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1976 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980
10-1-1976 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 080, No 30, 10/ 1/1976 University of New Mexico
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1976 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. BPI•:<:tAL COI.LEOl'IQNS More Money t.,;;r"'!j.. ~";:• . . 'J•l',~ Project Consejo Di~upts Senate By Ruth S. lntre~.s · ,. the Senate and asking for the acting .as an entertainment com With Campus. PoUce on alert for money we feel we deserve .. " · mittee, not anything else.'' · · expected problems, the ASUNM Danny Marquez, a supporter of Baldwin said last year's. Film Senate Wednesday night tried to the Consejo bill, said, ''This is an ·Committee deficit was higher than grant ·$1702 to Project Consejo. organization students need. in former years because '-vie ' ' Consejo members caused an uproar Students don't need the Film improved the dteater." · BaldWin on the senate floor screaming and committee and the Speakers said not only "'(as a new projeCtor shouting ~ries of ''Consejo needs committee." purchased but a complete new more money." While Consejo members clapped acoustical sound system Wa$ in Project Consejo, which had a bill and chanted to prevent Senate from stalied. "The new ·projector was for $8000 failed in the general carrying on further action, · necessary to maintain a Film elections lastcspring, asked Senate associate dean of students Karen Committee. We cot,lldn't show for $4500 Wednesday night. . Abraham told senators, "It is films without it," be said. However, one ·consejo member against University policy to have Baldwin said another reason for said, "We need more money. Eight one group of students prevent. the defjcit was that it was im thousand dollars bn't even another from meeting." possible to project ·what kind of enough." Because of the commotion, audience to expec.t. "We try to The Senate, which has ap~ Senate adjourned without passing encompass as many students as we'· pro)i:imately 15 ot)ler groups to· other appropriation bills for those can in 'the films,, he said. fund this year, has only $9,043 left groups reque&ting funds. · An Sen. Coston said, "Some of the to spend for this fiscal year. · emergency session to look at these movies brought last year were Finance Committee Chairman bills is. planned for today.' garbage, either by .being financial George Coston said, "I don't see Before the debate with Project losers or tasteless." how in all fairness we can give Consejo, Senate reviewed the ASUNM President Damon Project Consejo more money." financial situation of last year's Tobias said, "Last year.'s films Among the 15 'other organizations Film committee. Last year's weren't even approve<;! by Alan asking for money, all have had cuts committee left a deficit of$ll ,205. Wilson. I reviewed this year's films . in their appropriation bills. Some Former Film committee chair- and from now on Mike Roeder of ofthe cuts run as high as SO per cent man Rob Baldwin said, "People in the business office will also.'' of the orisinal bill. Senate think the Student Union Concerned students told the • The Campus Police, which.had Theater should be run like a Senate they thought $7 was an PhotobyW.T.Hunt been notified earlier Wednesday of commercial theater. But the SUB unfair 'price to charge for the the Senate meeting,. were called by theater is to bring' film$ for Eagles' concert. The gallery and part of the Senate at Wednesday's meeting. one of. the senators during the last educational purposes, films that hour of the meeting. However, can't be seen in a commercial ASUNM President Damon Tobias, theater. The costs we incurred were who was monitoring the meeting in quite normal except that we had to case Police were needed, did not 'purchase a $5000 projector. We Ne\N Mexico authorize. the senator to call the have to be subsidized; that's the police. The police remained outside only way the Film committee can the meeting. operate." · · - DAILY Sen. Rick Lopez, one of the Sen. David Rupp said, "It is . ' LOBO writers of the Consejo ;b~l. said, evident your interpretation of what Friday, October 1, 1976 "We're not plann~ng·:&ri; strategies the Film Committee should be is forth~ future. We're just coming to .. different than It should be i Budget Office Debt ··o·ue. ·to De·crease Of. Non-Residents By Dolores Wood UNM's budget office allocated about $500,000 more in tuition revenues this year than the University will actually receive, said Ted Guambana, UNM's fiscal analyst. The deficit will have to be financed by cutbacks in departments to which money has already been allocated and by using some of the rnoney left ove~ from last year. · · . Guambana said he did not know which areas would be cut back. "I don't think you can use that much of thempney left over from last.year. We will have to cut back wherever wecan,''·he said. The reduction of tuition revenues for this year is caused by a decrease Speakers on the Mall at the MEC,hA rally. from last year's figures, the number of non-resident students and number · of credit hours each student is taking. . "A drop in the number of non•resident students is more expensive.to the . University than a drop in resident students," he said. ''The non-residents MEChA Rally Co-ndemns pay two-and-a-half times the tuition of resident students." That, plus ~ decrease in the number of credit hours per student, sub _stantialJy decreases the revenue that the University is taking in, he said. ''You have three kinds of students enrolJed at the University. One group University Administration is taking from. one to 11 hours and pay $11 for each hour. The second group is taking from 12 to 18 hours and is paying full tuition. The final group is taking 91ore than 18 hours and paying full tuition plus $11 for By Tim Hlg&lns called for the firing of Mercure and · we know it wants to get rid of each hour above 18," he said. . Calling UNM's administration Antonio Mondragon, director of us? ... They've never given us If you have a number of students dropping from full-time status to part• "the main enemy" and urging "all Chicano Studies student services. anything. We had to fight for time status, you are decreasing the amount of tuition you receive "from students" to unite against it, the six One of the speakers, Esther everything." , each of these students, he said. The effect of the decrease jn the number of speakers at yesterday's MEChA Romero,said, ..Ifwegointooneof "Antonio Mondragon is an credit hours per student and the number ·Of non-resident students is made. rally got cheers from a crowd at the those departments, will we be able obstacle to the struggle with the greater because the budget office projected a rise in these two areas, Mall. to teach the truth about our own- main enemy~the ad Guambanasaid. MEChAj an organization of history and culture · without . ministration ... He hasn't mobiliz¢d "If you are below what you were la$t year and·you are projecting to be Chicano students, held the rally in distortions? No-it'll be Chicano the students to defend the (Chicano (Continued on page 2) above what you were last year, yqu are really in trouble,'; he said .. response to the proposed re· · Studies in name only.'' organization of ethnic studies Mark Martinez, also of MEChA, programs at UNM. · said, "We're not against academic Under the new plan, Chicano, standards, but ·we're against the Senator Against· Fund 'Allocation Native American, Afro-American exclusion of those who haven't ') . and Women Studies would no been prepared." By Dolores Wood & Rebekah Szymanski The contracts were awarded to the University of longer report to the University Martinez called for "multi~ At the request of the director of UNM Latin Kansas, tlie University of Illinois and Yale University provost but would choose between national unity" among "'oppressed American Studies, N.M. Sen. Pete Domenici sent a for the first time. Each of these universities has mem reporting to the School of minority'' students. He said letter last week to the Division of International bers on the panel who are charged with the ~election of Education, College of Arts and MEChA opposes the reduction in Education in Washington, D.C., ·protesting the international studies centers .. Sciences, Alex Mercure (associate . UNM's special services . as "an process used in selecting the international sttldy cen• · "The results of this evaluation and consequent provost of regional affairs) or · attack against those who can't ters by the U.S. Dept. of Education. · . selection appears to me to be in violation of the spi(it, Clinton Adams (associate provost afford to pay for them," and said Last spring $75,()()() in federal funds· ~ere denied if not the letter, of the kind of objectivity required of for acadt;mic affairs). that a proposed junior college UNM's . and the University of Arizona's Latin government agencies carrying out government The MEChA speakers criticized . would be ''a dumping ground for American. Studies Centers for the first tirne in 11 programs fairly and objectively," Domeniei wrote. ihe pi'ari; s-ayin1f that thit!Hiiiority us when they kick us out of UNM.' i years. .. .. · ...... ···--· ''It seems an incredible course· of cond~ct to tcr~ studies programs should have self Romero said, "Are ·we going to (The funds for UNM's Latin American Center are minate the involvement of·proven and experienced in• determination (ineluding the hiring defend Chicano Studies by holding separate from the funds of its Andean Center in stitutions such as the University of New Mexico and and firing' of their own staff) and hands with the administration when ·Quito, Ecuador.) (Continued on page 2)
...... ~ ...... ,.;~······.., ..... :.·· '.' ~·:•- ~-.:~-r.... ; ...-:~···;PL-- '. """",....-__.__ ... $ $ . Exhibition Sale . J ... Latin American Center . fC.Qn~in_urd from page IJ operating on about $35,000 in state-appropriated fun-. Late Bond Sale Saves U . Money - the University of Arizona by the action of the same ds, he said. Of panel which adds three new schools associated with three members ofthe panel," he wrote. The largest cutbacks, as a result of the loss of By Tim Gallagher six major University projects. They Fine -Art Prints federal fun.ds, are in travel expenses, special The University saved about Marshall Nason, director of the Latin American are: 1 Center, said, "I'd like to know under what authority instruction materials and the lecture program, he said. $300,000 by waiting eight months -The $1.8 VIP press box ad- I:' Only $3.00 Each the panel thinks it can get away with this. What kind to sell construction bond.s totaling dition to the football stadium; ~ .. President William Davis said the loss of federal fun $8.5 million, said Vice-President . ' • . of administrative ruling can 50 flaunt the conflict of .,..-The $1.2 million addition to i . ·~ ' interest 50 considerably apparent here?" · ds was a severe blow to the University. He has ap for Business and Finance John University Arena; I Nason said the cut resulted in a loss of about three poi~ted a (ask force to consider the possibility of Perovich. -The renovation of the Student 1 fourths of the center's budget. This year, ·the center is alternative contracts by international agencies. The construction bonds, which Union Building; i were used to finance six University -The construction of the Health :· building projects, were originally Sciences Library; : .. Rally scheduled to be issued in Sep -The renovation of some "':\Jf . ·, ~ <,.· '{""''- ~~~~')!:fli ',. v- o -!