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1982 The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985
7-29-1982 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 086, No 156, 7/ 29/1982 University of New Mexico
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1982 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. NEW MEXICO------
______D______,.....a____,.-i 1y Lobo Vol. 86 No. 157 Thursday, July 29, 1982 U.S. support of PLO tied to asylum offer CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) ~ Presi The delegation, after visiting dent Hosni Mubarak told a U.S. Syria, Lebanon and lsrael, met with congressional delegation Wednes Mubarak for 75 minutes at AI-Oruba day Egypt will give refuge to 3,000 Paiace. Rahall described the talks as of the Palestinian guerrillas trapped ~"very good, very frank, very in Beirut if the United States de straightforward.'' clares support for a Palestinian The congressional team, which homeland. also includes David E. Bonoir (D Israel is demanding that all 6,000 Mich.) and Mervyn M. Dymally (D Palestine Liberation Organization Calif.), is on a fact-finding tour that guerrillas agree to leave Lebanon as also will take them to Jordan and a condition for ending the war there. Saudi Arabia, The "basic message President Mubarak addressed to us is that the In Beirut, Israeli jetfighters and United States must reevaluate its gunboats pounded the dty for the current policy with regard to west seventh straight day Wednesday in Beirut into a long-term peace, a what an Israeli official called a comprehensive peace in the Middle warning to the PLO to agree to leave East," Rep. Nick Rahall (0-W. Va.) Lebanon or face "hell." told a news conference. The Palestinian news agency Rep. Mary Rose Oakar (D-Ohio) WAFA said 28 people were killed or said Mubarak told the group "he wounded in the latest attacks, which Joe Cavaretla would be willing certainly to accept followed Tuesday's devastating raid IT'S A MIRACLE/ Michael Roms, a UNM accounting student, and his brother, Gabriel, crawled some Palestinians - the figure on uptown Beirut that killed 120 out from their overturned vehicle with minor injurie_,s after an accident early Monday evening. 3,000 was mentioned - only on people and wounded more than 230 others, nearly all civilians. They were traveling northbound on 1·25 near Lomas when their car flipped over the center the condition that some hope would be given." guard rails into the southbound lanes and came to rest on the roof. Two other cars were The airstrikes coincided with Rep. Paul McCloskey (R-Calif.) involved in the accident. ~ U.S. envoy Philip Habib's return to added, "On the hypothetical Lebanon after a meeting with Israeli thought that if the Palestinians had Prime Minister Menachem Begin in the hope of a homeland, then he Jerusalem. Damage settlement fair, motorist says (Mubarak).lhought the Palestinians Just three hours after Habib land Don L. Hart to end a high-speed chase that had why they were being stopped. "The could be evacuated and dispersed in ed in Beirut, Lebanese Prime Minis At least one ofthe people who lost begun earlier that day in Socorro: State Police just said 'park your car various Arab countries. ter Chefik Wazzan said he was their cars to the State Police roadb The roadblock was successful and and get out,''' said Espalin. They f'But he could not consider tak trying to arrange for a cease-fire. lock on ·June 25 is happy with the was completed without serious in were also led to believe, at the time, ing, say 3,000 Palestinians, unless it But less than an hour after the compensation she received from the jury, but resulted in damage to at that they would not be compensated was clear they had the hope, ex cease-fire deadline, Israeli gunboats state. least four automobiles. for their automobiles; Gov. Bruce pressed by the United States con attacked as the Palestinians fired on "We have been compensated Robert A. Clarkson, 16, of El King announced on June 28, howev crete commitment there would be Christian East Beirut and nearby already," said Albuquerque's ~nna Paso, was arrested in the incident. er, they would "receive renumera hope for t"e establishment of a suburbs. Espalin. "They settled nicely He had allegedly stolen cars in El tion." homeland for them," McCloskey At the United Nations, Israel flat ..• fordamage to our car and for the Paso and Socorro and evaded seven said. ly rejected an Egyptian-French inconvenience.'' other roadblocks between Socorro Espalin said that, although she is McCll)skey said he would not re· proposal for a diplomatic settlement The roadblock took place when and Albuquerque. happy with the compensation, and commend the Reagan administra based on mutual recognition be State Police stopped privately own given a choice next time, she would tion recognize the PLO until the tween Israel and the PLO. The ed automobiles and used them as a The citizens who sacrificed their not volunteer her car for a similar group fittnly and explicitly recog Palestinians earlier said they were barricadejust south of Albuquerque automobiles were allegedly not told roadblock. nized Israel's right to ex.ist. receptive to the plan. New science probes Sundagger's secrets Michael Richie On both the autumn and spring equinoxes, Chaco Canyon has long been known as the one dagger first appears over the large spiral, center of the ancient Anasazi empire. Near its widening into a thick band as it moves down entrance, on an isolated butte 500 feet above ward right of center. Then the second dagger the desert floor, stands the Sundagget. For forms a triangular patch over the smaller spiral centuries this baffling sun calendar wrought and lengthens downward through its exact from native stone has been marking the sol center. stices and equinoxes with moving daggers of The mathematics behind the Sundagger's light. Its recent discovery has. added feat are quite complex. Anna Sofaer, the tremendous impetus to the fledgling science of Washington, D.C., artist Who "discovered" Southwestern archeoastronomy. the sundagger in 1977, writes, ..The place The Sundagger can be considered .a highly ment, size, shape of the slabs, the orientation accurate instrument that unequivocally marks of the cliff face, and the positions and sizes of the four most important dates of the solar year. the spirals are all criti~al. A change in any one Sunlight is channeled through narrow spaces would change or eliminate the images. No one between three large sandstone slabs leaning component dominates in such a. way that the against a cliff on which are pecked a large and others could be left to chance.'' a small spiral. This arrangement of rocks Several researchers working in Chaco Ca changes the suns horizontal motion across the nyon have posed some serious questions with sky.into finely controlled vertical motion of respect to the actual Sundagger' s significance. light daggers. The most important dispute concerns whether On June 2!, the summer solstice (the the three large slabs fell into place or were longest day of the year when the sun takes its purposely placed by Anasazi astronomers. highest path across the sky), a thin blade of • Sofaer and her colleagues, in an a_rticle pub· light. appears near midday above the large lished in Science, conclude ''several pieces of spital, lengthens downward, pierCing the ex evidence rule against the slabs having fallen act center, then passes out the bottom. Mid into their present positions naturally. '' A U.S. way through its path, the dagger is centered Geological Survey report, however, states both vertically and horizontally . withi.l'l the " . • , weathering allowed the block which spiral. The whole motion takes just 18 mi· formed the slabs to rotate, slide, and ultimate• nutes. ly fall into place without human interven Six months later, on December 21 (the win tion." ter solstice and shortest day of the year), one Still more questions arise regarding the ex dagger of light moves downward along the tent of human involvement. Sofaer's article right side of the larger spiral, and then another Michaal RlchliJ states the slabs are "partially supported by moves down the left side. The two daggers buttressing stones'' atQul'ld their base and both frame the large spiral, leaving it "empty ()f LA FAJADA BUrrE (view is looilng toward the southwestl: To view the · the cliff face and the inner edges of the slabs light,'' then disappear downward. The whole Sundagger, one mu•t climb to nearly the top of thi• butte at Chaco Canyon, show signs of reworking by the Anas:li to process takes about three hours. NewMe111co. continued on IMg• g . • t " ~ .- ' ; f .
