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1980 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980

10-9-1980 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 085, No 34, 10/ 9/1980 University of New Mexico

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Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 085, No 34, 10/9/1980." 85, 34 (1980). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1980/117

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 1980 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOL. 85 N0.34 Atnerica Plans To Send Information, Not Arms

WASHINGTON (UPl) radar unit with 76 specialists to America has no plans to send Sat1di Arabia to complement the weapons to the Persian Gulf for the A WACs aircraft. Iran-Iraq war. but has otfercd to They said while there docs not share air defense information with appear to be imminent danger of neutral nations in the area, officials the war spreading, U.S. experts arc said Wednesday. keeping an eye out for supplies "It's really a passive role which going to Iraq. the United States is charting," one Two Soviet ships bound for Iraq informed official said, "We have turned around without unloading no plans to send missiles or planes and are now sailing off Aden, one there at this stage.'' defense official said. State The official said the United Depart men spokesman John States has instructed its envoys in Trattner said if the Soviets actually Oman, Kuwait and the United Arab became involved in the war effortr., Emirates to stress America's "we would review our thinking" willingness to supply air defense about neutrality. data gathered by four U.S. Air In addition, several ships were Force radar planes. observed unloading at the Jor­ However, this information would danian port of Aqaba following be made available only on con­ King Hussein's decision to allow dition the countries stay neutral, ships with supplies for Iraq to use At a coronation ceremony on the mall yesterday, Steve Febres Cordero and Vicky Marquez were the official indicated. his facilities. chose to represent UNM as 1980 Homecoming King and Queen. They will preside over halftime ac· The United States has stationed Defense experts say they have no tivities at the game Saturday against Colotado State University. four A WACs- Airborne Warning evidence military equipment for And Control system planes - over Iraq has been shipped through Saudi Arabia to ensure Iran does Jordan to Iraq. They said they have not make a surprise attack on the not seen any American equipment oil kingdom. being shipped to the area either. Roy~lty Crowned on Mall The radar-packed Boeing 707 If new American equipment did A WACs can spot. attacking aircraft appear in Iran or Iraq, it probably throughout the Persian Gulf would have been sent - in Steve Febres Cordero and Vicky Cordero, a junior majoring in runs. He hopes to attend medical region. In addition, the United violation of aid agreements - by a Marquez were crowned as this biology, is vice president of the school. States has sent a mobile ground third country that has received it. year's Homecoming King and UNM Student Veterans Association Marquez, a junior majoring in Queen at ceremonies on the man and has been active in the Disabled political science, is chairman of the yesterday. Sportscaster Jim Boggio on Campus group, Special New Mexico Public Interest announced the winners. Olympics, United Way and charity Research Group and is preparing a guide to the Metropolitan Court. Carter Makes Changes She hopes to go to medical school next year. Marquez, not sponsored by any Police Say Negligence sorority, said, *'Ever since I've been In Campaign Strategy here, every queen has been a sorority girl. I hope to set a WASHINGTON (UPI) He also said he will begin a series Causes Stolen Permits precedent by getting other students President Carter, acknowledging he of paid weekly radio broadcasts this involved in Homecoming, which is was wrong to adopt a campaign Sunday that will concentrate on the Kelly Gibbs unless one has permtsston from an event meant for all students and strategy that has centered on at· issues. parking services to do otherwise. the alumni." tacking Ronald Reagan, said Asked if he had made mistakes The theft of campus parking If a person leaves his car The first runner-up for king was Wednesday "I'll do my best" to by his use of campaign rhetoric, permits is a problem again this unlocked or has not properly Robert Passariello, president of refrain from future name-calling. and whether he wanted to get his semester for UNM Parking Ser­ applied the sticker to the windshield Lambda. Chi Alpha fraternity. Carter, in an Oval Office in· campaign back on track, Carter vices. aud his permit is stolen, he will have First runner-up for Homecoming terview with ABC News, said from said: Officer F .R. Couffer of parking to purchase another permit. queen was Melinda Schwab, now on he will stick to the issues "Yes, I'll say that, but there is services said about 42 permits have Parking services allows a person president of Delta Delta Delta and get his re-election campaign enough blame to go around. And I already been reported lost or stolen two weeks for recovery of the sorority and a Presidential