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1978 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980

4-28-1978 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 081, No 144, 4/ 28/1978 University of New Mexico

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Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 081, No 144, 4/28/1978." 81, 144 (1978). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1978/71

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]. SPF.CIAL :.FJf(JNado - COLLECTIONS ., 31~ ·18q 00 HELP PETE RETIRE. Work for Toney Anaya,821- VOLVO REPAIR. REASONABLE. Guaranteed. OUTSTANDING PI\ICES ON Maxell C·90 blank Friday and Saturday nights. Must be 21 yrs. old. &:; 1. PERSONALS 1634. 04!28 Mike, 247-9083. 0412S cassettes! l)D: $3.25. UDX!c.: $4, Minimum 6. Apply In person, no phone calls please. Save-Way Liquor Store!) at 5704 Lomas NE, 5516 Menaul NE. UJ\)'l!Qw -... SHE~~~~~;;~=-----~------WON'T ACCEPT your calls or open your VOLUNTEERS. ARE NEEDED for Bruce King TENNIS ANYONE? SUMMER lessons, Private and Fireny, 256-1495. 04!28 By BILL ROBERTSON 04(28 has told the commission that she question, which cost $192, said, N letters~·but she'll hear from you if you say It here. Campaign, Democrat for Governor, Call 293-5233 ot group. Call Mike" 29~·)305, 04(28 DEPENDABLE, MANUAL TYPEWRITER for 'E 04/28 881-6343. 04!28 EOITO'RIAL SERVICE AND writing assistance, sale, $30. Call883-8644 eves from 7-9 and weekends. COUNSELORS NEEDED FOR Co-ed YWCA was approached by Candelaria and "As far as I know, the ad is Summer · Day Camp, Men/Women, Must like Apr;! JS; iq18 . .. ,.,, • . ~ ONLY I MORE issue of the Daily LOBO, so get your DISCOUNT MOVIE TICKETS a-ailable all sum· 265·1164. 04!28 04(28 Leonard Garcia, already fined Garcia about the full-page ad, and legitimate. If e(lough people working with children and being in outdoors. 247- -( classified ads IQ to~ayl Deadline Is noon for the next mer, SUB Box Office, $2.50. We'll keep selling them NAZI OFFICERS HELMET·-Rommcl's Afrika $55 for campaign violations by the as long as you keep buying them. 04/28 . 81!41. 04/27 gave her consent for it. She said contributed $5 to paying for it, then day's paper, Stop by Marroo Hall, Room 105 10 place 4. HOUSING Korps. Mint condition. Must seU. Asking_ $150. 243- ' BPECIAI;SERWJ:-· ASUNM Elections Commission, 0 your ad. 04(28 STEVE BOURGEOIS, YOU wild and cra-azy guy. 2368. 04128 GRADUATING'! HAVE A 3.0 in· 12 hours of IDI':!arc1a that she was responsible for her there's no problem." History? Invest in_ your career, Join Phi Alpha Theta . ' SUMMER BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Sell your It's that clltty time again. HapJJY Birthday·-Bags-- WHAT IS I\ COLLEGE JNN'l Recreatiori ro9ms. MICHELIN TIRES ALL under $5 . .Bicycle parts_ and ,ICOLLECTro~s ~~ may be charged with perjury in name and photograph being on the The ad, which r<~n on the day of §3 (History Honorary Society). Phi Alpha Theta Office, ~ work to tourists, convention visitors, and Pies'? 04/27 Study lounges. PooJ,. undl!'rground parking. Social accessories at low prices. Expert bicycle repair. Mesa Vista Hall2076. 04128 connection with his testimony at the ad, Moody said, and is willing to senate elections, carried the ~ Albuquerqueans at the DOWNTOWN BAZAAR. ANGEL CITY SOON I A! 1he VORTEX. 04128 programs. 303 Ash NE, 243-2881. 04/27 Albuquerque Hike Co-op, 106 Girard SE, Room 1171 :-::1 Stalls: $7 day, $100 month. Studios and offices INSTRUCTOR NEEDED TO teach Disco Dance. commission hearing of Wednesday, oav a fine to the commission SEE "MORE ACfS OF PASSION" before the ROOMY I BEDROOM furnished apartment, utilities '.!65·5170, ' 04/28 signatures of more than 40 people· ttS availftble on 2nd floor: $35, $50, $60 up. Rosenwald $3,50/per hour, YWCA. Call Calhy, 247-8841, 04128 drudgery of finals hits. April 27,28,29 in UNM's paid. 116 HarvardSE. Call898-1254. 04128 SUZUKI OT 350, 1969. 9000 miles. Windshield, APR2a1s}r~nay face April 26, informed sources told the because it was not listed on her who, it is printed, paid for the ad. ~ Building, Fourth and Central. 242-616~. 298-6046, Experimental Theatre. Tickets only $1.50 at the Fine FOR SUMMER: RESPONSIBLE and experienced bags. Excellent condition, $400. After S pm 344-2762. HEIGHTS YMCA SUMMER Employment, LOBO Thursday. financial expenditure statement Ike S. Davis, one of the alleged 04/28 A.rls Box Office. 04/28 Counselors Day Camp, 265-6971. Debi or Bill, 04/28 8 child-care help for 5 and 10 year old after ~:00 pm 04!27 ""';;( CONTACTS??? POLISHING & SOLUTIONS. The controversy centers around submittt;.d to the commission. USED 1993 POULSEN & Wester time machine, and some evenings in exchange for room and board, PEUGEOT BICYCLES SALES, service, accessories, ICE CREAM PARLOR, full and/or part~time, signees, has su bmittcd a notarized ~ Casey Optical Company, 255-8736 tfn Reverse Entropy drive, Used primarily for short trips $2,65/hr. bcghmingaround May 15. 262-041!). 04/28 an advertisement which ran in the According tro ASUNM law all . ' Basement apt, separate entrance1 close to University, IO~speed tune~up $8.00. JJ Moped, 3222 Central SE, liMMf.RMANIJB7JerjUTy Witnessed statement to the com- ~ ACCURATE INFORMATION ABOUT con· to 1964. U11dcr 5000 years on it. Call after 2 pm or Car necessary, personal · and work references 268-3949. . 04/28 EVENINGS PART TIME summer jobs, $8-$10 hour. April 12 LOBO, calling on voters to campaign contributions, which are mission disclaiming any ~ traception, sterilization, abortion. Right to Choose, anytime yesterday. Make offci (pre-1984 currency required. Call Landau's afler 8 pm, 255-2635. 04128 In­ Tl"58 CALCULATOR, Like new. $90,00. Call John Personal interview call Chet Crandall, Division elect Garcia, running for ASUNM limited to $5 per person must be volvement in the ad. z 294.{)171. .04/28 only please). 277-4446, · 04/27 WANTED:.cLEAN, QUIET pei-son to share house; at 277-5988 after9 pm. 1fn Director S.M.C. Indu:aries, 265·5097. 04/28 GENERAL CINEMA CORP. qiscount movie tickets HAPPY 6TH •BIRTHDAY Russell Jones. Love partially furnished; front ·and back yard; garage; 1958 FORD 24 PASSENGER bus, partially cun· SUMMER COUNSELORS, NURSE, environmental vice-president, and Mimi Swanson Itemized on each candidate's ex­ Moody and Patrice Tomasi, the 00 now available, SUB Box Office, $2,50, tfn Mommie. 04/27 washing machine. 2 blocks from Medical and Law verted to camper. Built.in c~binets, stove, 2 propane education director needed for Camp Fire Girls for president of ASUNM. The ad, penditure statement. elections commission chairperson, ~ NEW ARRIVALS: CELESTIAL teas (great for ice FIJIS ARE THE greatest ("In campus! Love your little Schools. Call255-5735'. 04!28 tanks, john, stainless steel sinks, New clutch, valve resident camp. Call Dobbie, 265·8786 9:00-4:30,04/28 said Garcia, was the responsibility Swanson, questioned late both declined to comment when ~ tea)-- Dongs (20 per cent off), tobacco pipes_ (up to 40 sisters, Mary & Janet. 04/27 EFFICIENCY, 1908 SILVER SE. Available May I. lOb, battery. 88J-4769after5. 04/28 SIJMMER JOBS. CORONAOO Club snack bar. cliarges perCent ~off)--cigareue llghters (20 per cent. off). LISA MARIE HOW about a bathroom with a view? Call265-2860. 04/27 1972 PINTO, GOOD condition, FM .stereo, $800. Must be 21. Apply at Coronado Club KAFB. 265- I of A.lbert Candelaria, president of Thursday night about the in­ asked whether perjury charges were Transparent window decals (rainbows). All at fipe & KIT. 04!27 MINUTES TO UNM, large 2~bdrm, •shaded yard, Call255·2921, 04128 6791. 04128 Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, of Tobacco Road,107B Cornell SE, M-F 8-6, 04/28 vestigation, said, "I feel very indeed being brought against GONNA BOOGIE TONITE'? Ned's has The Planets kids, pets, $135. Call 262-1151, ·Valley Rentals, $30 1972 TOYOTA CARINA. New interior, extra clean, MALE SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS lo lil'e in which Garcia is a member. uncomfortable discussing it. I don't Garcia. Frank Allen, another SUMMER FILM PRODUCTION WORKSHOP: A for dancing unti12 am. 04/27 fee. ~ 04/28 AJC, excellent MPG. $1295.293-4389 after6:00. Jog cabtm with boys 8-14, We need people to teach non-academic introduction to the Art of Filmmaking BIKE TO UNM, impressive 1-bdrm, private yard, 04/28 the following: tennis, riding, fishing, nature. Camp Swanson, according to ASUNM want to comment.'' commission member, also declined taught by a w.orking filmmaker, Gary Doberman, VOTE YES ON ASUNM Budgel, 04128 $60. Hurry! Call262-1751, Valley Rentals, $30 fee. located in mountains ncar Santa Fe, Dates of em­ Attorney General Wade Moody, 266-0863, aftcrnoons/Cvenlngs. Hegins early June. 1973 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE, One-family car, Garcia, commenting on the ad in to comment. 04(28 good condition, radio. Ca11843-7370 after 5 pm. ployment June 14 through August 12. Call (505) 757- 04128 8772 for information. ~ 04128 2. LOST & FOUND 1-llLOCK TO CLASS, clean l-bdrn1, $SO, hnlf 04/28 PHOTOGRAPHY ENTHUSIASTS, STUDENTS! utilities p,.id. Call262-1751, Valley Rentals, S30 fee, SOFA--MODERN GREEN, very good condition, RESPONSIBLE BABYSITTER NEEDED for care Expert custom black-and-white processing, printing. FIND YOURSELF in the Peace Corps. Ortega 233, or one year old. l evening a week in our home. Call 04/28 $115. Maple desk, 7 dr~wers, $100. Phone821-3222. Fine-grafn or push-processing of film. Contact sheets 277-5907. - " 265-9315. 04!28 New Mexico VISITING FACULTY SEEKING fully-fumished 04/28 or custom proofs. High quality enlargements, LOST: GOLD PINKY ring with fake jewels. Great ' homt.i or apartment to rent June4·July 31. References mounting, etc. Dest work in Albuquerque, reasonabl~ sentimental value, Reward, 898-9431 or 277-4883. WATER BED FRAME for double bed. Wood, This is the final issue of this semester's available, Write: Glic:kcn, 2631 Bardith Ct., 7. TRAVEL prices, Advice if asked. A-Photographer, 265-2444, 04!28 flared, $20. Also coffee table and chair for sale. Call ·- 1717GirardBivd.NE. 04128 'Lawrence, Kansa~, 66044 or call913-841·2960. 04121;1 843-7370 after 4 pm. 04128 LOBO. Have a good summer. FOUND: SET OF KEYS North of Physics Bldg, in AMERICAN!INTERNATIONAL YOUTH Hostel PASSPORT, IMMIGRATION, ID photos. Lowest SUBLET FOR SUMMER, $120 plus utilities, fur· VW, 197J, METALLIC BLUE. Excellent mechanical the grass, One red key \a bled K24. Identify and claim pa~scs for sale. Canterbury Chapel, 425 University prices in town. Fast, pleasing. Call265-2444 or come nished I bedroom apartment and garage. Bernie, 243- condition. Good price, 294-4576. 04/28 DAILY •••• Room 105, Marron Hall. 04/28 5980. 04/28 NE, 247-2515, 04!28 ;--- ' to 1717 Girard Blvd, NE, A-Photographer. 04128 EXCELLENT CONDITION. '72 Datsun Faslback, Friday, April 28, 1978 FOUND PEKE·CROSS PUPPY. 255-5892, 277- WANTED FEMALE TO share 2·bdrm house. Near CHARTERS ARE SMARTER! Intercontinental INVOLVED? CAMPUS VOLUNTEERS wanled for 4826. 04!28 $11j0, New tires, battery, clutch. Call881-6852 after Travel Centre, 107 Girard Blvd. SE. 255-6830, 265· campaign work wilh "People for Pete Domcnici." UNM, $100 rent plus 'll utilities. 842·6156 after 6:00 5 pm. 04128 FOUND: POCKET CALCULATOR in library pm. 04!28 9860. Open 9 am- 9 pm. 04128 Ca11268-2476, 04/28 CAMARO, 1968 RALLYSPORT. New transmission, Tuesday, Apri\25.ldemify and claim. Joe, 247·9800. RENT-I BEDROOM HOUSE, Norlh Valley--gas. RIDES AND RIDERS available. Share gas and . REPAIR YOUR BICYCLE whh our tools and 04/28 rebuih engine, $1200 or best offer. 883-4430. 04/28 driving. lTC, 265·9860. 04/28 ·jl wpeaKs 1 Used a drill vainly UNITED Feature Syndicate : auto insurance for : 6 Serze firmly 46 Fruit Wednesday's Puzzle Solved: :; 48 Pigs 11 Male deity I• IL I• Is Is fil f£ 14 ·· •. -- m1ght 49 Attractive lo • lu IM • Summer's here and the grass is again replacing the library say" girl IX IP I 50 "Get going!" 15 Enticer IT IE IS IE ~ : college students. : as the favorite place to study. Recreational facilities 16 Regret 52 Where Hon- olulu is 17 Amer.law • We'd like to insure your car. mation. Or simply complete and • group: 56 Hole-in-one IR 0 I A l.Q. • • remain open for summer 2 words 57 Starts again IM • Why? Because we specialize in mail the coupon below and we'll • 19 Aardvark's 60 "I smell a·· IP IE IY providing auto insurance for young send you a rate quotation. There's • The University's recreational facilities will be open this summer during morsel -!" I• •• • IR -Funds not- yet available 20 German 61 Run away drivers. no obligation, of course. the day and also on the weekend after June" The pool, as of now, will b.e IR ID Is "mister" with a lover ByT.E. PARMER Medicine and other loans, grants tnb :.umuH::r, ,aJI.I Stella Martinez open from 7 a"m. to 6:30 p.m. on weekdays but lack of funds. I?~Y c~rtaii 21 Sleeping 62 Hindu prin- lA IE IE • Who are we? Criterion C II • the weekend hours until new funds come in June. All other fac1ht1es Will be lA IT and scholarships are handled of Work-Study. 22 From then cess • Insurance Company is a dependable, a or Write: • I AIS IH Is Is Funds will not be available "this through Student aids in Mesa Vista No figures on fall jobs are open to the studtnts all day, seven days of week. These inclu~e the tennis until now 63 Compass pt. courts and the athletic fields next to them. Johnson Gym, With handball 24 English river 64 Appraiser • financially strong company offering 881-1687 • summer for National Direct Hall, he said. available yet since the money for fall jobs is determined by the courts, basketball courts, and other areas of the gym, will be open from 5-9 26 Drinking par- 65 Winter vehi- 18 Golfers' 42 Fox terrier • important benefits like: convenient . 7200 Menaul Boulevard • Student Loans, said Ray Poole a ty: Slang cles norms 44 Any what­ payment plans, country-wide claim counselor with Financial Aids. Approximately 50 to 80 work- programs's summer expenditures. 27 Snapshots DOWN 23 Belonging ever There will be ample funds in the study jobs remain to be filled for she said • 30 Thorns 1 Celebration: to: Suffix 45 Loud sound • service, driver training discounts Albuquerque • 32 Ergo Slang 25 Native of: fall for the Basic Educational 33 Weasel 2 Bone: Prefix 46Won by-- •• and a wide choice of coverages to New Mexico 87110 •• Opportunity Grants, Supplemental Suflix majority Fiesta kicks off to a sweet, Jazzy start 34 Pull with dif- 3 Loud sound 26 Prejudice protect you and your car. Educational Opportunity Grants 47 Nut With the sweet smell of licutty 4 Gate or door 27 Light: Prefix • Like to know more? Call or Criterion • and National Dirli!Ct Student Loans, 48 Four-bagger marijuana drifting all the way to 37 One time 5 Poor grade 28 Controver- he said. only 6 Spherical sial Custer 50 Scott or • visit us today for a free, personal Insurance • Yale and Central, the 1978 UNM - Nursing students may receive 38 Interest body aide Macbeth Fiesta kicked off the usual musical •- ______Federal Nursing Scholarships or earners 7 Authority 29 Not whole 51 Ground lor _:a~ ~o~t~ =~':'~~r~:_ C_2~~~n,l_. festivities to the tune of "Little Red 39 Showing 8 Jeiune 30 Fixed trust apply for a Federal Nursing Loan, good judg- 9 Wall St. 31 Water body 53 Skin disease Please send me a free auto insurance rate quotation. •• Poole said. Rooster." men! abbr. • Yes! Throwing out the first ball was 33 Filet ol --- 54 Pay atten· • D Male D Single Medical and pharmacy students 40 As well 10 Bestow for- 35 Module lion Antonio Mondragon, coordinator • Name Age D Female D Married Ill may apply for a Health Profession 41 Reliable mally 36 Receives 55 Avails one­ of Chicano Student Services with a Loan, he said. 42 Relinquish 11 Bridge Ieats: 38 Realty units Sell of speech that inspired waves of an office 2 words 39 OJ part of the 58 Guido's note • Address Apt.# • All students with required grade applause from the audience, 43 In a tangled 12 Weight unit 59 Vocal point average are eligible for • Ill Following Mondragon's ~~~~T7-T13~T~urnas~id~e~~~~~~ academic scholarships, he said. • City Slate & Zip • opening, the UNM jazz band Medical student loans are entertained an audience of more handled through the College of • Occupation Spouse's Occupation • than I ,000 persons with a high­ pitched resonance reminiscent of • HAS ANY DRIVER WITHIN THE LAST 3 YEARS; • Bud man the big band era. • Been involved in an accident? Yes D No D How many? Ill The UNM jazz band, under the Had license suspended or revoked? Yes D NoD • Been convicted of a tralfic violation? Yes D No D How many? M hosts race baton-twirling leadership of Harold • Give brief details about any "yes" answers above including approximate dates: ii Van Winkle, began with its own special rendition of the theme from Look! Up in the sky! It's a bird; the award-winning "Rocky." • • no, it's a plane; no, it's Budman! While off-calnpus transients Days per week driven to • Yes, ladies and gentlemen, the swayed to the music, UNM • work: • masked man dressed in a red outfit studentshappi\y partook of musical • Car #1 Car #2 • and bright blue cape is Budman, activities as well as culinary of­ One way mileage: •. alias Flo Gallegos, a meek mild· ferings at more than a dozen • Car #1 Car '#2--- mannered senior history major. booths. • . List all additional drivers in your household • He is the Budweiser promoter for • Fiesta will continue today at II Location of car if different a.m., featuring performances by • from above address: the University and will be at the II the Mariachi Nuevo Tapatio and • Car #1 City • Fiesta today handing out ad­ State ______vertisements for Saturday's Sammy Candalaria. Budweiser event. Performances at the annual • Car #2 City • .. LOBO photo by Ray Denonvllle Budman will be leading a three­ UNM Fiesta, which is as old as Ill State 111 mile cross-country race, at 10 a.m . Students take advantage of free time between classes tradition itself, will continue until ., ••••• CLIP AND MAIL THISCOUPONTODAY ••••• at the north golf course. and relax to the music ofFiesta '78 10 p.m., weather permitting. I I l'