.~...... :~ Page 2, New Mexico D~ily LQbo, July 29, 1982 Page 3, New Mexico Daily Lobo, July 29, 1982 Wire Report by United Press International
,International News Wednesday was the start of a 90-day grace gious feelings but I do not see how they can Bethe said he saw no need to develop the period in which people were expected to sur extend tnem to include prehistoric Peru," he MX missile and the B-1 bomber, but said their Student Book Store render their weapons, but many people said. proposed production could be used as bargain Peasant conference appeared to be awaiting the outcome of a court Andrade, whose group represents a million ing chips in arrns reductions negotiations, Opposite UNM challenge to the law filed by four county su· Indians, said, "I know people who will not get to protest killings pervisors opposed to the measure. near Indian skeletons or Indian burials. I have 2122 Central SE "The mayor was never planning to count a fear of them myself. We don't know what 243·1777 the numbers of guns as they came in," said happens when we disturb the balance of the State spending limit asked TUXTLA GUTIERREZ, Mexico Serving th.e University of New Mexico Peasants from Mexico, Nicaragua, Guatema Tom Owen, a spokesman for Mayor Dianne world. and disrupting the burials of Indians Feinstein. ''The point is rather to try to dimin· disrupts the balance of the world,'' ALBUQUERQUE - The newly created and the Albuquerque area la and El Salvador will converge on southern New Mexicans for Tax Limitation will push Mexico this week to protest the slayings of ' ish the accessability of handguns, Police are Mon-Fri 8:30-5:30 Sat 10:00-5:00 not going to go house to house looking for for a constitutional limit on state spending as several villagers, Mexican organizers said well as limits to federal budget activities, the Wednesday, guns.'' "No city has the power to regulate gun State and Local News group's chairman said Wednesday. The National Ayala Plan Committee, "We will be pushing the passage in Con named for an agrarian reform plan formulated control, the state has pre-empted that," said Supervisor Quinton Kopp, one of the four gress of the spending limit - balanced by 191 0-1919 Mexican revolution hero Emi Nobel Prize winner budget amendment as well as its ratification in liano Zapata, announced that it will hold its challenging the law in the state Court of Appeals. "The state could and should impose the New Mexico Legislature,'' said Rep. Hal fifth annual convention Friday in Mexico's calls for arms talks Stratton (R-Bernalillo), chairman of th!'l state southern state ofChiapas and will demand that a strict permit scheme with written stan· dards," group. authorities free four peasants allegedly being r ALBUQUERQUE- Nobel laureate "We will also be pushing a constitutional held as political prisoners. Exempt from the new law are business own Hans E. Bethe says tbe United States should e've emo ele ers and their agents, police officers, members amendment to limit state government spend Hundreds of peasants, professors and stu not hesitate to pursue nuclear arms reduction ing," Stratton said. "Although we have a dents will participate in the three-day confer of the military and private investigators. talks with the Soviet Union, using the SALT II balanc~:d budget provision in our state con ence. including local groups and representa Handgun possession carries a penalty of 30 treaty as a. starting point. and changed our image days to six months in countyjail, but no fines. stitution, we lack the all-important spending tives from Nicaragua, Guatemala, and El Sal The start of talks should not be delayed by limit contained in the federal proposal. vador. the organizers said. Russian behavior around the world, Bethe · "We will further be monitoring the taxing The group said the event will take place in said in a speech Wednesday to a theater full of and spending policies of all governmental en with you in mind. Y enustiano Carranza county, 350 miles south Disease is mummy's curse government-contract scientists at Kirtland Air tities within the slate and keeping the public east of Mexico City. The conference will pro Force Base. posted as to their policies." test the killing of least five villagers slain in KNOXVII,LE, Tennessee -A World's "Linkage is no good," said the Cornell He said. the group has a committee of econo the past two years. Fair flap over the unwrapping of an Jncan University professor who assisted in early mic advisers, including Jerry Jordan of Albu The organizers said their goal is to stop mummy heated up Wednesday with an Indian leader wishing a curse on the scientist who nuclear research at Los Alamos. "In general, querque, who is returning to the state after a .. anti-peasant policies of the Mexican govern· the worse the Soviets behave, the more we Specialists in Used Texts will do the unraveling. year as a member of the president's Council of ment," which they say have become more need negotiations." Economic Advisers. pronounced since the victory this month of the ·'There is a disease that people catch when they open these mummies," said Ron Asked about the nuclear arms freeze prop ruling party's presidential candidate, Miguel osal, Bethe said it has inspired a "very impor de Ia Madrid. Andrade, executive director of the National Congress of American Indians. tant political movement." "It Chopper crashes near city "It's called 'valley fever.' It causes very .is important as a means to address the high temperatures and you can die from it. 1 problem . . . a signal to government that the BELEN - Air Force officials say they National News public does not want to pursue the arms race. I hope this scientist catches valley fever," may never know _what caused Wednesday's don't endorse the freeze as an actual measure, Andrade said. desert of a VIetnam-era combat helicop but do endorse it as a public movement," he c~sh San Franciscans The mummy was scheduled to be unwrap ter that killed four crewmen on a routine over said. ped by Peruvian archaeologist Arturo Jimenes night training mission. Borja Thursday night at the fair's Tennessee Bethe, a 1967 Nobel prize winner in phy Second Lt. George Sillia, an information keep their handguns sics, said President Reagan's Strategic Arms Amphitheater. officer at. Kirtland Air Force Base said it SAN FRANCISCO- The city's con· The Indians claim the unwrapping of the Reductions Talks proposal was unverifiable likely would be months before the Air Force because it is based on the number of warheads troversial handgun ban took effect Wednesday I .000-year-old mummified Incan chieftain issues a report on the cause of the accident. instead of the number of missiles. and its opponents predicted citizens would not constitutes a sacrilegious sideshow, designed surrender their pistols as required under the solely to lure crowds to the World's Fair. He said warheads, unlike missiles, could be . Sillia said the helicopter apparently was on law. But Richard Jantz, an anthropology profes· counted only by on-site inspection, to which Its way back to the base when the crash occur neither side would ever agree, Contrasting with the outpouring of antigun sor at the University of Tennessee; said the red, about 40 miles southwest of Albuquer sentiment in 1968 after the assassination of Indians were trying to spread\misinformation Bethe also disagreed with Reagan's conten que: He said the crasf\·of the HH-53 helicop Sen. Robert Kennedy in Los Angeles, when about their links to the ancient lnclm civiliza tion that the pnited States is inferior to the ter, known informally as a ·.~Super Jolly Green hundreds of San Franciscans turned in guns tion and that the mummy remains could pro Soviet Union mstrategic nuclear weapons. He Giant," was the second involving an HH-53 that were melted down for a peace statue, only vide valuable data for modern medical sci said there is at least parity and in fact, the U.S. assigned to the l550th Aircrew Training and a few handguns have been received by police ence. weapons arc better able to survive a first strike Test Wing since the unit moved to KAFB in since the law was signed last month, ·'The \merican Indians have their own reli- by the Soviets because of their distribution. 1976.
