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1979 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980
3-28-1979 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 082, No 118, 3/ 28/1979 University of New Mexico
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Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 082, No 118, 3/28/1979." 82, 118 (1979). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1979/49
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 1979 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Pag1• 8, N~w Mexico Daily LOBO, March 27, 1979
weekend~ and/or weekday~. expeiience with kids laundry, Aduil ~:ompkx, nQ· p-:t:;;. 1520 Urlivcnily J'AY ONLY WHOLESAI.E .p:rh;es llr le5~ for NE, 24J.2494, 04127 Jeans, L~vis, shins, lops, ~louses, T·shirt1i aJ prct):rahle. For more ioformmion call H73-0J99 or C'~liforni~ Fa~hlon .Outlet. ~24 Cenlfa_l SE, 87J.OJM. 04102 ROOMS FQI~ RBNT il) ~Hper·~.:l!~an CX·SOtorit)' 40 innocula.tions corner Cornell. 04102 COMMISSION SAI.ES·-STUr>ENT or~anil.ation hou~c on campu<,, Utilitlc; paicl, P+trklng ilnd !lCi.'i.h 'l~·lcsper~Ocll!i 10 sell lflemry/arts pitblicnlion. $1Js '" per rnamh. New Mexico
recreation tt10rl1 1 ~wlmming pool. TV room & UNM, 2324 Central SE. rorncr Cornell. 04102 •
PElJGEOTBicycles Best Prices in Town'
.LJ...,.,...oped Makers of Hootd M.ole 3222 Central 268-39+9 Indian Jewelry Expert Repairs OLDTOWN.
Ne~ Mexico Daily Lobo
Please place the foUowing classified advertilement in the New Mesko DaUt/ Looo. . times(s) beginning , under. the heading (circle Gne): 1. PeQOnals; 2. Lost & Found; 3. Services; +. Housing; 5. For S~l!: 6. Employment; 7. Travel 8. Maeella11eous. Want Ads say it ·in a Big Waylt : i i i ;.)'
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Marron Hall, Rooni 105 i ·':, Mail To " UNM Box 20, University of·New Mexico . ' Enclosed $.· ____ Placed by --~-~ TelephO'ne:~----- Albuquerque, _New Mexico 87131 . . Photo by Linda. DeVries
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' ' 4- .. ...,~~ ·*.:Jlt l'a~\' 2, New Mexico DailY LOBO, March 28, 1979 Treaty opposition PaJJ:e 3, New Mexico Daily LOBO, March 28, 1979 stressing action Shop Dillard's monday through friday 10·9 saturday 10-B.sunday 12·5 UPI ·Guerrillas' bombs killed one woman Tuesday and wounded scores World News of other people in Israel and Paris. Palestinian leader Vasser Arafat told Arabs who want to strike back at the Israeli-Egyptian peace treaty to "get the snake's head- the United States." Tens of thousands of demonstrators rallied in Baghdad, Iraq and ·' Damascus, Syria, shouting their opposition to the treaty, Other protesters 011 prices boosted ' Spring marched in Madrid, where they clashed with club-swinging police, in Athens and Belgrade, Yugoslavia, UPI-Americans will be paying and reduce employment by 100,000 foreign oil to U.S. consumers is Foreign and economic ministers from Arab nations met in Iraq to decide two cents more for a gallon of jobs.' likely to be far greater than the 9.05 on the boycotts and other measures they have planned to punish Egypt's gasoline by mid May and an ad- The organizat.ion of petroleum · percen't increase, and the cartel President Anwar Sadat for his involvement in the peace treaty, ditional three c~nts a gall<:>n for exporting countries' decided io .:;ould enact still further· price hikes The government in Cairo, expecting the worst, announced it would home heating ·oil this winter implement its scheduled full-year when it meets again in June. Clearance ·, suspend its activities in the Arab league and. try to ride out all because of OPEC's move Tuesday increase of $I.21 a barrel April I Americans were expected to feel "emotionalist moves." to boost oil prices by 9.05 per cent. instead of adhering 'to its original the first effects of OPEC's Aprill • • Arafat told the Arab ministers meeting in Baghdad that sanctions "The OPEC hike will affect 1979 price plan that called for price rise at the gasoline pump. against Sadat are not enough. every nook and cranny of our ·spreading out the hike in four "Depending on government economy," said Vincent Sgrow, stages. pricing regulations, the initial publisher of the oil buyers guide in Since OPEC merely set an ofc impact on retail gasoline prices lVI at •\ Sale Lakewood, N.J., "Since oil is the ficial floor for crude prices and is should· not be less than two cents a basis of almost everything we use in allowing its 13-member nations to gallon," said Joseph Tovey of our daily life." add surcharges based on world Tovey & Co., a. New York City Economists predicted the OPEC market conditions, the cost of investment banking firm. action, which raises the benchmark price of a barrel of crude oil to 35m in Camera OuHit $14.54 from $13.33 on April I, would add almost 0.. 5 per cent this Vivitar Model 35EE . ~ . ATTENTION .•. year to the nation's already heated. inflation rate. ·with case ALL NIKON CAMERA OWNERS A representative of the University I' U.S. oil companies were . NEWS BRIEFS AND . of San Diego, and the National Center reluctant to comment on the OPEC for Paralegal Training's pricing action, which was prompted Vivitar 25 Flash Vivitar has The.Exact Lens for You! LAWYER'S ASSISTANT PROGRAM by the global oil squeeze created by ·the 69-day shutdown in .Iranian Iranian violence Student Special 75·205 CLOSE FOCUS will be on campus production. Friday - March 30 But the American Petroleum TEHRAN, Iran - Dissident Turkomen tribesmen and Marxist Institute, the oil industry's major guerrillas fought street battles Tuesday with Islamic revolutionary forces in ZOOM LENS trade association in Washington, Gonbad·E Quboos in Northeastern Iran, near Iran's border with the Soviet to discuss details of the Program and career Union. Heavy casualties were reported. Check these Features: • Multi-Coated Optics warned that domestic price controls • Automatic Exposure opportunities for college graduates in this on. crude must be gradually phased It was was the second major outbreak of violence before the referen $79.77 LIMITED QUANTITY • Close Focus to 12 growing, new field, dum, scheduled for Friday, in which Iranians will vote on Ayatollah • Vivitar 3Bmm f/2.8 Lens out to spur U.S. oil production or • Range Finder Focusing ... You may qualify for this intensive 12 else "the nation will be even more Ruhollah KhonJdni'·Pr<'Pt'~<'ri J,l~micrepublic. Inches week, post-graduate course, which en vulnerable five years from now to Originally $139.95 Regularly $354 ables you to put your education to work Iranian-type disruptions and OPEC Warm welcome Dillard's Ndnnal Discount $109.95 as a skilled member of the legal team. price inpreases than it is today." WA.SHINGTUt-. - Mcnachem Begin and Anwar Sadat got a warm Dillard's Normal Discount $248.88 welcome on Capitol Hill Tuesday despite wariness among some of the men 1r------· Coupon · .. -..1 In Washington, the U.S. ) Arrange to attend a qrouo presen who must decide whether the United States should pay for the new Middle 'j tation between 9 & 10 a.m. inter Chamber of Commerce said the VIVITAR 365 AUTO -1 Kodak Film 1 Student Special OPEC increase would erode the East peace treaty. ' ' views follow. For further infor purchasing power of the average The Israeli prime minister and Egyptian president, brought together by· STROBE 1 P~ocessing I mation contact: Career Service American household $50 in 1_979 President Carter in six months of difficult talks, generally found "Not an 1 Special 1 Center at 277-2531. 