Scholar. "back on track." think the press some times has since Aug. 20. He said that was permit. Second runner-up was Suzanne L. Despite polls showing him failed to cover major issues. Mr. about normal for this time of year. Clark, a special education major trailing Reagan, the president said Reagan has· made some comments About nine of those have been "Througl\ their negligence, they and member of the Alpha Chi he still has a "good chance" to win about me that are probably ill· recovered by either the owners of did not pro~dy secure the permit. Omega sorority. re-election. continued on page 3 Now it's going to cost them $32.00 the permits or Parking Services. A parking permit can be stolen to replace it," Couffer said. from a car within one minute, He added that less than 50 percent of lost or stolen permits are Couffer said, especially if the Medical Center's Goal To Show Employees permit is laminated and bung from ever recovered. "Usually the guy the tear-view mirror or set on the wl10 stole it will get scared that someone will find out, so he dashboard. How To Keep Hospital Expenses Down He added that many people do destroys it. It's never seen again.'' he said. have their permits either laminated Helen Gaussoin "Boy, it's been neat," Bill Third place was taken by the iltegaly or not laminated at all and Couffer urged that people lock Johnson, a hospital administrator, Employee Health Department, just lay them on the dashboard. their car doors and properly apply The first UNM Hospital/Ber­ said. which showed that keeping doctors The correct way to secure a permit the sticker to the windsheild to nalillo County Medical Center Cost He said most or the members of appointments saves time alld is to stick it to the windsheild, prevent any more of the these Awareness Fair was successful the Board of Educational Finance money. according to permit regulations, thefts. 10 beyond our wildest dreams," the were wearing the fair buttons to Other displays included the cost chairman for the fair said Wed­ their meetings being held on of pilfering office supplies and the nesday, campus this week. savings of auto-transfusion, art Lela Lottermoser, a hospital The hospital laboratory won first emergency method of re-using the Committee Recommends staff member and organizer of the place for its display on how to save patient's own blood. two-day event, said hospital em­ money by quickly transporting test Johnson said, <~The cost of Cheerleader's Reinstatement ployees were "so excited ideas specimens to the lab. health care is terrible, and if you poured out of everywhere.'' If a culture is not moved quickly, don't do something, it cart get out The fair, held Tuesday and of hand." 11 it can be contaminated, and the test Deli Martinez President Marvin "Swede Wednesday, was an attempt to wilt have to be done again. He said the fair showed the Johnson for alleged improper show hospital employees how their The Women's Health Care employees that "all of us have cost The UNM cheerleaders will conduct. individual efforts could help keep Center took second place for its problems" and the hospital Bobbs went before the Standards departments can help each other. receive Sl ,200 to buy uniforms, the down hospital cost. display on scrub uniform theft. The and Grievances Committee Some described cost saving ideas Included at the fair were such ASUNM Senate voted yesterday. hospital loses $2000 a year through the bill had been temporarily Monday to contest . his dismissal. that have been used while others games as guessing the cost of the loss of the uniforms, which After listening to testimony pointed out ways for the depart· oriettting a nurse and guessing how postponed due to a controversial have become fashionable. issue involving the . dismissal of Monday and Tuesday in closed ments to work together and save. many unpaia bills were in a bed cheerleader Vurne Dobbs. Dobbs hearings,. the committee . recom· l..otterrnoser said 25 hosJ)ital Johnson emphasized the pan. was dismissed from the mended that Dobbs be reinstated. departments made displays and the uniforms were available in the Prizes were donatEd by local cheerleading squad by Vice• continued on page 5 fair was well attended. hospital tift shop~ businessmen. •

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....w' Page 3, New Mexico Daily Lobo, October 9, 1980 Page 2, New Mcxit:o D<1ily l.ohn, Octo her 9, l9RO

World News by United Press International Carter Makes Changes Homecoming MUM In Campaign Strategy Corsages $4.75 Car Quotas and Tariffs May Cost Billions

For Consumers, FTC Spokesman States continued from page 1 thcoming, but would not say what advised. I've made some about him changes would be made, or even the '1~.~~: that are ill-advised. I'd like to get it direction they would take. He said " ' ' raised to 20 percent, with several 'pOl.~· WASHINGTON- The Federal propose would give the industry back on tr(lck, yes." it would become clear in the next Trade Commission said Wednesday time to complete its conversion to exceptions. Asked if he would refrain from few days. The FTC said Ford's quotas the auto import restrictions the making small, fuel-efficient cars, future name-calling, the president Carter starts a two-day campaign would cost American consumers $3 Ford Motor Co. and the United and it then could compete on equal said, "I'll do my best." trip in the South Thursday, starting billion to $5 billion a year in higher Automobile Workers are seeking terms with foreign producers. Carter said he was "explaining," in Tennessee and including North would cost Americ