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· Afghani coup . .,"tJ (Q 'L:a. "' <( World News !"' z 0 ' co Rebels stri.kQ .:·. .. ~ . ~1. 4 :E 0 "' ...J NEW DELHI, India (UPI) - Left-wing army. and air force rebels s:: ·a;2:: shelled, strafed and bombed the capital of Afghanistan of -Kabul and the J "'c;·X Cl presidential palace Thursday in an apparent communist coup. The rebels 0 0 seized the radio station and pr()claimed the over throw of President 0 (.) Lance to curb deals Q) ·~ Mohammed Daoud. -<' Soviet-build jets atta'cked the center of.the city and heavy fighting raged r- :2 wASHINGTON (UP!) A federal company's request that the Lance during a controversy over his past 0 :;: , judge Thursday ordered Bert Lance group be forbidden to proceed with banking activities. around the palace for hours. Diplomats in 1\abul said bodies littered the CJ z"' an d h'IS group o fA rab prmces· and · its attempts to buy a controlling .:, Gasch also ordered the Lance. streets, but the U.S. Embassy reported no one injured there. .o Hours after the coup began, the rebels captured Radio Kabul and an­ l> N foreign and American businessmen share of Fiancial General. A group to offer to sell the financial '0 ~ to temporarily halt their efforts to holding company that owns 13 general shares they acquired in nounced "The end of the rule of Mohammed Dauod and an end of the 2: (1. gain secret control of a $2.2 bliion banks in Maryland, New York, December and January back to the reign of the imerialists." "All power has passsed to the masses,'' the announcement concluded. ~ bank holding company. Tennessee, Virginia and the District original public sellers at the origiiJal ~ co Lance signed a consent order, of Columbia. prices about$10 a share. · The persian word for masses, 'Khalq, '' used in the broadcasts, is the same Qj agreeing to restrict his banking Lance and his associates acquired The order will mean a profit for as the name of Afghanistan's previously banned Communist Party. activi'tes. nearly 25 percent of Financial the public sellers if they choose to The radio announced the assumption of power by a military Acting on a complaint by the General's outstanding stock before sell the stock again to Lance. revolutionary council headed by Gen. Abdul Kader. management of Financial General there was public knowledge of the Besides Lance, the ~'s;1?:j1rt also "The last remnants of the imperialist tyranny, depotism and' power of 'Bankshares, Inc., U.S. District attempted takeover, the judge said. restrained temporarily' Sheikh the (Daoud) family have been put to an end,'' the broadcast said. Judge Oliver Gasch issued a It was the third federal court Mohammed and Sheikh Sultan, Tfie broadcast, monitored in New Delhi, did not say what happened to preliminary injunction to hold the proceeding in six weeks to go sons of the ruler of the Arab state the 71-year-old Dauod, who over threw his own cousin in a palace coup in Lance group in place until a hearing against Lance, President Carter's of Aba Dhabi, and their advisor 1973 and abolished the monarchy in favor of a republic. can be held and stockholders in- close friend and his first budget Abdullah Darwaish, Saudi Arabia's The diplomats' reports said the rebels appeared in.control· Help Celebrate Budget's 1st Anniversary formed of the issues. director. Lance resigned from the chief security adviser Sheikh Kamal Diplomats.said MIG-21 and SU-7 fighter planes roared over Kabul firing The judge took no action on the administration last September Adam, Kuwait businessman Faisal rockets at strategic' downtown buildings, and at least 50 tanks entered the ...... ;:.:.:.:==:=-:=::=:::=:::=:::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::: Saud Al-Fulajof Kuwait, Pakistani fighting. Troops battles their way into the interior ministry headquarters banker Aghanasan Abedi, the Bank and the post and telegraph office, the center of Afghanistan's civilian of Credit and Commerce Inter­ communications. national in London, Washington Tank, artillery and automatic weapons fire poured into the palace lawyer Eugene Metzger and· compound and the interior ministry throughout the afternoon. I Jackson Stephens, an Arkansas Heavy fighting also forced the closing of the airport. Afghanistan's f: investment banker and a major borders with China, Iran, Pakistan and the Soviet Union were sealed. contributor to President Carter's Numerous bodies were scattered on the ground near the heaviest fighting I campaign. but State Department spokesmen in Washington said none of the 1,300 r, Americans in the Kabul area had been injured. Former Vice ·President Nelson Rockefeller had planned to visit Kabul j Gutsy mom Friday but U.S. Embassy officials in Rawalpindi, Pakistan, said he cancelled the trip. He was touring a Pakistani provence near the Afghan border Thursday. • chases thugs Daoud, a former army genera and a former prime minister, took power in a 1973 coup against his cousin, King Zahir Shah, and ,established his DETROIT (UPI) - Police call own brand of authoritarian rule. He crushed a previous coup attempt in Urmerdean Sibert "Gutsy." Her December, 1976. children have dubbed her "Wonder Diplomatic reports reaching New Delhi Thursday said rebel air force Woman." units strafed the headquarters of the army's 8th Division and also attacked When Mrs. Sibert, 40, saw two air force headquarters at Kabul Airport. /, street muggers robbing a man at a The heaviest fighting took place in and around the presidential palace, bus stop last Saturday, she "just the interior ministry and Pushtunistan square, in the heart of downtown got mad" and honked her car horn Kabul and the location of tourist hotels. Many buildings inside the hoping to scare them away. She presidential compound were reported on fire. drew fire from a 12-gauge shotgun instead. , The bandits took off in.' a car, Store undaunted. Mrs. Sibert tore off after them on a high-speed chase Officials say Bell Reg 7.98 list:. Lps • down "some pretty dark streets." Honking her horn wildly all the • while. The pair was eventually undermined FBI case arrested. WASHINGTON (UP!) general of the United States." "Mom just ·got mad," son The Boom Box Justice department officials But Hollings said Bell's refusal to 5.19 Gregory said Thursday. charged Thursday that Attorney prosecute was only "a difference in General Griffin Bell thwarted judgment." Police said Mrs Sibert was shot at efforts to prosecute eight high-level "That doesn't mean he's unfit four times during the chase. The FBI officials on charges of for office, in my opinion,'' he said. 50¢ Off Double LPS intrepid woman said the first volley burglary, illegal wiretapping and Hollings also described the at­ rocked the car from behind and the other crimes. torney general as "honest, capable last blew out one of her windows, William Gardner, chief of the and trying his level best." covering her in broken glass. criminal section of the depart­ The head of the departmental Even that didn't stop her. ment's civil rights division, and task force that investigated FBI "I said to myself, 'I'm not going threy other. department attorneys practices, said the group recom­ to let them get away with that,' and accused Bell of "undermining" a mended in March 1977 that the started chasing them again," Mrs. department investigation last year. eight FBI officials be prosecuted Sibert said. Their testimony before a Senate for wiretapping, mail theft, break­ appropriations subcommittee led to ins, perjury and false statements to A few minutes later the bandits' a sharp clash between Sens. Lowell a government agency. car crashed into another vehicle and Weicker, R-Conn., and Ernest Gardner did not provide names the two men jumped out and Hollings, D-S.C. but said the eight included three 4.. , " . • • started running. A 16-year old girl Weicker said the testimony of the ·FBI squad leaders, each of whom was sitting in the back seat of the four prosecutors "Rightfully calls supervised up to 50 agents, four l Ilear The 'Solidness' and thieves' car when police arrived at into question the suitability of special agents in charge of divisions I the scene. Griffin Bell to continue as attornev of several hundred agents and an I three dimensionality of a assistant director of the FBI. i! He said illegal investigative live performance. activities occurred between 1970 Students* *Teachers and 1974, even though FBI officials The Experience B.eyond. have told Congress such activities ended in 1968. Jazz Pop Be prepared for the experi­ Need Extra Storage Space? He said Assistant Attorney BensonL~ Jefferson Starship ence that goes .beyond listening:· .. General Benjamin Civiletti, now Jackson Brown acting deputy attorney general, Di Miola Casino Soul Sounds be· made a decision to seek indictments S. Clarke Modem Country Seals And Croft n/r come .;Supereal" and the sehsatio'n Th~ Storage Place mApril2, 1977. Turpentine n/r Village People Heart is unlike anything you have ever ex­ Hubert Lows n/r Aretha Willie Nelson (Stardust) FM R. Clarkn/r perienced. . from recorded. 01!-,.l~ic. · 5' by 5' by 9' locker - $10.00/mo. New Mexico Grover Bijou Shotgun L~st Waltz K Rogers & Dotti West 5' by 10' by 9' locker- $15.50/mo. DAILYLOBn Heatwave Vol. 82 No. 143 I Tavares Pleasure ·near it Ten Minutes 31!1·101 University Store The New Mexico D(llly Lobo Is published 2i...ie~ ~entli"AI'S.E. UptownStoll'e From UNM MOll day through F'riduy every regular wee\ o(. . 255-2225 .t\w Univcr.sily ):car and weekly dt~rinF: the !lum­ 4517 Central N·E· Today: mcr .~cssiott by the Board of Studcmt Mon-Thursl.0-1.0 266-9887 Mcxloo Plus Mueh Much More JJublicaticms of the University of New 1 FRi Sat 1.0·12 Mon-Sat 10-8 and is nol flnuncially associated wlth UNM. Sun 12·8 Second cia.~s.postage paid at Albuqucrquc1 New Sun 1.2-8 255-1694 Mexico 87131. Subscription rate Is $10.00 for the acndemic year. The opinions expressed on the editorhU 3011 Monte Vista NE pages of the Datly l.obo arc those of the author Just east of Central & Girard, near UNM !lolcly. Unsigned oplnlon ls that ol the editorial hoard or the Dally Lol10, Nothing printed in the ''gettin better ail the time" Daily l..obu necessarily rcpre!iCilt.S the views of " Student Discount Available the University of New Mexico.

