University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository

1978 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980

8-14-1978 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 082, No 1, 8/ 14/1978 University of New Mexico

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1978

Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 082, No 1, 8/14/1978." 82, 1 (1978). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1978/80

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 1978 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. -~-~~-~~------

Ne\N Mexico· Nose to the grind

stone, shoulder to the . ¥ DAILY wheel .•.. Monday, August 14,1978

flllHt:n PHOTO

Index Campus Wrap Up •.••.•••••.• 812 ... B 13 Arts • • • • • .. • • .. • . • .. • •. •. • ill • • ill A 1·9 • A24 Sports •••••••••••••.••..• 826- 831 UNM Sranches,SateUites A10-12 World News •.•..•. ~-. A6~A8, 82-84 [). H. Lawrence .ii •••••••••••.• 814 ... 15

w ••••• j •••••••.•.•• Editorial ••.•. Ji • ·~ •••••••• ~ •• A4- A5 Hitchhiking. A30 ~ 31 Off Campus Housing •...•..•.•• 819 New Student Orientation

• •• :: d /-.}·· ORIENTATION SESSIONS ::.-::::..:_~.'::.. ~-~- 11 .. 12:30 .. Monday August 14 · ·a .. 4:30 .. Friday August 18 .. :-~\ 3 .. 4:30 ·Tuesday August 15 7 .. 8:30 .. Thursday August 24 ,.:. ..-~~- ... ~~ '\. .. ~ ~ ~ ... All sessions will be held in New Mexico Union Bldg. 250-C. Come

.,~ to meet UNM staff and learn about services and opportunities for , you. "

For the best in 1es• -·-· ·-·- -·-· ·-·- osters • -·-· ·-·- .. estr \ •! ...... ·-·- -·-· ·-·-

111 Harvard S.E. •8117 Menaul N.E. 1\ (ascrossfrom VNM) 266-7709 (across from Hoffmantown) 296-5039

OpenlO:OO a.m.. -9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sat. • 12:00 a.m.. -6:00 p. m. Sunday ..

l.f'!JL!!.H~ -; ~:l ~~ ~~Jl!~!JJ:,!) .,fi,!)JJ(!J~J~lil ! I_ JJiil11 J.J).U!) ,UJ)J~ J'l)t-1~ 10 While you vvere gone, we looked at • • • ~. Editoriai - ~ .,(j ~ Sticky ruling Rusk ousting attempted r 0 co The Supreme Court of the United States was busy Monday handing We've seen nothing in the media in the past few , now over $200,00(1, we must agree with the mayor 9 ~ / CorTie~one, come all down some rather controversial decisions, one of which may stick in days about an Albuquerque housewife's attempt to tl)at the move wmJid bo profitable in the long run. recall Mayor David Rusk. >- the craw of members of a highly influential American religious group. It's people liko Mrs. Hyk(ls who are often too full of ~ The decision, of course, Is that which cle those who The question here seems to be, "Just how far does the first undoubtably boost business and tourism in the all Albuquerqueans. I know •,()muthtnn the LOBO muy not. amendment's guarantee of freedom of speech and assembly go?" downtown area. Although the license's pricetag is And that, of course, is why we have the United States Supreme rr you woulrl ilk" to !J fJOIIl!J on u UNM, !)five us n person of tho U.S. Senato Subcommittee on Nuclear Regulatton, liart would deny stntes the right to veto nuclear waste disposal. In an effort U!l · \, u \/1 lltu 11Uiflt 1-n/}(, h JIIMI\Jn~ I Am lim sull others, 11 meun~ a fresh 5larL tht•mt:h tulia\ t'ln\ rt'J:Uidl' "ft•k nf to JUStify his position, he asks "What if every state vot?cs7" ln so ~hllldil• I for thiJ stall olthe LOOO, tho begtnnu1g oltho fall semester means tf~t• t lll't.'f'll\ ·u:~r Dill( "nJJ.~ dllltlli.; ()ll' ..IIIII doing, he is acknowledging thu distinct possibil!tY that, giVen an op· J11q \4'""\IUU ln tf~~t' IJIIiil!i flf ~ltui.;·r~t I that we've hopefully gottt111 out ilct mocthcr durtno tho summor portonitv, every state would veto nuclear waste dtsposal. I~IMIU·I~m~o- t~l IIJt' l mu·nat'- ul I ~cs~;um and me now Jlrcparcd to bung you a newsy, 111torosting, en· The widespread opposition is due to the ob~ious dangers of current .111~ «'l tu~<~mt~n" ,:i':',~~i1:~~.;·;~:~.,,~ ~;~~ I tertmmng and diVerse campus newspaper, We think wo can do it; but w11sto disposal storage schemes. The solut1ons which h~ve be~n I we mwd you help. We need to know what you like, what you don't like, presented aro woefully inadequate and ~oopto sense •th1s, Hart s I what you'd l1ko to see more ol, less of, nolfung of. We'd like your par· response is belligerent. Instead of attempllng to dent Wit~ real, un· I t•upahon and your mput to make this year's LOBO tho best ever. solved problems, he would simpi,Y force .an ~nproven, .•mp.r~ctlcal I solution on the public. We see th1s as an trrai!Onal, unsc1enbf1c and I unhealthy response to a significant sciontirlc and technological dilemmo. . k k A more appropriate position for a responstble lawma er to ta e would be to re-oxamine the proposals in .an ~onest attempt to evaluate ~~~~~~..:..J the implications and dangers of present disposal solutiOns, We are Parking questions horrified by Hart's ex1rcmely insensitive and myopic stance. He appears 10 be seeking an expedient, short-term political solution to a long-term • • • Because Budget AnyLp 1250,000 years! problem. ~)" Loves You Bettet 0( The UNM pmking situation seems to be tJ student's losing battlo. Executive Commiliee D. Cimino 1 c Off Tape ~acuity nnd staff still get first ptiorily in purchasing parking stickers. Downtown Albuquerque Chapter R. Taylor I J There iS still almost a tOO to 1 chance of not gelling a parking slieker "Occupant" C. Rork I with coupon + approximately 29,000 applu:alions are seru out for a mMsley 3500 J. Taylor 2222 Centro.! Ave. SE 255-2225 expires Aug. 20 patklll!J spaci!S, A. Gaarden II an allempt is b!ling made to make UNM a pedetsttian campus, the M. Kemnitz ploliers mav as Y.i!ll forget it. Wa see lUI way city residents attending R. Brandsthain UNM 1111! !JOlll!J to c.ther move closer to the UniVetsitv or tide the bus in Opinion lllilc>r to help make UNM pedi!Sttian,olietlled.lr sollftds good in thi!Ory, liD! sooms hardly fMSible In a City tim Si1e of Albuquerque. One can 9521 Rio Grande NW i!l•••aj-s ~tnmt to pedesltaln c:ampuse;; tluoughoutlhe countrv and ask, Bring Your Horse To School • • • Hunt Scat "Why not m;1" Bot on a closet IMk, we soo th:il! those campusl!!l are Solar vs. nuclear IJ!>Ila~;l' l!llher ill large metroJ)O!;Ian mt!as whero ~ transjltlttation iS Or Ride One 0{ Ours!! mtJre aeceS!i•!!te arm llffueient than ii ,,; hen! or in small college IU'.IIM 1 am a nuel!!llr enginooring student at UNM. I wauld like to say a few 20%off ~\IWte tl\e campus 1s !lie tet~let llf oommwniiV acii~>itV- Unfortllllill~ly, words to New MeltlllO Solar li:netgy Asscci1!tion . First .or ail, Ubeli!!iit! ComJ'll!!tc boa.tding and tr;~ining faciliiJes, including indoor atcil:t are Jumping Dressage Atk,!lu!!r!ltrii 1s bdth ta~smail alld too !!Jg. pt(Hlut!Mr powet !ltoup~ are tlllt agalMi the use llf S@lat e~ti!t!JV. What i: located just minutes from campus. . . introductory }('sson S1J v.hars too w:uli!lnl Bu,!d mme par!mliJ lots? Fcrdbid lower­ they ate concemd about i!l the lrmhocient use of M!llil'f some~. As Wll ! Stock Seal da:>smMt to !lta~~e lo S~:hot:~l~ Keep par~ni1!J tl~C1Jally l(lll campos and ac­ have long kn!J'.vn, solat ellet!JV rs guM for llnme lleator~g lllllf many II Profe55i01tal instruction on quality Jmrst'S ava:iJable 1 days a week • • • tumul.l!ull!J tnl'f tllalroMt Pari<. suulli! ol Central ••nil infutiate the other i'li!Plitations that tan use a !u.v QllatiW liM! somw. l~lla!iiY of ·round. Supct\'ised trail rides also available ms~!!enls lltere 1 It heat refers to the lempstatum at wllith Ill!! hoot i§ .:w .&Wi' &I JOi\ri""" unable to tefll!t! the cost of llpplying different tlltllrtolbgies to ap­ expires Septembers Artiiditoi:JOJ!jWMbFOok. 'I' Copt editors: Und.a· ~M*Ori.Kor«iWatst·~ plil:atioll~. F'bt example, solar home heating and eletlricify production Admenager:~k-Seratat __ . by rtucfeM energy are bOth economically f!!asilile but rlot the other way II ursoOing lhe . . Ptc8ii$irift'teflect~\ti_Mi~tfi8~rlm.S¥b~t-~~--- -···-- .. __ . ------·-· .-_. ·- .. __ .. -. UttERS; htti!h•a· to tfHJ editor _mbt~ W typed liM_ 31~ b1" ~-~ a~~ W)tfi' --~~ ~~~hOT"'i solu!it'lfl to th!! preserit energy ertsis. 1llihat it needs ;;te tile "cl'lQf· tM D mme ·8dcffMSI!ild telephone nuillhM~ They tl1ouM::_&e·!"i ·~-~t ~ mwbYdS. ontt dirmted" effmts of natural ~eiefitists, etoi!Omisls, Mciofo;~rsls to assist atry ueen* braziel "*"•~6f the MJffio·t WiH bet pttrited and namu ;,.;n nat &e WhFifMf~. . ______. _ engineers and politicians . to Ii.etler understand all :!s!J!ltts nf the Regular Size OPiNION$= OpiniOns ·must bii_ tlp.ecJ_ 8~~ -~-~ ~- ~~~ .. ri-~~t~!l-~-~~~ -~~~Tes_s_ ~~-d ·... ··. h!I'~Ofi8 riu'"i'hber:. bpiniOOi ~Uld'(,e hO' f()ilg-&i tnari··!.OO WOTdS. dnl-, the mime' of the ati~f'IOf teclinolotJic~l decisions to be made, Hete pubfic education is making.a Wilfb.Pimted'and'nilin-t!it-~Ttnof'be,'!f~~-d:" .. · .. - ____ ... ___ ~- . ----~ ._ great contribution to the formatioN !J.f a- knowletfgab!e deMoctl!ttc I 2 SUNDAES SUbmlQiOOHhilt dO' noi 'Cbti\p(j'tir•l_il ~sa-~~~-~t~.!?'l_rtlOJ ~-P'_~~~---- .. . . _ --. _ has it all ArtiU5mii•ions '6ec.ome tMP:llp&rty:C>f tfMJN'ew MeJr:•C6Da-t"1y toed- and Wi'l ha~rted r~ public. Gharl!lS Williamson and the lOSO lit in as promoting public len§lltMiit.le10Ui'OOiffiiff.. understantling of a corl!roverslalissue. I believeWmramson did fulflll hi§ tole as ..····r· &'l 40 ' '"~!!'.:)'OS P".,n Off A,... O~·('x;.t(l \o::Hw;:ivr.#l'd'3~5- _~m bO CCilt Valid on!) at 2301! Central ut 1211 . • Henry !lOg

-· new at the"S~ Soviets blast U.S. -China relations M on " " 0')" ..... "' 0 WASIIIN dealing Petroleum and Union Oil, to The national council estimates U.::>.-China trade this year will :::3 Uni~~d Sial~' and China arc 1aid, "the rcali1ation h growing with trade and cultural exchanges discuss bids to explore and develop 'J:; offslmre oil sites in China. amount to about $750 million, '­ size of the operations - anywhere China, a major wheat market, a:c6 c·c: W;;:; <( .,a 11rain1 in !heir rehltion,hips wilh mankind, including the peoples of groups to oil exploration deals, z z"' a: ;;: ·I he Soviet Union. the capila\ist countries." They included: from $5 billion to $25 billion, now buys most of its grain from ::.OJ >-_.o"' 0 ·c: t;; 0 depending ori what is found - and Canada, Argentina and Australia en~ J:Cll J:O Zc(j J:o J:. C'J1ina, after leaving the post -Arthur Rosen, president of the duration of the· drilling - from with only residual purchases from w UJJ:; - In a recent statement distribuj.ed !!!0 Q) "":< > -iii.. 0 Mourners pass Pope's tomb ... ,., .. Qi ... _.-I.e " "'e 0 Cl • 0" W-·~ ~~ ...,:=a.. ~·0 1D"' ,, .n ;;;, ;;:; mourners, many or them weeping, >'­ VATICAN CITY The mourners included a blacK­ and leader of the world's 700 zO z"'Cl ,., .." ~ ~ (tiP!) --Thousands of tourists and llled past the simple tomb of Pope clad First Lady Rosalynn Caner million Roman Catholics. oo - E" £ 0 Paul VI Sunday in the damp who was accompanied by New :I:'; a.._g 'iii D.. The cardinals did not meet of­ ~ o..., :E .;;.a. grottoes beneHlh St. Peter's York Gov. Hugh Carey and l1cially but Vatican sources said ::::J dl .c.. Basilica. I w!:: ..., Cardinal Terence J. Cooke of New they were continuing the informal ,.i J: ~ :; Even before the huge, 15th­ York. conl:\cts they began shortly after I i 1- century bronze doors of the basilica In the nearby Vatican Palace and arriving in Rome following the : .c"' -"' 0 swung open at 7 a.m., more than religious residences around Rome, pontiff's Aug. 6 death. I II) 1,000 people, most of them elderly the princes of the church were The conclave of cardinals in the "' women and nuns, were waiting in considering who will be the next Vatican's Sistine Chapel begins line with bouquets of flowers. occupant of the throne or St. Peter Aug. 25 and Vatican sou.rcc~ predict it will be a relatively brief one because or the preliminary Tax relief proposal meetings. The Pope's body was placed in the grottoes following a two-hour outdoor funeral mass in front of faces many hurdles the basilica Saturaay. The mourners, many carrying WASH! NGTON (UP!) - This could be the year taxpayers get mmc bouquets or carnations and gladioluses, were led through the relief, Dut don't rush out just yet to sell your house or spend your ~hare of ccmral nlt\C of the basilica, down a the $16.2 b111ion tax cut jmt passed by the House. flight of stairs and into the grot· Those tax cuts lmvc a long way to go before becoming law. There still arc toe>, 18 feet below the main altar. several Senate and White House hurdles to clear. Major changes arc certain to occur along the way. Even then, the cuts could evaporate in a Presidential veto. • When -and if- the tax cuts hit your pocket, you may find your share isn't much. Some Americans will find it exists only on paper, Members of Congress arc certain to pass some tax relief before going Freedom's home to camJ)aign for re-election next November. That election year ritual i-t is now under way, l liut President Carter and Treasury Secretary Mlchacllilumcnthalthink glamour most Alllcricans- especially the poorer and middle income ones- would I be better off wihtout the tax cuts the House approved. In fact, higher taxes would be paid by many Americ:mts llCXt year even. if fades tltose cuts were enacted, because social security taxes 1\ill ju111p sharply agaitl in January, and the House refused to offset their impact through income tax credits. ST. JOHN'S, Antigua (UPI) - "Independence is as inc~

' •

-; ::1 "''=> Railroad making money HokonasecurftysUengthened inches; too small for anyone to dow~. bppich said. Laguna/De nf strident> for hnu,in[!.. "We try tn e!Tc•c·t clll the victirn, but site plm1s ~ _,., railroad doe1n't lay ~" much truck Coal-hauling profitable pipelines are encroaching where made in the security system of enter through," Eppich said. Vargas have small, double sheeted educate students to the reason' fnr to return to UNt-c! in the f;dl, 1aid S a\ it did when hcn.h of buffalo they don't belong. '8 Hokona Hall, the dorm where a A long term project being plates or glass. Alvarado and Santa the security measures and hv>ld rnnv 1 Iii Ierman, t\S>ht:tnt to the ·~ ~ gru;cd on tile right of way of the In 1976, Santa Fe hauled 5.6 million tons of coal and Cena female resident was raped last considered by housing management Ana Halls have small first floor ~onskolL"'ncs" ruhinv, meeting~ at l'res.it.lcnt. President Duvis am! 5 ~ Atd111on, Topeka and Santa Fe "Our (railroad) forefathers were estimated the figure will quadruple spring semester. is the instellalion or storm windows window,\ that rc tixed nne! double the b~ginning or ea.l.!'h ~cme ... ter,,, \'icc·l'rc•.sidcnt .Johnson vhited the o:; .,... line. very kind by putting us .into the To Americans who think all penditure by Santa Fe of. $185 Because the rapist entered .?." by next year. A 100-mile route with screens and an operable lock, strength. "Any atternt;t to break Bocglitl s01i out of the l3oeg.lin 1aid. thete, "'aitl D~:lt:di\-1.: Patdr.:i~l provements. national coal consumption from 'tudcnts hand.\," Eppich said, "I "1 r the rcsdicnt il going [\) prop Caristo or the l!Nl\1 l'olke Santa Fe's fastest-growing western mines has directed criticism hope tile stu(lems don't get upset the bathroom door open, leave Department. "\\e h•nc one at railroads from those who foresee Acre sells for $387,500 revenue producer is the piggyback over the window inhibitors." their door unlocked or ;1 windo11 suspect," t'arhtll said, "llut tllll movement of trucks and con­ coal-ladened trains running en· Nf·.W PORT, fU. (lJI'l) -· C. Norton Ad<1ms paid which would l1avc cut oil purl of Adam's view. "Our security is no more sound open~ lhen our ~c~.:urity mcu~ure arc enough evidcnt:L• to pro~Ct'tiiC. H~tpc tainers - 396,000 were handled in dles.1ly across the prairies, clattering $387 ,5001ast week to keep his nice view of the ocean. City Hall records showed the doctor bought the than the residents warn it to be," useless," llocg.lin said. is a verr hard thinp: tllJliOic." 1977. But the steadiest income nightlong through small towns long Adams, u member of the wealthy summer colony, ltmd in June 1976 for $55,000. producer and that which has at­ abandoned by carders who prefer bought a l.l acre vacant lot along posh Ocean Drive, Adam' called the price he had to pay to protect his tracted increased attention and hauling freight to passenger­ i. It retch or beautiful m~msions. view "a hotdup." a controversy .is coal hauling. s - and who care little about 11. was believed to be the highest price ever paid for '' JJ' you owned that land and wanted to sell it to ' '* anyone but me, you would get not more than maybe C~na embraces the philosophy block.i ng crossings for hours. SUN GRAPHICS one ncrc of land in Newport. Adams said he bought Cena says criticism is "a bunch the land from Dr. Edward Troya of Fall River, Mass., $75,CXlD," he said. encountered throughout the rail "It's an ucrc of rod that's been there for a mill.ion industry; that the transportation of of poppycock from the coal slurry to protect the occtHl view from his home. people." for all your DRAFTING needs lroya hml planned to lm.ild a house on the site yean.. " coal from mine to furnace is the

DRAWING BOARDS Israel '. I j' 11 T· SQUARES ,, il discloses ' TRIANGLES LEAD HOLDERS settlement 3271 Candelaria N E FOR GUYS AND GALS (east of University Blvd.l plans 7 345-7826

TEL AVIV, Israel (UP!) -Israel has drawn uP blueprints for five new settlements I on the occupied West Bank in the near future, government officials disclosed Sunday. STUDENT DISCOUNTS "We have to do it now- next year will be too late," a senior Bolts have been installed on first floor Hokona windows. source in the government's set­ '- tlement program said. The disclosure of the plan came three weeks before Prime Minister Menachem Begin meets with ' President Carter and Egyptian I•I President Anwar Sadat at Camp . ~.l DE I David in an attempt to rescue the You Don't Have To Par~ A City Bus deadlocked Middle East peace b talks. I: Government sources said a committee of ministers approved \ : Bus passes on sale I the plan long before the Camp i David summit was set, but it has yet p to receive the final approval needed I, JE 5 I I to put it into action. I' Don't let. the parking situation around campus get you dow.n. ~... ct SU~-TRAN,. Initial Egyptian reaction was ! • - # ' ..,. i -\lbuquerquc's public transit system, bring you to schooltn st?"le. (.£ 11 of oui swift, though low-key. i ! "If true, this·is going to cast a big buses are air conditioned) Save money and energy at the same tunc. cloud on the Camp David sum­ mit," on~ government official in I DE •I Cairo said. "Positions (of Egypt SUN-TRAN representatives will be at the UNM Bookstore t~is '':eek. Stop b~ and Israel) are wide apart already and this is why President Carter and ask us about our. university bus p~sses. If you have already pre called the summit. To build new registered for a pass you can picl( it up at thts booth. _ _ _ _ "GRID" settlements now would complicate matters further," We will have free bus information, sched-ules and maps for our new Begin, who is on vacation, route system. JE 5 declined comment but acting Prime Minister Yigael Yadin said "there was no such decision'' to build the settlements. The Israeli officials said the University Bus Passes For Fulltime UNM Students settlements are planned for the 8t18.00 a semester or 88.00 a month desert region adjoining the Jordan DE I River - one near Mehola in the north, another at Jiftlik _in the center and three more around Commuter Bus Passes F«;>r Faculty and Sttaff Jericho in the south. 'fhe plan is said to involve a few artd Part-Time Students · thousand acres of government· owned land that can be Worked for J)l.l..OO a dlonth agriculture. ' Military censors suppressed details of the plan for two weeks, SUl\1-TRAN AT UNM but released an Israeli radio report r'J . about it Sunda)l after an opposition ~liSAI .,,.,~,,C",,_ ...... _ ~~ 9am • 4pm member of Parliament, Yossi .. .. August 1.7, 1.8, 21. and 22 cORONADO CENTER • UPPER LEVEL Sadd, charged censorship _was Shop Mondlily·Saturday being invoked for pplitical and not 10-9 SundltV 12·5 s•!curity reasons. UNM BOOKSTOitE Diners Club Masfercharge • BankAmericard .\:,, American Express Call 766-7830 for more infol"iltation

------;o.-..-,-=c, ,.-~---:------·.....a;,;--\C~·· •• • • o,...:_~~~------i UNM satellite enlightens Belen Road to stUdy shortened c e: ·7 By DEIIIIH. LEVY lly ANNA POOLE prerarcr.l for art hbtory ll'ith an Admi;sion to the center ;, Classes begin August 21 emphasi> on photograph)' and In· n~qu1r~d lhrough the g.raJuatL! :: 11 r' wlwl ct>mputcd and rnailed lrom dublwd "1!1e ilr~gc'l thing that\ populution, those peorlc who tacl-. ila]lp<'II<'d lo Bc•lcn out;idc of the degrees in eight fields nnr.l student~ the main ,·nrnpu,_ ~ either the time orr oncy to a11cnJ do not have to .;ome to UNM's '"'<' rall·rnad •· TJ1e mmt popul!\r area or study ' one or the state\ universities on a main campus for any of the cmtr: Ill'· 1he I "'tern Valencia County ru!Hime ba'i' but who want to at the Santa Fe center is public· ad­ I ht• ~enter i' rc'~pon\ihlc for -' l '<~1 ,areil1tc, an iden resurrected sework. ministration, Peterson .wid. "l'v1o;t / ' further their education. c·omprling da" lists, >elletluling 1\\n\-car.., ago ai'Ler 11\tH:h disL:u)sion Korncro said the 'at.cllite h a of our st ucknls are government em­ da!'_\rOlllll ~p;,tr..·c nnd collt·i.."tlng rlrrrrnv tlw I '!60s, smd j;Joy Korner, ployees who find a publk ad­ "unique education delivery service Marie Peterson, administrative lUllronmoney," l'eter"lll said. ministration degree moq due,· I or olt he ccn tcr. for the rural New Mexico assistant for the center, said the I he ;atcllitc, whi\:h h meaningful. population." center offers all the course~ dhlrnguishcd from 11 branch of the lfc )aid a 'pedal feature or the necessary for completion of I ext hooks are \Old ill tile •·enter l III'L'rsity bccauw it wa; not !·.astern Valencia County 'ate! lite i> Master's degrees in busi ne" and library J'(Jcilities arc lurnishcu dc,luned us a result or legislation, "Teacher; arc our second that the local community provider.! management, publte ad­ by the College ol Santa h·c, ,he 11111 he located in a Belen ;hopping largest group, but we do not haven rnorc than half the money for its minbtration, guidance and coun­ master's degree in education.". said. .-c•ntcr. The center will be using a cstablislunent which was rahcd on a seling, speech communications, JO,!XJO square foot building which donut ion ba;is. Belen area residents history, political s~ience, civil j.., to conlain I l da~~rooll1!, 1 rai,cd $93 ,000; the rest of the engineering and special education. Cla,ses arc heir.! on the College of The Lo~o Alamos ( iraduate Cen· Rnmcro ;aid. funding will corne from student tcr, 40 mile.s from Santa l·e and l.he I he satellite wa; ol'fidally Santa Fe campus, Classes meet one tuition anr.l UNM is appropriating night a week for two and one·hall' Santa Fe center coordinate their dcr.lkatcd Saturday nnr.l cltJS\es will $4 I ,000 for a total of$ I 75,000 for a ..:tlllf\l!\ in areas \\·here both ~cnt~r ... begin Augt"t2 I. The center, established in 1974, hours. working budget for the 1978-79 has I 0 courses scheduled for fall offer· degrees Each center doc' not f'hc main purpose or the Belen acar.lemic year. stttellitc, Romero said, i; to better and a student/faculty rmion of 12 There were two major phases to to one, Peterson said, The budget for the center, this serve New Mexico·~ ruml - otTer the same course during a the establishment of the satellite. year, is administered by the Board "" " '· . "erncstcr. "Thb way a >lutlcnt can Phase I was the needs assessment of Educational Finance. Previously '!I..,,.,.) ., ., pha,e, in which the Belen area was ' ··."' go back and forth from center to n Alan Keed, director for the cen­ the center was funded from general center ami graduate ftl,lcr," Recti 0 l / ILl survcvcd to determine the need for ' U NM funds, 'fhb year'' budget is ' ter, said elementary and secondary said. Ihe satellite. Of I ,406 persons ... education would be ur.lder.l bv the $115,000 with $35,000 expected HA YA 'r SHALOM surwyed, 81 per cent indicated they ,::_. • ' ·' ' spring ,semester. Plans are being from tuition, Reed "aid. Recorded Message would rnroll for classes at the POOLE PHOTO Phone 296.8568 satellite on either a part-time or All but two of the center's '::::=:=::==::=::~::O::==::.I full-Lime ba~is. At Los Alamos branch Jaeulty are main campus faculty ·- --·~·- . -~ -- -···-·----., FISHER PHOTO who drive tO the center. "We would Belen branch library. like to get more faculty from the area," Pcter~on said. Romero said this figure is The satellite curriculum will be Romero said an advisory board Center offers degrees idealistic at this point. based on core classes from the had been set up which will interact "These people indicated they· UNM main campus, Romero said. between the University and the This includes mostly liberal arts and satellite. · ' would like to attend classes, but II~ A:o-;NA I'OOI.E 200 ;.tudcnt' in 'the spring She said most profes;or' lly to ~; because of scheduling or fmances, science classes-history, English, He also said a bookstore and a l·/ UNivl's Los Alamo; Center for ;,eme;ter." All classes offered l.o; Alamos to teach their class and it may not be possible," he ex­ mathematics, psychology, library are being established at the ~~ Graduate Studies in Los Alamos, through the center arc night classe' the center pays the air fare. .. r~J plained. chemistry, speech communication, Belen. satellite. The most imrortant ';),(' N.:vi. offers Master's degrees in which meet one night a week at the function of these two services right ••. I The average course load, Romero sociology, economics and Spanish. ,e,cn fields anr.l the student does Los Alamos High School. The Some business and secretarial now is 10 provide material for the ~ :V!asey said an entire new faculty said, is expected to be six-houys not have to come to UNlVl's main ccnt~r ha; graduated 280 pcrwns courses to be offered. is hired eacb semester. And hiring is because most of the students wtll courses will also be offered, in­ campus for any of the course work. since I 956. done through the main campus. ·~ ' llirk~nstock samll<•s, tlrcsst'S, hlnus~s. hats. shirts. scarfs, 100% cot­ not be able to afford attending full cluding introductory classes in real .. estate, insurance, typing and ton unclcr-gnrnwnts, cnttun Onnskin!t 1 silk hlouscs. 100% t•otton t­ time. But he said a surprising "We hope to expand with the This year the center has a budget shirls. chinese shu~s. jewelry (Laurd & art d~cn) number of students are signing up shorthand. 'niceities'," he said, such as .a ·i Pamela Massey, registrar for the of $200,000. Expenses f(ll' the Admission is done through the baskets. cards. h<>dsprt•ads & rugs reserve library and special section. cemer, said the center offers all the for full loads-more than I 2 hours. :!' center include renting of the high Graduate School on the main Sedgefields Romero said the initial response Romero said the center is a courses neceS>ary for complciion of 2916 Central S.E. Some instructors will be sent _,chool, !'acuity salaries, faculty air campus anr.l all records arc kept on to the satellite proves the hypothesis response to the people of New '! "-hlstcr'' r;lcgrccs in chcmi.stry, the main campus. Grades nrc also from the main campus' various fares. and salaries for M asscy, the 11-6 pm Mon.-Sat. that if classes arc avilable close to Mexico. ,. mathematics, electrical engineering, computed and mailed from lhe Brush Denim departments, Romero said. He is physic;, coumplcr science, training programs administrator home, people will go. main campu~. also encouraging specialists in physiology and business and one secretary. ceratin fields 10 lend their expertise "We have a responsibility as management. and teach at the satellite. educators to respond to the tax­ Each semester the center surveys The center u,c.> all univcr~ilv payers,'' he said. all laborator~ employees, ~ Ia,;cy regulation' concerning grade;, The center. established in 1'956, said, whereby the employee may withJnmal, and repetition of "Most departments are makmg has 29 cour,e; scheduled for fall Romero said enough may be rcquc;,t courses to be offerer.! the ~our~c~. and a student, faculty ratio nf 15 to an effort to send instructors to learned from the establishment of next semester. She said the cour;c All S16.50 Belen. Given the short notice, we one, 1\lassey said, this satellite to look at other rural with the highest enrollment and the Welcotne to UNM are getting strong department and The laboratory provtdes library areas of the state. one requested the mo~t is the ~ollege support. People are en­ facilities which has 275,000 bound "But you al\vays have to be The student body, >he said, is 75 computer language course, volumes, 480,000 research reports thused,'' Romero said. careful as to how you move out and per ceill Los Alamos Scientific A native of Belen, Lonnie Grassi and 4,000 journals. expand,'' he said. "Each move Laboratory employees and the lobo Juarez Jr .. has been named laboratory provides a 100 per cent Each professor ilired by the should be well thought out." The three employees at the center To better serve you coordinator of the center. tuition reimbursement to the center teaches only one course and 15 professors of the center's 29 act as registration off)cals, ~·· employee attending classes. boobtorc employees and advisors, men's She said enrollment is "about faculty arc teaching at UNM's main 2120 Central S.E. • 243-0954 Mas5eysaid. 300 swr.lents in the fall semester and campus, Massey said. shop 1 .. Check cashing service for UNM students 2. School supplies, books, food Go Back to School with a Texas Instruments Calculator 3. Prescriptions filled 4. Complete Photo Department Sale Regular ! ' 'J" 95 29995 5. Cards - · ' Tl-59 249 95 + rl,,.s ~~~~•~ ... [.,,, 71-30 Tl-58 9995 124 stu.c~ Tl·55 4250 5QOO SR-40 2295 2495 -mtill\. kit Business Analyst 2695 2995 Loneliness is the feeling that no one cares. Usually· MBA 6300 yooo Open7am that loneliness can be lessened by talking with Extra functions students need , . , percent, someone. AGORA is staffed by students· who . parentheses, constant, · roots, powers, (above prices require student /D) care. We listen, understand the demands reciprocals, common and naturallogarith· oi ms, :degree/radian . modes, and T.ll Midnig.ht student !He, offer suggestions when requested, and LOBO trigonqm~fric fUnctions. Plus memory .. can suggest help and se!Vice when desired. Our '• summer hours are lOam. to midnight Come by or . ' calL We may be just what you need! . '.·.... : . . '. . : .. 401 Wyo.ming NE 265·7981 Campus VISA ' .. :,; '.: regularprice Open Monday-frJday 8-5:30 Sat~rday 8:30·4:3o - . .' ~ ,, . . . . - '·,·, ,·$2195 '

' . ---~--·~- --- '--- •.