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... - "• -~- ~~-.·,·' .. . ;~:.::;-""'"'' to them before the poison smog cut open those ancient Roman read a do-it-yourself article that \liSA safe side. Any person shall have the right police get busyl Monopolistic Martin Nix MASTER CHARG" does,' said one firefighter, swat statues, you would find a bunch didn't order the reader to dig a Daily Lobo AMEfUCAN £XPAESS of very relaxed, dead ancient Ro 381400 ting at a Mediterranean fruit fly few footers, and I see no reason The only other question is how the size of a prune pit. mans. why I should be any more lenient you're going to heat your oUt· VoL 86 No. 157 "Meanwhile, police continue Anyway, wouldn't you like to than the other writers. Your foo door hot tub once the cool fall to search for the crazed mass have a hot tub in your own harpe, ters should extend down to the weather rolls around. One "frost line," which is a line of The New Me.Jtlca Os;Jy L"Qbo Is pUblished murderer who has come to be just like the Californians and the method that we have found to be Monday through Friday every regular week known as !he Food Processor Kil· ancient Romans, only without frost that you'll come to if you dig simple, cheap and dangerous is of the University Year, weekly during closed ler. As one police officer put it: the earthquakes and with fewer deep enough. If you live in a nor the wood-burning stove. What and finals Wee_ks and weeki'( during the sum· mal state, such as Ohio, you met sessio11, ·by the Board of Student Pub· 'I've seen hundreds of insane, minerals? Sure you would. Well, we do is perch the stove on a llcat!ons oft he UniverSity of New Me)(ico.lt Is grisly mass murders in my six you can have one: In fact, you should find the frost line about ledge above the hot tub, get it up not financially associated with UNM. Sub· can build it yourself for practical· two feet down at this time of to about 36,000 degrees scrlptlori rate Is $10 per academic year. months with the Los Angeles s.econd class postage pard at Albuquerque1 Police Department, but the Food ly pennies if you already have all year. If you live in Florida, you'll Fahrenheit, then tip it over into New MeXIco 87131. Processor Killer is the sickest. the tools and materials sitting in have to dig 40 or 50 feet to find the tub. In a matter of seconds, The oplnfons expressed on tho editorial any frost; if you live in Maine, pages of the New Mexico Dsrl'/ Lobo are He's even sicker than the Turret your basement. Otherwise, it Will the water that was once merely those of~he aUthor SOlely, Unsigned opinion Lathe Killer."' cost you several hundred dol• you'll find your frost line 10 to 12 tepid is warm enough to vapo Is that of the editor end refletiB the editorial feet above the. ground, almost· policy of the paper but does not necessarily Iars, and much more if you injure rize stainless steel, and many of represent tho:~ views of the memberli of the So the question is: How, in the yourself. any time of year. the deadly mutant disease Oalfv Lobo staff. face of all this awfulness, do Cali· Once you've dug your footers, causing microorganisms are fornians stay so relentlessly I suggest you locate 'your hot you should build some headers dead. Of course, the ones that Editor .•• .-...... ~ ••• , Marcy McKinley calm? The answer is hot tubs. A tub outside your house, so it and several joints, taking care Menaglll~ Editor,., •••••••••••• Mark Blazek survive are usually very angry, BuSiness M8nager • , •••• , ••• , Michael Ford hot tub is a redwood container won't do too much damage if it notto mortise the soffits. Now all so it's best to wait a week or two Natlonaf Adv. Manager ...... James Fisher filled with water that you sit in catches fire or explodes (see you have to do is get a large before you actually plunge in. t.tter. SubmlaikJn- Polley naked with members of the "Heating Ypur Tub," below). quantity of redwood slats and Letters to the editor muSt be- typed, dou· opposite sex who are not neces First, you want to select a site attach them together in such a One final warning: This ble·spaced an-d no more then 100 words. All sarily your spouse. This is ex mailed-In letters li'lust be Slgned by the 8U· and decide which direction your manner that they form a water method of heating works best thor and include addtesB iind tole~hOne tremely relaxing. It is also why hot tub should face for max tight tub, and you're all set to when there is nobody actually in number. No_namesWill be withhold, The Dsl· Californians are so calm. After a imum solar energy. After much go •• : except that now you need tv Lobo doeS not,_guarantce p_tJbllcdtlon and the tub atthe same time, unless it will edit fetterS for length and libelouS con• few hours in their hot tubs, Cali· trial and error, I have found that some way to get water into the is somebody with an extremely tent. fornians don't give a damn about the best direction for a hot tub to hot tub and heat it. good sense of humor. Or a Cali· earthquakes or mass murderers. face is up, but you should feel Contrary to what a lot of so- fornian.
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Late summer rebound expected Economist sees end to slump
Mark .Blazek rate was recorded as 9.1 percent for While cautioning against using May. "We may go over 10 percentif the term ·•economic recovery," Leo the layoffs in this lndustry con Carbajal, an economist with the tinue." said CarbajaL CNM Bureau of Business and Eco Still New Mexico's economy is nomic Research, predicts New Mex not as severely affected by the reces ico will see an "economic upturn" sion as states such as Michigan, Illi beginning in late summer. nois anrl Pennsylvania, according to "The weak market conditions in CarbajaL ·•we don't have the heavy the metal mining industry are largely industrial base here," he said. "Our responsible for New Mexico's re economy is based in public sector centecqoomic slump," said Carbaj employment and retail trade and ser al. Thirty-five percent of the copper vices - more recession-proof." produced in the U.S. is consumed by Carbajal states several reasons for the housing and a~ltomobi!e indus his belief that New Mexico will be tries. Since both of these markets are gin an economic upturn. He expects currently depressed, "over 3,000 a "modest decline in interest rates.'' copper miners have been laid off in In addition, Carbajal said several of New Mexico," explained Carbajal. the large corporations which recent Other mining activity in New ly moved to Albuquerque arc plan Mexico has likewise experienced lit ning increased hiring. tle growth, said Carbajal. "There is "The City of Albuquerque has L-_c..~.:c...:.;:;;...;_ a uranium glut. Coal has been in a announced plans to hire a large num period of weak and modest growth, ber in the fall, and our trades and Leo Carbajal though the outlook for coal is better services sector should benefit from than for uranium and copper. And the continued moderation in the in the moderation of the energy crisis flation rate and the carly-J uly tax state prisons, two new Albuquerque has brought a. downward influence cuts," said Carbajal. . hospitals, and development in the on oil and gas." As reason for further optimism, uptown area- should help offset Because of the slump in the min Carbajal explained "non-residential the slump in residential construc ing industry. New ~1exico's jobless construction projects - three new tion. 11 Program seeks New Mexico Daily Lobo Indian engineers Eleven American Indian students will know a Jot more about the study and profession of engineering by the end Subscriptions of this month when they complete their participation in the annual summer institute offered through UNM's Na Only $10 per year tive American Program, College of Engineering (NAPCOEJ. Marron Hall, Room 131 Jim Shorty, NAPCOE director, said the four-week Or send $10 to: institute serves as a bridge between