'inquisition hu,t a ccleblall\111 <.~I peace'' during visits to the H~use. and I All Kodak I For Free Bfochure, contact: $168.88 Senate. Fighting continues Processed Film it UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO Room 318, Serra Hall Orlgln1lly $256 . I I SO Lawyer's Assistant Program San Diego, CA 92110 ' Dlll1rd'1 Speclll I Reg. 20°/o Off 1 . .: OTHER·VIVITAR SPECIALS (7141 29I·6480 Ext. 4325 BANGKOK, Thailand-· Vietnamese and Chinese troops have resumed S.le$141!.11 • 1 scattered border battles, .and intelligence sources Tuesday said they could 1·student Spec·ia I 1 • 24mm fl2.8 ...... •...... •.....• Sale 98.88 flare into renewed open warfare along the two Communist nations' 450· • 28mm f/2.8 ...... Sale '88.88 mile frontier. Student 600mln f/8.0 • 55mm f/2.8 macro ...... Sale 198.88 Vietnam told China it still wanted peace talks, but repeated its demand Special 1I 25°/o. Off · I for total Chinese troop withdrawal ~efore negotiators from Peking would Slries One Lens • 46omm t/5.6 tale . . • ...... Sale '198.88 I With Coupon I ''ALL FOR ONE~·~ be welcome in Hanoi. War threatened Originally $899.95 S128.88 S468.88 1 only DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania - Libya Tuesday threatened to declare L------.1 ''ONE FOR ALL~~ war on Tanzania unless it halted its invasion of Uganda in 24 hours. il junction of Mityana. SPECIAL VALUE ON VIVITAR'S 90MM IT MADE· US FAltiOUS! Uganda radio admitted Tuesday night that the invasion force of Tan Vivitar Flash Value Coupon VIVITAR STROBE SPECIALS ~ania~ and U~andan exiles had captured the town of Mityana, a key rail ~ • VNitar285 . . . .. • . .. . • S128.88 SERIES ONE MACRO 1·1 MOUNT JUl)cUon 45 m1les west of the capital of Kampala. t SAMBO'S we feel that your management SAVE UPT0$15 ~ Vlvlt8r 2ll3 INDEPENDENT TESTS RATE THIS A style determines your success. We do not on Vivitar's most popular Automatic Electronic Flash Units 15.15-..far fC- sga.ss LENS BEST IN 35MM PHOTOGRAPHY offer a narrow, closely defined career. We do ~merica, Israel Th1S coupon is redeemable by Be sureloreado.,;cr the termr;. -- the ccnsumer at part1crpatmg r.tlhJS.offerortrheother -- encourage a strong sense of Independence, lndlvl· Vw1tar dearers for the follow· SEdOoHhiSC.C'.upon dual responsibility, achievement and recognition. mg amount off the o~a!er's • Vovirat215 .•••••••••••••• Sale $32.8S Originally $495 . • re1a1l sates ~mea on- !Iiese Umit one coupm) s1gn agreements sel~cled VEvEIBr Auto Dillard's Normal Discount $299.95 per flash umt EleCirOme Flash Models: WASHINGTON (UPI) - The These agreements are still un • Vlvltor 285-$1 S , Offer expires THEN SUBSTRACT THE W.afford you the opportunity to apply the United States and Israel have published. Carter said only that the ~ • Vlvftor 283-$10 SPECIAL REBATE FROM management skills you have already learned while · concluded two agreements which, first, covering compliance with the OUR RECORD DAY SALE PRICE according to the Israelis, include a peace treaty, merely commits the Student Special EARNING WHAT YOU ARE WORTHI ~ • Vlvl1or 215-$2 ·$198.88 U.S. commitment to "increase its United States ''to consult'' with vi;i~;;* presence" in the Middle East and Israel in the event of Egyptian a 1/4% of the GROSS "remove an naval blockade against violations. i Israel." , But Israeli reporters who in SPX•8000 ' ~ 10% of the OPERATING NET These descriptions of U.S. terviewed Begin Tuesday morning 160Watt Speakers pledges, attributed to Prime quoted him as calling this 10% of the INCREASE OF NET Minister Menacheni Begin, ap agreement ·~a beautiful document, 16" Super Woofer peared to go well beyond those well-written,. and what it contains is Includes D
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i'age 5, New Mexico Pnilv LOBO. March 28, 1979 Page 4, New Mexico Pnily LOBO, MIU"ch 28, 1979
Editorial DOC supported We support Disabled on Campus in demonstrating with many of the city's handicapped residents in favor of a bill providing wheelchair lifts on city buses and to increase the fleet of specially-equipped vans. DOC President Leslie Donovan said if lifts were installed on city buses, the van fleet would be better able to provide efficient service to handicapped persons who are unable to get to a bus stop. Mayor Rusk opposes oufitting the buses with lifts, opting instead for beefing up the van fleet. He and the City Council have been feuding over the proposal for weeks. The executive committee of the New Mexico Coalition for Citizens with Disabilities has said about the battle, "The committee feels the current controversy over bus lifts versus van is clouding the issue of equal access and reasonable accomodation to public transit for the handicapped." Vans provide good mobility at lower cost but isolate the han ! dicapped; specially-equipped buses are not accessible to all han \
dicapped persons from home to bus stop. "\ The handicapped know what they're up against; they have the right "j;ON) LET HIM SEE 111AT-- HE'bL BE LOsiNG ff\1111 IN OJR SU~/' I· to lobby city government in their own best interests. l After all, they are the ones who will have to live with the council's DOONESBURY • and the rna or's decision. Letters Buckle Down by John Steve Weems " JIMMY. CfJ/JW YOU · ,, Student Activities Calendar 'I Senators assailed University of New Mexico ·~ Fisher raps Fisher Editor: . ' By JAMES FISHER An open letter to Senators Tom Rutherford, John E. Conway, Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday ' Results of a LOBO readership survf.lY contradict statements by Sen. Joseph H. Mercer, William R. Valentine, Theodore R. Montoya and Tom Fisher about respective elements of the newspaper, Edmund J. Lang: · 1Popejoy Hall presents: 2Fine Arts Museum 3Maxwell Museum 4FIIm Committee sopejoy Hall presents: QHonors Center presents: 7Popejoy Hall presents: The survey, taken by the LOBO between Dec, 1 and Dec. 12, 1975, Thanks to your one hour and 20 minutes of calculated parliamentary Lf"l Abner at 2:15 p.m. presents: History of presents: Ethoo· presents: Bruce CoOner 1'1 Abner at 8:15 p.m. Lawrence Rosenfeld on Lf'f Abnor at 8:15 p.m, bills never reached the Senate and audubon Film • Land Photography In New graphtca: Curto To Ar· Films and discussion ub Theater prisents: Selt Dlsctosutallssuos Sub Theater prosonts: sampled a random 1,998 students selected by the UNM Data maneuvering, three abortion-related That I Love at 7:30 p.m. Keller Mexico Jonson Gallery presents: tilact. with the artist at the Sub Theater Bruc!;! Conner Films and discus· and osearch from 2:00 • 4:00 Tho Nino Llros or Fritz Tho car at floor. These bills passed by the House and cleared by several Senate Hall presents: UNM Concert Erotica by Caroline Simons Art at B:QO p.m. PEC presents: Lun• Slon at 8:00 p.m. Campus p.m. Popejoy Halt presents: Ll'l 7,00, 9:15, and 11:30 p.m. Processing Center. Lecture: Committees with amendments, were ready for "GO!" The majority had Choir at 8:15p.m. Rodey Theater Sheldon Nodelman chtlme Entertainment in the SUB Crusade For Christ Family Prac• Abner at 8:15 p.m. Sub Theatet The project cost the LOBO approximately $1,000. presents: Aladdins Lamp at 12:30 "'Rothko'' Fine Arts Center Rm. trom11:00 ·2:00p.m. tlce Bldg. Rm. 340 at 7:00p.m. presents: Sleuth at 7:00, 9:15, & spoken. The Senate vote alone remained, but you blocked that. New and 3:00p.m. 2018 at 8:00p.m. 11:3Qp.m. The LOBO has not been able to conduct a more recent survey Mexico now has the following privileges: . because of lack of available funds in extremely tight budgets. ,,• 1) Elective abortions are back again. Our tax monies will pay for them ·' The survey shows that four years ago, 96 per CE!nt of the students 8Fine Arts Museum gRodey Theater presents: 1 OPopejoy Hall presents: 11 Sub Theater presents: 12Sub Theater" presents: 1 3 Rodey Thoater presents: 14Rodey Theater presents: through Medicaid. Even those not involved in the abortion issue will _ presents: MA Thesis and · The UNM Varsity i!and at Audubon Film at 7:30 Hart ot London at 8:00 R·34, Silent Window, SptlngUme·space at 8:00 Sprlngtlmespaco at 8:00 read the LOBO each week. More important, in light of Sen. Fisher's resent this. There are virtually no residency requirements for Medicaid MFA Dissertations. 