...... - .. . . Gallup facilities expanding /

;:::·"'.< Community support fosters Dance code new class Communicating research 0 0 !:!. When does a plie become a fondu? What is the immediately discernible For scientists who have been collection and analysis," Wiens tables; illustrations; submi>Sion, ·< enlargement of UNM branch clue denoting modern dance from ballet? Wbat is the mark of the taught how to conduct research but said. "The linal phase, that of review and revision; what goes on r­ in the editor's office; correcting There will be a three-story college · One of the two-year associate The associate degree in recreation classicist? not how to communicate it, a new preparing the work for publication g In its rir;l 10 year; of operation cost almost $750,000, with abotH If those questions intrigue you, and if the answers might heighten your center housing st veral ad­ degree programs is nursing, which program, whicb began last spring, course titled "Scientific and dealing with journals and their proofs; journal composition and .o the (iallup branch of UNM has $:;00,000 coming from the levy, The appreciation and apprehensin of the art form known as the dance, then ministrative functions, a vocational recently graduated it second class. has been enlarged for this summer, Publications," is being offered by editors to complete the process, is publication; preparing a. verbal > increa;cd seven time' in student remainder came from University building and a physical education So far. 28 students, includinlj six Hall said he expects about 100 Judith Bennahum's new class could be your ticket. the biology department. left unattended, presentation; and actually ,;g enrollment with much ol' the >ourccs as an interest-free loan. fulltime equivalent students to Bennahum is a lecturer on dance and theatre arts at the University of The course offered as Biology "Potential authors usually presenting a paper. ~ ;upporl coming from the com­ The importance of the UNM cenlcr. New Mexico. A former soloist with the Metropolitan Opera Ballet com­ "We plan to be in the buildings participate. They arc all Indians, 402/50Z for gralluate or un­ develop proficiency in this final but The format of the course will :;;: muni!;'. branch to the Gallup community by the fall of 1979," Hall said. Indians, have graduated, Of those, and jobs are waiting for them on .pany in New York City, Bennahum has created what she terms a "unique" dergraduate credit from I; l5 to crucial phase of scientific research emphasize participation and ri In a .I unc New Mexico Alumnu.> was expressed by Gallup Mayor Ed The branch prepares students for about 22 have remained in the the reservation through the Navajo approach to teaching dance appreciation, 3:15 p.m. on Thursdays .in Room through an often painful l\lld practice, Wiens said. Participants ::; ;tory, brand\ director Calvin Hall .I unkcr. 00 four-year degree programs and also Gallup area and arc working in Youth Health, Physical Education The class will be limited to 50 persons. lt will meet in Rodey Theatre 167 of the biology building. frustrating trial and error process." will be req11ircd to prepare a paper ~. "The community has shown it> ;aid when it opened ill 1968 there offers two-year associate degree local hospitals, and Recreation Program. where it will sit in on events such as the actual teaching of a cl appreciation by overwhelmingly 0: programs of its own. These include techniques by UNM's Lee Connor and Lorn Mac Dougal, be Dr. John Wiens, a new professor various aspects of writing and based upon original research or passing bond issues for it. l think vcar I here were more than I ,000 community social services, nursing aennahum said other teaching tools will include concerts, dance films of biology at UNM. Wiens was publishing scientific papers as well synthesis of existing literature. qudents enrolled, Hall said. this speab for itself", said .Junker. and recreation. There also are non· and video tapes of some of the gretest choreographers of recent times, such formerly on the faculty of the as presentation of research results The manuscripts will then be Community support l'or the "Thh is a tough area to get a bond degree courses ranging from letter as Virginia Grahm of the American Ballet Theatre. biology department at Oregon State verbally at professional meetings, subjected to peer review from other (iallup branch wa> <>hown when the h' lH! pa~scd." Dance is the art of movement, said Bennahum, who explained that wdting to Navajo. One of the most University. Wiens said. members of the class. cilitcns of (iallup voted l'or a tax Tht·cc new buildings arc being popular courses is hot-air dance is apparently a hnman necessity having been an important part of "The primary emphasis in the Topics to be covered in the Enrollment in the course will be levy to help build Gurley Hall, the added to the campus, with con­ every tribe, society and culture from earliest known times. education and training of scientists course will include organizing and limited to 20 participants. hanch's main building. The facility structi~! think it's Ornelas, summer advisor, said it is health occupations, student pre­ fantastic," she. said·, '·'because pretty tough during the summer health science club meetings, and a many students are. being h~lp.ed." because there are no faculty ad­ She >aid that students realir.e. the visors. She said she sees between 30 maximum benefits of the University and 50 people a week. She said better through· advisement., Car­ during the school year there are GOLDEN FRIED doza-Kon said · shewould · rather three facUlty advisors for music, have another ."full-time advis'or theater, and art. because there are so many•·students . CHICKEN that are seeking as~isiruic.e. . ' · . . .. The prinCiple advisor for the College of l'harmacy, Ken Stahf, . said more new students are seeking The adviseme.nt ~~.nter··fgr·. ~he·, advice now than when the ad­ Schoo.l: of .Ar:h!te7t\lre:, .al!d . visement program was set up. "I OTHER BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAVINGS: Plan~mg. ?•s~r.1but~s .... I;\nnted. feel it has been very successful," he mat~nal to·lt$:s~ud~nts.~ho ~.~.~k &aid. Stahl said he strongly • ·shnrp EL-203 cnlculntor -$10.95- Snle J7.95 adv1ce. · Dean ··~ 0 Pilenfeld . s<~,~c! recommends that students call in fre~hman . ·;1nd.: spp.hp~qr.~s · 'are Tor an appointment although they • Tl-1050 cnlculntor -$12.951ist- Snle S9o95 asstgned to ·a speclill.advlsement . do take walk~ins. person and upper . classmen and • 500 sheets llx8 college rule filler pnper- $3.60 value ~ So.le J2.49 graduate students ar,e assigned. to a Eonea Shane is the head ·of the AVOID STANDING IN LONG LINES SHOP EARLY AT S.S.S. faculty member, assistant clean or advisement program for the· Collee SPECIAL COUPON the dean. · · · Stock~d now with used & new texts for fo.\1 clo.sses · of Nursing. She was not available USE OUR COIIIVENIENT for comment. OFFER! DRIV£UP WINDOW AT 1830 LOMAS AT VALE. H.oppenfeld said "I think it's University College has six part· tim.e advisors. Bruce Potter, OTHER LOCATIONS: . excellent." He said students seem Regulat Houts: 9om-5:30pm ffionda~ - Friday to be well-informed and walk· away coordinator of the advisement ·Special Houts: Sunda~ Rug. 20 • 12 noon - 4 pm · Lun'cheon special 5431 Central NW program, said University College lOam - 5pm Saturday 10015 CENTRAL NE happy. · monda~- Wednesda~- Rug. 21·23 8a~-?pm handles students with academic MONTGOMERY & .:?, pieces·of Golden Fried Chicken difficulty artd students who are JUAN TABO dinner roll; spicy ~?_.eans, and seven up No freshman. can enter the ·undecided. ' HOURS: College of Edllcatiori without WITH THIS COUPON Potter said that each-year the · 139 11:00 AM TO 10:00 PM advisemenr, said Counselor iane RusselL She works With i.wo other entire advisemet program has made SUN. THRUTHURS. new improvements. He said surveys· REDEEM Al'1830lOMAS.ATYALE advisors, Sven Winther ilild ·John STUDENT lOOK \. ' 11:00 AM TO 11:00 PM of students going through ad­ E t 28, 1978 FRI.&SAT. Rinaldi. Russell said .students can '( either walk ·ih or call for an ap•· visement show excellent responses pointrnent. She said that this to the program.

01 i p I I I

Richmond BICYCLE Supply the

Union to get store outlets Weaver's Studio 'A-- ··discount prices & personal service''· all foods will be prepared on-the­ "A plan to renovate the entire mttchinc~ in building~ where >tate ;etup. Clarence Bracken, man~ger Tires • Locks • Backpacks • Lights • 1\epairs lly llli.I.JWIIERI!->0~ .>pot." Furniture from the Pronto & Middle .Eastern Specialities building i; in the works for a employe> work.'' of the game~ area, is currently • classrw • WQtJ-v.i.o.g.e c organi1ing billiard; and darts will also be added, to lend more >!l Several local ret nil bu\lnc·,,c, will lunurc dute, when the money is Craig said hi> hank wnsidcred I· weaving supplws :J tournaments far the fall semester. color to 1he area. I, ,...... he operating hn1nd1 outlL'h in the :nailable/~ he ~ald. erecting a free·>landing structure In the area of food ~ervice, the ~. Nc·w Mexko Sturknt l 'mon gla,; on .;ampu; to house the .:omputcr­ For entertainment, special 0 Joining Olympk Sport~ on the Saga, Inc. management firm was el. ;i huutli' till' Jail, JUllllll~ al>o aban· projects coordinator Goodhue has 205 Stanford SE ·7 main lloor will be a branch or l .. P. relieved of it~ duties during the uoncd wlrcn it wa~ reasoned that if in the works a juggler, classical r ":; Spmt,. JlmWH'r, pl.ur' I'm a Bank Cioodbuy Record~ and lle,;om'> I 265-9100 tire ll;wk eraching for a "highly skilled" and possibly a belly dancer. l.r ~ mai.'llllll' bnv~,.• h<..'L"JJ abandoned to have tire other two booth' rented 0 / c·ouldn't other btmne»e' follow lnod wrvicc director to make high­ Goodhue also want> to bring local -.::: h~·~·att·.~· t)l ~··~·r_•nf c.t~.. t1ot1 hy lhl· N"\V by the end oft he month," Roeder dn;, uining a reality at the SUB, -:.' \1exH:n .,,f,tt•· kf1 J',Jatun:. ~uit'! craft>men, including glas;"blowcr;, / ·,aid. Roeder >aid I ·. llu:..,t: a11d ntht•r t,:lwng~..,, or· I Ire de,iun nf the ;-;tcrcmlo candy ;.:ulptor> and sketch artists, to the 1.·.·1·.·. ., The aown'>tair> Pronto i .. .tr<•-trated prrlllctkr anti John parcnlly been cnnccllcc said, ''The Pronto lost money la;t ,lcreo, plant care, bicycle repair ll ·~. ( ioodilue, arc part ol n plan to J legislative tll:liml taken earlier thi> I me of mcrchident of the thi' ;em ester, he added. student body arc also planned. i Bank of New Mc~it;o, sniu, "It The game~ ;uca downstair<> will tkddes to tlo with it." 11 nr tlw black finant:iallv for the "Eventually, we want to have :! aho enjoy t\ wmi-facclift. In place Changes are also planned for lt.,ltimc in its 19th year history. appears that legally we cannot somchting of interest going on ol the defunct bowlirtg alley, Casa del Sol, the Mexican food "I he lirst phase of rcnovution or follow I hrough with our plan>. The every day in the SUB," Goodhue >tate legi\laturc recently pa>\cd a abandoned in 1974, will be a cafeteria upstairs. "The menu will the S\Jil is complete.," said Roeder, ' l11 be expanded," Goodhue said, "and said. ;tS\Ol:lalC director oJ' the facility. law rrohibiling automatic teller complete darts and slmfl'lcboard . ·i' American studies expanded "In other words, a student will in American studies will serve a American studies was establhhed in who retired from UNM last year, UNM, whkh has one of the take courses from all the traditional large number of students who are 1944 and functioned as part of the look over American studies and nation\ oldest graduate programs departments such as English, imercsted in a flexible but struc­ English department until three was chairman for 20 years. .in American studies, also httS one of history, political science, American tured inter-disciplinary and inter­ ycat's ago when it became its own Assistant Provost Joel Jones .• the newest undergraduate majors in studies and anthropology. But the departmental major dealing with department. who was chairman of American the study of American culture and courses can focus on problems and the study of American life and English Professor T.M. Pearce studies from 1969 to 1974, said chnraclcr. areas of interest to the particular thougllt. '' began the graduate program. Two Arms developed a flexible and Department chairman Sam student," he added. Uirgus said, "W': believe the major UNM's graduate program in years later Professor George Arms, individualized program of studies that gained the department a Girgus said the major requires national reptJtation. each student to develop expertise in Historically, Jones said, specific disciplines and to develop Courtesy of Hardware Tools "American studies has had a two­ an ability to "integrate and syn­ fold focus- literature and history, thesize" subjects. The graduate program at U NM "Many students today tend to be The General Stores Haruard Uariety under George Arms and later interested ln such subjects as the chairmen moved beyond literature Southwest and regi.onal studies, Handcrafted Furniture and history to incorporate other ma1s culture, urban and women's Kinko's areas such as sociology, an­ studies," Girgus said. "The major thropology and education. The will give them the opportunity to The Guitar Shop inter-disciplinary base has been put these subjects within the Weaver's Studio expanded.'' context of American culture and Dealers in Girgus said the new un· character as a whole." fine fretted instruments dergraduale major is designed to An advanced senior program renect the same inter-disciplinary consisting of 12 hours will require approach along with "a concern for each student to do in-depth study Mountains developing and nurturing ind­ on a particular problem or issue Rfwers we offer you vidualized programs of study" for important to American culture. the ffner!lt In outdoor "This combination of flexibility, each student. elothfng for men .t "The beauty of the program," he freedom and structure has enabled women, baekpaeks, said, "is lhal each student can draw many of our students to use sleeping bags, tents, from the best the College of Arts American studies for valuable boots, and eross and Sciences has to offer in putting .;areer preparation in areas such as eouutry ski equip· meat • .J::ou will together a major that reflects to a law, communications and jour· nalism, education and business," .. ·. t-i1 ~ 11 ~w JtaJii1J gs _ California Misc. reeefve profetlillllonal considerable degree his or her own fitting and expert interests and needs. Girgus said. 1) Italian Fatso 12) Fashion Outlet 23) Kinko's - 2324 Central belp ebooslug your 2206 Central 2312 Central equipment. Come 2) Sundance Cafe 13) General Store 24) Weaver's Studio visit us soon. 127 Harvard 111 Harvard 205 Stanford MOUNTAINS 3) Hippo Ice Cream 14) Chez Nous 25) Pipe & Tabacco £ 120 Harvard 2312·A Central 107-B Cornell RIVERS 15) Shire Leather 26) Student Book Sto 4) Gyros Diner 268·4876 106 Cornell 107A Cornell 2122 Central 0 5) Grinder 27) Harvard Variety 111cornell Spor!Ung G©ods 134Harvard 6) Nunzios 16) Mountains and Rivers 28) Quiveta Boi:Jkshot ~lo 107C Cornell 2320 Central 111 Cornell THE 7) Posh Bager 17) Bicycle World 29) Hair 101 SOUND-VIDEO 2216 Central 103 Cornell · 2316 Central "t;.,n,datrng ideaf Into !'mllie!o" SHOP 8) Perry's Pizza 18) The Athlete's Foot 30) Mother Lode 266·2338 2004 Central 2116 Central 2318 Central . 9) Frontier Restaurant 19) Richmond Bicycle 31) 21st Century ~u'u• Shire 2400 Central 102 Richmond -- · 3025 Central 1O)Godfather's 32 JJ MOPED looJr.ll!'if Leather Shop 106 Buena Vista Music 3222 Central SE Custom Leather Work, Repairs 20) Budget 2222 Central COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS A JON PETERS PRODUCTION · AN IRVIN KERSHNER FILM BACK TO SCHOOL 21)Sound·Video Shop FAYE DUNAWAY SPECIAL! 11)La Farna 2212 Central · HU I zI ,s 5.8pm 2404 Central , 22)Guitar Shop 0 TOMMY LEE JONES Well drinks- buy I !:"t.[ FREE 2212 Cenjral PIZZA Beer- 1 glass 50', 2 glasses 75' '"EYES OF LAURA MARs· Fcaluring our famous with BRAD DOURIF • RENE AUBERJONOIS - R.J, strawberry Daquris ~ '' Screenplay by JOHN CARPENTER and DAVID ZELAG GOODMAN • Story by JOHN CARPENTER 4310 CENTRAL SE ' ,•.. • i< .. ' ~ ... ~. • • •• ' •• .....-... · .·· ExecutiveProducer JACK HHARRIS • Associate Producer LAURA ZISKiN • Directed by IRVIN Kr,RSHNF.R 266-7756 .. ' {~·:··· •. •••••. ••• ,t ... : .. .· .: . ' . ,: ··: ••••' 0 .'•. ,. ·'". ' _..... ,. ... ·.. m .. -. Love Theme from 'Eyes of Laurd Mars' (Prisoner) Sung by BARBRA STREISAND ·Music by AR'riE KANE .- . :. · : ,...... ' RESTRICTED_ •"§• .. ProducedbyJON PETERS . . . ·...... ··.. ·.':1~:&§1~/ ·... UHO~R l 7 RfQUIRE5 ACCOMPANYIIfG _Soundfi'I'JGk ovarloble on COiumbKl f?eCordSIJnd lOpes Reod_lhe Bontom f3ook _ _ Colw:nbla R PARfHT OR ADULT GUARDIAN Thi51tfmmOVb9 footntense foryoungeraudtences. · 1!H8C6LUMBIAPICTUAESINOUSTRrES INC Pictures No one admitted once the film begins. California-Fashion Kolbeh ,.,...... Quw.ir~ Bookshop ·.. .Specializirtg In ·. · . :.. .. Outlet. · ·House of Shish r<:abob 266·8353 .. . ~·.:PhQ~ograph G~!lery '' . : : . ' ' . ·- . · Neapolitan & · Afabulous bookst~re: LOUISIANA BLVD. Discount Tckets Avaiable · -across from UNM The GRINDER FACTORY 10% off w/ student ID Sicilian Pizzas Oaiy at 1:30 -3:30 We serve Italian and middle A famous gallery CINEMA I·D·m • 883-6222 At Student Unim Box OffiCe 4310 Central SE 266-7756 wholesale prices for except sale items 265-1676 5:30.7:30. 9:30 1-40 & LOUISIANA AT INDIAN SCHOOL _Guy's and Gal's clothing em,t food with a new idea exotres 8127178 111 Cornell SE -

-·- -~.--~-- -~ ~--~ .~ .. _;.·, .-::~~-~~ ~.c::.-::,· •

...... -... -. ... •

- 11600 10 KZIA - 1580 Sunrise to Sunset - All Talk Fonnat KOAT-TV 108 § KAMX - 1520 Sunrise to Sunset Spanish (,_]1 KOB KNME hr'J'' .! ~ KRZY--:_ 1450 24 Hours {;ED~ - A'BC ~11 .,.,.,._- ~ 106 11400 Modem Country Music NBC Albuquerque Folkl jazz, bluegrass. gospel. country-you·JI f1nd 1t PBS all in "Sandia Sounds,'' a new five· part senes on t.,;tldn nel 5. Made In our own stud1os. with loc.:-11 mU=>ICICino KOAT B KABfi - 1350 5am to Midn~ht the shows have a. flavor and sp1r1t you wo11 t f1nu anywhere, Tune in September _5. 12, 19. and 0<.-toucr .:3 Spanish Contemporary and 10. Take Four 6:30 Tuesdays -- I1200 Beginning September 5 7 KPAR - 1190 6 am to Sunset Beau1iful Music Premiers 102 I KUFF · ilso 24 Hours MRidle Country Road ••••••••••••••• KPAR - 100.3 ·~ • August 22 • • 24 Hours Beautifui Music 6 KKIM - 1000 6 am to Sunset 8:30PM KGGM CBS KZZX _ 99.5 ===--~ 1 Mildle of the Road Gospel • • KOB·TV Albuquerque • • 24 Hours-Rock KOEO - 920 24 Hours Contemporary • • ..... 981 5 . " 1900 KMXN·tet Oui/ets. H Cooks, l. P GocnJtmv ~.both Mhz khz Generill Stote locilf!Cjn5, UNM Sub, ilhd Po;_peJOV Hall 13ox Ofll<:e • • 11111111111111 illlllii IIIII illllllllllll.llli ill UIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllll Ill Uli Ill illlliii.U IIIII III Ullllilllllltlllll.llllfl ill FOR INFORMAriON CALL A C L O.A • 344 2311

alkmasters: Coming soon *Mon.- Better Business Bureau (possibly Oct. 78) AM 8:05 J. Howard Deme 12:20 Jeanette Anderson *All start at 2:30pm_ *Tues. - Chamber of Commerce . . 9:05 Stan Gallup 1:05 Dr. Bob Downs 10 OOWa s . *Wed. - City Council . . 10:05 M.ike Santullo 3:05 Gordon Sanders Exclusive News and Talk Station *Thurs.- Alb. Police Dept.· 11:05 Eileen·Stanton Call in: 255-8755 *Fri.- B~rnalillo County /1\· 5:05 Andy Nisito P.O. Box 25i66 · . "Mlltual'Btoadcamng Sy5lem·

~~

j •

delinitc, but plans !'or some (or all) "" arc in the works. &; I..ucero also told the I OBO that '~ Pipe & Tob~cco Ro~d PFC is planning a scric•· of mini­ CENERAL concert' !'or the SUJl ballroom. "'~ "Discount smok~ shop- for who.tever you smo k e " Nugent Cancels Lesser known, up-and-comin~ ::1 "'01) ¢~~COPIES ::1 p.roups arc being lined up 1\>r the tcr lor the com· series. The Subwa)' Stntion, th .,, 1·,dc ll\.' the pcrforntcr,, and fi\c nuwc ,_, I hiAhly 'ucc'c"ful Rnm.oncs 'IJO\Vs in :; " Typing Nugent, self-proclaimed kin!1, of con~crts between labor Da> anti 0 gonro rock, has cancelled his Aug. Christnurs arc still in the planning tlw Sttbwav haw prmnptcd Pl·.C into using.. the basement nlmo\t 0 " Binding I A ~tarre!-.. Foreigner C'migrnte."' into the u 23 appearance at llc rena, " even I rihn Mayall h the first 7.""' Blues Band in the first concert of Arthrith Foundmion. Tlwsc arc 1lw • Instant Passport the ,cmester sponsored by the two definite concerts, PI·.(' narm' that u>mc' up when the oO Sub11 av Stat inn is mentioned at Popular Entertainment Committee Chairmun Marcel l ucero told the <. " Photos Pl'l' 'mectm)!s. Again, nothing Sible Itali~n Fatso Chri.>t~mtStimc Nupcnt'' .;;rnccllation. Never trust a be· an .omen of thingo to come fort concert b[ Bruce Spnng-'!ecn. gonto. (Next to McDonalds) ARTS PEC, because it looks like a Lucero satd none of these arc Subs & Pasta

CHINESE CULTURE CENTER Speakers Committee tOUtllfJI!o Qf

TAt CHI, KUNG FU ~Mt~rll~f -1•1• Slates Rusk, Others 'iltl'/''11'1,, [b®WDQ~® /k'lt~$ committee is also trying to get Despite ·a twenty per cent cut in Tuesday night known as Speakers' their budget by student govern­ Night. Most of their lectures this ment, the ASUNM Speakers year will be held on Tuesdays at 8 Blue Denim Outlet Committee is planning a program p.m. of free lectures for the UNM Shirts $5.00 Scheduled to appear this semester community this fall. Committee are: Gal's tops $3.50 · chairman Dave Nidel, who took sleeves $3.50 David Rusk, the mayor of . over the head job this summer, is Albuquerque, on Wednesday, Speakers Chairman '...... - .. ; ' ·"looking forward to a varied and, I August 23, at 3 p.m. in the SUB Dave Nidel 1st pair · Perry s ·Pizza .· hope, interesting series of talks." Ballroom. In the past, Speakers Committee His topic will be ''The Changing c Margaret Randall, a poet and Face of Organized Crime In S13.5Q Thick Square Sicilian Pizzai · I has used Popejoy Hall as the prime writer who is originally from } lecture site. This year, Nidel told America.'' By The Sl icc And Pan ' Albuquerque, but who now lives in Other speakers who have been the Lobo, "We're going to be using Cuba. Ms. Randall will lecture on 2nd pair S43-Vi50 some of the other lecture facilities scheduled and have agreed to her poetry, and present a film on lecture include Jim Harvey, an on campus, places like the Physics Cuban women. Her talk is slated $12.50 Lecture Hall and Kiva, where expert on the American military, .. for August 29 at 8 p.m. in the Kiva. Alex Kaplan, head of New Mexico people can get closer to the Peter Lupsha, an expert on the speakers. Hopefully we'll have a bit NORML, and John Nichols, organized crime, is scheduled to author of The Sterile Cuckoo and more intimacy between the speak on Tuesday, September 5 at 8 audience and the speaker." The The Mi/agro Beanjie/d War. All Mother p.m. in the Physics Lecture Hllll. lectures are free and open to the public. lobo Discount ffiovle There are two positions open to students on the Speakers Com­ men's Lode mittee. Interested students can 2120 Central S.E. • 243-6954 Tickets On Sale contact Dave Nidel in Room 245 of jewelry shop Discount movie tickets for the. General Cinema theaters in Albuquerque the SUB, or call277-6435. shop are available to UNM students,. faculty and staff at the SUB box office. 293-6233 The tickets cost $2.50 each and are good for any showing of any film at the Louisiana Blvd. Cinema I-ll-III and the Wyoming Mall theater, The tickets are als0 good for one year from the date of purchase. The only restriction placed on the tickets is that they must be exchanged at the Sundance Cafe . theater box office for a regular admission ticket. There is no charge for the exchange. Sharp EL-5806 Calculator Natural Foods the discount movie ticket program is being sponsored by the UNM Vegetarian Cuisine Student Veterans Association. Student Vets President Cisco Garcia told • the Lobo, "A number of businesses in the city offer these tickets to their at a new low price · employees. UNM is the latest, and largest, outlet for the tickets. Students ·. and others are guaranteed to save a minimum of fifty cents per ticket, and

.. , ~ :.·.· •...... '. . ' . • ,. . ~ • • . . . , . . · . . .. . ':." ...... -: •' -·· ·.. 1 - ' ' ... I ' ...... " .. ,• : . .. .· \ ·.' ·... ~ ..- .... . ·./.. ~. .····-:: ;•.. ·. :· . . . . . •.: ';'. {HOLMAN S, . . . _:' .'· ..... ' . INC~ · . . :_l ',• ' ,···· .. -·· . ·-./ •' . ·. •': • . ' ' • •• . t ···' .. . . ' Featuring: Engineering & Drafting Supplies natural ice cream ~lld Technical Books Maps Calculators Bicycle World··;. imported coffee· · ·~ ~!9!ll!~~·~ ·JJ MOPED 4121 Prospect N.E. : o I • 0 ' , ':'• '(·'• '. ·,, o , o 0 ~-:._~ 0 • 401 Wyoming NE 265-7981 ·Bicycle!i'.. Mopeds . 0 • Best repairs in town at· . . M·Thur 7:30am·- l'l • 265-5668 • Open Monday-Friday 8-5:30 Saturday 8:30-4:30 . Vespa Scooters D uay reasonable ·rates l<'ri- Sat 7:30am - . . . . . co-o~ Discount Plan 25.'5-3777 Snnday 10:00 UJll - 11: , ·······~······················· ,i .,,

...... Long Players z ARTS " Ily Ml Kl·; J< OHI> Very l'ew dtier, in the country offer the award win niog four hour :E ''We' rc after a bnlOlllcthing for everyone," screening of independent films, The committee expects to balance Foreigner, Double Vision, A.(l~nlic Na.tional Lampoon's Animal 0. V. Wright, The llo(Jom Line, Hi Captain & Tenniii'-DREA.M·A & M Donna Summer, It's a well " states Michael Stewart, head of probably for commercial reasons. their budget both this semester and Bouse MCA-3046 Records HLP 6001.1 l had never heard a complete produced album, and if you're inlo ~· UNM's Film Committee. Included Stewart and the film committee arc in the spring. "Money is always a With the success of their first Although described as a "classic Captain & Tennille album before the Captain and Tctmillc you'll o in this semester's 111m committee assuming the responsibilitY of problem," Stewart said, "We're album, Foreigner was welcomed Animal House is the sound track soul singer" there is little classical this one, and was prepared to enjoy it. J W e!. Sylvester, Step Two, Fantasy .::; schedule arc weekly showings of screening such works in this area. forced to balance the thin line warmly into the home or rock and from National Lampoon's soon to or soulful about O,V. Wright's dislike them. But Ibis isn't a bad r various independent film makers The SUB theater is the only theater between screening films that would roll. Now with the release of their be released movie of the same latest album "The Bottom Line." album. It's melodic, and tuneful, Androgynous disco is alive and o Sl!Ch as Gary Doberman, Stan in the state showing independent be commercially successful and second disc. they are assured of a name. The record sounds dated, as if it but still it's only a couple of cuts well. That doesn't mean it's good, g; llrakhagc, Kenneth Angicrs, and films on a regularly scheduled scheduling films that we feel arc permanent place to play. The movie is supposed to be a could have been recorded ten years above background muzak, There's just alive and well, Step Two in­ Maya Deren, When questioned basis. artistically deserving of exposure." The record's success is due parody on fraternity life during the ago. Wright's scratchy voice sings a nice J,eon Russel cut "Back To cludes seven cuts, all of them ~ about the popularity and economic Also showing during this Most film rental companies restrict strongly to the talents of lead singer early 60's, and the sound track song after song about take·it-or­ The Island", Ray Stevens' "Dixie dragged out about three minules 'g feasibility of such films, Stewart semester's mixed film program (see the committee's number of Lou Gramm and guitarist, pianis1 music is a parody as well, leavc-it love, "You don't have to Hummingbird", und a couple of t.oo long each. There is one ~ said, "They're gaining an audience. the full film schedule on page B-11 showings of a movie, and restrict and writer Mic;k Jones. The album, however, does not love me when I wanl it 'cause eternally bubblegum Neil Sedaka redeeming feature to the album :t: Average allcndance to this sort of of this issue) arc such "classics" as advertising to campus publications Gramm's voice glides smoothly stand alone. Without having seen somebody else sure will." lunes. One c~l. by Rod McKuen and though. Sylvestcr'.s hack up group is ~ film last semester was rifly to Psycho by Alfred Hitchcock, On and locations. This means the as he goes from the solid rocker the movie, I he humor is missing and Predictable lyrics are coupled with ex-Beuch Boy Bruce Johnston (l two women known as Two Tons Of O