> '"I ::_. o • tj tember, 1975. But a poor bond dormitories and . I (Continued frorn page I) market at the time led the UNM -The addition to the Family Studies) center." Regents to approve a Perovich · Practice and Psychiatry unit on the Although Romero's criticisms of recommendation that · the north campus. Mondragon brought cheers, when University wait until the bond Perovich said the two sports she asked, "Has Mondragon even market improved before selling the · additions were origin;llly scheduled told you about the Oct. 4 bonds. to be paid for by bonds separate meeting?" There were some shouts By United Press International Perovich said the University from the bonds for the other four of "yes." Romero was referring to would have had to pay about 6.5 projects. But he later decided it a mass meeting dealing with the Ford Veto Overridden per cent interest on the bonds .if would be better 'to consolidate all future of Chicano Studies which they had opened them to bid in the 1976 bond issues into one lump . will be held Oct. 4 in the SUB WASHINGTON-Congress, moving toward adjournment, September. By waiting until May, sum. Ballroom at 6 p.m. overrode President Ford's veto of the $56.6 billion bill to fund the interest rates had fallen to about . The University will pay Is Now Featuring Esquiel Lopez compared the Health Education and Welfare programs Thursday and hurried an 6,04 per cent. . Albuquerque National Bank, the plight of minority students at UNM extensi~n of revenue sharings to the White.Housc. The bonds were sold to the Northern Bank Trust Company of to the Plight of "oppressed peoples Ford has vetoed 59 bills since taking office and Congress has tried Northern Bank Trust Company of Chicago's trustee, an average of $1 all over the world," which he Daily Luncheon Special· to override 27 and succeed~d·ll times. Chicago, a syndicate of banks and ·million a year until the bonds reach blamed on "a world-wide economic The HEW moneibill was vetoed by Ford because it was $4 billion investment firms. Some local firms maturity in 1986. Photo by W, T. Hunt crisis based on U.S. imperialism." That Includes A more than he proposed. It was the seventh time since !970 that the that are members of the syndicate The total bond issue, approved The University accepted Nor Perovich said the bond market consolidate the bonds. HEW appropriations bill has been vetoed. are the First National Bank of by the Regents, came to thern Trust's bid in May and the had improved even more after the He said it would be cheaper in the • Main Course . New Mexico Albuquerque, Bank of New $12,241,817. Of this figure, bonds were issued in June. University accepted the bids. He long run if the University just had · Irish Board Soviet Ship Mexico, Stern Brothers and $3,741,817 is interest. Perovich said the University had to said that if the bond market to make one bi-annual bond •Choic.e Of Soup Or Salad DAILY LOBO Company, Rious and Company, Perovich said, "We were taking a sell the bonds before July 1 because continues to improve, he may ask payment. The University now has Vol. 81 No.30 DUBLIN Ireland-Ireland Thursday put 50 armed soldiers and Inc~, and Stillwell and Company. gamble in waiting for the bond the matter had to be cleared up the Regents to approve a proposal several bond issues they arc paying • Fresh Bread The bonds were used to finance Box20, University P.O., UNM naval perso~nel aboard a giant Soviet trawl_er ;vhe~ its :aptain defied 'market to improve." before the end of the fiscal year. that would allow the Universiiy to for. orders to sail to Cork to answer charges of f1shmg vJOlallons. Albuquerque, N.M. 87131 . · Editorial Phone (505) 277- An army spokesman said the 2,500-ton trawler Belomorye, $2.75. allegedly caught fishing within Ireland's 12-mile territorial waters, 4102, 277-4202. 'was being escorted by Irish fishery protection vessels to Cork, ending The New Mexico Da.ily Lobo is published Mon.-Fri. 11:30 am - 2:00 prri Monday throug-h Friday every .regula; week a 24-hour confrontation 15 miles off the southeast coast of the Irish of the Cnive-Tsity yto.a.r and weekJy clurmg tbc. Republic. . .summer ses,sio.n by the Board of Slud;nt p Take Out Items Now Available . Public.atiDns of the Unh;ersity of New :Mex1co, The deadlock was broken after diplomatic moves between the Irish n~d is no1 financially usof'iated with UNM. Foreign Affairs Department and the Soviet Embassy, the spokesman • French Pastries And· Desserts Second class poStage paid at Albuquerque, New 'Mexic:-o 87l.'H. Subscription rate is said. •Fresh French Bread $10..00 for th1!' academic year. o rec Tbe opinions expressed on the editorial •Quiche Lorraine P'!:'es of 1'he Daily Lobo are those of the Ford Mixes Business_ & Golf a:uibor solely. Unsigned opinion is that of the (Baked Fresh Daily) editoriAl board of The Daily Lobo. Nothin¥" WASHINGTON-President Ford said Thursday he talked govern printed in The Daily Lobo. ne<:"essarily ment business with lobbyist friends on the golf course while he was a Ill Lead at Cornell 266-1900 represents tbe 1.icws of the Uni\·ersity of New Last aur Lease ,...,. ... ;""' congressman. i A reporter asked about the friends paying for out-of-town golf r ~~ weekends. "I have said that I don't consider these infrequent weeken ! \ ds a violation of either the rules .of the House or any ethical stan- dards," Ford replied. · Twc ·wee~ clearance sale Ends Asked if he discussed "government business" during golf or social meetings with lobbyist friends representing such firms as the Ford Motor Co. and U.S. Steel, the President said, "Not to my best 11 our recollection." Thursday. acT th Rizzo Recall Unconstitutional PHILADELPHIA-The Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruled Thur sday a move to oust Mayor Frank L. Rizzo from office is un Is ur constitutional and he does not have to face a special recall election in November. The court, in a 4-2-l decision, reversed a ruling by common pleas court Judge David N. Savitt, who had ordered the "yes-no" question on Rizzo be placed on the Nov. 2 election ballot. Rizzo, at a hastily called news conference attended by about 50 sup toreroom porters, said his "political career has suffered no blow. I never had any doubts the Supreme Court would rule on facts. The law is on my side.u Experts Test ,'V/IG Bomber J:REETLITES TOKYO-Japanese and American technicians will conduct per formance tests within a few days on a Soviet MIG25 fighter which reportedly was designed to intercept and destroy U.S. high-altitude i LOTHING B52 and B70 bombers, military sources said Thursday. ., I Sources at the Japan Self-Defense Agency said the tests will be con ! XCHANGE ducted with the MIG's engine turned on but declined to say whether . ' \ an attempt will be made to fly the plane. '·! The twin-engine MIG25, called the "Foxbat," is capable of speeds •\ ·All cutout LP·s and in excess of I ,850 miles an hour and three years ago set an altitude ' record of 119,000 feet. ·.. 1 S-Trac~ \ I ether Albums All ,,1 Tapes 11zoff and cassette Buy, Sell, Or Trade Your Clothes ·I..... ' f iie/Q off l :sell Price 10.%Qff Floo mrn.rt.nro Gollcct.tble.e Mr.lF. suggested All stare Fixture·s Mar. suggested Cash Paid 5l~OO C'""'lrftl !!.E. ~ Nnwl\tnxlro.87108 / (5<15)2611-IH'K List Price fer sale- BEST eFFEA Tuesday Tbro11gh Saturday., 10:00 to 5:30 List Price 3004 D Central SE 266-5275 .. (Between Brotherhood Of Life and Deli City) Albuquerque's Greatest Oothing Recyclers · Since September 9, 1976 {You Hm·e To Start Sometime) /i~ .. • '·,,,.. ~ • ., ....,~ ..... L L ·" •. ' 0 , 0 ,,,....,...... --•-~•w- •···~·,....,_, ••••••• __,,._,,__, .. _ .... ~-~-... ,...... ,,.,,w, ,_,__,, ···"' _ _. - ··-·~ ~ ...... ,.. ,_.,- ~ , ---·••••• HOW'~~-····~-~0'0< ...... ~-..-••···· -·--- -·· ~--······"·--~··M••• -- 000~0•'""''~"" ·--· <<0 -·- ...... ,,,,,,,,, ·•• """" i Letters . Daily LOBO Editorials UNM Students Attend, 0 z -,.0 Perspective Continued 0 0 Perspective Opinions ~ t> Enjoy Cultural Program ;:;: 0 0 ------~-- Editor: i=!. 0 '------~ n ..o Editorial 0 3 Hodgin Hall: 'Maybe a Museum Also?' I can't help wondering why the LOBO, year after year, continues 1:1 » to ignore the Cultural Program on this campus. The students cer- ~. '@ tainly don't. Last year, for instance, over 3500 different students at- -<"t-' Editor: , good we have decided to oass it tended cultural programs in Popejoy Hall alone. We issued over o Association. The many 0' j ASUNM Money: • Hodgin Hall is indeed a land- · on to you. miniature bronze LOBOs, 12,000 student tickets during the season at a value of over $40,000 o mark on campus, as are many It was suggested that Hodgin season ticket stubs and tax in discounts. o of the Alumni. The idea by the Hall would make an excellent deductions could be added for In the April election, cultural programming received 1670 "yes" · g ~ Easy Come; Easy Go Alumni Office to combine the "Alumni Museum." We could historic interest. votes against 625 "no" votes. The LOBO received 1717 "yes" ~ z two into a meeting place and in have some of UNM's most votes vs. 685 "nays." Only about 2,750 students bothered to vote. ;: ..,f Surely such an exhibit could ., The ASUNM Senate met Wednesday night to dole out the formation center is truly in famous Alumni preserved in generate millions of dollars sim One would be tempted to deduce that a higher percentage of :... :;JI money it had managed to obtain through a "loan" from the NM novative. Good show, Alumni bioplastic for.future generations ply by its unique and innovative students is interested in the Cultural Program than in the LOBO or ~ Association. · to see. They could be all decked nature. Entrance fees, Lobo key in the student elections. 0'1 p., Union Business Office, ~=~~:=1~~~ffu'""' Fifteen groups were on hand in hopes of getting a piece of the While the Alumni plan is a out in their football uniforms, fobs and soft drinks would $9043 the Senate had left to allocate. Most of them were disap good one, an elaboration was lab coats, or billfolds in hand, in generate capital beyond the I can't begin to estimate how many students attended recitals in pointed with what they managed to get, but some of them, we feel recently suggested by one of those inspirational poses befit University's wildest dreams. Keller Hall or events in the Theater Arts complex or the sure, must have been happy to get anything at all. our co-conspirators. It was so ting their rank in the Alumni Why, we might even get that Museums-thousands more, no doubt. rl[ISNoT elevator for the SUB in a year or Project Consejo was obviously the most disappointed of all. Its 'iii.>~K two. At the same time, preser It is my belief that you are neglecting a large portion of the budget of $8000 was defeated in the Spring General Election. At La Posada Misses Trick student body and staff (and fertainly your readership) by preten r- lfOR ' vation of two great University the meeting Wednesday, the group requested $4000 but received A "~R,Ms Editor: my having a fruit and a dessert landmarks would be assured. ding that the campus does not have a cultural life. I can assure only $1700. !)IiJI~I Most of the criticism leveled when we were only allowed one you, in terms of activity and quality, this University offers a cultural The members put up what they must have considered a good -~ ' at La Posada is aimed at the' ad or the other. Basic in- Kenneth Kietzke life on a par with or better than any other University comparable in fight for their money by trying to intimidate the senators and the~ ·~ :. ministrators. Since it is . competence, I suppose~ Comic Czar size, in the country, I've checked it out. vice president. Toward the end of the meeting they began chanting downright un-American to ' John Bear Slumber Party William J. Martin VERY INfEREST'ING 1 HENRY-- ~~VE ANICE IRIP HOM~.'' in an attempt to force the Senate to reconsider the amount of discriminate, here is a comment Director money Con se jo received. 111111111unuunuuunmmmnuunmuniu10umnnuuumurun Q p 1N I ON lllllllmnunmnmnmnnnnmnmummu•nmummuummn~t ·about some of the common It is unfortunate that this and the other groups at the meeting workers. i: could not receive as much money as they wished, but the reaction When going through the line, of the Consejo members can only be con~idered rude and juvenile. PIRG: What About Ads for Refund? I usually pick up a dessert. If the dessert is cookies, as it was this Perhaps the most ironic thought about the whole situation is that apparently the reason Project Consejo's budget was defeated in By Richard J. Gordon Where are they now? s'upport PI RG and do nothing, or particular time, my tendency is the General Election was that the members of that organization Where are they now? 