8:15 pm. ASA Gallery p.m,_Atf.Leeture: Dorothy p.m. PEC presents: Lun· Thinking, and Slack & p.m. Honors Center p.m. Popejoy Halt ' Popejoy Hall presents: Li'l Abner presents: Kristina Kutkas, In· Hood, Fine Arts Center Rm.2018 Chllme Enterta1nment In the SUB White Film at 8:00 p.m. On April presents: Ken Peterson on En·· presents: New Mexico Symphony ' comments that students obtain their news from the Albuquerque assistance. Out-of-state women will be able to obtain abortions i[l New at 2:15p.m. stallatlon Art Lecture: Dorothy at 8:00 p.m. Biology Seminar: Dr. 11:00 ·2:00p.m. 13the Sub Theater presents: Tho, lrophy ol lhe Psycho lrom 2:00 • Orchestra and Chorus Requiem Journal, the survey says, "Of those (students) who do not read the Mexico via Medicaid funding. Hood FirieArts Center, Am. 2018 A. Covlch, Univ~ of Oklahoma Gold Rush at 7:00, 9:15, and 11:30 4:00 p.m. Popejoy Hall presents: at 8:15 p.m. Sub Theater at 8:00 p.m. ASUNM Speakers Biology Building Rm.139 at 3:30 p.m. ASUNM·GSA Poetry Sarles: NM SYJ11phony Orchestra and prusents: Mash at 7:00, 9:15 1 and 2) Parents are denied the right to know their minor daughters (under Committee presents:- ·Frank ;;p.m ... David lgnatov, Kiva, 8:00 , Chorul RequlemJ!I8:15 11;30p.m. Journal or Tribune, 93 per cent do read the LOBO and 74 per cent are Aba.gnale ai Popejoy Hall at 8:00 heavy readers of the LOBO." . · . 18) are having abortions - denied the right to give them the supportive . help they might need as never before. The same right is denied to In fact, of the "heavy readers" responding to the poll, 77 per cent 16Art Lecture: Mowry 17Arl Lecture: Mowry 18Popejoy Hall presents: 19Popejoy • Hall presents: 20UNM Opera Studio 21 UNM Opera Studio hus~ands whose wives might be considering abortions. The Supreme . Baden on Environmental Baden, Fine Arts Center Uni .. rsity Band at 8:15 The UNM Symphonic _presents: '-'C_osl Fan ~resents: "Cosi Fan read the LOBO more than three days a week while only 25 per cent read utte" and tho UNM Or• Court has already denied their right of consent. Why are you denying 15 Sculptor1 Fine Arts Rm. 2018 at 8:00 p.m. p.m._Art Lectute: 1 ~a1Nry Band at 8:15 p.m. Rodey Tuite" and the UNM Or· the Journal and Tribune that often, Center, Rm.2018 at 8:00p.m. Biology Seminar: Dr. J.A. Brown Baden; .Fine Arts Center Rm. heater presents: Spr· chestra at Keller Halla18:15 p.m. chestraln Keller Hell at 8:15p.m. parents and husbands the right to know-merely know-that their EASTER SUNDAY from the University of Arizona, 2018 at 8:00 p.m. PEC presents: ingtlmespace al 8:00 p.m. Cam· Rodey Theater presents: SIN· Rodey Theater presents: Spr· Sen. Fisher's suggestions at last week's Student Publications Board Biology Bldg. Rm. 139. at 3:3ll Lunchtime Enlertalnmenl In the pus Crusade For Chris~ Family Jngtlmespsce at 8:00p.m. Honors. lngtfmospaco al 8:00 p.m. Pope· children or wives are considering what could be dangerous surgery? Is p.m. SUB lrom 11:00 ·2:00p.m. .Practice Bldg. Rm. 340 at 7:0() Center presents: Jean Clvlkly on joy Hall presents: Albuq. Youth meeting and at the Senate Finance Committee meetings would ef· this not an invasion of the privacy of the home? p.m. Friendship lrom2:00·4:00 p.m. Symphony at 7:30 p:m. fectively cut out of the LOBO any national or international news from 3) Why don't you want thE! child/woman facing an abortion to know . ~ the UPI wire out of the LOBO. He would slice any money for nationally the actual size and development of the human growing within her? The syndicated cartoons such as Doonesbury and Oliphant. embryonic heart starts a slow irregular pulsation at 24 days which in <;~ne 22UNM Opera Sludio 23Popejoy Han. presents: 24Art Lec.turo:. Joseph 2 5 PEC presents: 26Campus Crusade For · presents: "Cosi Fan Music Deparrment Ratfael, Fine Arts Lunchtime Enterhlin· . Christ Meeting, Family Sen. Fisher's financial proposals for the LOBO budget would ef more week smooths into a rythmic contraction and .pulsation. With a Tutte" and lhe UNM Or· Orchestra at 8:15p.m. Center, Rm. 2018 at 8:00 ment Jn the SUB from Practice Building Rm. 27 28 p.m. 11:00 ·2:00p.m. FIESTA HI FIESTA Ill fectively elminate an editorial page from the daily issue. doptone, one can hear the heartbeat between 43-45 days after con· chestra in Keller Hall al4:00 p.m. 340 at 7:00p.m. Keller Hall presents: Studenl Keller Hall pr8Sents: The UNM ception. Composers Concert at 8:15p.m.- Early Music Ensemble at 8:15 Readers responding to the poll listed the areas of the LOBO they read p.m. Popejoy Holt presents: Why don't you want her to know the very real dangers she will be regularly; their answers directly contradict Sen. Fisher's comments. ' Tribune Spelling Bee at 9:00a.m. facing during an abortion? That there may be complications? . and .the B1rber Shop Singers . Concertai 8:15 p.rn: At the top of the list, more than 86 per cent of the students saiclthey 41 Aborted babies are often born alive. Thflse are human beings - read the front page and more than 68 per cent said they read the world not baby seals, beagles, etc. Why are you opposed to them getting the 29Rodey Theater presents: 30<-LOSED PERIOD j . news. same medical. treatment as a prematurely born baby gets automatically? The UNM Jazz Bands at ; . BEGINS. Keller Hall I 8:15 p.m. Jonson Gallery 1 presents: 'The UNM Fourth on the list of regularly-read items in the LOBO were cartoons Why do you want it dead? . presents: Paintings by Arthur 1 Choruses at 8;15 p.m. ASA • Sussman. I Gallery presents; Womens Art read by more than 66 per cent; fifth Were letters to the editor, read by 5! Why didn't you oppose third trimester abortions? The Dyble . : Coalition. . . More than 65 per cent. Editorials, the sixth on the list, were read by quadruplets, born in Albuquerque, were slightly less than three months ~~~ A.·lSO, SIN({; }f}(JASI(,IMFBJ more than 63 per cent of the students. premature. They are just over a year old - healthy and normal. n ~ UPIA/ITH HAV/N6 MY AKTANIJ .. Lip Service (Now Hear This) was the' seventh most popular item in From "The San Diego Union" by Roger Shawley: Mignon Fa'ulkner MY liFe 7RIY!AIJZEP 8Y CfJN STANT f)(RJS(/f?e.lT'G TIMe the LOBO with a readership of about 50 per cent. - born Nov. 7, 1978 at Childrens' Hospital and Health Centedn San Diego - weight 17 oz. "Due Date" about March 6, 1!l79. She is alive TO.J ' Laboratory wall being fixe~ Jly ERIN ROSS 1 because he can't take a test," Houston told the group of about 20 students. Houston State Se~. Les Houstpn says he intencls to reintroduce a. bill that would Houston's clefeated bill would 11ave allowed .all UNM law schpol rate law school gtacluates as "A'' or "B" attorneys. graduates to practice law after iaking the bar exam Without fear of failure, Houston's original bill, SB 127, that woulcl have rated attPrneys ac- but those finishing in the bottom one-third wouldbegiven"B'' ratings, to submit cording to scores on the state bar exam, was defeated on the Senate flPor Law School Professor Willis Ellis had earlier called the bill a "Diploma UNM not in radiation danger earlier t~is month. . • · · Privelege,'' because it woulcl have offered every law school gracluate, no Speaking at a UNM Law School forum Monday night, the Bernalillo matter how incompetent, the right to practice law. Hy MIKI~ HOEI Cables are temporarily supporting the west wall of the nuclear engineering laboratory, NOW ffEIIE THIS I:'DITORIA_L SlJBMiSSIOftS POliCY: ,4nv east of the excavated site for the new ME building. (above) · (:111111BrerJ org•11lz•tlon or umpu1 group .may :~!Jbmit .