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---~ ---- Nixonian tactics? "C Editor: NORML disappointed cc'" -'""' 't:: In response to the unsigned column in the April 26 LOBO titled z 0. Editor: <( "Budget Chaos," Although th~ article was unsigned, the author- ~oes ~ 0 not remain a mystery and I would like to make some statements to to back out of this program. NORML has very little $: aJ Approximately two weeks ago a letter appeared in counter his obvious bias against PIRG. money, no full-time staff, and no permanent office.~ ~. 0 the LOBO saying PIRG had decided to discontinue "' --' First of all he was not told that PIRG intends to pursue their charges This has put a niajor burden on our organization, and "0 against the former LOBO editors, simply because the whole question is working with NORML on the paraquat testing will interfere with our work towardb ·lecriminllli7-aiion. 0 ~Opinion moot, now that they are no longer editors. It was not the "hooting and program. I believe the time has come for the record to If today NORML $3700 budget request is approved by -<'" shrieking" PIRG-paoked·gallery that the senate threatened to remove if be set straight on this matter. the student body, we would then be able to easily r- u When NORML established th!:l testing program with 0 ·~ by Shlomo Karni the noise continued, but the author of the (lbove-mentioned column. handle this program. However, at this time we can CD :2 As to the charge that PJRG's tactics are Nixonian, I disagree: We are Schoenfeld Laboratories to provide marijuana not. _o [Editor's note: Israel is celebrating its 30th birthday. Herewith is a not denying them the right to their opinion , but only asserting our right. smokers with a way to determine if their pot was Various allegations were made concernign NORML l> ~ column commemorating the occasion.! to equal time which we feel we were not given. contaminated or not, we approached the people at at the last ASUNM Senate meeting by PIRG director· g z PIRG and asked them if they could serve as the an­ .q' In reply to the rest of the author's slanderous remarks 1 can only say Betsy Remage-Healey. These concerned this program _[:)5 "' Thirty years: less than half an average life-span; in the lives of many PIRG's doors are open to anyone who wishes to examine our ac­ swering service for the program. At that time they as well as other work the PIRG and NORML have done ~ g> nations, barely a fleeting episode. For lsraei, however, it is enough to complishments, and all constructive criticism is welcome. · agreed to do it. · together. Our only response to these charges is that r.o ~ have produced a generation that was born in war, has had to fight for About two weeks later they asked that I find some PIRG has always demanded very much and com- O=l survival a'gain and again, but has been sustained by the hope of a other way to h.andle the calls, which are averaging Eci't , . T' · • Mark Liebendorfer mitted very little. .. brighter·tomorrow. It seems that now, more than ever before, this hope . ' or s note. 'he column was wntten by ASUNM senator-elect Tom about ten a day, saying that the volume was too much I am sorry that our two organizations cannot work is near to realization. Fisher whose name was infJdvertantly left off.] for thflm to handle. I told them at that time I would do together but we tried.' May 14, 1948, the Tel Aviv Museum: a small man imbued with a large that. 'People should direct all their calls to the new vision stanqs before his peers and reads from the scroll they have ,...... Pursuing i·deals number for information on their tests and on the Alex Kaplan endorsed. David Ben-Gurion proclaims the birth of .the independent testing itself. State Coorrlinator State of Israel. Five months earlier, on November 29, 1947, the U.N. Editor.: • NORML is very disappointed that PJRG has decided New Mexico NORML Generai,Assembly, by 33 votes to 13 with 10 abstentions, had paved the Today, full-time undergraduate students will be asked to once again way for this moment by voting for the partition of the area known as go to the polls and express their sentiments on how ASUNM h Palestine into two small states - one Jewish and .the other Arab. For allocated money to the myriad of organizations here on campus as the Jews it had been a bitter-sweet decision; because .the land area I :-vould like ,to urge those students who did not bother to 'vote on allocated them was so small and in particular because it did not include Apnl 12 to take advantage of their franchise privelege this Friday and the focal point of Jewish prayer and longing over 2,000 - Jerusalem. when they get to the polls I hope they will give a resounding "yes': vote ' Nevertheless, the Jews had danced in the streets and wept tears of FINI\L EXAM TIME. to the PI RG budget. Here's why: joy. But the Arabs neither danced nor wept. They declared war and in There are f~w opportunities during the course of completing a pressing for this historic moment, Ben-Gurion and" the Jewish ·?ollege ed.ucatlOn where ~tudents ~ave a chance to actively participate l~adership were under no illusions. Between November 29, 1947, and Letters In something that can deliver tangible social or political action. College May ,14, 1948, 318 Jews had been murdered in Arab attacks and am­ DOONESBURY ~eems to me to be a place. w~ere, among other thins, people develop bushes - and that at a time when the British Mandatory authorities Ideas, and val_ues about the.lf lives and their world. But after graduation were still nominally responsible for the maintainance of law and order. there s_ that b1g dose of reality that reduces idealism to pragmatism Now the armies of Egypt, Trans jordan, Syria · and Lebanon, RHSA· counters aJHAT MR.OtJK&, The Idea of? public interest research group offers the student b~dy a strengthened by expeditionary forces from Iraq and Saudi Arabia, were 15 IT, "LAW1-L.Av.4" rar~ op~ortun1ty t~ pursue the ideal; to challenge assumptions and poised for all-out war, the aim of which was spelled out by Azzam Editor: !Je.V? tliNNY'S AT- CGI.Ventlons; to ac~1vely seek action on issues that affect us all. And the Pasha, Secretary-General of the Arab League: "This will be a war of 7lJRNe! IS fact.that PIRG. ~as a student board of directors means students are extermination and a momentous massacre which will be spoken of like The Residence Hall Student Association would like to make some I ON'(}{&UN&. makmg the dec1s1ons on exactly what those issues will be. There's even the Mongolian massacres and the Crusades. corrections in the 'Party' Politics article run in the Apri126 issue of the a chance to get academic credit in the process. . The war was indeed bloody and by the time it ended early in 1949, LOBO. It wasn't too long ago that there was a nationwide outcry for a 6,000 Israelis were dead - one third of them civilians - out of a total RHSA's function is entertainment but when using ASUNM funds, "rele~an,t college education." If the potential PIRG offers this student population of only 650,000. However, the new armistice lines did give the entire University is welcome. The article implied that RHSA put on body 1sn t relevant, then what is? Israel a sovereign foothold in Jerusalem and the possibility of rolling up "parties" for dorm residents. This has never been our policy. Vote on Friday. And give PIRG the support it deserves. its sleeves to build a State and a homeland for those Jews wishing to Monte Carlo Night was not a "party" for dorm residents. The entire come. University student body was welcome. Ads were run in the LOBO Paul Mansfield And come they did. In the first three years of statehood, Israel more inviting all UNM students. General Manager, KUNM than doubled its population by taking in almost 700,000 refugees. RHSA did not have a disco party which cost $70 to rent speakers and About half of them were fleeingfrom persecution in Arab lands and t!:le $50 for a disc jockey. $70 was paid to a disc jockey who was hire9 to other half were Nazi holocaust survivors from Europe. Altogether, since five hours. Speakers were not rented. Prizes were not given at this _School cohesiveness· 1948, Israel has succeeded in absorbing 1.5 million newcomers - the particular disco. However, refreshments were served. The whole Editor: majority ot them retugees, who arrived with little but the clothes on student body was welcome. I their backs. 1 I have been going to school here three years and I have enjoyed and •. ·'; learned from all my exeriences both in and out of class, but there is one Weilding this legion of immigrants, with their disparate cultural Marina Di Pilato 7HANk5, 8.4813. HI, 7HCRE, backgrounds, into one nation has not been easy, particularly as there RHSA President PUT HIM ON .. Ol/1<£1 YOI/ thing lacking. This University of 23,000 undergraduates and some 200 was little infrastructure to build on. At first many were accomodated in HIUO, HOOK? G&TMYCON­ chartered organzations is lacking in cohesiveness. Being a fraternity primitive tent camps, then in equally primitive shack-towns. They had IT's OUI ·rul=l what has been achieved in these three decades, is that it all sounds too Perhaps the most important problem with the present rules is that STANI¥1RO YOUR USED much like propaganda slogans: the swamps that have been drained, the their violation cannot have an effect on the outcome of the election, moe..s. deserts that now bloom, the primitive immigrant whose son builds since all charges are made after the election. supersonic jets, the little country caught in the center of the. bitter ART SHOW OPENING I believe drastic 'changes in the rules are called for: I ~ Middle East conflict, which still succeeds in becoming an international -All campaign advertising in the LOBO should be prohibited the day center of scientific research. Nevertheless all of this is the unem­ at GSA GALLERY ~. before the election and on election day. This would prevent repetition ft TEXTBOOKS bellished truth. of vicious tactics like the "Curious Coalition" ad on April11. May 14, 1948, was the launching of Israel's ship of state into a rough, l'i onMAYDAY ~ Highest ptlces offered now! uncharted ocean. Now 30 years later we know that the ship is basically sound and there is hope that a safe haven may finally be coming into (Don't wait until next semester) sight. -All campaign expenditures should stop two days before the election, and all financial statements due promptly the next day so they ~ Three pet·son show ~ may be made public and published the day of the election. Turn your books into JJJJJ -Except for late posting offenses, polling place offenses and of­ 2 Painters - ...... Joshtia Rose ~ fenses committed on the day before and the day of the election, the HE'GA M ·· ...... Polly L;tVatelli ~ elections commission should hold its hearing and present its decisions GR1JI»IN6 1 Printmaker ...... Jim Dietch f4 the day before the election so the offenses it finds can be made public. BOY, t:XJK& I LOBO oditoriul phone ID-Ii666 WOK, YOU LOBO Editorial Stoff aJANTA COM­ ~ Daily 'Hours 11-4 ~ Edltor:in--chiof: Debbie Lovy ~ Exhibition May 1-12 -IV Mmaging Editor:'CoUoon Curron Pf3T17VR OR. s News Editor: Arr~a Poole / Ncm May Campus Editor: J.B. Skenandore -Restrictions on the location of posting should be dropped because ~ Reception, 11 7-9 pm ~· Photo Editor: Jnmos Fisher Sports Editor; Ed Johnson it is impossible to justly enforce them. It is too easy and tempting for Arts Editor: George Gesner opponents to illegally post each other's signs so they may be Copy Editors: Miko Hoeft, Paul Scherr Ad Manager: Frank Saltl%ar prosecuted. However, the principle that each candidate or party must EDITORIALS: Unsigned editorials represent a majority opinion of tho LOBO editorial board. be responsible for its own campaign materials must be enforcecl. ~ ~ All other columns/ et~rtoons. Ond lottora represent tho opinion of tho author and do not nocossnrily reflect the views of the editorial board. Especially since so few students vote, each vote representing about pus STUDENT lOOK STORE LETTERS: Lettors to tho editor must by typed and signed by tho author with the lJ'Uthor's 10 students, it is essential that campaigns be run justly and important ~ As'},Gu~'S!J~:·~.'!~~~i':,i'tl:~ ~ sig11atoro, odd ross md tlllophono number.lottors to tho editor should bono longer than 300 Student Cnion Building words, Only the nama of tha nuthor wiill:ul printod and names will not be withheld. All letters that the elections rules be enforceable in a fair manner. I think this past ff ft that discuss i1L80os will be printed. election shows that the present rules are not adequate. OPIN~ONS: Opinions mU11t be typed and signed with the author's nama, signature, address and telephone numbor. Opinions should be no long or than 500 words. Only the nomo of the M . ~ 2122 Central (across from UNm) nuthor will bo prlntod and nameS will not be withheld. Erik Johnson All submissions bocome tho property of the Now Mexico Daily LOBO and will bo edit-ed (unsuccessful) only for let1gth Or possibly libelous contont.l f chnnges aro mode. the author will be con~ ~~~~~~~~~~~!!. tactod. Senatorial candidate by Garry Trudeau I ' ' ' ·r-.ClO ....0) THEVEARl P.ICTURES '

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II~ Top: They said it wasn't possible to shoot, but Lqso photographer Wendell Hunt succeeded in photographing the solar eclipse, viewed from Marron Hall (Oct. 13, 1977). 01?tV ""M I COv-ered ,f Bottom: Evangelist Jed Smock preaches his version of the gospel to students on the UNM mall (March 1, 1978). HAYA'¥ SHALOM ..,.,.ago.n · Clockwise from top left: Ted Kennedy visits NM (Nov. Recorded Message 14, 1977); Warren Smith, A UNM garbage collector, taken to ' Makers of Hand Made '· Phone 296-8568 Indian Jewelry BCMC after collapsing from gas inhalation after he emptied ., the garbage from the chemistry building trash room (March .. - OlDTOWN '' 8, 1978); UNM President William E. Davis participating in the :r • ''<, Disabled On Campus Awareness Day by spending the day ll" f .... confined in a wheelchair (Nov. 3, 1977). · .

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The first P,dition of UNM's new creative publ.ication of literary and artistic concepts

~ .. on sale $2.00 In Marron Hall Room 105 or on the Mall in front of the SUB ------~ -- -- -~- -~-

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_ 8 Latin jazz, d.ance contests, win free -o ·~ Albuquerque Bicyclists for records, tonight at 9 p.m at the The Inter-Fraternity Council is a: :::2; Alternative Transportation will A ~eminar on Conscious Con­ Ali Lopez, Venezuelan musician, UNM Subway Station. Tickets are sponsoring "Shutters Shut and ~ have a meeting April 30 at the · traception will be held in room 250- will perform live on the air tom· $2 per person. Shutters Open and Shutters Shut" z Alternative Community Center, morrow at I p.m. on ICVNM 90.1 B of the SUB. A fee' -,vill be 106 Girard SE, Room 108 at 7 p.m. fm Sund~y, May 7 at 8 p.m. in the charged. 00., · Experimental Theatre to benefit the Ol NM Association for Retarded rf. The Kidney Foundation of New Dr. Di Palichy of the suml)lit Mexico in cooperation with the Lighthouse will present free in­ GAS· Student research Schering Corporatipn will sponsor troductory lectures on the teachings allocatiuons committee final Jose Rey Toledo, will known "Nephrology '78" at Presbyterian of the Ascended Masters at '105 meeting will be May .~,to co~sider artist from Jemez Pueblo, will Hospital's Savage Auditorium Stanford SE, May I, 15, 22 and all' proposals for sumlner proJects. Students needed to sign up for discuss ''The TOWA World­ from 1·5 p.m. May 12, and from June 5. For. more information Forms are available in the GAS Spanish 311. -Southwest Spanish. View", Wednesday at 7:30p.m. in 8:30 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. May 13. phoen 268-97 47. Office. Needed for bilingual certificati?n. the theatre of the Indian Pueblo Cultural Cen t•- OUT THEY GO! Hundreds upon hundreds of Famous Name-Brand Stereo There is , no registration fee for Components, are PRICED TO SELL, THIS WEEKEND! We must reduce our students. New Mexico Category 4 INVENTORY to make room for MORE OUTSTANDING VALUES. It's an EVENT you STORE HOURS: 10·8 10·6 offers 6 112 hours credit and ""The Case Against Terrorism" don't want to miss! The Savings are incredible! Naturally, they're from CUSTOM Fri Sat AASP, prescribed offers 6 112 will be presented tonight at 7:30 David Bindman of the University HI·FI. Quantities Limited on Some Items. hours credit. p.m. at 108 Morningside NE. Skydiving demonstrations will be of London, a published authority TOP STEREO AT DISCOUNT PRICES held on Johnson practice field on the art of Willim Blake, will give ·- Bill I today at noon. CAMPUS an illustrated public lecture on Aprtl24,26,28 8:00pm STEREO FOR THE MASSES! Bill II "New Perspectives on Blake (Based TECHNICS SA5070 AprU2S, 27,29 on the current Blake Exhibition at The P. ERFECT unit for the newcomer to audio the Tate Gallery in London)" on excellence. This AM/FM Receiver is $)5995 Every thing goes better wllh music. Sanyo's JLX2100K has power to spare and BRIEFS Stereo quality far long trouble-free life. With BSR's 2260 BX full automatic total turntable LOADED with THE MOST WANTED features and Thursday, April 27, at 8 p.m. in and ECI's Profile 400 three-way speakers with 8" woofers. A GREAT MUSIC • room 2018 of the Fine Arts Center. plenty of power to handle ALL those, not·so-quiet· SYSTEM ton sounds! Technics Acts The Society for Creative Dr. Peter R. Killeen of Arizona Admission is free. State University will address a PIONEER SX980 ~p~~~ Anachronism and the Albuquerque W}PIONEEfl EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE Crafts Guild present the second colloquium on "Superstition a~d NEW from PIONEER! A True High·Perform

"Experiment In Jewish Leami~g'' Lecture Series . "A Little Love In Big Manhattan: ...... Yiddish Literature In America" Ruth Wisse, Professor of Jewish Studies · McGtli University, Montreal, Canada 5003-5005 Menaul Blvd CUST~M HI·FI Spm, Monday, Mav 1,1978 Congregation B'Nai Israel, 262-0858 Washington & Indian School Rd. N.E. Tuscan Tempe Main Phoenix Phoenix II 25495 Broadway 913 South Mill 4015 D.N. 16th 3529 Northern Tickets at the door- $2 Tuscan Arizona Tempe Arizona Phoenix Arizona Phoenix Arizona Senior Citizens & Students with ID --$1 •