high school and col UNM Box 20, Univ. of N.M., lege for American Indian students who are considering Albuquerque, N.M. 87131 engineering as a career. Most have indicated they will enroll in the UNM College of Engineering for the fall semester, while the others will pursue studies elsewhere. The institute consists of courses in English, mathema tics and engineering. In addition, presentations are made by various Indian tribal leaders and practicing engineers. Tours of several industrial facilities are also conducted as well as tours of UNM and its engineering facilities. Participation in the institute is required of all students who wish to enroll in NAPCOE. ''The institute also serves as an evaluative device in that it helps the instruc tors in determining tne students' academic capabilities," Shorty said. "We 'II know where to place them for advise- Joe cavaretta men! purposes when the fall semester begins.'' The Joe Enos of the Cultural Exchange Group from progr~m 's Pri.mary ~oal is to ~ncrea~e th~ number of Sells, Arizona, explains the mysterious num- Amen can Indtans ~tth d~gree.s m engmeenng. Students • • . • • . , who eventually attam engmeenng degrees are encouraged ber four and tts stgmftcance to Nattve Amer- to return to their respective tribes but it is not a program icans at the Mall Friday. requirement that they do so, Shdrty said. Don't get burned by' the high cost of energy. ~==~~~~~~~~ Electricity and natural gas costs at UNM are exorbitant. In 1981 UNM paid more than S7 million for energy con NEW STUDENT sumed on the main campus. ORIENTATION '82 assists - new freshmen and transfer students in making a smooth and successful adjust The New Mexico Legislature provides specific funds for Now is the ment to UNM. Choosing and registering for your fall semester classes, learning what your professors may expect of you in class, learning your way around campus, making new friends, learning about the many UNM's energy costs. As energy rates escalate, however, it Time to campus services here to assist you, and having fun while doing it is all a1vaiting you at Orientation '82. will be more difficult to pay the utility bills without cutting Buy REMAINING ORIENTATION into money earmarked for other educational purposes. '8.2 PROGRAM DATES: Your Thursday-Friday, August 12-13 Don't let your educational dollars burn away in electrical Bike! Wednesday-Thursday, August 18-19 sockets. Keep the light of learning alive by turning the Check-in begins Ott the first day at 8:00a.m. at the ftiva (in the College of Education complex). Advanced reservations are suggested. Cost for students is $7.50. Family members and guests are invited for free. other lights off when you don't need them. For.mo. r.c.. info.rmat.ionre.- ~ fer to the Orientation '82 ~· brochure contained in · the registration material /, 15°~ off an bikes and framesets! · sent to you labeled "IM PORtANt:. Registration low prices on many parts and accessories and a Materials Enclosed" or ~ contact the Office of the~ Free Public Workshop Dean of Students, Mesa ~ Vista Hall 1129, UNM, Sale runs August 16 through September 4 Albuquerque, NM 106 Girard SE (in the Alternative Community Center) 265•5170 Tet. (so5J 277· ~~~~.t, A FLYINGST4RT UNM Energy Conservation Program
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,, ..... , ":II" ~ -,.~-. !?' ~. "' ' . ~- ,,' • Page 8, New Mexico Daily Lobo, July 29, 1982 Page 9, New Me1'ico Daily Lobo, July 29, 1982 News Campus Calendar
String players who have not been Joe Hayes, master storyteller, members of the UNM Orchestra in will tell his story ''The Day It Snow Sundagger New Mechanical Engineering building the last semester but wish to join in ed Tortillas" at 2 p.m. at the Max • • • the fall semester should contact J(urt well Museum of Anthropology on continued from page 1 Frederick (344-3696). Frederick August 15. The presentation is free achieve the desired effect, incorporates efficient solar design will conduct the first concert Octo and open to the public. Another question concerning the Sundag ber 30, Among the presentations ger's significance involves its age, or rather It's a fairly heavy structure i.n terms The $5.1 million mechanical en gallons, Located deep within the will be compositions by Weber,, the lack of any attempts to apply standard" 6th Anniversary Sale of thermal mass, it's well insulated gineering building, occupied since structure, these tanks store hot and Brahms and Ravel. The orchestra archeological dating techniques. and there are a mimimum of win July 1980, is one ofthe most energy cold water, allowing for the recov rehearsals will begin on August 24 Individuals 60 years of age or old· Sofaer assumes the Sundagger was con dows," said Hopper. efficient buildings on campus. ery and recycling of the building's and will take place on Tuesdays and er with systolic hypertension are structed by the Anasazi because it fits so well 20% off internally generated heat and storage Thursdays from 3:30 to 5;30 p.m. being sought by the UNM School of with what is known about their technic.al capa UNM mechanical engineering Hopper said one of the most Professor .Bud Wildin explained, of excess solar energy in winter Medicine.to participate in a. 14-week bilities and their practical and religious in oil regularly priced merchandise months, beautiful and unusual features of the "Last winter the building was suc building is the tree-lined atrium. drug study. The study will be con terest in the sun and the seasons, Other (summer clearance items reduced 20-50%) cessful in providing 70 percent ofits Bob Hopper, a consulting en ducted by Dr. Phillip Zagl;lr, assis archeologists consi®r the Sundagger com gineer with Bridgers and Paxton, the "We had originally not intended to 8/2-8/7 . total heating needs through various provide heating or cooling in this tant professor of medicine. In patible with later Pueblo or Navajo practices energy-conserving and alternate engineering firn1 that designed the The August 2 Lecture Under the terested individuals should contact and point out the extreme difficulty of dating building's mechanical systems, de space, but instead rely on whatever energy systems integrated in the heat the skylights provided," he Stars with Leslie Silko has been can Mart Brittenham or Lois Farabaugh it. building design." scribed other features of the struc celed due to a conflict in scheduling. (277 -4959), department of medicine Sofaer remains undaunted by these critic Free Drawing for $50.00 ~~rtiflcote ture that contribute to its low energy said. "We later decided to provide These systems include a heat re an air handling system in th atrium, No other lecture will be planned for renal division, before August 5 for isms. She has produced a film, narrated by consumption. that date, more information and enrollment, Robert Redford, that shows both the Sundag · Mon-S.at covery system using thermal energy and it has turned out to be one of the Clothing "The total electric demand is con ger in action via time-lapse photography and N.at.uralFiber storage, a rooftop array of solar col most pleasant, livable areas in the 10-6 siderably lower than similar build the culture from which it came. The pre for Women and Men lectors and an exterior shell which building," film envelopes and insulates the ings on campus for several reasons. miered in Santa Fe on July 6 and was aired around the country in late July. building. Sofacr has continued her extensive docu ~~~~~ii;ii~~~~~~~:~~~=~=C:C:~Pl The structure consumed 30,800 Child support fund theft alleged mentation of the Sundagger's intricate mo· student Vo Iu n tee rs BTUs per square foot during its first year of operation, compared to SANTA FE (UPI)- The state Santa Fe had not been deposited lions. She hopes to prove the large spiral is Attorney General's office is investi· with the Income Support Division. unique among the many known spiral petrog tOO,OOOtol24,ooounitsrequiredin · Needed By other UNM buildings. gating allegations of embezzlement Charles Lopez, deputy director of lyplis scattered around the Southwest because Information about energy use is by the Child Support Enforcement the Income Support Divi~ion, said of its exceptionally large size. The 19 lines Division's Region 5 field office, a Region 5 manager Charles Over across (10 on one side and 9 on the other) .