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1981 The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985
1-26-1981 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 085, No 82, 1/ 26/1981 University of New Mexico
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VOL. 85 NO. 82 Monday, January 26, 1981 Our People -Back At Last For Reunion At West Point WEST POINT, N.Y. (l)PI) - ribbons and bows and displayed their families. The 52 freed American hostages banners proclaiming, "Welcome to The ex-hostages will stay ill Sunday returned to America, the the champions - our hostages." seclusion with their families at West open arms of joyful rt:latives and a Cheerleaders ran up and down both Point until Tuesday's official tumultuous national celebration of sidelines trailing yellow streamers welcome in Washington. their safe return from 444 days as and a band played "tie a Yellow As they walked down the plane prisoners of Iranian militants. Ribbon 'Round the Old Oak Tree.'' ramp into the chilly sunshine, the The released hostages stepped off One of the freed captives, Army hostages disappeared into a sea of "Freedom One," the jet that Master Sgt. Regis Ragan, im· hugs, smiles and tears and then brought them home from West mediately parted company with his exchanged prolonged greetings in Germany, to an explosion of cheers colleagues to return home to the privacy of the airport terminal. at Stewart Air·port and threw Pennsylvania to visit his ailing Then, sirens blared as the sb(. themselves into the arms of waiting mother. green and silver buses left the --and weeping.relatives. . Mrs._ Anna_ Ragan, 70, was _ airport, __ and the crowds - Following private family hospitalized with heart trouble estimated at more than 260~000- .· .. ·reunions in an airport terminal, Wednesday shortly after she talked exploded into applause and cheers. they traveled to the U.S. Military by telephone with her son in The hostages were serenaded Academy at West Point in a bus Wiesbaden. along the route with "God }31ess calvalcade along a 17-mile yellow The former captives left West America", "America the ribbon.:bedecked road, waving to Oermany earlier Sunday and Beautiful" and chants of "USA! 200,000 shouting and screaming refueledin Shannon, Ireland, while USA! USA! by people teeming well wishers along the way. their families got a tearful send-off behind barricades along the route Smaller celebrations were staged from. newly inaugurated President under trees streaming with yellow by other towns around the country Ronald Reagan in Washington. dbbons. - large and small. Football fans at "Freedom One" touched down at The hostages and their relatives the Super Bowl in New Orleans Stewart Airport at 2:54 p.m, less waved back and smiled, some with decked themselves out in yellow than an hour after the arrival of continued on page 5 Medical School Looks for Causes of MD
Doctors at the UNM School of Trotter $25,000 to pursue his ex and puts us in a position to Medicine have held clillicsfoty~s periments with muscle-tendon eliminate it completely. 9 "to nelp tesidencs· th'fd\igHout' the c6Hnl!ctions. "Take the example of polio. state fi~ht, muscular. dystrophy. Trotter said that muscular Clinical research gave us the iron , Now research in the school's dystrophies might do their crippling lung1 and that allowed people to anatomy department may shed work by cutting some of the muscle survive while the disease ran its some light on this crippling and fibers away from the tendons, course. That machine saved a lot of usually incurable disease. leaving the muscle unattached and lives. But .it couldn't keep anybody Assistant Professor fir. John unable to flex. healthy, it was only useful once trotter is investigating the chemical somebody was already sick. Basic bonds that connect muscle fibers to Trotter's .research is . basically research analyzed polio and tendons. He said that there is a investigating the chemical bonds developed a vaccine, and now chance that a breakdown of these betwee:n the muscle andthe tendon, Dwight Capshaw earetlllly