~ ,. ~ ,,"' ... ·--~-~ '· ~ • . " 4' ~ ,, f ~1<'Xtrn IJ"" than Cortnr. Hn has also spent more time in and an evanoelist. Letters I President William Davis points out the main course of the ~--~1 iJ-·~1 American Heart Association's upcoming "Governor's Roast!' Football Spectacle Called Sexist Local officials will verbally "grill" Governor Bruce King at a : Buy one giant, large or medium size : benefit barbeque and danc.e on Sunday. Tickets are being sold far 1 Sicilian Tog~r or Original Thin Crust 1 Editor: responsible committee to oversee future expenditures the event at the Officers' Club at Kirtland Air Farce Base by the of our money, Listener Questions Heart Association. For more information, ca/1884·3717. I pizza, get next smaller Original Thin I At the ret:(lflt Lobo/ Aggie football game, Chopper 4 KOB's response to my criticism was in the form of a landed at University Stadium and disgorged a blanket disclaimer - it provided Chopper 4 at the : Crust, with equal ~~ : bulbous, bikini clad female who bounced across the request of UNM but had "nothing to do" with how 1 number of ingredients, 1•;1 pi 1 4 Evaluation of Singer infield to deliver o football to iJ game official. After the Chopper was used. I think KOB could profit from a Committee Recommends I Present this coupon with guest check. ? 1 obligatory hug between the giver and the givee and little Trumanism - "The buck stops here!" To dismiss Editor: Not valid with any other offer. Expiration date: Oct. 16, 1980 • the long, almost endless, bounce back to Chopper 4, its responsibility by disclaiming knowledge of how its the helicopter lifted off, leaving behind more than a loaned equipment was employed is to abandon a basic Cheerleader's Reinstatement I p• . e ~~· i few speechless spectators. principle of business. We have a question for the man who calls himself "Arts Editor." If One can only hope that both UNM and KOB will, in Emmylou Harris is now "strictly a country singer," what was she prior to continued from page 1 - Bill No. 33 gives the UNM : •zza Lnn~~" 1 Th!! involvement of UNM and KOB in this sexist the future, develop a more sensitive, responsible Blue Kentucky Girl and Roses in the Snow? We don't pretend to be ex­ In other action, the Senate voted Chapter of the Society of Physics 1 GY'ouget8vforeofth.tflJyngsJ(JrFWve. I ~.pc·.:tadl! dcmon~;trates a total disregmd for the attitude toward their obligations to the students and perts on traditional country music, but if Mr. Griffin would take the time to to ~ontinue fundit1g the ASUNM­ Students $400; sensibilities of a large segment of the community at general public. listen to all six of Emmylou's albums, he should be able to distinguish her GSA Poetry Series. The Poetry - Bill No. 34 gives the a•••••••••••••••••••••••••• Iaroe, and expenditure of student activity fees for such swing towards a more traditional form of music from what may be Series will now receive $2400 in American Society of Mechanical 1240 Wyoming Blvd. NE 296-0588 a tasteless exhibition evidences a need for a Deborah Rupp Goncalves classified as "progressive country." Three of the ten songs on Roses in the ASUNM funds. Engineers $1773; 5555 Montgomery NE 881-1018 Snow are "traditional" with the remaining cuts authored by artists of Gene Frumkin, associate - and Bill No. 37 gives the 3040 Juan T abo 298-6868 traditional music fame. professor of English, said with UNM Student Council for the combined efforts of the The Boxer is more than a "beautiful effort" - it is moving and in· Exceptional Children $965. Graduate Student Association and The Senate also approved the _®}2t1)fb _f!:?@{}!JD~t novatlve. Country artists doing "popular" songs add new dimensions to the ASUNM government, the following committee appointments: old worn out songs. Listen to Mary McCaslin's rendition of Pinball Wizard poetry series has become one of the - T1\EY' e;>E.T 71-IE on banjo. Kimberly Rogers, Student Stan· T'¥\DR lo TA~g UP finest series of its time. dards and Grievances Committee As for your ignorant remarks on Asleep at the Wheel's show, If they are Several other Appropriation Bills and Student Publications Board; S~- AtJD IT moving towards "country swing," we are dumbfounded as to what they were approved: John Sprague, Health Center OfES oF cANc£1l.1 were playing before. Ray Benson was the only original member of the - Bill No. 20 gives the Subway Student Advisory Board; Larry band present that night. Chris O'Connell's vocals were sadly missed by Station $2179.50; Keegan, Popular Entertainment those of us who remember the good old days of Bump Bounce Boogie and - Bill No. 29 gives Conceptions Committee; Bryon Lanson Where No One Stands Alone. Sure, they were good, but they weren't the Southwest $3000; Bingham, Computer Use Center "climax" of the concert. I'm sure the promoters would've been happy to - Bill No. 30 gives the Committee; Maureen Eshner and let them on for as many encores as the audience wanted, had their show Luso-Brazilian Club $375; Sam Montoya, Student warranted it. - Bill No. 32 gives the Lobby Publications Board; and Daniel C. Committee $1100; Gardner, Budget Inquiry Board. Tracy and Ginny Olcott Informal Atmosphere Set a For Conversation in French '~'" Me:\lcO Unll)' l,olw J!UOO Vol. 85 No.34 Julie Nicholson can attend the French program's ''Cafe Causettes," Teaching Th\' 'cw \kd<:o UP ill l.oho i.