1J Q) 'i: c. Students meet w1l:h Coors z ~ -- ... --..... --...... -- <1> ci :! CJ :s: g August 22 August 25 Oct.18 Jan.9 five-shop building are planned' to Four UNM students and a PIRG staff member met with Coors Brewery· "'~· .::- UNM Wants City Money Students Get Sold Out Unleashed Dogs Kill. Ducks Spies Tailed UNM join the multitude of business~s on officials Friday in Golden, Colorado to discuss the current Coors boycott 0 ~ \ 'Subversives the south side of Central Avenue. affirmitive action polici policis and the Brewer's Union contract. ' ljf. 0 One issue discussed during the meeting was the saf beer itself. Coors :< AUG. 25 - Many students are OCT. 18 - An average of one Febv. 22 ·~ AUG. 22 - UNM Budget '•) management said that their non-pasturized beer is as safe as pasturized r- getting a lot more exercise this duck a week is killed by predatory JAN. 9 - A relentless anti- NM First With Legal Pot Law 0 w Director Jim Wiegmann says the beer, but union officials said they were skeptical of the claim. c:c 2 University would like to get a semester walking from the north dogs 'at the UNM duck pond, said a communist campaign waged by the 0 university gardner responsible for FBI in the 1960s centered on the ~ portion of the $140,000 city collects parking lot (free parking) because FEB. 22 - New Mexico became ):> z from parking tickets given out on they handed in their applications in the pond's maintenance. UNM campus, FBI records show. the first state in the nation to permit '0 ~- campus. too late or were refused parking The FBI monitored the activities the controlled prescription of ~ Nov.4 of several UNM students and marijuana, Tuesday. Q')w The city might have something to stickers when they asked for them. g:_ say about it since a study released Most students did not receive Department Adopts groups suspected of "new-left" April13 activities and even mailed copies of Friday shows that it cost the city at their parking . sticker applications Bell Curve Swanson, Garcia Victors least $145,000 to collect those fines. until July 26 or July 27 while the several articles printed in the New · processing began July 25. Mexico Daily LOBO about the APRIL 13 -For the first time in suspects to former FBI director J. more than three decades the J • NOV. 4 -- The' new gradmg Edgar Hoover, the records show. president of the UNM student body Sept.14 method this semester for Spanish is a woman. Mimi Swanson You know Senate Passes 101 dasses will limit the number of defeated Ann Dunphy and Robert 6-Week Drop A and B grad•~s to 30 percent of the Jan. 24 Roibal Wednesday in a light tur­ nout- election to become the students, said John J. Bergen, Campus Fallout Supplies what to associate professor of Spanish. ASUNM president, SEPT. 14- The Faculty Senate Supplies 'Unfit' Tuesday passed, by voice vote, a wear new drop-add policy which would Nov.18 JAN. 24 - Three and one-half Students allow students until the sixth week Shopkeepers in Uproar' tons of emergency supplies ahd 805 to withdraw from a course without gallons of drinking water from the 1978-79 Chaparrals affecting the student's record. NOV. 18 - Central Avenue geology building fallout shelter are PANCHO. ViLLA • merchants are in an uproar today being discarded or given away. T~e register because they say the city's decision supplies, which have been housed m TEQUILA to ban parking along south Central the basement of Northrop Hall, are Oct. 6 Avenue from University to Girard unfit for human consumption, said for fall Now & Then Senators will hurt their business. Bill Carroll, campus safety officer. By JOHN CHADWICK OCT. 6 - The minutes of the Nov.30 Feb.3 It's called a pre-registration, and eight ASUNM Senate meetings held Mondt to Stay On Burger King Has It Their between May 14 and Sept. 28 show Their way the object is to avoid long lines and that only six of 17 senators attended NOV. ·30 - UNM President closed classes. If seems, however, that many the meetings consistently. William Davis said Tuesday night FEB. 3 - Central Avenue may that he will honor the contract of students have decided to wait and ASUNffi n~ ;er look the same after a facelift take their chances. head football coach Bill Mondt for it will undergo this spring. another season. Richard Lego?a, , associate McDonald's, Burger King and a registrar, said that as of Wed­ BUDGET nesday, only about 2,000 students had registered for fall semester, almost I ,000 less than expected. ELECTION Claw clenches cars The summer session is showing even less interest; only 713 students By ANGELA ATTERBERRY have registered, Legoza said. He said, "Students with out-of­ OK readers, place yourselves in a hastily concocted dramatization. state mailing addresses are having You are in a hurry and park your car at the nearest available space to their registration materials held at FRIDAY APRIL 28 turn in a late paper. The wind is blowing dirt into your eyes, nose, hair, the registration center." and you are sure if you grit your teeth they will crunch down on several Those who pre-register for fall Phclto by James Fisher grains of sand now inside your mouth. You are, in effect, miserable. I[ 9-Jpm are required to pay their tuition by Top row: Peggy Mikkelson, Kim Elam, Susan Churchill, Michelle Thompson, Linda Snyder Minutes later, you return to your car. Your eyes.latch onto a THING July 19 or else they will be Kelly Kemper. that is clenching your car's front left tire. "What is this?" you question, disenrolled from their courses, glaring at passers-by who are also staring at the THING on your tire. The Legoza said. Bottom row: Karla Clark, Annette Burwinkle, Sandy Romero, Luanne Lash. wind continues to blow. You feel uncontrollable anger bubbling inside On the average, he said, there are you. "Why me?'' keeps breezing through your mind. usually about 1 ,400 students who Polling Places Just what is an immobilizer? Also called "the alligator," "the Denver are disenrolled for failure to pay Boot," and "the rhinoceros," an immobilizer is placed on cars to keep their tuition. La Posada I them from moving anywhere. Students who forget to pay their UNM office finds jobs To have your mobile immobilized, you must violate a parking tuition will be reminded twice sus regulation. Twenty-eight cars received the effects of ''the Claw," during before July 19, Legoza said. By J.B. SKENANDORE I April, said Fred Couffer, parking service official. Any students who may have Department of the Interior, which first time they come to the office to Davis Lawn Invented in Italy, and first used in Washington, D.C. (does that make problems paying their tuition hires staff for the national parks. register. The spectre of a penniless and any difference?), the cheery yellow and obstinate orange claws have caused should contact the Cashiers office The student part-time em­ poverty-stricken summer is looming thousands of people to cry in dismay and look for the office where they in Scholes Hall, he said. UNM graduates may also use the ployment office will be open You have an unerring instinct overhead because your roommate is must pay their traffic fines. The plastic ID cards will be services of the office, but are through closed week, exam week, about what's appropriate for going home to New Jersey for the I. sPECIAL Although the claw appears to harm the rim or the tire of a car, it doesn't. mailed to students who pay their required to bring their diplomas the and through the summer. what occasion. And you're con­ summer, leaving you to pay all the One portion goes on front, one on back, with a rib that clamps onto the money on time, Legoza said. rent or sleep in your car. fident that your clothes will look SALE PRICES rim of the wheel. It is tightened with a bolt. . He said he is "expecting at least Or maybe you just want to get and feel fresh, even during your A.1JS It is not that easy to remove because it is locked and can only be opened 10,000 students to register before out into the sun every day and period. Because you rely on by a special key (remind you of Alice in Wonderland?). . May 5." May 5 is the last day to Tampax tampons. The only way to come up with this magical key is to make a spec1al register by appointment. enjoy the weather while you earn some money. fl. FREE jouuney to Parking Services, or you will be stuck in UNM's Wonderland After May 5, students who did They're uniquely designed to DESIG\JER STYLE forever. not register by appointment and In either case, all students registered for one credit hour or expand in all three directions­ And after all, its better to pay a fine than to "have your car buri~d in new stu<,lents will be perimitted· to more can probably find some kind length, breadth and width­ T-Shirt blowing sand. register, Legoza said. OR of job in the UNM part·time which lessens the chance of SCXJD 'PEWTER. employment office in Mesa Vista leakage or bypass. And since Hall. they're worn internally, you're Belt Buckle Mary Schodorf, supervisor of not concerned about bulges. UNM student part-time em­ 'ltlur ch:lce with eacn p.1d1ase ol Bull<. Or chafing. ployment, said there are over 200 12 maxell uo-xL 1an:~ra BERT TIHE HERT summer jobs posted in the office No wonder Tampax tampons BASIC now. Schodorf said the two peak / are the overwhelming choice of times for availability of jobs are before the summer and before • women who know what to wear. 1.99r---~- Christmas. Ukeyou. Typical jobs on file include part­ .~AT· HUMPHREY'~ time bartenders, babysitting, DECKER housesitting, outdoor physcial labor, pizza delivery and door-to­ door sales. ..., __ · Schodorf said her office registerd 3,566 students last year. Out of 2,794 jobs listed last year, I, 844 were filled by UNM students, she said. The others, she said, were filled by non-students, since em­ OUr.RAGEOUS ployers sometimes list their jobs 5,99 with other offices or in the newspapers. Schodorf said many students GENERAL STORE who start early in the year to look for summer employment find work

MAIJt ONLY£h' TAMf-'AX IN£.fJI1PORAtEO. PALMOt MASS with government agencies such as 111 Harvard S.E. 8117 Menaul N.E·~ the state or city parks and recreation department or the ., ' .I

I., ' ~ -a ~ I so pods co"" CD ~ Charges moot ~ 'E w '!I c. z By PETER WH11'E More than !50 active fiddlers in money. '0 N• Dr. James Crow said, "The fun­ considered irresponsible behavior. kept alive in the Biology building by a11d the state have worked on · the Over Labor Day weekend, for a: ction of tJ:!e board is supervisory Crow emphasized the subjective N Ql Steve Schuster. MIKE HOEFT various methods of tuning and example, there are five contests in ,00 -Cl and is to establish policy; it does nature of the charges and said Schuster, a biology graduate the state in such small towns as ~ a.."' not function positively or factual inaccuracy or a "flat-out bowing, building their own fiddles, student, got the isopods, a water Some of the state's best old-time and collecting valuable violins. High Rolls, Weed and Chippeway. ~ bug, from a hot-water spring near negatively as censorship organ, but refusal to print" an article was with co determines the budget and hires the fiddlers wiil join today's festivities Some of these fiddlers are The contests are held in con­ Socorro. Schuster said this spring, the purview of the board but that junction with chili festivals, rodeos, editor." editorial policy was not. in a jam session on the mall from · the size of a bath tub, is the only 2:30 to 4 p.m. · cou~ty fairs, or held independently. .. · place in the world where they exist. Former contest winners including Hundreds of fans attend these Isopods are from the Sid Fleming, Alvin Crowson, Will contests to stomp and howl to such Sphaerornatidae family, in the class Irwin and 16-year-old Olan James tunes. as "Great Big Tatter in a of Crustacea (crabs and lobsters). TraJ1blzers. elect. will show that New Mexico has Sandy Land," ''Billy in the They are like rolly bugs or pill bugs. more than its fair share of this Low ground," "Indian Squaw Isopods measure anywhere from American folk art. Waltz," "Sally Gooden" and lrnrn to tern. PadJ1/a ~trail boss' After leaving the Fiesta stage, the others. The competition is intense, Schuster is studying their fiddlers also will be playing at the and often a judge is required to reproductive behavior. duck pond after 4 p.m. Sever.al show how the tune ought to be Charles Padilla has been elected Schuster said, ''The isopods were the basis of their service records fiddlers are planning to play for the played. trail boss of the UNM Trailblazers, first found in the late 1800's and and academic excellence. Wagon Wheels square dance team Old-time fiddling isn't meant to a 28-mem ber spirit group that will they are now on the federal list of Administrative Vice President also on Friday afternoon. be heard sitting down. Often SO­ coordinate Homecoming, pep endangered species. Marvin 'Swede' Johnson initiated Many people are under the year-old men and women dance Otis Gilmore, Sid Fleming nnd Bill Irwin The Endangered Species of Game rallies and similar activities next the organization, which will be away to the Put Your Little Foot, year. impression that old-time fiddling is and Wildlife in Santa Fe want to sponsored by the UNM Alumni confined to the Appalachian region trappers, nightwatchmen and the Appalachian Clog dance, the study the isopods' rate of growth Padilla, a graduate of Springer Association. of the United States. New Mexico Virginia Reel, the Two-Step and High School, will be a senior ranchers. One-armed fiddlers, blind and reproductive habits. Photo by Chris Love S>tudent recruitment and has, after Texas, Virgina, North other traditional forms. business major next year. He works fiddlers, Native American fiddlers, Schuster is going to try and orientation also are on the Carolina and perhaps California, In Truth or Consequences, at the lsopods, an endangered species being nurtured by a UNM as a residence hall adviser and Chicano fiddlers and classical relocate the isqpods somewhere this Trailblazers' agenda. more seriously devoted fiddlers Senior Citizens Community Hill!, biology student, flit across the face of a dime. recently was initiated into both Blue violinists compete in contest after summer. than any other state in the country. contest for a trophy or prize as many as 12 fiddlers play for two Key and Mortar Board, senior Other Trilblazers are Roger hours every night from September academic honoraries. Alderman, Lillian Rose Armijo, to May, and then hit the contest Other Trailblazer officers, who Mary Helen Baber, William Lyon's 'Little Soy' ·To Show trail. will form the group's governing Bonney, Connie R. Caplan, Don Among the five good violin council, include Peter Madrid, Clampitt, Monica Coash, Colleen The University of New Mexico's theatre arts department will sponsor a makers in the Albuquerque area, former LOBO sports editor, public Cu.rran, Gino Franco, Greg showing of the film Little Boy by New Mexico photographer and film­ the most well-known and respected , relations coordinator; Mark Gnsham, Sandra Jean Jojola, maker Danny Lyon on April30 at 7:30p.m. in Rodey Theatre. is Sid Fleming, who cuts his own "lllllO'N.\RRA/\(;(1(" Duggan, finance coordinator; Lloyd Montoya, Lane!! Morehouse The presentation is part of the Rodey Film Festival, directed by Ira .· ~~. ' spruce' and juniper from trees near Yolanda Tryon, spirit coordinator; and Bich-Hanh Nguyen, Antoinette Jaffe, assistant professor of theatre arts at UNM. Admission will be $1 to Apache Creek. Fleming, who will 3 Blocks West Of Okie's I 'i I ' i. Judy Starn, recruitment coor­ ---'"" - PoPEJOY Sedillo, Dinah Taylor, Catherine the general public and tickets will be available at the door. be listed in a new edition of Master dinator; Jane Farris, secretary, and Villanueva, Cornelia White Eric "Little Boy," named after the first atomic bomb built and exploded in Violin Makers of America, will be Julie Lenhart, historian. Williams, Nancy Kay Willia~s and New Mexico and dropped in Hiroshima, is Lyon's picture of present day playing at the Fiesta. The Trailblazers were selected on Emma Woo. New Mexico. The film includes an interview with solar scientist Steve Baer Alvin Crowson of Bosque Farms which is superimposed with thermonuclear weapons manufactured in is one of the most experienced and Albuquerque. smoothest fiddlers in the South· TODAY The film shows the troubled life of Willie Jaramillo, a young Chicano west. Crowson has played with Will HALL who is constantly in and out of jail. At the age of 12, Willie starred in an Rogers, Bob Wills, Spade Cooley FIESTA1978 Bike-a-thon set earlier film by Lyon and "Little Boy" includes footage of Willie taken and the Los Angeles Educational during that earlier period. System. The documentary also contains an exclusive interview with Ike de Olan James of Corona is a 16- It's time to get out your shorts, sun-tan lotion, and oil your bikes for the _ Vargas, a leading figure in New Mexico's La Raza Unida Party. In contrast year-old genius who plays "Sally 2nd Annual Alpha Chi Omega-Easter Seal Bike-a-thon for the han­ to Willie, de Vargas has directed his anger and power into politics. Gooden" and "Billy in the dicapped. "Little Boy" also brings to the screen the only pictures made of the Lowground' perhaps better than Paintings -a band. Skydivers! The "Ride So Others May Ride" Thon will be held in Albuquerque on arrest last year of members of the Coalition of Navajo Liberation by any other amateur in the country. Singers. Sunday, April 30, over a 15 mile route. Bikers interested in participating in Navajo Jribal Police. The arrest was made when a group, later known as James shows promise in the next Dancers. a fun day while also helping handicapped children and adults served by the the "Shiprock Eight", protested the new strip mines in Burnam, N.M. few years of winning top place in Mariachi. Mexican Ballet Easter Seal Society are urged to sign up now and get as many sponsors as "Little Boy" was made in 1977 under a National Endowment for the the Weiser, Idah, National Fiddling possible. Arts (NEA) grant, administered through the New Mexico Arts Com­ Championships. Fiddlers - Square - Dancers The event will be held to raise funds in support of the Easter Seal mission. Lyon has received a number of grants from the NEA and was one I Transportation Program in the greater ·Albuquerque area. Over 15,000 of the first artists to receive a filmmaker's grant from the American Film Salsa! Flamenco! Reggae! rides are provided annually for children adults with handicaps needing Institute. ' ONTACT LENCp;:::;:l:::;; transportation to doctor's appointments, special schools, therapy sessions, Most recently, Lyon was recipient of another NEA grant and a SPECIAL Arts & Crafts on The Plaza. Food. Important Announcement Guggenheim Fellowship in Film. - $10'AlleJgan Kit $3.50 and vocational training centers. The program is supported primarily Cill for low prices on hard, through voluntary public conttibutions. Lyon has completed a number of films including "The Abandoned soft. or semi·sofi1emes Fiesta T-Shirts To Student Patrons Bikers can obtain pledge forms from any Albuquerque Pizza Hut Children," and several books of his photography have been published. ·Casey Ootical Co. location, from the Alpha Chi Omega House, or from any Easter Seal Among them are "The Movement," "The Bikeriders" and "Con­ I.. ' {nrt(~or fa'Gm.ey' Ra.llll Drug) Hand-van driver. versations with the Dead." ~mo,s .at Wash}n.&tol!t_ :_ ~ 5·8736-· '.·<·-· . To participate, bikers get sponsors to pledge or directly contribute 25 cents, 50 cents, $1.00 or more per mile they will ride on the 15-mile course. A minimum of $10.00 in pledges is required to participate. Registration begins at 10:00 a.m., Apri130, at the corner ofTramway and Montgomery ~*************************************************~ The ASUNM Senate has reconsidered and N.E. Prizes will be offered for the most funds brought in to registration on assigned reasonable support in its April 30, for the first 10 finishers, ,and for those collecting the highest· amount of paid pledges before the deadline of May 15, 1978. In addition, new budget for cultural programs. all bikers finishing the course at the Alpha Chi House will be eligible for a random drawing for many other prizes. ~ THE LAST DANCE f Alpha Gamma Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega is sponsoring this 2nd Annual Bike-a-Thon as a part of its on-going philanthropic program for * ~ The Popejoy Hall Board has agreed to Easter Seals. The Society and the handicapped have been a concern of the national sorority since 1947. * ~ continue its discount policy of 75% off ~ Frida_y, April 28 ~ on Subscriptions, 50% off on single event .. sales if the proposed budget is approved · ~ · ~~J SCllir ,';,e~wce~ \!on.-l'ri.• ~ In The Hokona Hall Cellar ~ !~:()0-fi: 0(1 I Sat. in the referendum Friday April28. OPTICIAN~, efises 9:00-2:00 ~9r. 0 \,: ~ 9 Pm- 1 Am ~

~-- __.9r s f\\\0 Please vote in a mood of I * ~ ~ ~of! I ~ music B_y ~ enlightened self-interest. ~ c{\Q New location to service UNM · ~~es 100111jeras N.E. 247-3668 I 1631 Eubank N.E. 293-4508 I ~ Sponsored b~ TRAVELLER Bring ~ 511 Wyoming N.E. 265-3667 4523 4th N.W. 345-5301 • ~ ASUNm-RHSA . Free. Your ID ~ A. Belen at 614 Becker 864-3522 ...... _. ' '1111111------..... ~**************************************************