--:"X.~~------:·--- Cut Through the Red Tape ··Shop Late ·.. ~ j New Books Reviewed ARTS '·,1 '<' tires, take them off and store them the book tell.s the render. ami 3) fornicating this book could -~- As if vou won' I have enough to Thc'c words of wisdom to fresh· read this. semester, the Lobo offers man come from The Han·anl in the trunk when the car is not in For lho.se who have finished scare tile hell into you. 8 these reviews for the discriminating l.ampooon Bill Book of Calle!(e use. To protect your windshield, coltcgc. there i:-. a ~c~tion in tlw Th<' AmitJ'l'ille Horror i.s a story o t'. reader. If you can't read, ignore Life. Lacking, in plot, the book docs remove it and store it on the book 1\Jr you, Df a fmnily. who spent 28 days in .~ back seaL" (Advice from the their $80,000 "drcamhou,c" only r · ''· this page. provide a rare insight to college life. There are l 0 reasons not to get a Whether you arc a freshman, a university police.) . . job, the book tells the unwary to nee after being levitated, bitten 0 . 1 f),l-1. Lawrence Selected !.etters, graouate, or somewhere in bet­ Once acquainted with umversHy ;·cacler at this point. Reason 8, by ceramic lions, and infested with 8 • , ed. by Richard Aldington, ween, the book provides the reader life the book has all you need to "Fully-employed people can never flies in the dead of winter. Penguin llooks, pp., I 83 $2 .SO with everything he or she needs to knc;w about academic life. have sex." The book i.s frightening, ?; nuarantced to send chills in scrk.s ~ by Anna Poole know about life after high school. Included arc courl>e descriptions, In this .section, there is al.sn ~ ;.!:. With any artist there is a certain Starting with pre-entrance "Geology 10. Dirt, Where found; advice on Mexican Medical Schools down yo\11" 'pine. The Omen and I'ascination and desire to discover exams, there is a section in the exam what to do about it." and taking time from school. The Fxorci.\1 did that. but the the process he is following to create dealing with l>niper victim aptitude. There are instructions on how to The book 1\illalsn give the reader di l'fcrcncc is A mityl'ille i.s a tnt<' and terrifying story. his art. This is true of D.H. Sample question, "When I go r write a five page paper, a deep-sc "Remember: rcdunduncy, can onlv be broken bv a berserk There arc no laughs in the book. · ' Letters reveal the man behind the taunting psychopath.> or B. Buy a redundancy, redundancy." snowml;bile. But. in n,;,. cnsc, the So for relief you might chuckle at creations. newspaper at the corner market." Once acquainted witiJ the hook is wortll the money, but it the mar~hing band that rearranges Lawrence's leiters reveal the Once in college, the book academics of campm, the book isn't worth stealing. for. the furniture (gho,ts ol' ctHtrsc) or man-the man talking to his cow, provides information on student gives advice on the social ife of The 'Amityville Horror, hy ,In)' the green ooze coming from the • 131ack·eyed Susan, on his Taos services. college. Anson keyhole of the room with the nic.s. Ranch. The man-dancing with the "Students suffering from There are instructions on "How Bantam nooks, 300 pp., $2 .so Hut it's not really funny. Taos Indians in his. studio. The man diseases for which there is no cure to fake it" and sex life while in lly Annu l'oolc This book will mnkc you think who writes ".! aro doing a novel will not receive get well cards." school: "Al this point, we feel The cover of The Amilyville again about the fallen angel's which I have never grasped. Damn (Official policy of Health Services.) in1pelled to remind students that, Horror says "This book will scare powers. It is fast-paced and easy its eyes, there l am at p. I 45 and "Keep your car locked and unless engaged in by married the hell out of you." However for reading, bul not recommended for I've no notion what it's about." destroy the keys. The best defense is couples for the purposes of those of you who were laugh! windy nights during the dark of the Aldous Huxley has written the a good offense. To protect your procreation, sex is immoral." Or so sinning .is 1) smoking 2) drinking moon. lengthy introduction explaining his friend, adding greater un­ derstanding of Lawrence. Unfortunately, Huxley makes the mistake of confusing Old and New Mexico, thus marring his credibility somewhat. But Lawrence's letters are a passport into his world, a definite complement to his creations. .~ The Purple Dragon (Doc Savage #91 )/Kenneth Robeson/Bantam llooks/$1 .25 by Leslie Donovan Doc Savage rides again! After suspending publication of ALE! I the Doc Savage series in September 85 I 1977, Bantam Books has reviv~d SAVE $209 ON OUR 60 ; this popular superhero series m I' i response to public demand. The Purple Dragon, #91 in the Doc Savage series, is the 11rst title in Bantam's new publishing program which wi!I feature a new Doc ~ Savage title every three months. ~. Published in July, The Purple I DraROn is a classic in the superhero tradition made famous by such carnic books as Superman and Batman. But this is no comic book. It is an ''origirtal paperback publication," the newest in a series which has sold 15 million copies for Bantam since 1964. . In The Purple Dragon, Doc Savage, the mysterious bronze super man with glistening bronze eves, and his four sidekicks fight a , ,;ferocious monster that turns men's minds to mush." And of course, in lure comic book form, they rescue a beautiful girl in distress as welL If you're a Doc Savage fan, a . psycl10logist studing the superhero : phenomena, or just like comic •' books, you'll love The Purple : Dragon. It's entertainment value is .[t!J( ' high. l;:\ · However, if you're looking for ~; ··'-:· i literary value, The Purple Dragon . . ' has little. The characters are Oat ...... • : .c .. ~;: ...... __... ,c.;.c ..... :de...... Co ...... ~...i:::c:.:.:.=;c;.;.c;;;."'"-..._ , 1 stereotypes, the dialogue is l predictable and the plot depends You get Lafayette's great sounding LR3030 AM/FM stereo receiver (recently i heavily on fictional inventions and acclaimed in leading electronics magazines) that _PUts o~t clean 30 watts of i gadgets to move the story. power per channel at a low 0.5% THd. Coupled With a pair of Matrecs MA 82 1 The Harvard Lampoon Big Book speaker systems, SO GO,ODTHEYCARRY A FIVE.YE~R WAR~ANTY, ~nd a GARRARD turntable With base, dust cover and P1ckenng cartndge, you ve 95 of College Ufe . I I)()ublcday Dolphin Books · an advanced stereo· system. If purchased separately, it would cost I I Special Saturday and Evening Hours· 192 pp.,$5.95 it's on sale now for i by .John Chadwick I \ "Let's ·race the facts: you are on I, Open Saturday 9·1 p.m.·· Mon. & Tue.s., Aug. 21 ~ 22, 'till7 p.m. the lowest rung of Jacob's laddedr to over qualification and unem~ ployment. Like an uHwashed and Regular Hours: Mon·Fri 8 to 5 Sat 9 to 1 slightly retarded little brother, you are rtmely a burdensome charge to be carried along. No one is the least STORE HOURS bit interested in who you are, where SANDfA PLAZA 10-6 Mon.•Sat One Stop for Art Supplies, -Sto,_io~_,ry you're from, or what your sim· FAIR PLAZA 111-'9 Thurs.·Fri.M!,.«t.6 M.""J T•. !'J. ~· pering and adqlescent dreams are MONTGOMERY PLAZA 10oi ·fn., 1u-o .... made of." Newi& Used Texts •• S.Clve ~~n coml'cl~~.ic" - . . ' ' .. ~. . .' .. . ' . Di w FAIR PLAZA '' .... ,, SANDIA PLAZA MONTGO ERY PLAZA . · .. HAY·\~ '>llALOM ': Lomas & San Pedro .': :· .. . Candelaria & Juan Tabo San Mateo & Montgomery (lower level) . ,_• __ . ... Recorded Message 2. 5-9933 Phone 296-8568 294- 2 881·6111 \. i l' '

.. Tht• Albuqtll'rt)tll' Bike Coop will r''"" alreadv on probation, and I he dean \'omen ~tJHiies prof. Ro;;llinu.a No.t Lo.mp movie ol the ·tictJtous Faber Colle~e trying ·.·.;;~ The AlbUia' Ted1 ( Jl\11/ale ... \ \\ lJtl n:c~..·nll~ n.'t ur n!.!d hold j(, [a;t t)HeC 'UI11lller hi'c "" Re;our~c Group meet Aug. 2:! ,,.. ill t1 seminar on "Tht! -i ~ to ~et the DclLbo 'fh<•:~ler H.•lc\i~,ion. proi'e,or "ho looked at his job lh mission will conduct commercial ;j All prc-dcntul students who plan At.tention bilingual lcuchcr~: the Joh11 Belu;hi of nw :\·or R'•ady "a v-.ay oJ paying rent until! get my and amateur radio operator c II) John Chadwick The ASUNM Craft Shop in the to attend one of the six contract Modern and Classical Languages r ., for Prune Time !'layers fame no,el puhlhhed," examinations in Albuquerque on 0 :~ An1111 ~ be't comedy actor of the year. H or fratcrity life in the early 60's, rides for slow and experienced c: ,, unprctlktably funny. The plot ha; instructions in basic ceramics, first of Oct. to be eligible. The Anthro. 170 at 6:30 p.m. Students 4:45 in tl1c fall ;cme;ter for the / lklu,hi doe,n't get a nomination, Animal Houw i; billed a; the with question; ;hould seck ad­ c: more lv-.i't' than the road toSandiu photography and jewelry. address is: Suite 2925, 1405 Curti> t.:onvcnicncc or tcadll~r\j, "":!: ... ,~ ... onH;:onc d ... ~ in Lhe mo\il" should. funnie;t movie of the year. The l'rc't and the joke' keep comin!' St., Denver, Colo.80202. visement !'rom Mr;. Sharp in riders. RideL·s leave the Popejoy "...,. herynne of the ca't Jid an ex­ billing. ;, not quite correct though. Dental Program;. la,ler than the v1cwer can keep up cellent job in tbc movie. It i., the funnic;t movie of the Hall box ofnce at S: v iolencc with bcuuti ful women in revolver and tell' her, "If you got withASUNM will What tl1e Animals Think of You. t ran;lat ion. For more in formation I 05 rninult•s prnvo~ative ~cent.!.., ami clothing, to, '""it; you'll he doing the >-1 are in the mitht of debate owr the Ralph Nader­ else in town into the picture from the 'ide of 1 he retinue~ Tommy. her C\-~011 dri\cr~ in;pircd re,earch group', tllcorclical goals and purpo;c,, the method hy I hi~o, fllurdc:r hotror.· myo..tk· ARTS frame~ i' gunned clown by an undcrli!l!' or which it i; studcnt-['un{!ed s these questions. p.m. at the center, located at 504 ~hm," htyc Dunaw,;y, ha' playcu the publication of her book, h a p;ycho. But with a blood curdling Presently. N;o.IP!RO i\ financed by appropriation; from the ASUNM Luna Blvd. N.E. Zeus, Gitane and Bertin. 111illar leading rob i11 'ueh thrillei' a' psycbo. He sees her "Ork as a thump the ominous mmk returns general budget. Htll>ever, after two potcmial budg.etrs (i'irsl $40,00 and .. Roo,cmurv'\ Baln. II ~~Bonnie and ;mcar on death, a glorification of and ;he sec' the murderer coming wbsequently $35,()()0) were vetoed by student referendums in the spring, Bring this ad in tor a ~air ilrsigns Clvdc11 and "Chin.alnwn. '' 'ex and violen~e. Mars and her to .:all for hi> la;t vitim, her. We the obvious question was: i.s this apparent lack of support an indication special student discount dml'sl ·From audience reaction, it ap­ mouels believe that by elevating 'till have m> idea who the killer is. that the method of student-funding of NMPI RG be changed• peared everyone hall more than the murder to art they can remove its The acting and casting is fine This question was later expanded upon to include debate over the For executives facing increasingly usual fright put into him/her than 500 Bikes in Stock shock value. throughout, outstanding in spot.1. makeup of NMPIRG's leadership and its stated goals. Currently the diverse work forces, the UNM Sebring Hair De..c.;ign expected. But the photograph'> backfire on The weake,st link i; the relationship research group is guided by a nine-member board elected by ther student Management Development Center The story i.1 >implc. Dunaway, as hct and the scenes she is setting up between Mars and Neville; the body, with one unofficial, non-voting. representative from ASUNM. The is sponsoring a workshop seminar 212 Coal Pl. SE 843-9378 Centre to UNM Laura Mars, h a photographer in 2 blocks from campus- off Yale between to shoot with her camera begin to strongest factor going for the film original purpose of a public interest research group, as stated by Ralph on "Managing People" Aug. 16-18 New York City. Her current work occur for real. Her models, and the may be its excellent camera work, Nader in 1970, was to include "research and advocacy in consumer and UNM Lead and Coal offers $2.00 OFF environmental issues. people she work with are murdered both still and moving. This isn't a Vale Blvd ,; one by one by someone with an ice· classic but it is a fine continuation Recommendations of the ad hoc committee will, when complete, be at the Sheraton Old Town Inn, A > regular price <>n all .,• 0: forwarded 10 the student senate which will put them into constitutional $295 fee covers program materials, ~ pick. Each is stabbed through the of the mystery film. m ;;; ..0 0 cuts AtUJUSt 17,1S,& W amendment form for approval the student body. refreshments and luncheons, but • t.) eye. by -' " * " by appl. only with coupon And the final twist is that Mars Apology At an August 9 meeting of the committee, NMPIRG representatives not lodging. Contact the business school for more information. ()t::t:: '3"-() has a vision of each of the deaths as Mark Liebendorfcr and Rachel Maurer voiced their group's desire to .o.,~t)r)-i .Z I • ln the July 27 issue of the Daily 2014 Central FM 94 AM 61 they arc occnring. The murders arc I return to the "mandatory refund" system of funding. Under this plan, in uramati1cd by frightening musk l.oho, t1Ur rcvil!\\ l'f Ser::ectlll • use during the 1976-77 school year at UNM, an allowance is immediately and >hadowy, blurred Pppper's /.one~~· fif!ans Club Band subtracted from each student's ASUNM membership fee, which itself is photography. failed to include name of the automatically subtracted from all full-time students' tuition payments. The Firsc the editor of her book g.ets theater where the ntovie i.s nmv fee is then made refundable to full-time students. it. Then when shooting pictures, playing.. We apologize. It i' Other funding proposals aired at the meeting included a positive check­ she hao, another vision of an ;flowing at the Wyoming !\1all off system, whereby each student chooses when he pays his tuition whether as;odate and friend being attacked theater. Discount tkket' for this to donate a certain amount of money to NMPIRG, and a negative check­ I TRODUCTORY by a German Shepard in a hallway. film ar~ available at the St:B Box off system, where by the stipend is automatically added to the student's PERRY'S Soon her friend is found dead in a office. bill, and he can choose either to allow it or receive it back immediate.y stairway. At the funeral of two of I A third porposal was to retain the present funding system in which her young female models, the next Volunteecs? NMPI RG is designated an ordinary student organization and funded who get stabbed, the minister reads Volunteer smdcnts are ncedeu bv throug general ASUNM appropriations. PIZZA from a dktionary about the word Albuquerque's Performing Art~ Leadership proposals included amending the present nine-member COURSE. model. He says models arc C:olfcctive to ma1\ booths on board to consist of five elected members and four appointed by the student examples or imitation, hoping to UNM'' North :\!all to sell tieketo, to senate, and another idea, in which four members would be elected, four praise the two deceased women, but PAC's premier Kiva >eric; of plays. appointed by the senate and one lunctioning as a senate representative. the reference to the murders is Volunteers are nceued for the week Regarding a stated set of goals, NMP1RG representative Maurer said, DEEP DISH PIZZA chillingly clear. of August 21-25. PAC is an "An item-by-item set of goals would severely limit our effectiveness." She Mars, desperate with fear, amateur theater company based in also expressed the group's fear that its source of funds might eventually pursued by a nut and her ex­ Albuquerque. Interested students dictate NMPIRG's stance on certain issues. "That's been a problem with husband as well, falls in love with should contact Suzanne at898-7310 PlRGS on other campuses," she said. the police lieutenant working on the or Sandy al298-7895. c======- (UNM) for your reproduction needs 111\:ll~ ~;~:!:~~:!~!~~ CENTRAL, S. E. 265-3562 August 26 - September 1 D <( ,, • ,• z 20% OFF w This could be the beginning of your A large, frosty cold drink ..And you've :::> favorite course this year. goi a regular, full course meal! All from Photo students' fits! purchase Specials featuring fresh ra Just cur out rhis coupon and come on Wharaburger. over fora big, fresh Wharaburge~ cooked And when you clip om this coupon Salad and Slices jusrrhe way you wanr ir and made wirh we'll inrroJ.uce you ro something free! DISCOUNT TO UNM STUDENTS 15" General Student Discount everything you like. Lettuce, pickles, So rome on oVer and get into your tomatoes ... you name it! (avorire ct>llrse! We're waiting, bur we store& Add some hot, crispy French fries. Won't Start without you. ENGINEERING and DRAFTING SUPPLIES Come See our NEW selection :o • r••••••••·------~ .Si · BUY A WHATABURGER.FOR A FRIEND. 1 255-6851 : I ec still on the Triangle, at theSE corner of the Univ. 2004 Centrai.S.E. CD • • Phone 843-9750 : ()!Tt.•rexpire:;Sct'llt:mhc.·r '· ltY'tL '()(ft•tJ.ttUl<{OI11y.1t 2111 V.Jit•S.E. l'"Nu~tlh!itltU!C~ "'"'"''"' I t_{) For those who are serious about '''"""I''"'""'"'~!."!!.~.,!~~"!''"'Nnr n, bl• U~l'd Hl t:llh)undnlf1 With ·.1ny utlwr uth·r 11r utU]1nt1 ;< I cy .... Photography. (across from U.N.M.) IU c • I WHATABURGER. I • IIford • Agfa • Polaroid • Cibachrome I don't start without you~· I ~~LfEPRINT 0 • Kodak 5823 LOMAS BLVD NE L••••••••••~•••ad

I .. 00,. "0 f• "' rr ...; """;p.

;;; t'J. J ::1 Peepers plague locker rooms ::1 :;: ..;:"" ro 6 y" <:Q '.,.. ;; C!. 0 '_ ) ,, ...1 Suspects get eyeful 0 ;.., ,, Uy MARC MEUVJS A few days earlier, a boy of 16-20 ocurred involving male suspects During the international A woman's auto was broken into 0 '@ and contents were stolen after the e;. Cl On a routine in;pection of the years of age was reported to have entering the Johnson Gym women's wrestling tournament of schoolboys ' .:: 0 campu.>, Officer Patricia A. Caris to entered the women's locker room at locker room. held in August two visitors had right front window of her u ·r;: reported July 31 that a hole had Johnson Gym twice. The first time unfortunate experiences. A 15-year- Volkswagen was smashed. ' "0 Four f1lms, a calculator ancl a tel .<;...." been cut into a permanently-sealed the suspect left voluntarily, but A 23-year-old student reported old New Zealander lost $1,200 in 0 mct;JI door on the northeast side of returned five minutes later. A that two men, both about 20-years- travelers checks, a camera and a piano, were reported stolen from ' ,, ~ ;p. :<:""' the women's locker room at woman, who was alone, then old, had entered the locker room watch to an unknown thief, pollee BCMC. The loss was placed at c c~posing $1 ,550 . c .0 .John;on Gym, the forced the suspect out of the main from the east doors about noon. said. Tbe bag containing the ""~ Cl women's shower area to public entrance doors of the locker room, possessions was stolen from the top Other thefts included a cassette ~ .!: view. police said. of a locker in the men's locker recorder, a pair of Motorola ....- biJ speakers from the inside of a locked " She reported the incident had On the same day Officer Caristo Some four-and-a-half hours later room at Johnson Gym. 'D- <,J 0.."' occurred sometime between July 27 had discovered the hole in the another student reported that a auto, a Sony AM-FM radio from a sealed metal door. two incidents man had entered the locker room locked ott ice and a backpack and "" and 31. Also at that time, a 16-year-old while she was showering. She textbooks from a locked locker. Australian wrestler scared away an reported she could not describe the A 17 -year-old boy was arrested unknown male who had broken suspect because of a towel covering last month in Yale Park, The boy, into his room, police said. his face. She said he ran out when from Alcalde, N.M., was wanted she began to scream, police said, by the Albuquerque Police Dept. '' Three or four pinball machines in '\ ..::=· for an outstanding traffic warrant. the cellar of Hokona Hall were He was taken into custody and Cash and possessions were stolen reported to have been burglarized. bond was set at $135, police said. during the summer school break. A An oval macrame design was In another incident, a female ;_;".' 15-year-old girl from Austin, Tex., stolen l&st week from the Cancer left five rings on her towel on the Research Center. student reponed that a man broke northeast lawn near the pool area. into her room while she was When ;he returned, the rings, A woman r•)ported to campus sleeping. Campus police arrested a valued at more than $500, were police last week that $260 was 20-year·old man from Dulce, gone. stolen from her wallet. N.M., for disorderly conduct.

Super Great in.. "4 78 · · Lot to open again

Jose Fe/ic.ia.no -. Ke.nn·y.. R_ogers .it' . ·-1< STARS * Anacam - Char/eyPnde * These 17 parking spaces which were usurped by UNM T SUPER Ronnie Milsap - Dori"Williams while the old biology building was being renovated will be ,.,. • -!< The Oak Ridge Boys available for persons with "8" parking permits by August 20, ... -!< • ...... the university architect's office said. 'f 500 Top Cowboys $100,000 Prize Money

*'~~ * * * 'II 50 Exciting -1< Thriii·Packed Rides ~SUPER ... miDWAY -!< +' 'II ~Lush Spanish dishes' "' ..... "''II -1< -1< 17 BigDays praised by Pres. Davis • SUPER RACinG • $1,000,000 in Purses ...... • +"' ALL SUPEf/-GREAT IN ¥78! and muc~ muc~ more .July 29th was the third annual New Mexico Chili Cook-off and UNM Pres1detJt Williain E. "Bud" Davis participated in the cvertt.

Davis said, "The University of New Mexico has long been noted for its pepper pods and foi' its aficionados of lush Spanish dishes.''

A beauty contest to choose the Miss Chili Pepper of 1978 was ltcld at the ~amc time.

Among the 12 nnalists irt the beauly co11te~1 was a 22-ycar-old UNM RACING SEPT. 8- 4 sophomore, Elt1inc Sanehez, Whtl i; majming in musk j)erformm1cc,

" .;barged the Fore;! Service with em ironment al incompetence and Nl'w Ml'Xh.:o and Aruoua JIJil'l 1.•·-,t mismanagement. The result was a ii•ll•·,·. Area Review and inventoried lands could keep most .;;' I \alu.tiWII! Ri\Rh IIJ program. of the roadless areas in limbo for :' New Mexico wilderness areas are Pack out whatever is brought in, National Forest. :Vhmy lakes, -"tream\~ and ".prin~.., I inculn Nationtll l·nre!-ll, ri~e~ ff'(1In " '· some of the nation's best, induding Do not bury trash. The (lila Wilderness, in the Oila lhC \lll U1Uilding. tlt'\Clt lO OYC'I ;: \ "·"'"I' wide dr:tlt cn- years. ti.I'C in I he- an.:a. 1,1:1111HWIII~hlt· alternatives for allocating for the speedy determiniation of · Wilderne" areas are getting a lot of - .:arry a light basin or collapsible managed wilderne". A pan elf the nmi't plateau "ith l()lllll!! hiJI, and onL' u I 1h(..' tlHhl abrupt • .;md t.llllH'th 'I bucket for washing, «' I ,HOI, I K~ acre' in New Mcxko and which areas should be available for usc and are being abused, said Jan ~logollon Plateau, the aea h dcn"'C \pruce and mcmlo\\'>, Dt:l'r, lhL' ho1an1st an necllt•nt op­ ],IJ '7 '7'10 i 11 1\ Iiiona. wilderness or commercial use. Simmon,, information specialist in - pack plenty of feed for horses or 'harply ~ut by 'teep, rugged bcur. t~1rkcy, p.IOll'tl..' and c1~ aJt.' pnllti!Ht\ fm ..,tudy. mules. Rcf(ional l·ore~ter M . .J. Has;cll He said the Forest and tlw regional office in Albuquerque. eanyom through which flo" 1...'011111H)!l. Rct·t'liiiY dL"•i!'nated wild<'lllt'" Mexico has eight wildcrnc>' 'aid CO!UJ11Ciltl On the uraft should Rangeland Renewable Resources "!\lore and mmc people arc New llllmernus "-lream.., and river .... Wheeler i'eal. ;, in the· < m son atL'il"' Ult: tlw Sand!i\, \1an;ano and he ll't'dvcd at the rcgion;l! oflicc by Planning Act, which Congress . ·taking to 1he trails and many arc areas, three of which The l'e~os Wiltlernes\ lie\ nt the Natinal ltHl''t. ·r hi' \\iltlcrne" Chama Rl\ct Wildet nc"cs. l he"' weredcsig.natetl by Congress in Ot:t. I. lle .,aid Ihe Forest Scrvke i; pa.ssed in 1974, set general targets · ·unrami!iar \\ith good ~ampir~g "Hilhc•rn end of the Sanj!re tie i.lll'U, llle -..malle"-t 111 tlle \\t'..,l, h aJL'a"' an· htphly ,[,itl·d io1 da) I

"' r -. 1§ ;;l"" <(, Weapons emerge as hitch c5 hikers'neMVestnecessity IXl 'I ilL' altt'l/IIIOIJ v.a"> Jwtl{'f than "When we saw that hi\ man tcaliting the potential danger." Ja11e I .y11n Wl'fC S' tJ<.,IJI.d when .and wasn't going to stop by the Julie hitchbiked from California car ~u a 'toplight and took off bc~UU"ie it's free, it\ an ear,.y way to ~. \IHndill!' on tht' ~·orntr waitinp. fnr University, I knew we had made a to New York without any serious running. get somewhere and it's t:on­ ';.j tlw hu·. to lluck out man started put his hands on her nice," ;aid the 22-ycar-old mace. Now, I carry a small gun. I freeways and it is only allowed in ~ tht'll thumlh. A few car; later, the and pulling at her dothes. When travcllcrr. "Some of the ncoplc feel won't use it unleso I'm forced to." the city if the hitchhiker h on a :urb "" virh >teppcd into an air­ the driver slowed dowrt on a dirt >1di"a said she would stop for thmc wh\1 in,i:.t on tra\'cllin!' by him were goinp, to the University. .Jane jumped out <>f the car and we It docs get a little scary, but my luck hitchhiking as soon m. she was old wa' of thumb: I he girh never made it to class. ran to the hig)lway." i> still with me. One driver that eJHHlf!h to g.L't a dnvcr·~ licen<;.e. fleforc vou .step into the car, take .I anc and Lynn were dri vcn to ·1 hi~:; i~ a cornmnn occurrence~ ricked me up in Nevada was more "I don't like riding the bus and the lit:en~c plate number of the oulskirh of Albuquerque where the nolicc say. Tlting,; 1tart out irt­ scared than 1 was. 1 think he Ill<"' .. , <'f the time I don't have \ chklc- and rcm~mller \'.:hat the '..'ilr dirvcr nttcmnted to rare the girls. nnccnt enough. A girl will hitchikc thought I might rape him.l" r1H'lh:"'- to take one or I mi.t..t.. it. look' like. .,;-~).'~·· ~k "We were terrified," Jane and acnm town trying to get lO work, a Police say rare, robbery, sodomy \\'hen~ I hitt:hhike, I'll usually hold Dnn't include rcrcrcn\.'C~ to 1yn!1 s~id.,~-- -· fricnd'o house or lo school,_not and ~l~n.~pping arc as>odated with tt nn· way to scllool, Don't get into a t:ar if you're a iiillill ' llllllll this blat:k ('adillac pulled up Christian Dior. Oscar de Ill Renta. bi~ woman and two men arc in the diHJ 1 !!lll in. I sat down qnd noticed vehicle. Givenchy. Designer frames that help 1hdt t:m ·dude \HiS all dressed up Make sure you know hwere the you look your best no matter what the like a businessman, smoking a door handle is so you can escape ~-~ "' fashion trend. It's as though each .. - joint. He must have been 50-years­ quidy. riP•r had your various moods in old. I started laughing and Ride with a friend. from the start. laughing. And the man looked at Check out the driver's ap· For your prescription eyewear - me like he was insulted and said, nearance. If he looks suspicious or select the frame that's right for you. 'Hey, what do you think. That you has been drinkirtg, don't get in. At TSO, we care how you look punks are the only ones that smoke Don't accept rides with people life ... and how life looks at you. weed.' The last thing I e.xpected was who go out of their way to pick you for this guy to be smoking a joint." up. Hitchhiker.s themselves say Try to avoid being let out of the 'I hitchhiking can be dangerous but car in very dark areas or where they continue to do it. there is little chance for help. Detective Dorothy Riccio, of the For road safety, wear highly Juvenile Sex Crime Unit said, visible clothes. "People will continue to hitchhike \ I ---·. 1 ' ·, Story by Doris Martinez ·. Photos byAndrew Cardona One 18-year-o/d hitchhiker says she will not thumb a ride unarmed or alone. ' ' ' '· ·. ,.-,....::. ~

' r. • • r -· ISIS

Prescription eyewearT-S·O since 1935 • Convenient credit available Police say rape, robbery, sodomy and kidnapping are 4300 Central Ave. 5. E. • 4410 Central Ave. 5. W. associated with hitchhiking, and its not always the driver Now at 7210-A Menaul Blvd., Sun Square Center who is gUilty. · e

hitchhiking. It isn't always the driver that is guilty of these crimes. Many times, it is the hitchhiker. Many drivers say they would never pick up hitchhikers. They said they feel it is just as dangerous to hitchhike as it is to pick up Free Checking* at another location. hitchhikers. Smart hitchhikers will not thumb a ride unarmed and/or alone, said Our Highland Office Linda, an 18-year·old hitchhiker. "I've been thumbing rides for Because every container. that The retunable Coca-Cola bottle However vour local Coca-Cola vb vb Zuni & San Mateo three years and it hasn't all been .isn't rccvclcd becomes' a refuse. Or is so well designed and built it can Bottler wot;ld like to take this op­ pleasant. When I first started Wor5c ~et litter. And tlie world make manv round trips in its portunity to remind everyone that --1[11[ hitchhiking, I always did it with a tah•. more of useful life. That means less bottles containers that recycle fit loday's We bring you our *First Year Free friend. 1 figured that Was pretty tod~v ~a,;'t m~ch to be disposed of at the citr dump. eculo,gical problems much better Checking to save you money. You re­ safe. Well, it wasn't. !here's not cith;r. Alameda Office Eldorado- Office Wlwn the rclttrnable .Coca-Cola Or Jess bottles littering the high­ than onc ... ,vav containers. . much two chicks can do to save Fourth & Ranchitos Monrgomery & Juan Tabo ceive 58 free checks, no minimum bal­ So buv C~ca-Cola ill returnable their own lives if a maniac is behind bottle went inlo 11sc in l9HJ tlw wavs~ ance is required and postage is paid the wheel. My girlfriend and I were word for il wa\ rcuseablc rather !~ike the ecologist;, we prefer it bottles.· It's bc..st for the en­ when you mail in your deposits. in the heights trying to get to thun rccn•le. And .. ccoiOh'Y .. was over the other containers, too. vironment and your best valut•. Presbyterian Hospital to see a known o;tly !CJ \Vehstet and a ft.w But, unfortun~tcl)', you have to We'd like to get to know you and help friend, when a beautiful gold sports professors. rt•turn our returnable bottles ot you with your banking needs, car pulled up. The guy was cute and But todav thP reusable, n•l\tr• the whole system breaks down. looked harmless so we got in. A few nable 'coke ·bo!tle turns o!Jl to he And there are millions of peotJlc blocks down the street this guy (he answer to un ecologist's prayer. who won't bothcrto return them. vb vb Now its four Valley Banks serving all says, 'Every girl I've given a ride to ~ I Provided, of course, that people 1'hcv arc one of the reasons for is real thankful.' I FQtC I OH of Albuquerque. return it. the nc~v one"way bottles a11d cans. "My friend and I were 14 at the time and we told hirn we were very IVIain- Office Highland Office We're growing to serve you better. thankful. Then he said the girls he Fifth & Tileras Zuni & San Mateo has picked ·up have been very gratefttl. We told him how grateful we were and by now we were beginning to panic. everything nice "The driver kept saying, 'That's RIO GRANDE VALLEY BANK not what I mean. You can show me how grateful you arc. Well, before things 'got any worse thah they 1 were, my friend and I got out of the .. (j)(:,\.(,(JI~-\, -- - .. .,,,..;,.._. 0 "<'<>"!'"\Ill', ., •, . •, K•'c·J·s'I'>'r. o , .nr. .. t.'l)'t'RAil..,'.MAR~s • • WIIICilll)t·:STI ..1'TII ..~SAMt: PKOilU(rl'ot '1ii ..~

··-·...... 't ~ .. .' Ll . '

New Mexico AlLY . ' ' .'... Monday, August 14, 1978 Section B We Carry

. ';' ' ' ~be . ll~e

• More Sleep In Fewer Hours • The Best Back Support In Bedding • Great Comfort • Call It Floatation Sleep ' .1 ' •

I r TheAirBed . The Gel Bed Water Beds The Water Bed Gel Bed . The Bed of Your ' We carry the Most complete 't Why not come in and try a gel bed? selection of waterbeds!! l Future Here Today 'I The sensation is wortbJhe trip. The l Starting from a floor frame bed can be adjusted to any setting \' 41'------.... through to the finest furni­ your heart desires. The bed weight i. f Student l ture frames. We specialize in 1 Discount 1 is a fraction of the waterbed with the best quality mattresses the floatation sleep contained in a and heaters at competative 1 Coupon 1 regular mattress; prices. The Best For Less.- I Bring this *Ad For A I I 10% Discount On Any 1 Purchase Of Your Choice I I Or A FREE Bottle Of '""------' '------'.J \ Algacide. 1 ~------~

; • f r' THE SLEEP SYS M

t I' .. l l STO i ! 6113 Menaul N.E. 881-0799 l (across from the Broadway, Coronado Mall) ( [ 9~30 j Mon. 9:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. • Toe.... Sat., ... 6 . In sixteen we.eksr this may be you \. .~

" . .. . World News By.UnltedPresslnt!imatiOnlll. Palestinians blame Israel POPE OY