•n· Since 1949 ·Your stu.dent sound center naunt:tJmflllts al •v•nt• or #J•CIIII mHtlng• io rh• .. Largest The building's retaining wall, which serves as a radiation shield, has sagged several in n~sroiJm, Room 1~ M•m;m H11ll, Th• Lobo wlll•rt•mpt to P.Ub/lsh not/ctts the rlll'f btJior• •nd th• d11y ol lhe mHtlrifl ches.. A radioisotope source is housed in the lab's basement. but NO GUARANTEE OF PUBLICATION IS MADE. Tll6 lid/tors suggest· thlll grof!OS wishing to pribllclze lmpart•m I tJIItmts purcllase .IDJ.'oJ•·'·.,• .. ,,dvertl8ing to gUIJntnts( ' PribJ/catlofl. • • Thousands of happy customers Salad Bar Carefully selected brands Las Campanas, the junior honorary will meet at 7 p.m. in the· Qualified service department in Town Hokona Hall Lounge to finish · In fact, it's a meal.in itself! We've spread selections. out the greatest variety of sal~ds around Be ·sound wise for your selections... ambrosia, 3-bean, '.' carrot & raisin, cottage cheese .... to name a "Colloquim; "Early ·Human Not dollar foolish! few ... then add crisp salad greens, your Ecology," Anthropology Building favorite dressings, croutons, bacon bits, ' Room 178, 4 p.m. sprouts and more! · *** It's not "The dollar amount off" for a system Takes 20 minutes to clonate . It's_ "The sound value per amount spent." blood. SUB Ballroom 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. sponsored by Eta Sigma Check our good sound values at sale prices Gamma. *** • El ·Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan ha cambiado sus juntas para Miercoles, de cada ·continued from pa{le 1 semana, . a las 7 p.m. -en Chicano ••• Resistors Studies, 1815 Roma NE . living next to Auschwitz or Hunting.' ·The Navy says it's Buchenwald (World War II Nazi preserving nature." They were promptly arrested. *** The National Chicano Health Organization· is· concentration camps)." . Stereo Systems Fast-learning aids Tapes and accessories · Douglass said at the· lecture Douglass got '90 days; his wife .. sponsoring the <;:linical . Education program. sponsored by 'the War Resisters Shelley got 60. "It was a good AHEA will have a meeting · experience in humility to go to jail. tomorrow at 7:30 l).m. in the Superscope C•170 Sony cassettes. league, the government's claims of Advent I speakers. . The C.E. program is designed to provide' New the need for defensive nuclear So many people· took over· for us, Simpson Room in the Home $495 $44 •50 Portable cassette great for mu'sic · weaponry have resulted in such taking our children, carrying on the Economics Building. JVC·JLA20 tutntable . AC/Battery ·C·90·$1.49 each Mexico students interested in ·the heal·th systems as the Trident sub, the MX Trident campaign. ' accutex cartridge No. 306 ' . system and the Cruise Missile. All, "Don't ·eVer think you're so JVC JRS 81 receiver JVCRC717 Tracs Economy : · indispensible that no one can ever sciences and related fields with .the practical he.says, are in reality designed for Usual pric~·$696 AM·FM Stereo 3 packs 60·2..~5 ''first-~trike'' capacity. take over for you." $185 w/cassette 3 packs 90·2':95 experience of working in ..a· rural N~w Mexican In meetings with the com· Baptist Student Union is "We say we would not strike sponsoring a · multi-media- JBL·L 19 speakers AC/Batt. first; but all U.S. Presidents (since manding officers of the submarine Yamaha TP211 turntable clinic. Students will be provided with a stipend. base, Douglass said he was con· presentation of the musical J695 Maxell free storage the second World War) have . tlnually told things like': "I'm only "Alleluia" at the SUB theatre Aci:ute." 310 cartridge . , l='rom. Cl·1· 9 9· JVC TV Radio case with for the 8·10 weeks of the program, but more im· re~etved the right to do so," he tommorrow at II :30 a.m. - · Yamaha CR420 receiver '/} portabl$ 3-UDXL1·90 or saicl. '.'The Triclertt missiles, the a flunkie," or "I can't talk ro you Usua.l price·$894 . · ~ 3UDXLII·90 " portantly, .valuable clinic exper.ience will be Cruise .and the MX all have ex ~ I'm only a plumber." traordinary accuracy - in some "They say," Douglass told the JBL 4311. Prot. Monitor Speakers gained by the student as well ·as helping .the cases within l 00 feet or a. target crowd of about 100, "they're only Hitachi 460 turntable · 6000 mi!es away ~ which means · taking otders." . . $995 Components. New Allsop. . · · · UNM Chess Club meets Ortafon FF15E cartridge. easy cassette cleaner community in which the student works. we're moving to first-strike . Douglass explained .his 'dynamic · tomorrow ar 7 p.m. in SUB, Room ' ' , ' of non-violence': "First, we try tO HitachiSR804receivel' $5.95 capadty.". . 'DI·B. · w/muslc. elipplng 100u!ch. ' $ .. . ··. Aiwa cassette deek . Applications can be found at the SUB information In 1977, Douglass said, he ana 37 establish respect by talking with the 19 9 Mociel1250 Save $50 .. other men, women · and children workers at the Trident base, and usual price-$1377 Now$199 - Nortronics·Erasor booth, Chicano Studies (1815 Roma NE) and at the Student scaled the "flimsy'' fences or 'the also with the com~anding orficers. I '* * * · . ,. l:rase yourtapes the . Triclent submarine base and walked We tell 'them, 'You're not the JVC·k D6S·Detk . pro1essional way,$16.95. Affairs office (room 184) in the· Basic Medical. Sciences l)rohlem, the. system•s· the ·Disabled on Campus meets· ,, two' miles to the Exl)losive Han Save$60· I building. dling Wharf, where t}Jey wanted to problem.' · tomorrow at I p.m. in. the SUB, ' picnic. "Second, we go over the fence to ... Room 253 UNM Fiesta Committee The deadline for applications .. to be. returned is "It's interesting - the Trident block the system. We n·eed to will meet tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. jit struggle with the attitudes of death Room 23l~A of the SUB. March 30,.so apply as soQn as possible~. · base is also a game preserve. Next to the Explosive Handling Wharf represented by the Trident sub· Hi·Fi House 3011 Monte Vista NE ·Near. Girard and Central sign was one which· said 'No marine!' ,· . . • Page 8, New Mexico Daily LOBO, March 28, 1979 Pugt !l, New Mexico Daily L0130, March 28, J979 ~lnternation_al Festival' planned Members of the International students representing their country performances will be' presented by Vehicle Center are preparing for the annual will feature songs and dances from . UNM students, "International Festival," April 14 various parts of the world. in the SUB Ballroom. About twenty "The purpose of International Some of the countries countries will be represented by Oay is to share a bit of the foreign represented will be; Italy, .Peru, mired UNM foreign students attending students' culture