leans from a Cherry picker to cut the connections may be associated w.ith nobody has to get the disease at what types of chemicals keep all,'' Trotter added. branches oft a tree on campus ;(Photo by Randy Montoya) one or more kinds of dystrophy. healthy tissues togethe:r, and what Muscular dystrophy is not just might cause: a breakdown of those Even if Trotter's research proves one disease, but atleast six separate healthy bonds. that the catlst:s of muscular muscle conditions. Some dystrophy have nothing to do with dystrophies affect only boys, and •'Researchers have two ways of his studies, he said, "that wnl be an others affect both sexes. Translated approaching a disease," Trotter advance because we will have Saturday Strike in Poland from its Latin roots, muscular said. "Clinical research can invent eliminated an area where we have: to dystrophy means "something has ways to help the patient deal with look for the cause. We can transfer gone wrong With the muscles." the immediate problems associated the energy we've been spending in Shows New Union's·Power For example, in one type of With an illness. Basic research this area to other suspected muscular dystrophy, called shows us the nature of a disease, causes." WARSAW. Poland (UP I) - The was expanded by 10 minutes for Duchenne muscular dystrophy, independent Solidarity union, its wide coverage of the action and something usually starts to go power proven in leading a crippling showed people .expressing both wrong when the victim, always a nationwide strike, will meet this support and opposition to boy, is about two years old. The week to plan new initiatives on talks Solidarity's stan~. first symptom maY be slowness in. with the government on the five The union expressed hope for learning to walk. 'By age five, Iran Frees Ambassador Duke! day work week issue. negotiations on the issue and a victims are noticeably awkward. lit the most serious action to spokesman said the Solidarity They tend to fall more often than America's prayers were "Over the last year and a half, press for a 40-hour work week, national commission will meet at other children. They may. need lrg answered last tuesday when 52 we've received an inordinate millions .of Polish workers heeded the movement's Gdansk braces by age . 1~. Most are m Americafis we:re released by the number of letters and phone the personal call of Solidarity headquarters Wednesday and· wheelcha1rs bytheu teens. Iranian government after 444 calls about the whereabouts of leader Lech Walesa and stayed. Thursday to select delegates and . Th~ • Muscular Dystrop~y days as hostages. Uncle Duke!'' said Lee Salem, home from their Jobs Saturday. discuss new initiatives for t··tks Assoc1atron . has .cooperat~d. w1!h For Doonesbury fans, the editorial director of Universal The government news agency a · the UNM School of Medtcme In hostage release triggered ad l'ress Syndicate, which PAP said the nationWide protest The unioQ leadership meeting providing clinics that slow the ditional joy, afid some different distributes· Doonesbury to fiSO cost about $70 million in lost also will to analyze the "current symptoms down with physical numbers: $3 and 507. daily newspapers and 300 production, situation" not only in the country, therapy and eJtercise. The current Yes, a 53.rd hostage! Sunday papers. the action showed Solidarity has but also in the union itself, which director is Dr. Russell Snyder of the In the comic strip world of ''Strangely enough, this the power to mobilize a major has witnessed clashes between neurolbgydepartment. Garry Trudeau's Doonesbury, Irascible character has generated portion of Poland's 12-ntillion moderate and militantfactions. Snyder said that with regular revelation of a S3rd hostage a large following among strong labor force. One reason Walesa made a training and thetaJjy, patients learn being released - after 507 days Doonesbury fans/' Salem said. ln a television statement personal appeal for workers to stay to get all the use lltld enjoyment of bondage and disappearance Trudeau has declined to