/ Beirut explosion lei/Is scores '' Ill I R l I, I ehanoll A adnowlcuvcd report' r rom police """" f"l\\r·r J nl t..'\plo•,J~Hl and fire \Olllcl'' that blamed the cxplo,km l·atah aho denied involvement, 'ources said was abid to avoid bulldoxers, pulled dead and 1. hd!l'\-l'd IIIL'Yl.'tt:d by a ht1111b on a homh h\JI ... aid, qWc have not.ing that about 25 or the uead pos.\iblc friction. wounded from the wreckage ·· \lilllLtl kdil'tl 'core' of people, lotmt·d c.t joint tct.:hnkat ~.;ommittcc were from its ran b. Palestinian officials said the throughout the day. llh lnd1ttV an L'ntiH' lamlly of 1.1, In ~:onlirm thl' cxat·t cir~ 1 he spokc.sman .said tor officials cxrlo>ion came minutes after ,md k\dt·tl a tlln~·..,tury apartnwttt ~·um.,tan-.:e'-.. n of 'cveral major Paletinian group\ midnight and about a half-hour lnllldtnr• thatii!Ht;~d oflkc' ol both An adjacc·nt building was aho met Sunday to discu" "the losses 1978-79 CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT SERIES of various guerrilla groups in the I!Hldt•ra1e and raUI,:al Pah.• ... t111ian p h u..,hand, ~ f1c- and their I I ANCHORAGE, Alaska - As with all the empires in history, "King" ami 1 he· rauicall'alc,tine Liberation plugged \_·llildn•n It ont ol Abu! Abbas, which b Filer's is doomed. Done in by dicselo. ll1c hhN '"t olf a large 'llf1ply nl backed hy Iraq. Gordon "Bud" Filer of Altoona, Pa .• as "king of the hoboes," has seen WASHINGTON- Federal .munnmtion ..,ltH't•d in ... Jde 111 lht• !loth 'ide' played down rerort.s his constituency shrink from tens of thousands to hundreds as the railroads bureaucrats are asking Congress to h\lllduw and a paint-thimter i.al'tnry the ,.,plo,ion ""' the latest round in America went out of business and the fast-moving diesels replaced the legalize the home-brewing of beer m thr.~ ha"tt..'tTll'nt. m a ,iuk>nt feud between moderate 'team locomotive;. so they can make homebrcwcrs fill THIRTEEN FABULOUS EVENINGS OF .. '111C ~.oky WH.., red, n UllC W]tllC'\\ and pto-·1 raqi Palcr-,tioian ractionr-, . "The Great days of hoboing went out with steam trains,'' explained ENTERTAINME!~T out federal forms the bureaucrats 'aiel. "llif! dntnk' ol concrete were "At thi' point wed<> not suspect l'ilcr at the annual hobo convention in Anchorage. will get to check, file, index and llytn~· cvc·rywhctc." any l'nlc'ltinian group,~~ Abul Filer bristled when asked if there was any difference between a hobo and A 'f'"kc,man fm the l'nlc,tinc Abba' said, "but arc inclined to a tnunr. · ultimately throw away. Sen. Alan Cranston, 0-Calif., I iheration ()rp.ani!ation blame hrncl." A srokesman for "You're darn right there is," he exclaimed. "a hobo is a wanderer 111 ,earch of employment. A tramp is a wanderer attempting to escape work." calls the move "bccr-ocracy at its worst" and charges that the motive apparently is to provide work for Tuesday, Sept. 19:...... THE BLACKSTONE MAGIC SHOW, Company of 25. clerks at the Bureau of Alcohol Advanced Enjoyment Tobacco aand Firearms (ATF). Wednesday, Sept. 27- NEIL SIMON'S CALIFORNIA SUITE, (stars to be announced) Cranston says Congress is about Monday, Oct. 2 - BELLA LEWITZK I DANCE COMPANY, The Best in theWest Chairpersons: You and Friends to repeal the law requiring people who make wine· at home register Sunday, Oct. 15- THE ATLANTA SYMPHONY, Robert Shaw conducting with ATF. Monday, Nov. 6- THE JOSE LIMON DANCE COMPANY, Cheered the world over Aides to Cranston say A TF Tuesday, Nov. 14- SIDE BY SIDE BY SONDHEIM, Broadway's smash hit musical · 4200 Central SE, 255-0029 supported that move reluctantly and only on condition that if they Friday, Dec. 1-BALLETFOLCLORICONACIONALDEMEXICO, First American tour lost the power to require forms on Friday, Dec. 15- CANADIAN OPERA - THE MARillAGE OF FIGARO, In ~nglish wine they could require new forms Monday, Feb. 19- A FESTIVAL OF RUSSIAN DANCE, The best of Russian dancers for beer. Cranston said that to create the Friday, Feb. 23- THE WIZ, Winner of 7 Tony Awards, Best Musical1975 new registration requirement, A !F Tuesday, Feb. 27- DIZZY GILLESPIE, In concert, The best of Jazz wants Congress first to lcgahze home brewing which is now a Saturday, Mar. 10- THE SOUND OF MUSIC, Broadway Rivival, America's favorite musical federal crime with penalties of Plus- SPECIAL BONUS PROGRAM- To be announced $S ,000 in fines and five years imprisonment. . Cranston said he hopes to klll I COURSE COURSE this "white collar .leaf·raking" on INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME OTHER the Senate floor with an amend­ I NO. TITLE INFO. ment to the bill that will re~ieve wine-makers of the need to regtster with ATF. A spokesman for ATF, who 101 !Lunch Reuben, et al M-Su 1100Aa0300P asked that his name riot be ~sed SUBSCRIBE NOW "because I don't want to get m a dispttte with Senator Cranston," 200 Happy Hour Coors, et an M-Su. 0500R0'J00J? Live Music said the reason A TF wants to 202 Dancing Planets, et al M-Su 0900P-0230A register home brewers is ~hat the Live Music maSh left OVer after beer IS made SAVE25% or MORE could be used to make hard liquor. 430 MondayNite Cosel!, etal M 0700·1130P Food !Football !· 201W Special Drink All F acuity W ????. . . . The Ritz Prices PRICE SECTION I II III % Discount 331 !Friday Jazz Jesse Sawyer F 0600-0800P is getting 332 Sunday Jazz Arlen Asher Su 0530-0830P 'ritzier' Single Ticket Value $130 $}14 $87 none LONDON - Enough of little boxes and standardized American efficiency, ·Grand hotels are coming back. At least they are in London, UNM Fac/Staff - You Pay Only $65 $57 $43 50% where currently the Ritz is getting ritzier and three other major hotels are being restored to their original grandeur. Americans, it has been said, built . UNM ASUNM/GSA Students $32 $28 $21 75% hotels· abroad so they could travel Fall1978 anywhere in the W!Jrld and still sleep in the United. States. Since World War II, "international standards" applied to hotels have Schedule of· Glasses come to mean American standards, But in London, says the British SELECf YOUR SEAT AT THE POPEJOY HALL BOX OFF1CE Travel Authority," There is a change of mood." Monday --·Friday 9: 00-5: 30 In all four London hotels being or call I renovated there is a swltch "away Sale ends from modern architecture, and 277-3121 I ·t'·r,!·, ~ r.•P.lV 1 ;~! ~-·J-. Sept.5 ;!55-M£i2 design to , the more_ elaborate :i ambience of the traditional graitd hotel," !he 13TA says. I ;/

., ;!

ij il Paid Ad\'ertl\ement "0 "' NM ~ Racial strife hits tp Tests link nitrite to cancer r ~~~ ~ '·" WAS! II NUl ON {[;I'll A new nitrile rnay increase the incidence of associated with mrntc added to '111dy slrong.ly Slii-'V."''' for the fir\! humun cancer." food agaimt the health risks from time tilul tile widely mcd meat The two agencies said they had not adding it. On the one hand integra~ed Tupelo rne,crvalivc \Odrum nitrile may he 1101 yet decided whether to ban the nitrile makes it possible for cured TUPELO, Miss. (UP!)- This was a model city, an oasis of racial-' ;ncats, poultry and fish to be a ,·ann·r"cauwr in and of itscJI', the food additive outright. harmony while dozens of communities across the south were being government r,·portcd. The announcement >aid the study processed, transported, 'to red and 87106 277-2757 August 1978 racked by the social upheaval of tbe 1960s. i Prcviou'. rontn>vcr""Jy over Lhc was being placed on the pu blk sold without careful attention or Known mainly to outsiders as the birthplace of Elvis Presley, it was pH'1J(·rvatlH' u">etl in bacon. hot record for >dcntific scrutiny while ref'rigcrat ion. a pleasant, progressive town of 25,000. dog\, Jnnr.:h meal and other "On the other hand nitrite may tl;c agencies as\css several options The first Mississippi community to integrate its public schools, pr m·t•..,.,L•d mci:H, poultry and fhh , __ armed at protecting !.he public from pose a potential cancer ri.sk to Tupelo was designated an an all-American city in 1967. lr clearly distinct recetve I would like to take this opportunity to periment nevertheless indicate the principal figures .. They are Alfred "Skip" Robinson, 42, a black Information, a grocery price survey of some testing goes on. from that of nitroMrmincs." welcome new students to UNM and welcome usc of nitrile as a deliberate additive "son" of the New South, and George A. McLean, 73, a white I of Albuquerque food stores and others all of Schoenfeld lab is one of 3 labs in the "Almost 13 per cent of the lest to food may pose a hazard ro threats back returning students, and explain a little which are free to UNM students. ' country who have agreed to rest marijuana animals receiving nitrile contracted SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)-- The "father'' of the New South. human health," the announcement Robinson is a founder and the leader of a grass roots civil rights about New Mexico PI RG. Students may obtain course credit. for for Paraquat contamination. PIRG has been cancer of the lymph system," the said, "however, nitrite also protects chief justice of the California organization called the United League of Mississippi. He operates out We are a student run enviornmental and working on our projects or ideas of their working with NORML and Schoenfeld tm announcement said, "whereas against the formation of botulism Supreme Court said that justices of the federally-funded rural legal services office up a creaking consumer affairs group. The board of own, that they feel are worthwhile. We also about 8 per cent of' those receiving toxin, deadly food poison. We had received physical threats in the the paraquat testing since early spring. a stairway off the town square in Holly Springs, 60 miles up Highway 78 directors arc all students, who are elected in no nitrite contracted cancer. The thus arc presented with a difficult heated atmosphere of the court's accept volunteers who wish to help in any The process is simple: Clean about tJne campus wide elections. The board directs and balance of risk. consideration of the con­ toward Memphis. capacity they want. gram (2 joints) of pot, make-up a 7 digit difTcrcncc is significant statistically During the bitter days of the Depression, Robinson's father, Tom and leads us to the concern that "We stitutionality of proposition 13. oversees a staff of professional researchers We urge you to get involved in issues that number and/or letter code, and send it all Robinson, was a sharecropper working the white man's cotton. As . . ' Chief Justice Rose Bird said from screnllsts and lawyers, who work on such effect your lives not only as students but as with a money order for $7.50 to Schoenfeld soon as he hitched his mule, he would hang a pistol on the handle of tbc bench as the court began issues as landlord tenant relations, solar people in a much larger community. Labs, P.O. Box 7291 Albuquerque 87108 . hearing arguments on the tax­ his plow. energy, nutrition, and child care. We have • In the black community, he was always called "Dr." Robinson. He If you are interested in volunteering your (Be sure to keep a copy of your code.) In cutting law: worked with other student organizatiQns on time or getting credit for work that docs not about 10 days, call the PIRG office at 277- "Members of the court have been had taught himself to read and write and was a Sunday school teacher Announcing the opening of a at Red Banks Baptist Church. pedestrian safety and in bringing speakers to fit into traditional academic disciplines 2757 or the NORML office at 268-7026, give subject to threats in this case of campus on current issues. We have a number contact Rachel Maurer at 277-2757 at 139 the code and you'll get your results. If you new junior specialty shop recall, of defeat for confirmation at "My father was a brave man," said Robinson, whose own home of publications to our credit such as a Harvard S.E. We also have a vacancy on the have any questions, give us a call. the polls and even an anonymous was torched by the Ku Klux Klan in 1965. ''I'm just triying to carry on Renter's Guide, outlining the law in New board due to a resignation if you are in­ threat of physical harm to them­ what he started." selves and their families." On Good Friday, March 24, Robinson and the league, angered over Mexico as pertains to landlords and tenants, terested in filling it please contact us. Watch for our California Supreme Court an incident of police brutality, launched a boycott of white-owned a book on Birth Control and Maternity Mark Liebendorfer justices are subject to voter ap­ businesses in Tupelo. They demanded that two policemen be fired and proval in general elections. demonstrated for more jobs for blacks. Food And Grand Opening "The South ~s worse now than it was 20 years ago," said Robinson, "All the threats in the world will i not deter us from the important who now has hts .own contracting business. "We just walked from the task before us. Our oath of office back of the bus to the front of the bus. .I"' "The white man smiles at us now, but there is a frown behind that Nutrition Project does not ask us to make popular NMPIRG Staff decisions ... or act as a Gallup poll. smile!' Aug.l9-25 We will be guided by the principal Two years before Skip Robinson was born, a soft-spoken sociology and final regulations. Following a comment of upholding the rule of law," the professor had bought himself a newpaper in Tupelo. He was George i\ The VISTA/PIRG Food and Nutrition "' Hegister for gift chief justice said. A .. McLean, a devout Presbyterian who had studied at Boston Project is currently focusing on the new period on these, the final regulations will be certificates Changes Reported As a result, she said,. the court University and Stanford and taught at Southwestern in Memphis. Food Stamps legislation. The first set of the published and the state will begin the (100, 50, 25) was denying a motion by Kern McLean felt strongly that his newspaper, the Daily Journal, had a j new regulations have been published and the transition period involved in adopting new • prize giveaways County that four justices running civic responsibility beyond reporting the news. !..li comment period on that set is closed. We arc proced11res. Over the next three decades, McLean would be the prime mover as for voter confirmation in l Since the·end of the school year, NMPIRG timiing through the fall. Rachel Maurer was now awaiting the publication of the second November disqualify themselves Tupelo grew and prospered. has gone through several staff changes. As of hired as a campus organizer. Since July, It is hoped that we can have an impact on from the proposition 13 But the newspaper publisher blames himself for getting so involved Rachel has been the liason between NM­ outreach efforts in Albuquerque. A plan has in other civic projects that he may have neglected the needs of the June 30th, our director, Betsy Rcmage - deliberations." Healy is no longer with us. Betsy did an PlRG and UNM student government. She been drawn up which would involve !he As arguments opened, an at­ black community. outstanding job last year as our director and has been actively searching out new training of area residents in basic food stamp torney for the opponents of "I iust sorlof lost touch "he said. information. These volunteers would serve as her presence will definitely be missed. volunteers for the organization as well as proposition ! 3 asked the court to resource persons in their neighborhood Thanks Betsy and good luck. coordinating new projects for the fall. If you 2118 Central NE delay any finding of un­ Ex-con stigma wattles have any ideas or want to volunteer some community centers. They could provide help constitutionality for nearly a year. In replacement of Betsy we hired two part­ (next to Lobo Men's Shop) energy, contact her at the NMPIRG office. with the filling out of applications and William A. Norris, Los Angeles time employees. Matt McCue was hired fot 265-3830 (or corner her in the SUB during her long(?) assistance in transportation to Food Stamp attorney appearing for the Amador 'feminist' Patty Heast the summer as an administrator and campus Offices. They will not function in a pre­ Valley Joint Union High School coordinator. Although Matt was a part-time coffe breaks.) LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Patty herself afeminist." screening capacity. district, said that instead of asking Hearst considers herself a feminist, Allred met with Hearst for two employee he put in a full time effort into his Our Vistas, Arnie, Sharon, Madeline and the immediate annulment of !s not afraid for her safety after she hours at the federal prison in job. Matt is no longer with us as his tenure in Another project which the Vista's are proposition 13, he was asking that Janice are still in and out of the .office, and ts released from prison, but worries Pleasanton, Calif., to explain Albuquerque is oyer and he has returned to focusing on is the expansion of the School the court - if it decided the Dave Miller and Richard Moore are also about difficulties in getting married NOW'S recent decision to support his home in Coyote Canyon, but his short Breakfast Program in the Albuquerque initiative was unconstitutional- to and findmg a·job once she is free. legal efforts to obtain her release hard at work. To round out our staff, term stay was a.trcmendous help in keeping Public Schools. Our Vista's goal is to ac­ make its ruling effective next June In conversation with Gloria from custody. Stephanie Goldstein has taken over the NMPIRG on it's feet throughout the tivate the interest and awareness of PTAs 30. Allred, coordinator of the Los She said Hearst thinks "there is a immense task of managing the office; That Norris said since the state had summer. and other parent groups in nutrition. Angeles chapter of the National small group of cuckoos interested completes our staff for Falll978. provided school districts with stop­ Organization fqr Women, Hearst in harming her," but no longer Our other part-time employee is con- gap emergency funds to replace said she is not bitter about her fate worries about that. I'., those lost under proposition 13 and and wishes the public could urt- "She feels that the SLA (Sym­ ·1·.·.,. by Lichty since much had been done to im­ derstand that "the kidnapping bionese Liberation Army) had their I;( plement the measure, the supreme started all of this:" chance to kill her," she added, b., court should make its decision Allred, who ·visited Hearst in "and they blew it." I~ ''prospectively.'' onsmn. said the heiress ' r l.·."lI! A Mental Note .New Mexico's. most \.·1. "Mental Health problems affect I out of I~l'· complete s~pply every 10 Americans, lye behind Vt of all physical complaints, and affect as many of backpacking people as all other diseases combined)' A new· booklet published by PIRG this equipment spring, ''Mental Health and Counseling I. Services in Albuquerque" explores the types of therapy available, the kinds of Professionals, and the criteria for selecting a ·j 2421 SAN PEDRO NE \ OPEN HOUSE therapist. This pamphlet also gives a listit1g ... J/ (505) 266 ..8113 of it1dividuals, groups and professional Aug. 28 thru Sept. 2 'i' ·"'! organizations involved in merttal health; coffee and donuts .:j !ti their fees, hours and offerings. The directory has information on all types of mental health • Books available for fall women studies classes serivccs such as alcoholism and drug abuse • Records and posters by women artists counseling. ' Table of sale books This guide ls available to students at no cost and can be found at the NMPIRG office "The toy inside contains more nutritional value than 135 Harvard S.E. phone 266-2333 at 139 Harvard S. E. hours Mon. thro Fri. 9-5 Sat. 11-5 the cereal!''

I

0 ·I· .~.- . . _ ... P.lld \lh.t•f! J'.~'IIH'fll Orientation gets underway I ~ I By DEBBIE PACZYNSKI i. With tours, open houses August 171n the Kiva; ?:;."' I Orientation activities, ranging weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 orientation sessions with UNM cream social on Aqgust 25 from 2 -"Money: how to get it; how to 8tl from campus tours to an afternoon p. ~ th.~ough August 18. staff. These :0 minute sessions will to 4 P·'~'· in the sun nail room. keep it," stuclcnl financial aid ~ ice cream fest, are underway at alkmg tours of the campus be 111 Room "50-C of the SUB from D1shmg lip the free ice cream w11l information, II a.m. to noon ·.: UNM and wjli continue for a full August 17, Room 250-C SUn: leave from a second bo.oth located II a.m. to 12;30 p.m. August 14, 3 be UNM officials, including 0r month. between Ortega and M!lchell halls to 4:30p.m. August 15 and 18, and President William E. Davis, -Fraternity rush begins August t:D .;;"' ' ,, Orientation organize~s advise weekdays at 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 7 to 8:30p.m. August24. Student Affairs Vice President 17, information at the Student 9 ~ / new students to first stop at a p.m. through ~ugust 18, The Tours of Zimmerman Library Marvin D. 'Swede' Johnson and Activities Center in the SUB;, i!; ~ ~·~~~~~~~~~~P IRG Credit campus information booth and regular hours at thts booth are from will be conducted at 2 p.m. August Provost McAllister Bull. -College of Arts and Sciences oo /." acquaint themselves with maps and § 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. through 23 and 30, also September 6 and 13. In addition, an activities num open house, 9 to 10 a.m. August 18, "~ Tenant Telephone other information available there. August 25. On August 25 and September I 8 with representatives of a variety of Room 201, Ortega Hall; A booth located south of . Student activities, financial aid, and 15 tours arc at 10 a.m. ' student organizations will be on -Art department orientation, Jo ~' --~==-~ liN\1 ··lllL.knt..., may JIO\'-'' e-arn up w 1 hour .... cJcdit l'ot worKuw. on Johnson Gym near the Stanford ~ .tn urt~~itwl 01 JlJfHi·..,pon..,orL·d project. lhe propram, hc~innin!-' Intramural s?orts and other campus The highlight of orientation hand to explain their programs and a.m. August 18, Room 245, Art :>.: Avenue entrance to campus is open Building; 'ililll!' ·.c'tlll'\ler I!J7H, \\til alln\\ 'tutlcnt' to wotli tutdl'r the services Will be discussed at activities is an old-fashioned ice recruit members. A two-long campus health fair on -Aerospace Studies open hor•sc, ===§= ... upe1 \ l'dllll mcmlwr intL·n: ... 111 pr nit'\." I or a Answering Service ol· .a racultv tcd th~ '-'\ll'lRt c·ount :wain'! the CR. NC cntlr'l' Enrollment trend shovvs answers to questions about student. orientation, II a.m. Augu.lt 18, Rodey Theater; l..)tlllklll" OIL'd pro it..'t. h \' f ll'J a \\ide r :mgt' o I n.. •..,ea 1 (h topi~,.·..,: anqvcring service for landlord/tenant project which can help both students and tatives of campus health services house, noon to 2 p.m. August !8, .,lll!i!'"'t<•d l'ro.i<'!'t'>: problem.>, thanb to the help of Vista community at large. will all be available at the fair . student lounge, Nursing-Pharmacy \\til<' nudt•at reduction of freshmen Cathy Jackson-Miller, Dean of l'iliiiJlllkt' ntt till' ctkrt ul 1\a,lc di'>J"'"" in volunteers Janice Hart and Madeling A ron. So, if y(IU have problem' with you lan­ '\;,.,\ \11'\ll_'ll Students, said, ''The purpose of Building; Although Vhta volunteers arc required by dlord (or tenants) call NMPI RG Monday, orientation is to give people a -Music Department orientation, '\\'nl ~ d indtl,.,lric:..., in Nt''' ~k\iro r..hili, da~rit:o;.,, uppJt:c., in this fall's enrollment figures." sactions, Legoza emphasizes that prospective students couraging than in the past" to get Auvust 2 , coom 250-e, sux; ( lotllllll' 111 i\lhtllJliC/lJliL' when· :uc thcv made, wa~c,, \\hat A comparison of past and present enrollment register as early as possible. Legoza continued "the them to participate. -Christian Student Center open h 1lw p1 icc mar~· up figures reveals the continuing trend of a decreasing worsltime to come (to the registration center is 9:30 to Some of the colleges, groups Projl•t.·t~ Pamphlet Coming Soon and dates to remember in the house, 6:30 to 9:30p.m. August 24, Con..,unH•r freshman enrollment, lighter class loads and .greater 11 ;30 a.m. and I to 2 p.m. 130 Girard NE; IJJ\l"·di!!it! ion ol and J!Uide 10 LJlllitie.., pursuit of education on part of non-traditional, pan­ Legoza further stated that normal hours of schedule of orientation activities -=-Police and Parking SerVices l mploynu:nt aJ!L'tH:y praL"(ll'L'' time students. operation from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through , arc: open house, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 1\uln '''HI runty ..,crvicc ... Hnd t.."O'>I' With 16,000 registered students as of Aug. 10, T~ursday, and 9 a.m .. to 5 p.m., Friday. However, he -Residence halls open 8 a.m. August 28 and 29, 1821 Roma NE; Communi!~ l'rujt·rts I Legoza accredits this figure to a number of reasons. satd, "Our permanent full-time staff of five will be August 15. Food service begins at ('unununit)· Scnil'e.c, (~uidc.~ ,i Among these, Legoza said, ''is the increased interest in supplemented with personnel from other departments 6:45 a.m. August 16 in La Posada -Returning Students I ran,ponation the University's evening program." Also receiving to as high as 19 people for an expected peak on Aug. Hall; Association (RSA) open house, 10 , Fldcrlv Service'> I credit were students' interest in a specific class, in- 21. -College of Education orien­ a.m. to 4 p.m. Aug. 29, RSA Food ~ml Shelter ,. tation and advisement, 10:30 a.m. Lounge, Union; ,. Others ~.,..____ I Pam ph let' ,le>cribing these project> in more detail arc available at .. _~ the SUB information booth and at the PIRG ofl'1cc, 139 Harvard ·-- -- - • - 1-----'.. ~ S.l'. Y(lllmay choose any of them or devise one of your own. So, it' Honduras gets U. prof ,) you are interested in earning credit while lcllrning research skills, §==~======: - conununnity involvement, and working on an interesting project, -- c:\11 the NrvtPI RG office for more information and rcgistrution A UNM professor has been given "My understanding is that I will ambassador who is very supportive proccd u res. a two-year extended leave of ab­ have lhe opportunity to work with of manpower development sence to work with the U.S. Agency the country's ministers of education programs, particularly in­ for International Development and labor to look at nation-wide education." f.fmllllllll IIIII 1111 111111111 1111111111111 II IUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III II IIIII 1111111111111 111111111 111111111 lllllllllllllllllllF A consumer oriented non-prescription category will include specific information (AID) as chief of the agency's needs in manpower development drug pamphlet will be sponsored by the New regarding drug-drug interactions, drug­ human resources division in and to create programs based on Mexico Public Interest Research Group in disease interactions, dosage and differences Teguciagalpa, Honduras. those needs," Ortega said. Ortega began working for UNM the upcoming year. Two pharmacy students, between different products (Bayer vs. in 1968 ·when he was selected as NMPIRG Attends National Charlie Vartdiver and Pat Stewart, will Excedrin vs. Tylenol) that treat the same Ambrosio Ortega, an associate chief of party for the university's Another UNM education prepare the publication. ailment. professor of educational foun­ primary education assistance professor, Dr. Mari-Luci The pamphlet will be a basic guide to non­ · The pamphlet will not stress that there is a dations and director of UNM's program in Ecuador.. Since 1970 he Jaramillo, was named U.S. prescription drugs. The pamphlet will discuss Latin American Projects in has been director of LAPE,. a PIRG Conference "pill for every problem." The authors will Ambassador to Honduras in Education (LAPE), will report to College of Education program cost and drug effectiveness, the validity of stress that caution should be practiced when August of 1977 by President Washington, D.C., August 25 for which provides technical assistance During the weekend of August 4-6, three Assertiveness training, VISTA/PIRG in­ advcrtisments, use and abuse of non­ using any medication. That is, prescription Carter. ! three weeks of orientation before to Latin American nations. NMPI RG representatives attended the tegration, the extension of the ERA, and prescription drugs, and the role the phar­ or non-prescription drugs. The authors feel \ leaving for Honduras. macist can play in assisting the consumer in National PIRG conference in Boulder, CO. organizing labor, to name a few. Other that caution excersized with knowledge and "It will be an interesting Two board members, Mark Uebendorfer highlights included the keynote speaker, the proper selection of a non-prescription appropriate professional medical counseling I He said his duties with AID will assignment for me because Mari­ An acting director of LAPE will and Raphael Harpaz, and staff member Daniel Ellsberg and a film on the plight of drug. · can thwart many pitfalls of drug usc and include the development and ad­ Luci is ambassador," Ortega said. be named to head the program Rachel Maurer lreked to Boulder to join one the Youngstown, Ohio Steel workers. Also, the pamphlet will discuss in detail abuse, The goal of the pamphlet will be to ministration of manpower "She is a professional educator and during Ortega's absence. hundred other PIRGites from thirty stales The conference was highly structured and some of the most commonly used non­ give concise medical information about non­ programs in Honduras. I understand she is the type of for the con fcrcncc. demanding yet it allowed for an exchange of prescription drugs. Information regarding prescription drugs with respect to safety, Throughout t~e weekend, workshops were ideas between state PJRGs. Our New Mexico aspirin pain relievers, non-aspirin pain effectiveness and practicality. The pamphlet held on a variety of topics. Orgaoizihg and representatives came back a tad bit tired, but relievers (Tylenol), cough and cold remedies, will be reviewed by Albuquerque p;har­ :!Bring a bit of country into yourlif£. Fund Raising were the major topics of the enthusiastic and charged with some new antacids, and sunburn products will be macists, physicians, nurses and other allied conferehce. Other workshops included ideas. discussed. Each non-prescription drug health care professionals before publicatioh. '•, Pharmacy students I' receive internships • therapy and run the pharmacy at NMPIRG Providing health care to rural the clinic. The students also act as New Mexico communities and in" Employment Guide Published the drug resou~ce person for the .·\.•.. HILLSON'S. service education for students are P.O. BOX 4564 community," he said. major objectives of a clincial Students spend at least eight Weslel'n Weal' program at the UNM College of weeks at clinics in El Rita, Trllchas, Albuquerque, NM 87106 Pharmacy. Dixon. Penasco, the Cllba area •· .,;·SI' k Students have to face a nasty. reality-upon The rural clincial pharmacy "checkerboard system, nproc · graduation: getting a job. The task of finding .. program, now in its third year, and the Gallllp Indian Health a job is more often than not a grueling ex­ tf/, gives fifth-year pharmacy ~tudents Hospital. They receive one hourof WE TALK perience. One avenue to try . is an em­ a chance to work in primary care elective credit for each week spent WESTERN .STYLI: from TOP TO TOE. N M ~o-- clinics with physician assistants and at the clinic up to 16 credit hours. ALL THEM EVER LOVIN' BRANDS ployment agency. With this in mind, a UN~ I I llUrse practitioners around the law student, (with a little he.lp from his JEST RIGHTFORTOP COLLEGE HANDS! I PIRG'~~' state. friends) put together a gUide to Employment "M~st of the sttt.del\ls say that ' ' "It is a good learn in g. experience their experience is a good one. TheY Agnecies. Fee"Pald listings, Non-Fee Paid and ... always for a little LESS in PRICE! gaih confidence in their ability and listings, the Law, and listings of agencies_ are for the students to get away from NOW ... ain't that NICE! -- the Ut\lvcrsity setting and have equaJ status with the medical compiled in this booklet. and nursing studeillS also doing COME SEE US REAL SOON. With this booklet you can explore more metropolitan pharmacies," said Willhtm Kelly, assistallt professor rotations at the clincis," Kelly said. fully S"ome of the questions you may have OPEN 9·6,Fritlay 9·8 BANK CARDS WELCOMED of pharmacy and program director. "Unfortunately, there are just not asked yourself about employment agencies. '·'Stlldetils counsel patients on the enough students or money to send lnterested77 Then p;ick one Up at the PIRG use of their prescribed medication, someone to all tlie clinics in the HILLSON'S 8800 CENTRAL SE/WYOMING """""'-~~"===:!:::?-office which is located at I 39 Harvard S.E. go on home visits, monitor drug program tiecding pharmacists."