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'"0 Ql <0 ro ~ Hot Tuna Cnns It Live ,tTl Alicia Ttee's Tonal Choteogtaphy Double Dose z Hot Tuna ~ By JANE QUESNEL of Eurytlrmy will be given in Rodey Anderson (flute). Isabel Aiken, a through all of the remaining affliction part, but I'll go along S: Grunt Records CYV-2545 Theater Sunday, May 7, at 8 p.m. professional actress from Jamaica material which ranges from old with the "brilliantly played." ~ g' Sound made visible. Alicia Tree, a Eurythmist who has who has studied in Switzerland and blues and rock and roll to a Kaukonen and Casady have never c;· By ROBERT SPIEGEL selection of Kaukonen originals. a g Choreographed movements in studied her craft extensively in England, will act as the interpreter sounded so strong together. From 0 .?:- response to tonal qualities. Switzerland and who currently of the evening's spoken piees. the acoustic side through the classic ~. Finally, a new album by Hot ~ Movements corresponding to each teaches at Waldorf schools in Although it has been compared On the liner notes there is a quote "I Wish You Would," right -;:., Tuna, and, a live one at that. The a vowel and consonant sound of the United States, will be accompanied to dance, Eurythmy is a highly which reads Double Dose: an af­ through to the end with Muddy o Jefferson Airplane and Starship has ·~ spoken language. in her presentation by New Mexico structured system of movements. fliction brilliantly played by Hot Waters' "I Can't Be Satisfied," ~ had its ups and downs over the last "' While they may sound new, all of Symphony Orchestra principals Tonal eurythym consists of Tuna." I'm not sure about the Hot Tuna's at its very best. )> ;a: the above concepts are basic Darlene Burke (piano) and Lynn choreographed movements -worked few years, but the offshoot group '0 Hot Tuna has consistently put out 2.: ~ characteristics of a form of ~--: -::-_·- - - . out in response to specific tonal fine music. 2 , movement called Eurythmy which, qualities of the scale, to pieces in Jil Double Dose is easily the most :'!: although relatively unknown in the the classical repertoire. Basic satisfying album Hot Tuna has g;, United States (except to par- eurythmy consists of the per- The UltlmGte Bluesman produced. The two-album set opens 8?. ticipants in the Waldorf alternative 1 • formance of structured movements education system), has been encompassing ihe entire body. with a acoustic side by J orma Muddy Waters, the king of Chicago blues, will bring his band to the Kaukon~n. He begins with the Golden Inn this Saturday night. More than any other of the Chicago · practiced in Europe since the pre­ which embody the particular ragtime classic "Winin' Boy Blues'' bluesmen, Muddy Waters' music has helped shape rock and roll, especially World War I era. sounds of vowels and cmisonants. by Jelly Roll Morton. Kaukonen A special performance of the art . Color also p1ays an important the English groups of the sixties. In fact, Tom Parrott recently claimed that part. Certain lighting and certain has never sounded more confident Muddy Waters has more soul in his little finger than most musicians have with his finger picking, and his in their whole body. costuming , ~dd to the whole in­ voice, usually the weak area of Hot terpretation of sound as movement. Tuna, is gaining more character. Alicia Tree will be offering The double album, Fathers and Sons, recorded in the late sixties which Too much Also, on the acoustic side, workshops for children and adults, . is the combined effort of Muddy Waters and several of the ;ounger Kaukonen travels back with a May 9-13. Additional information Chicago blues musicians, such as Mike Bloomfield, is probably the single beautiful rendition of "Embryonic Too Much Is Not Enough may be obtained by calling 281- mst definative blues collection. Muddy's "Long Distance Call" from Charlie Ainley The late Dr. Herbert Levinson Journey" from the Airplanes's Fathers and Sons is virtually unmatched in the field of blues. 5151. Surealistic Pi/Jow. Nemperor I CBS] JZ 35080 Admission Sunday will be $2.50 general, and $1.50 for students. On the following three sides, Last year Muddy Waters suprised the music world with the album Hard By GEORGE GESNER Kaukonen is joined by Jack Again which included Johnny Winter on guitar and James Cotton on Casady, one of the best rock bass harmonica. The album, perhaps one of Muddy's best proved that blues From a nice opening cut, "I Am memorial fot Levinson players to come out of San had not retired, that this music form, in the hands of a master, is as alive as A Mountian," Charlie Ainley goes Francisco in the late sixties, plus it ever was. downhill all the way. Allcln Tree Nick Buck on keyboards and Bob Ainley vocals are gruff .and raspy Dr. Herbert Levinson was a highly admired and respected member of the "Conceptlonn-Southwest" - ambitious project Steeler on drums. Kaukonen and The Sherman Rubin Band will open the.show for Muddy Waters. The and not too many people will have music department throughout the years he served as facu,lty violist and Casady cut it all loose on the three tickets are $6.50 in advance and $7.50 at the door. Get on out to the the good fortune Rod Stewart had. The Play: Angel City music professor. He was a popular soloist with various Albuquerque music electric sides. There are no weak Golden Inn for this show; you're not going to find better blues anywhere A lot of the cuts seem to be groups on violin as well as viola. Dr. Levinson passed away during spring maculate Conceptions cuts. The charging energy keeps up else. throwbacks from the sixties. break, leqvihg his family with many unexpected medical bills to pay- and Conceptions-southwest (Spring) Material needs some type of for­ with no insurance. A memorial concert in his honor with the proceeds UNM Student Publications tification. It just doesn't gel. Allright! The Vortex is fi-nally presenting a Sam Shepard play: Angel going to a fund to help defray the remaining debts will be presented 80 pages/ $2 e grea CBS Best cut: "I Am A Mountain." City. Thursday, May 4, at 8: I 5 p.m. in Keller Hall. JAZZ CATA The place: Los Angeles, California- Hollywood, home of the movie The concert will involve the entire UNM music faculty. Admission to the By GEORGE GESNER • producers, where Shepard's probing wit takes aim at the movie industry. concert will be $4 for the general public and $1.50 for students. Additional Now On Sale "It's got a story, a plot, good meaty characters, tremendous language, donations to the Herbert Levinson Memorial Fund will be welcome at this As with any anthology, everything is not perfect, and so it is with You Dare Parnr colorful locations, it has motion, adventure, conflict, excitement, rhthym time, or may be made through the UNM Department of Music. Conceptions-southwest, the rival to the preceding Thunderbird Series. My Thrust? and poetry." What more could anyone want? This must be IT. The evening will open with "Sonata for Flute, Harp and Viola" by The magazine includes submissions from the University community of Sarr.. Shepard's Angel City will run at the Vortex on May 12, 13, and 14 Debussy as performed by Frank Bowen, Ann Eisfeller and Joel Rosenberg. prose, poetry, photos and art work. Don't Be F 0 i Ied . . . beginning at 8:30 p.m. There will also be a midnight show on May 13. Sean Daniels baritone, accompanied by Jane Snow, will perform two arias Three prose items are included, the best one being "Joel Bolo" by Th Angel City is being directed by PerM. Bjorklund. Sam Shepard is one of from Mozart Don Giovanni and pianist Morton Schoenfeld will ac- Robert W. Paolinelli. It's a touching tale of a talking pig and a young man. Be Aware- Be ere the more bizarre of the contemporary American playwrights. The chance company Darrel Randall in Domenico Cimarosa's "Concerto for Oboe." It's a mystical account of life and death with sensitive and probing May 4 - On The Mall to see one of his plays here is rare indeed. Albuquerque's ever-popular Seraphin Trio will play Schubert's Trio in dialogue. Robert Gordon's "The Bottom Line" has some holes, but 11:45-12 Noon E-flat Major, op. 100, Maribeth Gunning will perform Debussy's piano overall it's wonderful account of the aftermath of a death of a friend. "Perfect Strangers" by Kathy Bearden is much too choppy leaving the •~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ij~o··~~U~sL'Eau''and~~har~t~~~~n~lli~mm iiiiii iii two pieces by Bach. reader hanging in a void. Character description is weak, but the story has Final selections will be a sonata by Boismoitier featuring Floyd Williams potential for a novel, with alterations of course. on recorder, Susan Patrie on harpsichord and Art Shein berg on viola de The best of the poems include my favorite, "Lobster Pound" by Kathy gamba, and two pieces by the UNM Brass Quintet. l'otenziani, an excellent story poem with excellent imagery. "Drunks By Even if merely for an evening's enjoyment of the supberb performing the River" by Mike Golston is another !'inc piece with such exquisite lines abilities of UNM's musicfaculty, all students are encouraged to attend. as "word.~ dance like worms on a hook/we fish for mirrors in the black water." Golston's other offering, "Man of the North," doesn't live up to expectations. Another excellent work is Lynette Padwa's "Shot Through the Vein of LP's Next time you see Tampa," a pessimistic outlook on life with startling and reatistic.gli';1pses. someone pOlluting, Daily Robert StJiegel'~ "Turning Twenty-Five" starts ?S a stark reahzat1on .of National Chicano Health Organization (NCHO) growing old at 25, but unfortunately the poem sh1fts hal way through w1th point it out. bad result~. and There arc some fair entries by Gene Frumkin, Bearden, David Johnson, 66 Lobo Harvcna Richter, Gayle Krueger and others, who fall into a cliche tra~. ATM Business Association announce Also included arc an excellent pict!lrc of sculpture work by Paul WJ!letto (also onthe cover), photos by Jerry Gomez, Kim Hedric and James Karo their programs for Fall1978. STYLE-A-THON and two conte crayon (waxed charcoal) drawings by Linda Carer. 7.981ist Conceptions is a work that students should be proud of; it exceeds the For All Males & Females Thunderbird by leaps and bounds. Here's hoping that it comes out Only $7.00 monthly, flaws or not. ATM Business Association: Just Bring This Ad For Verification 98 -business tutoring and counseling It's Happening At •TAPE's -income tax assistance JoAnna's Salon -Christmas food drive 1631 Eubank N.E. -test file and book exchange 299-3506 -use of office and supplies Monday, May 22, 1978 NCHO: High School and College All Day or By Appointment -tutoring and counseling AU Proceeds Go To Benefit -recruiting The Duke City Dashers -Christmas food drive Age Group Track Club Graduating Seniors -MCAT review sessions -use of office and supplies --clinical education program which offers 10 positions with stipends of 1500.00 and valuable clinic experience in rural areas. UNMPRESS Bring your 1978 diploma to any office ~-summer program of First National Bank and we;ll open SPRING a checking account in your name with '"'-- Organizations housed at 1815 Roma. Phone: BOOK NO SERVICE CHARGE for one year. 277-5020 (A TM) Offer ends July 1,1978. First National 277-4731 (NCHO) SALE Bank congratulates you and wishes you Hope you success in your future education or career. ALBUQUERQUE caught 3~.(1') Cenlral Ave. S E All programs free to all UNM students our big ;><,:,-3690 5811 Menaut Blvd. N.E Positions limited -Apply early ad in Davs ()nlv Wed.'s • • Lobo Monday, May l open 7 days a week 9 o'clock until Midnight! Tuesday, May 2 .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------·------•

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-_- __ .•,:::..-""-"-" ·c~~:-.-1'1'~ t, For Softball Team Se-ason Winding Down By GAIL ROSENBLUM The Lobo women have faced The Lobos travelled to Las several experienced teams Cruces a week later, and pulled a

' ' The UNM women's softball team throughout the season. narrow win over third-ranked. winds down the year with three They are 17-14 overall and are 3- Michigan State 4-3. important conference games in 3 in conference play. The women were shut out in two Ong~ae Doing His Share Greeley, Colorado this weekend. The Lobos opened the season by of three conference games played in The Lobps will clash with winning six out of. ten games in a Phoenix, but did slide past second­ By RA Y'GLASS fun, they're just like a workout to hard to compete and is very tiring. -Northern Colorado State, tough Ari..;ona road trip during ranked Arizona in their second me. Of course they're tiring but I With the preliminaries, two Colorado State, and the University .spring break. The Lobo losses were meeting, 6-4 Despite being asked to do more like it. I use them to build up my semifinals and two finals you run of Wyoming. Lobo coach Susan against Arizona State University than his share of the running stamina for the WAC (cham­ too many races in one day. Chances Craig said that UNM will need to and The University of Arizona For the fourth time this. season, several times this year, arid still pionships)." of doubling are very slim," he said. · win at least two of the games to rated fourth and second in· last .the Lobos took on NMSU last turning in quality performances, Ongwae is described as one of the Ongwae, who .has run in in­ quali for ~1<. 'year's national ratings. weekend, and beat the Roadrunners UNM middle-distance expert many athletes on the UNM team ternational competition like the in a double-header, 5-0 and 6-5. Jeremiah Ongwae continues to African Games, wants to double in who sacrifies personal glory in The ~omen are concentrating on enjoy runriing and methodically . order to help the team. the British Commonwealth Games moves towards the NCAA track hitting and offense ~or their fin~ "Look at (Charles) Dramiga and this summer in Canada. But he said games coming up this weekend m championship( 'and the 1980 Ongwae at the indoor cham­ he's likely to concentrate on· the 400 Olympics. · Greeley. . pionships," said assistant coach . meters, his ·strongest race, in order The Intermountain regionals will Ongwae, from Nairobi Kenya, Shane Pagee. "We ran theit· butts .to win a medal for Kenya. specializes in the 400- and 800- be. held in Tucson, Arizona, May into the ground. They were so tired 11-13. meter events during outdoor track, they couldn"•t run in the 2-mile Ongwae began his running in PANCHO'\ elementary school, running the the 600-yard dash during the indoor relay. But they set an example for season and cross-country during the the others." shorter springs betWeen 100- and 400- meters. It did not seem fall. But Ongwae hMn't sacrificed unusual to him then, an attitude But Ongwae, like many other much at his performance level, held by man~ Kenyans. Lobo runners, competes on relay rising to the challenge this year. He teams in addition to running in his was named an indoor track All­ "I come from a place where track individual events. American and, along with Only is fun and everyone runs. I enjoyed He runs an 800 meter leg jn the Gymnastics is the ability to perform competitively on a Dramiga, is ranked number one in running," he said, "and found distance medley relay and the 2- specific apparatus, and for a woman to perform it the world in the 600-yard dash. myself doing well.'' mile relay and a 400 meter leg in the "I have been doing a lot of beautifully --Claudia Thomas, UNM gymnastic coach. with the brand new sprint medley relay, BOO meter running, working on my The NCAA nationals may be his Although the following article deals with a specific sport and specific Despite all this work, Ongwae stamina. Now I'm working with the first major test in. the 800 meters athletes on a specific day, I wish to present it as a tribute to all athletes. has not soured on running. "It's 400 to gain speed,'' he said. and if his success this season is any The lights of Carlisle Gym were .off. A woman made her way around . JVC Components something I like. I go out to "At the NCAA's it's quality not indicator, Ongwae should pass with the mats that were stacked up along the edges of the gym floor and to compete," he said. "The relays are quantity. that counts. It's really flying colors. the switch box on the other side of they gym. can you enjoy all of these innovations! With a flick of her finger, the lights came on. Other women began to appear and dragged the mats out onto the floor. The balance beam and the uneven bars were brought otit to take th..eir n~.... :;:,...... :: .. :. .-- Vil-lanova Wants Reve·nge place underneath the lights. Then it was time for the women to take the stage. It was time for them to perform. JJSuperANRS Two Wolfpack relay teams pionships in Detroit and in Los at the Kansas Relays on April 22. Gynastics is a sport with the combination of strength does more than Dolby compete today in the Penn Relays Angeles when the Lobos set a ~~mntJ With Kipkurgat, sick UNM. didn't and grace and flexibility that takes· many years to perfect @~-~~ '"~ in Philadelphia, the last Relay meet collegiate record in the event. run in the distance medley, while :i ...... SILVER BEARS .before the entire UNM track squad The Penn Relays are the last stop -- Dianne Frew, UNM gymnast. -·" . '(j!J).' 81\)~.~:. rtf! iPl ~ ..-. finishing second in the sprint . - goes to the WAC championship on the outdoor Relay circuit for the medley and third in the 2-mile There was no audience. There would be no applause. Only words of They were after silver ~d they shuck gold. next weekend in El Paso. encouragement and of advice would be given to them, and those words 5 Position Graphic . Lobos this year, a circuit they have relay. Kimiayo continued to win, Real Time Spectrum sa Starts Frida) 12•50-3:00-5: 10-7 •20-0·30 The one-mile team of Sammy traveled because of lack of depth would come fwm their coach. It was 'Just" anotheroractic~. Equalizer capturing the 110 meter high Analyzer 320,156 combinations to Kipkurgat, Jeremiah Ongwae, needed to compete in dual meets. hurdles, and Harrison Koroso won Practice is the experience that helps an individual Charles Dramiga and Fatwell prevents recording equalize room acoustics Sen Alloy- Head better UNM turned in its best showing "bis.~pec.aljty, the steeplech~s.e ... -~ develop Ore. conditioning, the timing, the flexibility, the Kimiayo and the 2-mile team of at the Texas Relays onAprii 8. The ·· ·overload · and 'iru.isic · - · · · ... ·sound, long wear grace, that it takes to perform the skills that the athlete Kipkurgat, Ongwae, Dramiga and Lobos won the outstanding team After the WAC championships Can22hotellloors, would like to accomplish - Thomas. ' 42 guanls,157 cops, Jay Quade will compete with, award for the meet, winning the 2- the Lobos will compete in the 390 barricades and, 12:30-2:-10 among others, relay teams from mile end distance medley relays. Modesto Relays on May 20 before The womem put on their show for their coach. The coach gave her 3,000 hysterical fans ~ 4.50 keep these kids from eastern track Villanova. The 2-mile Hurdler Kimiayo also won the 400 traveling to Eugene, Oregon on I' critiques, but an AM radio kept anyone else from hearing the soft­ 7•00-9:15 .cettJng to the ~atles7 team has defeated Villanova twice meter intermediate title. spoken exchange of words between the two. And the performances, Direct Current • NOWAY! June I for the NCAA outdoor :I at the NCAA indoor cham- Sickne~s hampered the relay units championships. which were sometimes smooth and sometimes rought, kept on. . Circuits In New Friction Free !I But they were never alone. As one gymnast stood before the uneven Recievers and JVC introduced Phase Tracking Unipivot Support il bars, she e>'ed the bars she was about to conquor. Off to one side, a Amplifiers reduce Quartz Turntables Loop Detector Tonearm highly :I teammate was watching closely, with almost the same amount of in­ all forms of for constant speed improved FM sensitive and J. tensity, silently conveying her hopes for her teammate. distortion in­ responsive Starts' Friday lPG Injuries .Plague Ruggers cluding 'T I M ' Call For Froture Times Coaches are to aid the gymnast in developing her skills The UNM rugby club and the side going to play in Arkansas this with a 4-7 record for the season, a l to the most of that gymnast's ability.- Thomas Albuquerque Aardvarks will clash weekend," said Ray Marrone, the season marked by key injuries and On this day, there was no grand procession, no flowers, no special - THEMALL for the second time Saturday in the Aardvark backfield coach. "We constant lineup reshuffling. recognition of the athletes and certainly no medals. CXNEMA final game of the season for UNM , have several A-side and a couble B­ UNM was able to field two sides It isn't until hundreds of hours of practice have all added themselves Amplifiers from 2268 WYOMING BLVD. N.E. 298-5505 at 2 p.m. on the east field of side guys on that team." for the first time in the five-year up, that the worth a single practice carries, is realized. $149.95 to $399.95 Turntables from Cassette Decks Johnson Gymnasium. The teams will play two games history of rugby at UNM this spring The flowers, the trophies, the medals, the money, and the applause Recievers from from $199.95 to 2:00-4:30 $99.95 to $1200 Tuners from And for the second time this despite the absence of the players. with the biggest turnout, 35 men, will have to wait. First, the work must begin. $179.95 to $750 $519.95 7:00·9:30 season the A-sides from both teams And if the first game was any in­ even for the club team. $159.95 to $599.95 will not have all their regular dication of the ·team's play, both But the optimism began to fade I players. In the first game, a 7-6 games should be well contested. when injuries began chipping away Aardvark victory, the Lobos used a The Aardvarks on that game on a at the squad early in the season. ! makeshift side. This time, the late try in the first half and made it The Lobos won their first two OLD WEST PHOTO Ftldo.y o.t The Union (sub) Theo.tte Aardvarks will be without all their stand up with sure tackling in the games, 15-8 and 6-0, against regulars. second half. Wyoming but lost Mike Nichols for costumes fit photos ready "The Union bas a representative The Lobos go into the contest the seaon with a broken hand. I over clothes in minutes Destiny Fullback Dave Woodley, the only player with more than four years experience besides player-coach Harvey Alexander, pulled a leg muscle in the I 1-8 loss to Santa Fe and was finished for the year. Tom Quinn and Hank Crumpton were also injured and out for the season while the Lobos were mired in a six-game mid-season losing streak. Quinn suffered a separated shoulder which will require surgery while Crumpton, the team captain, suffered two broken ribs and a partially collapsed lung. The Lobos lost to Santa Fe twice, Grupo Folklorista Pueblos and Utah, BYU, the Aaradvarks and El Paso before the B-side From Puebla, Mexico Package Your pulled out of the slump with a 24-6 System With JVC's Appearing at University of Albuquerque's STAGE II thumping of the capitol city learn. Complete Line of Wednesday, May 3, 1978 at 8:00P.M. After dropping a game plagued by Racks from $99.95 ' wind and rain in Las Cruces, the A· to $299.95 Playing Folk (Indigenous, Mestizo and Creole) AND side polished off Farmington, 31-4 POPULAR MUSIC of MEXICO; and SOUTH AMERICA. Last weekend, both sides receive a free copy with every sitting Using 42 different instruments including the Harp, the competed in the 20-team Sevens Marimba and otlwrs. ONLY ALBUQUEHQUE APPEARANCE! Tournament in Las Cruces. The A­ OLD WEST PHOTO ~011 Monte Vista NE· 255-1694 Donation (Tax dcductable) side finished fifth with a 3-I-1 32~ Romero St. .N.W. No. Ia Old Town JU61 east of Central & Girard, near UNM Call: 842-9434 or mark, missing the finals by one k42-8838 closed Tuesday 243-7646 for ri'seroations game. The B-side had a tougher time and finished 1-4. .•