Saturday night, the government home Saturday was to prove to the they can out of the. strength they ~ is signaled in a sequence comment about Duke's return. thanked workers whO did go to goVernment that the organization have, but the weakening goes on. beginning Monday, Jan. 26. their jobs and said it was confident was united on the issue, and to No one yet knows hOW to stop Uncle Duke returns! Garry's position is he wants to thaf the hrtpasse .over the workweek prevent further splits on other the disease, partly because ()Ut Yes, Uncle Duke, a.k.a. devote full time to the comic strip," Salem said. "He has issue could be solved. matters. knowledge of normal muscle is Ambassador Duke1 last seen by 11 The solutiort of the problem Solidarity has declared Wed· 'incomplete, Doonesbury aficionados Sept. 7, maintained a position of not should be reaehed on the groufids nesday a day of support for 01Fot this :reasort the Muscular 1979, facing an Iranian fiting commenting on the strip.,. or realism,~' it said. 'peasants trying to form a iiRural Dystrophy Association took the squad, returns to the strip in a Duke first appeared in the the gbVernmet's tecognitiofi. of SolidarityH union modeled on the rather enlightened position yeats three-week sequence. Duke, strip . ilt . 1974. Doonesbury the forceful feelings behind the industrial union, something the ago that it would tortsider sup• characterized by Trudeau as celebrated its lOth anniversary in issue was evidenced in television .government has refused to sane· !'Orting research in . all areas of 11the bald spy," is the S3rd . syndicatibn last November, news coverage of Saturday's tion, It was unclear if thete would skeletal muscle function,'' Trotter f)rotest. An evening news program be widespread protests. said. The association has granted P~gc 2, New Mexico D~ily Lobo, January 26, 1981
World News by United Press International Page 3, New Mexico Daily L.obo, January 26, 1981 Few Students Passing Islamic Summit in Mecca .Federal Budget Gets Close L@ok English Writing Test Campus Briefs WASHINGTON Pouring Stockman said they will b.enefits as Social Security, food Fewer students pass the Com The D;AIIY L.o.no will include CAM PUS BJ«EFS as ·a over long lists of federal programs, recommend substantial budget and The CST is graded on quality of regular feature. Campus org11nizathms sponsoring Maryland Doctor Lectures Opens with Call to Unity stamps and MedicalIraq, the Persian Gulf Sacred Mosque. the freed American hostages and granting programs. Students may good will from the Islamic regime Democratic committee chairman to The next CST will be given on intended to offer an in-depth study of basic topics sday from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in the Women's islands that Iraq wants returned conceded the former captives were be granted exemptions on the basis directly related to the operation of a small business. Center. to "Arab" control, During a short setrnon by the along Russian's southern border, smooth the way for his econQmic Friday, Jan. 30, at the Testing seized in violation of international the officials said. of ACT or SAT scores. Thedassesme~Jtfor 15 to24 hours. This first session is called "back to the basics" and Sacred Mosque's sheikh, King law. program. Division, Room 8, University Iran is boycotting the corl Khaled _was seen covering his The touchy relations between the The workshops are designed to cover topics of covers budgeting, credit, basic insurance, emergency Although Reagan will miss his Taichert said that students who College. Test sessions are scheduled fcrence because Iraqi President face with his hands llnd weeping The move possibly was a result of mullahs. in Tehran and the Polit interest to owners and managers'of _small businesses savings or investment. ,. U.S._ protests about recent Soviet announced deadline to unveil the take an _E_oglish class iiJlprove their to begin at 8:30a.m. and I :30 p;m. Saddem- Hussein -is attending it. - silently. -- · ·.