-""'""' ...... ~· ... ··-~-·-- -- "'::"'_" __ , ... ______...,

•• - -- "'------Exchanae oroarams offered ',,

~ ~ States share resources ::0 ~ ~

~ ,-. r ~,; 0 0 to 0 0 11.1 .'11AIH' MJo:HVIS C'olorado, H;1waii, Idaho, Mon­ ·1 hc;e ;tudcnl'> pay only in-~ talc former Gov. Bruce King. During program\, facilities it doe1 not ~ fiJH I\ l'i].')H L'Olllllli"t'liOIJCro;, ol \allll, Nevada, Oregon, lJtah, tuilion at public in\lilution,. 1~74-75, he wa~ vice-chairman. At have. [JQ~ / rht• \V~· .... Jt.•m lnt~.:r"'lalc Ccrvkc\, WIC'Jll·. ;tituli arc charged between Idaho Stllte University, wa\ EXCHANGE I'HOGnAMS "':<: / n1•·t ·\uv. 1012, in Snowbird, oiler\ rc\idcnt\ or il\ member '\ale\ one-third and one---half of the chainnan. Malrv became WICI·IE New Mexico does not currently '· I lilh. at th~11 \IIL'nlv-fiflh annual lhe opportunity \o pur,uc wtlr\c' ,tan dart! tuition. c·hairman for on~ year in Malry said \upport students in dentistry or ··--~- ~ lllllkrL'JH.'t' to di'-lt:u~o,.., w~JY" to t,IJarc of \IUdy llni\Vailablc in thdr horne Co,!· -of-education paymenh one of 1hc primary goals of fore\\ry through the WICHE •.1·' nhJL·atton Jl'\oun.·c.., arnonp, member ;fate through ll variety of ;tutknl tll the '~hoof; arc provided by qate WfCHl·. h "to .improve education program. " ·,\ jJ t t"'>. L''l'>ional lkld\ of '\'l:h.. ;,-,.,;··. :~~.:di.:l~;.·, dcn1a1 .tmount of due·~ paid 1!1 \\'!CHF hy \1r·d ..·nc' dental students to what is U.S.! 'talc k~hlmurc> of all 13 ;lute;. c'dllt: arc ol'krcd to \Indent; :vJcml•cr >talc; of WICIJI· in educational opportunities in the west," said Lenton S. Malry. Lludc~ Ala'lkd, ,,ri;ona, C'alirornia, inlhe program. hypicrw, piJy;ical therapy, oc· each of' the 13 panidpatiny. \Hiles. now the Baylor College of Den­ I cupehool arrangement: Washing\on 'P9,0W annually from 'cad! \tate through the PSEP. University School of Dentistry,St. • Easy to ride and by volumary contributions of The most controversial support Louis, Mo.; Marquette University 108 Vassar SE ~ 15.01Xl !'rom the state\ lo support fee rate to be examined concerns School of Dentistry; and Tufts • Easy to Maintain ih mental health and human 1cr- the rate to be est;tblishcd for University. Sun-Thur llam to midnight vice; programs. veterinary mcd.idne. The UNM Medical School began Fri & Sat llam to lam • Easy on the These state resource; are sup- For Ihe ctrrrcnt academic year, a operation in the fall of I 964 and plemented by private grants i'rorn rate of $9,000 will be paid for ettch New Mexico discontinued sending purse strings '>ltt:h institutions as the Forti and student in veterinary medicine at an students of medicine out of stale Kellogg Foundations, said Dr. out-of-state WJCHE school. after the spring of 1968, • Up to 150 m.p.g. Lenton S. M~1lry, D-Bcrn. The comrniss~ion has proposed UNM began receiving dental Malry 1crves a\ one of New an increase in that fee to $10,500 a hygiene students through WfCHE Mc.xico's three WICHE com- year,oranincreaseofl7percent. in the !'all of 1963. 1n 1974, the 5 llli\sioncrs. The otl1er two include However, the Colorado State school established a physical 25 discount on any regularly UNM President William E. Davis Legislature is asking the eight states therapy program and begann and Alfonso E. Ortiz, assistant that usc Colorado State Univcr- receiving students through ex- priced Moped with student I D professor of education at New sity's College of Veterinary change in the fall ofl977. Mexico Highlands University. Medicine to pay a support fee of In the fall of 1970, WICHE Picture yourself Among its services, WICHE offers residents of its member states the op­ • • • Motobecane portunity to pursue courses of study unavailable in their home state through dining outside on our shaded deck. Garelli a variety of student exchange programs. ordering homemade specialties from our new deli. Puch All 13 states have three com­ S I I ,250 an increase of 24 percent , added occupational therapy and meeting your friends for a delicious pizza or Italian Cimatti n\issioncrs, appo111ted by the to help pay for a new veterinary optometry to the PSEP and New dinner or sandwich or just dessert. govcnor, except California which school it is building. Mexico began sending students to has one vacancy. All commissioners New Mexico began a contractual these programs. New Mexico began planning that special party in our banquet room. serve without pay. agreement with the Kansas State contract with the University of LEAD&CDRNELL SE a 268-4337 Ma1ry was first ;tppointcd to the University School of Veterinary Houston for optometric education E commission in 1972 by Medicine in 1976 -- a non·Wiche in 1976 for training of this state's school. II I 1111 1\1 II Ill I students, The proposed support fee in­ The exchange of law and ! crease for medicine for next year graduate library studies began in i Picture yourself in the would increase the current figure of the fall of 1973. The UNM Law I ' $12,000 a year to $13,600, a 13,3 School began 'receiving students I. Welcome Back, Students ... percent increase in a state's bill for that y~ar and the state began I each medical student it sends out of sending library students that Plans I stale. are under way to transfer graduate i most unique restaurant I. Among the 13 states involved in library studies for the WICHEA I • WICHE California provides its program beginning this year. In I residents with professional 1974, UNM's College of Pharmacy • I, programs in all of the above began receiving exchange students I, mentioned fields and, therefore when that field was brought into I. ••• and if we can help you with any of your does not send students out of state. and the PSEP. Though its space is limited, In fall of 1975, graduate nursJng I banking needs, drop in and talk to us. California participated in education an public health entered WICHE's PSEP by receiving into the exchange alternati •·· D•·e I: We're close by and ready to serve you. students from states that lack its to funding problems, New Mexico it's just across from UNM! scope of programs. • did not send a student in pubtic Alaska, on the other hand, must health uritil earlier this year. This send its students out ofsta!e for all year UNM will begin operation of a 15 of WICHE's professional graduate nursing progra!!! • Carrara's Restaurant We specialize in gold and silver neck chains AMERICAN 108 Vassar SE BANK OF GRAND OPENING COMMERCE Mother Lode Johnson Gym Practice. field Tennis Courts Jewelry Shop A BSI Bonk . \ west ------+-~--~--~----t---~----~--~L------i----~------~-----&51 .. Central 10%-50% discounts '1j () ::>. 2706 Central Avenue, SE ' Q_ ::r Carraro's on all merchandise § :;] ,. 0' . ff. * ! sr ::r Main Office.: 200 Lomas Blvd., NW I Albuquerque lnlernatlonal Airport 1 225 San Mateo Blvd., NE Save 2300 LouisiaM Blvd., NE I AI risco & Central SW I Carlisle:-& Montgomery NE f-Eu bank & Montgomery NE Custom ·-- Repairs orders Member FDIC

~- _.,;:.> ---- .'i '/ .•.;:'l Semin rs and and workshops ;.,1 <:< Tht• Amcricm 7:00 p.m. to Mcdidnc depnrtmcnt of psychiatry 147 of' Woodward Hall; Sept. 6, For further information on the I ·~ v.tll be wnducting a Joint JHOJL'c'l in 'J:!Xl p.rn. There will be a minimal and the UNM office of" continuing from I to 3 p.m. in Room 149 of 'eminar, or to enroll, contact the the training ol family tm·mhef' lm charge made !"or texts and medical education. Woodward Hall, and Sept. 11, Management Development Center the home care nl mult1ple ,cfermi' materials. Registration information may be from noon to 2 p.m, in Room 147 through the UNM Robert 0. paticn11, said hctkrid W. Moeller The joint project i; being con­ obtained from Jam c.\ Duran at the of Woodward Hall. Anderson Graduate School of ol the llernaltllo ( 'ounty ( 'hapter, ducted by the two organizations in UNM office of continuing medical Registration forms can be ob­ Management. American Red Crm1 and M ~''· Lilly an cfrort to train the family cd ucation, 277-3942. I ained at the Training and I inHlHl/11 of the ~cw Mexico mcrnbcrs of MS patients in the skill Management Development Central ( "hapi\'T, Nat tonal Mttftiplc and conndcnce necessary to care Dh is ion, U NM Personnel <:derosi' Soc:ic•t y. for the patient at horne so that the Department, 1717 Roma NE. Space ***** lltl' MS /lome Cur<' ('our.H• wi II emotional and economic suffering ***** is limited and early registration is lwgtn the "''ck or October 13 and brought on by placing tlw pati~nt in Family planning, child abuse, advised. For l>usiness managers whose "i'" wtll be PJW/1 at the Red Cro" ol'llce a llursing home can be avoided. Attendance at the workshop will ,0.. skin problems and phy1ical con­ dedsions are increasingly being ditioning will he some of the topics be considered as time worked for inf'luenccd by economic and discu;scd during a clinical sym­ pay purposes. The workshop is financial consi.derations, yet who posium in Albuquerque next intended to leac.l to an on-going lack specific training in these areas, ***** month. program for UNM 1tudent em­ the University of New Mexico ployees. Film Committee Schedule Sessions l'or the second Clinical Management Development Center l'riudplt•s of short-term Symposium for Physician is offering a spedal three-day psyehothcrapy and the ta,ks and 1\ssistunts and Nurse Practitioners workshop designed to help. technique' of tile grr the Brier a"i-tant' ami other health !\·lanagement and Personal prior economic or financial August ASUNM Students $100/I.D. WED.l8 The Lute Works Of Shm Brakhnge; 8:00 p,ychot hcrapy ('enter at the pt ofc"ional' from acros·s the Value,," nl'fcred by the University education and ·who are in positiom, I. Sexual Meditation: Room WitltA View 1971 2. Sexual Meditation: Office Suite 1972 f\·lental Rt•scarcb Institute in Palo country arc expected to atlend the of New :vrcxico Management requiring this knowledge. Managers WED. 23 Independent Comedy- 8:00 All Others $150 Alto, Cali f. SciSions will be held at Development Center, Aug. 25. from all sectors-public, private I.) The Bed James Broughton (1968) 3. Sexual Meditation: Hotel1972 symposium, strc.s.sing current Rising e()sts and decreased revenues have forced us to limit the 4. Se:>.1wl Meditation: Open Field 1973 the White Winrock llotel, Leading the program will be Dr. and nonprofit-are encouraged to 2.) Ohdem Watermelons Robert Nelson (1965) developments related to the delivery $1.00 admission to ;iudents who have paid the ASUNM Activity Fee_ 5. Hymm 10 Her 1974 Louisiana and Interstate 40. Robert G. Kelly, professor of at tent!. 3.) Hold Me While I'm Naked or primary health care. George Kuchar (1966) These students arc permitted one guest at the $1.00 price. 6. Dominion 1977 Dr. Irvin D. Yalom, prore,or of English at Indiana University. Kelly "In today's world of rapidly Speaker< for the symposium 4.) Dangling Participle Standish Lauder 7. Moth Light 197- p.syd1iatry at the Stanford School indudc Dr. George Key, UNM i<. also a member of the faculties of e.~panding technology, the art of 8. The Stars Are Beautiful WED.20 Films by Bruce Bailie & Andrew Noren 8:00 of Medicine, will lead the workshop department of family, community the E.~ecutive Development management is becoming in­ THUR. 24 11 Happened One Night Frank Capra 9. TWO: Creely/M~:Ciure on Oroup Psychotherapy, Nov. !H. and em.crgency medicine: Dr. Programs at Indiana University, creasingly more complex and l.) Introduction to Rosalind Romance (Bailie) 7:00 & 9:15 with: Clark Gable, Claudette Colbert, 2-) Valentin de Las Sierras(Baille) The scs.,ion will meet in room 1.15 Beverly Koops, UNM department Cornell University, Columbia difficult," said John Warner, 5 Academy Awards THUR- 19 Orpheus Jean Coctcau France 7:00/9:15 ol' the Nursing/Pharmacy Building of pediatrics; Dr. Robert Messer, University and the University of director of the U NM Management 3.) The Advenlllres of the Exqusite Corpse: False Pretence Noren at t.he University of New Mexico UNM department of obstetrics and Tennessee. Development Center. "Two areas FRI. 25Jnternational Ho11se (1934) 7:00 & 9:15 FRI. 20 The Magician Jngmar Bergman. Sweden-1958_ w/Max Medical Center. gynecology; Dr. Gordon Scott, He is a former faculty member of which are impacting the potential W .C. Feilds, Bella Lagosi, Rudy Vallee, Von Sydow, Bibi Anderson, Ingrid Thulin, THU~. 21 La Strada Frederico Fel!ini, Italy-1954. Gianna Bjorstand. 7:00/9:15 The work~hops, Programs for Albuq uerquc general surgeon; Stanford and the University of success of the organization in a Cab Calloway, Burns & Allen With Anthony Quinn, Guilietta Masina, Richard Professional Urowth-1978 Fall Istanbul, Turkey. The seminar is Baseheart. 7:00/9:15 William Hopprnan, management direct fashion arc economics and SAT-21 Duck Soup 1933 Marx Brothers. 7:00/8:30/10;00 Series, will be co-sponsored by the consultant and other local designed to provide an opportunity nnance. SAT. 26 Momy Pyrhon: And Now For Something Community Mental Health Completely Different7:00 & 9; 15 & II: 15 FRI. 22 Psycho Alfred Hitchcock 1960 with Anthony physicians and UNM School of to re-examine the values and "All managers, irrespective of • WED.25 Direct Film Autobiography£; 8:00 Resource and Education Center, a Medicine faculty. traditions individuals hold and the their positions within an Perkins, Janet Leigh. 7:00/9:15/11:30 I. Sincerity Reel l/ Brakhage Registration information may be attitudes and expectations which organization, make decisions which WED. 30 Films by Kenneth Anger8:00 2, Testame_nt James Broughton SAT- 23 The Night Porter with Dirk Bogarde, obtained from James Duran at the emerge from them to influence at·e influenced by economic and 1.) Scorpio Rising (I %3) Charlotte Rampting:7:00/9:30/ll:OO PREPARE FOR: UNM office of continuing medical actions at home, work and in financial considerations. Managers 2.) K11stom Kar Kommandos(l965) THUR-26 Testament of Orpheus' Jean Coeteau. Francc-1959- 3 .) Fireworks ( 1947) w/ Jean Cocteau & Pablo Picasso 7:00/9:1~ MCAT • DAT • LSAT • GRE education, 277-3942. society. who do not have an appreciation WED. 27 The Films of Gary Doberman 8:00/9:30 Everyday, every one of us meets for and a basic grasp of the 4.) In vocation ofMy Demon Brother (1969) FRI. 27 Even Dwarves Started Small Werner Herzog. GMAT • OCAT • VAT • SAT situations-at work, home, in the economic and financial im­ THUR. 31 Metropolis Fritz Lang 7:00 9:15 THUR. 28 Wuthering Heights with Timothy Dalton, Germany-1968_ 7:00/9:15 plications of their decisions will & NMB l,ll,ill, communi Ly-wh ic h call for (Germany-1926) Ann Calder Marshall (2-7:00/9:15) ***** thought, opinion making, decision find themselves more isolated from .:1.; SAT. 28 Dr- Strange/ave Stanly Kubrick- w/Peter Sellers; ECFMG•FlEX•VQE A telephone workshop-- for making and action," said John the changing environment." t1' FRI-29 The Seventh Seal Ingmar Bergman (Sweden-1956) GeorgeC- Scott- 7:0019:15/1.1:15 student employees of UNM will be Topic.< wltich arc expected to be 1--~ with Max Von Sydow, Bibi Anderson. 7:00/9:15 NAT'l DENTAL BOARDS Warner, director of the I ' NURSING BOARDS sponsored in September by the Management Development Center. covered during the workshop in­ i'' September November Flexible Programs&. Hours UNM Training and Management clude an overview of economics, SAT- 30 Everything You Always Wanted To Know "All of us often become con­ WED- J Dlr.ecl Film Autnbiograpby II; 8:00 Th~re IS a difference!!! Dcvel.opment Division in About Sex,- But Were Afraid To Ask fused and have conflicts in our the meaning and use of profits, FRI. I Seven Samuri Akira Kurosawa (Japan-1954) 1. Film Portrait Jerome Hill eoopcnllion with UNM Student inflation, the outlook for the Woody Allen 1972 with Gene Wilder, values. The complexity of modern 7:00& 9:45 Burt Reynolds, Louise Laser. 7:00/9:15/11:30 ~s1=-H. Financial Aid and Career Services. sodet v has mac.le the act of economy, financial statements THUR. 2 Ivan The Terrible; I & II Sergei Eisenstien. Russia- fj The workshop, entitled "The choming even inore difficult." analysis, financial planning and SAT. 2 The Magic Christian (England-1970) 7:00 & 1944-46- 7:00 (tickets will be sold for Part II) ~~ONALN , Telephone: U1ing Your Six Button, "In order to aid you in self­ budgeting, cash flow analysis and 9:15 & II :00 Peter Sellers, Ringo Starr, Christopher oLCENTER ' October FRI. 3 Beauty and the Beast Jean Cocteau. France 7:00/9:15 Test Preparation ·specialists Since 1938 Rorary-Dial ln.,trumcnt," is geared management, Kelly will discuss how sources of capital, Warner said. Lee, Raquel Welch, Yul Brynner, Laurence Harvey For Information Please Call: to help student employees take you can discover a third person The program, which will be WED. 6 Films By Maya Deren 8:00 SAT- 4 Seven Beauties 1.976 Lina Wertmullcr. 265-2524 messages accurately, transfer and view of yourself so you'll make limited to 25 participants, will be WED. 4 The Films of Gary Doberman 8:00/9:30 1.) Meshes of the Afternoon Italy. 7:00/9:30/12:00 127 Jefferson N.E- screen calls,. identify themselves discoveries about yourself,'' presented in a combination of properly and demonstrate Warner said. "You'll be able to lectures, discussions, case studies, 2-) Ritual /11 Transfigured Time THUR- 5 The Riverlean Renoir France-1951 with English WED. 8 Films ala New York I; 8:00 ror localrons In Other Cities, Call: 3-) The VeryEyeofN/ght TOLl FREE: 800-223-1782 tclephone etiquette. recognize the barriers that stand in small-group exercises and dialogue 7:00/9:15 1. Artificial Light Hollis Frampton 4_) Meditation oil Violence Ccnll!f~ In Major Us Cilie~ The workshop will consist of a your way and maintain your en­ simulations. The workshop will be 2. Death in the Forenoon or Who's Afraid of Toronto, Puerto Hlco and LtJiano, Smuerland FRI. 6 Night of Living Dead 7:00 & 9:15 series of sessions chcduled for Sept. thusiasm to change." conducted by both university Ernest Hemingway Jerome Hill THUR. 7 M Fritz Lang, Germany-1931- The seminar will be held at the faculty rncm bers and management 3- The Canaries Jerome Hill '"ith Peter Lorre 7:00 & 9:15 SAT. 7 Yellow Submarine The Beat1es (1968) Albuquerque Country Club, 601 practitioners. 7:00/9:15/11:30 4. Window Ken Jacobs The fee for the program is $295, Laguna Boulevard, S.W. It will FRI. 8 Animation Night I 7:00 & 9:1 5 5. Soft Rain Ken Jacobs meet from 9 a.m. to 4:30p.m. and which includes all program 1.) Little Nemo Winsor McKaY 191 0-silenl WED. 1t Earlier Works of Stan Brakhage; 8:00 6- Film In Which There Appears Sproket Hales, Edge will include lunch. materials, refreshments and lun­ 2.) Kra7.y Kats No.2 1917-silent a. Cats Cradle 1959 Lettering, Dirt Particles, etc. George Landow The fee for the program is $100 cheons. It does not include lodging. 3.) The Old Man Of Tire Mountain1933-color b. Loving 1956 THUR. 9 From Here To Etemityl953 w/Burt Lancaster, for individuals, which includes all A ten per cent dis count is 4.) with Cab Calloway & Betty Boop c. Anticipation of the Nigh/1958 d. Wedlock House: An Intercourse 1959 Montgomery Clift, Deborah Kerr, Donna Reed, program materials, refreshments auton\atically available to any · Superman: Mechanical Monsters Frank Sinatra. 7:00/9:15 and lunch. Participants are en­ organization sending three or more 5.) 1943 Max Fleisher c. Tire Dead 1960 couraged to bring their spouses at a people. Red Hot Mama 1933 Max Fleisher, Betty Boop FRI. I 0 The Sorrow a11d The Pity 1972 France Expenses for such iterns as THUR. 12 Rebel Without A Ca11se Nicholas Ray reduced fee of $25, Warner said, so 6.) To Dtu:k OR Not To Duck 1942 Daffy Duck with Jaines Dean, Natalie Wood, Sal Mineo, w/ Albert Speer 7:00 they can share the benents of the tuition, travel, meals and lodging 7 .) Wackiki Wabbit 1943 Bugs Bunny Dennis Hopper. 7:00/9:15 program. may be tax deductible if incurred 8 .) The Put On' 1968-English SAT.ll Fritz /he Cat Rated "X'' 7:00/~:15/11 :00 A 10 per cent discount is for the purpose of maintaining and 9.) Do 1/ Yourself Cartoon Kit FRI. 13 Animation Night If; 7:00/9:15 automatically available. for improving professional skills, 1. Popeye Meets Sin bad Max Fleisher 1936-tolot WED. 15 t'ilms ala New York 111-8:00 1961-English Bob Godfrey 1, Wavelength Michael Snow organizations sending three or rnore Warner .said. JO.)Bambi Meets Gadzilfa 1969 2. Dizzy Red Riilillg Hood 1933-Betty Boop people. For more information, ot to 3. Something A bot// A Soldier 1934-BeltY Boop 2. Lozenge Licking Jon Rubin l 1. 1 The lntervie1v 1969 Ernst Pintoff Expenses incurred for continuing enroll in the workshop, contact the 4. Bimbo's Initiation Max Fleisber 1931 :l, 4/61: Wall Neg. Pos, Way Kurt Keen Management Development Center 5. April Maze 1934 Felix the Cat 4. Clatheslille Jiin Jennings management education maY be tax SAT 9 Emmwtue/: Jays of a Wonien 1976 deductible if undertaken to throUgh the UNM Robert 0. 6. Dick Whillington's Cat 1934-color X rated/cinema scope 7:00/9:15/11:30 7. Voice oft he Nightengale Starevich 1923·hand color THUR.16 On The Waterfront 1954 w/Eii~K~an, maintain and improve professional Anderson Graduate School of 8. Closed Mondays 1974 Marlon Brando, Rod Steiger, Eva Mane Samt, Warner said. This includes Management. skills, WED. l3 The 'Films of llruce Connor 8:00 9. kdttts Canada-1974 Karl Malden, L~e J. Cobb. 7:00/9:15 1.) The Films of Bruce Connor: Part/ a. Ten 10. GenesisCzech-1966 . . Zales holds the line on The Birkenstock footbed is heat and pressure sensitive, to mold to Second Film 1965 b. Vivian 1965 c. Permian 11. Why Do You Smile Mona Lisa? Czech-1966 'FRI. 17 Modern Times Charles Chaplin 7:00/9:00/11:00 your foot, and become your footprint. So walking in Birkenstock is a Strata 1969 d. Cosmic Ray 1961 diamond value: Each pair is SAt, I 8 Satans Brew 1976 Werner Fassbinder (Germany) lot like walking barefoot in the sand, with one very convenient dif· e. A Movie 1957 SAT. 14 Andy Warhol's Frankenstein Rated ''X" .with 1ue priced from $50.00 to $65.00 7:00/9:15/11:30 fererice, You can walk in Birkenstock all year long. 2.) Films of Bruce Connor.'Partll a. The .White Oallesandro, Moniquc VanVooren. 7:00/9:15/11 :30 Genuine diamond ear stud pairs in 14 karat yellow gold. Rose 1967 b. Repor/1963-67 c. Looking Far Mushrooms 1961-67 d. Breakaway 1966 · 3.) 5:10 to Dreamland 1976

tHUR.l4 Stagecoach 1939 John Ford 318 Central,S.W. with JohnWayr1c 7:00/9:15 SUB THEATRE 63 Winrock Center 901 Sunset Road, S.W. 2916 C<>rtlr"I l<'RI.tS Shoot The Piano Player 'rrufraut ZALES 266·9946 Located in the basement at the South 7152 Coronado Center The Diamond Store (Frartce-1960) 1:00/9:15/ 26:3 M ontgornery Plaza ll-6 Mon.-Sat. H[uSltai1ons er,targed SAl\ 16 Lenny Bob Fosse 1974 w/Dustin Hoffmall, end of the Student Union Building Valerie Perrine 7:00/9:15/11:30

,...,. ~ .

.- .• 00 r· '·, J Varied activities offered '/, }On campus this summer. "$1 • • ..,.. c5 .... ~ <::." n For 1978-79 year Q ~. UNM cooling tower Clubs provide out for boredom 0 ·;;; ~- 0 ..., 0 r- ;:'J gets all burned up 0 There are more than 150 char­ Service at 804 Armijo Place. such activities as Campus work at PIRG. recreation and environmentalist- to /." Budget up $55 tnillion tered campus organizations at The Albuquerque Christian Awareness, to acquaint UNM Athletic cards for free admission oriented group which invites _0 A UNM tower used to cool water for the campus' central air UNM to serve the professional, Fellowship holds Bible study students with the problems of the to all home games arc available at anyone interested in getting out· ~ service, religious, and social needs Wednesday nights at 7 at 2730 condi!ioning was destroyed in a blaze and will have to be disabled. the UNM Photo Service at 1820 Las doors to join. ~ '!he 197H-79lJNM buuget approved by the regents center will not be fully operational until the beginning of the students. Hyder SE. The New Mexico Public Research Lomas NE. They are free until the The Wilderness Study Group !!: 'i ;howl an increase of $55 million over this rebuilt. J unc of November. Tl1e program will be phased in; two (of Student meet to folkdance, The Bah'ai Student Association Interest Group (NMPIRG) plans to fourth week of classes. teaches volunt~ers to map and ~ d:J The tower furnished about 10 percent of the cool water for " year', budget due to the inclusion in the budget of the the six) cottages will open in mid-July, two more will debate, provide counseling, holds weekly discussion meetings publish three guides this semester: The many recreational facilities identify wilderness areas, - ~· Bernalillo Copunty Medical Center and the new open in early fall and the last two will open the end of UNM's air conditioning system. practice Yoga or make candles. Friday nights, and also sponsors How to Use Small Claims Court; available at UNM can be located in Other organizations include ..., "'00 o.. ( 'hildrcn's Psychiatric Center (CPC) which will be October or the beginning of November." Floyd Williams, director of the physical plant said, "l don't A good guide to campus activities at the SUB. Voting Records of State the UNM Pathfinder. Women in Management, the dedicated July 5. If the budgets for BCMC and the CPC were anticipate having it for this cooling season. We're going to organizations is the Campus Key, Disabled on Campus is an Legislators; and Health, Car, and The Karate Club works out daily Clinical Law Program, Career l he BCM(' budget i> included because the hospital omitted, the 1978-79 budget would reflect a 20 per cent have to do without it." published by the student activities organization for disabled and non­ Life Insurance. Credit through from 6·7 p.m. in Johnson Gym. Services, Escort Service and the h now being operatetl under a lease to UNM rather increase over the current year, said John P<:rovich, The fire broke out August 2 on the western edge of the main center. The UNM Pathfinder also disabled persons which sponsors General Studies is available for The UNM MOuntain Club is a Returning Student's Association. thiln through a joint powers agreement with the vice president for business and finance. provides data on ASUNM county. Tbi.1 change resulted through action by the The major pan of the 20 per cent increase comes campus. The cause of the fire was given by university officials as an organizations and activities. New Mcx1co State Legblaturc last winter. from current restricted funds, primarily from the The week before classes is interior electrical problem in a fan. C';~rolyn Tinker, a spokesman for the UNM Medical federal government for specific areas, Perovich said. "rush" week for fraternities and (·enter, said the CPC will be open for patients a week Restricted funds are those restricted by outside sororities, which includes parties or two after that dale. %HH'ccs. Most are used for research, public service and ,, designed to acquaint newcomers t' Dr. Julianne Lockwood, CP(' director, said, "The student aid, said budget director Jim Wiegmann. ,i with Greek life. Financial aid Medical or nursing students may YOUR CAMPUS attend the Elective Fair on the North Campus during the first two weeks of September to learn about nil for fall '' '· receiving credit for volunteer work Business dean resigns in their field. "'' SOUND CENTER If you are hoping to obtain plementary loans and work-study Graduate students in business are The dean ol the Robert 0. become e!Tcctivc July I, 1979. "full-time teaching, research and financial aid for the upcoming sh­ programs. invited to meet Thursday, Aug. 24, Anderson School of Business and Dr. l~obcrt R. Rehder, in a Jetter other scholarlv activitie~." cool year, you are probably out of Whiteside said on the average, at 8 p.m. at the Robert 0. Administrative Sciences has to liNM President William E. Rehder cites the 1975 ac· luck. slightly more than $1,000 is Anderson School of Business and for 29 years ;ul>miltcd his resignation which will Davi,, '-.aid he wished to return to crcditation by the American John Whiteside, a.>Sociate awarded to each student annually to attend the first GABS party Collegiate Schooh of Business. the director of student financial aids at through the programs. Friday, Aug. 25 at 8 p.m., location UNM, said most of the nearly $12 to be announced. All graduate BRINGS YOU THE BEST IN tripling of the faculty from 10 to 30 million allocated thb year has students are automatically members and the establishment of an in­ already been awarded. of their respective organizations dependent graduate school as being The money, primarily from Students and all activities are voluntary. Campus Crusade accomplishments during his ten­ federal funding, aids students The ASUNM crafts shop in the QUALITY EXPERIENCE SEB.VICE FB.EE SAVINGS year tenure as dean of the school. through eel ucational grants, basement of the SUB provides free PRODUCTS DEPAHTMENT CLINICS EVERYDAY national direct loans, sup- left with facilities (except for expendable OUR EXPERTISE WOHKSHOPS WE TAKE Johnson resting materials). for photographers, for Christ Is ur'plus( potters, jewelers, leather workers CAREFULLY SAVES YOU MORE THADE-INS after therapy and candlemakers. SELECTED Animal Electrical engineering students parking may join the Eta Kappa Nu U NM administrative vice ethics honorary fraiernity, which Kickoff Meeting: president for student affairs Marvin designed and built the UNM Arena OUR SELECTED BRANDS JBLSALE D. "Swede" Johnson is expected UNM students come from all message board. The Islamic Society holds Friday Professional monitors stressed parts of the city, and they arrive at ACCUTRAC MAXELL Thursday, August 24 at 7:00pm back on the job June 27, Marlene UNM in many different ways. prayers at I p.m., and welcomes visitors .to the Al-lslam Book ADVENT TAPES 4311 now Smith, his executive secretary said Student leaders and faculty Some of them walk. Some of them AUDIO PULSE SUP REX Room 340 Family Practice Bldg. Wednesday. members at UNM may soon be ride bikes, cars, mopeds, buses or BETA MAX SATIN $299 ea. asked to participate in a drive to skateboards. Some hitchhike. But BGW AND Medical Center North Campus Johnson and his wife are in persuade college administrations to because many students arrive by Social drinking ROSE MUCH FREE CASE with Brunswick, Me., where he has been adopt courses in "ethics in ex­ car, parking is one of UNM's big DBX MORE 3 MAXELL UDC90 Cassettes resting after radial therapy perimentation." The drive concerns problems. DISC W ASHE H. With about 29,00 applications For more information call: the use of animals in experiments. to be discussed ORTOFON treatment at Massachusetts General The Animal Protection Institute sent out and 3500 spaces available, of America, based in California, it's fair to expect some problems in JBL Bose 266-2343 Hospital in Boston for a tumor on JVC his pituitary gland. has announced a national campaign issuing parking permits, which cost How problems can develop from aimed directly at those campsuses $36 a year for students. social drinking will be discussed at KEF 301 MciNTOSH where future experimenters are Walt Birge of UNM's Parking an Aug. 22 presentation for ~P".:~L....rs ~lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ~ trained, because they say there is a Services said faculty and staff get University of New Mexico students SOUND GUARD with him !liMe = . = "morbid overuse of animals" in lab preference in picking which of the and faculty and the general public SUPERSCOPE & = = work, science research and student ten parking zones they want to park al 7:30 p.m. in the UNM Student TAPCO instruction. in. Students are then given any Union basement theater. TEAC A Great Place To Eat More than 17,000 animals were surplus spaces left over, SHURE purchased for use in experiments at 'FOSHIBA UNM in 1977-7..8. Jack Omdahl, Elmer Shirm, Bernalillo County YAMAHA Italian Fatso Subs assistatH professor of bio-chemistry Bond Mental Health/Mental Retardation HITACHI at UNM said these animals are not Center (BCMH/MRC), and sacrificed in an excessibve manner, Barbara Baldonado of Lovelace 220 Cassette Deck and as few animals are used as sales Medical Center Care Unit will make great possible. the presentation. CAREFULLY MATCHED SYSTEMS sound Spaghetti Ok'd with accurate speaker sound Lasagna Deli meats & cheeses Psych center There is no charge for admission. from $300 to $10,000 HEAR ~ ~~i ~a = A highlight of the program will NEWADVENTI Eggplant Pannesan Egg Salad offers tours ihe UNM Board of Regents be the film "The Life, DISCO & STUDIO DEPARTMENT Death •.. and Recovery of an SPEAKERS , . Alcoholic," featuring Dr. Joseph TASCAM- JBLPro -BGW- E.V. . $103 ~Hao!tstRboa~jls;t·BPeeepfpers ~C::aut·e~nt'anng.aSn~~c·els ~~:er~~:db~hned~al;o~ft~!2~~~~~~ :r TAPCO- UREI- SHURE- MANY OTHEH.S ') c• v• All New Mexicans are being providing funds for the refunding Pursch, nationally recognized Veal Italiano ~r Chef Salads invited to tour the 8.8 acre site of of $38,538,000 in outstanding • expert on alcohol abuse. Pursch is HITACHI chief of the Navy Alcohol VIDEO DEPARTMENT - t\J_~ the New Mexico Childrcns university revenue bonds. 25 W a ttReceiver r, Psychiatric Center, located on the The regents also approved. the Rehabilitation Service and has been Big Screen T.V. by Advent & Mitsubishi UNM medical campus. It is the continuation of free parking at all involved in .the recovery of over 300 VHS & BETA Recorders by Sony & Mitsubishi state's first facility designed to unpaved lots north of Lomas and alCoholic pilots and physicians. serve children needing intensive okayed amendments to the psychiatric care. ASUNM constitution. Sponsored by the con- sultation/education section of Homemade Desserts .;;~;:;;:;;:;;;~;;;;;;:;;::;:;;;;=;;;:;;:;;;;;;:;:;:;;;:;;:;;;;;~ BCMH/MRC, the program is one = === in a series of pUblic education 3011 Monte Vista N.E. - Subs -Pasta presentations on drin'.ing problems = == developed by a local task force of = Next to McDonald's = alcoholism treatment and support NEARUNM Home Cooking agencies. = Haagen-Dazs Ice Cream = ihe task force includes BC• · Phone orders our ~pedalty Complete Head Shop with · MH/MRC's Alcoholism Treatment just east of Central and Girard = = Continuous Discount Prices Program, Lovelace Medical Center = = Care UNite, Vista Sandia Hospital; 2206 Central SE 255-3696 Adult Games • Patty Supplies Bridge House, Turquoise Lodge, 255-1694 National Council on Alcoholism Financing and Credit Cards 5001 Montgomery NE 833·1587 and Veteran's Administration :lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ~ ••• 1-1 ospi tal.