-, ruhh~hcd ~hUJJa~ Any students or professors who Assistant Glenn Comandini said. ~hh'u~h I' nd,,., cH~r)' rcgul~u "cck or the l-n,-.cr~ll~ would like to converse in French "The purpose is to take away the 'H\lr, \\Cckl~ Uunng dmcd ami finah week,, and \I.CI.'kl\ durmg lhc o;utnniet \C'i~idn h} the Board of tension of a classroom situation "-otLulcnt Puhl~<.:nlillll~ of the l"m\cmtv of New and to create an informal at­ \lc\h,l1, omll 1~ 1101 fin<~n.:in.llv nr,~o~mlcd \~·•th UNM. Which Ones Are ScHmd d:w. J'H1~\a~c f'lnil.l ttt Albuquerque, Nc\\' mosphere for French con­ \tc.:\1..:~' R'¥1~1. Suh~~tlt-lmn rate~~ SIO.OO for the versation," Professor Joan Dargan •h:tidctm\; -.,car. lh~: or1"r.ion., C'ally l.uhnl'dllorlul "'taff: Humane Society, live turkeys will program T.A.s, a different one of •\\;hil~hlitm Ken Clark \1nnag1ng l·datot Su~arl Schmidt be dropped from a plane to whom is in charge of the meeting ~CM [ lhtllf I indo. W11lianH spectators this weekend at the every two weeks, Comandini said. "irort\hlllot Paula r·n~lc~ •\rt,.hl1tor iJobGriHin annual Yellville Turkey Trot. A schedule ofwho will be in charge ( tlj'l\ hhtm Dctm· \fd\con The turkey drop is a tradition in is posted in Room 412 Ortega. ·\o,w.t,1m ( \ip~ hlih,r kidmrd Ttl\\ n~lcy Yellville, " ... these turkeys are Bll'•illl'"" Ma1m~cr The "Cafe Causette" is held in taken from a slaughterhouse and the third floor lounge of Ortega are about 24 hours away from Hall every Monday from 11:00 a.m. !"!uhtni~'\lunr. tHIIky getting their necks wrung, bOX oii1C8 ope ~aaae Z'J,-3\2\ l.t'itl!r!l: I CltCr'i tn the Cd1tt'lr llHl't b~ l~pcd, double to noon and from noon to 1:00 -.ra~.cd un a 60-luth~~r·., th1111C, addrcv, nnd telephone 1.1)0\IL'P "fHE: organizer of the event. V 5 numllcr Thl'} o,JwuhJ he no lon~cr thn11 200 Wdttl~. REAL TRil:ICY Dlc.l( .,, everyone. lOa.lft ... ..- · On!\ 1he name t'r the nuth1\r "''" be printed lind Moore explained a plane piloted fMiiiC\ \\IIi !ltll h" .... lthheJJ 'PL.Etl6£ ~~ T 'DO~" by Marion County Judge Gay The atmosphere is very relaxed, I he J)pit) l.cJiH) dnc~ IMI ~ti

~ ···-<--,. '~ I' ,, ' Page 6, New M~xico Daily Lobo, October 9, J9HO Pagc7, New Mexico Dail)' l.obo, Octobcr9, 1980 Covered r(,, ~lffi JJ)5~ CONTACT LENS SPECIAL \5.00 A.lergan Kn4.69 Arts rANCER . If 9 1 , 1t: f= ~ !!! Coli lor low prices on hard, Sports 'l.'lragoJ'I s.ott or semi-ton lenses •I•" " ~ ;:(5 ,g ~ CAN BE Maker• of Hcmd Me¥'• ...... uwcsu.arj ::J a: ~ ., Casey Optical Co. BEAT.~ l11dlan J•w•lry : ·;·;,;· ) tudio d ~ ~ N {3 doors wosl or Yow Drug) American O~DTOWN -N 4306 Lomas at Washington Cancer Society oo 2.65·8B46 Jazz Musician Shaw Lobos and Armour Take the Lead Robert Johnson "We've had a really good start. under-par 138 and extended his lead Will Perform Saturday We have a little momentum going to three strokes. New Mexico's first golf team now," Knight said. Meanwhile, UNM's second team ltob Steinberg who eschews the recent trends to surged to an eight-stroke lead over The 18th hole Lobo birdies were slipped to seventh place in the IS­ disco and rock fusion that many of Arizona after yesterday's second carded by Armour, Mike Putman team field with a second-round 305 The Second time, you'll buy It for the Beer. The Woody Shaw Quintet his contemporaries are playing. At round of the Tucker Invitational and John Baum. and a 603 total. headlines a concert at the Kimo the same time, he scarcely touches Tournament. Armour took the -most unusual "I' 111 glad to see the second team Theatre on Saturday, Oct. 11, as the kind of avant-garde jazz that The Lobos sank three birdie putts route for his birdie on the par-five playing well. The more those guys part of the New Mexico Jazz Cecil Tayor and Anthony Braxton on the last hole en route to their 292 hole. He sliced his tee shot way play, the better the entire team will Workshop's Mainstream Jazz brought to Albuquerque in last round and 579 total. Arizona skied right into the first fairway, lashed be because of the depth they'll give Series. Shaw plays trumpet, year's NMJW Experimental Jazz to a ;lOl, trailing UNM with 587, his second shot 30 yards in front of us," Knight said. flugelhorn and coronet as well as Series. New Mexico used a two-under 70 the 18th green, chipped and ran his Pre-tourney favorite UCLA fired writing and arranging some of the What Shaw does is play fiery and by individual leader Tommy ball into another ball sitting six feet a 295 Wednesday to pull into a tie hottest jazz around. passionate music that remains loyal Armour and even-par rounds by to the front and right of the hole with Colorado (298) for third place Despite his relative youth, to the roots of jazz while sparkling Don Hurter and Mike Putman. and received a lucky ricochet to at 591. Then comes New Mexico Waddy Shaw is a mature