vard great­ been displayed on fashion magazine 1 The Wine Cellar I ness. ''Sixty-Eight Guns" and "Marching On." Los Angcics from the air, an unbe­ Hackman was looking for an actress covers and in perfume ads. Now she lievable expanse of lights as far as to play Hines' Russian wife in White Fair Plaza Shopping Center I . I Well, the answer is at last here. The new Replace­ -by Kelly Richmond can be seen in White Nigltts, the new the eye could see, like a huge di­ Nights. 1 Lomas 8... San Pedro NE 268-6706 . 1 ments ;tlbum, Tim, is a victory and a letdown at the Columbia film in which she stars amond. And I landed right in the "Taylor loved my (modeling) same time. While it is a cohesive LP with lots of good, with Mikhail Baryshnikov and center of the diamond!" pictures, but he was looking for Gregory Hines. She plays the Rus­ ~------~ and a few great tunes, it is not up to the rock-hard Black Flag, The Process of Weedi11g Out, SST Re­ isabella Roscllini, 33, and her either an American who could play a brilliance ofLetlt Be. The band is still distinctively cords sian wife of Hines, an American de­ twin sister, Ingrid. were born in Russian or an Eastern European ac­ sloppy, but some of the desperate edge is lacking. Talk about prolific. The SST bands (Black Flag, fector in the Soviet Union. 1952 when the sensation of their pa­ tress," Miss Rosscll.ini said. "I Most notably, lead Replacement Paul Westerberg tru­ Minutemen, Husker Du. Meat Puppets, etc.) put out Rossellini. daughter of the late rents' romance was still front-page said, 'Give me a month to work on ly sounds like he is fronting a band now, instead ofjust Bergman and Italian filmmaker news everywhere. ingrid Bergmart the accent, then make a decision.' l more vinyl per year than just about any other group of went to Columbia University every Presents wailing away With the boys. The cleaned-up produc­ recording artists in the Western world. The latest from Roberto Rossellini, came here from left her husband, Peter Lindstrom, tion by Tommy Erdelyi (formerly Tommy Ramone. Black Flag (their fourth release this year!) is an all­ her New York home to help launch for Rossellini at the height of her day to learn how to speak English the film. She remembered the time with a Russian accent." the original drummer for the Gabba-Gabba-Hcy boys) instrumcnt;il LP, quite appropriately titled The Pro· Hollywood career. pulls Westerberg's voice up front in the mix, separat­ cess of Weeding Out. That is also the title of a cut on ing him from mates Tommy Stinson (bass), Bob Stin­ the LP; one which Black Flag regularly played as a German Artist Found Art in Garbage Cans son (guitar) and Chris Mars (drums) in a way that is set-opener a couple oftours back, the notion being t~at vaguely unsatisfying. if you couldn't get past 's gut-wrcnchmg LONDON (AP) - Kurt Schwit­ the Tate and runs through Jan. 5. It moved to England. But the good stuff 1s still much better than average. guitar pyrotechnics you might as well leave while you tcrs was the great master of collage. then goes to West Germany's Schwitters's art wasn't widely The gems on Tim include "Kiss Me On The Bus," had the chance. A thoughtful warning from the band. creating pictures front discarded bit.s Sprertgel Museum in Hanover. admired in his lifetime, except by where the artist was born in 1887. other artists. He sold his pictures for "Hold My Life," and "Waitress in the Sky." Alex Without fronting the band, The Pro· of paper, candy wrappings, bus tick­ Chiltonlentls assbtancc on "Left of the Diu!," ltnd the ets, string, cotton and wool. Schwittcrs didn't like the Nazis a few dollars or gave them away for cess is Gt·cg Ginn's show from start to finish. The and they called him a dangerous favors and to a German friend who band pulls a ridiculous Led Zeppelin imitation on now-departed rhythm section of Kira Roessler (bass) He found his matcri !lttff'I',.,J (),.. ••".iter· prr tllltt;l'!iM ()lff'•ll~v• .?rt'< .r,:l~.- • 972 CORONADO CENTER Bll3·7300 like a cross bctwccrt The Clash and U2, they filled an I N~ll~tf'Mf~lJti~tt:~M~ (Iii,; I .:;"t!.-r "'"" d"iiU M! \l'll),:fi