--===-·- -=-"'~-··- "-' .,I•., ~ in the shadow of the Sangre de Christo Mts. u: ation for alumni , staff

~· -~ Cl r' I bulb. The e~nain now has a big, UNM instructl>r. 0 ' I:Xl J scorch spot and if we had been gone 0 I ' '· The Lawrences lived at the ;and' >­ in the fall of 1924 and the spnng of ~ longer the whole cabin could have In. 1956 the widow of D. H. to devolop the ranch. University . In 1934 L~1wrcnce's ashes UNM was willed the D.H. gone up." 1925 :a Lawrence, Freida, willed the records show period of "status were placed in the altar of the Lawrence ranch to UNM. The quo" attitudes. The one thing Gonzales said the price, $7 for a shrine which sits on the h1ghcst University has yet to decide what UNM cannot do is sell the ranch single a night, was a good price, for point of the ranch. should be done with it. due to stipulations in Freida the condition of the cabin. "It's Lawrence's will. like a cheap motel." Lawrence Ranch in 1956, At present the 160-acre ranch has After living at the ranch 20 cabins, which can be rented by Also furnished at the ranch are faculty and alumni, as well as The main re.ason for not Lawarence wrote, "I think New developing the ranch is the lack of living quarters for the Lawrence Mexico wa~ the j>,rcatest experience conference facilities in the Lobo fellowship award winner. One past lodge. water. University files show there from the outside world that I have but still hasn't decided were once plans to Gallinas creek fellowship winner was Robert ever had. It certainly changed me The ranch manager, AI Bearce, on the ranch to provide a fishing Creely, black mountain poet and forever.'' ·has been given credit by the site and water for possible fires. University administration for The dam was built but a mining improving the ranch to its present company dammed .the st~e~m higher up the mountain, depnvmg what to do with it. status. But the University ad­ the ranch of any water. Story and ministration has spent little money

photos by The dam now sits with le~s than five feet of \Vater in it on a closed road below the cabin sites. Anna Poole Wells have been sunk at the ranch and have come up dry because the water table is so far down.

At present, Bearce said, the ranch is paying to have water hauled to the ranch for personal use by faculty and staff using the KR e cabins. FM 94 AM 61 The cabins are painted plywood prefabricated quonset huts. The HISTORY DEPT cabins were bought from Los Courses not listed Alamos under provision of the in schedule HEW surplus properties program. 16:Z·OO:J Starr· History ol·US A single cabin has a bathroom MW 7:00.8:15 with a shower, small kitchen, two 32().003 Dunbar· Orlir· 1-llstory al bedrooms - one wjth two bunk Land llnure of N.M. T· Th 2:00·3;15 beds and one with a double bed. 32()..00" Contemporary Native /..!. American Lire T·Th3:30-4:45 A double cabin has a living .. 450 Porter· Traditional China room, small kitchen, two MWF9:00·9:5o The D.H. Lawrence house where Lawrence lived in the fall of 1924 ~nd the spr~ng o~ 1925. bathrooms and three small 568 Nasti·Somlnar & Stlldles ln ~~~~J~il~t?ltt Roccnt American l11story Th·e r.·an·ch 0 .u1·ce 1·s a· diacent to the house and the Lawrence Feflowshtp Award wmner ts fur- bedrooms - one with bunk beds W 3:3().6: 15 pm nished, ' ~ living'" quarters ' in the house for two months. andAll two the with furniture double beds.in the cabins tlivlrejjt?ttt The view of the Taos valley, floor from the D.H.Lawrence s h rt'ne which sits on the highest ;( point of the ranch. Largest Frye Selection in the Southwest The L~ for Men and Women. Prices from $49.95 to '89.95 \1 ASUNM Speakers d 5307MenaulN.E. Phone881-1642 '! i' H' Committee I "i 1)'' 11 t•J • presents ; ! • l: : Good News About : ! \', • Auto Insurance : !l'' • • For College Students • 1: .. • • I • We'd like to insure your car. Why? • • r,' I • Because we specialize in providing auto • 1 • insurance for young drivers. • . I • Who are we1 Criteriortlnsura~fe • I'l' Company is a depeffn ty nt • ! • d~ble, fin~ncia strong company o enng you tmpor a • • benefits like these: convenient payment \: • plans country-wide claim service, driver • • traini~g discounts and a wide choice of • coverages to protect you and your car. • was bought through surplus sa~es .. •• Like to know rnore? Call or vitsitt.us • The Lobo Lodge was bu11l m today for a free, persona1 rate quo a 10n • 1964 to house peace corps traine~s • and complete information, There's no training in the Taos area. Lo?o Lmr • obligation, of course. And we'll be gl(ld • Mayor David Rusk was completed in 1966 artd 1s made • to answer your questions about auto • or a double quonset hut. It has one Ca.mpus Bicycle moped topic: UNM, Albuquerque and you large classroom \Vhich seats 1~0 and & • i~rancr. • three smaller c:lassrooms seatmg 40

1718 Central S.E. Behind Okles • persons each. • . 7200 Menaul N.E. • Wednesday, August 23 Visitors to the ranch agreed the SEKAI Bicycle .... High Quo.llty cabins need repairs. Phillip Bock, Jo.panese 10 speed .. s. • Phorie: 881-1687 • 3:00pm chairman of the anthropology • OPE:\: :\1on.-Fri. 9-5:3ff SATURDAY 9-1:00 • departtnent , said, "It's cl;~n, q'EI inexpensive, and we hav,e cle;tnctty ~~e DISCOUNT PRICES . Student Union Ballroom and good healing, Its k111d of Odyssey moped --12 month wo.tco.nty • I roughitlg it, bot convcnicnl. Here Economlco.l o.t 140 m.p.g. Free aqmission plus refreshments we can take our 90-ycar-old The bathroom of 11 single cabin at the D.H. Lawrence ranch. grandmother." Four get1er~tton.s of Come In fof ffialaguh ! ~ g:!!'!~~~~~ : The shower has lea !fed onto the bathroom floor, buckling the the Bock family wc1·c staymg .111 a free test drive Flying Dutchman IIIII III III CLIP AND SAVE THIS AD IIIII a linoleum. · double cabin last week. ·

• ...... Ill IIi 1111 11. II EARL'S

. ' WINE 0 Ol 0 ...J CELLAR Nightly Entertainment by PATTI LEE Thcz Bagel ce TheFinest Restaurant Vpstairs¥%~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t~~~~~~~~~~~~ Tu .. Sat 8pm on nm11' in Coronado Center is the Hottest Nightspot ------• REAL NEW YORK • CATERING FOR Downstairs Dance TO: Delicious Steaks DELICATESSEN ALL OCCASIONS Soundstage & Sandwiches • FEATURING BOARS • BAGELS BAKED HEAD '" COLD CUTS ON PREMISES Fair Plaza Shopping Center • BEER & WINE I MONTGOMERY PLAZA I MONTGOMERY at SAN MATEO I BANQUET ROOM AVAILABLE I 883·2540 6001 E Lomas Blvd. N.E. 808 Cotonado Ccntct n.E. 885-11441

(.

jl Corrales . -··- ... ,,/' Sandia Mountains "' ....· Disco & Backgammon Par'or 5-Spm Well drinks- buy 1 get 1 Fl\EE Beer- I glass 50', 2 glasses 75" 2294 Wyoming, N.E. I'Poh•rin" our famous strawberry Daquris

Four HillS COUNTRY J ! SWING Meets 1 AT THE .. APOLLO Yukon ,-a! MAP COURTESY OF live music Wed.-Sat. -- (no cover) ack® ..-v,..,l-}65-5948 G raft!!!!:~, 2313 San Pedro, N.E. - Albuquerque, New Mitllco 87t to In II all glass filled "ilfl ~add: • PUBLISHERS • TYPOGRAPHERS DAVE AIN'T HERE 1 mlnccl1~mcho Villa fciJUila • TYPESETTING • GRAPHICS . 1 nmice\'ukdnjat•k • COMMERCIAL ART • PRODUCTION Try It! Oran~c to £ill appearing Aug. 23·26 bi'lH ANiJ J·:.'ijOl'l 931 San Mateo N.E. l'anch11 VIlla Tc11UIIa,l:IO pro(•f. lmportt'(l by 1-:. Martinrmi & Co. l'uknnjack So&:: 100 proof San rrandM...:,C.A. Inlfit")till:l byCeublin lnc,IIRrtfnrd Cdnn.

H ;you can~ be at SOuth Station in Boston, .MZZ NIGMI' Lunch at Special MOLLY'S $G12 MUSICAL GRAND OPENING AUG. 18th, 19th, 20th BIG ~N.LEY RA.NCH C .FRIA~

Live Show on Aug. 19th at lOpm come to Ned's. ~I Jilt' pi;IL1... i'(t1 Ill l!<• r~lil!lli' j11;,1 f~'(,UIOP II·~ fun IH fH• lho•rt• ... ~;jjl S!~h!l!l ltU!I!' ~ :-;,.. ]·\ ,. >lll!!tht·f l't'llfih• l·~; t• ~ •.-.,~~;~, ill~ull ''"' ~ r.. , \('~!\ hrnmm fur ·~mi.,;;'' 1'10'"''• Buffet from 2-6 on Sunday 20th ~IKKJ hamfl, \ltpt•t 1fr1,.,h, fi'II\IJn~J.lo• j>rn,-<. ~~~h ~~~'~II HoO.lilo• fufl (>r ~"'Y J~Kolh~. Every Sunday JJ:OO ·11:30 p.m. ~rul 11,;.,.. Mt"i oluh.lan"'"'ll ploinh ~n

New UNM appointments Students home in oH-campus . IJy.IOHN CHADWICK Slu.aone Slunkard ha; been induuc coordinating various Shedden, a South African >atcllitc photographs for University of lllinois, Urbana. l . She said ;cvcral lllrnv.' r<·nt~I.v numcu tr~ining nnd development pmgram; tor UNM employees. She citizen, did his undergraduate work measurement and survey work. Previously, she was art librarian )·: 'lrould be careful ubout indudc So )'OU are back in town and need coordinator for UNM, announced said tJnC Of her fir>t projeG(S Will be at the University of Cape Town in Stanley A. Morain, director of at the School of Art, East Carolina ~o:ertain dauses in lctt~C\, c~pedally I • a place to live. What can you do? :·: UNM Associate Dirc.;tor of Per· a pre-retirement program. The South Africa, and later served as a the Technology Application Center University in Greenville, N.C. She Options vary in house hunting t'IHHi<: gO\·Crning uri~ht to ~Jlll)' 11 Oil I There are several options c3 sonnet Dr. Milton A. (lanett. program will be conducted in lecturer there. He received his • at UNM, became chairperson of the also worked as a reference librarian I :. available to find that dream house !Ire part of the hlndlord. Slankard hn.~ a bachelor·~ degree cooperation with the Albuquerque master's deg(ee from the University society's technical committee on at the Joint Universities Libraries in or at least a place to stay while in Sire said a list should be mauc from West chester State College, Public Schools, the Albuquerque of California in 1971. education and interpretative skills. Nashville, Te.nn. hy Benning of Valley Rentals She saiid with the price of apartment>. r: school. said there is a one time, $35 fee hotlling in the University area, hel"orc moving in about the con· Pennsylvania, ylvania, in education with Association' and the National nments in Berkeley and as a teacher National Park Service at uNM, Libraries Association and the Art Jerilyn McCarthy of Timesavers rnay have to go farther a way from office, il'o gone." '·. Or, for a fee, you can go to one said t11ere h a $25 fee, good for one the University to get something they So if you finally found a place to landlord av.rccs to l"ix it, get it in Retired Teachers Association. - .. '_ 00 concentrations in administration of aerial photograph interpretation became chairperson of the com· Libraries Society of North vvriling. and guidance. at San Francisco State University mittee on archaeology and an· America. I of two rental agencies in town and year, can afford." live~ but have s<.nne question about check their listings. McCarthy said the agency keeps If paying a fee doesn't appeal to New Mexico law concerning ian· "II" you don'l have a lease, the Before coming to UNM, she and the University of California. thropology. James I. Ebert, remote j landlord may raise the rent and is ~ worked for 10 years in the licld of His areas of special teaching and sensing specialist with the UNM Both Valley Rentals and a file of photographs of their you, the Dean of Students oflice dlord-tenant relations, New Mexico I·,_l required to give a J(J.tlay notice, 1 he ***** Timesavers have housing lists which listings so the prospective renter can has a listing service of off-campus Public Interest Research Ciroup ll. educational publishing and as an A former lecturer at San interest include the graphic Southwest Cultural Resources "tpokcsmun ~nit!~ educational consultant for Holt, representation of geographic data, Center, is one of two other ***** are free to the landlord but not to sec if the unit is what he is looking housing. (PIRG). can help. Francisco State University will be As for the responsiblity of the the renter. for. Dorothy Thompson of the Dean PI RG has available a renter>' Rinehart and Winston, a division of joining the UNM geography urban morphology, remote sensing members of this committee, Mark A. Brecht and William C. renter, I he tenant is responsibk ]'or "Housing is tight around the of Students' office said there are guide and will soon be coming oul CBS. Prior to that, Slankard department this fall. techniques as a data source for the Both committees are part of the Gordon will be the new assistarll not dama!(ing the rc>idcncc, paying University," McCarthy said. three books available: one for with a leafict on getling your worked for seven years in the Alastair Shedden wiJI be a new geographer and regional impact of Remote Sensing Applications professors in the psycho logy Physicians refine rent nn time ;lnd 1111t dislurbing homes, one for rooms and one for deposit buck, a spokesman said. Pennsylvania public school system. assistant professor in the depart· mineral exploitation on settlement. Division of the Society. department said Sidney Rosen· said. At UNM, her respor1sibilities will mcnt, said Richard Murphy, blum, professor of psychology and department chairman. acting department chairperson Cancer treatment Shedden is in the final stages of ***** Brecht is a specialist in ind•. 1trial his Ph.D. work at the University of ***** and organizational psychology and Physicians at the UNM School of California at Berkeley. His thesis is Ebtisam S. Wilkins has joined The department of computing will be lecturing on engineering Medicine have cooperated with HEWLETT·PACKARD titled "Mining, Miners, and the UNM department of chemical and information science at UNM psychology and human factors electrical engineers at Los Alamos Merchants in the Northern Rocky and nuclear engineering as an has announced the appointment of design. He received his Ph, D. from Scienti tic Laboratory and with a INTRODUCES Mountains: A Georgraphy of 19· assistant professor. Karl Josua Lieberherr as a visiting John Hopkins University. Kansas veterinarian to refine a Ccntu Urban Settlement." Prof. Wilkins earned h.er Ph.D. assistant professor this fall. Gordon is currently on the technique in treating cancer in PROFESSIONAL SCIENTIFIC CALCULATORS in chemical engineering with a Lieber herr, a citizen of Swit· faculty at the State University of animals and humans. minor in biomedicine from the zcrland, received his master's New York (SONY) in Binghamton. The electrical gadget, called the University of Virginia in 1976. She degree in mathematics and his His specialties arc psychobiology localized current field (LCF) FOR A STUDENTrS BUDGET. also conducted post-doctorate work Ph. D. in computer science in and animal learning and technique, was developed by Los SILOOI at the University of British Zurich. motivation. Alamos electrical engineers Danny THE P1UCE OF EXCELLENCE performed an incorreet operation; 2} why it was ·Columbia and at Simon Fraser His tlelds of special teaching and Doss and Bill McCabe. They NOW STAHTS AT $60 incorrect; 3) if the calculator isn't WDrking 7ft. T.V. sc•recn University, British Columbia. research include analysis of originally used it to treat cancerous Prof. Wilkin's areas of special algorithms, design of algorithms tumors in cats, dogs, horses and Now you can gel the same quality, durability and properly. ***** many of the features found in Hewlett-Packard's interests include solar energy, and programming languages. even a small elephant at the Rio Accuracy. 1mproved alforithms give you confidence 215' Drink Spct•ials transport phenomena, chemical He is a member of the American The art department at UNM has Grande Zoo in Albuquerque. professional calculators- at a price you can afford Ftx>tbull Nig, that your answers are more precise and complete. :\.loudily- \\'t•thwsday 8-fl engineering applied to biomedical Mathematical Society and the announced three new faculty ap· A Kansas veterinarian, Dr. f r<'(' [lUJ>t'Ofll Introducing Series E for science. FROM BASIC SCIENCE problems and cell culture Association for Computing pointments for fall semester. Darrell Williams, saw the in· techniques. Machinery. Joining the faculty will be strument while touring the Los DESIGNED FOH STUDENTS TO ADVANCED PHOGHAMMABLE. NOW APPEARING Jonathan F. Scott, visiting assistant Alamos laboratory, and suggested Easy-to-read displays. Larger, brighter LED display The HP-:U-Scientific. $60. • Trigonometric, exponen­ professor; Elen A. Feinberg, in· using the LCF to treat "cancer with commas to separate thousands, easie~ on the tial and math functions. Metric conversion. Fixed OLD SCRATCH structor, and Charles M. Peglau, eye," a disease which primarily eyes during those long hours of ~tudy. and scientific display modes. FulllO-digit display. ***** ***** visiting instructor. afflicts Hereford cattle. The U.S. laq~c dance floor Built-in diagnostic systems. 4 separate user memories. Dr. Ray Cavanaugh has been Marvin D. 'Swede' Johnson, Scott is a Ph.D. candidate at the Department of Agriculture You'll now be working on elected president of the medical administrative vice president for University of Minnesota. He estimates the disease annually The HP-32E-Advanced Scientific with Statistics. $80. • Great lunches served daily.. 10am-4pm.:_.· staff of the Bernalillo County student affairs, alumni relations received a master's degree from the causes $20 million in losses to many new challenging All HP-31E functions pl\ls hyperbolics and compre­ phone 881-8233 4800 San Mateo N.E. · Mental/Retardation Center. Dr. AI and development at UNM, has been University of Kansas, where he cattlemen, especially in the West problems - that's why hensive statistics. More math and metric capabilities. acroo~s mAll woods . Vogel has been elected vice named chairman-elect-designate of wrote his thesis on "The Influences and Southwest. series E has diagnos­ Decimal degree conversions. ENG, SCI, and FIX president. the Courtcil for Advancement and of Luther on the Early Work of At about the same time, tic systems that display modes 15 user memories. The center, which offers in· Support of Education (CASE). Pieter Brueghel." He has taught at physicians at the UNM School of r tell you: The HP-33E-Programmable S~i~ntifi~, $10(). • Scie'n­ patient and outpatient care to all Johnson was elected July 19 at the Kansas City Art Institute, the Medjcine had begun experimenting 1) when you've members of' the community on a the national CASE convention in University of Miami, the University with the use of very high heat tific, math and statistics with programmability. sliding·fee basis, is operated by the Hollywood, Fla. He will take office of Hawaii, the University of (hyperthermia!) on patients who Editing, control and conditional keys. 49 lines of UNM School of Medicine in 1980. Minnesota and the Nathan Mayhew had cancer. They had gone a step fully merged key codes. 8 user memories. departments of psychiatry and CASE is a professional Seminars· at Martha's Vineyard. beyond the LCF approach, which HEWLETT-PACKARD IS WITHOUT EQUAL pediatrics on a contractural basis organization of college and Feinberg recently earned a master could only treat readily accessible with the county. university officials who work in of fine arts degree at Indiana tumors such as those of the head All Series E calculators use RPN logic exclusively, alumni administration, educational University with a thesis tilled and neck, and had begun whole­ If you've never tried it, you're in for a big fund-raising, government relations, "Interior Space." She holds a body treatment. surprise. It lets you solve problems Over a two-hour period, the body information services and bachelor's degree from Cornell the way you naturally do in ***** publications. More than 1900 University and studied at Tyler temperature of the patient was ~our mind. Straightforward. Dr. Ann Nihlen has been named schools and 9000 individuals are School of Art in Rome. She raised to 108 degrees Farenheit and acting coordinator of the UNM's CASE members. received an award for being tlrst in held there for two hours. The Logical. No worrying doctors found, however. !hal AUC: 16-17 Women Studies Program for the As CASE chairman Johnson will her class at Cornell. She has taught about complicated 1978-79 academic year. She will oversee a governing council which at the University of Indiana. patients responded dramatically to ~ftljf£;: hierarchies or parentheses. the first treatment, less to the FflbiNI'S begin her duties today. directs a Washington-based Peglao is a doctoral candidate at RPN is the shortest possible second treatment, and almost none Dr. Nihlen, who completed her professional staff and member the University of Pittsburgh, where distance between the ques­ Ph.D. in educational foundations to the third such treatment. Cancer volunteers who organize workshops his dissertation to pie is "Image and tion and the answer. at UNM in 1976, was instrumental and conferences. CASE also Structure in Van Gogh's Later patients are now being treated SIJH7~)() almost entirely by other methods, Amar('tJttli 9:'35 in organizing the program. operates a professional develop­ Paintings." He holds a bachelor's SEE FOR YOUHSELF ~ After completing her degree ment certificate program; publishes degree from Stan ford and a the UL'i 1 doctors said. To help you select the When the LCF is used with requirements, she spent one year a monthly magazine, workbooks master's from Bryn Mawr College, calculator that's right for cattle, heat is applied to the eye part-time teaching in the program. and other materials; operates where he wrote his thesis on you, we've prepared a Last year, Dr. Nih len was a visiting placement' service; conducts "Picasso and Matisse Around tumor by metal electrodes which are wired to a generator. Within six booklet entitled, "The assistant professor in the American evaluation and awards program; 1907. ". Studies-Women Studies Program at co-sponsors an annual survey of to eight weeks the treated eye clears Student's Choice ... the the State University of New York in voluntary support of education and up and the cow has good vision. Logical Choice.'' Pick up a Buffalo. monitors federal aciions affecting · For use with human cancer, the copy at Holman's. research continues. Dr. Charles During the 1978 fall semester at education. When you stop by Holman's Noon Sternhagen, UNM associate UNM, she will teach a course Johnson, 49, came to the UNM New heads have been appointed to see Series E, be sure entitled "Educational Foundations. campus in 1976 from the University to lJNM's Parish Memorial Library professor radiology and radiation ~~~~~~~ oncologist at the UNM Cancer to see our other 493: HistOry of Women in of Arizona, where he had served as and the Tiren1an Learning Research and Treatment Center, professional calculators: Education." vice president. He has been a CASE Materials Library. Buffet trustee and chairman of the feels the program rnay be out of the the advanced programmable Marsha Simonson has been Enjoy all the pizza and committee on government relations named head of the Parish Memorial experimental stage in live to ten HP-29C and HP-19C with printer; salad you can eat for two years. Library in the Robert 0. Anderson years. and the HP-67 mag-card ***** Heat helps the effect of radiation· foron!y $1.19 School of Management. programmable. Three starr members at UNM and chemotherapy agents, he said, Simonson has a law degree frorn But do it soon. A Hewlett-Packard Monday thru Friday have been appointed to positions on UNM and a graduate library degree and holds promise as a rnethod for professional calculator priced for a from 11 :00 am to 2:00pm committees of the American ***** from Rutgers University. She is a erthancing these two other forms of Society of Photogrammetry. cancer treatment as well as being a student's budget is something Children under 12: age x 15¢ Nancy J. Pistorius has beet member of Phi Beta Kappa. Photogrammetry uses aerial and named art librarian at the UNIVI Linda Orgel, aciing head of the type of treatment by itself, ~~a)~ you can't afford to pass up. Fine Arts Library, said lJNM Dean Tircman Learning Materials ASK ABOUT OUR STUDENT DISCOUNTS! of Library Services, Paul Vassallo". Library in the Colfege of Featuring~ Engineering & Drafting Supplies • Pisloritts, who began her duties Education, has been named per· CHINESE ~ .1!.1~ Technical ~oeks • maps • calculators Plzzainn® July I, has a bachelor ol fine arts manent head of the Library. degree with honors iu painting and Orgel has previously served as . ' arcs printmaking and a master's degree. acting head of the 1"arish Mento rial u~'ve got a fe.eling , in library science from the Library. CULTURE l ~j(JJg 1 uitar She has a degree front the HOLMAN S, INC. Graduate School of Library Science CENTER youre gonna hke us.© itudio at the University of Denver ahd is a f...fl TAl·- CHI 1240 Wyoming Blvd. N.E. 296-0588 member of the American Library MARTIAL ARTS 401 Wyoming NE 265-7981 2 blocks from UNM Association, the New Mexico 5555Montgomery N.E. 881~1018 5uppUE5 ~ BOOKS Open Monday-Friday 8-5:30 Saturday 8:30-4:30 255-5886 Library Association and Beta Phi 304{) Juan Tabo 298-6868 3015 Cen>rat N e "QUALITY PRIVATE INSTRUCTION" FM 94 AM 61 Mu, the international Library Albuqu•rque, N M 87106 Phone 'SUJ!fW

..-~ With eclectic programming KNM E expands programming KUNM provides alternatives ~ By DANIEL GIBSON movies are "Monty Python and the ~. Uy DANIFl ('fllSON different kinds of music; "Options will dramatically improve the Mansfield estimates they reach over programmtng., 1 . lis revolutionizing local public radio Sept. 5, and will include music by Speech Communication building ' ' ' ' in h.luc~tion," a we~k\y progra~ fidelity of NPR's signal as well as 25,000 listeners a day out of a All t~is must~a e~prt~sstOn .c~t? broadcasting, Bond said. The signal the Watermelon Mountain .Jug and all shows were done live, Bond Holy Grail," "Pumping Iron,'' 8 KlJNM-FM ra(.!io 90 1 c>rt your that examines contemporary topics give the station more options on potential audience of 750,000 for a btg recor. co ecdof.b ng ·~ KNME, the state's educational KNME receives is transmitted by B~nd, an old-time t1ddler and folk said. "H11rlan County, USA," and 0 c.lhl is really tryin'g t;, be your in education· "Jazz Revisited" a programming, said Mansfield. people. Regan says the!r record" 1 riri-o1n and public television station, may the station's transmitter on Sandia singer Jenny Vincet. Today, KNME carries almost all "Distant Thunder." "The ~ 1 10 1 . •..-: st;1tlo~ It i~ u big job they've t·1ken program of' rare ·~ld re~ordings NPR ho. pes to have not one but 15 K UNM is busy producing its own probabl~ the argest :;h s a .ve have its most important year in its crest to KNWG in Las Cruces and Bond said the station is currently pretaped material. In the late Cinematic Eye," "Mastcrptccc r< ~n· try.in<> .to be ·1JI thingo t;, all "BBC News" a progra. ~ originating stations within several Public Affairs shows, such as a library m the statde. e.ykreTceht. 20 year history. KNEW in Portales. working with the League of Women 1960's, lhc emphasis on education Thcrater," and "Soundstage" will 0 ' · " · ' · ' · Th" ·u 11 1 1 ffT f over 100 new recor sa wee . etr Last week KNME received pcop!c. . - . origin.ating in England; ~nd "NPR yt ears. I rs wlt ~ll~w ocda adtlaJ~s rhece~t out rt-partht pbrog~~ ro~ colletion . is broken down into KNME, which is owned by the Voters for a series of political started to shift. The new idea was to be featured, the latter kicking off ~ Wmdo ol change arc J!llmg the Mornmg News," a natiOnal news o exc 1ange oca ) pro uce ~a 10 ousrng pu oge er . Y a a me satellite service for programs by the University and the Albuquerque programs this fall. This will be in capture a larger audience with the season with performances by ;t> corridors in their >tudio in Ortega program from Washington. All programs of a cultural, cducattonal national Pulbic Broadcasting Public Schools, has the largest per addition to eight other local public cultural and entertainment Emmylou Harris, Chuck Mangione "' ======; 0 Hall on tile UNM campus. As Paul these shows will be carr.led by and en.tertamment ~ature. . "We're not playing 'least common System, said Barton Bond, KNME capita viewership of any city in the affairs programs running in the programming, Bond said. and George Benson. Also featured ~ ::f Mamfield, the general manager of KUNM. Whtlc NPR ts a. r~lall~e promNions manager. country for a public broadcasting fall. For example, a half hOl!r a day Some of the station's fall will be "Visions" with new works :_ d::. KliNM said recently, it is "a What really seperales NPR, and newcomer to !'lew Mextco s aJr- denominator music' ....[we] try to emphasize Bond said a satellite link for PBS station, the manager said. will be devoted to exploring the programs include "Cinema by American writers ano film- f' 1;1, momcntou> occasion" in the KUNM from other radio networks waves, KUNM ttself has a long and music not heard elsewhere ... " programs will improve picture and "At least one half of the people State Fair, he said. Showcase," an art and makers, "Great Performances," 1: slalion's history. is its ~mph as is on providing a involved hisl?ry with th<; s.tate .. It sound quality by 50 percent. The in our viewership area watch KNME began in May, 1958 with documentary series of award­ ''The MacNeil and Lehrer The .>pace age has reached New variety of programs for its listeners was f~u!1ded m the early SlXtJes Wtth hookup to WESTAR satellite will channel 5 at least once a week," a grant from the Ford Foundation winning features. They include Report," "Washington Week in musical categories, such as Jazz, Mexico'., radio media with tt) choose from. NPR is aided in the ongma1 call letters KNMD, and Aron of PIRG and Janis Hart of allow them to choose four program Bond said. as an experimental instructional Lina Wertmullcr's "Swept Away," Review," "Wall Street Report," VISTA. This show wa1 taped as it Sou·nd Tracks, Rock, and Classical KliNM's acquisition of National this capacity by their satellite relay as Mansfield .said, "It w~s n~.t a alternatives. Grants from the Community station. Their studios were in the and "Seven Beauties." Other "Hiack Perspective on the News," was aired, another capability of the and all arc coded with colored tape Public Broadcasting (NPR) stations. NPR originates its shows broadcast statton at that on;e. ~t The satellite capability will Service Fund provide financing for station, with the purpose of sending for quick referral. The bulk of their programming. NPR is a non-profit in Washington. They are relayed to was a ca~ner current s.tatw?-,'t enable the station to receive live local produciton of shows of a non­ it to other stations and groups for collection is rock and jazz records. I • radio system which offers both a sntclJite tran&mitting station hook.ed 1nto the Unt~ersltY. s hookups to news and cultural instructional basis, he said. APS 1n addition to the Free Form cultural programs and news to its outside of Washington D.C., where e!ectncal system and to ptck up tts education on housing issues. events from any of the nation's 164 pays for the local science and music stgnal all one had to do was plug a KUNM also picks up many other music slots there are 12 special public stations. WESTAR will shows that originate in radio into an electrical outlet Public Affairs programs from radio musical shows a week, ranging enable KNME to respond more Albuquerque and last year the anywhere on campus. networks such as Pacifica. These from new releases of the best rock, directly to what the community station received $60,000 in "NPR ... offers both cultural programs and In October, 1966, KUNM went programs run every weekday at to soul music, a retrospective show --:ants, Bond said. lt will also prove donations. KNME also receives news to its 200 national affiliates." on the air as a broadcast station to 12:30. on jazz, an oldies show, a show on to be cheaper to pay for WEST AR funds from PBS and the National try to reach the growing number of Also, there's the Vietnamese the blues, a show on country, folk than the phone bills charged by Foundation for the Arts, Bond students in the UNM area. Show every Saturday morning; the and bluegrass, and a show on American Telephone and Telegraph said. "lt was either go on the air or Singing Wire, a musical and classical music and another on I. for transmitting signals on its lines, Two local specials are scheduled I:- 200 national affiliates. Some of the they are beamed to the satellite, buy a Jot of long extension cords," clutural program of Native Latin music and culture. There is a he said. for this fall. One is "Estampa radio programs it offers its then bounced to local receiving said Mansfield. From studios in the Americans every Sunday from 7:00 half hour of radio drama a week as i The receiving dish for KNME on Flamcnca," produced and directed receiving stations are "All Things centers. KUNM found they could basement of the SUB they to 9:30 p.m.; and the news well. I the Manzano Mountains is opening by Dave Ellis about Maria Benitez, Considered," a daily radio news receive the four incoming signals broadcasted with 3.5 kilowatts of programs, which fill in listerners on As well as musical specials from a new door for public tclevison, as a flamenco dancer. The other is magazine; "Folk Festival USA," a from a spot directly behind Ortega power. Soon their antenna on the less-publicized events and lifestyles. NPR and their record library much as National Public Radio and "Sandia Sounds," a five-part series weeckly series presenting highlights Hall. Work on installing their roof became boxed in by the There is a mid-day newscast of state KUNM also presents 1i ve musical >atellite technology is about local musicians. It will air on of the best folk festivals in the receiver has begun and the target buildings rising around the SUB, country; "Jazz Alive," a program date for transmission is this next and, as FM radio waves travel by dcscri bed as "going be yo un d summer. NPR has sent out a team line of sight they found their range Regan said their record library is probably the typical public affairs programming from D.C. to custom design the extremely limited. They then began to include music and other arts­ facility and will install the receiver. to consider putting an antenna on largest radio station library in the state. University hires related programs; "American The best part about the program is Sandia Crest, Mansfield said. Music Sampler," a series examing that the Corporation for Public In the spring of 1977 they moved Broadcasting (CPR) is paying for into a new studio in Ortega Hall, I KNME engineer Bob Fox loads video tape programs for and local events, and evening news broadcasting .. They have a new 24 tvvo nevv deans the whole thing. and in May their new antenna was I broadcasting. The station picks up Westar satellite signals Currently NPR programming installed atop Sandia Crest. They at 5:30 that covers local news as foot by 28 foot studio, insulated for i By COLLEEN CURRAN and rebroadcasts them to other stations. The service will comes to KUNM by microwave have 8.7 kilowatts of transmitting well as a Pacifica broadcast of noise and equipped with turntables, give KNME a wider range of programming. HAYAY '>HALOM relay across mid-America to power now, but with the altitude of national news. tape recording and live tran­ HAYA1 SHALOM smission capabilities. I Two new assistant deans of students were hired by the University Denver. There it goes into a cable their antenna this equals about For people who listen to the radio Recorded Message Recorded Message that comes to Albuquerque via 100,000 watts. The range of the to primarily hear music KUNM has KVNM also publishes a program this summer. Utah and Arizona. The satellite link station is about 120 miles, and much of offer. Mike Regan, the guide called Zounds, which is Gary J. Golden replaced Tony Oliver who left last year. Golden's Phone 296·8568 Phone 296-8568 station's program director said of mailed free to anyone who requests duties include acting as fraternity advisor, working with and ad­ KUNM's music selection, "We're it. Most of the staff is volunteer. A vising the legislative branch of ASUNM and the Popular Enter­ not playing least common few directors and federally payed . tainment Committee and mangeria1 responslbilityy for the denominator music," music that CETA workers receive salaries. University ticket agency and the. Student Information Center. Don't Forget everyone will always find ap­ Anyone interested in learning the Golden, 26, was the assistant dean of students and resident Dinner pealing. He says they realize few ins and outs of radio work is en­ director at State University College at Brockport in New York. He people "listen to everything we put couraged to become involved with has a Master's degree in health science administration. He attended 6pm tolOpm out," but that "it is important the station. Regan began his radio Rutgers. University, where he was a member of Delta Upsilon Happy Hour 6 toll musical expression." He says they work at KUNM and said they fraternity. Golden was also the international fraternity's leadership consultant in 1974-75 and leadership development director in 1975- 4pmto on Fri. & Sat. "try to emphasize music not heard expect to train people in the field. elsewhere." About 16 hours of He said they will coach people 76. 7pm The second new assistant dean is Mary K. Barbee. She will be the Why Don't radio every weekday is labeled Free interested in getting their broad­ Mon.·Fri. --- casting ·license. People also are assistant Panhellcnic coordinator, Parents Program coordinator, Form Radio. In these hours the disc (R-;:Y'\~~1?1 You Take Me adminstrative liaison to the Graduate Association, and she will assist jockey gets to choose what ever needed in programming, tickles her/his fancy, so the variety promotion, publication, news in working with and advising ASUNM. Barbee is a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. She was the of music is a built-in part of their gathering and broadcasting. treasurer of the National Panhellenic Conference last year is presently secretary, and will be chairman next year. She has designed training programs in rush and Panhellenic for college chapters of Therapists use theatre sororities. She is also the president of the Aspert Historical Society. Barbee has a Bachelor's degree from the University of Northern to ·reach out to youth Colorado in General Secondary Education. Dance To: A Monterrey, Mexico, theatre group ma~e .up of ~syc~ologists and Soundstage psychiatrists will be in New Mexico August 15·20 to hve m a .sa~ta Fe ;S~UQEtf'rSAND FACti LTY, barrio and perform dramatizations of the problems they percetve Ill the Learn the basics with professional results. community . . ... · tqtoaOLAND, u.s.A .. Sponsored by the behavioral health scten~es dtvtston of the state Health A simple, basic single and Environment Department and the New Mexico· Partners of the tens reflex forthe Americas, the group will be lead by clinical psychologists Blanc.a Amescua beginning enthusiast. W*'"' ,.adyto Hrvti you·.,. with and Fidel de Ia Garza and professional mime Fer.n·ando Leal Velasco. Despite its modest cost, 2 stores full ol b-rglllnallke this! Clark Colahan of the New Mexico Partners said the use of "t~~tro it includes many oft he features found in popular" in the barrios of. Monterrey "h~s Rroven to be an excttmg, professional cameras, creative approach to reachmg young people about problems such a and ii accepts popular inhalent abuse...... screw-mount lenses. II T!f....._~~:...._,~ He said the therapeutic theatre is a new technique which New M~xtco is an ideal camera for officials are eager to learn more about. The public performance wtll be educational use. REG. S24.95 held August 19 and 20 at a location in Santa Fe which will be announced NIKE NYLON later. • · ROADRUNNER Kurt's•your Lightweight, tlexible, durable. in White and blue. Padded tong~e photo-darkroom collar and Achilles guard: headquarters Spenco insole.