musician with originality, "I consider myself Lobo coach Dwaine Knight said stop only two feet beyond the cup, State (599) and Texas Weslyan with a quarter century of experience from the straight ahead school of he hopes his team can keep its good The putt was routine. (600). behind him. He started playing the jazz," says Woody. "When jazz play going. The birdie gave Armour a six- In the individual race, Dave bugle at the age of nine, and picked stops swinging, it's not jazz." Russell of Arizona fired a 70 to up the trumpet in the sixth grade. The popular local group Alma, grab sole possession of second place By the age 15 he was already being will open the concert at 8 p.m. at 141. Steve Pate of UCLA paid to sit with Newark's best. Volleyball Home for 3 managed a 70 to forge his way into Shaw polished his Bop licks in New the third position at 143 and is York City and joined Eric Dol phy's Don Sattler three games," the coach said. followed by UNM's Hurter and pioneering band for his recording Although the team currently Dan Koesters of New Mexico State debut and a lesson in mind­ The UNM volleyball team, last supports a 5-12 record, Hebert at even-par 144. cx.panding avante garde. The next year's conference doormats, will insists that they are better than that. In addition to Armour and twelve years saw him writing and begin league play this week with "There are a Jot of teams (in other Hurter, other Lobo first team recording his own music while three home games. conferences) with a 12-5 record scores include Putman, 72 (147), working with the likes of Horace Coming to Johnson Gym will be that are not as good as us. We play John Fields, 77 (150), John Baum, Silver, McCoy Tyner, Herbie FRANCO NERO& LISAGASTUNI Weber State on Thursday, Idaho a tough schedule." 77 (151) and Robbie Powell, 76 (157)...... Hancock, Art Blakey, Chick ,,I State on Friday and Utah State, Hebert is still in the process of Hurter called his three-birdie, LOBO FAR-NORTH Cqrca, and Dexter Goodman. il rl seventh in the nation, on Saturday. rebuilding the UNM volleyball three-bogey round, "good THEATRE THEATRE By the mid-70's, Shaw was being enough." Coach Mike Hebert said that this program. He says he is not 7;40, 9;50 12:40, 2:55, 5:10,7:25, 9:40 prai~cd a~ one of the top horn disappointed with the progress that "I made a few putts for par. I players in jazz, and 1978 saw him home stand will be "very difficult. II UNM has never beaten any of these the young team has (or has not) had one three-putt and missed two named Trumpeter of the Year by 1: made this season because "I have greens. Other than that I played Downbeat Magazine. His album of three teams. I Hebert explained that these three seen the same results in other pretty solid." the same year, Rosewood, won the games are very important if the building programs. This one is no The Lobo second team totals magazine's Best Album Award as show Dal Daily and Tom Byrum at team is to make it to the regional different." well as two Grammy nominations. 147, Paul Rooney at 153, Rick championships. "Six teams are Three players to watch this week Appearing with Woody Shaw on Dudley at 156, Tony St. John at 158 picked to go to the championships. will be Kim Hicks, team captain, Saturday night will be Steve Turre and Jim Sweeney with 165. I we are going to make it, we will Terri Nielson and Donna Meier. on trombone, Stafford James on r The tourney will continue today have to win at least two of these Hebert said that all three have been bass, Mulgrew Miller on piano, and doing a lot of good things and may and tomorrow with play to begin at Victor Lewis on drums. All have prove to be leaders this weekend. 7:30a.m. both days. extensive recording and touring experience and should prove to be a NCAA Volunteers \Cry tight band. Woody Shaw is a traditionalist Woody Shaw Needed at UNM BODY&HEAD Female and male UNM student­ STIMULANTS LSAT • MCAT • GRE athletes are needed to have a one­ DIET Capsules, wholesale. to-one relationship with a junior GRE PSYCH • GRE BIO Zappa Will Be Interviewed Comes in small or double GMAT • OAT • OCAT • PCAT high school-aged youth who could strength BLACK CAPSULES. VAT • MAT • SAT use a friend. Prices start at $125.00 lor NAT'l MED BDS Live From KUNM's Studio The kick-off meeting will be held keg of 1,000 blacks. ECFMG • FLEX • VQE Imported ~~J; Beer tonight at 7 p.m. in the Hokona NOB • NPB I• NLE Frank Zappa will be at the 19, at I 0 p.m. To participate, write lounge. ,,,., ~.fi.IUIPUIN A real masterpiece from Holland. KUNM studio fora live interview at out your answer in 46 words or less, For information, call Jackie 9:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11. This on one side of a 4"x 6" card or Barthel at 293·8040 or Kim Seckler at 255-6657. 1900 Central S.E. Albuquerque, appearance is in conjunction with paper. Add your name, address and N.M. 87103 242:8491 the Frank Zappa contest for two phone to the other side. PEC and Zappa concert tickets being run by KUNM employees are not eligible. KUNM: "What food reminds you Drop response at the SUB in­ of Frank Zappa, and why?". formation booth or at KUNM The deadline for the contest has studio in Onate hall at Girard and been extended to Thursday, Oct. Campus N.E. Call277-4806.