'ouring the petition drive for not to support PIRG and get a to take the cookies and leave themselves voted against the Consejo budget because they wanted During the petition drive for PIRG you could not walk ten feet refund from the SUB ticket office. the plate behind. Everyone more than $8000. PIRG there were two full-page ads on the Mall without being accosted Don't let this be funding by default knows that they (the plates) are in the LOBO and numerous half- by someone asking you to "sign and apathy. even harder to digest than most After dealing with ASUNM for as long as Project Consejo has, page ads. During the refund the petition." During the refund of the dishes served at La we can only wonder at the group's neglect of the old adage: A bird process, when it was almost com- process, not only must you go into The top priority item for PIRG Posada. in the hand is worth two in the bush. plete, one four column inch ad. a construction-torn SUB, but up to should be the examination of ex Well, a worker remonstrated the second floor and then off the tortion. PIRG gained the use of this IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIJIIIIIIIIJIUIIIIIIIIIlllllll!IIJIIIIIlJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~etters.uuJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIUIUIIIIIIJIIUIIJIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIII me for that and told me to take main path only to wait in line money for four months and, un behind ticket buyers at the box· of doubtedly, will not pay a $2.04 the plate, too, which I did. fice. Where are they now? refund (6% interest on $2.00 for 4 Then, as I took an orange and Students Can Recognize Good Teaching months). Quit ripping off the left its dish, I was reminded not Where are they now? Those hun people you propose to protect. to leave such delectable por dreds of volunteers could walk up tions behind. This time another I This will, only come about, I'm The University of Washington Editor: to be supporte,d, by continuing ef to everyone they see and ask, PIRG has the answer to all these wor~er joined the first in making ., Wednesday's headline, "Publish forts· to engage in research. But I convinced, through strong man ' "Would you like two bucks?" So problems, a positive checkoff fun sure I abided by the rules. I or Perish Tenure Concept Changes cannot agree with those who feel dates from UNM's central ad what if some people filed for more funding system. When billing for It is nice that they were con at U." was somewhat misleading. that student eva I uations are ministration. than one refund, it didn't matter if tuition comes simply have those cerned about me getting the The simple fact, as the article itself unreliable. I have an impression Patrick H. McNamara they signed the petition more than who wish to support PIRG give two recommended daily allowance _ makes clear, is that it has not. that some, by no means all, faculty Associate Professor once. In {act, I know a young man dollars or Then PI RG will not members objecting to student Department of Sociology more. of plastic. I just wonder why who had signed sixteen times, and have to go through this refund , evaluations really distrust students' they did not say anything about Most departments continue to was still going strong. procedure, PI RG will not be guilty capacity to recognize when they're insist-and are supported by their of using people's money against being competently taught (others respective college deans-on the wi;oi3"oliiL.~tf~~:w·· .. In case you hadn't heard, this is their wishes, and PIRG will gain simply feel the particular evaluation Rep. Malry primacy of "publish" over "teach," the last day to get a refund on the credibility as an organization at instrument is inadequate). despite the Faculty Handbook's ~pinion .Policy $2 you paid to PIRG. Please make devoted to helping the students listing of teaching and scholarship 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 the conscious decision to either rather than ripping them off. Will Serve together as the primary criteria for 'Letters to the editor •.. tenure and promotion. Letters to the editor should be no longer than 250 words, NM Well Presidential exhortations to Local Advertising typewritten and double Editor: enaul evaluate teachfiig more highly are spaced. of little avail. Until those fine sen Having looked over the past Sender's name, address and timents are translated into changes Coupon Isn't Specific legislative record of Lenton in the reward structures affecting phone number must be in- Malry, I am very pleased to see I strongly believe students can cluded with the letter or it Editor: ·, faculty tenure and promotion, little second sandwich at half price. that this i~dividual is running for will change in the present system of and do recognize good teaching; I will not be considered for ' further believe the evaluation in Although we enjoy the food at re-election to the New Mexico checking into how much and in publication.· Names will be We ordered the Crowned Posh strument used by UNM's Office of ·The Posh Bagel, we must express State House of Represen- · what journals a person has withheld only by agreement and, after having enjoyed every bite (2 blocks west of WyotrJng -Across from Hoffmantown) Institutional Research is a reliable our concern for their form of false tatives. For an insight into the I published. of it, we presented the coupon. The one. I only wish that student with the editor, in person. advertising. A Posh Bagel coupon, dedication of this legislator, it is cashier informed us that the recognized good teaching were If a letter is from a group, which appeared in the LOBO (Mon I support scholarship as one of coupon did not apply to the only appropriate to cite two given the place of primacy it deser please include a name, phone day, September offered a the primary criteria, and in fact, feel 27) Crowned Posh because it is not a bills. ~hat consistently good teaching has ves in tenur>~ and promotion number and address of a In 1969, Rep. Malry was For the best .in elothing &. head snppHes evaluations. group member. sandwich. No discrimination is made between what is and what is responsible for H/B 240 which DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau not a sandwich on either the protects consumers from in coupon or on the menu. Is it a coin correct Credit Bureau ratings. cidence that a Crowned Posh has 7HE8/t/..OF tlletl, SAMMY, Because of this person's efforts, two slices of bread? 80551 71-lfRE's ONlY lJH·HlJH. BOSS, IT's citizens now have the right to ON&R!BHTIN .4St.ONt7A5 H&RE/T NOT GO/N6 To avoid similar problems, we be shown their own credit file 7HeRE7HAT YOIJ'Rii OtJT !SI"Rir3HT 70BBl/kB upon request and demand Rell-1-YP&J< OF EARsHOT. TO 7R!At. BY suggest that the coupon should in TA/NS TO YO/I., \ JVRY•. " I cludewhat is and what is not con corrections if inaccuracies ap \....-- sidered a sandwich. This preven I• pf!ar. tative step might avoid arguments .I In 1973, Rep. Malry was between the cashiers (who responsible for H/B 360 which sometimes tend to get upset) and authorized statewide kin the customers (who get dergarten for all five-year-olds, ' aggravated) over deciphering the a phase in year by year, to. be meaning of the coupons. completed in 1977 .. Posh Bagel, is this POSHible? In brief, Rep. Malry will con 111 Harvard SE-8117 Menanl NE Arlene Rhee tinue to serve the interests of George Lane : th~ citizens of New Mexico if Mon - Sat :l0-9 Sun 12-6 given another chance. I am Jr'ill" Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor News Editor Advertisil)g Manager. quite aware of the fact that this BANKAMERICARD. 266-7709 Editorial .Board letter sounds like a plug but this Unsigned editorials r:epresent a Susan Walton Teresa Coin Joseph 'Donnelly Harry Chapman majority opinion ot the Daily Lobo individual should be given credit Staff. All other colu1J1ns, cartoons for . some of _his past ac and lilners represenl the opinion ·Photo Editor Arts'& Media Sports Editor · Asst. News Editor of the author :and do not necessarily Copy Editor complishments. ;Ken. Walston teflect1he views of the staff. Wendell T. Hunt 'Tim Gallagher David M. Flynn Karen Moses George M. Coston ,._, ' .... ,..,_ ...... ~ ·~---,...... ~ ----·~~... " ., .. .,_ ..... ····- ..... ,...... ,,,, .. ,...... -~ ..... ____, ...,d ··-···· ..... -~ ..··' '" ...... ' .. ,...... -""·· '-- ...... _.. ,...... , .. ---~-· ~ ...... _...,.. <·-, .i ' / .~~~----··~····- --······~------~--·-·· ... / ...... , -·-··•·" ••••>• •••"H•o•>'"'''''"" " "··-~"· -~- , ,,_,~-·-' ~ ~ ...... •...... ·- .. , ...... ,, -· ,,.,_, ...... -~ .... ,...... , .. . .! . _,, __ ·--· ...... ··-~ ~~·"·-·~ ·····-·"~··· ...... ~ .. ,,_, ~ ...... ···'3'~··~- :c: ~· - ,...... ,;.;.-_. h· • , ...... ·, ·-~ ...... -. .... ,,,,, ... -~--- .. ·· ·~··' . '·'"""'-'. ···":.~------· ______:_____,. __:__: ___ - '-- /· -'-~-~-- , ___. _--'--'---- .. Faculty Studies A&S Requirement Change By Linda Gleason physics with at least one semester language group. Dean Nathaniel Wollman of the hour being in a laboratory for one College of Arts and Sciences has of these; nine hours in economics, In a memorandum sent to the proposed a revision of the group geography, political science or arts and sciences faculty which requirements. which will be con sc)dology; as many hours as needed outlined his proposal, Wollman sidered at a meeting of the Arts and to complete the fourth semester of a based the need for change on what Sciences facu!ty on Oct. 5. language; six hours in mathematics he said was faculty sentiment in and nine hours in English writing, favor of an increase in group speech communication, linguistics requirements. The memorandum 0 Last year a Committee on Group or journalism. also included the results of a study g Requirements reviewed the present conducted by associate dean of the program which requires students in g. the College of Arts and Sciences to According to the proposed Pi program, the total number of group College of Arts and Sciences, Ralph ... complete 36 hours from five of six P. Norman. Norman compared groups, six hours in four of the requirement hours might be as low as 43 or as high as 57, depending -group requirements of neighboring groups and 12 hours in a fifth· state universities :md comparable group. upon whether a student can get credit for foreign language by universities across the country (the testing out of the courses. No more latter being drawn from a recent "The committee considered how th.an six or seven hours in one ·Carnegie Council study on higher c, the group requirements fitted into a department within a group will education). His comparison shows liberal education, but never agreed count toward group requirements UNM to have substantially lower ' on a precise change of program," group requirements. ' except to satisfy the foreign said Wollman. Nathaniel Wollman After reviewing the Comm,ittee's work, Wollman proposed a new program. If this program _is ac NOTHING HOKEY cepted, students in the College of Arts and Sciences will have to complete seven of the following eight groups: nine hours in ABOUT THIS AD. literature, (including foreign and comparative), history or philo sophy; six hours in art and music from a s.elected Jist of courses; six to seven hours in anthropology; IT'S MESSAGE IS SPECTACULAR biology, or psychology including at ,,, least one semester hour being in a laboratory for one of these WHAT: 10 DAY GET ACQUAINTED SALE sciences; six to seven hours in WHEN: chemistry, geology, astronomy or NOW THROUGH OCTOBER 12TH WHO: BEAU BRITCHES Save On WHERE: BOTH STORES- 6000 MONTGOMERY NE 2001 EUBANK NE Bus Passes WHY: BEAU BRITCHES WANTS YOUR BUSINESS At UNM I LEVI'S REGULAR PREWASHED DENIM BLUE JEANS BY FADED ·.