• Agenc"leS obtained from a computerized data Commun ty acquisition system that monitors and spokesman for the office said cash, citing personal reasons, res could have been carved to match the 18.6-year Wednesday, igned!ast June 15 when he was told lunar cycle. The Sundagger may have been Albuquerque community and human service evaluates the performance of the Spokesman Vic Hogsett said the an audit would be made. used to predict lunar eclipses that occur in agencies have openings for UN M student, conservation systems, providing M!chaEII Riehle data on temperatures, flow rates, so- probe was begun after the Human The Child Support Enforcement alternating I 0 and 9-year cycles. volunteers. If you are a student and want to Iar radiation and electrical energy. Services Department's Internal Au· Division has the responsibility of If Anna Sofaer's recent claims are correct, THE SUNPAGGER poised in the middle ofits 18-minute dit Bureau disclosed that about collecting court-ordered child sup feel needed and valued While helping other "The expertise and information then the Sundagger is indeed the work of a $1 ,400 paid to the regional office in port payments. "Chacoan Einstein." cycle atthe summer solstice June 21. people, we encourage you to consider becom- gaincdhercareimportant,primarily ing a volunteer this semester. because so few people arc monitor- ? ing the performance of this type of wh Y VOI Unteer. energy-conserving building,'' Wil· din said, The best theories are useless • for a chance to gain skills ~nd experience lor a future career; The focal point of this 60,000- • to lake responsibility; square-foot office, classroom and Solar collectors atop the Mechanical Engineering Building laboratory complex is the thermal without a proper plan of action. • to learn firsthand how community organizations storage system, which consists of provide the structure with about 50 percent of its heating and human service agencies work; eighttanksofwatcrtotaling 120,000 needs. • to relieve the tensions of academic life PLAN Orientation· Fall 1982 • to make new friends and meet new people. ~Rush Week' begins Aug. 20 The Interfraternity Council will p.m. and a tour of all the fraternities. "Contrary to what is often popular Volunteer placements are handled through the UNM Student be recruiting incoming freshman Rush Week begins the night of Aug. belief, we stand for a lot more than Volunteer Bureau. The Bureau will give you Information about and transfer students at the student 20 and continues for I 0 days through alcohol and parties." the various positions available in the agencies, and help you orientations on Aug. 12 and 18. Sunday, Aug. 29. Fanelli also said a new fraternity, Returning Students Association make the appropriate contact. If you are Interested call Connie At 6 p.m. on both evenings, the Fraternity open houses will be Phi Delta Theta, is colonizing on at 256·1663, or drop by the Bureau, 1801 Las Lomas. council will sponsor a free bar-b-que held from 6 to 9 p.m. every evening campus. ''They were here once be· between Zimmerman Library and from Aug. 23 through Aug. 26. Dry fore, but haven't been active for at the duckpond for any males wishing nights, during which the fraternities least ten years," explained Fanelli. WHO: For the older than overage student beginning college after a period of academic inactMty. further information on the fraterni· &rc not allowed to serve alcohol, are Anyone wishing further infonna· ties. Three members of each planned for August 23 and 24. "I lion on Rush Week may contact fraternity will be present. encourage ail students to go through Mark Rudolph, JFC Rush Chair WHAT: lhe Returning Student Orientation Program has been· developed to assist you In preparing to GRADUATE Formal Rush Day, Aug. 20, will Rush Week,'' said Interfraternity man, at 247-2066 or the Student meet the challenges that lie ahead as you begin your college experience at UNM. To do this, the include another free bat·b-que at I Council President Frank Fanelli. Activities Office at 277-3711. orientation program will provide you with: STUDENTS! • A reView of key University policies and procedures, • A reView of campus services here to assist YOU, !lo6 .1! aff9QI h • Anonclol old, career planning, and academic support services Information Find Out More About Your Graduate • Small group discussions about possible lifestyle changes YOU may experience, Student Association • An oppoJtunlty to meet other adult students, Mew Mexico Art Supply • Straight answers to your questions. Come To Our Open House The First Week Of Classes Now Through Sept. 25 WHERE: Woodward Hall101 (enter south door) WHEN: • Tuesday, August 10 from 1:00 .. 5:15p.m. (includes campus tour) August 23-27 20% Off On Any Purchase • Thursday, August 19 from 6:00- 9:15p.m. 10:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. To Any Student, Faculty Or Staff Member FREE COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS Of Any New Mexico School SPECIAL: August 1 0 special consideration for IMPORTANT: Please arrive 15 minutes early 10% Discounts Year Round the handicapped. Interpreter for the hearing for check in at Woodward Ha111 01. Tuesday, Many Items Currently 30% To 50% Off. impaired and wheelchair accessibility. Please August 1 0 participants must display a UNM coli 277·3361. parking permit. Free parking permits con be GSA OFFICE Come see our amazing selection. S.U.B. BASEMENt obtained from the information booth near FREE CATALOG & POSTER WITH AD Johnson Gym, and at check in on August 1 0. 277-3803 VISA ..1
~ .2510 t!Qnttai ,.S7/! The R.etumlng Students Association (1\SA) was farmed In 1977 as a means of ldenllfylng the ne~!!ds • •,> •_\- ·;I of the non-tmditlanal student and·to advocate changes within the University based on these tmf"tts. ''t{ian'1]. C . ' I 'I ,_, ., ~ 0 Calendar ~ ~" TRANSFER WOMEN! ><;;· Clubs 0 Bogart's (Montgomery Plaza}--OJe 0e. Sorority women at UNM Scr-.t.tch plays rock'n roB for dancing in q the upstairs lounge; and downstairs are looking for there~s. nothing going on because it's b a' being remodeled. Music stansat9 p.m. 0 other sorority women Happy hour is Monday thru Friday ~ C' from 4 to 8 p.m. and drink Speci•lsstart q whose affiliations are at 7:30 and last until 9:30. not established on Danbi's (2900 Coors NW)-Linda NAVY PILOTS ti Cotton and Street Life jazz the small ~ this campus. club on the West Mesa Friday and '0 00 Saturday night. On Sunday, Billy Mor N Sorority women here ris and the Red Hot Chili. Band play fly the world's Dix:ieland jazz~ Music starts at 8:30. would like to include Friar's North (4410 Wyoming NE)- most advanced aircraft. you in UNM' s Greek System. Music for dancing comes all .the way from Paris (the rock group Paris, that If you're physically fit, have a 2.5 GPA and want excite· Call the is). Happy hour is 3 to 8 p.m. Monday ment and world travel. thro Friday and features two-for-one Student Activities Center well drinks. Music starts at 9 p.m. Up to $33,000 in 4 years. at 277-4706 or Friar's Pub (6825 Lomas NE)--Mid· Contact: Aviation Programs die of the road rock'n roll from the 505-766-3895 (collect) come by the Center, Magnetics bounces off the walls of the small dub at Lomas and Louisiana. Room 106 Happy hour is 4 to 7 p.m. Monday thru Friday. with discounts on everything. New Mexico Union Building. Gibraltar's (4800 San Mateo Blvd. NE)--The Shakers shake some with rock.