">J LOBO MALE MVP PICKS LOBO FEMALE MVPPICKSi e ~· LOBO MVPs .... 0 Jean Rostermondt -<"' r Athletes of the Year 0 OJ 0 Marvin Johnson When Jean RostermonC:t first stepped onto the UNM campus, she was a ;!> shy young woman far from her hometown of Manilla, Iowa. . '0 Jean Rostermondt When she leaves, she may still be a shy young woman, but she Will have a 2: new home on the UNM·basketball court. . . . p>"' ~ When she leaves, she will probably still hold the smg~e-s:ason scormg \ CD '-I Coaches of tt'le Year record; She will probably still hold the record for most assists m one game. "" OJ But Jean Rostermondt doesn't talk too much of her own ac- complishments. She prefers to talk about the team.. . . . Norm Ellenberger "We have people who can play well together. I hke givmg out assists. It gives the others a chance to score,'' she said. Kathy Marpe Rostermondt said, "At the beginning of the season w~ set- a goal that every game we played would be better than the one before. "We started out slow, I don't know why. Then w.e beg~~ to w~rk our Marvin .Johnson offense better. After a while I started being more consistent, . she said. Norm Ellenberger Phil Abney Newcomers of the Year Rostermondt had some problems with her leg and had to Sit out the cross Jean Rostermondt Kathy Marpe Taryn Bachis country season. She was worried that the injury would keep h~r out of the Phil Abney basketball season. But it got better and she was on the court at the I beginning of the round ball season. , Marvin Automatic' Johnson Taryn Bachis Rostermondt ended up with a 15.9 point-per-game average, the teams Bach is, Editors Note: highest. She averaged over four assists and nearly seven rebounds per Once again, the Lobo sports section presents you with our choices for Where else but at UNM does one J ohnsqn always spoke of looking Johnson also earned the title of the most valuable athletes in various UNM sports. find a man from the bayou state of game. . 11 h ahead one game at a time. Sports Illustrated Player of the MALE TEAM MVPs Lobo coach Kathy Marpe said, "This year, Jean played we , as ~ ,e Abney The word "valuable" is misleading, because it often gives the con­ Louisiana bringing basketball "Automatic" not only spoke for Week after he set the above always does. Even though her stats were not good as they could be, II s notation that the "most valuable player" is the most important player. It crowds of more than 17,000 to its himself but for the rest of the ball mentioned record. Baseball: Aaron Cain more of a problem of other teams adjusting to her." Two athletes have come into the ends up being a judgement of what a person has contributed to a team. So ' ' feet? club as welL Honors did not stop coming to Rostermondt made a name for herself in her fresh~an year when she ~et UNM world of athletics and have today, we present you with our judgement of which athletes are the "most Johnson's looking ahead one Johnson as he was the unanimous Basketball: Marvin Johnson/ the single-season scoring record with her sharp movmg lay-ups and fme become very much welcome in their valuable.'' new surroundings. game at a time paid off for pick on the ALL-WAC first team. outside shooting. · h Well maybe there are other places "Automatic" and the Lobos as Joining him was teammate Michael Michael Cooper But this year,teams were ready for her. They put extra pressure O? er, Phil Abney, who transferred to where basketball players from UNM captured the Western Cooper. Before the Lobos' season that is, until they found out they couldn't put the pressure on her Without play basketball here from Pen­ Louisiana have left crowds cheering sacola Junior College in Florida, Athletic Conference basketball title ended at the hands ·of a well­ Football: Mike Williams/ taking some pressure off one of her teammates. " . , , and screaming, but none have with an impressive 13-1 mark, the coached California State Fullerton Jean Rostermondt had made herself a home on the floor of_ the Pit. and Taryn Bachis, a former high probably done it with the class and best ever in the league. team in the first round of the But she doesn't feel right at home unless she has a basketballm her hand school all-American in basketball, style Marvin Johnson did during his But Johnson, a senior, not only NCAA playoffs, Johnson was Preston Dennard/Max Hudspeth and she is surrounded by her teammates. added their talents to Lobo ENGINEERING COURSES two-year stint as a UNM Lobo had the league title to celebrate selected to th~ AP honorable Golf: Mitch Mooney basketball. . Basketball player. over. . . mention squad. Bachis, a graduate of Eldorado FOR NON-ENGINEERS "Automatic" hung up his It's no doubt that Marvin Gynastics: John Bernal Kathy Marpe High School, first decided to go to number21 jersey in the Lobo locker Johnson will be missed by some school in Texas. But after a semester there, she decided that it Johnson, who earned the name room but not before he had ac- thousands of New Mexico Last basketball season Kathy Marpe could be seen sitting forward in her In response to a growing need for information on Skiing:· Steve Yahn was not the place she wanted to "Automatic" from those who cumulated several awards for his basketball fans who witnessed the chair, clutching the arms with her fingers. technology the College of Engineering is offering the play basketball. . watched with open mouths as the 6- performance on the hardwood· man they called "Automatic" Racing before her eyes was her basketball_team. . . following c~urses for non-technical students next seme.s.ter. forward pumped up a shot from Bachis averaged over 10 pomts a 5 court. score, and score, and score. Swimming: Brian Patno When she became worried about the court ~appemngs, she would nse These courses are designed for stud~nts In the huma~1~1es, either corner and hit, is the game coming off the bench. 1978 Johnson was named WAC Player But where ever the pro draft may from her chair and blurt out instructions to her team as they passed by. social sciences, arts, and educat1on. Only a mt.ntm~l Bachis also has contributed her Daily LOBO Most Valuable M~le of the Week twice once for scoring take him, should Johnson make the · When she was really mad, her face would turn a mild shade of r~d, She amount of mathematics is used when needed to explam Player for his fine hoop earner Tennis: Tim Garcia skills to the Lobo softball team. a record 50 points against Colorado pros, people will always say, "Yes, would call a time out and while in the huddle her voice would not nse, but basic principles. All courses are for c~edlt. hours .and Abney, the "Iceman,'' displayed 3 under mentor Norm Ellenberger. it would carry a tone of force which would definatcly bring the message to graduate credit is allowed except for engmeenng maJor~. State to all but lock up the WAC that Marvin Johnson is some kind Track: Jeremiah Ongwae his smooth lay-up form of ·- During the course of the season, title for UNM. · of ball player." thcwomen. . . . Further information may be obtained from the UNM Bulletm But the season, which saw her team fimsh tlurd m .the 14-team con- shooting, first as a man off the on the Engineering College Office, FEC 107 (277·5521) Wrestling: Gary Hines ference also saw her smile. . bench, and then later as a starting "I do~'t know what I did right this year. I wish I did so that! could do It forward. every year," Marpe said. Abney also specialized in floating FEMALE TEAM MVPs "I had a talented team, for one thing,"she added. toward the basket and then ram­ ming the ball through the hoop. Marpe had been coaching both the basketball and the volleyball teams. Ehg 320- Engineering in Its Social Contc>

• said, "It cut my work in half." Eng 370- Materials and tha Environment MW 4.30545 Golf: Nancy Romero "!think when the coach is investing more lime in their sport, the players after as much as his teammates Eng 382 - Energy and the Environment TT 6.30 745 I Flconil C'rook and Russell Saun­ Eng 385- Solar Energy Use TT 12:30-1 45 I notice that and sec the importance the coaches are givi~g the sport.'' CP SCI105- survey ol Computing TT 9;JO·t0.45 Gymnastics: Dianne Frew She said the addition of assistant coach Rick Hardm also helped to cut ders. But Abney made the adjustment her responsibilities down. . , I to forward with little problem. Softball: Nancy Campbell I "You have to plan your schedule, plan your strategy, and after that Its a maller of getting the players to work together, "she said. _ . Swimming: Kelly Genniver Marpe managed to get her players together long enough to qualify for the national tournament. . Tennis: Therese Sullivan "There were so many highlights of this season, that I can't really pick I one. 1 think, though, that when we realized that we could play on the SALE: I national level and do well," she said. . . Track: Susie Vigil Marpc said she has to deal with the problem of having her athletes divide their time between academics and basketball. Sleeping Bags (Discontinued :Models) 25% OFr: Volleyball: Billie Colborne ''When we recruit someone, we tell them that school comes first and Reg. Price SALE I basketball comes second," she said. l. J!P7 A roomy 4-season Mummy 3169.00 8126.75 "I don't ever want them to have to go out into the streets after college, CAlVI :)2 oz. Jirime Goose Do\vn 179.50 134.75 and play basketball. One of the coach's jobs is to help.an athelete get an education," she said. . . . . Next season Marpe will have her same chair and will assume her familiar lligh Cou.nt.ry · 134.50 100.00 position. She's had a good year this year, but next year she has to prove C4MP7 A durable 8-scason Down Bag 145.50 109.00 herself all over again. ' . It's all part of being a college basketball coach. A rete 114.00 85.50 Norm Ellenberger Duck Down-Super Lt. Wt. 122.00 91.50 As the man made his way around on the back now," Ellenberger (2lbs. 5 oz.) !5° Rating the security guards, he took a quick once said, "and a lot of them Norm Ellenberger glance at the sign on the wall. It wanted me out not too long ago. I read: "Make It Happen". The just smile, but I remember." lint Sleeper-Two Only 134.00 100.00 man's eyes appeared to glisten, but When he reached the bottom of what they said about the Titanic CAMP7 Rectangular Bag opens to make a quilt only briefly. He quickened his pace the ramp, he glanced around him. Mexico Lobo basketball and the before it sank.'' But Ellenberger and his Lobos as he decended onto the steep ramp He saw people, about 18,000 of home of Coach Norm Ellenbcr~r. Babasketballs, of speech, once said, "Every yc.ar 1\ith a 3-point 95-92 win, up in Salt voice from the crowd milling pounding, bouncing, . hit Ellen­ theW AC is as wild as a bachelor's Lake. 2·man, Two only around the ramp called out. berger's ears like soft music. party." And now the man can make his "Norm, what's it like to be in the A buzzer went off and in­ Thb year, the party was for he way through the empty "Pit", nation's top ten?" someone else terrupted his thoughts. and the Lobo> as they marched to a glance up at the sign on the wall hollers out. He called his men around him, conference record of 13-l and 1\ho that reads "Make It Happen." MOUNTAINS "This is the year of Lobo and he told them to "Make it were at one time ranked m the Next to it, attother sign has been basketball," anot.her en- happen.'' nation'•, top five. put up. It read$: "New Mexico ANO thusi~lsticnlly atlds. And so it began, as it had several But l'.llenllerger i& ah\a~:> I ohos, WAC' Champions." Ellenberger politely times since November, in the land Lautiou~, ~~pedally when I'<'<'PI<' !\1avbc the man can >mile, ' acknowledged the voicers and of striking desert sunsets and were giving liim a~d his ha~l,etl,all J.,,,kiil!J. at that fiign. RIVERS In Albuquerque: W1nroci< Center, (505) 204·2249 And maybe t hcre ought to he continued his pace. prickly cactus; the land of New player·, 1Iw WAC cha~lll'll'n~J:,tl' :...,t.,_(''") ) C' cntra,1 '-. S I'~. "6°IW o-""'..t"o/) ·'r "'~(' "A lot of people arc patting me when they lw

' '