· buro -members in the Kremlin were ------and to persons wantirlg to start a sm~l business, The facilitator of the first session 1s_Betty lean propl!ganda broadcasts. . program within two weeks of Iran and Iraq are still fighting accented last month by a violent writing skills have a better chance Students may begin to register to Each of the five workshops will meet for four hours Stetson, financial connselor. The workshop is open The three-day summit is taking office, Senate GOP leader of passing the CST, unlike students each other in the 4-month Western analysts said the Soviet demonstration against the Soviet take the CST on Jan. 27, 28 and 29 ·and will be taught by a professional businessman to all. scheduled to discuss Jerusalem, Howard Baker explained that who do nothing to improve their Persian Gulf war. propaganda barrage re.flected the Embassy in Iran to mark the an at the Testing Division, Room 2, knowledgeable in th~J field. the Afghan situation and the consultations With Congress have writing skills. ''Part of the Islamic world Kremlin's desire to capitalize on the niversary of the invasion of University College. Studeots must This program was developed by the UNM Division Iranian-Iraqi war together with situation and align itself more taken more time than expected. Alumni Will Throw Party in Palestine and Afganistan - is Afghanistan. present their UNM IDs when they of Continuing Educationand Community Services in Islamic unity and cooperation in closely with )ran. The House Budget Committee The graders who grade the CST register for the CST and when they cooperation with the Small Business Administration. Lobo fans going to the UTEP basketball game under aggression," King Khaled cultural, economic and other Radio Moscow also conceded plans a hearing Thursday with and the English I 02 final are all said in a speech that was read on "But the Russians seem to be take the test. Interested persons rnay register for the program by Feb. 7 are invited to a pre-game party at El Paso's fields .• that Ute Americans "were seized in business representatives and talC involved in teaching Freshman accomplishing the opposite of what violation of international visiting the UNM Division of Continuing Education Executive Inn, 4501 North Mesa, at 4:30p.m. they intended," one experienced experts. A spokesrnan said budget English 102, Taichertsaid. Preregistered students will and Community Services, 805 Yale N.E. Persons The party is sponsored by the l1NM Alumni. diplomat said. agreements on inununity of em hearings probably will not be held Each CST is gra
Mon., Feb. 2 FLUOR 7:30 Will Be Albuquerque Opera·- - Theater Fri., Feb. 13 Cinderella On Campus 8·15 .. sun., Feb. 15 (La cenr.rento\a) CAREERS 2:15 By f\C1SS1!1! February 18 Adults On the le:lding EcJse of Technolesy A\\HJC\IlerQLII\ Classic~ Theater ss.oo Feb. 21,27,28 William Slmknweare s sw./Srs. $3.50 1980's 8' '\ 5 . F.eb. 22, Mar. I ry/ 2:15 Bamleltt !!!!!!!!!-~~~~~=- ltliCOdNNELL oOUGLA$- !!!!!!! . . -- - OX oFF \Ct ..._.. ~-~ - --- _- -THE POPEJOY HALL B - - .. See =::::I~C:K:ET:S~-~AV~~AI~L~A~B~LE~~AICT~K~E~TM~-OR ALL . . -- ~A=Si~E~R=O=U=T=L~E~TiS~_· :··r.· iiiiiiii::- Visit__ -_ oul box ol_.lice open Monh.. . ·:~-3121 lOa.m. -5:30JI.m. 11 on ~
McDonnell Douglas Automation Co. Douglas Aircraft company McOonneUOouglas Astronautics Co. Southwest's Center {or the j\rts 3855 Lakewood Blvd. R11511 3855 Lakewood Blvd. R1158 5301 Bolsa Avenue Ri158 The Long Beach, CA 90846 Long Beach, CA 90846 Huntington Beach, CA 92647
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.' Page 4, New Mexico Daily Lobo, January 26, 1981 l •• J., Page 5, New Mexico Daily Lobo, January 26, 1981 ;~ Editor·ial 52 Hostages Arrived in U.S. on Sunday continued from page 13 Hospital turned out to bid their reception would be kept lowkeyed t~ar~ in their eyes. At one point, distinguished patients good-bye. and '\lignifiect.'' Only
.New Me~ic::o bally 'l.'nbo 381400 Vol. 85 No. 82