·n roll that will compliment drink ing and dancing. Happy hour is from ll a.m. until 7 p.m. with two~for-one '''DINER' drinks as the main attraction. Ned's El Poria! (4200 Central SE)- New wave and rock'il .roH hy Sassy Welcome, Students! Jones are featured this weekend. All DELIVERS.'' -People Magazine drinks are discounted during happy hour- which is Monday thru Friday from 5 to 7 p.m. Music starts at 9 p.m. The Wooden Horse (7605 Central Ave. N.E.)--Jazz from the Smoking Section is featured this weekend. Hap PY hour is Monday thru Friday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. with t.wo~for-one well drinks and discounts on wine and beer. MuSic starts at 8:30 p.m. Chelsea Street Pub (Coronado Cen ter)-Thru the weekend the easy listening voice and guitar strums of Bil ly Pritchard ~an be heard. Music, beer chugging contests, and drink specials start .at 9 p.m:. Taverna Lounge (800 Rio Grande N.W.)-Nationally acclaimed Fmnk Smith Trio perfroms contemporary jazz nightly starting at 9 p.m. There is no coverc.harge: but a two-drink minimum_ The Broadway Jazz Club(Tamarind Restaurant, First Plaza Galeria}-Jazz from Hari Hamilton and World Banned is at theJazz Club this weekend. Doors open at -g p.m. and music gets under way at 9 p.m. Admission is S3 for the general public. ... The Hungry Bear( 1200 Wyoming N.E.}-Bay. Bop, a seven-piece high -- Joe Cavaretta energy band from San Francisco, plays The next four months have more than a little in chili feast that last year, on the lawn behind a variety of dance music starting at 9 store for you. There will be the, usual autumn Zimmerman Library, fed over I ,500 pleasantly p.m. There is a $2 cover charge on • problems: your tan's gonna fade. You probably surprised students. An ice cream social, which is Friday and Saturday nights. UNM Bookstore , won't be back to the beach for cons, Christmas designed to acquaint students with the Univeris Posh Eddie;s--UNM's nearest water METRO:GOWWYN MAYER Presents ing .hoi:. features the music of Bill Mil~ vacation at the earliest. Let's face it -the sum ty's top administrators, is also scheduled. The ice A JERRY WEINTRAUB PRODUCTION for Lobo T·Shirts, Mugs ler for entertainment during the posh "DINER" mer is over. cream is donated by Creamland Dairies, and the happy hour; and Bonnie Blum strums and Pennants! Until the holidays, your life is going to be top administrators are donated by the University. the niglttaway starting at 8:30. The first STEVE GUTTENBERG· DANIEL STERN· MICKEY ROURKE· KEVIN BArON. TIMOTHY DALY predominantly worrying about comma splices Entertainment will be live bluegrass music. happy hour is from 4 to 7 p.m. and the ELLEN BARKIN Execu~ve Producer MARK JOHNSON Produced by ~ERRY WEINTRAUB On Aug. 21, at 8 p.m. a residence hall street late-night happy houris from 10 to 11 .:. :•::;:.::,.~.~ Written and Dire --··---1 .-~-. - '"'-'"---· --~ Page 12, New Me11ico Daily Lobo, July 29, 1982 Page 13, New Mexico Daily Lobo, July 29, 1982 . ' ~ . Arts The University ~;ontinued from page 12 Algrei! who said literature is created depressing, saying the new book, Area's Full Service any time the authorities are ques '!h~, Last Beautiful Days of August, Guitar Center Taos novelist .talks politics which would stop nuclear war?'' tioned by a conscience in touch with IS ~ gentle and lyrical book," He If it weren't for the message, humanity." expamed that he put togethcrtlie col Nichols says, he wouldn't be doing lection of New Mexican essays and but would rather be fishing it. antedates out of a file he bas been collecting for five years, Robert Burnson Life this summer, he says, is hectic, I!e ''Underlying any project that I sides the supervision of the children of his work on, there needs to he some kind Next year when be finisbs his . Spending the afternoon signing copies of of political underpinning I believe h1s new book isn't the kind of thing novelist second marriage (they stay in Albuquerque screenwritin!l projects, he plans to • Instruction • Sales with their mother during the school year), in - political, social or just If it weren't for start work on an epic novel, "a real John Nichols likes to write about. culturaL" It's not like trout fishing in the Rio Grande Nichols is working on three screenplays. Two big hook," which he believes will • Rentals • Repairs of them arc based on his novels The Mr'lagro take five to six years to complete. He Gorge, or making love to his "wood nymph" Not that Nichols doesn't want to the message, Watch for our beginning semester .sales! under the amber, autumn aspens- it doesn't Beanfield War and Magic Journey; the third is entertain; entertaining is important, says the epic will trace the rise of even compete with foraging runs to keep his ~n original story Nichols was asked to write he says, and he attempts to entertain Nichols says, industrial capitalism in the United 143 Harvard SE • 265-3315 stove in pinon. for director Constantin Costa-Garvas. in all of his writing. "The more States since the last century. The Costa'Garvas project came about after To make matters worse, this book signing hooks I sell, the more people who For now, the East Coast native Nichols wrote the final draft for the Greek he wouldn't be bas taken him far from his home in the temper will get entertained, and maybe also has no plans of ever leaving his filmmaker's commercially successfu Amer ,..,. ate steppes of the high Taos Valley, and like 1 learn something." home of the last I 0 years in the Taos ican film Missing, which tells the true story of doing it. the stones which lost their luster after he pack Valley. Though he laments the com A Group About ed them out of the Gorge, Nichols seems out an American activist who disappeared during Nichols says it is the responsibil mercial "pizzafication" of Taos, of his element. a Chilean coup. ity of all writers and artist, "cultural the wind-burned writer says the old 'Vomen And Change Seated at a table in the rear of Salt of the Nichols says the success of the film, which workers" as he called them, to let er-he gets ''the more !just want to let Earth bookstore, Nichols seems restless; the won the Grand Prix at Cannes last year, has society know ''what's going my roots sink." A support/counseling/skill-learning group for students ex confident bearing and shit-eating grin which thrown a Jot of sceenplay work his way. But down.'' And rather than being an periencing change and wanting to deal with it more effectively. To a fan who has just commented characterize his book-jacket image is replaced despite the big money to be made, Nichols artistic handicap, he says political Fishing, the outdoors and his Two sessions will be offered: says he wants to get out of film when his on how much they liked Mi/agro by an evasive shyness and a contained smile. ideas are an impetus to his work, friends are his passions. His favorite Monday mornings from 8:30-10:15 current commitments are finished. Beanfie/d War, Nichols admits that time of the year is the autumn when "If I had to choose, the one thing I would or Monday afternoons from 4:00-5:45 not do is drive to Albuquerque on a 100 degree Though he has had a lifelong interest in ''Politics and asthetics has always his novel Magic Journey is his favo the cedars flame golden. movies, he says he is not comfortable with gone together. Most cultural work rite. "It's heavier; it's more overtly The six-week group will begin Monday, September 20 and t·un afternoon," he drawls to one of the fans lined After several hours of liook sign their "rhythm." And as for the money, "I ers who have created lasting and political," he says. "It's one of through Monday, October 25, 1982. up to have a copy of his book signed. ing when someone comes back to give that away so it won't mess me up," he wonderful things have had that kind those books where you marshall ev Students wishing to participate in the Women and Change In fact, as he tells another, book-signing the table in the back of the bookstore says. of