"tJ 1 coDl ~ During 78 Season ~ With nine games teft the Lobos catcher Duffy Ryan. He calls the victorious against the Dukes. "We "0 z own a respectable 28-19 overall season "an interesting experience" put it all together that game, we ~ !if record, but have only a 2~7 slate in and says "things will be different proved our potential. If we put it CD Western Athletic Conference play. next year.'' together like that, we can do it.'' fill· Coach Vince Cappelli said at the . UNM is hoping Ryan's hitting Cappelli said, "The pitching was .o.. .. outset of the year, "I'm very ex­ won't be different, as he's ripping my main concern all year from the cited about the team's chances. We the bali at a .390 clip. beginning, but I was pleased with have depth at all infield and out­ Junior third baseman Mike the way Camilli and · John field positions, and some strong Brown had .some trouble hitting Berislovich came on at the end. hitting. The pitching staff will pose during the year, but has broke out We'll have to center our work our 'main problem, as they are very of his slump as of late. He at­ around the ~tchers next year, then Bubba Smith young." tributes his current .300 WAC we'll be in good shape.'' · Former All-Pro lineman With that early season quote, b!ltting average to. a number of As for the rest of the team, Cappelli hit the nail on the head. things. Cappelli said, "the outfield played ' The hitting has bee11 abundant all "I've been concentrating a lot up to their expectation. We played with everybody this year, until the year for the 'Pack, but the pitching harder lately" said Brown, "and ' has been a nightmare. Lobo hurlers I'm not guessing at pitches relief pitching fell apart. We were ha..;e let up 5.5 runs a game this anymore. I'm looking at the ball all ahead four of the six games against ASU In Town year, and have an ERA of almost the way in much more than before. the Arizonas, but for every run we The University of New Mexico baseball team will try their luck against ' 10;0 in WAC play. The fact that ·I was playing scored in the late innings, they the Arizona State Sun Devils this weekend, for the last time in their A pleasant surprise of late has designated hitter threw my game scored twice." history. been Moe Camil).i, a fres)lm!lll off, but now I'm getting used to it. The outstanding individuals for The first game will be played at 6 p.m. Friday at the Albuquerque UNM in Cappelli's eyes were Ryan, Sports Stadium, with the second game at 1 p.m. Saturday at Lobo field, "who did a hellacious job'' and and the final game to follow the Dukes game Saaturday night at ap­ Walt Arnold, "who improved proximately9 p.m. eprscopaL I ,000 per cent." ASU, the reigning WAC and national champs, comes into the series with So the long teeter-tooter season is Canterbury C~Op's a perfect 9-0 conference mark, and a 39-6 overall record, while the Lobos ++-~ winding up this year for the Lobos. stand at 2-7, and 28-19. · ...,...... + 1705 Mesa .Vista They will probably finish no higher The Sun Devils' bats are led by Hubie Brooks, Bob Horner and Chris than third in the conference, but Bando, who are all batting over .400. there is always next year. Summer Term Top pitching stars for ASU include Jeff Ahern, Jerry Vasquez and Mitch Dean. $200 per person The Sun Devils have all eight starters hitting over .300, and have out­ Karate Club scored their opponents by five runs a game. with Kitchen Priveleges Duffy Ryan and Walt Arnold will lead the Lobo bat attack. ChURCh Phone 247-2515 'Fights' Ryan is hitting .390, while Arnold has a .340 average, with six home runs. The UNM Karate Club has been Arnold had some trouble in the UTEP series, but exploded against New actively involved in tournaments Mexico State Tuesday. He was not retired in either game, collecting six this semester. ~its, walking three times, and knocking in seven runs and scoring four The overall championship at the tunes. • Grants Uranium City Karate Arnold said, "I started taking more batting drills, and got back to the Championships, with a cash prize basics.'' • of $300, was awarded 'to instructor • Gary Purdue Saturday. a few goocJ leaders. Purdue took first place in the Soccer Club Loses The UNM soccer club returned from Ft. CoUins, Colo. with bruised breaking competition. He was rated Being a Marine officer requires many things. Total respon- . . . · bodies and sharp realizations that they could have won the 3rd annual sibility. Ability to give 100% to every challenge-every- eighth natiOnally in combmatwn WAC Invitational but didn't. time. Above all, leadership; the single most critical skill kata in 1977. A kata is a series of Instead of bringing back a championship and a 4-0 record, they had to sought after by an employer-military or civilian. If you attack and defense motions per- settle for a 1-3 record, losing 3-2 in double overtime to Colorado State, 1-0 have the potential, desire, toughness and formed without an opponent to Utah, 3-2 to Wyoming and finally winning 3-0 over Northern Colorado. determination, we can make you a leader, present. Colorado State ended up winning the tournament with a 4-0 record that Not just while you're a Marine officer, but Purdue placed second in the ·included a 3-0 win over Utah. for the rest of your life. Contact us now .for weapons kata. facts about Marine officer programs. UNM student and karate club UNM's Paul Gesner said of the 1-0 loss to Utah, "We outplayed Utah • completely, but couldn't capitalize on our offensive plays." Call~ at 766-2816, or taik With the Marine member, Mary K. Phillips placed Officer Selection Tern at the SUB on fourth in kata and weapons kata at Against UNC, Uesner said, "Finally everything worked well." A riiS & 6. the Grants tournament.

1~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifj namentAt the on Santa AprillS, Fe l>urdueKarate placedTour- Players Romp And Stomp first in the kata and second in By RED SMITH fighting. Fighting is a non-contact Break A -w-ay competition between two persons in The Players, this year's intramural softball cinderella squad, advanced which karate fighting techniques to the.semi finals after upsetting the Friday Afternoon Club, 10-0, with a ForA Day are awarded points for smoothness four h1tter at the hands of ace hurler Kevin Dagget. and effectiveness by a referee. In the final moments of the game with a man on second the FAC was Phillips took third in the threatening, despite the 10-0 score. Bu the quick hands of' Players' third woman's fighting competition at baseman George Gesner snaggea a line drive. Gesner made the quick throw Santa Fe. to the even quicker fielder D.M. Flynn at second base to make the double ,.'"'- -- -. On March 25, at the Farmington play that ended the inning and put the Players in the history books. I ' • • .. rvf!1 '\ Bob Jameson and Ron Tapia. p t 'd ' or c---· - I IJ~~ Experieuee The Thrill Of .'... -- -- . enzsa!. Our Tennis PREPARE FOR: 39th J Whitewater Rafting MCAT·DAT·LIAT.•GMAI .v... Happenings Day, Halfday, and Weekend Trips GRE • OCAT • VAT· SAT The Lobo tennis team plays two are available. The choice is yours. matches this weekend before going to El Paso next weekend for the Prices from $20 and up. 1MB I, II, III·ECFMO·FLEX .. VQE WAC championships. Friday, the And It's Only 90 Minutes Away! NAT'L DENTAL BOARDS • NURSING BOARDS Tim Russell-coached Lobos play Flexible Program• & Hours host to Southern Colorado and Group Rates Available nere IS 11 differeneem then entertain Brigham Young on For Information Please ~an: ~ Saturday. RIO GRANDE ! Both matches will be at the new UNM tennis club. RAPID TRANSIT (9>197S Miller Brewing Co. 1 Milwaukee, Wfs, 29~~?1~16 E!!~~~ER The women's team will compete 1·753-4768 Snowhel'ghts NE TEsT PREPARATioN this weekend in the regional meet in • - ·• SP.ECIALIST$.$1NCE 1938 or contact Albuq. New MeJt MCAT Classes · ' Tempe, Ariz. 87112 Start Feb.18 Therese Sullivan and Leslie Mountains & Rivers Holmquist lead the wornen, while Outside N.Y. State Only CALL "TOLL FREE: 800-223·1'182 268·4676 Centers In MaJor us Cities Toronto, puerto Rico and Lugano, Switzerland seriior all-American Tim Garcia and his 20-2 record, lead the men. ) .., •. ·~ ·"'t-l' ... . ) ,J