~ Semester bus passes will be sold . ' to students at a 25 per cent discount DENIM BELLS GLORY AND A SMILE in a special booth at the UNM Bookstore today from 9 a.m·. to 4 Sizes 28 to 36 waist/100% Cotton Heavy- Sizes 26 to 34/100%Cotton-Assorted styles. p.m. Semester passes will be sold weight Jean Regularly sells for $17.50 Regularly sold for $16.00 to $25.00 for $20 and monthly bus passes will be sold for $8. · Now Only$ 9 00 (Super Price) Now Only $1 Q 00 (Super Fashion Buys) Connie Callan, marketing analyst for the city's transportation department, said the bus passes will MEN'S FASHION SHIRTS BY PEASANT SHIRTS BY be discounted because the semester KENNINGTON AND JOEL is one-fourth·over. Polyester and nylon blends/Assorted KENNINGTON The passes will be honored 'patterns Great looks for leisure suits and Shirts are 100% Cotton and Cotton and through Dec. 31 for riding on any casual wear These shirts regularly sold for Polyester blends Regularly $16.00 to $18.00 city Suntran bus on any day. $14.00 to $22.00 Forty-three fewer passes have Now Only$ 7 DO been sold this semester than in the Now Only $ 6 00 spring_ Callan said figures on the sale of passes show a decrease because the final count taken last MEN'S DRESS & CASUAL SLACKS LEVI'S ALPINE BELL semester was taken after the 25 per BY HAGGAR, LEVI'S, LEE LIGHTWEIGHT DENIM ' cent sal~- 1 i i She said she expects final ticket Sizes 29 to 36/Regularly sold for $14.00-22.00 Sizes 28to 36/Regularly sold for $17.50 ] '',', sales to be the same as last year. 1 ,/\ Monthly bus pass sales for Sep No~ Only $ 5 00 Now Only$ 9 00 ~~ tember which total 90 have in creased I 00 per cent when com pared to last September. MEN'S PREWASH DENIM AND •. LEVI'S JACKETS TO MATCH !t lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllo: BRUSHED DENIM JACKETS BY THE ALPINE BELL . Levi's, Lee, Wrangler Sizes SM XL When you've been looking all week for a place ~·Wanted: I Regular price $16.00 to $28.00 SM l Xi./ Regularly sold for $22.50 =!§ Campus Representative' . !§ - Now Only$ 00 !§ ForTheSouths § Now Only$ 9 00 9 to live and this is the best thing you've seen so far § Hottest Selling § ~ Custom 'Tee Shirts. ~ GALS LONG SLEEVED POLYESTER DITTOS AND FADED GLORY ... it's no time to get filled up. ~ Earn Top Dollar ~ AND NYLON BLEND BLOUSES JACKETS FOR GALS Junior Sizes 5-13/'These match the Faded ~ While Wearing The ~ Junior Sizes 5-13/ Assorted patterns Regularly Glory Jeans 100% Cotton, prewashed blue ~ Latest In ~ sold for $13.50 to $20.00 denim Regularly sold for $16.50 to $33.00 § •Rock Groups § Now Only$ 6 00 Now Only$ 9 Oli = •Cars = Lite® Beer from MilJer. § •Motorcycles § ~- lverything you always wanted § eX-Rated etc. § in a beer. And less. ~ In Tee Shirts. ~ = = ©1976 The Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis. i Write For Complete i ~ Details To: ~ ~ Shirt Shacks ~ 5 20225 So. Dixie Highway 5 6000 Montgomery ~.E. • Phone 881 87b = Miami Florida 33157 ;;= Simunnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllll!ii ,, : ·:~-~·· ., ...... ~.. '" ~ . • - ' ...... ··~ , .. ...... --- ...... ~ ... _..:~.~::...... ,,.,, .. '' .... . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ao~ ~ Station to Replace KOB <> z"' (1) :!1 '<" KUNM Will Be Aired in SUB ~ 0 ..o By M.A. Booth KUNM was then replaced by a matter of changing the dial," he KUNM student radio station were ...... y-··~~·--·················· J 3 The public address system in the KOB on the P A system when said. played in the SUB." He said he has £ SUB will carry radio station KUNM KUNM moved out of the SUB this Director of KUNM Paul not been energetic in collecting o; for the first time this semester summer. Mansfield said that Martinez had signatures for the current petition Ci beginning·today, W.O. Brightwell, Martinez, director of the SUB, not talked to him about the change, and estimated that he has about The Sunshine WQrms j. j said he told some people who talked nor had any message been passed 600. When he gets 1,000 signatures, 8 building service manager. 'i' " 0 Last spring KOB was replaced by to him last week the change to on tO him about it. "But that. he said, he will send copies to the l !4. 'B 0 ::;E KUNM on the PA system after KUNM would be made. He said he doesn't rriean he hasn't called," he LOBO, the New Mexico Union c:r (1) ~ student Mike Pip.er presented a also "talked to the KUNM board ·said. Board, ASUNM, KUNM and to Film FQnQtic's Frenzy. ~ .., z petition to SUB Director Ted about the change a week or two Making the change from KOB Martinez. ago." "l consider it a first step in 00" Martinez. "But the system was only radio station to KUNM is "Quite By Ken Walston "We're renovating, and we've gaining student control of the featuting James Cagney, Errol "' turned on Monday, Wednesday and simple," Mansfield said. "You just Ted Martinez Something wonderful is hap Flynn, Bette Davis and one, King's ~ Friday afternoons," said Piper, had all kinds of problems just change the dial." student union," he said. pening in downtown Albuquerque p., providing minimum service," Piper said he started a new Row, starring the "Sage of the "or by request. You had to go to for lovers of good films. It is the West," Ronald Reagan. Martinez said. petition a month ago and put it the candy counter since the PA opening of th~ newly redecorated Admission is a most reasonable system is in the room behind it and "Th~ change will be made' as outside the Pronto Fast Food Peace Corps Offers Sunshine Theater on Central soon as we can get to it. It's not just $2 an adult, $1 for children, and on ask that it be turned on," he said. Service across from the Student .Avenue between First and Second Mondays and Tuesdays, $1.25 for Informatioin Center where he Streets. students and s~nior citizens. This works part-time. He said Martinez P;escriptions .filled ;fill""" Uniq~e Experiences Promising films of "talent, price gives you two-yes, that's told him at the beginning of this classic and enduring," Ross right, two- full-length feature school year that he was "com By Robert Grebe the Peace Corps. A graduate can Wanted-Qualified people with a gain experience in an un Caccavale, manager of the theater, films, the kind that made Lenses replac:J.' fortable" with KOB, and that he hopes to lure viewers away from had received complaints last year positive attitude who are willing to den;leveloped country that may not Hollywood the center of world relocate in a foreign country. be immediately available in the their television sets and into the entertainment. These are the films aboutKUNM. land of Hollywood make-believe. A our parents and grandparents moved to the Duke City to manage Piper said the petition states that The wor~ is fulfilling. U.S., he said. Years." Ironically, Warner Bros. "I am highly pleased with the ,.,. The experience is unparalleled. He said an individual with a theater will be successful, said thrilled to in the dark days of the outcome" of the renovation, the Sunshine, he was manager of no longer holds the rights to their the undersigned "feel it would be in Caccavale "if you give the audience Depression and the depths of the Commonwealth theaters in the best interests of the students if The pay is ..... adequate. degree in Agriculture could work own classic films, and the package Cavvacale said. "What we have is I , That's what the Peace Corps and share ideas with agriculture what they want to see." ·By aU World War II. These are the epics was put together by United Artists an elegant spot, with elegant Santa Fe. ' indications, he will succeed. that helped rally the morale of three r Mon.-Sat. 9am-9pm recruiter Harvey Buchalter is telling specialists in a Latin American Classics, Caccavale said. He said audiences and elegant films." Perhaps the nicest feature of his students who inquire at his office at country. Beginning last S).lnday, the besieged continents. Imagine what the package was "highly suc Sunshine is running a tour de force they can do for us today, jaded new theater, from the movie-goer's 11701 Menaul N.F. UNM. An architecture graduate could cessful" in New York theaters, and Is the downtown theater on the perspective, is the massive screen. package of Warner Bros. classics sophisticates that we have become. 511 Wyoming NE 265-3668 265-3667 A tour with the Peace Corps do development planning in one of so was offered for national way out? "That's nonsense. You Measuring 37 feet by 17 feet, it is could benefit a UNM student in his several countries, he said. from the 1930's and '40's, The The oldest of the films were made distribution. must give them something to go nine-week "Salute to Warners" in 1931, the newest in 1949, the second-largest movie screen in ' New Office 4523 4th NW 345~5301. _..lf career objectives, said Buchalter Persons are needed who are to," he said. town. The screen at the Hiland is .... includes 10 Bogart flicks, several spanning Hollywood's "Golden Caecavale said he was pleasantly . ___ who served two years in Bolivia for. qualified in vehicle maintenance, "one foot wider," Caccavale said. engineering, geology, health ser suprised at the number of young people going to see the first week's He called the parking downtown In this era of the mini-screen, it is vices, business and social work. But ample and well-lighted, especially reassuring to know one·can see an the Peace Corps will find a place offerings, Casablanca and Now, Voyager. While some of the after regular business hours, when epic film in epic proportions. for almost anyone with technical most people go to the movies. As ltl SUitllltiiER experience or a good education, dialogue may seem • "fatuous" today, he stressed the fact that these for the reputation downtown As to what is in store after the said Buchalter. Albuquerque has with many "Few people realize the depth of films are not being shown as nine-week Warner Bros. series SA&IEr "camp," but as entertainment. residents as a place best avoided at ends, Caccavale said he c()uldn't their own experiences," he said. That they are. night, Caccavale unhesitatingly commit himself to names until the A ,.,~r.,eos# 0# V~l~es FrCII••• "They take for granted ex stated he feels as safe there as in any bookings are confirmed. He of use in a The theater itself cost around perience's that could be other part of the city. promised nothing but good films, developing country." · $20,000 to renovate, Caccavale IMI"'arr.. er • Elek#r~ •A#IC6,.#Ic: though, such as famous musicals, Buchalter's office, ,in Room 229 said. The lobby "picks up the idea 13 Sherlock Holmes and W .C. Fields. of cinema as an art form," he said, "I lived for years in Detroit," 1he..M~1.~ UNDA RONSTADT ORLEANS of Ortega Hall, is open from 3:30 to he said, providing ample reason for He said some first-run films could COMING OUT 6:00 on Tuesday, Thursday and with portraits of famous film stars be shown. Hasten Down lheWhd Waking and Dreaming Friday. set in three-dimensional frames. his sense of security. The upstairs lounge revives the Bolivian Culture feeling of the plush movie palace of During those 13 years, Caccavale "The only thing we'll be ex yesteryear, with comfortable chairs ran a group of theaters specializing ploiting is people's desires for good Night Saturday and gleaming fixtures. (No in foreign films, which are his films," he said. Go ahead, Ross. spitoons, though.) specialty. For the last year, until he Exploit us. A group of Bolivian educators will celebrate a Bolivian cultural NucleQt Pile Yields evening at UNM Saturday, Oct. 2 at 6:30 p.m. at the International Center (1808 Las Lomas NE) on the PotentiQI movie Script TI£ BEACH WI'S JAMES TAYLOR UNMcampus. In the Pocket IS Big Ones The Bolivian contingent will be Buccaneets: ln ...... ,~.· .. •. ~'"""'""'"'""'"'• ...... " ' : .••::.c.. ·-···-'·-·. "'" "0 ~N<....- ...• -· ' .. -_ .... ,..,, .. ·""'·-!.""" . ~... ., ...... ~-···•·•.d.)... "';...~ .. ;-. .. __ .:''• ;-· .....\0 t ~-· . -~. . _ ...... ~~..... ··~-' •· _.,, .".. .. T' / // ,_~ .. ... ------..·~- ...... _.. _, ____ ... ~ ...... --. ... ~------~ ...... ______.. ____ ---·--- .... ___ -· ______...... "' ...... _ ...... _._ .. ______.. -~~ .. - ... -.,, ..... ,., ~-·-- '·- ..,, --·•• • •" -~.,- .... ,. '~"'-' •·-·- ..__,._.,.,..,_., _,...... ,. '""""'· .. /.r.- ...... :.~ . ' • ~ J • ---- . . .. . '~ • . LEARN SILVERSMITHING. . StQnley Clarke's Latest Album; . For Fun i~Od Profit U. Professor Opens ••• movie Script • Evening Classes ·7:00- 9:.00. z Barbieri Blows a Torrid SC\x extremely complex and hidden issue. ~ New Theater Group A few more facts on the nuclear energy industry ... -Thcre are drums of : · BasJc arid Advanced 7 • Stanley Clarke/School Days/Nem Milton Holland, conga and plutonium with a halflife of 250,000 years buried ~~ t~e I.o~ Alamos 1!'