Bob Lilly Still Big Shot UTEP Op.ens LAS CRUCES (AP)- In the heart of southern New Mexico's chili WAC Season Bridgers' New Idea country, Bob Lilly has found a simpler way of life, one well removed The Univ;Jrslty of 'J.'cxas at El from the notoriety and noise that once followed h.is every tackle inside McGuire Offers Glimpse At New Season Paso is favored to win its fourth Texas Stadium. Uy AI McGuire ling Wreck and the Tar Heels of straight WAC basketball title. These days, the cornerstone of the Dalhls Cowboys' Doomsday NBA-style team, which is physical will make it a white knucklcr, but Head Coach Don "The .Bear" Stadium Expansion Not Dead Defense for 14 years and the man Tom Landry called "the greatest North Carolina, but the Wreck and mature, and led by seniors they'll be too softin the middle with· Haskins begins his 2Sth season Cow~oy_player ever'' chases images considerably more elusive than a As you all know, the coming sea­ should turn on its afterburner, so Efrem Winters and Bruce Douglas. son is starting with black and blue out Tisdale. Nebraska has the best for the Miners, who will return Bart Starr or Sonny Jurgenson. I've got to take Bobby Cremins by a fowa should finally get comfortable center in the league, 6-1 I Dave By ,Johnny Moreno tics "is a factor in recruiting," and that this initial expansion~funding marks from the Tulane scandal, I nose. eight players from last year's 22- Bob Lilly, the former All Pro defensive tackle, now is Bob Lilly, the with Coach George Raveling and be Happen. JO squad. said he likes the idem of going to the proposal is the first step in a two­ professional photographer. mean the exposure of dollars inside Duke will come in third, with a lot University of New Mer.ico Athle­ private sector, so as not to take phase project. Phase II would re­ a solid NCAA team, with Bobby In the Southwest Conference, The Bear .(441-202) must rc· It's a venture that didn't surface overnight. It began with Lilly's handshakes in the locker rooms and depending on the development of Knight's Hoosiers leading the rest of place graduated guards Luster tic Director John Bridgers unveiled a monies away from education. "If quire about $5 million from the state athletes saying they've been offered their soft , Dan Ferry, their Coach Guy Lewis is going to have to selection to the Kodak Coaches AU-America team during his cellegiate the Big 10. play a new role and the Razorbacks Goodwin and Kent Lockhart. new proposal Tuesday to raise pri­ we were taking away from one hand Legislature, days at Texas Christian and expanded after his retirement from pro everything from the Brooklyn vate funds for the University Sta­ to give to another, I wouldn 'tdo it." Bt\1 he felt confident that if the The Big East will be pure as a of Arkansas will be adjusting to a Jeep Jackson, who averaged footbal) in 1974. Bridge to the Grand Canyon at Pearl, with the Syracuse Orangemen 5. I points pergamelast year, and dium expansion project. Bridgers s4id the new expanded private sector showed its suppmt, it schools they didn't attend. new coat)h. Look for UTEP Coach "It's something that must have been in me for a long time," said blowing the top off the Carrier Don Haskins to defense 'em to death 5' I I" freshman Tim Hardaway H:1ving been rejected by the state might sway the Legislature to Lilly, "when I was growing up I worked so hard I didn't have time for 1 believe, however, that this is a Legislature earlier this year, Brid­ appropriate funds for Phase II. Dome. Georgetown will come late, in theW AC, and in the PCAC Jerry will vie for point guard. At the off anything else." blessing in disguise, because we once they get the pink elephant of guard spot, Juden Smith (12,8 gers proposed an mitial stadium ex­ When asked what he would do if he must all be more realistic. There's (Tark the Shark) and the Rebels will A camera that accompanied his selection to the Coaches All­ Patrick Ewing out of their minds. continue their dominance at UNL V. points, 6.S rebounds), senior, pansion of 4,000 new seats and :1 doesn't raise the money, Bridgers America learn 25 years ago stirred his interest in photography. no way under the existing rules that new grass playing surface. replied, "1 won't even think about The Hoyas have some truly great In the Pac-10, !like Washington, and Quintan Gates (4.3, 3.2) "After that I was pretty well hooked," said Lilly. an athletic department can govem a players, but they've picked up some junior, are