with UNM and the India, the .Phillipines, Argentina, UNM. community," said Rita Vega, a Venezuela, Iran, France, Nigeria, Food and arts and crafts booths staff member at the center, ,Kenya, the Arab nations, Vietnam, .In mud Fi.nland and Mexico. will be set up between 5;30 p.m. The Ethnic Roots Oance Group "Holland," a . · con- and 7:30p.m. will be performing ethnic dances temporary Christian singing · At 7:30 p.m. performances by from Northern Europe. All other Cuba discussion group .that performed -Mon day ani:J Tuesday at the Never buy a stupid bird planned Friday S.UB, had their cross _The faculty council of the country tour temporarily MOSCOW (UPI) - The moral of this story is either that you should haired when their RV never wash the winter mud off your auto's hubcaps, or you should never Latin American Institute will sponsor a presentation on recent. became stuck in front of purchase a stupid rooster. Popejoy Hall Tuesday- af The official Tass News Agency Tuesday reported that.Yevgeni Sanko of developments in Cuba on Vladivostok heard a Clanging noise in his front yard recently ;md ran out to Friday, March 30, at 3;30 pm in ternoon. The vehicle. find one of his roosters slamming away at its image in his car's hubcap. Reading Room 335 of Ortega became mired in the mud Hall. · He chased the stupid bird away, but it returned and persisted almost to after it was loaded with the point of exhaustion. · All speakers have recently equipment. It was forced to He chased it away again and the bird flew to a nearby fence post, where made visits to Cuba. cross .the grass in front of it fluffed itself up, issued a piercing cock-a-doodle-doc, and dropped dead. ·. The discussion is open to the the SUB because of the new public. ,- ' .. wooden posts that barracade the area to traffic. Cost under $3tXJ Basic darkroorn cheap Photo editor James Fisher By FAITH COLEMAN Fisher said. Camera Corral at Coronado caught this contemplative An amateur photographer can set If the photographer wants to Center. Davis waiting scene Monday evening up a darkroom to print ·35mm spend a little more money, many The cost of a darkroom does not when president William black-and-white photos for less accessories are available, such as include a 35mm camera. Fisher said Davis was waiting at his ' than $300, LOBO photo-editor Jim tongs for transferring prints from that a novice photographer should home to receive guests. 'Fislier said. tray to tray, and clips for hanging buy a used cmaera for $100 or Jess, The first requirement is enough film and paper to dry. then buy better equipment after he space to wash photos. "The All prices quoted are from Kurt's has some experience. average sink wili do," Fisher said. A sturdy table is necessary to set up the enlarger for making prints from film. Enlargers cost from $229 to thousands of dollars, said a local camera salesman. A 50mm lens for the enlarger will cost from $24.95 to $80.00, and a timer is BILLBOARD $17.95 .. . Developing trays will cost $4.65 for a· set three, and the TOPlOOSALE photographer needs a few one gallon containers for mixing chemical developers. You can use MARCH 29th THRU APRIL 4th old milk bottles, as long as they're t clean,. Fisher said, and you need . ALL- SINGLE LP'S both hot and cold water, Enough chemicals to develop approximately AND TAPES $4.88 I 00 prints will cost about $9. ALL DOUBLES $1.00 OFF Tanks and reels for developing film will cost about $7.95 for plastic and $19.95 for stainless steel. "The POULSEN PI!OTO cheapest work just as well as the expensive ones," Fisher said. History Professor Richard Berthold introduced the A pack of 25 sheets of paper will cost the photographer $8, Ro·ne~n Empire to his Professor A safe-light is not essential, b.ut Western Civilization 101 it's a good idea to have one, Fisher class ye.<;terday in a toga. He said. Otherwise, the darkroomer introduces was assisted by Richard may have to do all paper-handling, Hoskie, a grad student printing and developing in the dark. dressed as a slave, and Safe-lights cost from $7.95 to $24, Romans Eilleen o:Sullivan, Ber but a safe-light bulb, which costs Presi.dent serves coftee··OTO thold's teaching assistant, a fifty cents, can be screwed into any light socket and works as well, Steve Maple, president of the graduate students association, handed out free coffee in serving maid. front of Mitchell to any graduate students with IDs. The offer is an effort to communicate with the many part-time night school students who Maple feels inay not be benefiting from their $11 association fee. The president will be available for free coffee and comment ooL-DENF.f.tiE::o~' through Thursday this week and next Week. CHICKEN f. UNMPress I i PHO'rOGRAPHY I IN LUNCHEON SPECIAL NEW MEXICO I From the Daguerreotype USE OUR CONVENIEIIit to the Present DRIVE UPWIIIiDOW AT 1830 lO.MAS AT VALE. by Van Deren Coke 2 Pieces,· of Golden FTied Chicken, . - OTHER LOCATIOIIiS· $24.95 5431 Central NW now available dinner roll, spicy ·beans and 1 up 10015 CENTRAL.NE MONrGOMERV'& ' JUANTABO 2511 SAN MATEO NE at HOURS: AT.MENAUL 11:00 AM TO 10:UO PM S1.44 SUN. 'fHRll THURS. UNM Bookstore 11:00AMTO 11:00PM I 262·26·95 1830 LOMAS NE FRJ.&SAT. __ ll -....----··- I Pagt> 10, New Mexico Dail~· LOBO. March 30, l979 Page ll. New Mexico Dailv LOllO, Mar~h 30. !979 2nd place The choice between first and second place in the contest was a difficult one. Gary Amick's three entries were picked as second because they "weren't .quite as diverse" in their interpretation. Amick used Fast 35mm film and semi-mat paper for each photo, The three photos were Judged as "very expressive-especially of the mood of the University." A1rtick will win a cash award for his prize, .I . •f • First place winner J. Mark with #3 contrast graele paper was variety of lenses. He used a 35mm Poulsen interpreted the contest· used to print Poulsen's through the Vi vi tar lens for the stairway and the theme "a people, a place, a mood" backboard shot of LOBO Andre basketball shot and a SOmm Canon 3rd place with this portfolio of three well Logan. Another photographer's lens for the library shot. photo contest made photographs. He used IIford simultaneous flash added a surreal The professional judges said they HP·5 film throughout, developed quality. r thought Poulsen's entries best in Kodak HC-110 for four minutes Poulsen used llfospeed #2 grade interpreted the theme of the contest Winnie Waltzer entered these All three winners used ASA 400 to bring out the ASA 800 rating paper to print his shot of library and best presented . his work. three winter shots to win third film and entered three that was used. books. Tribune photographer Norm place. photographs. 