l'hc 'New Multo bally Lobo Is_ r1Ublbhed Mtmday throush Friday every rcgu'lat w:eek o(_ the University year, weekly during closed· .and nnafs weeks, and weekly durhlg· tfte surnm~r session by the: lloard of • Student PublicatioM. of the Unlvctsit)' I.)J New Me: Pag~6, New Mexico Daily Lobo, January 26, 19.81 Page7, New Mexico Daily Lobo, January 26, 1981 -~...r...cr...r...r...r...r..r...r...r..r.r...r~...o:::-"J"J"..-&""...r...r...r..r...... r...r...r...r....c>o-..r.r.r.rJ.Y.;f' FOXY REFLECTIONS Covered ~ . - - ·J) z a 8 R Unisex Hair Design IF · :::\. ~ . ;)..9 § § . § 'W""ag OJ"' 2000 Central SE . 1== v arcS 5ti g);) Arts § § NeJt I 10 8UfQ91 k: tn9 1':-,.,- • ~ :::> "'I' Mak•n of Ita,..! Moide Across tr011'1 UNM .,~, ~ uttar a:-:;"' • Cl"''"' ~. . ;::) 1- .;< ~ •'""'' Jazz ( iWdio Cl Cl). :0g . .~ R. H. S. A. l 2 ~ -N '"::~:;;:y -.. .,. ·-·- ..... Rat:ely Shown Movie ~ in cooperation with ~ § and by permission of § § Dramatists Play Service Inc. § ********* *********************. Views Russian Culture § presents § The ASUNM Film Committee ·of today's Russian artists. Indeed, § ~ will this Thursday night present the when the film was .released in the ·~ Edward Albee's ~ relatively rare Russian film Andrei Soviet Union in .the late sixties, Rub lev in the SUB Theatre at 1 and audiences were apparently allowed § Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? § LANGUAGES FOR CHILDREN JOp,m. to be only few and far between. § Glen Dobbs Nick § Never bdore shown in There will a\ so be a discussion § Holly Hodo Marthil § Albuquerque, Andrei Rublev is the about the film .on Wednesday, Jan, 8 Michael Kartas George 8 story of an artist in Medieval 21, at 7:30p.m. in the International 0 Chami MacPherson Honey 0 UNM Continuing Education Russia, That part of the world at Center, 1808 Las Lomas N.E. The 8 Robert Root Understudy ~ i Rod Metzler Director that time was marked by upheaval, free discussion will be led by S ~ The Community College social chaos and generel Richard Robbins, associat.e ~ C. J. Northrup Stage Manager, Technician ~ malevolence, as were most cultures, professor of history, Byron Lindsey ~ i'" The artist of the story tries to and Natasha Kolchevska, both s § transcend that environment by professors of Russian. 8 The Cellar 8 creating imaginative beauty, The totalitadan Tartar culture Considered graphic and fairly ~ Thursday, January 29, 1981 7:30pm ~ The Community College is pleased to offer the 514 Spanish for Children H weeks-$25 violent by most who have seen the Friday, Saturday, January 30, 31, 1981 8:00pm folluwing dass~s as part of our Languages for was very inhibitive, however, § § An introduction to conversational Spanish for film, Andrei Rublev is moving and Children Program. Children involving everyday activities. In an in· Andrei Rublev, perhaps partly § Reservations Requested § formal atmosphere, students will develop a basic because he was a monk, became a well done. And though it depir.ts § 277-3427 § 513 Gcrmun Conwrsation for Children truly remarkable painter. life in Russiain the 1400's, the film knowledge of the Spanish language. This is not a is laced with corollaries that can 12 w~ks-$20 grammar course. Enrollment limited to 10. The film could be considered a The D()rian Wind Qulnte_t_w/11 perform Wednesday night in Keller .Hall. § § modern day comment on the plight lend insights to modern Soviet life. Fun and fhtcncy! Through tbc use tlf games, songs _,..._,...,...._,._,._,._,..,.o:Y".r..-&"".r.r...r...r...r.r...r...r.r...r...r...... r.r.r.rJOo""...r...r1 and conversation involving everyday activities. Levell-Beginning i...... __._,..._,._,._....._,._,._,...... stud('nts will devdop in an informal atmosphere a A) Ages 6 to 9 years knowlt•dgt> of tlw German languagl?. This is not a Saturdays, 9:30-10:15 a.m. Wind Group German grammar cuurse. Enrollment limited to February 7 -May 16 15. (No class March 21) lip ~r-riee HPquin>d t<•xt: Lescn No. 1, Adler, B.eginning B) Ages 10 years and up To Perform C.'}J.,\.<.;fo_;,. Saturdays, 10:30-11:30 a.m. Le'd !-Beginning February 7 ·May 16 :\1 A.:;t.