leading candidates. The plan asks for 80 donors to pay that." Lilly's first major display of his work was in "Reflections," a book school's alumni, who are trying to with 7-foot All-America Christian $5,000 per year for the next five The Phase ll project is more ambi­ bad habits because of the defensive Welp, and a team with experience DaveFeitl,6-11,(13.5, ?.I) also that depicts his former teammates and his career with the Cowboys that live their second youth through the dominance of Patrick, Still, no tears returns, years. In return, each would receive tious in scope and would make included a Super Bowl loss to Baltimore after the 1970 season and a ballplayers. and depth. UCLA will huvc an alley seAson ticket holdcr's·use of 50 cen­ UNM a far more competitive foot­ for Big John Thompson, because fight with usc. Newcomers for the Miners are: redemption victory over Miami the following year. My prediction, therefore, is that they'll be in the :tulll. And look for Hardaway, 5-ll, point guard ter section scats with arm rests and ball program, assistant Coach Jim­ Lilly grew up in Throckmorton, a West Texas farming and ranching we will definitely see, before the end And last but not least, the "Vati­ chair backs. They would also get mie Norrell said. It would tum the Pittsburgh to edge St. John's for from Chicago. Lenny Cotl\ln, 6- community. He went on to TCU, where he gained All-America hon­ of the '80s, college student-athletes show money. can Conference" should go to the 4 off-guard, juco transfer; and /'OOd parking spaces, Bridger.l said, stadium into a bowl-like structure, ors. In 1961, he was the Cowboys' original first round draft choice. being compensated by a minimum Irish of the Golden Dome, led by the and high priority on men's basket­ with additional seating, exits and In the Southeastern Conference, last year's re(lshirts: Quincy Tur­ In a career that spanned 14 years, Lilly was an All-Pro choice seven of $100 per month as part of their the LSU Tigers will roar with fright­ second coming of lsiah Thomas, ner, 6-2 guard; Terry Stallworth, hall tickets. concessions located in the present times and played in II Pro Bowls and 196 consecutive regular season scholarships. just like the Alberto otherwise known as Davis Rivers, The new scats would be built be­ end zone areas. ening talent, led by John Williams, 6-4 guard; Mike Richmond, 6.-9 games. Salazars and Mary Decker Slaneys. the manchild. And the Big Blue of The Blue Demons of DePaul an! center. low the existing lowest seats. be­ There also would he a weight After Lilly's induction into the pro football Hall of Fame, Landry As the world shrinks we will begin to next, as their material catches up cause the present playing surface room, dressing rooms and a training Kentucky will fight Auburn for the 'fhe Miners will open their sea­ noted, "There won't be another Bob Lilly in my time." accept more of the European con­ right to play in the final of their post­ with second year coach Joey Meyer, son in Denver Nov. 22 :1gainst and surrounding track would be lo­ room located underground the struc· Lilly discovered New Mexico's Mesilla Valley during a trip to Las cepts of amatuerism, and Marquette is a comer. wered about 10 r~ct, Bridgers said. season conference tourney. Washington in first round of NIT lures, which would include 5,500 Cruces in 1971 to speak at a booster club meeting at New Mexico State Enough. We'll do a column on That's how I see things, with a UNM Regents President Jerry seats each. The total capacity of the Look for the Cardinals of Louis­ Big Apple pre·s!lason touma· University. When his 10-year-old son Mark developed allergies a this later in the season. ville toflyhigh in the Metro Confer­ final tip of the hat to a couple of ment. Apodaca supports the plan. (Sec fully renovated stadium would be couple of years ago, Lilly decided the dry New Mexico climate would. But right now, let's get out of the sentimental favorites, longshots page one for related story.) about 45,000 seats, NorreH said he ence, with Milt Wagner returning. be ideal. gate, with dynamite support for the The Memphis State Tigers have Temple and Navy. "'There never is a good time to wise J()hn Bridgers coaching staff is primarily con­ "We were here a month and they were gone," said Lilly. "The greatest spectator sport in college money from the private sector," cerned with funding Phase II, but great potential, especially with their •climate's ideal and the people arc friendly." today. 