lip GRADUATING ENGINEERS ~rrlee lkatllinc fur liP SE~I~VJ('( i~ nnun the d;;~t before ,, I he annollllCChlCnt i(j 10 run. • • . Tht: follo\~ing Oltm will be· \II!Jwn hy the AStiNM AND SCIENTISTS film Committee llll'i ~n:cl:; Hove you considered these factors in determining where you will work? Thursday, Oct, 9 al 1 and 9:15 (1.n1.,- Werner 1-l~rwg Rctro~pecli.,e: "lnnd or Silence and Dilrknes!ltt Hcrt~1g document"; the v.orld orthc"blind­ W11l the JOb offer challenge and 1n selecting your work assign· have given these things a lot of dcaf through a woman \\ho cmpathit.l.:s and en· responsibility? ctmragc~uthcrs like hcr~elf as she travels Germany. men!? consideration and believe we ~rida>·, Qct. lO at 1, 9:1S nnd II:JO p.m .• ''Easl or have the answers for you. Eden" - Etla l

C. KAREN ALTIERI lllmtnslonal Speed Rcadll'lll - and new develop. Professional Employment Coordinator menu in speed rctidlng, frcc 1 at It: IS a.m., 12:15, If you cannot fit l:ll and2:15 p.m.ln the SUB room 23IC. on interview into AnU-IJr1dl; f~tnerRenry Peace Coallilon- mccting te~ NAVAL WEAPONS CENTER (cooeo92o11 discuss Narional Anli·Draff Week (Oct.12·18), this your schedule, TJHJrsday Oct. 9 at 1:30 p.m. ntthc Newman Center China Lake. CA 93555 • (714)939-3371 Auditorium. fi'or more lnformalion caii266·S916. All write or call: l'lgalnst the draft. LAND OF SILENCE AND DARKNESS An Equal Opportunity Employer. Student Publltatlon~ Board -~ :;;pedal mcct~ng 1 a documentary by Werner Herzog about the world of These are CareEir Civil Service Positions. U.S. Cillzenship Required Thur~day; Oct. 9 at3 p.m.ln Journitllstrt rooni 212. Rlack Sludi:nl Utilpn Dtnte -In Ihe SubwaySt:ltiOn the deaf and blind. An attempt to conceive the inconceivable Otl Friday, Oct. 10 rrom li p.m. to I a.m. Adrt'llssion Is St.SO with an ID, 1B years ot older. lr-LIIT Thurs. 7:00 & $1 $1.76 (: 1980 .Jos Schhlt E3rewtng Cmnpany. Milwaukee WI

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1 WO lll·JJIWOM APAR J ME: NT ·clnldrcn/pc" 1'1\RT IJMI:. 11. S, l'homi,lry or llwlugy. Share JOh OK $1H~.•mnnth plu; ulilillc\. 294·0684. 10111 with me. 26B·4aR~. Helen. JO; 10 8. MISCELLANEOUS ~t:l'l R si•A ·rwo bedroom 1ownhouse. l'AKI-l.IMl: JOUS. Ideal sludent hoU!I. Call het­ I uepJa,c, ~[(. du1m. $1<11.00. Twn bedruum hn"'e Y.ocrrl-3. 2~6.C!S9J. lOti~ c OUNTR\' SViiNii DANCE class for beginners al $11qXJ. One bedroom apurlme!ll, walk-m clrmt­ f·nar's North. $l5tpe"on or $2~/ld. Apply in •mmr c 1 Wilham' 1\gcii!' I SIIPI•RU lucallon ncar UNM & cluwntuwn. IJu; wrvi

UA I •\\\'~ MOI'!-1>, (•RI·A I u•ndillutL $27~. 344- 7414 JO, I 'I "rii71t;·Rf\tJ Ito., C10CliJ ruhher, newhauery, necJ' I i 1'1"• I I I JIM I' ~1'1 W>, rt''Untt'' 2°1'1 K'J711 hrak<' tuh and 1unc-up. $22~ "1\h, 292 7)67. IIJ1IO n. PERSONALS Ill li lll \\1 I !II;,\< l>i\Rll4i:l •akulal<;r. Nw 'till f..l;il\tt''' 1\I'I'IC;-,:;IR\'Ill--tlll\r<,cJnlro·.l and I'•" ~'"!. ~1<11, m;uhpa, $2~ IMI. 2~2 RIJ'IH 10cl4 I I'' llllll Ill!\\ 11\1'.1\ Ill IJ Tlti\.. ' 1111U1Ih.• P.l·,•.port Phnltl'• NtJ \tppoillfrJJPllt I•J'x- 1 i\-Vitil>f\ hood t•J 1 ", \l{fJ \,-\Jl Jl-\\1 \.tltl .llr~·ouh lut}h11lt'll 'lf!!dtn ](tf, Blc;. -~~·~ &utd IIC"' at \\ai"'t. In gn•at ~undiuun! $HKUXJ or bc.'