. • SOUTHWESTERN SILVERSMITH .SCHOOL peror NE 439-0698 triangle; make up the total • • • Laboratories, Nobody is quite sure where the plutonmm IS buncd. -By "' Gato Barbieri/Ca/ientel/A & M the 1980s nuclear energy will be as expensive as coal. -In many figures the 8 Review by Christine Hammond creation. The counter melodies ap· By Alftn Dumas I hesitate to compare this to any SP 4597 cost of disposing of nuclear waste is not included in the total .cost of t:l 294-3'J56 3207 Silver SE parent in most McLaughlin work Review by Christine Hammond .. The Vortex Theatre, a new at ~~~·what the theatr~ needs most an opportunity to help start the previous albums. School Days is nuclear energy. Some say the cost of proper, safe disposal will run mto the ~ • this time are rendered Clarke style. Gato Barbieri must live and tempt to provide Albuquerque's is your patronage. Anyone in- mosth d. promisingAlb project ever laun· more an extension of Stanley billions of dollars. -The State of New Mexico is now responsible for r I can see dusk on the desert after breathe through the saxophone; he theatre-goers with an intelligent terested in serious drama now has c e m uquerque. Clarke than a continuation of prior rain. radioactive uranium-mine tailings in the Grants uranium belt. g. alternative in entertainment, opens fully understands the high and low The Cultural Program Committee music. Track two "Hot Fun" is an ac 0 in November, Located across the emotions that can be revealed Like most jazz albums, this is tive guitar piece with musical The Associated Students UNM street from UNM at Vassar and UNffi museum Offers <;:Ia~~ through the instrument. Coll~ge Students A unique art class that combines anthropology and art mstructJOn 1s almost another "Who's Who" in changes occurring rapidly and sub· Central, the new theatre is part of the field. Making their presence "Caliente!" a Spanish word being offered by the University of New Mexico's. Maxwell Museum of An- tly. It's exciting and smooth like meaning hot, well describes the the Mime·Experiment Performing heard are: John McLaughlin; Billy thropology, . d · " peppermint ice cream. It can album. "Fireflies" and "Fiesta" Arts Collective. Cobham; George Duke; and David . ' The" Arts and Artifacts" class, for students 8 to 18 years ol , IS an ~t- · remind you of past indulgences. the first two- cuts on side one . The directors of the theatre are Sancious. • /li II\ ~g~~!.9,X !!~~~ tempt to make art more meaningful to young people," Elisse Suttman, m It is difficult not to categorize rhe resound with energy. The in UNM English Professor David structor for the class, said. · The album begins with the title last cut "Life Is Just A Game" as a struments are involved in multi· Jones (whose directorial credits in· song "School Days" which ·is an Classes will be held Saturdays from October 2 to November 20 at Max· summarization, but that would directional musical ellipses. elude Endgame, Hedda Gabler and well Museum on the UNM campus. uptempo jazz construction of coun- THRU SAT., OCT, 2 tempt ideas of a concept album and "Europa" (Earth's Cry Heaven's two very strange experimental "We will use the information in the museum to give historical CASABLANCA adaptations of Shakespeare) and Smile)" is my favorite. The Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman background as a starting point for all art projects," Suttman said. "For saxophone wails with such emotion Joe Toulouse, a local director and example, we will use the skulls and primate skeletons in Maxwell Museum Claude Rains, Sydney Greenstreot sound technician, who produced it can pull your insides out on a NOW, VOYAGER as though they were models for a basic drawing lesson." . gliding melody. Gi/gamesh last spring at the Cost of the eight week course is $35, which includes matenals. Bette Davisf Paul Henreid, Claua~ Roir.s It is followed by "Don't Cry University of Albuquerque. Additional information can be obtained from Maxwell Museum, 277 • The first production at the Vor· 2924. Rochelle" and if you've ever heard A thrilling tex will be Waiting for Godot diree' a saxophone cry you'll understand SUN., OCT. 3 THRU TUES .. CJCT. 3 the pain so rare and real that psychological detective ted by Jones, In December, DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau FOOTLIGHT PARADE Marilyn Pittman will direct an evolves through this cut. story of electrifying PQN'T f!AVB TO, James Cagney, Joan Blondell, evening of Women~s Theatre. In "Adios-Part !" ends this side Dick Powell, Ruby Keeler power. Winner of '7 BOSS/ I'V!i At..· with a distant soft goodby. The January Toulouse will direct two /?&A{)y·~"im:ot GOLD DIGGERS OF 1935 J awards on Broadway. one-acts by Pirandello and MY NEW R/6/fT5 second side ends similarly with Dick Powell, Adolphe Menjau "Adios-Part II." I Hidescheimer. Ellen Dowling, who 10 M/3MOR.Y I AT THE This play by Peter Shaffer is appropriate for mature wrote and directed the very popular \ Side two begins with "I Want Blow It Out Your Toga last year You," probably the most aired cut BEAUTIFULLY REDECORATED l audiences only. We recommend parental guidance. for Bugger City, will present on the album. It is alive and strong "One of the most powerful theatrical experiences of_ Aristophanes' The Birds in in its expression, STJNSHINE THEATRE our time," Wall Street Journal February. A Pinter and a "Behin\1 The Rain" in contrast, Central at 2nd IUn!der New Jlf(Uiagement) 242-97 41 1 Shakespeare are planned for March is wistful' melancholy. ~~ An Experience You Will Never Forget! and April. "Los Desperados" sings the All the plays will run for three "great escape." The saxophone ~--IN SANTA FE----.... consecutive weekends. Actors, races and runs along a landscape of designers, and directors are badly musical inspiration. Oct. 1-3 Fri.-Sun. 7:10 & 9:00 needed by the company, and LOBO Jnzz Review The album was produced by auditions will be open to everyone. Herb Alpert and features some monda~. October 11- 8:15Pm Anyone interested should call the talented session musicians. Also Mime Experiment at 842-1080. terrhythms. Raymond Gomez, with participating on the album is Lenny Tickets $8.00, $7.00, $6.00. $5.00, $4.00 Anyone interested in supporting Ff(!Ie AT t.A5TI f300/) 1.1/CK both the song and the album are White of Chick Corea affiliation. FREE AT tAGT! whom I am not familiar, con undeserving of the restriction. As the Vortex Theatre can send a tax GemNe tributes strong, lively sentences on It is my feeling that Gato Barbieri UNM Students, Faculty, Staff Yz Price 7HANK GOP .I'M OH, 57rJP YOlll< CI From 7-9 All This Week (Includes Saturday) LionQ Boyd To Celebrate Planet Week October 17 11The Planets'' 8:00Pm Johnson G_ym Tuesday Thru Saturday Tickets Available at: Goldstreet Circus; PROGRAM TO INClUDE STAR TllEK HIGHliGHTS Uncle Nasty's Od~sse~ Records; General Store; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14,1976 POPEJOY HALL 2 SHOWS 7:00 & 10:00 PM u A Good Place To Make Friends" , Albuquerque Ticket Agency •• Coronado Center; RESERVE SEATING TICKETS $4.00 and $5.00 AVAilABLE AT: Entertainment 7 Nites 4418 CentraiS.E. Cand~man, in Santa Fe: UNm SUB Box Office, For Student Discount A.T.A, CORONADO CENTER-883-1080 GENERAL STORE SUB fat Student Discount ~ .... ,.,, ... )llllll<>o"• ~ .... "'• rl.. •. ,.. '" ,.,, ..._.,...,. . . . . ,, ' ...... '· t·•~· ~~- ....,. ... ,_ .• , ...... ,.... -· "~ "~- ,,_.,_ ''' ,,, ...... _.,_,.,,,,.,., ... ,. "'"''" ...... Attention Author Tom Wolfe Student Tempers Flare at Senate Meeting if Today Is The Last Day To ~ Analysis by D.M. Flynn Nearly 50 members of Project organizations. extreme caution, the Senate ad was accosted by one woman who :S: Obtain Your $2 PIRG Refund. To Speak Oct. 5 We<.lnesday night's ASUNM ,Consej o applied intimidation Sen. Linda Martinez rose to journed the meeting with hopes of gave her name as "Alicia with a ~ Senate meeting was one of the most tactics when they moved their seats appeal to the Senate. "We're sick continuing later when time had capital.'' The woman proceeded 8 Tom Wolfe, observer, author, hilarious look at the world of exciting student government events behind the senators, thus of hearing stories. We want our cooled the fiery tempers. Vice to make references to Davidson's t:l since the empeachment of ex-vice critic and "guru of the irreverent modern art that has caused as l'Il uch surrounding them. money," thereby striking up a President Davidson speedily called ethnic background and compared 1:!.,_ Refunds Available At 60s," will speak Tuesday, Oct. 5, at controversy and scandal as president Ernesto Gomez in spring Sen. Anne Dumphy said she was chorus from the gallery of "Our for adjournment, amidst taunts Davidson to a female canine in '< 8 p.m. in Woodard Hall at UNM. anything Wolfe has ever written." of1975. the recipient of several threats money, our money!" from the gallery, in an attempt to rather vulgar terms. After b SUB Ticket Office The lecture is sponsored by the Project Consejo previously had a stated by women sitting directly Vice President Dorothy avoid any further mishaps. Thus, Davidson was finally able to escape g ASUNM Speakers Committee and His latest book, published in bill for $8000, which, one behind her. Davidson continued the business of the meeting finally came to an end into the asylum offered by the tickets are available at the SUB Box 1976, is "Mauve Gloves and spokesman said, "isn't even After extending the debate, the the day. The Senate, in a record with even more shouting and table locked office doors, Alicia told the ?? QUALITY + PRICE - VALUE Office. Madmen, Clutter and Vine." The enough." In the general elections body finally approved time of one minute, thirteen turning. LOBO "If I ever find that liUle g. - A native of Virginia, Wolfe work is a collection of essays on last spring the request forthe $8000 Appropriation Bill #5, allotting seconds, approved two more ap Having adjourned, the Senate bitch in a dark alley I'm gonna beat ~ graduated from Washington and "everything from New York ac failed necessitating another request Project Consejo $1702. This propriation bills (Black Student dispersed and Dorothy Davidson the fucking shit out of her, and you ,_. Lee University and received his cents to turmoil in San Francisco's for funds. prompted Ezequiel Lopez, a Union and ATM Business Club) made for her office. En route she can tell her that," doctorate from Yale University, He Chinatown." Thomas Wolfe Wednesday night, the spokesman for Project Consejo and while the members of the gallery has worked as a reporter for the representatives for Project Consejo an instructor at Chicano Studies, to proceeded to clap in unison and \li\~ORTED I'ROt:t Springfield (Mass.) Union, the asked for $4500. The ASUNM rise abruptly, push aside a table and shout "five, five, five!" (in Senate, however, has only $9043.1! shout "we're not gonna fucking reference to the number of their GOLD M.EXICO SILVER Washington Post and the New York Herald Tribune. He has U. To Participate approved the lesser sum of $1702 accept that shit." appropriation bill.) written extensively for New York for Project Consejo in order that Meanwhile, George Coston, After Rick Lopez, one of the Magazine, Esquire and Harper's the Senate would be able to meet its chairman of the Finance Com Consejo bill's sponsors, requested Bazaar. In Natl. College Fair obligations with the 15 other groups mittee proceeded to explain that that the bill be reconsidered, Sen. In 1965 Wolfe's "Kandy-Kolored requesting funds. Project Consejo could not possibly Les Marshal suggested it would be Tangerine-Flake Streamline Baby" UNM will be among over 70 college~ and universities from around the Tempers flared when Project receive the requested $4500 because better to continue the verbal ·. was published and in 1968 "The nation participating in the National f:ollege Fair, Sunday, Oct. 2 at Consejo representatives were told the Senate was also committed to pyrotechnics at a later date. All Pop Artist Folio's Pump House Gang" and "The Winrock Center Pyramid from Noon to 6 p.m. they could only receive $1702. finance 15 other student Handling the situation with !here is no admission charge for the fair which is being sponsored by the 80 Pli.OOf Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test" were Music and Sheet Music published simultaneously. "Radical Wmrock Merchants Assn. and the Rocky