6' 10" freshman center. The Wolf­ Robin-Batman combination of -·.------­ said Apodac''· who a~ knowledged it added, "You've got to take a first Lilly, who also owns a motel in Las Cruces, found the Southwest's First of all, look for the Atlantic might be easier to ask for funds when pack of North Carolina State will go guard Andre Turner and center Wil­ stadium could also be home to the step and it's time to do something.'' landscape and diversity of cultures ideal for his darkroom pursuits. In Coast Conference to dominate with the way of Chris Washburn. So I the Lobo football team WliS 8-3, in­ liam Bedford. high school state championships. He Lobo Club Executive Director Texas' Big Bend country, in the New Mexico desert and ln. Arizona's fi vc legitimate powers in the Top 20. New Mexicq Daily Lobo stead of 3-7. But he added, "I think know 1 sound a lot like CBS analyst The Sun Belt will be dominated said the design for the grass and Alan Graham said, "It's very diffi­ Grand Canyon, Lilly can turn his imagination loose. The only one that might be marginal Billy Packer, talking up Tobacco the right time is whc11 it needs to be cult to build a winning program with by the University of Alabama­ drainage system is "one of the best ''There's a neat bigness to this area you can't find anywhere else, a is Maryland, but they have the Road, but there's just no contest. Birmingham. Bradley should be the done." in the country. It is used in Mile facilities thai are inadequate." Gra­ certain solitude," he said. franchise in senior Len Bias, who The Big 10 is the Avis confer­ Classified Advertising Apodaca said '• LINM takes a back ham, a former fund-raiser at Air class of the Missouri Valley. Dick High Stadium, in the Orange Bowl Lilly, whose attraction to photography is evident through his de­ can go up and over anyone, ence - they try harder. Michigan., Versace is back, and it should be a scm to no one," in intercollegiate and at Purdue." Force and Wyoming, where he was scription of the scenes he has tried to capture on film, said there's even Marron Hall, Room 13 1 athletics. "except in football. If you fn the race for the ACC confer· which is definitely Final Four mate­ piece of cake. In the Big Eight, the Bridgers said his immediate goal assistant athletic director, said both a correlation between a camera and pro football. ence championship, I hear Yellow­ rial, is led by the best center in the Open Mon. • Fri. - Sam to 5pm remove the press box," University WAC players and coaches say that story in Dan Manning. The potential is to have the $2 mill ion raised by "Like football, it's a creative adventure," said Lilly. "Every Sun­ jackets humming; Georgia Tech is in country, 6- I 0 Roy Tarpley, and all Hall of Famer will keep Larry Telephone- 277-6228 Stadium is nothing more than "a late January and have the renovation University Stadium, which was built day I used to wonder what was going to happen that day. and how I for a peach of a season. It's going to glorified high school arena." starting Wolverines retum. It's now Brown's job at Kansas pennanent complete by Sept, 6, when the in 1960, is one of the worst in the would play the guy on the other side of the line. Now, I wonder if I'm be a photo finish between the Rarnb- or never for Illinois, a physical Cash • Check • MasterCard • Visa Apodaca said the quality offacili- Lobos host Tennessee. He stressed conference. for the next three years. Oklahoma going to get on film what I sec through the lens." Deadline· 1:00 p.m D<~.y Prior to Publication .... Aside from watching virtually every Dallas game on television and ----·------an occasional Cowboys reunion, Lilly's association with football is Advl•rtising Rate-s- f i" pt_•r word pt'l' Uav or J 2.: pt•r word per t.l;1\ now minimal. for th·e or tlHlrc cunsccuti\'c davs with nn .:han~l·~o~ <.:ampu" depart .. "I missed so rnany things playing football," he said. "l missed mcnts and chnrtcrctf studcntOr,.!:anf:ation' rnav u't' J.n-. ~nl idoi"' fur· every hunting season and every skiing season." annuunccmcnti'i. Las Notida~ rate i-. I 0~ per· '' urd.