I-BLOCK TO CLASS, clean 1-bdrmt $80, half S. America, Auslralia, Asia, etc, All fields, $500- Bo>< 2450, Santa Fe, New Mexico, 87573 for in· utilities paid. Call262-175 I, Valley Rentals, $30 fee, $1200 monthly, expemes paid, sightseeing. Free formatiOJli or call (not collect) SOS 757-8772. 04/28 M/28 inform~tlon··Writ~: BHP Co., Box 4490, Dept, NB, RESPONSIULE HAlHSrrrtK· NbbUbU tor can: Cla881fteda VISITING FACULTY SEEKING fully-furnished Berkely, Ca, 947M. M/28 of one year old. I evening a week in our home, Call home or apartment' to rent June4-July 31. References SUMMER EMPLOYMENT) WE need students for 265-9315. 04/28 a.vallablc, Write: Glickcn, 2631 Bardith Ct., positions as: sales clerks, cashiers, gas attendants, MUSICIAN NEEDED FOR Cocktail Hour. Apply al J.C. RUEFULLY I REGRET the salty water whiCh Lawrence, Kansas, 66044 orcall913-841-2960. 04/28 cooks .and counter personnel. Work 4 days and have 4 Ned's, 4200 Central SE. 04/2S :!~for now· PERSONALS fell from mine eyes, Wo~:fully it was mislaken for 1. SUBLET FOR SUMMER, $120 plus utilities, fur­ days off, $2.65/hr. plus commission, Apply Monday­ WAITRESSES, DOOR GUARDS, and sondwlch weakness, N'ere agaln shall it happen in thine nished l bedroom apartment and garage, Bernie) 243~ Friday 10-4 or SaturdayS-II at 136 Louisiana NE. SUMMER BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Sell your mak~·n; needed. Apply at Ned's, 4200 Central SE. Just like in Nazi Germany, when presence, 04/28 5980. M/28 04128 work to tourists, COilVCntion visitors, and 04/28 people sat back and let the whole SID, OUR :;;PIES detected you d~vouring hungrily .1 For now at least, the political AJbuquerqucaos at the DOWNTOWN BAZAAR. WANTED FEMALE TO share 2-bdrm house. Near PART-'I'IME- JOB GRADUATE students only. thing take over. When not enough • Stalls: $7 day, $100 month. Studios ami offices hot and juicy hamburger on this the hottest of lioly UNM, $100 rent plus Vz utilities, 842-6156ufter6:00 Afternoons and evenings. Must be able to Work 7. TRAVEL world has come to a screeching days, The Sedar Gang. 04128 Friday and Saturday nights. Must be 21 yrs. old, available on 2nd floor: $35, $~0, $60 }Jp, Rosenw~ld pm. 04/28 halt. people get involved, demagogues Building, Fourth and Central. 242y6!66, 298-6046. · HISTORY ENTHUSIASTS: ATTEND Southwest RENT-I BEDROOM HOUSE, North Valley--gas, Apply in person, flo phone calls please. Save.Way AMERICAN/INTERNATIONAL YOUTH Hostel take over. That's why 1 get in­ . M/~ Regional Phi Alpha Theta Conference on Saturday, water, garbage paid. $140/mo., single person only, Liquor Stores at 5704 Lomas NE, 5516 Mchaul NE. passes for sale. Canterbury Chapel, 425 University ' 04128 NE, 247-2515. 04/28 Torn posters are blowing freely volved." CONTACTS??? POLISHING & SOLUTIONS. April 29, 1978, from 9 am to I pm in SUB 1 second Paul296-4886 9~S, 344~2540 evenings. 04/28 floor. 04/28 GRADUATING? HAVE A 3.0 in 12 hours of Casey Opt teal Company. 255-8736 tfn ROOMMATE WANTED1 SHARE 3~bedroom CHARTERS ARE SMARTER! Intercontinental across the ground, bumper stickers History? Invest in your career. Join Phi Alpha Theta Travel Ccmre, 107 Girard Blvd, SE.· 255-6830, 265· ACCURATE INFORMATION ABOUT con· furnishe:d house with two men and dog. Enclosed of candidm. 04/28 tr<~ception, sterilization, abortion. Right to Choose, yard, patio, garden,' washing machine. $92 plus Pavlidas was going to school. 2. LOST&FOUND Mesa VIsta Hall2076. 04/28 June 6 primary are painstakingly 294-0171. '04/28 utilities, 247-2697, 04/28 RIDES AND RIDERS avail<1ble, Share gas and INS'i'RUCTOR NEEDED TO teach Disco Dance, driving. ITC, 265-9860. ·04/28 GENERAL CINEMA CORP. discount movie ticke~s FIND YOURSELF in the Peace Corps. Ortega 233, FEMALE PREFERRED TO share large N. Valley being torn from car bumpers and working on the campaign and then $3,50/per hour. YWCA, Call Cathy. 247-8841, 04128 •now available, SUB Box Office. $2,50, tf11 277-5907. ss home. $135 plus. 344-6207, 04/28 llURAILPASSES,. BRITRAILPASSES, AND politicians. are resting their weary had another job which he quit to HEIGHTS YMCA SUMMER Employment, European summer event schedules available, NOW nt NEW ARRIVALS: CELESTIAL teas (great for ice LOST: GOLD PINKY ring wilh fake jewels, Great FEMALE NONSMOKER, 23 plus, share 2-bdrm throats. Counselors Day Camp, 265·-6971, ·oebi or Bill .. 04/28 lntercontillentaiTravcl Centre, 265-9860, 255~6830. provide more time on the cam­ tea)--Bongs (20 per cent off), tobacco pipes (up to 40 sentimental value. Reward, 898-9431 or 277~4883. apartment with same, Near Washington, Lomas. $86 04128 paign. percent off)--cigarette lighters (20 per cent off), . 04/28 plus utilities, deposit. 255-8498. 04/28 ICE CREAM' PARLOR, full and/or part-time, But there was a time when the Transparent window decals (rainbows), All at Pipe & FOUND: SET OF KEYS North of Physics Bldg, in 3825 ANDERSON SE, STUDENTS •• Here it is! 2- $2.65/hr. beginning around May 15'. 262-0415. 04/28 ONE RIDER TO SHARE expenses and driving 1o Tobacco Road, 107B Cornet!SE, M-F 8-6, 04/28 the grass. One red key lab led K24. Identify and claim bedroom house, den, free standing fireplace, fenced EVENINGS PART TIME summer jobs, $8-$10 hour. Central N.Y. Leaving May 13. Call266-0553 or 265- posters were plastered so as to stay SUMMER FILM PRODUCTION WORKSHOP; A Room 105, Manon Hall. 04/28 yard - within biking distance to UNM. Freshly Personal interview call Chct Crandall, Division 4736. 04/27 put until election day, bumper painted, great kitchen-- $325/month, $12~/damage He said, "I've been killing my nOn-acudcmic irnroduction to the Art of Filmmaking FOUND PEKE-CROSS PUPPY, 255-5892, 277· Director S.M,C. Industries, 265-5097, 04/28 stickers were not faded and taught by a working filmmaker, Gary Doberman, 4826. 04128 deposit. We pay water & garb, .For appt, call 256- SUMMER COUNSELORS, NURSE, environmental 8. MISCELLANEOUS butt for three months and I'm not 266-0863, afternoons/evenings. Begins ~arly June, 9013. - .J 04/28 politicians voices rang out loud and FOUND: POCKET CALCULATOR in library education director- needed for Camp Fire Girls TIDY GIRL ROOMER tot share house and patio going to let that go down the drain, 04/28 Tuesday, April25. ld~ntify and claim. Joe, 247-9800, 1csident camp. Call Bobbie, 265-8786 9:00-4:30,04128 SUMMER BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Sell your clear. · w/kitchen priviledges, 268-5201. $90/mo, 04/28 work to tourists, convention visitors, and PHOTOGRAPHY ENTHUSIASTS, STUDENTS! 04128 SU~1MER JOBS. CORONADO Club snack bor. whether I'm going to get anything Albuquerqueans at the lJOWNTOWN UAZAAR. Expert custom black-and-white processing, priming. LOST: BOOK l BEETHOVEN Piano Sonatas, in "s:- FOR SA,LE . ·~ Must be 21. Apply at Coronado Club KAFB. 265~ But behind those posters, stickers out of the campaign or not." Fine~grain or pushwprocessing of film, Contact sheets Stalls: $7 day, $100 month, Studios and offices music practice room. Call John at 277~5988 Elfter 9 6791, 04128 and voices are those ever-loyal or custom proofs. High quality enlargements, available on 2nd naor: $35, $50, $60 up. Rosenwald pm. Reward offered. 04/28 WOULDN'T YOU AND YOUR 'Family sleep better HELP WANTED-~SUMMER Camp Counselors for campaign workers. '.'.~ mounting, etc. Best work in Albuquerque, reasonable , Building, Fourth and Central, 242-6166, 298-5046. if your home or apartment was protected from fire? Boy's Camp. Live-in position for camp located in the prices, Advice if asked. A~Photographer, 265-2444, FOUND; VW KEY. Identify and pickup in 306 • 04/28 Schilling said, "This is my first new Vulcan smoke and heat detectors plus mountains ncar Santa Fe, New Mexico. Job also Harry Pavlidas, who was the Campaign volunteers work hard, win or lose. These workers asked not to be identified. 1717 Girard Blvd. NE. 04/28 Hodgin Hall, 04/28 Bra~d NEED $35? FEMALE volunteers needed for research burglar alurm, Self~charging battery. Life-time incllldes teaching one of the following: tennis, riding, campaign and I love it." FOUND: SET OF KEYS by Duck Pond. Identify and project. Take estrogen and have blood draw11. volunteer coordinator for the PASSPORT, IMMIGRATION, ID photos. Lowest guarantee. Valued at $360, asking $190 or good offer. fishing, pature. Dates of employment Jt.ne 14 guilt trips on yourself," Pavlidas coming up with any kind of bull," young people really need to get prices in town. Fast, pleasing. Call 265-2444 or come claim in Rm. 105, Marron Hall. 04/28 Further information call Pat, 277~4064. 04/28 defeated Lt. Governor candidate MUST SELL. Call 883-8644 eves from 7~9 pm and through August 12. Write ~~rsonnel Director, P.O. said. he sid. involved. Young people are going to 1717 Girard Blvd. NE. A-Photographer. 04/28 weekends. 04/28 Tom Rutherford, 'said, "I think it's Pavlidas, who described himself "I'm really good at laying guilt Campaign worker Susan INVOLVED? CAMPUS VOLUNTEERS wanted for OUTSTANDING PRICES ON Maxell C-90 blank a kind of magic. to be in charge in a while and they as a. "political animal" said he ~campaign work with <~People for Pete Domenici;" 3. SERVICES cassettes! UD: $),25, UDXL: $4. Minimum 6. trips on people without making Schilling said, "I've made a lot of need to know what's going on." worked as much as 10-16 hours a Call268-2476. M/28 Fireny, 256-1495. 04/28 "Once you've committed them come off like guilt trips. I say, LSAT-MCAT REVIEW COURSES. Prepare Now. friends. It's become really fun to Pavlidas agreed, saying, "When day, and also said about the world REPAIR YOUR BICYCLE with our tools and DEPENDABLE. MANUAL TYPEWRITER for yourself to a campaign, you can't 'God, I need you, I can't do it stands. Instruction available. Albuquerque Bike Co· Call PENM 842·5200. tfn THE BAHA'I FAITH come down and work.'' I sit back and don't do anything, of politics, "I just think it's a kind sale, $30, Call 883-8644 eves from 7~9 and weekends, back out because you begin to lay op, 106 GirardSE, Room 117,265-5170, 04/28 QA TYPING SERVICE. A complete typing and 04128 without you' Which is true. I'm not Another worker said, "I feel whatever happens to me, happens. of magic." ELECTION OF PRES! DENT. Last Phi Alpha Theta editorial system. Technical, general, legal, medical, ~N:-:A-:Z::-I-;:O.,F:=FI'"C"'E"'R"'S--;-H:::E::-L':"M:::E::;T:-:··=Rccom:cm:ce:;l,;::s~Afrika scholastic. Charts & tables. 345·2125. 04/29 IT'S MISSION: To establish the unity of mankind through meeting, 3:30 pm Friday, May 5, 1978: History Korps. Mint condition. Must sell. Asking $150. 243- the teachings of Baha'u'llah. Department, Mesa Vista 1104. 04/28 KINKO'S TYPING SERVICE (IBM sele~trie) and 2368. 04/28 now 3-minute Passporl Photos. No appointment. LO, I MISS YOU I Call Lcs. M/28 MICHELJN TIRES ALL under Bicycle parts and 268·8515. tfn $5. FIRST EDITION OF Conceptions-Southwest on sale accessories at low prices. Expert bicycle repair. WHO IS BAHA'U'LLAH? now for $2.00 in Room 105 Marron Hall and on the TYPING 1ST QUALITY, 883-7787. lfn Albuquerque Bike Co-op, 106 Girard SE, Room 117, New Mexico mall. 04128 ROTOTILLING BY APPOINTMENT. Group rates 265-5170. 04128 His name means the "Glory of God". He is God's promised VOTE YES ON ASUNM Budget. M/28 aval!able. Call Tim, 268-6510. 04/28 PEUGEOT BICYCLES SALES, service, accessories. Messenger for our time. Like Krishna, Buddha, Abraham, GOING HOME FOR the summer? Is there a General GET YOUR TYPEWRJTER repaired now at 10-speed tunc-up $8.00. JJ Moped, 3222 Central SE, Moses, Zoroaster, Jesus Christ, and Muhammad before THWTB Cinema theater in your town? Why not pick up some Discount Prices, 881-4213. 04/28 268·3949. 04128 Him, His teachings both admonish man to turn his thoughts discount movie lickcts? They're good at any G. C. TYPING, TRANSCRIBING-·296·3138 after 3:00, Tl58 CALCULATOR. Like new. $90.00, Cal! John toward the spiritual life and provide the social teachings theater in the U.S. for up to I yr. $2.50 at the SUB M/28 at 277-5988 after 9 pm. tfn DAILY Bo.~o: Office. tfn TYPING 243·5117. 04/28 1958 FORD 24 PASSENGER bus, partially con­ relative to our growing needs. Moses brought the Ten Com­ June 9, 1978 HUBBARD TESTING CENTER offers Free Per­ EXPERT IBM SELECTRIC Typing, After 6 pm, verted to camper. Built·in cabinets, stove, 2 propane mandments. Jesus Christ brought the commandment of sonality and J.Q. Testing and Evaluations. Church or 883-7960. 04/28 tanks, john, stainless steel sinks. New clutch, valve Scientology, 2712 Carlisle NE. 265·9544, 04/28 lOb, bauery. 881-4769after5, 04128. love. Baha'u'llah has brought the teachings for world unity. RACKET STRINGING. $6. Guaranteed, Call Rick, The religion of God is progressively taught by many THE PEOPLE NEED a lawyer too, Volunteers 242-9366. M/28 1972 PINTO. GOOD condition, FM stereo, $800. By BILL ROBERTSON needed for Jeff Bingaman Campaign, Democrat for Call255-2921. M/28 was found guilty by the com­ who tied with David Epstein for the SAVE TH[S AD! You may need CUSTOM sewing prophets of equal station. Their individual missions are fit· Association, the General Attorney General. Call 843-7712 or 843-7713. 04/28 misssion of submitting an inac­ done. Clothing, household items, alterations. Call 1972 TOYOTA CARINA. New interior, extra clean, ted to the needs and capacity of evolving man. As Jesus most votes received in the senate Govenmental (ASUNM) fund, the GOLDEN INN MEMORlAL Day Arts and Crafts 898-5977. 04/28 A!C, excellent MPG. SI29S. 293-4389 after6:00. The ASUNM Elections Com­ curate financial statement and fined elections, has not been sworn in yet Fair/Flea Market. Want a booth? Contact C & S 04128 Christ said, "I have many things to tell you, but you cannot Kiva Club, NCHO (National NEED INEXPENSIVE STORAGE space fo< the ASUNM mission has dropped perjury $35. The commission ruled that her Promotions, 265-3665. 04128 because the senate has not been able summer? Call Pioneer Warehouses. 299-7050. 04/28 1973 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE. One-family car, bear them now." Baha'u'llah is the latest of God's charges against newly elected Vice­ Chicano Health Organization), FINAL CLEARANCE AT the UNM Bookstore Sale­ good condition, radio. Call843-7370 after 5 pm. Messengers with the teachings for today. statement should have included to reach him. -thio,; week. 04/28 VOLVO REPAIR. REASONABLE. Guaranteed. M/28 President Leonard Garcia and fined New Mexico PIRG and the Mike, 247-9083. M/28 wrap-up mention of the ad, which cost $192 The proposed student govenment AGORA WISHES YOU good luck on finals. If SOFA--MODERN GREEN, very good condilion, Residence Halls S ludents TENNIS ANYONE? SUMMER lessons. Private and Mimi Swanson, elected ASUNM and included the signatures of more things do not look: good In the mornings, call us ol' $115. Maple desk, 7 drawers, $100. Phone 821-3222. lnvestigage The Truth Of Baha'u'llah's Teachings. budget for 1978-79, a majority of Association. group. Call Mike at 296·5305. 04/28 president on April 12, $35 for come in. 277·3013. 04128 M12B than 40 people supposedly sup­ its line items vetoed in a student EDITORIAL SERVICE AND writing assislance, Write: Baha'i Student Association According to ASUNM law, those FREE KITTENS: 7 weeks old, friendly, Ju~althy, big WATER BED FRAME for double- bed. Wood, submitting an inaccurate financial porting the campaigns of Swanson 265-J 164. M/28 referendum held April 12, fared • cars. 1 calico, 2 black. 265-4734, Joe. 04,'28 Oared, $20. Also coffee table and chair for sale. Call Box 4873 299-4944 statement. and Garcia. groups whose budgets are not WANTED FURNISHED HOUSE and/or apl. "843·7370 afler4 pm. 04128 Garcia consider.bly better in a second vote passed in a second student HELP PETE RETIRE. Work for Toney Anaya, 821- listings for .summer employees (college profs. & grad .. Patrice Tomasi, chairperson of After dealing with these and 1634. 04128 VW, 1973, METALLIC BLUE. Excellent mechanical held April 28. All but seven referendum are eligible for only one students) who will be arriving during May and June condition. Good price. 294-4576. 04/28 the commission at the time, said a other charges of campaign VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED for Bruce King and leaving in Aug, to early Sept. please call 264- ACROSS and fool twTcn Feature Syndicate organizations' budgets were ap­ and one-half percent of the total EXCELLEN:r CONDITION. '72 D•.ISun Fastback, • Jack of cooperation from sub­ violations against newly-elected Campaign, Democrat for Governor. Ca11293-5233 or 1559. Sandia Laboratories. 04/28 1 Central idea 45 Juicy fruits Thursday's Puzzle Solved: proved by the students in the vote, 881-6343. M/28 Sll!iO. New tires, battery, clutch. Ct111881·68S2 after poena'!d witnesses forced the senators, the commission certified student government budget. This 5pm. M/28 5 Religious 47 Bundles held the Friday of Fiesta Week. DISCOUNT MOVIE TICKETS available all sum· perJury figure is approximately $4000. 4. HOUSING 48 commission to drop its perjury the results of the April 12 elections mer, SUB Box Office, $2.50. We'll keep selling them CAMARO, 1968.RALLYSPORT. New transmission, festival Oath of old Those organizations which did not rebuilt engine, S 1200 or best offer. 883-4430. 04/28 10 49 charges against Garcia. Swanson said she expects to meet as long as you keep buying lhem. 04/28 WHAT IS A COLLEGE INN? Tired of cooking and N.Mex. re- P.l.island and those elected were sworn in. pass were the Albuquerque Boycott sort 50 Garbage "All we got were 'no comments' with the senate business office in an ANGEL CITY SOON! At the VORTEX. 04/28 cleaning? Need a place to live: for summer term? FOR SALE, 2 BLACK bucket seats for Fiat Spydcr. Phil Abney, the basketball player Committee, the A TM Business SEE 11M ORE ACTS OF PASSION" before tlle Corne to the College lnn.303 Ash NE, 243-2881. Make offer. 255-8093. 04/28 14 City in Judah 53 01 the: Fr. from the people we questioned at {continued on page 16) drudgery of finals hils. April 27,28,29 in UNM'l> 04128 10 SPEED, 23.5 inch frame, $60, Call Eric, 266-5103. 15 Sheeplike 54 St~eel ur- charge the hearings," she said. M/28 Experimental Theatre. Tickets only St.50 at the Fine ROOMY I BEDROOM furnished apartment, utilities 16 Magic .chms Swanson, held accountable by Arts Box Office. 04128 paid. 116 Harvard SE. Call 898-1254, 04/28 INCREDIBLE YARD SI\LEI Sat. Only. Books, 17 Feminine 58 Urges per- Increases $55 million HAPPY BIRTHDAY ESTELA. From Su and Sofia. FOR SUMMER: RESPONSIBLE and experienced baby items, furniture, plants, clothes, sewing name sistently the commission for her involvement machine, appliances, bike. etc. 526 Cagua SE, near 04/28 child-care help for 5 and 10 year old after 3:00 pm 18 Unneces- 61 Ofthe mouth in the controversial full-page ad PHIL STERLING •• YOU'RE beuatifull Do you and some evenings in exchange for room and board. Zuni & San Pedro. 04/28 dropped sary repeti- 62 Fly upward which ran in the April 12 LOBO, Basement apt, separate entrance, close to University. CLASSICAL GUITAR. EXC. for beginner. $100 Budget approved by regents believe in lust at first sight? A long time admirer from Car necessary, personal and work references afar. Jan. 04/28 with case or best offer. 243~198S. 04/28 lion 63 Author ···- required. Call Landau's after 8 pm, 255-2635. 04/28 GREENHOUSE SALE. CHEAP plants, nowering, 20 Serf Laos UNM regents June 5 services not previously included in PKW USES CRUEX. Hope there's lots of happiness WANTED--CLEAN, QUIET person to share house: --Approved the purchase of two in your future. 04/28 b d much variety. Fri-Sun, 309 Amherst SE, side door. 22 Neighbor of 64 Ship of 1492 unanimously approved a the University budget. partially furnished; front and ack: yar ; garage; 04/28 Oak. 65 Birds houses adjacent to the campus from FOR THE 21ST, Lib. You've been the best, you are washing machine, 2 blocks from Medical and Law s. ter 40 Sightseers' $188,406,237 budget for 1978-79, Without the new BCMC ex­ the best, but your best is yet to come. Happy B.D.; Schools. Ca112S5·S73.S. 04/28 YARD SALE. FURNITURE_. books, junk. I0-4 Sat. 23 Played a part 66 ~egally pun· 12 If ever Carl Scott for $100,000 and asked 120:5 Tijeras NE. 04/28 guide an increase of nearly $55 million penditures, the regents were told, wish I could be there. Love always, Lu. 04/28 MINUTES TO UNM. large 2-bdrm, :shaded yard, 24 Fix in sur- tshable 13 Germ the Campus Planning Committee to CHAINLESS KAWASAKI 175 F-7 Dirt, 1974. 42 Beverage from 1977-78. UNM's operating budget for next • DANBI'S PUB IS NOW Open. Norlh of 140, on kids, pets, $13S. Call262~1751, Valley Rentals, S30 rounding . 67 Bridge seat 19 Milk plant study possible uses of the Offer. 881-2873. John. M/28 44 Greek gulf year would reflect a 20 percent Coors NW, in the Palomino Club Complex. Serving fcc. 04128 matter DOWN 21 Release Most of the increase is to be used residences. Pizza and Po Boys, a large variety of imported beers. BIKE TO UNM, impressive l-bdrm, private yard, 26 Go quickly 1 Whale herds 46 Dynamo increase. A major part of the in­ Join us for Attitude Adjustment Hour 4;00 pm to 6. EMPLOYMENT 25 Musical as operation funds for the Ber­ --Authorized the adminstration 27 Transported 2 False god . parts crease is in funds from the federal 8:00pm.-Our Grand Opening is May 12& 13. We are S60. Hurry! Ca11262·1751, Valley Rentals, $30 f~-/"" group of the 47 Sp. coin nalillo County Medical Center for to include in a bid for the Nationai ""' .w OVERSEA5-JOB5-SUMMER/Year-round. Europe, 30 U.S. presi· 3 Yemen c;;tpt- '60s government for particular Band,proud tofeaturing be featuring Eric Udeljazz & dancingLeslie Smith. with the Let's L & get L -;~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;:==~~~;::::;::::;:=~=====~ 49 Founder of , Collegiate Athletic Association 1 dent tal 26 Do it the -- programs. acquainted. 04/28 34 Awn 4 Cross and Bolshevism Traffic 1983 basketball championship Expenditures for the University DOMINICK I .LOVE YOU too. Bev. M/28 35 Precisely recross 27 Brazilian In· 50 Judicious tourney a proposal to build a exceed both the $144 million city K.A.'s HAVE A GREAT Dixie. The South will rise 36 Electric unit 5 In support of dian 51 Roman god facility next to the UNM arena to again this weekend. Love, Pam. 04/28 IL!IriC SPDITI Open budget and the $160 million public 37 Wander 6 Made equal 28 "Only . -··" 52 Bridge decision serve the expected 400 reporters. PATRICK MURPHY WILL BE buried Sat. ac4 through . 7 Assisted 29 Watercourse 53 Desert fea- schools budget. cording to SAE ritual. Escorts will be picked up at During AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW a Base 8 Slight by ig- 30 That girl lure continued on page 6 respective houses at 6:30 sharp! 04/2.8 Summer 3 Also at the meeeting the regents: SILVER CITY TOURIST Information, contact Tim MEXICO, IN THE STUDENT 40 Concern noring 31 Very angry 55 Diva's solo delayed Witthauer on the night of the full moon, 04/28 Session 41 Ending for 9 Playing card 32 Kind of alco- 56 Outlaws 10 LISA MARIE IS THERE really life after LA7 KIT. UNION BUILDING. inc or rev Followed hoi 57 Blind strip By LINDA GLEASON 04128 42 Quietness the course 33 Valleys 59 Plumbing Scholarship fund LIVE JAZZ AT NED'S through the Happy symbol of · 35 Vitality item Hour... cvery Friday from 5:30 to 7:30, 04/28 43 ••.. - 11 Parent's sis· 39 60 ··· soda The Central Avenue Traffic HAPPY NINETEENTH, Tscnrc Pompeo. Study Task Force, in its first report, tCtnnt~ has recommended that the decision honors Montoya RACKETS- BALLS· to remove on-street parking on Former U.S. Senator Joseph M. Montoya, whose political career Central Avenue to off-street lots be spanned four decades in New Mexico, was buried Thursday in Santa STRINGING delayed for up to one year. The task Fe. CLOTHING force, created in January 1978, Tributes came from political leaders throughout the state and across represents UNM, Central Avenue the nation to the man who left the tiny rural village of Pena Blanca to "flit············ ········•••" businessmen and the City of become the state's senior senator and a millionaire. Albuquerque. Montoya's Senate career was noteworthy for his constant support -.... _ A parking survey made during for progrmas to aid education, labor and the poor, May 1977 shows the area of heaviest Gov. Jerry Apodaca called Montoya's death a "vP.ry personal" on-street parking on Central loss. "All New Mexicans are saddedned hy the loss of this great friend Yasali.a ... Avenue is from Buena Vista to and citizen," he said. Ping Poug Bats Columbia. Assistant Secretary of Commerce Fabian Chavez attended the The removal of on-street parking funeral as a representatiw for President Carter. He gave Mrs. /lith a1 :.fl~' .. on Central has been considered to Montoya a personal letter from the President. Nittali.a ,. improve pedestrian safety. The task Although the former Senator gained national recognition for his Balls ' '), force, however, wishes to evaluate participation on the Senate Watergate Panel, Montoya was defeated - the effectiveness of other measures, in his 1976 re-election bid by political newcomer and former astronaut PhNo by .Tames Fisher which have been or are to be im­ Harrison Schmitt. plemented. Montoya died Monday in Washington D.C. after a short illness. Summer For these two, summer The task force has concluded that A memorial fund has been established and donations may be made New Balance Vacation means a cool drink in the if on-street parkillg on Central through the UNM development office to the Joseph M. Montoya woods. Scholarhip Fund at the UNM Law School. Shoes Backpacks'. continued on page 6