..,t ·\\It·~ \\tll(t \illl t ~t·r 1,11\o. '"Hit' aT lfl liP t, W !J.i\ IYI'IN-(,- ;;1-ltVI< 1·: A ,:mnplc-rc lvpltlg and )11·!11 ullcr. I "o I'• "'I I Ill ll ""'"d~o1tdv !'au Ill II" MY ROOM\11\ U· IIi" JUIItt•d lhe Armv' I i·Jtl'. "-"'-'l''ttv·· nr ... nJ..t'fJd·· luhHJ (li.l't nn~l rn rll'cd .1 rnmnm.ttr Y.:tthm "''H' ""''t'k\.o h1 o;harc a \·en 3 <.lfl 'oi'I·H> llf('YUI s, nc" and uwd Raleigh, rll"-l' 1\'tu bc:Uruomt furmr,h{'d apar1111cn1 W1lh i~·'ttlJ.-'IIt 1 •• u 1!0\\ ~~~~1otH_ R r m. l4 P~lni.hUith.:. Pcugcul, N1shik1 and Biandti. Repair • on Ill' 111 Jrrrpl.tLt, park mg. etc I h\c Sun\ct ( 'tJtlllll~ unn~ Shnrrc. l'enlral ~-L t ,~~ II II'• lJ \' J•f t hf11hn 111\' 111h lllitllY \t!U\ il)ll' •' ,111 make' r .. -\,1, h1!11 \\hl'H llll' IUHliJl \hl'• Jll•,l'Jil ut!lt!!c'·,, m•h I nnw hy \1mwn I Iilii mum I 11 anJ ~!·till rht .~; \~ .•1 n&.lll lll' katnrd hJ .umrulllw AFTER THE GAME Jc,ta· ,, tttc'•'·'~c \\tlh a plhlllr numhcr (I dun'l h~tlf' \CIJ l"r lmh . . . ·. Ill I~ l~tr!·~·lt1 11lt• fi.HialU \\il1 ff,itltl \IIIII IJC'.IIf lfapp\ -~ AJi:(if'l~~~ hrdrnom lllllllc_ IWI NIY I'ORTAUII: TV'' SJ0·$60. 441 Wyornmg from 1Q:OOp-n to·1:00am Un di·.I.IY fun lrrll 111 ~J Rlnl\i:---;,-1 IAIU tarp,·ll·d lurtu•.hcd. Wn1hrr dr)cr, Ultlillc\ indudrd N I 2~BIJR7. 10.• 14 FLY ALL NIGHT WITH Ill l'o I lUll·\\ ' Ill' I "''"", '"' J'o~h!~<.ll I he'lw "'"u ··tnllkrr "ir.u c ·entrul Ill' HI ·ii.,l\ \1u-,L tu. ·\\iHlUU ' p 1H, for !he New MeXICO · 111· .~.Ito '-a!~Jih'll~ J nd.t\, r Jt tlllt&.•r IIH111Witl 9 IKJ p IH J(·l~t~i.\ 1'! WAN I SIJARI lar~c lu;UIC I nuln hum t:NM. N,l. !'marc a.-e-o;, klldtrn. bJJh llatly lo~n. i\prli•aliom a>ailablc in Marron Hall • , 1 1111 ,, "' \tl•u•··'"'" ~I lin ~·""''"'till' l•,tllr<~llln 111 \\Uh hune '.ucl 10'14 n 111 ola· 10.'14 !~t•IIi lfltHIJllll ht 1.011~1 111 (lllf·,f .. $1 IHI. ~{'t')'Ull I~Ri\-',\)T A 1'1\ R I M I N I Ill· Ill Nil huu,e, 1 'itiHr. 'irn~ICV(I!d I WI Nl\' 'itl t>r·NIS NI'I'I>H> imrncJratcly. Part· illlll' -- -~~--!~~11! dtll\llll"'n 747 HM7 10 '10 IIIII<' c• cnu1g1 or wcckelld<. (iood pay and en· \C ,(Jft \ ( IIIII It ... II N H,lf, ul \Cf\i,c lc• to\\ llO\\N I'AH&Nf hl'Y lerm•-~ no, "r•>nmcnt. Callno"··262-2091. R.J. JO. Zl I '1.\1 '-IIHIrriiiY '>purls'( 'cunrlc,, A lol or ON t "1\MJ>liS EMI'LOYMl'NT Oc.:aismnal em· ,,., 1111" 1111' h<>U•L' l11r the nu>ney, (', 1·. William• i\gcn,~. 266- ph>ymcnl fur .atermg luncheon;, Food ~ervicc ex· ~·4• l1CIIIIl~l,ft42!11(12. 10'')() pericn•c prr!crred, Workisludy and non•worlvsludy c \\11'1 .., 1 lllllll r\lfl "'H'''>I nu"r I nme run aprh•ations \\ill be comidcred. White shirt and blnltrr II ,1( (• <()a.m. 1'<1r $128 00 phi' uliliiiCI, Hrcrlace, 1aundrv, IIIlO. 296· un •U\Iomcr demand. you cx~cssi'c "Orkl'•tudy 11llll,2HH461, 10·11 If ml·•llllJit<•n ,;~11, '>Vi\ l'lul•. 2~' 41~11 \lr 111<4 Me;:~ mnncy Y<>U may qualify for these rosilions in :•ddition 'f1 M<\1 1: ROOMMi\ll'. TWO bedroom ncar ""''' J() 10 lu ~uur regular )ob. ('all Tom or Jeancnc between 2..j t 11i ~ll(llf.s:- httUH'IlM~h' fn\'d ~rill d~~oc.cn-,. \k111ll01"' I mlav, II lO 'il'i\UOtt<; ONl' A Nil t"o bc:tlroom apod Scr-l•c and fill out an applicatton. 1019 fo 1 10, t ,mlcrhuq, t'hapcl4 42ii l7nlu~rMlY" Nor bluR one year and 4 ': tllf',hl 10,10 rtlnJn, puol. 4.'0tl1111etr:1y £\lrni,hcd. fucplaL:c5, utililil!li -vcar ohh. Sit a1 home or own lrnnsflOrttuion. 