CONGRA TS TO OUR new Chi Omega otfic(!ts!, Las N oticias uno PRESIDENTIAL SCHOLARS: THEitEl$ tlpnlluek HAPP\' BIRTIIDAY 'fRICIA A..l We Jove you! dinner tonight at the lnteroational Center from 6-9 Terrl, Cathy and Denise. Jl/20 pm, Come when you can. -Bring a friend or a TO THE FJNE lookin' Sigma Chi: Nice- Rl!-71 ..?·. profm:or or your mom -Jwt come and have run!. ll/20 GET ON THE 11120 BAN PEDESTRIANS, NOT bikes. 11120 • Ski accessories TODAY: BASIC/ACCURATE information on SARA? THE NEW Chi·O prez? Hooray!. ll/20 WOLF CREEK EXPRESS AlDS. You are Invited to a ~uesllon and answer DENNY M.l GET A ~hade! Thanks·- for the en· st-sslon rtgatding ant a!pect of AIDS nOon·l pm • Full line of X-country skis lertalnmc:nt Saturday! The ladles that Jive behind Room2j4, secOnd floor1 Student Health Ct-ntt-r. 11/20 you!. 11/Ul HAPPV BIRTIJlJAV HONE't', Love youj Paul. • Full service on X-country skis CANTERBURY FJLM SOCIETl' present!: ' 1The Harder they Come" Thtusday, Nov~ 21, 1 pm at St. 11120 • Accessories discount with ski rentals Thomas of ·Cartterbury Episcopal Chu-rch,· 4iS SARA. WELOVEyouflovethePiggies!. U/20 Departure University NE, 247·2SIS. Admission free~ All DAREI( AND OTHER: How was the 498' test? Dates: welcome. 11121 Somehow t think: you guys managed. Please make aU WANTED: CRmCAL BUT flexible thlni.er.s not check's payable t JN THEA Tit£! Have a passion for R for CPR Training Chicano Sttideni Services Bfd(!. plays? Help ls desperately needed for the production JII'J.S Roma. 11/20 T or 11The Do:~o·s in th~ Bandu ar the Vortex. We need on CROSS- COUNTRY SKI RENTALS PRESJO£NTI.A:L SCHOLARS: THERE is a potluck you for llle set crewf Please -call Jmnlfet between 2:30 on the dinner totiight al the lntemaliona.I Center from &9 &.4:~0 pm •. 266-8498, ll/l(} prri., Comr: When you tart. Bring a friend or a WOULDN'T IT BE nice to be iehuing pn the beach? prOfessor or your mom-just ccimeand have run!. way A tail gin and tonk resting in )'our hand, A wonderrul 11120 cornpanlon-ne.d to you ... But try to senle- Tor relaxing upI FRIDAY, NOV. nnd Supersourtcf 106 Will DJ a with a hoi cup or coffee and a baked goodie from lhe ihe funl dance in the Subway Station. 9·1 a.-m., $2 w/collegc co(fee ·table. Aridl!rson~s lobby W~F 7:4.5·10:45, ro. 53 gue.oots. J 1/22 Spoi'lsot: Delta Sigma PI. I 1121 TOURNAMENTS SUB·RECREATION b NOWHtRE TO GO for Th~ksglvlng? You'If be ALBUQUERQUE/ h6sting :several tournaments ·the week of0ec.l-4th, wekcime at Immanuel PtesbytC:rian Cbu~h. 114 • New early opening hours Foosball, ping•poilg, and d.arts._S2emryfee, trophiC$ Catllsle SE. aL Nob Hill, tar tUrkey dinner a~ j pm. awarded. E:nlcr in OamesArea1 rower level. 11/27- Please call church at 26!5 ..76i8: by Ftln Nov 2.2, lo • Monday thru Friday 9:00am - 6:00pm SANTA FE *$99.00 A.liEN'tiON ALL ROCK clinlbds, hikers·, aiVds! tna'ke , Please 'bring dessert, relish or PER PERSON !here will be a Mountain Club meeting on Wed •• Nov Why hOI stop by a- deli or • Saturday 9:00am - 5:00pm TO WOLF CREEK 20, at 7:30 In 'I he SUB, tOoin2~3. f lllb HEOtSHPE WILL MtET on Wed,, Nov. 20 at 7:00 • Closed Sunday p.m. hi Woodward i4?. U/20 o Round trip bus transportation from Albuquerque and Santa Fe CEDRIC ALLRUNNER POETS AND WRitERS:- Conct"plfoi'ls .Southweu h. to Fairfield Pagosa in Colorado rooking for ·a few great ~opte to fill Uterary SlUff • Two nights lodging at Fairfield Lodge BudweiserllJNM Leisure Services Players of the openings. If you wunt to ~er up your r~ume With praCtical editing. Ctedentlab tome by Marron Hall o Two all·day lift tid