Price.good through Sunday, . 13.

election FOR ALL VOUR ervice CAMER,t. NEEOS · tUis(adion 105 Willi ROC I< CENTER, PH OlliE 883·6060 308 CENTRALS.W., DOWNTOWN 243·3725 9:30·9 Mon.•Fri., 9:30·6 Sat., 12·5 Sun, 8:30·5:30 Monday through Saturday. . \/~ . 3417 Central, NE 266-7766 524 Coronado Genter 883-5373 J 1j MONTGOMERY PLAZA I MONTGOMERY at SAN MATEO l BANQUEt ROOM AVAILABLE 1883 .2540 •

-~--- ~--·- - ,;!'?o.<,->~ -~-- -- -~-- - 1;\ Greeks making comeback ::l "'';:) Jly COLU:EN CUR HAN work constantly for unity between Student Activities Center .f. the houses - and not to be g I or the first time in ten year,, But still have image problem ri valous. Fraternities have more 0 l'rat<:rnitic~ and sororitlt'' at UNM rivalry than sororities, and are -;, ar~ hcginning to make a rome hack. more social-minded. They not to be ';ii During lite late 1\IW' and early ceded that the Greeks still suffer kidnapped Gov. Apodaca and ran­ more are running for office.'' as serious about their organizations Ci !'!70s, the (;rcch '"lfcrctl a c.Jrasltc I rom :w image problem. somed him for cans of food to give Golden said the main goals as sororities are." los; ol mcmbc"htp, and lite power fraternities have this year are to The Greeks still have a large NEW STUDENT Joratcrnity and sorority members to the needy. Each fraternity and FLEETWOOD MAC IN CONCERT thcv had once• lll'ld ww. greatly recruit new members, retain old problem with their image because arc still stereotyped as people who sorority also has its own philan­ reduced. members and to stabilize the they are to a large extent Video Tape Showing Daily August 21·25 in the MESA do nothing but party, Peterson thropic projects which they do ACTIVITIES MART 'I oday, the nunrbc" of Orcck­ programs the fraternities have set stereotyped, Golden said. "The said. "But it's not all social- we every year, Peterson said. Lounge located in the SUB Basement across from afl.diutcd stu ''hidt art• at'lhC' 011 <'lllll!)IJ\, Vor mun• i11furnultion ahuut tlu•'(' org;miFatilln~, pared to how we've done in the for sorority women is usually call M .~topll_\ tlw ~1-urlt•nt :\t•th itj£>, ( :t•tth•r t27i-·17()(it, Firs! t:JotJr, '· \1. t 'uinn BuildinJ!. past," she said. "We arc getting Albuquerque Boycott Committee higher than the University's all Student Coalition Against Racism back on top of things- it's c(Jming Quito provides Latin studies Albuquerque Chile Solidarity Duke City Linguistics Circle Law School Bar Student Council for Exceptional back;, women's average, and the frater­ Committee Educational Guarantee Group Lobo Christian Fellowship nity average is also usually higher ,_._ Children About 170 women signed up for Albuquerque Christian Fellowship Engineers Joint Council Luther House than the all men's average, Peter­ i'"' Student Council of the College of fall sorority rush this year, an in­ I'' I English Graduate Student Assoc. son said. Alpha Chi Omega Mechanical Engineering Graduate Nursing of the University of NM crease of 30 to 40 over last year. By BEVERLY HARRON there are no housing facilities in the about $200 more than housing and ' ' Eta Kappa Nu Every sorority and most frater­ Alpha Delta Pi Student Organization Student Member Section of the Assistant Dean of Students, building. The students are also tuition at UNM he said. He stressed I nities have detailed scholarship Alpha Epsilon Eta Sigma Gamma Mesa Chicana Gary Golden, UNM's fraternity UNM has the strongest responsible for their tran­ that the center is for those students I.· American Home Economics programs to help their members at­ i Alpha Mu Gamma Theta Upsilon Mortar Board adviser, said fraternities arc doing sportation. specifically interested in Latin · Association tain high levels of scholarship. The curriculum in the country for Latin about the same last year. There Financial aid is available, said American studies, since it is a Alpha Tau Omega Student Organization for La tin as Albuquerque City Panhellenic American studies. Shaping that I'. cultural immersio.n experience. For Alvarado Hall Student Body American Studies arc eight chartered fraternities and Assn, as well as the Greek's distinction is the branch college for Marshall Nason, director of the \: one colony on campus. They range Latin American studies, founded in Latin American center. However, more information, contact Mr. I , Government Student Information Center Student Performances national organizations and local Try us. wr~ may not have all \he- answN.<; t;ut wr• Nason in Ortega Hall, Room 229. American Institute of Chemical Got a Problem? in membership from 20 to 60 mem­ chapters award scholarships each 1966 in Quito, Ecuador. the total cos\ for the semester is just wilt help you lo lind them. Drop by and seA u•, nt Student Union Basement Games the Student lnformatiOil Center locah'd m Mam bcrs,m Golden said. year. Sorority pledges must attain a The Andean Study Center was Engineers Need an Answer? Student Work Program for Latin There arc seven chartered LObby 'lsl Floor New Mex1co Urlron certain grade point average to founded by UNM in conjunction American Nuclear Society For Listing of Activities on Campus Call Tele·a·message 277·5243 for Events That America sororities at UNM and they range become act.ive members, and mem­ with Ncw Mexico State University American Society for Personnel Are Happening That Day. Students for David Rusk in mcmhr.rship from 20 to about bers must hold a sufficiently high for any college students who wish Disease seminar set Administration Students for Paul Demos 65. GPA to particpatc in activities and to attend. The rented building is the American Society of Mechanical Graduate Architecture Students Students International Meditation Both Golden and Peterson con- facility for student-study ,programs "La Turista" and other diarrheal disease problems in New Mexico will hold office, she said. be discussed during a seminar Sept. 16 at the University of New Mexico Engineers Graduate Art History Students National Speech and Hearing Society Greeks also have their own for juniors, seniors, and graduates I. Medical Center. American Studies Organization Association Association for Students Students of Anthroposophy houses for members to live in, The interested in pursuing any field in Sponsoring the ail-day pro!lfam will be the University of New Mexico Amigos de las America en Graduate Association of Business Navigators Symphony of Life average cost to live in a sorority Latin American studies. Most of School of Medicine, department of medicine divisions of infectious Albuquerque Students Newman Student Union house, including room, board and the currently-enrolled 35-55 Tau Beta Pi diseases and gastroenterology, and the New Mexico chapter of the I Ananda Marga Graduate Association of Students New Mexico Assoc. of Accounting Tom Rutherford for Lieutenant dues is approximately the same as students are fluent in Spanish and I the cost of living in the dorms. The English, and all classes are taught in American College of Physicians. Anchor Ministries in Psychology Students Governor Committee fraternities charge substantially less Spanish. Guest faculty will be Dr. Richard Guerrant, associate professor of the Angle Flight Graduate Student Association New Mexico Citizens for Clean Town Club than the dorms because they do not Like U NM, the students are department of medicine at the University of Virginia School of Medicine, Arab Student Association of th.e Chemistry Department Air and Water Uhuru Sasa Center of the have meal services. responsible for their housing, as and Dr. Jonathan Mann, New Mexico state epidemiologist and chief ASA Gallery Graduate Students for the New Mexico Daily Lobo Performing Arts BEST Public Health physician. The Pan hellenic and In­ Association for Computing Advancement of Art New Mexico Forensic Council, Uncertainty Principle terfraternity Councils get together Machinery Graduate Students in New Mexico Debate Council UNM Amateur Radio Club each semester to set up a philan­ Association of Graduate Math Anthropology New Mexico Public Interest UNM Ballroom Dance Club SELLERI thropic project. Last semester, they UNM Boxing Club Students Graduate Students in Educational Research Group Davis picks up check Association of Graduate Students Administration New Mexico Women in Art UNM Chaparrals in Elementary Education Graduate Students in Political Nichiren Shoshu Student U NM Cheerleaders Association of Graduate Students Science Association UNM Cricket Club DANSKIN® of Modern and Classical Graduate Students in Sociology North Campus Christ.ian UNM Educational Foundations from Gulf Foundation Languages Graduate Students in Special Fellowship Society Tights Association of Graduate Students Education Omega Psi Phi UNM Equal Rights Committee in Secondary Education Graduate Student Speech Omicron Delta Epsilon UNM Exercise Physiology Club Leotards A $5,000 student aid grant has NAPCDE is the first national, presentations by professional Association of Vietnamese Communication Association Organization of African Students UNM Field Hockey Club been awarded to UNM by the Gulf intertribal program in engineering. engineers. Health, Physical Education and Orthodox Bah'ai Club UNM German Club ·NAPCOE students who even­ Students and Friends at UNM Accessories Oil Foundation for support of the The program's purpose is to en­ ASUNM Craft Shop Recreation Graduate Student Orthodox Roman Catholic UNM Go Club 1978 summer institute of the UNM courage Native Americans to tually graduate from UNM with Movement engineering degrees are encouraged ATM Business Organization Association UNM Intramural and Recreational Native American Program, College pursue an engineering 'education Hillel -Jewish Student Union Panhellenic Council Club and career. to return to their respective tribes Bah'ai Student Association of Engineering (NAPCOE). Ballet Folklorico de UNM Hispanic Engineering Phi Alpha Theta UNM Karate Club The check was presented to UNM The summer institute is held with their new expertise. annually to introduce Native Baptist Student Union Organization Phi Eta Sigma UNM Mountain Club President William E, Davis by Phi Gamma Delta Kenneth S. Barnhill, manager of American students to the study and The gulf grant is part of the Gulf Beta Mu Hokona Hall Residents Council UNM Music Society project field construction at Gulf's profession of engineering. Besides Aid to Education Program under Black Student Union Hopa! Folkdancers P hi.Kappa Psi UNM National Organization of Winroc~ :oos Mount Taylor Uranium Project courses in math, English and which about $3 million will be Blue Key National Honor Independent Student Workers Pi Lambda Theta Women ' Union Pi Tau Sigma UNM NORMAL near Grants, and C. E. McKinney, engineering, the institute also offers distributed this year to further ' Fraternity the bast sellar community relations director of tours of various industiral facilities, educational programs of colleges Campus Crusade for Christ Indo-American Association Pre-Health Club UNM Rodeo Club Gulfs McKinley Coal Mine near tours of UNM with emphasis on its and universities in the United Campus Gold Institute of Electronics and Project Consejo UNM Rugby Club lists again. Gallup. engineering facilities and States. Canterbury Chapel Electrical Engineers Public Administration Graduate UNM Scuba Club Chi Epsilon Interfraternity Council Student Association UNM Simulation Association With good Faculty development Chi Omega International Center Residence Hall Student Assoc. UNM Skateboarding Club Do You Need Chinese Students Association International Society of Hybrid Returning Students Association UNM Ski Club reasons. too: Christian Science Organization Microelectronics Roadrunners UNMSoccerCiub · Cash? Christians on Campus Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Santa Ana Hall Student UNM Student Hoemcoming program launched Islamic Society of UNM Organization Committee • Over 75 stores and services. 0 Circle K International Earn $20° a week Citizens Against Nuclear Threat Junior Member Organization of Santa Clara Hall Government UNM Student Veterans Assoc. • f-inest merchandise selection. Donate Twice Weekly Officials of UNM and the Universidad Autonoma de Chiapas Coalition the American Dental Hygienists Secondary Education Graduate UNM Student Nurses Association • Frequent center-wide sales (UNACH), Mexico, signed a memorandum of agreement recently laun· Coalition to Help Ease World Association Students Association UNM Students for the Re-Election (tho! mean big savings for you). ching a joint program to promote faculty development training at Starvation Kappa Alpha Order Shotokan Karate Club of Pete Domenici • Climate-controlled mall UNACI-L . College Republicans ofthe Kappa Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon UNM Urantia Study Group Signing the memorandum were UNM Provost McAllister Hull, Jr. and (that means shopping comfort Kappa Kappa Gamma Sigma Alpha Iota U.S. China Peoples Friendship ·Blood . Federico Salazar·Narvacz, director ofUNACH. University of New Mexico Kappa Mu Epsilon Sigma Chi Association year-round). Faculty members from the UNM Robert 0, Anderson School of Coronado Hall Student Government Kappa Omicron Phi Sigma Gamma Epsilon Wagon Wheels Square Dance Club Management will teach UNACH faculty members in a basic core program Kiva Club Sigma Phi Epsilon Wardroom Society If you've shopped Winrock before, in the area of business administration. Counseling and Guidance Student Plasma Organization Kundalini Yoga Club Slumber Party Way, Campus Outreach y~u )mow why ifs the "best seller:· Two other United States' schools are also involved in the agreement, New Mexico State University (NMSU) and Cornell University, Delta Delta Delta KUNM·FM Radio Station Society for Creative Anachronism Women in Management [f you haven't, come find oLtt. Faculty members from NMSU will bUild upon the UNM core program Delta Sigma Pi Laguha·Devargas Student Spurs Women Studies Student Assoc. Donor Center to teach UNACH faculty members agribusiness management. Cornell w1ll Delta Sigma Theta Government Student American Pharmaceutical ' Young Socialist Alliance Association teach a specialization in hotel management. Devargas-Laguan Student Larnbda Chi Alpha The UNACH faculty members will be granted master's degrees by Las Campanas . Student Association of the Church Government of Jesus Christ of Latter· Day 8 am to 5 pm UNACH in these three areas after completing the programs. They will then Disabled on Campus La Societe du Cinema be quafi fied to teach the subjects to UNACH graduate students. Latin American Research Saints Tuesday ~ Saturday Division of Public Administration Raymond Radosevich, associate dean of the UNM school of Organization Student Bar Association Doctor in management, said of the agreement, "Basically, it is an intention to of the Graduate Student Assoc. residence collaborate on the UNACH faculty and curriculum development in the area of management. SfGD. "'of. t~c The Anderson Graduate School has helped lhelll design a master's curriculum and UNACH will be awarding a master's degree in business IAll Chartered Organizations Need to Recharter bySept. t5l 842-6991 administration themselves, To further their faculty development, our Entrances on Louisiana, P.8RED ffi]lfDE faculty will be periodically travelling to their university to deliver the !irst For information COricernlng activities on campuS_ thiS fall,.-PEC- conceds1 speakerS fr:ate~n_itiesr sign pOSting ahd _all the organizations l_isted beiOW·call 277•4766 or Indian School Road, iteration of this curriculum," cotnmlllee prog.rams, film cOmmlltee; student fnfottnation Center, sororitie-s, stop by and see us on the first. ffoor·of the New Mexico· Union. and Pennsylvanfa. 2937 Monte Vista NE Albuquerque He said that Rodrigo J, Lievano, assistant professor of management at . (On the Triangle) 1307 Central NE UNM, will initiate the first course being taught at UNACH under the agreement during the month of August.

; ...... ··~· .. .., ., Space still worry for dept ...... ""r ~-- ... -·--·-·- "' art - y•· -_,--. --..----.. -~- Note to '"' , ___ T""" ""'".__,.....-...... -- ...... - . "T" .... - "so .. --( , ..---..-T":"" ___,, .....,--·-...,..,,.....- I.J ' ~-··-·~ ....-- u. • ·T'"'"'"'"""'-- Sports '/. New building may be too small .,.·-·-.,.--- .,,, ., ...,...... ,,.....-...,-- , ' ";:: """'"- '<" .,.~c-;o :"£ •> ..,.. '" ..,,.:r'Y~;••-'"' ~,,. • .... :/ Readers -~ . ~- Yale and north of l.Vcd IIllO II•, 11('1' ~.1,11Xl,(X)(J dcpartnwnt chairman. older building; the department ha; begin llluent'> i1 ;till a concern within the building; include Marron llnll, on the mailing lilt of former UNM acquaitancc with Lobo J'nntbnlL til tlte dcpanmc!ll ~;ill have enough dcpurtnwnt. He ;aid before the new Hodgin Hall and tile old drama '>tutlcnt;, 27,000 of them in New of the old barracks as a temporary p hQmc l'or students needing graduate ;pa<:c lor it; grauuatc qudcnt; in 74,750 ;qunrc-foot ;tructurc building (Art Annex 11). Mexico. Throup.h till' year tl1cre will be an ~ qudio atl and it1 undergraduate bc~amc occupied, ;tudcnt; were '1 he wc;t hall' of Marron Hall, She ;aid ,he didn't know how stuui o space. (.'!Ton tn l.·over U!-. many of UNM'!'i McKinney also said he favored to" ttttorwl vttHknt; in lhc foreseeable P the home or the depar­ demolition at this time. He said Englhh Institute. registry last fall could pave the way spaces in the far west section of the wckonwd {nwq nl lilt' time). So tment''> ol'l'icc, classroom and plan; arc to fix up the old an The ne;:ly remodeled area will for an application for federal funds central campus. \lo- ht•thcr you an~ an able bodied 'ltldio .space. building (i\rt Annex), the Crafts how,e four seminar rooms. ea~h to for the building'> restoration after He indicated there are "no athlt'tc m a pot bellied beer drinker, "Tllis art building is the only Annex, f'm;nn; and Sara Reynolds hold 10-14 students; three ofliccs, the fundraising drive has been vacant spaces for the fall you me rn1itcu to cnntributc to the one faculty, one with five sub­ completed. sctnestcr.'' 1 obo ..,pm t...., pag.c in one way 01 divided faculty sections, and one The UNM Board of Regents has Lazorik said Building B II "is another. clerical; and three or l'our rooms promised to match funds gathered only a temporary solution to the l'or the UNM post office, said in the drive to restore the historic problem; it doesn't solve the UNM Campu; Planner Joe IMdmark. problem. We can't go in and fix it McKinney. The old drama building and the up if it's destined for demolition." ""'--..___J~J Daily Lobo· McKinney said he expected engineering shops and laboratories He said there is a long history of Marron Hall to be finished by the building arc scheduled to be razed temporary bousing for art. "We beginning of the school year. this full to make way for the new have a history of getting buildings E Subscriptions 61 Five studios in tile basement or mechanical engineering building. that are getting ready for the $1 Ooo full vear plus the Hodgin Hall used for drawing and McKinney indicated the "bid wrecking ball." Summer Session storing nonflammable paints will set,'' or final working drawings for Lazorik indicated there are 60-70 have to be vacated after money is the new building have not been graduate students in studio art and Marron Hall 131 raised by the UNM Alumni completed yet. He said when the 20-30 undergraduate tutorial Pacbeco am! Graham architectural students, or by mail to: AwJciation for the restoration of UNM\ first building, built in 1892. firm completed the bid set, the "We try to be very selective in The Trial of Bill Mondt , FRYE) ''' ~'I ' , ', 1 1 ~~~: ' UNM Box 20, UNM The building was cited 1st fall as a construction job wiil be offered to terms of the people selected for the Albuquerque, NM National Historic Landmark, the lowest bidder. McKinney said Bachelor of Fine Arts program." 87131 claimed by the state Cult ural he expected the bidding to take Those selected by review are ad­ about one month. mitted into the undergraduate A jury of30 thousand came to hear BOOTS Properties and noted in the The trial of Bi/1 Mandt in the 1978/h year. Albuquerque Historic Landmark When a bid has been accepted tutorial pmgram, Lazorik said. 'Hang him, 'cried some, 'for he's a loser.' Survey. and construction is set to begin, the He said the policy of the 'For;'.ive him, 'said some, 'at/east he's no boozer. ' Lazorik said he believed Hodgin art department will find itself department has been to stabilize its And Bill Mandt said, 'There's nothing to fear.' Hall "is secure for the fall needing still another building. graduate and tutorial programs. Ladie's & Men's semester" for usc by art students. The old barracks (Building B II) "We don't want to grow, expand The evidence was presented for !he jury to decide He said he thought the old drama which have housed UNM's dental after space has been made per­ Whether Bill Monell sou/d be thanked or be fried. building (Art Annex ll) would be programs may be a possible manently available. We're very 'Bw·n him, 'cried some, 'for he's no winner. ' available for at least half of the fall temporary home for the displaced selective of the students we admit 'Spare hint,' said some, 'for lu's stiff no sinner.' semester from what he had been art students needing studios. The into the top levels of' the art told. ,., dental programs are currently program. And Bill Monell said, 'I have nothing to hide.' Melissa Noland, editor of the vacating Building B ll for their new "Vt'c put our energies into quality New Mexico Alumnus, said she home on the north campus east of education." Lazorik said. The actio11 began 20°/o And the running backs ran The defensive line hit And the Uprights were split The passer faded back And the trench hogs me/the attack Races open State Fair Ofthe defense which could notforget · They were last year's losers, despite their sweat. Off Seventeen days of pari-mutual nights, the performers will Williams, a former member of the The jury deliberated and the decision drew near horse racing and daily horse shows bcAnacani, who comes from the Pozo Seco Singers, will replace In the trial ofBill Monell in the 1978th year. along with the eighth biggest rodeo "Lawrence Welk Show." And Coach Bill Mandt, whose hair had turned gray in the world will bring crowds of "Country" Charley Pride Donna Fargo, who has had to Looked tired, but his eyes revealed no dismay. New Me~icans to Albuquerque for returns to the fair for the sixth time cancel all her bo.oking due to And Bill Mandt said, 'Wejust.wanted to make up for last year.' 2120 Central S.E. • 243-6954 the "Biggest Show in New Mexico" to headline the musical part of the illness. when the state fair begins here Sept. rodeo on Sunday through Tuesday On Frid~y and Saturday nights, 13. nights, Aug. 17-19. Pride, who has the Oak Rtdge Boys will finish up Although the horse shows and 9 out of 22 gold albums in his therodeo performances. racing begin"Sept. 8, the official career, is almost always a sell out at Opening of the fair is not until Sept. the state fair. The fair will have its usual array 13, when Jose Feliciano will make On Wednesday, Sept. 20, o~ bo_oths, exhibits and a midway 1978 his first appearance at the fair to Country Music Entertainer of the With ndes and other concessions. headline the Hispanic Heritage Year Ronnie Milsap will be the There Will be competition in 4-H The first edition of show that night at 8 p.m. featured entertainer at the evening's events, winemaking and crafts. SHELTER FROM THE STORM VNM'• new ereaf111e publication On Thursday, Sept. 14, the rodeo performance. Highlights of the fair will be of llterar'JI and artl•tlc "'oncepts will begin and will feature a per­ On Thursday night, singer­ broadcast by KNME· TV, which is LOBO formanceby singer Kenny Rogers. songwriter Don Williams will owned by UNM and the On Friday and and Staurday entertain the rodeo crowd. Albuquerque Public Schools. The new North Face Football VE-23. Midtown Sports The most stable 3- pole Dome Tent you 3718 Central S.E. 255·1455 T-5HIRTS Pre.y can buy. For the Finest in Running Shoes, and CAPS Gear Vou Can Depend on Midtown Sports SHORTS Exclusively at adidas .._~ .... Sept. 9 At HAWAII Sepi.l6 at WICHITA STATE Sept.23 NEVADA-LAS VEGAS (7:30p.m.) ------·--....-.i~--·~:;,,_,_,_,... ,_, __ _ SepL30 BRIGHAM YOUNG (7:30 p,m,) Exclusive Headquarters For Y'oo";co';;it';ie-- Oct.7 at WYOMING ons.ale Oct.l4 TEXAS TECH (7:30p.m.) Screen Printing T-shirts. Oct.21 NEW MEXICOSTATE(l:30 p.m.) $2.00 We do Greek Lettering Homecoming Oct,28at TEXA5-EL PASO c • a: 0z Nov. 4 at UTAH Formerly Mountain Chalet !JNM ~ :3 Nov. II COLORADO STATE (I :30 p.m.) 0 6 C/) In Marron Hall Room 131 l.P,CJ GdODBiJV Nov ,18 PACIFIC (l :30 p.m.) Nov,25at SAN OtEGO STATE 6307 MenauJ NE UNM Bookstore and CENTRAl. MIOTOWN 881-5223 the Mercado SPORTS