1<>II 1Ill l~f-.t~:.T"'"";i; I>Jtr ,;lrr "'i' Iran at 'ianJ.a Utdudcll ( 'ull 2M-1Xll!. I{) n I •rcr'!tttcorcquircd. R61.,lJS8. 10 13 l'l.u,t ' H.' II fl('h{'lll "h.-.·.-tHIOt ~·n hi.llr(Ulco and "f'Crm~ 1 ~·~n.\ t;t.·ntp; ,,lterrJ lhttlliJZ_h O~otubcr ll Appt1tn TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE un~. nt .. :.vK ·xu,. 10 10 l'l/1\ ( m '>1'1< 1.\1 "ii~; ,.;;; :,J;,.~~r-:li;e-;.: 'i'J::.t Jlhl J!.O ,tl.u_~.:~.: .. nu Unnk ftrc \\1th tlll'io a1.l HI tl 1f1f01112.h tn 1:' U ... IIM\!U_\1'-' ~ _· ______tn ·t_U ACROSS '•I ll\t(.;,;,H 1,;;-.,- \ii:( ;,;0\V -.-,;;,~ a~·;;pit.'d h•rfil~ 1 Gorged 49 Josh UNITED Feature Syndicate ··w~mF ltJ>'ll 111\IW ,,, t t1ll•.:Cf!IH'II'- ..._mllh\\CI':al. We're LLES 6 Bridge term 50 Redolence Wednesday's Puzzle Solved ;,.,•l.m~ htt flliL'U". hda11n, lhlll ftdu,n, au. 10 Cougar 54 Trying again r-:-r=-r-:T:': ~ lL~•It'~t..tllh\-. dr,mM~ mu .. u:. him, c.I.tn~e, Ch; h'r 4 1il1'rr.:• lllh'"'''lll c .. hl' XM-' ~l:l l(tt 14 Illegality 57 Of sheep 1-..;E~~ \I II "'IIO'i ll'"'ti< .~~it <.,tt IM 'ol II lmcnammcnl l11ft,c, wum 211 tll 17 Concur 60 Enclosure Ill<' 'l II 12 I~ 18 Copy 61 Haven p~f( ,i\i\N< \ iT"! N;&-(in NSlUNO Phone WHERE YOU'LL GET THE 20 Afrikaans 62 Strokes ~4' •JNI\1 _ lfn 21 Sprout 63 Liberated 1•\,:;.:i>ilRT :\._.()iii!'!'IIIIIC i\TIONpltoiO~-l fur 22 Claw DOWN $4 o:;u'' ftl\\i:'t,-t ftth.'C' m tll\\n! r-a~t. J1lt:i!liln8~ ncar BEST PRICE, THE 23 Pace 1 Mange I;"''' l Jll ~~.~ ~444 \lr "'"'c "' 1"17 " 1'01 J'iJIJN(i11 SOl t'liONS?? insula 3 Akron item 1-'0~:j-::l~.!:i 1 "'" orr•,al < '""Ntl\ 2~~ X84t\. tfn 27 Chaste 4 Kind of plant ,., i{\j>py · j (iOT nucrnat;unal "fa•hion colour GALLES CHEVROLET! 30 Most recent 5 Scottish river I-1R~e~s8..::: gr,\JU..'l1t tinlu lt1111~ J1IC'\lrlplH'O (Cn~C~. J IO\C_tht:rrt. 31 Concerning 6 Swagger I',!\ I"" Oplt<~an• ''''n"' the 'Heel from lallcllc's "" \lcn.ndl 1M·2600 lfn 32 Gambol 7 Falsified ECONOMY CARS 33 Adherent Mreaker, by Dandy 44 Diminish 25 Tricks val 53 Instrument ll.•n. m fllml 111 Santa l'l~rallall Come to ~fnrron 1975 Honda 2-door S2495 45 Shoots 26 Indians 40 Oafs 55 Summit H.tllro•••ml11 h•.:laun 10·9 4•cylinder, 4-speed, air ..... 47 Solidifies I~~~ I T\\ o-RlN mlil1raw One ('c>llcge ring and 27 Title 41 Encountered 56 Girl's name 48 Diplomat U 28 Sufficient: 43 TruthfUl '"'" JnJ>.m rrng. <·au Ted 266· 108~. 10 9 1976 Volkswagen Rabbit S2495 57 Away 2-door, 4-cylinder, 4·speed 3. SERVICES 1977 Ford Pinto 2-door, 4-cylinder, S2695 I'Rilf 1-SSORS. lR,\VU liNG? ON 5abbaucnl1 \l,mttc graduate •tudcnl, 28, i• inlcrcstcd in 4-speed, SUN ROOF ...... ho•mc"urng can take care of plants and pel<. Call 1977 l\ari1',1M·'Xl~l 10 9 Chevrolet Chevette 2·door S3295 'c$ for ('hrhtmn< 4·cylinder, 4·speed .... ~'"' l earn, h;l\c funsmnrl!anenUIIY- :!OJC' \Vellellcy 1977 ~ 1 ~5t•. m~ 10 28 Pontiac Sunbird 2-door S3295 lRII f'RE-'>P!'tnlcnsional 4-cylinder, automatic •. o,pccd RcJdurg. luccry service. 268-8776. 1211 ~ 4-cylinder, 4·speed ...... 7 l XI'HlFNrEO TYI'IST-ENm.ISH MA. Editor, puhlishcd writer. Editing nvnilablc. 266~9550. 10!14 1601 Lomas NE \..VA lA\.. l LI:A;) SALT TABLETS $4.50 , B&L SQUEeZE BOTTLES 766·6978 $2.00 Casey Optical Co. ( J doo

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