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Application is FOUND: LADIES LEATHER gloves near fountain 707-778·1066 for details. 12/06 tOtal. 15 mlns from UNM. 291·8763 evenings. 11122 fOR RENT: EFFICIENCV apartment, 1410 Girard for Spring '86. For further information and aP. by library 11115. Identify and claim at 131 Marron Hall, 11/20 Nt:t:n IU:t:r WITH writing research papers, term LARGE ONE-BEDROOM apt with sunroom, fenced NE. $250/mo,, for one person, $270/mo. for 2 plication, contact Co!)perative Education, Student persons, all utilities paid, $175 security deposit. Fully papers? Call 266•3372 (after ~) for edltlns/VIrlling yard, fireplace, Ncar Fair Plaza. $300/month, Services Center Room 227,or cail277·6568. 11/26 SUNTRAN PASS PLUS found. R. Riddle pleiiSe fuwlsbed, sec~rity locks and laundry facilities. No servlces. 12/02 utilities paid. $100/DD, Dave 255.)705, I 1122 claim In 131 Marron Hall. 11/22 children or pels. Plea.e call before 6:00 in the CREATIVE PERSON WHO enjoys outspoken <;EllMAN & FUENCH Translations; word HOUSEr.tA TE WANTED •. PREFER female to share evening, 266-8392, tfn poetry neede-bdrm home on traception, $tcrlllzatlon, abortior1. Right to Choose, Marquette & 9.th. 2 bedroom. If. W. Ooors, single WANTEI); PIANO PLAYER for Improvisational DEAD OR AILING imponed cars wanted, Cash for 294·0171. tfn '4 acre in .Rio Bravallsleta area. Wonderful new your Import, running or not. Scott 243·1366, 281· garage, private bac~ynrd. S5251roo. Call. NormaQ kitchen w/microwave, garage, fully fenced 'fheaue, Some PAY Involved - call243·8381. PIIE<;NACY TESTING & counsel!ng, .Phone ~47· 867.3396: 897-7709 (E). 11/25 11/20 2380. 11120 9819. lfl1 w/irrlgation rights lo J:roperty, Call Debra 266-4381 UNt'URNISJfED FOUR·BEDROOM home near or Mark V 888·0500. $51,900. 1213 NEED EXTRA MONEY7 Get exercise and make WANTED: DOWNHILL SKIS and poles for Winr.xk. Backyard fenced for pets, appllancrs plus money putting out Oyers on homes •. For more In· beginner to rent for weeklong ski trip, Also boots size. FANTASTIC UNM AREA home. Four/five/six 9 (womcns).Erlca 296-6391. 11/25 Typing/Word Processing washer/dryer, family room, fireplace, $~50fm plus bdrms with remodeled kitchen plus new carpels, paint formation call Margie 884·5706,4 11/21 Util, plus deposit. Call 2SS-8027 M-F 8·~. 11/22 and more. Also possible student rental. Call Tom MAKE MONEV, IJAVE fun. First·class live en• CHRISTMAS .AT KAUFMAN'S, We have the gifts: knives, sweaters, books, kids' fatigues, more. Olft QUM.In' WORD PROCF.SSING. Academy Blvd FURNISIIED ROOMS NEAR UNM. Share large 296·8199orMarkV8BB·O~OO. 1213 tertainment night club nCIW hiring 20 dancers, eo~ktall area. Nancy821·1490. 12111 attractive house with other studenu. Cable TV, dhh· waitress. Full/part time, Now lntervlowlng I J a.m.·lO ideas for the whole family. Kaufman's West, a reai­ COTTON FUTONS, ZABUTONS, Zafus, Bright ArmY•Navystore •. l660 Eubank NE, 293·2300. 11122 I'.ROn:SSIONAL TYPING, ACCURATE, fast. wnshrr, washer/dryer provided. Free utilities. 294- Future Futon Co, 2424 Garfield, SE. 268·9738. 12/16 p.m. dally. 298·1868. 2294 Wyoming NEat Menaul. Call268·7992. 12/3 0684. 11/22 11/30 AFFORDABLE LEATHER JACKETS, SS0-$100. BUY SELL TRADE Good u~ed tires wheels custom Sorry sold out. More next week. Kaufman's West, a TYPING 011 WOROPROCt:SSING. Reasonable WANTED ROOMMATE TO share three-bedroom OVERSEAS JOBS. SUMMER, yr, round. Europe, stock moun!lng spin balancing repairs. SPECIAL real Army-Navy store, 1660 Eubank NE, 293·2300. roles, ull manuscripts. 