1st place The picture of the staircase Poulsen, a junior biology major, Bergsma expressed interest in seeing The judges thought her use of Waltzer used a 35mm Yashica outside Ortega Hall was printed on has been a staff photographer at the more of his work. fast, grainy film helped express the camera and Kodak paper for her Ilfospeed #3 paper and burned in at LOBO for two years. He uses Poulsen will receive both a gift snow nnd haze of the scenes. portfolio. the top right. exclusively Canon 35mm cameras certificate and a cash award for his "The ducks, the people - even She made the pictures from what · llfospeed developer and fixer equipped with motor drives and a prize. the buildings - look cold," said. was judged as "unusual angles ·so one judge. ''Her cropping is uneven that the ordinary became special." and the prints over all are a little Waltzer will receive a cash award grey but the concept is excellent." for her prize. t .. ._ .. • ',~,•• •.lJ ,. } .. I J'ng(' 12, N<>w Mexico Daily LOBO, Murch 28, l979 l'age 13, New Mexico Dllily LOBO, March 28, 1979· Arena message board ~outstanding' ~Esoteric' stereo system described . lly .JOJJN CJJADWICK sizes, from the $50 all-in-one noticably better qepth anq rca()t:.m. The system Ashton priceq in-. carefully, an esoteric system coulq Close your eyes anq listen. The ''junkaphonic" to more "esoteric" cJuqeq: an amp, $4;000; a pre-amp, cosfabout $5,000. horn section is on the right. Strings systems which can drain a checking For a person who wants a truly $1,500; a turntable, $1,000 to are on the left. Percussion is account of up to $20,000. esoteric ')stem, :Ill~ that is truly $1,600, and a pair Of speakers, Once that dream system is in Club gets special achie.vement award somewhere near center. For $700, a person can get started "ltate-ot-the-art," $15,000 would $~,000 to $10,000 · stalled in your home, then co'mes weekends," he said, Open your eyes and look at the on a good stereo system saiq do it He. said if a per~on shops time to buy ·records ... · A UNM electrical engineering In a letter notifying -the UNM price tag. The more money spent on Stewart Ashton, manager of Sound organization for student has been chapter it had been selected to your new stereo the better it will Ideas. named to receive a special receive the award, Eta Kappa Nu sound. For $2,500, Ashton said, ihe achievement award for converting spokesman Alan Lefkow described Stcre9s come in all shapes and buyer can get a stereo that has $35,000 worth of components and the project as "unbelievable... you materials. int,o a $600,000 computer have attained the highest goals of controlled ~essage board· for an outstanding chapter. We are all UJtiversity Arena. ' proud of your achievement.'' · ,~mill7S;I;(JJW _.6.'· "''""ce6 James E. Freidell, past president Ruben D. Kelly, professor of ~~ ,...... ~e,- I of the Delta Omicron Chapter 111 electrical engineering and computer UNM and production manager and science and chapter faculty advisor, Hours:. OPTICIAN1&, (\seS .. chief engineer for the message said in addition to the award, an ,...... l Mon., 'fhur., Fn.,.e-5:30 \..e board project, said a "special entire issue of Eta Kappa Nu's _.6 , v Sat., .e-2:00 0 achievement award"· will be official publication, "The Bridge," _.6...... ~\\\ · No appointment necessary 1 ~ presented to the UNM chapter by would be dedicated to the con. the Eta Kappa Nu Electrical struction of the message board. ~~\'0(\s Prescriptions Filled I Engineering National Honor , 'Freidell, who is now a teaching Society, .the chapter's parent assistant working toward a master's ... ( Page 15, New Mexico Daily LOBO, March28, 197fJ Page 14, New Mexico Dally LOBO, March 28, 1979 Monkey love uncertain National HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (UPI)- The sophisticated widow has been to top of the world and back. Her ~uitor is a shy l11d one-fourth her age, Can holiday romance blossom? Matchmakers at the Alabama Space and Rocket Center are hoping love will find a way for Miss Baker and her new next-cage neighbor, Normal Norman. legislation Miss Baker, 21, is 11 pioneer or the nation's space program, on May 28, 1958, she and fellow monkeynaut Able made a 10,000-mph space journey 11board 11 Huntsville-built .Jupiter rocket that helped pave the way for ra.pped manned space flight, She has been spending a quiet retirement in a cage at the rocket center. WASHINGTON· (UP!) Efforts. Her last mate, B1g George, ,died in January, and officials began the hunt to make Martin Luther King Jr.'s for a new companion for Miss Baker, who is very particular about her birthday a national holiday gave mates, according to her keeper, David Gaines, · · · way Tuesd~y to argument over whether the nation can afford it. "Is it too much to ask one paid holiday to honor a black man who gave his life in a struggle for social decency?" asked Coretta Scott King in response to complaints the move would generate more holiday overtime pay for' federal workers: At a joint congressional hearing, the wife of the slain civil .rights · All Thr>ee Ar>e -the leader and other witnesses urgd that Loc~iions Celeb-r~iing .... Jan. 15 be designated a national holiday in honor· of King's Gr>~nd Opening of Ou-r New Stor>e ~t dedication to racial justice and peaceful social change. 2110 Ct;NTRAL AVt;NUt; S.t;. Twenty-five Senators and 118 Representatives have joined in Ac-r•oss the str>eet fr>om the UNM C~mpus sponsoring the legislation in an effort to honor King in this 50th ~INGP•mn:, anniversary year of his birth. He was shot to death in Mem Mural Photographer Jeanette King entered this grab shot of phis. Tenn., iri 1968.' James Earl VAN MORRISON mimicking kids in the 'photo contest, she used Tri-X film at Ray pleaded guilty to the murder GEORGE mimicked . .400 ASA and Kodak Polycontrast paper. although he has recanted his plea. Wavelength HARRISON TELEPHONE (505) 2115·7595 At T~esday' s hearing, Sen. Includes Kingdom Hall llrlclu,des Not Guilty/Soft-Hearted Han a Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., said it is Faster/Soft Touch ck J{ettsoM too soon to single out King because N~talia/Venice USA·Santa Fe Running physiolo.gy studied ~t UN lVI greatness should be measured by ., Be;iutiful Obsession R PHOTOGRAPHER 'the test of history, during suc A UNM profes,.ur is trying to shorts and arch-supported shoes. ceeding generations." PHOTOGRAPHIC CRAFTSMAN (PPA) prove that the natural aging time Marathoner Otto Appenzeller, The main thrust of Thurmond's MASTER OF PHOTOGRAPHY table may be slowed and depression professor of neurology in e criticisms, however, concerned the may be cured for the. price of baggy University of New jnexic ALBUQUERQUe, N. M. 871.06 issue of cost. deiarment of medicine, is ryini' He said the civil service com esadlis a i ssiolorical basis, if any, mission estimates creation of for these repors on the positive another ' holiday would cost the effects of running. government an additonal $22 The neurologist, who runs IS million in overtime pay for vital Con1e Spring With Us! miles each day, was both director federal workers. and subject in two research projects "We must not forget that the conducted at the 26-mile gqv~r.nm~;nt pays $l.73.milliop,~.f{~:O. CHAKAKHAN Albuquerque marathon last fall:and· to their employees," Thurmond ... Chaka ·. · er and earue, Dr. David Schade, said. "If they don't work, they still hw1udes The Hit Lotta love have been sudsinr changes inecels Includes the Hit I'm Every Woman get paid, so this would cost the Also Includes 'lbu Send Me of runn~rs during marathons. At Also Includes Life Is A Dance taxpayers of this nation $195 v••.•y,LJUIII You Do It/Last In Love the Albuquerque event, the Love Has Fallen On Me researchers took blood samples of million." · A Woman In A Man's World runners, Appenzeller included, before the race and at the seven,l3, ... Runner 20 and 26 nile points, intervals from 15 runners, including "We found a tremendous in the winner and the last finisher. crease in the presence of a group of Results are pending. hormones released by the sym~ The researchers also plan to use pathetic nervous system," the blood samples to investigate the·· Appenzeller said. This part of the curious lack of pain during a long nervous system is concerned with distance race. "It seems in functions which are not under conceivable to feel no ·pain for 26 conscious control, such as secretion miles and then to feel it all over when you stop," .Appenzeller said . VERY Rt;CORD ~ T APt; ·AT ALL=.