•,: ~., ]r,.; y~ar\ (No cla&s March 21) DeadUne for UP SERVU;a is noon the day b~fote at 7:30 in ASM 112. Our feat1,1red :speaker will b~;: The UNM department of music ~{,,r.dil~ '· 4 ·•>~.l-5 :Oil p.m. the u.nnouilcemen"t is to run. Dean Wjlliam Peters, wJ1o will speak: on theAndemm will present, as part of the "A La Levclll-Continuation Arb MAn1aement Croup..._ meeting at 5:30p.m. in School of Management nnd Careers in Marketing. Fd>mon J. :O.iav 4 Latin American lmdlule-is plea:$etl to:an~:~ounce the Carte Series" of guest artists, The C) Ages7yearsand up room '8434 or the Fine Arts Center Monday 1 Jan. 26~ Prospecd\'e·memkletswtl~ome. inilltll ledurc:: ptOgrani scheduled for this semester. Dorian Wind Quintet in Keller Hall BJ A~:r' 1! :· ~;m ami up Saturdays, l1:30-12:30p.m. VdetllD!I Affalri !t.nouncemenf - All \'J:ts and Peler Gregory will speak ·onlnterpretlna Emplaymrnt on Wednesday, Jan. 28r at 8:15 Tm"da:- '· 4: OIJ-.5: UO p.m. February 7- May 16 dependents who wlsh to tontlri\JC r~~lving _b<:nefits CondUlo-n!l In lhi! Mexico I.abor Markel Monday, Fdmtary :j. ~fay 5 for educational· assistance ot who ~Iesi_re ·to start Jan, 26, at 3:30 .IJ.m. _a~t Ihe Latin American lnstitute,- p.m. (No class March 21) ieceiving benefits fnUlil report to the Veterans Affairs 801 Yale N.E. Offlee at 2122 .Mesa Vista Hati. SUB Movle!l The Quintet has been together JQurnlll The111p)' Group - through St~dent Health 0:!1r Flew Oyer the· CQtkoo'• Nnl - Jack Center~ begins mid-February and continues tor 10 Nicholson's rl!' • f • • • The Mercado (Nlain level of SUB) MEXICAN BEACH RESORTS BEYOND YOUR WILDEST DREAMS. Your cares will float away in the soothing fishing port viHagc, Or thrill to jctsel life. Stay at PEACE CORPS watmth of Mexico's Pacific waters. It's only a few Las Hadas with its own nightclubs, 200 foot lagoon- PRACTICES short hours away. Just pick a 4 day/3 night dream shaped swimming pools, miniature tropical islands, APPLIED SCIENCE. vacation.lhen pick up Continental's watered·down exotic birds and swifnupbars-for as low as $259. airfare. And you'll be sailing away with one of the PUERTO VA114RJA. RAY AT PLAZA W best bargains in Mexico. For details or reservations GLOtW.$ft9, Discover this luxurious resol't And F'Pau• Corps vol· call your travel agent or Continental Airlines at arnid sun-drenched beaches and tropicnljungles. Also lU1! P P r '~ w 1 I h '-., t 1 P n c P. 842-8220, elsewhere in New Mexico. toll free (800) a romantic sunset crtrise on the beautiful Bay of har KqrounrJs do lhf' 525-0280. Bandcras complete with mariachis and open bar. app'y1nq T r•;HJIImJ t;1ol LA PAZ. frAY AT EL PRESIDENTE SUR. WO SAN WCAS. RAY AT HOTEL SOLMAR. oqy work,nq on s;m!llil $79. Sightsee this historical city overlooking the $Q9. Walk on your own private bench for ! ICHl 1rnpr0VPrTlflrl!C..., or glittering Sea of Cortez. Then diveinto every hours without seeing a soul. Or get into a good d 1~if' rl s P ! n n I r () I f y fH J watcrsport under the sun. From deep sea fishing to water fight. This sport fishing paradise teems with havP ..-~( IPrlL£1 trdlnmq or waterskiing. City tour included...... marlin, sailfish and dorado. For added excitement, Ci[JlliiHir• .Jpply MANZANIL1.0.1ENNISOL/CWI SANtiAGO. you'll take a boat rrip through natural rock arches $i09, Enjoy the rustic chann of this sleepy· Aan king Cabo. All ptiel!S quoted pt!~ rcrM111, doubrc occupancy. Airrarc rml mcludtd. Pti<;c~ \ubje'd t,, c;:haogc wj1hm11 ptinr M!ICLl. ~~astmur '1\lrc.;Jlilrgc n\;ly ~•I"Pl)'. The Proud Bird with the Golden T..1il. CONTINENTAL AIRLINES Here Today Thru Frlday! Here TOday Thru Friday! U.S.A./Canada/Mexico!Haw:lii/Micronesia/Austra!ia/New Ze:tland/Fiii/Samoa/and the Stop By The Info Booth: Stop·ByThelnfo BOOth: Student Unloh Student Union page 9, New Mexico Daily Lobo, January 26, 198 J Page 8, New Mexico Daily Lobo, January 26, 1981 Tracksters Partake inJaycees Indoor Invitational Meet (Clockwise from top left) Brian 01. dfield world recorcl holder in the shot put,-I shows off his' wmmng-• • form, Dwight Stone, former Olympian, successfully high i.umps. A Duke City Dodger carnes t~e baton in the 440 relay. Ttacksters 1n the mile run pace themselves for the grueUng race. Photos by Randy Montoya (Clockwise from right) A pole