266-3372 (after 5, M·l-1. 12111 house. NE Heights, great location. 821·8231, 11122 s. America, Australia, Asia. All fields. $90().2000 DISCOUNT WITH UNM ID. World Wheels, 255. 11/22 n'J'ING: t:XCt:LLENT SPELLING & Grammar. AVAILABLE NOWI313 Gln~SE •. Furnished, two 6382; 3601 Central NE. tfn mo. Sightseeing. Free info: write IJC, PO Box 52• XEROX 820.11, KAYPRO II, Osborne, printers, FAST, accurate .. Close to UNM. 255·3580. 11/27 bdrms, carpets, a.c. Children o,k., no IJ(:ts. Utilities NMI, Corona DelMar, CA 92625. 11/22 included, $350/mo. DD. 268-1796. ll/22 NEW CLUB NEEDS at 11nce: dancers, cocktail modems. Another Byte The Used Computer Store. ?!I Ct;NTS PAGt: UEGREED typist. Fast, accurate. Autos 1911 Eubank NE, 292-8211, 11/27 AVAILABLE NQW. 3410 VAll., SE. Two bdrms, waitress, banender. F.ull or part lime. Apply 3 p.m.·9 J4.S·3154. ll/27 p.m. dally In person. 831·2020. 2900 Coors NW, Sl0.$360 WEEKLV/UP Mailing Circulars! No OIJTSTAND.ING QUALITY, REASONABLE unfurnished, a. c., carpets. ·Children o. k., no pets. 1974 EL CAMINO. EXCELLENT condition, SIOOO, $295 per month plus utilities, DO, 268-1796. 11/22 Hurryi842.:0381 277·641S, 11/22 Come in nowl. 11130 quotas! Sincerely Interested rush self·addrmed prices, Patx:r, manuscript~. word procc.!slng, theses, 1 envelotx:: Success, PO Box 470CEG, Woodst.xk, IL NOB HILL AREA: For Rent, Two:bedroom Resumes. 881·0313. 11/25 1974 FIAT SPORT Coupe, 67000 .miles. Student 60098. 11/25 townhouse, close to UNM. Two enclosed patios, lransponatlon. $1800.256-1459. 11122 Work-Study QUICK, ACCURATE 1'\'PING: rc,search papers, EYEGLASSES, WIIOLESALE TO the public. theses, dissertations, charts, graphs, in my home, The carport, new carpet, dishwasher, disposal. $425/mo, 1971 PLVMOVTJI fURY. Body .lillie rqugh. ltuns Call888·3300 or eves 831·4604. 3911-0Silver SE. Quality generic and designer eyewear at wholesale Other Office. 836·3400. 11122 good. Sl300. 242·7102. 11/25 POSITION AVAILABLE AT RJDEPOOL. Oaln 11/22 valuable computer experience, public reilllions. Call prices. Sport frames and sunglasses. Dunedain QUALITY TYPING. SJ,Sllfpaat. NE, Mornlnl!.l and AUSTIN AMERICA - SPORT\' British car in 277·3422. 11122 Opticians, 25$·2000. 118 Washington SE. tfn evenings before 8 pm. 299·5641. ll/22 CLOSE TO UNM: Furnished house, 3·4 bdrms. 315 great condi!lon. 63,000 miles, $850. 243·1342. 11/25 Girard SE. Hardwood Ooors, fireplAce, large yard, 1'\'PING, FAST, ACCURATE, Affordable. 299· Children. qk, no pets. 54,/monih plus utilities, DD. IWL WU 268·1796. 11122 "t:XPERT WORD PROCESSING. B.S. English, TOWNHOUSE APARTMENT 1 bedroom, 1. bath, 29HH8". 12/16 Washer, dryer hookup, free cable TV, private yard. n'I'INGIWORD .PROCESSING Rates Begin 85 Univcuity and Stadium area. S3SO, whh fireplace TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE cents/pg, 294-4728. 11/22 $400. Dillon Real Estate, 294·1459. tfn WORIJ PROCESSING DONE in my home, Call ROOMMATE WANTED: NON·SMOKER 3 bdrm, Carol at242·7668. 12/09 2 bath house, Washer, hot tub, private backyard. All PROFESSIONAL WORDPROCESSING utllltles Included. Christopher 242·5368. ll/21 GUARANTEEIJ. 265·1088. 1216 ALL UTILITIES PAID, Efficiency In University ACROSS 60 Vehicle PREVIOUS WORD PROCF.SSING SERVICJ:S, NE Heights. area, 307 Princeton SE. $250. Dillon Real Estate 294- 62 Cunning PUZZLE SOLVED Caii29J·O~os,IJ am•7 prn. 12116 1459. 