====:====: The neurologist said all people . •••••••••• have naturally occurring opiates, or anti-pain -substances, in various I:::===T~Rt;f; LOCATIONS IS NO'W ON .SALt;!!! • • • Need auto • body tissues, blood and brains. "The recent' discovery of these substances has generated great ·: insurance?. : interest. They may enable us to STRAITS understand pain or proneness to Includes Down To The Waterline • Call the 1 · . narcotic addiction.'' - Setting Me Up/Sultans Of Swing Otto Appenzeller He said wheri a drug addict is Wild West End : specialists! :· of fluids, blood vessel constriction injected with a certain morphine antagonist, nalorphine, withdrawal • I.;sure your car ~ith .• and digestion. 1 ''Hormonal. levels of 600 .per cent symptoms will occur. "We have Criterion and enjoy I above normal were. recorded in all anecdotal evidence that a person • important benefits • participants includi~Jg the winner addicted to running will also ex~ perience withdrawal symptoms I like these: • and people who took twice as long to complete the race. These hor· after a similar injection. But $7.98 lP's, · nothing happen~ to a nonrunner.'' •. 0 Convenient Pa~;~ • mones are known to be low in Cassettes . '. Appenzeller's hyp01hesis is thw • ment Plans • patients - suffering from and 8-Tracks depression,-" he added. rulllli tlg causes a natural increase in • D Co~ntry-wide ·· I In Tucson, the researchers the endogenous opiates or anti-pain • Claim Service 1 'wanted to find out how long after substances in the body. · completion of a long distance run • D Dependable I t~e . high level of hormones per .,' ' • Protection 1 Sisted. Blood was ttl ken at holil ·. i Candidates·.. i • D Choice of · • Open 9am 'til midnight .everyday I • ( • . Coverages • (' at the .• Call or visit today for • ·oa.v today ( 'l • a free rate quotation~. • New Copy Service ( Candid.ates :Oay will be .. held General Store ·Introductory Offer today in the SUB to announce all {' • · · 1;81-t688 · I ASUNM candidates for sehators, ( • 7200 Menaul Blvd, N~ • ·3· a oopy t' lll·Harvard SE 8117 Menaul NE president and vice president. ~ $2.95/100 t ta-fiiO•tiNIIIt) (•~'-II..... _) • Mon-f'ri 9-5!30 Sat. 9·1 1 .Candidates will also be informed 350il C!!ntral Ave. ·s.E. . of academic qualifications and 255-3690 . · 881-2533 'L . copies nN···.·D·· For the best in. clothing and regtilatiqns which ntust be followed 3420 Lomas NE . 2110 CENTRAL AVEN'UE S.E. H • ~.,Jo' '( :. Criterion·:Insurance Company · during the spring general election ' head supplies , [ -I • April It. t 0 •••••••• (I ~ ~ f .. ~-\ ( P Bas.ketball Has Problems Norm Ellenberger is not getting From the basketball poin~ of about his disgust over the Lobos any younger.' His hair is thinning view, the Lobos need a big man to play after they lost to Idaho State in out and wrinkles are creeping onto lodge himself in the middle• and their own tourney. . his tan face. become a terror on the boards, The fan, writing in a letter to Being the man in charge of Lobo They need to get over tlie hump that UNM president Wiiliam Davis, basketball can do harsh things to a keep; them from being a good team says, ''I can't for the life of me . man. It's not easy controlling what as opposed to a pretty good team understand Ellenberger's coaching is probably one of. New Mexico's on the national level. philosophy. They've got no defense most popular events. Fans and boosters become upset whatsoever ... I hope we come in •\ . ,. There's no hiding it; .New Mexico when Ellenberger's troops make last place in the league and I'd say basketball has its probl.ems. mistakes: One "Loyal fan" wrote we've got an excellent chance of T doing so." Of course the Lobos did not finish last, and letters of this kind Sports Notes are not so unusual during rough parts of the season. Problems seem to a !tract problems. 0 But on-the-court strategies aren't Cage Classic, Saturday the only problems Ellenberger has to face. The Eighth Annual Pizza Hut Basketball Classic; charity game is scheduled for March 31, in Las Vegas at the Convention Center. · Earlier this month he received a Larry Bird, from Indiana State came in first with 2,003,327 votes from letter from Leon Griffen, who is fans across the country who have endorsed media selections for the annual chairman of HPER, which said, u basketball classic. UNM's Phil Abney came in 31st with 285,598 votes for "A couple of weeks ago Mr. (Dino) the west. · Gregory was asked to curb his Je.nnings Lobo of Week The top eight vote getters on the east and west squad receive invitations behavior while playing basketball in Speakers CommHfee to play in the charity all-star game. They are Larry Bird from Indiana Johnson Gym Arena. He verbally State, Tim Joyse, Ohio University, Jim Spanarkel, Duke, Bruce Flowers, insulted one of .our equipment f!llelie'lfte it Gymnast Steve Jennings capturef! first place in the regional meet in Fort Collins. The Pom: Notre Dame, Reggie King, Alabama, Jim Paxson, Dayton, Jeff Tropf, managers ... " R mel horse expert scored a 79. 175 total. Jennings, a freshman, has scored as high as a 9.6 Central University and Wiley Peck, Mississippi State will play for the east. The Jetter goes on to say that this year. On the east, Seton Hall Nick Galis and Detroit's Terry Duerod were · Griffen and Ellenberger decided O'i JYo/ named to fill two alternate spots. over the telephone that Gregory On the west, Arizona's LarrY Demic, Kansas' Paul Mokeski and Ollie would no longer be permitted until Matson, Jr. of Pcrpcrdine join a squad which lists Arkansas' Sidney they discussed the situation at a Lobos.Sign Super Guard Moncrief, Baylor's Vinnie Johnson, Texas' Jim Krivacs, Wichita State's later date .. As of last week they had · . , . . British Columbia provincial team, 'Cheese' Johnson, Idaho State's Lawerence Butler, Nevada-Las Vegas' not met. With the signing of Canl!dian .ternat10nal competition, . . . the eqqalivent to an AAU team in Earl Evans and Northeast Louisiana's Calvin Natt. ,, --6-' • Karen McCombe'r earlier this week, S_he was on the the.•United States, and was named · ..:r.he.game will betelevised.on;GBS Spor~sSpectacular. . ,• '' .....~,., "" ... -. Cana~l!ln ~)lniO[ Gregory, Russell Saunders· and UNM women's basketball Coach nat10nal team last year that played to the All-Provincial first team as a · Kenny Page were banned from La Kathy Marpe hopes she has found a in Peru and sh.e has been in.vited to junior. · Who would go to a hair stylist who charg_es $55 for a hair· Posada dining hall last semester second player to help offset the Pl'\Y on the nat1onal team thts year. Reinert is a 6-footer from Table Tennis Meet Here cut? Paul Newman, Peter Lawford, Richard Benjamin, ·Paul. because of an argument they had expected loss of three guards after She has also competed on the Bellingham, Washington. Anka, Lee Marvin, Michael Sarrazin and Richard Jaekell, am The two top-ranked male table tennis players in !he United States head with one of the hall's supervisors. A next season. just some of the notables and celebrities who have their haircut the list of entrants for the 4th annual Manzano Open to be held Saturday They wanted to eat, but did not McComber, a 5-8 high school ,by Jim Markham. and Sunday in Johnson Gymnasium. have their meal cards. They tried to senior