Mountain Assn. of College Chic and Mau-Mauing the Flak Admissions Counselors. · Foreign Service-Test BEST SELECTION IN ALBUQUERQUE! Catchers" is a "funny portrayal of Along with UNM, New Mexico will be represented by Eastern New the political stances and social M~~ico University, New Mexico Highlands University, New Mexico For 1 week only styles in our status-minded world" M1htary Institute, New Mexico State University, New Mexico Tech, To Be Given Dec. 4 that was published in 1970. College of Santa Fe, University of Albuquerque, St. John's College and Interested in amateur radio? Meeting Sat., Oct. 2 at Western New Mexico University. In 1975 Wolfe wrote "The By Bradley Martin 6:30p.m. in Rm. 145, Farris Engineering Center, Painted Word" which has been . Other universities participating include Illinois In~titute of Technology, Students interested in taking the U.S. Foreign Service competitive exam. The UNM Chapter or Phi Sigma Tau, the described incandescent Baylor, Boston University, Princeton, Southern Methodist University should apply by Oct. 21, said Roger Schrader, Director of the Board of philosophy honor socict.y, will open its Friday af Tulane and the University of Chic~go. ' ternoon discussion sessions to the academic com· Examiners of the Department of State. munity at lal"ge. For {ul"t.her information, call 277- The half-day exam, the first step in the Foreign Service selection process, 2405 will be given Dec. 4 to about 15,000.applicants, Schrader said. GSA Picks Committees "The test," he said, "is divided into three sections: 1) a test of general Ballroom Dance Club will meet at the SUD Ballroom at 7 p.m. all Friday evenings. All welcome. background; 2) an English expression test; 3) a functional test that GET ALL TIHS! The Graduate Student grants of not more than $100 for measures the applicant's ability to perform in four areas-politics, New Mexico Wheel men arc scheduling bicycle rides every Sunday at 9a.m. in front of Popejoy Hall ticket Association's new president, Carl student projects which require economics, administration and consular work." offil!e. There Is a two-hour slow-paced ride and a Also; Vocai collections, For the price of Bradford, appointed committees to travel. Applicants who pass with a grade of 70 or better will progress to an oral four-hour ride. The four-hour riders should bring a snack and water. For more information call 256-9893 and Piano Or!;Jan Books - replace the GSA's constitution and Bradford said the committee will examination, "conducted by three Foreign-Service officers," Schra,der between 9 a.m. and S:30 p.m., Tues. thru Fri. & just two 90-minute to allocate student research funds. not consider requests from students said. "This oral exam tells us how well an applicant 'puts it all together.' Alpha Centura, a Star Trek group, will meel Sat., The current GSA constitution whose departments are not He or she will be asked to explain how he would cope with a purposely Oct. 2 at 7 p.m. at the Albuquerque Garden Center, has been waived at past meetings represented at GSA meetings. ambiguous hypothetical situation." 10120 Lomas NE. Open to the public. 4516 Central SE Ampex Cassettes because it requires a quorum of 50 The committee has already If the applicant passes this test, he must then submit to "a rather Benefit dance for the United Farmworkcrs of 255-7575 per cent attendance for the GSA to granted $400 of the $3000 it has to rigorous medical examination" and "a security and background check," America Sat,, It's not for just anyone. But t( you care about your looks, we Congregation B'nai Israel think you'll ftnd it's ju!>l for you. The $55 Haircut. Ctcated by Jim Markham rorthc top Hollywood Cdcbntics whose l1<1ir he 440I Indian School Rd NE nits. And now It's availnblc to you. R1ght here. For ,1 w!Jolc lot For 8 lc:~.> th.ln $55. Along With the products dcsigi1Cd I() Cltilblc your ..mt whole lot less! Sunday, October 3, 6:30pm hrm to perform. Its natural best. Call for nn apj)Ointnlcnt now. ~ ~ Monday, October 4, 8:30am . . 0 St;ylelnnovatnr Memorial Service 5:00pm Tlte $55 Jfan·cut L~ avall'lble/(Jrll ll'hole lot less mt: Nov""' ' Shops 780 sE Courtesy of Jewish Student Union - Hillel Markham is~~~~6~ ... / ./ ·"·'""-- -' - · · ,.£&£ 1. 1 .ILL. _ t .I .L%ti.L22. a 4 - z a I \0 ~-if:::~::~: ~H:~j~t$m~~H ·s::~H; :::::; $$lCC$$!l;;: !H; H~e;::~ ~ · ·sean Bag Village ~ Quality Bean Bag Furniture Volleyball Invitational Set; .n .....0 u z 0 Lobos S ek First Win "~ By Gino Brazil i~ The UNM women's volleyball "~- team will try for its first taste of 8 victory of the 1976 season in the 0 Lobo Invitational tonight. ~~- '< Save Over 25% Is there Jewish student life at UNM? Lets break the Yom Kippur fast together and exchange ideas by Peter Ricker Carlisle Gym will be the sight of The fierce UNM offensive linefs made up of (left to right) Tom Morris, Tom Ryan, Dave the .Lobo Women's . Volleyball Green, Earl Pettet and Steve Lindstrom. Monday, October 4, 7:30 pm A Suntran Booth Will Be In Invitational Tournament. Other teams in the tourney include The UN M Bookstore From NMSU, UTEP, Eastern New Lobo's Face CSU Saturday International Center Mexico, College of Santa Fe and 1808 Las Lomas 9:00 am-4:00 pm the AAU Independents. Head On Friday, Oct. 1 coach Kathy Marpe predicts the tournament will be a close one. "I WAC Win on the lline' think it's between NMSU, UTEP, By Tim Gallagher FREE Bus Schedules 'c,.' 'i;J:~~~..;..;~..,:~ and us to win the tournament," 6-3, 244 lb. senior Tom Morris at quick tackle; 6-2, 7 . said Marpe. The UNM football team will play WAC opponent 231lb. sophomore Tom Ryan at quick guard; 6-5,260 Will Be Available Marpe said the girls have im Colorado State in Ft. Collins, Colo., Saturday, and lb. senior Dave Green at center; 6-4, 243 lb. strong LAW SCHOOL (Monthly Bus Passes Are Sold For Only $8.00) proved "tremendously" since the Lobo offensive line coach Bob McCray thinks it ought guard Earl Pettet; and 6-4, 250 lb. Steve Lindstrom, a The _UNM .wo"!en's vol/eybal~ team hopes to spike its way to be a pretty basic game. Call 766-7830 For Details to a wm tomght m the Lobo InVItational. NMSU tournament two weeks ago. freshman, at strong tackle. ADMISSIONS She said, "Our defense is going to "We've simplified our offense," McCray said McCray said Lindstrom would start in place of the help us a lot more. We were caught yesterday. "It's going to be one of your basic North injured Chuck Pettet who has a sprained knee. Ann Kendrick out of position too many times in South games. We'll use a lot of quick hits and won't Chuck's younger brother John was scheduled to the Cruces tourney. We should be go outside much." replace Chuck, but "Lindstrom beat him out this Assistant Dean ready for the soft shots as well as The decision to stick to the basic offense was week," said McCray. the hard spikes in this tour probably made with the huge, quick Ram defensive McCray had praise for the entire line, but especially Will be on Campus nament.'' Marpe said, "Our setting line in mind, The CSU front four averages six foot for the center Green. "If there's a better center in the has gotten better also. This, in turn, four and 244 pounds. nation, we don't know where he is," McCray said. to discuss admission will make the spikes stronger. ''They're the best front four I've seen in the WAC "In our first two games, the men Dave has been Overall, we have improved quite a for a long time," said McCray. The Rams have sacked assigned to have made three tackles." to the bit." the quarterback 27 times in three games, and last week The Rams boast an impressive but young defensive The Lobos will be using their allowed only three yards rushing against Wichita line. They'll start mammoth junior A1 Baker (6-6, 259 basic 4-2 offense, but will make a State. lbs.) at right end; junior Mark Nichols, 6-3, 235lbs. at LEWIS & CLARK change in defense. "We will be Despite this, McCray said, "I think we can handle right tackle; sophomore, 6-5, 240 lb. Mike Bell at left using a "center back deep" defense them. They haven't seen a rushing team like ours yet. tackle; and 6-3, 239Ib. junior Woodrow Carter at left LAW SCHOOL 1 which is devised to cover a little bit .. "We. can hal!d!e them if .'l!e ju§t hit them low and end. more ground," said Marpe. knock them to the ground. Then our quick hits will "The worst thing about them is, they'll all be back Portland, Oregon Marpe said the Lobos have been go. next year," McCray said. slowed down a little with injuries. "If we try to hit them high, they'll kick the shit out New Mexico holds a narrow 13-121ead in the series Thursday, Oct. 7th Starter Nancy Duhigg is out with a ofus." . with the Rams. This will be the first time in three years sparined ankle, while Connie The Lobes will depend on an offensive line of three the Lobos have travelled to Ft. Collins. Last year in For details contact Casey, whom Marpe said was seniors, a sophomore and a freshman. UNM will start (Continued on page l9) the student career services 2 showing much improvement, is out T-S·O T-S·O ··' ·m::n ,~ ~~, with an injury also. Marpe said, "Right now there are eight or nine people that we are considering for starting positions." Marpe considers the Lobo 3 Invitational another "warm up" T-S·O T-S·O T-S·O tournament for the girls. She said, OPEN FIRE .''It is is important that we get a lot of game experience. Plus we will be playing before a home crowd, so we By Tim Gallagher would like to win a few matches." T-S·O T-S·O 'PS·O T-S·O 4 Dear Bill Mondt, "'-. "Right now I think the most I feel sorry for you. Each week you have to deal with chameleon fans, important thing is that we win a chameleon boosters and chameleon sports writers. match in order to gain confidence They loved you when your team beat UTEP two weeks ago, and in ourselves," Marpe said. "It is everyone felt sorry for you after your operation. T-S·O T-S·O T-S·O T-S·O T-S·O T-S·O only normal that kids get down But last week after the loss to Texas Tech, you were a jerk for not taking 5 after losing, so psychologically, it out quarterback Noel Mazzone. Mazzone was a jerk for overthrowing would do us good if we win a few Dennard near the goal line. Offensive coordinator Bill Canty was a jerk for matches in order to prepare us for calling a draw on third and 42. 'PS·O conference play which begins in two I DON'T TillNK YOU'RE a jerk, Bill. I don'tthinkNoel'saj_erk. And 'PS·O 'PS·O 'PS·O 'PS·O 'PS·O 'PS·O 'PS·d 6 weeks," she said. The Lobos open though I wouldn't call a draw on third and 42, I don't think Bill Canty's a conference play against Utah. jerk either. The Lobes play tonight at 7 p.m. Texas Tech is a real good club, much better than UTEP. I think you guys against College of Santa Fe, then played a pretty respectable game against the Red Raiders. The Lobos could 'FS.Q 'PS.Q 'PS·O 'PS.Q 'FS·O 'PS.Q 'PS.Q 'PS.Q 'PS·O 'FS.Q 'PS.Q 'P&O 7 play again at 9 p.m. Matches start have won the game just as easily as they lost it. • Comfort" & Cola Comfort~ & Tonic Comfort~ & Bitter Lemon Saturday at 9 a.m. AU matches will Sure Mazzone overthrew Dennard when Smokey Turman was w1de open Comfort~& 7UP Comfort• & Milk Comfort~ & Orange Juice be held in Carlisle Gym. in the flat. But he's young and he'll get a lot better. Maybe C.J. Jones could have helped at quarterback during the last series be~a~se ~e's got a better arm. But intelligent fans can't fault YO\! for not bnngmg m a cold quarterback late in the game. . We care how you look at life. SUB AND A DRAW ISN'T SUCH a bad call, especially if the defense is Theatre· just waiting for the pass. , . , Try this sextet of combos. ' TSO has provided finest quality prescription eyewear for more than Just win against Colorado State this week and ~II will be forgiven .. Because Southern Comfort is You know what you've got to do this week, Bill. Just get thos.e bl? guys forty years. And you can depend on TSO to fill your doctor's prescription for so delicious just by itself, Friday on your offensive line to block those big guys on CSU's defenstve hne. If it makes terrific drinks in glasses or contact lenses to exact specifications. TSO will comfortably and they do that, you guys are going to win the game. combo with juices, sodas, etc. fashionably fit y!)ur glasses. Also TSO provides adjustments, repair& and Marx Brothers in We all know you've got a better offensive than they do. If you can get Coconuts Mike Williams or Smokey in their defensive secon~ary, they've go~ a ?ood There's nothing so delicious as Southern Comfort® on-the-rocks! replacement of lenses and frames. Convenient credit is available. TSO 7:00 & 9:15p.m. shot at a touchdown. You think our defensJve secondary 1s mex- honors BankAmericard and Master c.;harge cards if preferred. You'lllike S11n::! f:;r#l~ /fer:~ G.