political passion and outrage." erything and put it in." Group should phone the UNM Student Mental Health Servic(' tours in general are something "I try to and mentions it's raining, Nichols He wouldn't have become involved in film at to schedule a preliminary interview as soon avoid." . ''I've always be\'n real sympathe He reassures another fan who looks up and says, "It's raining out 277-4537 a> at all, he says, if it had .not been for the possible. "It's just that life has gotten so busy. After tic with guys. like {novelist) Nelson found his last novel, NirvCif!ll 8/ues, tllere. What are we doing in here?'' you do this you find that you've wasted the opportunity to work with Costa-Garvas. Like The Women and Change Group is free to students enrolled for whole day." himself, Costa-Garvas, is most noted for 6 or more hours. But Nichols makes the best of it, Signing works with a revolutionary, political message. books for a steady stream of fans and acquaint (Costa-Garvas' most famous film is the poli· ances, he takes the time to write long dedica tical thriller "Z".) tions. From each person he asks a few ques "When I was asked to write on the film, l ----fall Session 1982 tions, mostly concerning where they are from , figured it was not the kind of opportunity to Alliance Francalse offers conver and how long they have been in New Mexico. throw away," he says. "If! had to name you sational French and business clas The problem for the 42-year-old author is three or four filmmakers in the world that 1 ses beginning September 13th. time. As he says in the intoduction to his new admire more than anything in the world one of For schedule book, the semi-autobiographical Last Beawi them would have been Costa-Garvas." please call (505) 821-5788 UNM BOOKSTORE is glad to see you back! fi.'l Days of Augusr, by this point he has long Nichols said the new film will concern nuc smce realized his mortality and is dedicating lear scientists ''with the underpinning being, We know you've already coped with the rest of his life to getting the most out of basically, how do you add to the dialogue John Nichols what remains. continued on page 13 registration, campus maps, parking. And now, the BOOKSTORE! We want your experience with us to be pleasant. THE LITERATURE Please ask us for late-listed courses text location OF WAR anything we can help you wifh. ' ' ' Fall 1982 T-Th 2:00-3:15 BOOK RETURNS: Just about everybody English 206-002 drops o class, changes schedules, etc. TOM MAYER & FRED WARNER PLEASE - READ OUR RETURNS POLICY! l. You MUST have your sales receipt! 2. Last day to return fall texts is Sept 18 at 1 pr'n 3. Books must be in original condition as purchased. · 4. You must t)ave your I.D. OUR REGULAR HOURS are Bam to spm weekdays, and 9am to lpm Saturdays, closed Sundays. TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE t 938 SPECIAL REGISTRATION HOURS No'N-with pur ~ -~ •, ·'' j ~~ : r Page 15, New Mexico Daily Lobo, July 29, 11982 Page 14, New Mexico Daily Lobo, July 29, 1982 E Welcome. We are glad you are here. University of New Mexico Students Nueva Trova: cancione~.. , MarcosMartinez viveypiensalagentequienesvivenenCu~ IENCE, JOIN. A FRATERNITY. The following is •••••• , •.••.•••••• ••••••• ,. ••• o o • o o ...... tc:e tea •••• 0 ~ 39 .49 .59 Wbat'~ your favorite? we offer 12. to 34 dlfferenttopplngol $.15 per Ot. Improve your conversation Juice ••••.•• , • , •••••••••.• o ...... i ••••• o o • o ••••••30 .45 .60 Increase your reading speed (tomato, orange, cranberry, grape, apple) Develop dynamic memory recall Hot Entrees And improve your grades Soup will sell your books for while you create: Include! choke or: Prk:e Stress-Free Learning Skills Nobody Does It Better l ea. of 3 entrees you while building up our Better Study Methods SOUPS DAILY choice of 3 •••••••95 2 ea. of 3 vqetables with roll & butter •... , from 2.50 to 2.95 And a Prosperous Successful Attitude Chile Con Came ••• ..- ••. • •• "" • •..•99 selection for fall classes. Learn the best lest taking methods for the highest grades. Cup of Soup ••.•••••••• o • •• • ••••SS Sept. II, 12 Saturday/Sunday at the Classic Hotel Homemade with fresh inl!l'edients dally I A note from our executive cbef (PbU Watts): AD Registration limited, so call now for more infonnation. our food Is prepued freob dllllyla our kitchen, Ho1111: Moll.- t'rl., 6:30a.m. to 11:00 p.m. 293~7217 s.t.II:OO e.m. to 2:00p.m. (Couatrr stote oaly) GOOD. I Open July 26 through August 6 New Mexico Union food Service 24-A SUB Basement 277-3701 Hours will be posted • J '• -. ' ' Page 17, New Mexico Daily Lobo, July 29, 1982 Welcome to Albuquerque ------~---tli~~.t~)~-1~·il.~t~4uit------ GO GREEK! FRIENDSHIP GO GREEK! " l/R~VE/oDGE ~be9rl UNM 'To be or not to be,' that is not FRATERNITY AND SORORITY RUSH Newest Travelodge in town 55 units Direct Dial Phone• Color T.V. queen·Stze Beds. Heated Swimming Pool. Near several Restaurants and Shops Individual a1r Conditioning & Heat Control the question the bard lives on We invite you to explore our organizations through Rush this Fall semester. vve accept Mator Greatt Garas. Luther & Vivian Chambers. Owners Leslie Donovan Don't miss an opportunity to meet new people and make new friends! 265-696'1 * 371 1 Central NE, Alb., NM 87108 Shakespeare authority Dr. John or dial toll free (800) 255-3050 . Russc.ll Brown described c;; «iC }.akespeare' s place in drama last ~ • '~ ·',·!" j j ., ~1 < ,J ' ' ' " Page 20, New Mexico Daily Lobo, July 29, 1982 THE OT.HER OFFICE: accurate, reliable (ypl!ls .and A1TENTION; ENGINEERS/CONSULTANTS/ PACKING, SIIIPPING, CLERICAL person, Good DANG~; TO REGGAI-- Bunny Lion at the Central 1. Personals other secretarial services. Free .delivery upon com· Researchers--excellent location adjacent to UNM. handwriting essential, 5 min from UNM. 30-40hrs, •• Tonli, 1412 Central SB, 9:00pm, July Jist. Benefit pletlon. Call Janis at S84·6S64, anytime. 7/29 Contact Dee or Lynn at Brown Rcalty888-3300, 831· week, M·F, 256-1121, 8/23 forCARD. 7/29 PltEG!IIANCY TESTING 11 COU!IISELJI\IG, Phone WP TYPING, EDITING, and Word processing gets 4604, 898·3401, 7/29 AD SALES FOR new weekly. Call 25$·1968 for GAY AND LESBIAN Student Union will host an 247·9819. tf.n high matksfor accuracy, 2~1118, 8/24 ONE BEDROOM APT semi· furnished. 307 Cornell interview. 7/29 open house August 25, 7:30 pm in the Subwtly Station CONTAcni·POLJSHING, SOLUTIONS Co~ey TYPING, FAST, ACCURATE, reasonable, Cassette SE. Sl75/mo, plus utilities. Optionlll 6 mos. lease, EXPERT FRISBEE SKILLS and ability to teach (SUB basement, by Casa del Sol. Cit)'•wlde 2~8-7676 days, 898·5213 after S pm. 7/29 Optical Company on Loma$just WC$1 of Washington. transcription, 247·2583. 7/29 techniques needed for junior competition. Call 345· organizations will participate, Refmhments tfn MODERN SCRIBE TYPING and editing services. I'M WILLING TO share my two bedroom furnished 4281 cr88J-69t9. 7/29 provided. 8/25 WI': BOT DISTRIBUTORS. Premlption eyeglass Professional results on technical, academic, and apartment with a nice person. $120/month, Call frames. Greenwich Village (Lenoon Styles), gold busin~s te~t. Near UNM. Call242-!l609 after 6:QO. Moe, 2~·6132. 7129 7. Travel rimless. S$4.~0 (regUlar $6~.00). Pay Less Opticians, ' 8/23 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to share mobile c;overed. 5007 Mcnaul N.E., across from LaBelies. tfn TRANSFER WOrttENl SORORITY womepat UNM l!omc near I,Jrtlv. and Gibson. $120/month. Kathleen, 242-0377. 7/29 NEED ONE TO share driving and expenses to New CHINESE BUn'ET. CHF.AP! Ail you can eat. are looking for other sorority women whose af· Orleans, August 16. 242·7821. 712.9 'IIP"ago.1"1 .. Lunch $3.45, Supper $4,50, Sunday Brunch S3.45, filiations are not established on this campus, Sorority NON,SMOKJNG FEMALE roommate wal)ted, Jao~J no's Place, 5000 Central Ave. sE, tfn women here would like to include you In UNM's $150, utilities paid. Caii2S6-3267 after6:00, 7/29 ADVERTISE YOUR RIDE In the Dally Lobo. tfn Maken of Hanel Mclift PASSPORT PHOTOS,. LOWJ!ST prim! Pleasant Greek. system. Call the Student Activities Ccnt~r at l"'di•" Jewelry pictures! 