from Britsh Columbia, Joins Danny and Ricky Seemiller are scheduled to compete along with about Johnson Picked MVP argue about it, but the only thing .it A~d now you, ·too, can get your- haircut with the Markham Martha Reinert as the only players 80 other entrants in 15 categories in the single-elimination tournament. got them was banishment from La signed by the Lobos so far this Johli>Uu, a 6-li >uphonwre., First round· matches will begin at 9 a.m .. Saturday while the final rounds Style Innovator Method for $13.50 (a lot less than $55). The Earvin Johnson of Michigan Posada. Markham Style Innovator Method Shop listed below offers you spnug. State was named Monday .night received 80 votes for the MVP are scheduled for II a.m. Sunday. There is no admission charge. . . The players are finding out that "We wanted two guards because Outstanding Player of the NCAA award from the media in at Danny Seemiller is currently ranked 32nd in the world and is the being valuable athletes doesn't styling expertise and methods developed ~ Jim Markham In we're going to graduate three tournament. Johnson captured the tendance. He and teammate Greg number-one ranked player in North America. The brothers were both make them immune to rules. It addition they're exclusive sources of the much-wanted guards after next year," Marpe said title over Indiana State's Larry Keiser were the top vote getters for members of the 1977 U.S. world team and are ranked 5th in the world in does, however, make. them more Markham Style Innovator Grooming Products.lndulge yourself. Tuesday, referring to Jean Bird, who came in second .. the All·Tournament team receiving men's doubles. noticeable when they do have Rostermuridt, Cindy Fischer and 134 votes from the media. Bird Another top player entered in the tournament is 17-year-old Kasia problems other playing defense. Kelly Sparr. Johnson led Michigan Stale to a received 125 votes. Da.widowicz ranked in the top five wo!llen in the.country. victory over Indiana Stale 75-64, in . But, hell, We've all got problems, E "McComber is a super player, an De Paul's Mark Aguirre and The Man;ano Open is the 9th richest tournament in the U.S., offering it's just that some people's lnternatio all-around play11r. She can shoot Monday night's championship Gary Carland also made the $1250 in prize money. This Man was W~nfetl kl game scoring 24 points. problems are more intere"sting than· from the outside and can take it to tourney team. others. Unisex Hair Design Center the basket. Reinert can also play 26 foreign countries anti forward," she said. Marathon Set for April· McComber averaged 33.3 ·points, 50 stsfes for t2.5 The second Albuquerque Spring Marathon will be held on the West 13.6 rebounds and 5.9 assists Exclusively by appointment · Bank of the Rio Grand~, on April 7th., at 7:30' a.m. at the University of mdlion kl bogus check$. during high school but, more 7804 Central SE · 255·0166 importantly for UNM, she has had . Albuquerque...... · ...... In conjunction with the marathon a S-and 10-kllometer run will be held added experie_nce through in- (Between Wyoming "nd Louisiana) at 9:30a.m. · " • . A special pre-race orientation clinic for first time runners will be held at T 8:30a.m. by UNM Ski Col!ch·, lil!lllliii;;iiii~f======_;_~"'iiij Saturday, March31 Games Area of the SUB I $2.00 entry fee ' ' I plus time. t ' t New· .Mexico's most '( t ' Trophies will t t I>" be awardecl to l cOmplete { 1st 2nd 3rd 't Sign up now in ofba · ·.· [ '(; ,. 1,', the Garnes Area u (l \ (downstai.rs !n t11e SUB) i' ·- "• ~ J:'"'':~.f' -~ ') ,. ( Pugt' 19, New Mc.,ico !)ail~· LOBO, March 28, Hl79 Pagt• )8, New Mexico Daily LOBO, March 28, 1979 PAY ONI/Y WHOLESAL;E prices !.lr less: for jeans, . · ~4 HOUR TVPINO service. 2S5·9426, R42·1383, , Lev_ls, .~hitts, 1ops, J)'Jpuses 1 T·shitts Al Californlt~ VART~TIME JOU grnthmte sutdent.s- ouly. After· ~~. ~u Fashion Outlet, 2324 C~mrnl SE, corn~r Cornell, noons Qnt,l e\·~nilt¥!:i· Must be able to work Priday and 04/02_ Snturdny niJ;!.hls. Must be: 21 yeJ\rs gld. Apply in FREE INCOME TAX assisttince tJrDvidcd by A TM phoneeall> plea,.. Snveway UquorSior<• Bus:in~!is OrgnniliHiqn, MWF 9·2. M 2~5, Th~F' 'l-5. -~-E-,M-p"''-L- ..-O_Y_M_E_N_T_..::.:c= pmou, no 6. ul~7Q41.omaJ.NC,SSI6McmwiNE. 04/17 National energy speech 181 S. Romih -Qr by l)ppointnwut 277-4816. OJ/29 (JHOST WRITFR -WANTED. To 1\,~sht histori ~. . 'Gateway' is the title 'Gateway' given this unique look at .UNM by contest entrant New ·Mexicel Dai-ly Lobo John Weems. He used Plus The UNM Student Public~tions Board to U.NM X Pan 35mm film at f/1 for will be accepting applications for 1/125. Pleue place the' following dUiified aclvertUiemmt in the New Mnico DGII, ·Lobn . tm.e.{s) hepaninl . . .'under, the hftc!inl ',' EDITOR (eirde one):. I. Penonals; 2. Lollt 1r Fo~~~~d; 3. Se-;vaees; f, a ..-.; of the 'Fair hearing' asked 5. For s.k: 6. Employment; 7. Travel 8. Mileellaneous. Want Ads say it New Mexico Daily Lobo ma Big Waylt for the 197·9·1980 Academic year froiD _·for health proposal· March 19 through March 30,.1979 WASHINGTON (UPI) - HEW Secretary Joseph Califano urged Congress 'tuesday to give President Carter's first-step plan for national Applications are available in Room 131, h~aith in~tmlrtce a fair hearing, saying several alternate proposals would Marron Hall, between 8:30 and 4:30p.m., UNM cost too much. Mondays through Fridays. CHAPARRAL Califano told the Senate Finance Committtee the Carter plan - to be submitted to Coilgrees later this year - provides structu.ral relorms that tryouts· will help control costs and make health care more efficient. Deadline is Friday, March 30th at 4:30p.m. He said other plans already outlined in Congress, which focus almost The Publications Board wUI make its choice .JOHNSON GYM solely on catastrophic coverage, would no.t accomplish those go~ils, and Hours: 8:30 A;M. to •:30 P.M. on April 9th, 7 p.m., in Rootn 230 of ·would lead to higher costs because they are aimed at high cost, high MARCH30 technology care. . • \ Monday thru Friday the Student Ullion Building. The new editor Califano said such plans are "an open inviti\tion to profligacy especially will assume responsibility of the 4:oo.,.n. .. in the hospital sector." · · · , ' , Marron Hall, Room 105 . Daily Lobo on Aprill6. He said they would be a "signal to go, go, go. Fairness demands that we take a more balanced approach in order to meet other fundamental health Mail To For additional inf~nna'tion, contact the For more. infot_matio111 care needs." , . UNM Box 20, University of·New Mexico Publications office in Marron Halll31. call Annette Burwinlde The administration's tJlan will include some type of catastrophic at255•1321 -----~- Telepbcm~:----.-...... · Albuquerque". New Mexico 8?131 coverage •. But also will expand Medicaid and Medicare for the poor and t Enclosed •·---· Placed by ' aged and tic into hospital cost containment legislation. No payroll tax will be necessary to fund it. . / .,-~-::..=··7.-:::- ~~ --::-:--,~---'---";'-----~-- ~------~~---~--~---- ·-· ""~-- ·-.•.-~.,.·"· . '. '" ···'t•·~· ·" ,, ' > ' '>'=•"' ...... l Page New Mexico Daily LOBO, March 1979 i 20, 28, f I ••! I New Me·xica Lot~ks like· "'T!Ire · •1 China Syndromt#'. ·' might come tr11e. . ';. DAILY"' . . . . \ . . Thursday, March 29, 1979 Co171"'itt" violatiOn ruled By CHARLES POUNG failure denied certain groups equal when the center learned informally The AS!JNM Student Court representation in determining the th ) . - ___,, •