vaulter starts his run for an attempt at the high bat. Competitors in the 60 yard high hurdles race neck and neck early in the run, Apole vaulter 'il't-. """ ~ is silouetted against the lights of the arena as he clears the bar. Where can I find? But we do stock Tax Audit Clinic Famous World War II ENROLLNOWl We don't stock and much much more UNM Law School for heros have tight Are you having ltouble schedules. bi-plane A with the IRS? partsor ~ Come see us. We wl!l help UNMSTUDENT red barron · I...T. you prepalr for a aud1t, and Velour Shirts ...... , , ...... , . '6.95 scarfs. '" lfj will represent you before the HEALTH INSURAN561 The Mercado Kenningtm1 Flannel Shirts ...... •..•. s5.99 will represent you, 00~ Cllll'r):t'llt'~ .ahcr5:0tl prn'2t.!2 ..7.flt (Main level of the SUB) available.} . C I • , Office· or St:u.dent. He:.tlth Ladies Wrangler pants . , .•..... , , ... 59.99 Na Retuns.Prepo!red E . II at· UNM as ner s , d d Mercado nro . : ... . 981 on Mondays, We ncs ays, (main level student union) Cooter begmnmg January 19, 1. 'I , lications and payment l Page 10, New Mexico Daily Lobo, January 46, 1981 Need a Little Bread? ~00 ••• New Mexico Union Feb. 31 19J!J ~,.)211070 Sports P•~:J..~";,_,_~~eck_C~~~ing Servi~~---- .J $ _25.00 .. ·. 1i' ~ .. '> ·(Jo,.l',"" located in the Mercado (main level of SUB) Raiders Win Super Bowl UNM students or employees NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - The Raiders, a team whose owner, AI Bltl(ltl f~•------~~~~~~~--~~~~------~ tories in th~ first two games. Since •: 10100.03 ~?•: OakJam! Raiders used three touch Davis, is suing the league for the Packers won Super Bowl I and __._ ..... _._ down passes from quarterback Jim refusing to allow him to move his II, AFC cl!lbs now have won 11 of Plunkett to win Super Bowl XV club to Los Angeles. the lant 13 title g11mes. Green Bay Plasitl~l Sunday with a 27-10 victory over Plunkett completed 13-of.21 !IIJd Dalh1s are the bnly NFC clubs the Philadelphia Eagles. passes for 260 y;m:ls in the first ever to win a Super Bowl. Plunkett threw a 2·yard touch Super Bowl appearance of his 10- The Rai_ders finished at 11-5 and Buying auto insurance is no fun ... down pass to Cliff Branch on year career. captured an AFC wild card playoff berth. They defeated Houston, Oakland's first possession and set a Oakland's victory marked only Getting lower rates might help Super Bowl record with an 80-yard Cleveland and AFC West rivl!l SilO the second time in National Diego to win the conference title. TO pass to Kenny King later in the Football League history that a wild period. Philadelphi!l won the NFC East card club had come through the championship and advanced to the 265-5695 The former Beisman Trophy playoffs to win a Super Bowl and Super Bowl with playoff victories winner from Stanford broke the the first since realignment in the over Minnesota and Dallas. The CARLISLE AT GIBSON game open just after haUtime with 1970 season. Raiders were 3•point underdogs in 1611 CARLISLE BLVD. SE a 29-yanl touchdown pass to Kansas. City finished second in. the Super Bowl, as they were in all HOURS: MON·FRl Branch on Oakland's first the AFL West in 1969 and then beat four-of their playoff victories, 9:30·5:00 possession of the second half and the New York Jets and Oakland in The Eagles finished at I ~5. The set up field goals of 46 and 35 yards the playoffs before routing Min- victory was worth $1!!,000 to each by Chris Bahr to provide the nesota in Super Bowllv. · of the Raiders; the Eagles each Raiders with a cushion. earned $9,000. Oakland's victory prolonged the' GEICC THe GOOO CRIVER COMPANY The Super Bowl victory was the AFC' s domination of the Super UNM $ .!emmiah Onr;wea.'