• -~~ ~~~~1«1P,((:AIIC.P•':'!"P 'X F'l>':;,_ c/G,.Jf._"ft '!T ,-;._ns, ~ 611,2 perienced... · k · Usi;this h~tndy Order Sfank ••• be the flrst fn your crewel to own one/ what you see at TSO because at tSO we care how you look at life. Visit SEE IF YOU CAN GET Noel to throw to Preston and R1c Y Martm a little more. Preston can be an All-American if he only gets his hands on the I' ' t f.h' c· < f" b" 01der Blank Royeltd, r------r------'------'li:"'-----,S11p In 0 Some mg Om10f 8 e ...• S:2uel'.$1'!·, ·tl-·-~~nca•age !: PO Bo•2150e I ei~her of the two TSO offices in Albuquerque. · Saturday 1 Paul Mazursky's ball. h order a 1 st Lcu•s. Mo 63132- 1 Don't worry about the defense. I'm sure Robin Cole, Dave T ompson 4410 Central Ave. SW Blume In Love and Co. can handle them. Just remind the safety and the monster to stay a ~~~m:.r. T -SHIRT : "'"" : 7:00 & 9:15p.m. little deeper on the bombs. . , A real 100-proal bargain. . only $2 each, : Address : 4300 Central Ave. SE A_~n\'l~fSationpieee-!Wearlhisal.ltberltkrcpcodiKtion 1 I 1 think you guys will win Bill, probably by 20-14. But 1f you don t, nf !he tamou:l: Southern "Comfott label. in black C1ty 5 t.are_.-·-- expect some more second-guessing. and gcfd on a quality T·shin by one of America's I ,, I ADMISSION $1.00 Sincerely, fead1ng raalers. Machine washable, CII"IIOt•fas•. 1 AJ:cw4f!rw~t5 tcr '· ·~-" . · .. ~, ...... , .. ,. .,..,~.,.···~-· ·- - ._.._...... ,.._ .. ,.• ...... ' ___ .._.._ ~ ------~ ~ l ·no You Want To Learn How To 1 Home Opener Is Saturday Boxing Club to Start Svvinging in Seboyeta i i H.,,,,Ql\~J,~E,, · i Harriers Host Colorado z 0 1 Swing'! I ··T""-:.·~· By John Griego ~ .o 1 HaveY ll ever been to Ned's and didn't know how to I Athletic League. It was set up to help flyweight (112lbs.) Vic Romero. By Peter Mallrid The UNM Boxing Club will ot'ticially open gym that Bobby Foster trained at during his ;!:; 3 I Hustle? I (]) After a two-week rest, the UNM alleviate the drug and crime problems among Turrietta said Romero is capable of win· heyday as light-heavyweight champion. The .Q 1 Have you ever been to the Caravan East and didn't know 1 the 1976-77 season this Saturday when the X 1 cross-country team, led by top Albuquerque's youth, said Turrietta. ning the national championship for his gym is at 2706 Williams SE, ;:;· ·;;; I club travels to Seboyeta, N.M., to compete 0 0 Two-Step? 1 runners Lionel Ortega and Peter in a state-wide boxing tournament. The ages of the members range from 8 to ning the national championship for his Have you ever been the Sunset and didn't know. 24 years old. weight division this year, but because of o I to Inn 1 Butler, will host the University of Joe Turrietta, head coach of the boxing The club holds its weekly workouts Mon- R 'R I F(~xtrot? I Colorado Saturday at the Tram way Leading the way for the UNM club will be eligibility rules which state that a boxer must day through Thursday evenings at the old '< club, said that this year's 20-member team middleweight (156lb.) unbeaten Albert San ~ ~ Have you ever been to the Los Copaenbana and didn't know I Road Course at II a.m. . should be very competitive. be 17 years or older, he will not be able to gym from 7 to 8:30p.m. r- chez, 19, a political science major at UNM. compete in the national competition. o " 1 . Cha Cha Cha? I Ortega and Butler competed in "I expect to have at least four state cham 0" Sanchez sports a won-lost record of 8-0 with Another highly touted member of the 0 ~ 1 Have you ever been at a wedding and didn't know how to I the Spring Bank International Road pions and two, maybe three, national cham Race last Sunday in London, pions," said Turri etta. six of his opponents falling victim to his boxing club is John Sanchez, 24, a junior A typical workout for the club starts v.ith 0 00 I W !!Hz? 0 ~ ·. highly regarded knock-out punch. welterweight (139 lbs.) who attends the some shadow boxing followed by some ~ ~ I 1/ you have answered YES to any of these questions, the UNM 1 Ontario Canada. Ortega captured Members of the club are not necessarily 0 first in the men's 12-mile race and students at UNM, "He is a really hard hitter, a real knockout University of Albuquerque (no relation to vigorous work on the speed and heavy bags, 0" on I Ballroom nnnrP Club invites you to join them every Friday evening artist,'' said Ttl1"rietta. Albert). a few rounds of sparring between the club ...,... .l;PJ}.;} Butler placed fourth in the men's The UNM Boxing Club was founded three ~ !-_ .:.Q!l.P.!:!J.t.'~ IJ.P..J}fJ/.It:lJf!!!L-...,..------four and one-half mile race. Another young pugilist who promises to The UNM Boxing Club has been in members, some rope skipping, sit-ups, push years ago in connection with the Police pack a punch for the club is 16-year-old ups and road work. Ortega's time in the ninth annual training for the past three weeks at the same Spring Bank International race was 55;41. The men's 12-mi!e race ran . four times around the three-mile loop of Spring Bank Park. Ortega's name will appear on the City of London Cup with such names as marathon greats Frank Shorter and English Ron Hill, In Saturday's race, Coach Hugh ASUNM Office of Research and Hackett's harriers will run with five Consumer Affairs has reopened freshmen and two seniors, the same .\"Jit,·;·::::co-,':t. • .\.....b- . again to deal with any consumer combination that lost by only seven The UNM cross-country squad will try to outrun the Colo points to defending NCAA champs rado Buffaloes Saturday at Tramway Road. problems, landlord-tenant prob· Texas-El Paso. · •I terns, etc. For information on Ortega's All American status has . . . student discounts stop by Room been evident in his last two races. . . 248 on the second floor of the Ortega has been runnin'g ex ... · · Dail'y Lobo ·· . · · · SUB lsouth end) or call 277-5605 cellently. His strength has been in the last miles of his races. With only one meet under their - · belt and one week of inactivity, the . ,.. r Sp()rts ·. ···.· • Lobo harriers will be up for this, FREE their only home meet of the 1976 .• . season. ;'.;.-' RINGO STARR. PETER SELLERS UNM Boxing Club coach Joe Turrieta counsels former UNM boxer Johnny Zamora. vnth Raquet Weieh. la1Jrena: Harvey and .Fhchard Attenborough vVolfpups Meet ASU at Stadium; "ltle GMagic Christiar£' UTEP-Utah High.light WAC Action ... WAC Win on the lline' 10 am - 3 pm Oct. 4 - 8 (Continued from page IJ) Bobby Forrest is averaging 5.5 yards per carry. Albuquerque, the Rams scored in every quarter han By David Belling removed a couple days after UNM Mazzone, who came under heavy criticism from SUB Ballroom Lobby takes a week off conference play dingthe Lobos their first WAC loss of the year, 27-16. This weekend, Western- Athletic head . coach Bill Mandt did. fans for the play selection in Saturday night's loss to By and travels to San Diego State to Ron Harris, who had 138 yards against the }\"elf Sponsored Student Activities Ever Notice That Your Life Conference football action will Running at fullback will be Dave Texas Tech, was defended by McCray. "Sure, Noel play the undefeated Aztecs. BYU pack last year, will probably miss this game due to a Seems To Go In Cycles? feature three WAC games, and the Moreland. had a little trouble picking up second at)' receivers, but leads the WAC but has the worst knee injury. But that shouldn't worry the Rams too UNM freshman football team will offense in the conference. Their he's only a sophomore. I think he did a fine job on the meet the Arizona State junior much. They are averaging nearly 180 yards rushing audibles he called," McCray said. The W olfpups have only played defense (ranked second in the per game and about 108 yards passing. varsity in a scrimmage in University one official game which they lost conference) makes up for any McCray said he hoped the line would cut do'W'Il on We've Got Boots Stadium at 4 p.m . .Saturday. Halfback Mark Davis leads the CSU attack ''ith Scientists have found psychological and 29-8 to Mesa Community College. offensive weaknesses. penalties this week and criticized the officials for last biological cycles in the human body. 182 yards in three games. Fullback Mark Butler has week's game. "I never saw an}thing like it," he said In WAC action, Arizona State 129 yards and freshman Norris Jones has a 10.5 Now, an easy technique can help you Wolfpup coach Reese Smith will be Opening conference action Arizona travel~ to Northwestern in describing the officiating. Boots adapt to YOUR BIO-RHYTHMS. expects ASU to have a good team. and will attempt to hand Nor average per carry. Ram quarterback Dan Graham has "We've put a lot of emotion into the game against this Saturday when it travels to a 52 per cent completion average. Paul Edwards, a walk-on from Laramie to play Wyoming. After thwestern its fourth straight loss of Texas Tech, but the guys know they'>·e got to v,.in this the season. The Lobos, who are twelfth in the nation in one. It's a league game and more important than the Santa Fe, will be quarterbacking two straight losses to Pac-8 teams, Boots rushing, average 293 yards a game on the ground. Tech game." the Wolfpups. Carlos Escobar will ASU might want to reconsider This weekend statistical leaders Sophomore fullback Mike Williams leads the runners The Rams are 1-2 overall and 0-J in the WAC. They move to tailback, replacing Greg joining the Pac 8. Wyoming, 2-1, German scientists discovered three cycles which will be out to maintain their leads. with 248 yards in two games. Quarterback Noel Maz lost to Oregon 17-3, Brigham Young 42-18 and beat West who had his appendix will use' an option attack in an start at birth - physical, emotional, mental. Each The Lobo game will feature the zone is second with J 62 yards, and junior fullback Wichita State 24-3. cycle goes through periods of high (active} and low attempt to hand ASU its third (recuperating) energy. The switching days between straight loss. conferences top offensive team, are called critical. These "out of touch" days may UNM, against the top defensive cause accidents or a variety of other problems. In FAT Texas-El Paso will take on Utah team, Colorado State. Leading deed, the "trauma of birth" creates a triple critical at Salt Lake City in a WAC clash. day. Utah against UTEP will be Match Set HUMPHREY'S . Utah is seeking its first win of the quarterbacks Pat Degnan and Dan season. Major Organizations such as airlines, hospitals and Hagemann, the top two passers in police are now using Bio-Rhythms. Why ... To help WAC leader Brigham Young the conference. For Ruggers people understand daily changes, especially during vulnerable periods. Examples of research conducted ·-- ~'\'\\ng GJ0 by organizations. The UNM Rugby Club will play host to the University of Texas at EL .~ ~ -f' • Safety consultant firm found 70% of Industrial accidents occur Paso Rugby Club in a match ~· ~ on employee's critical day. Saturday at 3 p.m. at the • Aviation Safety Center reported 80% of private plane accidents occur on critical day of pilot. Albuquerque Academy field, 6400 • Bra-Rhythm research found critical days significant in study of Wyoming Blvd. NE. ~ ~ 2100 auto accidents. · BOOTS The UNM Rugby Club is 2-J. Last weekend the club beat New E-IReal Food~ Although accidents can be reduced using Bio-Rhythms, the major purpose rs to help you perceive and adjust to your changing Mexico Tech at the Academy field nature. If you get along better with yourself, you'll be more 6-0. UNM is a member of the Rio Specialists compatible with others. People often use Bio-Rhythms to under· Grande Rugby Football Union. stand compatibilities. Homemade Soups Daily OUR SERVICE INCLUDES: • Attractive, easy-to-read calendar of your cycles. (13 mos.) 25% Chaps Open • Complete description of Bio-Rhythms. Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner • Critical days and composite cycle for each month. Albuquerque's pro-hockey team 3 Daily Jleal Specials • Discounts for distributors of 10 or more or to organizations. Off will open their regular home season •. • Our telephone: 821 -1234(To use before or after you order. We'd tomorrow night 'at Tingley be glad to answer any quesflons). Colfseutn where thty'll take on the All Meats From Keller's Farms l Our bo0ts start with Frye in 5 earth tone colors and Billing Blazers at 7:10p.m. All Organic/No Preservatives J 5 fantastic styles. Running a close second are Zodiacs ------The swift skating Chaps, who in super colors and 6 unique styles. We also feature Prease send my Bia-Rhy!hm C ·-··· ,l GREG, THE NEW Soda Straw is having a st uqenl YOGA YOGA YOGA retreat ext. 22-24 In Jemez BARRY'S ELECTRONIC REPAIR. 118 San Pedro 1975 PAI'ITERADE TOMASO original except for special on b~nana splits. Buy 5, 6th one Is free every mountains. Understand life through yosa. Beginners SE, 265.0335. Color TV's, tape decks, stereo, ampli custom paint $13,500. Interested buyers only! 266· Friday during October, Bring all your friends and ~ CLASSIFIED & advanced, Food, lodging, & instruction $28-s(u fiers, auto radios. Inst!lll burglar alarms. !Oo/o dis 7506 after 6:00p.m. 10/6 ,..... meet me there. Rana~. 10/J count for student with JD. Quick service, Used TV's dents $2~. Make reservations call Slvan!l!lda yoga BARRY'S ELECTRONIC REPAIR. ll8 S!l!l f'edro 1-< for sale, 10121 II) ADVERTISING TRA YELLER IS AT Ned's El Portal, 4200 Central center265·3000. And classes every evening plus Man· SE, 265,0335. Color TV's, tape decks, stereo, ampli• ..0 Avenue SE. 10/14 day Wcdnesday-10 AM Saturday 9AM. 6317 Linn 0 fiers, l\Uto radios. Install burglar alarms. 10% dis· ..... Ratet; 15 eeat. per wonl per day, •• dollar NE near Central & San Pedro campus house. Medi· 4. FORSALE count for students with !D. Quick service. Used TV's u BENEFIT DANCE FOR the farrnworkers. Tomor tatlon M·F 6 AM Hatha (physical exercise) Monday ·•laha,..•, t'dvortl..,•••t• raa flve ar •ore row night at Hok0na Cellar, 9·1 PM, Music by Chi· for sale. J 0!20 0 coaoeeuli v• dayo w_itll •• eliaaaea, lllae eea· 7 PM Discussion Wednesday 7:30PM 221 Columbia SCUBA DIVING GEAR 268.0367 after 6 P.M. mera. $1.00 donation. 10/ I near Lead, 10/4 SLEEPING llAG R.E.J, McKinley. 3 Jbs. of down. h per word par day tao relaado If caacoqed sn 10/4 hfore tin laaertloaol. Claoollletl ad• HI CHRISTINE, JUST want to ~ay happy birthday. $60.00.243-4171 •. 1016 verlloe•onta .111111 be paW Ia adv.nee. Only me, Ron. 10/l IF YOU DON'T like South Africa's racial POlicies GRINDnR POCKETS ARE COMING. 10/1 FOSSILIZED IVORY JEWELRY. 208 Dartmouth HAPPY 19th l!IRTHDAY BIDDY. 10/1 and support a US trade embargo, write: Senator Dick NE. 265·2338. 10/6 Mlll'roa Jlall I1MIDI 131 Gr loy •aD te: Clark, Chairman, Senate Subcommittee on African 1971 YAMAHA 350 street. Low mileage. Excellent Claulfled Advertlolnl( UNM Box ZO, HAPPY 23rd ON SUNDAY, Many, Love, Diana. Affairs, Washington, DC. Hearings on South Africa DnA CON lO-S pEED $80.00. 247-9410. 10/6 1 10/1 • condition 881-04?9. After S. 10/4 AllouqHrquo,N,M. 87131 thIs week. 10/4 PEOPLEI FOXY REFLECTIONS a uni-sex hair UNCLAIMED FREIGHT ail new merchandise pijn studio has S hair stylists to assist yo11. Across from USDA ESTIMATES THAT the average American osonic stereo $49.00 casset!P.s $39.00 C.D.'s Pioneer will consume 10 lbs. of food additives this year. They EDITORIALS, COMMENTS, OR OPINIONS f'resbyterian hospital I 123 Central NE. It casu no wanted for publication In national newspaper. 293· Sansui marrantz reet to reels new guarantee. 255- won't get It at The Morning Glory Cafe, serving 7535. 10/4 more forexperiencw stylists. 842-8300, 10/13 Keller Farms organic meats. JlJght behind the 4288. 10/1 PHOTO EQUIPMENT SALE SatUrday, October 2, 1. PJI:RSONALS Triangle. I 01 I FREE DRAWING FOR Birkenstock footprint S!l!l· SINGER SEWING MACHINE left in layaway, nat 1976, at corner of Rosalind and Harper NE. 821- dies O:;tobt 15, Come in Ia register now. No pur claimed. Equippw to buttonhole, zig-zag. Pay $19.00 5203. Color·lead, view-camera, & enlargers. 10/1 ti: & take machine. 255·7534, I 0/4 Q) u COMB ON OUT for un aft~rnoon beer-Rosa's chase necessary. Wild Rose 2910 Central SE. 10/1 LF.SLIE, YOU ARE good dentist. l,ove Gino. KODAK INSTAMATIC 60. Midland C.B ..Retail Z 10/1 Cantina. In the COU!Jtry. 867-99i~. Algodones. 10/5 llUY MY l!ODYJ Nlkon FTN-llody $200.00 or best _.,..,_~~-.~-,..,_- ---~-·---~-- THE BAKERY CAFR presents a classical string $!39.00, $65.00 each, 277-2470, 10/5 ~ offer. 296-4258 evenings. 10/2 0 ------~.Friday 7:00-10:00. 118 Yale S!l. 10/1 ('] KIRBY VACUUM cleaner ------with attachments 1st 1970 GTO H'!GH PERFORMANCE 4·speed head ers. Goad Condition. 842.0764 after 6:00p.m. 1017 2. LOST & FOUND $39.00takeslt. 255-7535. 1014 HAIR STYLES START at $10. Foxy Reflection a ! TDDAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE LOST: DROWN EYEGLASS case containing NY RnCORDS AND TAPES-good price, good selec· uni-sex hair studio. 1123 Central NE across from driver's license. Reward call842·9656. 10/4 tian, good people, L P Ooodbuy, 3701 Central NE , Presbyterian. 842-8300. 10/1 ·~~cross from Fat Humphrey's). tfn UNITED Feature Syndicate Thursday's Puzzle Solved: PANASONlG Q·PLEX wlTURNTABLE, S-track,· FOUND SCIENTIFIC CALCULATOR on Wednes· COLOR-TV BRAND name, big screen, assume pay AM·FM, w/o speakers $200, Worth much more. day 9·29-76. Describe it far return. Call 883-7304 268-0981. 10/1 ACROSS relatives W I L T 5 E P I C D A M s t>ctween 2:30 and 6:00PM. 10/6 ments of $7 per month. New warranty 255·7534. 4 7 Low resorts I D I 0 T B 0 L 0 A P E T 10/4 1969 VOLVO l42S hit in rear, still runs, Koni shocks, 1 Ill temper 49 Centra! L E E R Y B R 0 0 D M A R E FOUND: GERALDINE ANN King Hale's Athletic Abanh exhaust. ll"st Offer over $300. 277-4442. card, ClaimM_arcon Hall Room J3l. tfn BICYCLES: WE HAVE the lightest weight for the 5 Pub game part: Prefix E A !i T I P E T I, II A P R I L money you can buy. Same on sale. R.C. Hallett's. 10/1 10 Not 50 Not h eaith y U S E D I D I N E T T E 843-9378. tfn · •. deficient 3. SERVICES 52 Hookworm L A M 0 U R I D I 5 A R M 1965 FORD PICKUP·------6 cyl. $200.00 268-7351. Bryan-. 5. FORRENT 14 Algerian 54 Liberals and A M 0 U R I L I 5 L E I E R E 10/5 . ~UALITY: TOM HUNTER Painting Co.-Glazing, seaport Republicans L E N 5 I P E A C E I 5 N 0 W FOR RllNT... FURNISHED room, nonsmoker, 15 Accustom carpentry, screening, guu~rs. Licensed-references. WURLJTZEit ELECTRONIC PIANO Model 200. 58 Fixed 0 R 0 ! 5 T A N S I T I T L E 243-2505. 10/4 Custom made mahogany cabinet. Recently, tuned & private bath, light kitchen privileges, $3/day, 897- 16 Unicorn fish 59--- Khan P L E A 5 E I T E N S E 5 A'f- Tfif ilAKERI' Cale free orange JUice wan balanced. Immaculate condition. 293-7051, 881· 0131. 10/6. 17 Extravagant 60 Sudden pain H 0 L I E S T I M A N E breakfast. Wednesday-Friday 7:30·1 1:00 118 Yale, 7629 • .lQLS___ speech spasm 0 L A N D I I A I R I C A R P 10/l SCHWINN 10-SPEED, LIKE new $75, Trish, 842· WANTED: FEMALE ROOMMATE to share com 1B John -----: 62 Neptune's V I N E Y A R D .5 R U R A L 8412. 10/5 fortable three bedroom house. 294-7531. 10/5 MASSAGE 9·6 298-4718 Juan. 10/27 Explorer In satellite E V E N C H A T A R E N A 1971 RENAULT-10. Like new. Wl!ite with burgundy Canada 65 Cleave L E 5 5 H 0 M Y M E A T Y FAMOUS QUJVIRA BOOKSHOP and Photography Interior. 4-wheel disc brakes. Steel radials. 36/26mpg. Gallery is V. block from Johnson Gym on Cornell. 6. EMPLOYMENT 19 Actress 67 Efficacious of 55,000miles. $1,095. Jean Shannon, 277-4305. !0/5 Maria---- 7 Massages Special order service. tfn 6 9 Chor I 8 Group of 39 Fully CONN TROM80Ne WITH !'·attachment $125.00. 20 "Over --• member .PASSPORT, IDENTIFICATION PHOTOS. Lowest Call277-4379. 10/5 WORK THREE EVRNINGS AND Saturdays • .$400 ---1" 70 "Bus stop" people extended prices in town! Fast, pleasing, near UNM. Call 265· monthly. Call8Bl-4585 l2:00-2:00p.m. only. 10/1 2444orcometo 1717Glrard Blvd. NE. tfn TWO EXCELLENT CLASSICAL guitars: Old 22 Combustion author 9 Start a 41 TV routine (1965) Ramirez-$1,200.00 Hernandis Grand Concert product ARE YOU AN artist,and out of work? Full or part· 71 Destroy journey: 2 43 Memory LSAT·MCAT RXAMS. Prepare now. Call Pro $695,00247-2117. 10/5 · time. Call265·2338. 10/6 24 ---cent words jogger fessional Educators of New Mexico, Inc. 842· store slowly 10 Ermine 46 Glide ALASKAN MALEMUTn PUPPY-four months JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. No exper· 72 Bambi, for 11 Join In 48 Judicious 5200. tfn female-price negotiable 883-9461, l 0/5 ience required. Excellent pay. World wide travel. 25 Fiber used Summer job or career, Send $3.00 for information. for rope one marriage 51 Bequeaths PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. IBM Selectric, Guaran ARTLEY FLUTE SEE atl622 Grand NE. Mondays 73 Actress 12 Body organ 53 Loog violent teed accuracy, reasonable rates. 298·7147. 10/l SEAFAX, Dept. H-6 Dox 2049, Port Angeles, Wash 27 Ships' Anna---- and Wednesdays after five PM. 10/l ington 98362. l0/6 officers 7 4 Waste water 13 Inclines speech EXPERIRNCED TYPIST: MANUSCRIPTS, theses, 1972 MG MIDGET 32,000 miles, new transmission, 29 Stowe conduit 21 Puts _Into 54 City on the papers, etc. ~ per page. 296-4256. I 0/1 & pair. ted recently. It needs a little work. 293-2261. PART TIME JOB. Graduate students only, Must be character: DIBLE STUDIES: A sharing experience designed to J0/6 over 21 years old. Need two part-time employees for 2 words 75 ~~~~e 23 ~~~~~~al 55 ;~~~~or expand scriptural awareness. SUB 231C Wednesday day work, Also, have positions for Friday and Satur· 32 Bond prefixes 56 Cattle 12·1 268·6781, 293·9360. 10/1 20PORTADLET-V's, $30to $60,441 Wyoming NE. day nights. Apply in persan only. No phone calls 255-5987. 10/18 please. Save Way Liquor Store 5704 Lomas NE. 33 Narrow inlet DOWN 26 Ran easily country PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE 292-1285. 10/6 34 Flower part 1 Adriatic 28 ----a record 57 Trapping 10/1 1970 VW DUG; AUTOMATIC transmission; new 36 Thrashed YUCCA COOLER SERVICE summer & winter tires, upholstery and tune-up. Phone 345-5052 after wind 29 U.S.S.R. device 5:00p.m. 10/1 grain stalks 2 Oil country river 61 Blush maintenance, Cooler covers available. 10% discount 40 Yodeler's to senior citizens phone 345.0678. 10/6 KING SIZE WATER bed with heater and frame 7. TRAVEL 3 Kind of 30 African river 63 Account great deal! $75.00 265·8682. 10/1 range painting 31 Of th ~ entry NEED HELP WITH papers? Typing, editing, revi RIDES! RIDES! RIDES! Rldeline, 265-9860 or 42 Restrain sion, research, &consultation. 281-3001, 10/13 75 SUZUKI TS400 Enduro, new condition, under 303449·6670. lOIS 4 Ensnare n:to.rn ng 64 Mrs. David 500 miles, might trade, $975.00.821-3747. 10/1 through 5 Was 35 Ltftmg fear domineering device Copper!ield FREE ROOM. PART board far girl to clean and ONE LIGHTWEIGHT BACKPACKING sleeping 44 Partly: cook for two male students. 294-7387, 881·8876. bag filled with polyester fisher. Cnll821-8354. 10/1 6 Literary 37 Home 66 Eur. ~alton Nighttime. I 012 8. MISCELLANEOUS Prefix collection modernizer 68 Cypnnoid UP-RIGHT PIAN028l·S093. lOll 45 Onions' 381n the center fish TUTOR WANTED FOR Transact. Analysis empha· BELLY DANCE EXPERIENCES workshop, Satur sis on Nursing. Need to have taken course. Fee com· FISHER STEREO TAPlicassette player & recorder. day, Oct. 2. Beginning through ~dvanced: 898-4747, mensurate with degree. Phone 277·3597 Monday, Dolby threc·hcad auto stop: $150.00. Ask for Dan 268-6277. 10/4 Tuesday, & Wednesday after 8:00p.m. 10/7 • or Steve. 881-2537. J0/6 GRINDER POCKETS ARE COMING. 10/2 a compleTe line .of eguipmcnt fo.r the mountaineer· . if'J.ll.g \ ~%f.:,~~~ -om~ 2 .. 21 SAN PEDRO, N.E. AL.DUQUJ!tRQUE, NEW MEXICO 87110 BEIW'EEN MBJAUL AND INDIANSCHOoL. 2Gb-8t13 ••••••• . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • The Daily Lobo Contest will be bringing you money-savin:g specials each Tuesday plus a chance to win $25, $15 and $5 Gift Certificates from local Merchants Each Week A New Contest-Each Week New Winners •· .... '·' -