c---.------

--...,. ' . -..:... ~ ... No Denying That As Safety, Punterl' Returner Williams Read Hudspeth Has Triple Life ".!' I he annoyinl( .\pring "'"''h blew ~ art>und Mike W!llimn' as he :-! . • "r, strolled aero\\ tht• gra." of lJNM'I ':J root ball lie! tL Hy ERNEST MONTOYA nt>t the only P<"ition that he plays. hi; life. Hudspeth also .said that he tJ lie stopped tl!l the sideline When New Mexico opens its 1978 He's also tackling the roles of woultl li kc to play for the New ~ marker and gated out onto the flcld footbal.l season, senior Max punter and return spcdnli't. Orlean' Saint. ·;: ill' had ju,l crow·d. 1-! udspeth will be aiming to break a Hudspeth says that he prefers Ill Hudspeth, who played high 0 I he hi~ I ulllnu:k watched as his school record that is held by two play safety, but doesn't mind .school ball in Provo, Utah and iii El 3 l<·.ammat<·s swmtcd und pounded The future just ain't what tt used to be. former Lobos. playing the other positimh. Paso, said that he relics mainly on a ;I> undl'r the nnious eyes of the Lobo For the past few ·years, late August served as a time U NM students That record is the school in­ Hudspeth who has made several high protein diet and keeps in shape c t:CJi.ldll'\. emerged f.rom the summer woodwork, prepared themselves for seemingly terception record held by two all­ pre-season all-American teams and dtujpg the ofT season by running 'g lht'IC was no helmet on his head endless hours of partying and thought up new jokes about the hapless time Lobo greats, Jay Morrison the all WAC squad last season. aml working with weights. ;: and therl' were no pads on his football team. who played for the Lobos from Hudspeth is considered one of the Hudspeth said thnt one or his /~ ·,boulders. In hi1 hand he had a first But how times have changed. 1969· 70 and Randy Rich who best return specialists in the nation. biggest thrills is when he runs the down marker instead or the usual What has happened to the offensive line which couldn't protect a lion played for the Lobos from 1972- Hudspeth said he first got in­ ball back for a touchdown, because pigskin. from an attack by a new-born bunny rabbit.? 1975. terested in football because his he said, "a person thinks about that His knee was heavily taped Where has the defense which was more apt to tackle each other than the CHADWICK PHOTO Hudspeth plays safety, but that is father has been a coach for most of moment but doesn't actually know ht•cause or the surery that had been bad guys gone? Max Hudspeth: One of the nations best when it .is going to happen." done to it during the laM weeks of The partying will beign immediately, but at least for a while the jokes Of all the teams that recruited last yeur'.l football season. will remain stacked in a desk drawer with the old math and English books 1-!tidsr,eth. including Wyoming, A few months h1tcr, under a of the past. Carter Highly Sought After Memphis State, Kentucky, and siulin!\ New Mexico sun and Under the four-year reign of head coach Bill Mondt, Lobo football has Oklahoma, none or them kn~w they amidst photographers and Mike Williams will not be denied. been far from being a frightening figure (at least for the opponents). were losing not tlnc but three reporters, Mike Williams strolled winning the WAC ever since the last recruiting him, Williams con~'ders Mandt has thus far engineered a lack-luster record of 19-25-1. Hy ERNEST MONTOYA Carter started training Aug. 7 and professional and if possible play for players at the ;,nne time. Because ol again. game was over,'' he said. it now as a good turning point But Mandt has 44 returning lettermen, the most he's ever had at UNM, starts his Iwo-a-day practices with a team close to home li kc the his versatility, Hudspeth is a But this time the stroll was less Mike Williams is a winner rather than a disaster. from a team which was battered in four of its first five contests by Mike Carter, the most sought the team on Aug. 14. Right now Denver Broncos or the Dallas valuable man to have. painful. The pads flt perfectly on because he is not a quitter. He said UNM is glad they didn't give up nationally-ranked teams. Two of those teams, Brigham Young and Texas after high school football sen­ Carter is working our about 10 Cowboys." hi!. strong shoulders and there wus "I've never given up. That's been recruiting him because n• ! only Tech, return to the schedule, but those games will be played on. the Lobo's \alion, will be attending UNM after hours a week with weights. nothing else on his mind hut I he last thing on my mind." does he have a shot at becoming the lawn this year. con1idcring offers from more than The 6-1 former Sandia Matador Carter will be majoring in winning. all-time leading Lobo rusher, but But the brightest spot is not the easier schedule, but rather the return of 300 colleges and universities. is considered the fastest man in radio/tv communications when he "The l.obos will not be denied," Even in high school after suf­ the all-time leading rusher in the the Gentle Giant, Mike Williams. New Mcx1co. Carter has proved it enters UNM this fall as a freshman. Williams said simply. "I'm going to fering a knee injury which kept him WAC, needing 903 yards to pass Williams, the Western Athletic Conference's (WAC) leading rusher for by tying the world record of 5.9 in be .\uying that a lot this year." out or much of his senior year, and Arizona State's Woody Green. the last two years needs just 89 yeards to become the all-time leading UNM Carter who started his football the 60 and competing in track since "We've been thinking about many colleges had given up Williams rushed for I 096 yards rusher and 908 yards to own the WAC's career mark. career in the Young American he was about nine years old. Carter who was chosen All­ despite missing the fin·1l two and a Williams rushed for over 1 ,096 yeards last year despite missing the last . . Football League said, ''I expect the half games of last year. two and a half games because of a knee injury. Williams was taken under competition for a position to be American his junior and senior Carter said "I would like to years in high school by many CHADWICK PHOTO His brother Mark Williams has the knife, recovered successfully from the operation and is now ready to much rougher at the college level break all of Tony Dorsett's records Mike Carter already expressed a. desire to break terrorize theW AC defenses. .because everyone is more ex­ publication said, "I had a letler but don't want to take his place. I all of his brother's records and Helping the Giant will be an even bigger man, Frank Giddens. Giddens perienced and is much bigger and from just about a different school Mike said, ''It makes me real happy is estimated to be six feet seven inches above sea level and weighing a want to be Mike Carter not Tony every day of my senior year," laster with more know-how than in 00 to hear that. He told me the same menstruous 315 pounds. high school." Dorsett." Writing Desks 24" x 48" $25 thing in high school and he did it. Probably the most ablest of the self-proclaimed "Trench Hogs" is Campus Auto Parts Every WAC school offered 00 He's a dedicated worker." senior center Tom Ryan, who was named to the all-WAC team last year. Carter said the Lobos look pretty Carter a scholarship, plus just Bookcase from $20 And thats one of the key Ryan had been an offensive guard the year before and made the switch Carter also said that he will have good all around and should give about every top 20 team including 2112 Central SE ingredients Williams thinks makes a impressively. to battle very hard to earn .a starting Brigham Young and San Diego Pitt, Notre Dame, USC, Arizona good football player. "If you work Blocks & Boards Hardware 247-0321 Magic man Preston Dennard has departed to that great money world of spot. State all they can handle in the State, Nebraska, Yale, Harvard, hard and never give up, everything professional football, but receiver coach Robert Ford can't be too Carter has been keeping in shape Western Athletic Conference race. and UCLA. will take care of itself," he said. depressed. by weight-lifting for the last month. Carter said, ''I would like to go Directors Chairs Tables And what's more, you won't be Eight of the top 10 pass catchers of last year will return, including senior Jcontlnuod from page 8271 denied. Keith Ellis, flashy Rick Marlin and promising Dave Wyrick. Carter has been chosen as a top {cOntinued on paga 827] The tight end world is entact with Chris Combs (15 catches for an new comer and even as a possible And Thrashes and Bashes average of 18.9 per catch) and Wall Arnold (10 for 22.3) both'returning. All-American candidate and don't Haruard Uariely 10% And now we come to oc of the more controversial positions on the Lobo be surprised if Carter is up for the 134 HARVARD DR. S. E. team: quarterback. 1-!eisman trophy in the years to Mondt has at least three signal caller potentials including Noel Mazzone, come. Discount With Caner the Lobos will have who started most of the games for UNM. Mazzone is third in career open Monday through Saturday Baker Punishes 'passing yardage, second in career total offense and ninth in career rushing. even more strenghth to overcome with Student ID Card He is an obvious threat when-running the option because of his 6-2, 209- every opponent on their 1978 10:00 am to 8:00pm Charles Baker is a puni~her, a pound frame, but has problems with fumbles. football Schedule. thrasher, a basher, an executor, a His back up, C.J. Jones is an air-ripper with his strong artn, but has decapitator, a crucifier and an all never been a running threat. All N arne Brand Auto Parts around menace. Then there is sophomore Brad Wright, who is probably the smartest of He is also soft-spoken, quietly the quarterbacks, but has the least varsity experience, having thrown only confident and an all around shy one pass. Transfer Larry Urban (Texas A&l) may be able to overcome young man. injuries to also make a challenge. M-F 8-6 When the seemingly meek and In what is obviously a key decision, Mondt must choose between the mild student Charles Baker entered Brawn, the Bullet and the Brain. Sat 8-5 the locker room for the first time, There is going to be some ferocious tackling by Lobo defensive members nobody realized that he would this year. Last year's defense started out by looking like a pack Of lost Closed Sunday come out as a merciless defensive wolf-pups among the ferocious animals of Colorado, Texas Tech, BYU end. and Arizona State. But the pups grew up because of those beatings and 1he It's like Dr. Student and Mr. I their teeth had just begun to flnd out the taste of victory by Season's end. Killer, The front four is lead by Charles Baker, who disguised as a mild­ Like a super hero who depends ! I mannered student, is magnificienlly punishing in his tackles Baker, who on his costume to make him in­ t pounds faces off of peoples heads for an education, led the Lobos in vincible, a turquoise jersey, with Ath Bring in lhis ad for a l'rcc mcd. soft driil k tackles last year with !35 and led in sacks with nine. numeral 53 em blazoned in white A big addition to the line is Shirley Ray, a junior college transfer from with red trim, serves as Baker's Texas. Ray towers in at 6-5 and thunders through at 255 pounds. KOLBER license to hit. .. Alongside those two will be academic all-American Robert Rumbaugh, a And Baker, who hits with more . '"' "- senior tackle, was second in tackles with 114. (llo11se or Sltisla Kabob) power than a locomotive warns the Charles Baker feels good abollt this year. . Tackle Mike Dickson and end Daryl Bryson, both starters last year, wilt WAC, "I feel good about this year, return. In fact the entire first and second units of last year's front four will I'm ready to go." confident. But this year, we've got Tex., said he came to UNM "to get return. "The team feels better about this our things together. Everybody has a good education ... and have a nota " Two of the team's starting linebackers also return. Mike Forrest and is WELCOME BACK: j year than last year," Baker said. their minds made up that we're chance to play football." Andy Wieczorek are back along With Bob Shupryt, a part-time starter. . l "Last year we didn't know how going to wlrt." The nation's second best punt returner as well as one of the best safettes Italian Submarine Sandwichcs good we were. We weren't as Baker, a junior from Odessa Baker has used his chance to play in college football is back for his final year. Max Hudspeth, who i.s bound I ' {' Grinder Pockets (stuffed pita) with enthusiasm, leading !he team JUSt ' ·: ' t~ to make quite a few all-American lists before he's done, nee~s five All you can eat salad bar for a in tackles last year with 135. interceptions to own UNM 's career record of 15. Hudspeth tS also the Twenty of them came against c' • different taste try our Irania.tt dishes Joseph's·Has Moved Lobo's punter. . . .. It's a qreat shoe store featuri'!g the Wichita State. Scrappy senior Mark Koskovich returns at rover With John Sutton, most-m-demand sport shoes •n the Sharay Fields and James Bell looking to complete a sound secondary. L.i,ve entertainment lunch 12-2 From 2222 Central SE to Because of his knack to be Kicker Alan Moore who booted kick-offs past the end zone last year, world! The most maiCes. The most sizes. around the ball carrier so often, he will try to fill in a place-kicker as well now that the mediocreJinr Haynes is Come on down to tlte has been likened to former UNM The most s~les. The most colors. 9130 Central SE all-American and current Pitt· gone...... MIDNIGHT SPECIAL And finally, back to the observation macle at the begmmng of this long sburgh Steclcr linebacker Robin The most fun to shop. The most. Music frotn lOpm to 3am look at Lobo football, the 1978 edition...... Cole. I 293-3260 .,. The future ain't the same, Lobo football ain't the same :md. fans won't Arrrutgcillcnts available for sinal! parties "Anytime you get compared to a be the same .•. if. If things go the way the future would tndtcate .. IJ;t~e Special Until Oct. 1Oth • talent on this team isn't exaggerated, or wasted. It's easy to be optlmtsllc Enjoy our non-smoking sec lion axtcl player like Robin it makes you feel .~;; gallery of old photographs Indian Prints real good," Baker said. ,,' : about this year's Lobo football future. See our new lra.tiirut decor i· But that damned two-letter word is tricky. Mandt, by no means, has 72;, X 108" s4,50 ' Baker, who said he is collfident :r overcome his challenge of producing a winner or saying g?od-bye to t~is ...... ~ . ,, job. The players have, by no means, proven themselves wtn~ers by bemg Serving 9atn·9pm weckdayB about his coaches, wants to be a 129 Win rock Center 87110 2116 CentraiSE (Across from UNM) 90" X 108" ss.so coach himself and said, "I like ,, optimistic. The once loud jokes which permeated the au have now ru1d 9am-3run Fri. & Sat. ················ coaching everything." ! le.sened, • . . · • Telephone 883·5848 Telephone 842·5992 111 Cornell S.E. (close to CU!npus) 266-3232 25% Discount on Pottery, Jewelry & Clothihg And punishing and thr~shing \. On the field, the players should .only concern themselves wtth playmg, ai1d ... !, and not with their coach's job or the jokes that mar or m~Y n~t come. ~ .• J.YJ1.~~~~t.~.;~~.S~.~~~~.~.~~f.~~~.~.CJ.~~.. ~~ .. u .. A l' 'rhe winning or losing part of it will take care of ttsel f, JUSt It ke the future Visa and Master Charge ·1~1i't t·r' t"o'll

I I ' '1l "'~ r------~------~------, "' """to N' RecHours -"' z IM Soccer, Football Beginning ~ : I ohtNlll (iyt~l, the racquetball court,, swimming pool and weight mom '<' '"II be open tim week from 110~111 to (1:15 ttl1d thi.1 weekend !'rom noon to ;;' Two big team events will start off Aug. 25, at 4 p.m. will not be enforced. 4:45. Rcptlar OP<'I1 rccn•ation hours will resume on August 21, the opcoin 11 ~· Last year was the first year and day ol dasse1. o the intramural fall season as flag A mandatory managers meeting t: football and soccer entries are due is scheduled in room 124 of 17 teams got out and kicked the hall "' just around the corner. Johnson Oym at 4 p.m. on Friday around. ."'... Seven-man flag football is of­ Aug. 25. All entries will be accepted cr fered for men and seven woman then and only then. In other words Entry is open to all students, to 11ag football is offered for women. if a team wants to play llag football faculty and staff and every p Intramural football has everyone a manager has to be at the meeting. procedures arc CXl\Ctly the same as rmumlltllmtllllmlllllmlllll.ltlllmltlll•llin•mn•mtilllifiBiiiilimiJi.lllillllfliiiiii!I811UIIIIIImlmllllllllllllmfflllm_, ~ eligible and is a wide open gaek!li, Until that time UNM teams were referred to as "the University plication. Interviews (bring along II.Jc::>. HANDSTIT.. CH Ltd~·.-_., ,.;leeJ•h•~ hags. tent"'• . . . Thete are 5 sections offered. Class cards will be available boot,.;, attd ero!li!li beys.'' Obviously needing a better completed applicat-ion) will· be ~ e<>ullot.ry ski eqniJ•• name, they chose' 'Lobo'', which is August 21~24 from 1:30-4 p.m. in I 2000 Central S.E. in the Honors Center. Below is the schedule for Fall •nent. I"onwlll the ish word for wolf. the intramural office. Persons· with semester, 1978. a strong sports backgroutid · are I G.S.lll 001 Tuesday, 11:00-1:00 p.m, Humanities 148 reeelve J>rofe,.~lonal ltew mexico's IJI(JSf fit.ting and CJO:)t&:r( GALVIN desired, No officiating backgro)Jnd Offers the finest in handmade clothing, jewelry, pottery, batik & G.S. 111 002 Tuesday, 7 ;00-9 :00 p.m. Humanities 152 i' is necessary since all intramural I laeiJ• choosing your exclusive nuisex 2% X 3% view camera f.\ 1 other unique crafts. Special orde~s on request. Realistic prices. G.S.lll 003 Tuesday, 3:30-5:20 p.m. Humanities 134 C«llliitnu:nL Conte F officials go through an extensive ,~ - . I G.S.ll1004 Monday, 7:00-9:00p.m. Humanities152 ltair sa/(JH ; training period. ' vi!Iii t 11N ,;ocon. $178.50 1 G.S. 111 005 Wed., 3:00-S:OO p.m. Humanities 134 ,I The intramural program employs standard over 100 students througho.ut the 1 Descriptions of the courses, with book lists, are available at Call now for a complimentary hair analysis, Fo!kwear ethnic Center (ground floor, west wing, Humanities •, i year. I We carry Honors & consultation, $198.50 ;·].:. 1 patterns & 'Women of building). long '· 2320 -TWO LOCATIONS- 1 Herstory' stationery. Sophomore General Studies seminars are also available for Central Newgraphicroll backs I returning and transfer students. Come to the Honors Gen- Ave. S.E. 1419 CENTRAL AV. N.E. 243-1746 1 tcr, schedules and descriptions are here also. 268-4876 Used cameras and photo stuff 40194 N.W. 344-1621 \ ·. ll .·. Mon-Sat10-6(acrossfromUNM)247·4498. . .. J ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ------~ .... -.-. ,, . •I ,a ,. ·- ,. l'l RR\'\ PillA llN't' dt•-h ptJ/u h, th.- i;,r olf_d tconunued from pl39j;l 3 4· J'.l!l l'lw 'PCd.Il• !t-alUll\ti !rl'~!· ·. .tJac~· d1,,1 -1..!." S. FOR SALE 2t(JJ ( lliltoll \I (/1,1.11"·· !wm L !'i\11 1"4 ~ '1-~u flk" 14 C f{f J\\ ..... C•'KAJ'H ]{ 41.~ -,_&n\l:f-~.- ~d.H~oltf! ,.,l~C. 1Ltl~ "chicken dog'" and other Classified ----. ------~- -- --~ /,lllik~\_ !la•.J, J,}..t· loC\\ $1"'( lXI ~21 I D~ Wl l4 proce;;ed poultry demonstrate that Harriers have 2. LOST & FOUND ":.-t"l;i·ftfi"=,;.[· t !J'-1, $10. \••II ~~~~~,;art" 8-;-,t;", 2fl~ no nitrtO>amines exist in their Advertising ~~ ~·' products. Spikers,HopingforSuccess l! ~ Wl ( D.. _i:!" lrdmt· '-"llh lml.. (.all (.wrg!.,' ~611· And in May of thi> year, the l•r'~ OK Z4 Positive Attitudes 3. SERVICES l!;l=t)ft"':'R'\!1 Tl Rl·. lfot:~E "'AR[·_S, d:t~hc~. Agriculture Department issued a fCil."ilrto.ttl!i~ pn~c\ HanouJ VaO!;'I'o-, 1 l4 Hananl "tfo final rule limiting the amount of ~"~·6,'7ti Ott 2:4 IJy GAIL ROSENIJLUM man year. 1. PERSONALS II lOt ROl~CiHI Y H•.UO"lAIH E. Hf'.Al IHFl-L nitrite that may be used in bacon. lly ERNEST MONTOV A ~tHrtcr thb year too. Meyer has n,uuniiiiWrl!py tr~_atrm:nl\ ;~nO u,ur\C'> ~outh~~~lr:rn Mey<·• will also be joined on the There has been controversy over been considered one ,,r tile WAC' I Jlls-country team seems to be preparing for a UNM women's volleybthmg l}'pcd 6. EMPLOYMENT whether an adequate substitute victorious season. !I 1 Meyer said, "I li~e tile position llaca. !lead coach K;•thy Lies will 1\l l '-.[\JI i'IJ'·otllf!"-i~, l·•~ l ~'\-f•. dl"iUI~t· ar ll!" prnfe•.\tonal l1WrC\I ralc\ R81-R6S2 (JR · 24 exists for the Preservative, Coach Tony Sandoval is more than happy with the situation. "This at it.'s best with returning stars such ~ hll'r.•n ""'~·lt-••1'. < ,,,. rr·t•"ll~ ~nulil'..,t'~l at~· nu.,., he '"ing a fa't paced offense and ()A T'r'PIN0 ')!·RVICE A ~.-omplcrc- l)pmg and PART-TtME JOB graduate ~~udent~ only, weekend~ especially one that would result in as Cindy Meyer, Meyer, a high of hiller the mmt even though I 11as ••1•11 '\t I''' •J· \1,,rr•••• II ail. Hnt>lf1 lfl( 1/9· OH t"dttonaf system. ft"(hnu.:al. general, fcg_al, mc!lical, year's team is the best ever. We have an excellent chance of dethroning the and weekmghl~. Mu~t be 21 Appl:v in pt!rson 8'~m till school sensation, will be entering mostly u 'ctter in hi!'h 1Cho<1l und in ~H·tyniH~ ~.ocl'm..., to be acJju\t.ing to it ~dtlll gel this ''nluable piece of property, the student nHN take l1i' ltNM photos and discuss your rental needs Arroyo Del 0.\o NE, ~99·5816. 08/14 Allred refused to name the man ID card. which bas been dutil'ully validn!cd and take it to Photo SctYice,, NORTHEAST, FURNISHED, FOUR·ROOM chance.'! BEFORE you pay the $25 fee. RIDE NEEDED rrom Sanca Fe to UNM. Monday Hearst plans to marry but added, (I 820 l a1 l.oma1 Nl' behind the campu> police oflke) tn get lu' pictun· home, new carpc:l, only S8S.OO, Ulililie.s paic.l. Valley Jhrough Frida)', Witt pay gas. \:all M;aurecl), 982· BYU Wins Title Rcm.ah, 262·1751, S3!i rec, 08/14 5J98. 08/l4 "I don't think it's any secret." taken. MAlE SHA~E:. FURNISHED hou~ • .Sl2S monlh Hearst has been linked Hom' for (Jbtainin!( athletic ID'' arc 9 a.m. to noon and l w 'I p.m., Why be hassled? See us first. w/utilities. 842·8S6J. 08/14 Meyer has been conditioning for romantically to Bernard Shaw, a Monday through 1-riday, lront AU!!. 21 tiHollgh Sept. 22. Art~r Sept. 22 a 4015 CENTRAL NE 266-8700. OfF RIDGECREST, prlmo onc·bedroom, partly 8. MISCELLANEOUS For WAC Strength the team all summer by working (urnishcd, $95, all ·militics _paid. Valley ·Rentals, 262· San Francisco policeman who was $31atc fcc will be charged. 1751,SJS fee. OB/14 . They call it the Western Athletic in 1962, BYU has won or shared 48 with weights and running about CHEAP WATERBEDS AT Wa.cer Trips. S99 buy.s ber bodyguard. Tlw day after the ;tudcnt ha1 hi1 pktun.· taken he crtn pk~ up the HOUSE FOR SALE. Two bedroom ac JJH Carlisle Conference (WAC) aU-sports championships, Arizona Stale, 33, three miles a week. Meyer has also you I) Any size dark walnut stained frame, 2) safety N.g. High thinies. Coniact John Frr:nr:h 277-254'2, She said the granddaughter of athlcctic card al the Phmo Scr"ke. liner, 3) foam insulated comfort pad, 4) an)' size supremacy title. and UNM, 27. been meeting with the teain for 26lJ-J236. 08/14 William Randolph Hearst was also Cirad students carrying 6-8 hour' and undcrgradf' wldng 9 t.o II hour' rnanre!ls wi1h 3-yr guarantee. $99 at Water Trips. A title which brings with it no As of July I of this year, Arizona unoflicial pracctices. The team ROOMATE WANTED woman -preferred Jbdrm 3407 Cr:ntral NE. 2S$-2289. 02/0.S worried that she might not be able can purcha.,c ahtle!.ic card' for $IS a semester at the ca,hk•r' ollke in lulu.~c call Barbara 247~9780. 08/14-. trophy or recognition. And usually State and Arizona have departed to officially opens practice on Aug. 23 Chamisa Bookshop to hold a regular job when she is Scholes Hall. Students may also purdtasc a 'flOII'>C card for $15 per lUKE TO CI.ASS, dean ~oHd two bedroom, modern nobody ever says anything about it, become part of the Pac·IO, while :Last year Meyer was a regular kitchen, $120. Valley Rentals, 262-1751, SJ!i fcc. released because "insurance 'emc,!cr. unless of course it is their school the WAC has added San Diego starter and hopes to be a regular 08/14 companies won't insure the which owns the title. State. "Albuquerque's Discount Bookstore" company she would work for" This year it :s Brigham Young because she would be consictered a ---:~;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;~!;!;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:,: (BYU) who can sound off its own 3611 Simms S.E. • 266-1229 ~ high risk. sports pride ~s this year's winners. ]wit off Carlisle S.E. 10 blocks south of Central ~ Want Ads say it The decision is based on how Your best bet for new and used books. high each WAC university finishes ' ~ in a Big Way!! in cross country, football, wrestling, basketball, swimming, • gymnastics, indoor track, outdoor track, tennis, golf and baseball.

M-Satl0-6 UNM linished fourth, behind .' \: ID~r BYU and the now-departed \ \ > \_ r: '·· .: ------1\nothrrarn .. ,... -.. Arizona State and Arizona. 1.\\ rrbal r ·~ :J 1.1~ .. ~~ The system gives eight \)Oints for each.. conference champion, seven •• • Fresh herbs • Gins~~g • for the second place team, then six Two First National offices are near UNM. for third, etc. • Natural Clay Products • BYU won conference crowns ·in Currently at location football (tie) and wrestling, but ·' • HENNA • Books • 106 Girard S.E. finishing fourth in basketball for '/'I' Soaps, shampoos, toothpaste until Sept. 7 their worst showing. ' . ~ - UNM won the basketball crown, New location while its worst finish was seventh in 115 Harvard S.E. swimming (Texas·El Paso did not Reasonable Prices 265-3012 ·, I have a swim team). ..c The Alternative 11-3 Tues.-Sat. 5·9 Thur.-Sat. l Since the formation of theW AC I'~ ·- Community Center 255•8878 Daily Lobo - Classified Racquetball UNM Advertising Has Moved Courses Central '., oust down the hall) J. ' l To 1:' Offered ' Marron Hall Twelve six-week recquctball - '. Horrible courses will be offered by the UNM bRINK DINE DANCE EXPERIENCE . Room105 Division of Continuing Education 1 isn'tit? ··. ~\ Dance To: beginning Sept. 5 and continuing ·~. ~ Soundstage through Dec. 3, 1978. -~ *AMERICAN CANCER SOciETY All classes, whcih cost $25 per \\ ' ·~ person, will tneet in Johnson Cymnasium on the UNM campus. MONTGOMERY PLAZA I MONTGOMERY a/ SAN MATEO I BANOUET ROOM AVAILABLE! J 1J 883·~ Racquets and balls must be fur­ nished by participants. The schedule is as follows: Seventeen convenient offices --Class A, Mondays and Wed­ nesdays, 9:30 to 10:3bp.m., Sept. 6- bicycle -::IJ..N\opeC Hours 0ct. II. all over town touring M-Fl0-6 --Class B, Tudesday and Thursday, 9:30 to 10:30 p.m., Sept. 5-0ct. 12. First National Bank knows what you need -. help with your money. gear 3222 Central SE Sat. 9~5 '--Class C, Saturday, 7 to 9 a.m., And we're here to do just that. (3 blocks east of Girard) Sept. 9-0ct. 12. ;' --Class D, Sunday, 7 to 9 a.m., Every banking service you need is available at any of our citywide offices. 268-3949 Sept. 9cOd.l4. Checking accounts with two different service charge plans. Savings .... ·-Class E, Saturdays from 7 to 9 Sales ·~ Service - Accessories . ' a.m., Sept. 9-0ct. 14 . accounts with day-in to day-out interest Applications for VISA card, auto Bicycles Mopeds Vespo Scooters --Class F, Sundays from 7 to 9 loans and more. Wire transfers of money from out-of-town banks. p.m., Sept. IO·Oct. 15. --Class G, Monday and Wed· If you need a good bank to see you through college, see us- Peugeot nesday, 9:30 to 10:30 p.m., Oct. 16· Peugeot Vespa Nov. 28. First National Bank. -·Class H, Tuesday and Thursday, Nishiki Sachs 9:30 to l 0:30 p,m., Oct. 17-Nov. Batavus 28. The First National Bank in Albuquerque --Class 1, Saturday 7 to 9 a.m., Oct. 21-Dee. 2. . --Class J, Sunday, 7 to 9 a.m., Oct. ~@D~7 [10\J@biO~©f~ [~©Jf!'~@~t~' lJ=J©ITVll® u @'0~D~®@ uG1!~£3®LQ!®ull©l®rriJ~ llil©J~-ll~~ 1. 10%off Ret<;lll Price of any new Bicycle 22-Dcc. 3. Join Our CO-OP at ·-Class K, SatUrday, 7 to 9 p.m., ll§ o 2. 5% off Reta11 Price of any new Moped or Vespa Scooters ~;©lrm\f®l?UD®WUV O~,©<;«;!JVD@lilJ~) ~~.~®ulfOL~®rr !f[Vu~ Oct. 2l"bec. 2. $2.50 per and receive 3. 10% off All Accessories. Parts and Service --Class L, Sunday, 7 to 9 p.m., Oct. 22-Dcc. 3. Houses pass tuition credit lly HILL ROil.mTSON Monday, Augu:,t 21, 1978 Increased financial aid to college easier to police and a llCltcr way to students, primarily those from target the funds to those who really middle-income families, is closer to need them," he said. becoming a reality after the Senate, A Senate version of Carter's plan following the House's lead, passed to pump more money into existing last Tuesday a tuition tax credit bill. programs passed Wednesday by a Pot law examined The Carter Administration 68-28 vote margin. A com· oppposes a tuition tax credit plimcntary House bill, however, .is possession. Albuquerque municipal is necessary," he said, "how big or proposal, on the grounds that it By ANDREW CARDONA courts prosecute cases involving small no one can say at this point." held up in committee and is not Martinez emphasized the im­ doesn't differentiate between expected to pass before Congress possessison of less than an ounce of wealthy and poor students. I : The Marijuana Study Com­ marijuana within the city limits, portance of the committee, saying, adjourns for the year on October 7. ! President Carter, while pledging to mittee, appointed earlier this year while possession cases outside "We should influence a lot of Both the House and the Senate by Major David Rusk to examine people. I expect a big response from veto the tax credit plan, proposes to appear to have sufficient votes to Albuquerque are usually turned ease the burden of higher tuition override Carter's threatened veto of possible changes in Albuquerque's over to district courts for the public." pot laws, met Tuesday night to Committee chairman James costs on middle-income families by the tax credit proposal. prosecution. making more money available to "Everyone's Jumping on the discuss those statutes and their Patten informed the committee Roach announced that he will call relation to the state's marijuana on several organizations, including existing federal grant and loan (tuition tax credit) bandwagon," that the city code does not cover programs, such as BEOG, work­ l laws. marijuana distribution. Cases of experts in the field of marijuana Sheehan said. "It's popular in an CEIIIER ~ 'I study and federally-guaranteed election year." Bill Cramer and Bob Patten, of marijuana distribution in research, to testify at the com­ student loan programs. A key part of title Senate version For years 21st Century Sound brought youth~ lowest prices ~nd the finest quality in mobile audio.•. ' ' the City Attorney's office, advised mittee's heraings. Roach l Albuquerque are channeled to Under the terms of the Senate now we bring you your complete aud1o stores. the committtee on city and state Bernalillo County, for prosecution guaranteed the committee that all of Carter's aid package to middle­ plan, cosponsored by 50 out of 100 j marijuana laws. by the District Attorney's office. parties concerned with the income families would make Possession of marijuana in the UNM student Leroy Martinez, marijuana issue, no matter their senators, a tax break of up to $500 students from households in the by 1980 will be available to full­ city and state is a misdemeanor the only student on the pot com- inclination, will be given a say. $25,000-a-year income range \ lime undergraduate students. The offense. Cramer explained that the "What we are looking for is an eligible for federal tuition grants 1 city and state courts deal separately mittee, advocates a change in the tax credit will be given to the for the first time. The large ' resent marijuana laws. "A change open view on the subject of parents, if the student is dependent. with cases involving marijuana marijuana," he said. majority of these grants now go to A recent survey of public at­ students whose family incomes are New Mexico NORML Director titudes conducted by Roper Alex Kaplan will speak at the less than $.16 ,000. Organization, Inc. toward the committee's next hearing, The guar~ntced student loan Club helps prepare federal income tax system found program, currently the main source scheduled for this Tuesday. He said that only nine per cent of more than he plans to show several films and of government fiuancial aid to 2000 persons responding favored a middle-income students, would present statistics supporting the tuition tax credit for postsecondary students for career decriminalization of marijuana. become available to any needy New Mexico NORML is funded education. Carter's plan to expand student under the terms of the BY JANA ASPIN Osteopathic Association, Dr. student aid programs was favored Senate version of Carter's plan. byASUNM. by 34 per cent of the respondents. Medical and dental students Bernard Butterworth from the Kaplan said he feels the com­ The plan calls for government UNM D.irector of Student interested in working with others University of Missouri School of mittee's investigation will lead to payment of the interest on a student toward common goals should Dentistry and officers of the Pre­ Financial Aids Charles J. Sheehan loan, as long as the student is in the decriminalization of marijuana also opposes the tuition tax credit. consider what UNM's Pre-Health Health Science Club. in Albuquerque. "A positive report college and guarantees repayment. The club enables students in pre­ "A lot of students who don't need An estimated 200,000 additional Science Club has to offer. from the committee could bring the aid will get it anyway," he said. Orientation will be held Wed­ health studies to learn from one about decriminalization by the end work-study jobs will be made another and become familiar with Sheehan said the National available under the Senate plan ala nesday, Sept ern ber 6 in of this year," he said. Association of Student Financial their intended profession. Dues are Mayor Rusk will present the Carter. AU told, the Senate's ex­ Anthropology 170 from 6:30 to Aid Officers favors the Carter plan. pansion of grant and loan programs 9:30 p.m. The club will feature $2 a year and membership is open committee's final report, to be to freshmen, sophomores, juniors, "We feel that making more money would provide federal tuition speakers Dr. Diane Klepper from submitted by Novemeber 15, to the available through existing aid assistance to an estimated 1.2 ' seniors, and post-baccalaureate state legislature during its next ' the UNM m~dical School, Dr. programs would be less expensive, million students. ,. t Lawrence Leyba oft he New Mexico students. session. , ' \' . I • ~ #

j Dancers hustle cash for MD ., '· Jerry Lewis to receive check I opportunity to actually help the disco· telethon was the way to get By VALORIE A. VIGIL muscular dystrop"hy children that into it. I want to help as much as I l can." 1 inspired most of the couples to try Dressed in every attire to dance 15 long hours, said Another UNM freshman, Angelo imaginable,- from long black ball Richards. Collado said, "I like to dance, and \ gowns, jeans, cut-offs and T-shirts, ! . Michael Garcia, UNM freshman, it is a challenge to see if I can finish. to clinging jersey dresses, high heels said, "l've always wanted to I intend to go all the way." •'.. WHAT MAKES US DIFFERENT? and footies, the contestants ranged And so the couples danced, I.. participate in the fight against in ages from 8 to 60. muscular dystrophy marathon in danced, danced, while the KRKE SALES SERVICE PRODUCT EXPERIENCE They hustled, bumped, roboted, some way more than collecting disc jockeys kept the music coming agitated and gyrated to the latest money WE HAVE THE MOST EVERYTHING WE SELL WE HAVE THE WIDEST FOR OVER 8 YEARS disco sounds in the Atlas Travel, COMPETENT SALES COMES WITH FULL SELECTION OF 21st CENTURY HAS HAD Albuquerque Jaycees Disco Against Dystrophy held Saturday, August PERSONNEL TO HELP FACTORY WARRANTY COMPONENTS IN THE OVER 100,000 YOU CHOOSE FROM AND WE GUARANTEE SOUTHWEST FOR YOUR 19th in the SUB Ballroom. SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Seventy-five couples danced their THE WILDEST OUR QUALITY HOME, OFFICE OR CAR! AND THEY ARE OUR SELECTION AT THE hearts out from 9 a.m. to midnight, WORKMANSHIP HIGHEST .~--:--rf with breaks for lunch and dinner, LOWEST PRICES IN RECOMMENDATION. to raise money for the fight against NEW MEXICO. muscular dystrophy. Prior to the ',., telethon Saturday, each couple . -.-. sought out as rnany sponsors as possible to pledge money by the number of hours the couple could dance. A~ A/ebl Kiltd oj E Ke.ith Richards, chairman of the disco telethon, said Saturday the dance was going well and the : . WILDMAN TOM'S couples were raising an ap­ ' proximate total of $1,000 an hour. r ···~·..· The couples have until August 28 ,I;' ·;,_(.. _,- ·.. ·.. to turn in the money collected from -. >._ ; .. their sponsors to the Muscular ' ' ' -~ ' t Dystrophy Association. Keith st . . i . 1 Richards will then choose the first ,. place couple on the basis of who turned in the most rnoney.

..._ .. Representing all the dance contestants and the Albuquerque Century Jaycees, the winniing couple will present a check for the amoUnt of money raised to Jerry Lewis on the

FISHER PIJOTO Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon. The winning cuople will als6 receive ,___ F1SHEA- PHOTO an eight-day Caribbean Cruise for Sixteen-year-old Rosa Matontl of Sandi High School is UNM juniors Susan L'adiTian and Miko Rae/ join over 70 two. couples helping to raise money for the Muscular Although the Caribbean cruise treated for exhaustion at the Disco for Dystrophy held JOB Dystrophy Foundation. offered some incentive, it was the Saturday In the SUB ballroom.

~' -.o.·-~:o.::oo=:,:>c;c.;=-.;~- --:::--~~~- ~