/, ff_:rtlsker$ mi'rd fn tl! For your own career growth. the reasons for joining Applied Technology are again many. There's the foci that we are the World Leader In Radar Warning Systems. and we've nearly doubled our staff In I he last two years alone. The opportunities tor professional growth are 1/rnlfed only by your own skills and desires. You'll enjoy associating with sorne of the lop professionals in the world. in a team apprdach where recognition and rewords go hand in hand, ond where stofe·of-the·art technology today may be anCient history f.omorrow. If this type of erwironrnent sounds exciting ond meaningful to you, and you wish to use your talents to the fullest. then Join us now. Where can I find? We will interview on your campus THURSDAY, January 29th AI.Applied lechnology In the heart of Silicon Valley, you con expect an excellent salary and a comprehensive benefits package lnclud.ing: FLEXIBLE WORKING HOURS: company-paid dental and eyeweor program: cornpany·pdid life In surance; credit union; 11 paid holidays; 12 days vacation the first year; unused sick leave bonus: 1OOo/o tuition reim bursement; an employee r~ferral bonus program with CASH BONUSES from $300 to $3,000; and rnore. The Mercado Come take advantage of these exciting opportunities now. and enjoy western flving at its best, 11 unable to meet our (Main level of the SUB) recruiter on campus, please forward your resume lo: I •. _· . .:l College Recruiting Coordinotor ArrnyO NavvO AJrForceC 645 Altndnor Avenue Where can I get? Sunnyvdle, CA 94086. I Name __ We ore an equal opportunlly employer. rn/f AddteS'; U.S. citizenship Is required. C•tY ~---- __ .. Enrolled att __ _ I Applied Technology To graduate tnL ___ . ----· . · -~ :~J-;-;:~.::-.i"·-- - A Division of ltek Corporation ..... Mercado (M.ain level.of SUB) Page 12, New Mexico Daily Lobo, January 26, 1981 1973 MUSTANG, CHER.!lYl Oy owner, 296·7057 c·ounting, . 15·20 houts/w~ek. Contact Clarence !ft;f:t:X:~D::I~X~Ila~::::t:t::Q~=:i«IC~tJ:ti*X~ICdt.t:li'MALE llOliSEMA'f!C •·on N.E, l!~!ghts house. · Furnished. $!60/month. 294-0111. I /26 early a.m. or after~ p.m. l/30 Montoya, SUB Union, 277·2328, 112!1 NEF;D 1\00MMATE TO Jive in nice tbreelmlroom 5.99.00 Nt;;W WATEIUIEP, frame, m~Hms, liner. NEEP STllf)ENTS FQ!t !l~l CoJitg0, Intern Sales $8 townhous~. Ten min~tes from UNM. $90/month. Watertrips, 3407 CemralN.E. 2/6 Program. Comm~slon ~ales. Average Income !lO• 836·7167. 1/26 NEEJ) STUDENTS 1'0~ pur College Intern Sales $12,!)0 per hour. Fl~xible work hour~. Call Jili at NorthwesternMutual Life, 883-5360, 1126 NEEP NON-SMOKING HOUSEMAT!': to shBre Program. commiso.!oo sale$.• AV.erage Jncome $8.00- home in N.E. beigbts. Pets negotiAble. For mordnfo $12,00 per hour. f'lexi!>le work hours. Call Jill ~\ OVERS~A.S JOBs:..suMMEJJ year r~>und. Europe, call. 792.;m61 afters p.m. 1/30 Northw¢sternMtH11al Life. 883-5360, 1/26 s. Amenca_. Australia, Asia. All fields, SS00·$1200 l'HOTOGRAI'HERS-A TERIUFIC buy. Beseler monthly. Stghts~~mg, Free Info. Write~ iJC Box 52- NON·SMOKEIJ WANTEI> to snare borne twelv~ NMI Corona Pel Mar, CA 92625. · ~ft6 mil~> sout~WeSI ol' UNM. Horses, pets o.k. $!~5 Topcon Pi 35mm automali¢ t~mera with standard, month, tl2utilhies,877'4417. Inll Wide angle and telephoto lenses and. Hf;lneywell nash PART TIME JOB, graduate students o!lly. After· bracket attnchmeqt, $175 .!lO.l'hone 26Hil87. l/29 noons and evenings, Mt~st be a\ll.e to work Frlday1m.d ONIU!EJ)ROOM lJNFUI{NISliED apartment, tW() Satllrday nights. Must be 21 years old. Apply ln blo~ks from UNM. $170/.month, $)00 damage THIRTY PQRTABLJ<; TV'S $39.50 and. up 44! Wyomiqg NE. 455·S987, 299-32!5. U26 pers(;>ni no phone calls please. Saveway Liquor deposit .. No p.:ts. 299'769! days, 6Zl-8(i(l7 evenings Stores, at5704 LomasN.E.,5516MenauiN.E. 216 and weekends. · I /27 llSED PAPERBACKS FOR -class, f~n. ~tc. See SALES, CLERICi\LpOSI'fiON: part tlme, Oexible "ainlsoog'~'' record ad. above. l/30 !JOOMMATI> NEEPEP: FEMALE non-smoking. b!l~rs, half mile from UNM. 256.{)!)00, !126 $80 monthly. 268-4983. l/26 VOLVO .STATION WAGON 122·S. Low mileage. SITTE~ NEEOEP TO pick up five year old girl from -ROOMMATE WANTEP FOR Spring semester. four speed. $l9SO.OO.Trade, 247·9083. U5 ~anzamta Center (on campus) at 2:00 p.m. and be Share house near UNM. 26H694 after 6:oop.m. WATERBED: fRAME, MATIRF.SS, lin~r, hellier. w1th her until 5:00 p.m.,. five En dosed $.·_ ...... Placed by----~-~~~ Telephone------~------