11/27 1 The best 65 Decline AVAILABLE NOW, l bedroom in RidgeCrest area. PROfF.SSIONAL 1'\'PJNG, t'AST, a~curate and 5 Containers 67 Smut rdirtble. Reasonable rates. CnllKartn294-4624.12/l6 Washer hookup. $295. J410 Smhll SE. Dillon Ileal Estate 294·1459. I i/27 10 Pant 69 Great l-ake t'ULL COLOR VIEWGRAPJIS, computer graphics 14 Adherent 70 Once more and technlcal word-pr.xessing. Hlghest(Jualily, 25~• A Ctos•: IN 2 bedroom townhouse with discount toUNM studenl!fstarr. 266-5671. 12/16 washer/dryer hookups, private yard, covered car 15 Believe 71 Contract port. 54~0 plus tlecirlc, 3911 Silver SE. Dillon Real 16 Vision: pref. 72 Forfeit PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESSING, Pick·up Estate. 294-1459. lt/27 and delim.281·J381. 12/16. 17 Terror 73 Learning ATTRACfiVE LARGE DTICJENCV. Furnished "PLACE TO GET Your Stuff Typed". Word· T.RADITIONAL ANDEAN MUSIC BY CUICANI 18 Epithets 74 Doings brand new, $2$9 plus electric. $150 deposit. Near 75 French river processing. Resumes, thesis, dlssenalions and more, Wa.hington·Zunl. Adults oldy. No pe!s.165·6160. PACHAMAMA. 1909 lomas NW, Alb. /247·9669 19 Mimics Technlealmath, multilingunl carability. APA·UNM 11120 Regular hours: Mon ·Sat 10 • 5:30 through Jan. 11 20 Medicines format. Darbara Stewart. 268·534.5. 11121 LARGE EFFICIENCV, FURNISHED $225/month. 22 Cossets DOWN PROFF.SSIONAL TYPIST. NE heighll. 823·1865. Utilities puld. Near \JNM and TVI. E~cellent con· 24 Suffer 12116 dltlon. 2306 Garfield, SE. 255·7129. 11/20 25 Anklebone 1 US President WORD PROCES.~ING SERVICES. 884·7238. tfn APARTMENT FOR RENT. All Utilities paid single 27 Canning jars 2 Spread I.ETfER QUALITY WORD proeesslng. $1.50/pg. bedroom, Very close to UNM. S320/month. Call 2M• 242·3427. 12116 29 Grainy 3 Banana 3074. U/20 32 Attach plants EXPERn;NCED T\'PIST UNIVERSITY area. Style IIELPI DESPERATE BUILDER must sell noWI choices. Reasonable. 255-4604. 12116 Unique, two btdroom contemporal')l home 10 min 33 Garland 4 Mldeasterner l'APERWORKS 166-1118. tfn !'rom UNM. Call agent Beth at Vaughan Company 34 Stripped 5 Of foreign molher 46Aerie 293·3000: 344-5623. 11/22. 36 Endures· officers 28 Bound 48 Cain's kin Housing SAVE MONEY, NO frills means no hidden costs 40 Taverns 6 Wallaba tree 29 Offhand 51 Distended tacked on to your rent. Pay for what you really wanu 42 Runner 7 Dunce 30 Nevada city 53 Simply }'OR RENT: EFflCIENCV apt Sl$0/month. Also extra• large, ·clean, comfortable apartments from 44 Beverage 8 Leg joints nice 3 or 4 bdrm apartment w/fir peli please. Phone881•3391. 31 Scouting 54 Rubbish water/sus both paid. 160$ Gold SE. 281·9832, 266- 12116 45 Petty officer 9Shortpoem mission: 55 Instrument 3009. Monte Vista Real Estate. 11122 TilE CITADEL: SUPERB location near UNM and 47 Domiciles 10 Gazelle colloq. 56 Demand AFTER CIIRISTMAS ROOM lind Doard offered in down.town. Bus service evel')l30 minutes. lbberrom 49 "-culpa" 11 Fruit 35 Villain 57 Seine feeder exchange ror transpottlng two childrrn. Saro, reliable or effl.:iency, $310 to S39.S, All utilities paid. neiUl

3 FOR 1 Any of Chelsea's 147 CHAR-BROILED Unusual Drinks! ($1 Cover) lAMB or BEEF CHELSEA lS YOt:R BURGERS PARTY PLACEI Afro·Ameritan Sfudie• Noon•Time Lectures l/4 pound • $1.50 present<: 1/.3 pound ••••• $2.00 JOSEPH MASSAD •12 pound , • • • . • $2.50 , Arab Student Assoc:. on: f'ALESTINEIISRAEl CONFLICT choice of toppings _b_eiSta~ Wednesday, Nov. 20 12 Noon .18191iomo DAILY LOBO Covered SPECIALS . ·. ·· J1ub6 Wlr&flOn . ll:OOartt • 2:00pm MON·fln Makers of Handmade 265·5262. i&rstuurunt Indian Jewelry • CORONADO CENTER • bLDTOWN