121 Wellesley SB corner Silver. Please call 277-4706 or come by the Center, room 106, New 8. MisceUaneous first. 265·1323. lfn Mexico Union Building. 7/29 5. ForSale 8UII f()Wtll. ACCURATE INFORMATION ABOUT con 4 •. Housing END OF SEMESTER hayride for groups. 242-4876, traception, sterilization, abortion, Rieht To Choose, NEW 191N. Lotus Classique. 842-!M95. 7/29 7/29 294-0171. tfn THE CITADEL-SUPERB location near L'NM and SEARS TELESCOPE, MANY features, unexpected TRANSFER WOMEN! SORORITY women at UNM UVE RF.GGAE ··SATURJJAV, July 3l~t. Central downtown. Bus service every 30 minutes. I bedroom x-mas gift. Like new. $100. O.N.O. RIP. 266-6834. arc looking for other sorority women whose af· Tor! a 1412 Central Sli. !leer ~nd wine nvatlablc, or efficiency, from $230 up. All utilities paid, Deluxe 8/28 filiations are not established on .this campus. Sorority ' . 7/29 kitchen with dishwasl:er and disposal, recreation CENTIJRION BVCVCLES. FAST expert repairs at women here would like to include you in UNM's Mash T-Shirts TRANSFF.R WOMEN! SORORITY women at UNM room, swimming pool, TV room and laundry. Adult low prices, Trad~ins welcome. Harvard Bike House, Greek system. Call tile Student Activities Center at are looking for other sororili women whose M• colt pies, no pels. I 520 University NE. 243·2494. tfn 137 Harvard SE. 255-8808. 7129 2774706 or come llY the Center, room 106, New Now Ava.ilable On: filiations are not established on this comp\ls. Sorority FOR RF.NT: EFFICIENCY apartment, 1410 Gir&"';l INCI'!:NSE INCENSE INCENSE, for parties, get· Mexico Union.Buildlng. 7129 00 T·Shirt $6,99 women here would like to Include you in UNM's N.E,, $190/mo., all utilities paid, $125 security WANTED: BASS PLAYER for top 40 rock band. \ togethers or inilmate evenings. Premiun quality Camouflage Urcck system. Call ~he Student A~1lvities Center at deposit. Fully furnished·security le<;ks and laundry guaranteed! Many brands available. For yo11r sample Must sing, Call Fred, 298·2426 or Ru~y, 881-3058 9 277·4706 or ~ome by the center, room 106, New facilities. No children or pets. Please call before 6:QO supply and catalog rush $1.00 to the Oasis Incense after Spm. 7/29 T·Shirt :: Mexico Union lluilding, 7/29 in. the evening, ~66·8392. tfn Company. Box4305B Kansas City, Kansas 66104, RAINBOW PLACE, AN orgone box filled wiht $7.99 ~ FOR LF.ASE 67:! sq. ft, office space across from 8/26 listening, rending and giving goodies. 555 Wyoming 111 ~FJIJIAt .~ CD UNM call Larry or Dorothy 26.1-9542 or evenings THREE HP41CMEMORY module$, $40. 821·.1195. NE, 255-5222, 7/29 P WI'..\T ••:t'· ;i ~~ ~ RNI ~fmy•NI~y Slore :! fn 881·3974. tfn 7/29' :ZS PERCENT OFF Swiss Army knives--Kaufman' s- l 2. Lost & Found AVAil.ABLE NOW) STUDIO Condo's $190.00 and Tl·59 CARD•·REAoER . programmable, with a real army· navy store. 504 YaieSE, 256-0000, 8/25 04 YALE Sfi I» en one bedroom condo's $260.00. Includes all utilities, printer, $350 or best offer. 8:U-S195. 7/29 RA Y·B.,NS SUNGLASSES 25 percent off•• 258·0000 , ~ iii' REWARD fOR. RETURN of stolen watch, wallet, Close toUNM. Cnii243·788J, Weekdays, 9·5, 7/29 INEXCELLF:l'!T CONPITION, washer anll electric Kaufman' s--a real army-navy store. 8/25 1 l/4 btks !'O"th of Coal· . · keys, rings (wedding univershy), taken from Johnson t m HOUSES ANO APTS or rent or for sale, SE, NE Red dryer, $100 each If both taken; $125 separately; 345· MILITARY SHORTS, MASH, t-shirts-Kaufman.'s-· Gym. 21 July 82. C~ll 822-1102 or 27H710. R.A. Rooster Realty, 247·8647. 7/29 4023. 7/29 Aikman. 8/16 a real army-navy store, 504 Vale SE, 256-0000. 8125 HOUSEMATE, NON-SMOKING, NO large pets, BED FRAME FOR sole. Adjust to full orq~een size. CI.A!M YOUR J,OST posscuicms at Campus Pollee Need for August. Share 3 bedroom house, $129 pius $2.1. 298·8596, 7129 8:00a.m. to 4:00 p.m. daily. tfn one third uliUtles, Female preferred, Call Mary, 1976 FIAT US Four door Sedan. Very good con· 9. Las N oticlas Mike, 2.1.1·738.1, 7/29 dillon throughout. $1,300. 345·7407, 7/29 The Society JWO.BEDitOOM, UNFURNISHED, S4.1 Alvarado ARTISTS, WRITERS, PERFORMERS, Con 3. Services 13 INCH COLOR TV for sale, excellent condition, ceptions Southwest is now accepting applications for of Women SI:. 5230 plus utilities, SISO deposit. Clean, carpeted. must sell.$19.1. 298-8596. 7/29 265-42.14. 7/29 1982-1983 staff. Meeting of all interested persons GUITAR LESSONS. INSTRUMENTS, repair• and Monday, July 19 in Marton Hall room 131. S:QO. Engineers rentnb. MARC'S (iuitar Center, 143 Harva• il.E. ONLY A BLOCK from UNM, furnished studio, ideal E 1 7/29 265-3315 tfn for student. living, quiet NE neighborhood. $220/mo. 6 • mp Oyment Utilities paid, $12S. Deposit. 265·3297, 8/23 IS HF.ALTH YOUR greatest wealth? Want to feel TYPIN(;.I'ROFESSIONAL QUALITY pronto at be~ter? Need to lose weight? Guaranteee. Call Don or FF..MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED Aug 1st to share JOB SEARCIIING TECHNIQUES, 4-hour classes, Klnko/Pronto; TLC at no extra charge, We will edit. Brenda, 2~8495. 7/29 KIP, 2312. Central SE, across Central from Popejoy house with same close to UNM. S17.1/mo, 255-4851. $1 S. 265,7551. 7/29 Hall. tfn GENTLEMF:lii'S NIGHT DANCE in the Subway new officers for =~"""'~,.,.,..,..,.-;:-:==-:=':'7':~:-:-=::--:..:71.:729 JOB SEARCHING? TRY Job Opportunity Bet· Station Saturday, July 31st, 9;00 pm-12:30 am, PllOF&'iSIONAL TYPING BY English MAleditor, ROOMMATE WANTED, }'llMALE 2S~30 years old. terment Services. 265·7551. 7/29 featuring "Jams Unlimited," cosh-prize dance 82-83 would like Vn!t exp The University of New Mexico I CROSSWORD PUZZLER New Mexico Union Food Service I Albuquerque, New Mexico 87131 I I ACROSS 3 Wager If possible send your school address and phone number also. You may I 1 Watch 4 Soup ingred I also apply in person in the Food Service Office at the New Mexico I pocket ient til. ~tlfMiiNta. ~ Wfa\1' •J ~ Union. ~ 4 Clay-colored 5 Burning, as ARMY NAVY G0005 pigment of documents 504 YALESE 9Dove'scry 6 Exclamation 256·0000 I . . . . I 12 Exist 7 Male sheep 13 t outh African 8 Lamb's pen village name ~------· 14 su ·cor 9 Uncouth 15 Ret ·eat person Ne\V Mexico Daily Lobo 17 Center 10 Lubricate 19 G•1ld fabric 11 Poem 21 Diphthong 16 Island, in 22 Skin problem Paris Classified Advertising 25 Macaw 18 Lure 27 Approach 20 Time period 31 Cryofcow 22Collect 17¢ per word or 12¢ per word per day a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through 32 Paper and 23 Heavenly 33 Federal agcy. 49 Headgear if your ad runs for five consecutive Friday. pen d•~afer body 35 Evergreens 50 Inlet 34 Part of to be 24 Negative 39 FraternitY 51 Dernon issues. Our terms are cash in adv You may write you ad in the space 35 Hawai;an 26 Special con- letter 52 Amtrak stop ance. rootstock sideration 40 "- Grant" 54 Short sleep provided below and bring it to our 36 Attempt 28 Preposition 41 501: Rom. 55 Artificial office, room 131 in Marron Hall (be 37 Sun god 29 Earn 44 Haggard title language 38 Florida 30 Expunge 46 Trial 5.6 Food fish Our next edition will be published tween the Journalism Building and the Indians 32 Offspring 48 Limbs 59 Amtrak train Monddy, August 16. Deddline forthat Biology Building, Redondo Drive at 41 Roman god 42 Stupefy issue is 1 :00 p.m. Friday, August 13. Yale) or mail it to: 43 Negative We will resume daily publication Classified Advertising prefix 44 Location Monday, Au.gust 23. Our regular UNM Box 20 45 Latin deadline is 1:00 p.m. the day prior to conjunction University of New Mexico 47 Beehive state publicdtion. Office hours are 8:00 Albuquerque, N.M. 87131 49 Crucial times 53 Peaceful 57 Goal · 58 Thurmond of the Senate 60 Fuss 61 Soft food 62 Mountain lakes 63 Seed container DOWN 1 Distant 2 Oslo coin