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1974 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980

1-18-1974 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 077, No 72, 1/ 18/1974 University of New Mexico

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Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 077, No 72, 1/18/1974." 77, 72 (1974). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1974/1

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 1974 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ' < ~ ,:!? Ne\N Me·xico c: u(I) c: (I) DAILY t- Friday, January 18, 1974 What Are You Doing Here?

What do you want from this university? ·Who did the most to a. a meaningful learning experience put New Mexico on b. two meaningful learning experiences the map? c.. a degree, and to hell with the above a. Joc Montoya d. out b. Albet Falls c. Billy the Kid d. Bo Did.dley

How can this university be improved? •: ) yes __ no __ ' Which Map? -~t ' ...J~bJ The Student Senate Is: Ross Perkn1------s in private. a. the legislative branch of the Ferre.l Heady's beard looks like the Dickens. Associated Students of New Mexico, consisting of 20 sena­ True False __ tors elected at large b. a zoo What does a college degree mean to you?

Imagine, for a moment, that everything in I todays world .had gone sour-there's an energy I i I i crisis, corruption in government at all levels, rl a. it means that upon gradua­ oppressiQn of minority groups, poverty, hunger r\; tion I .can get a good job il b. it means that after I graduate arid despair of the spirit throughout the country. I can then go to TVI and get What would you, as an intelligent student and . J a good job potential leader of tomorrow, propose as a c. it means I've paid my debt to society solution? d. it means I'll get a kiss from my momma and a wristwatch from Sears when I graduate (Three words or less.)·----

------~------~r-----~-~~--===·=--== The University Community Forum is: How well do you know your university? Match the following: a. A ruin in G(ecce b. no one Ferrel Heady pHysical plant man·of-the-month ) c. really ~- Norm Ellenberger UNM assistant mah-jong coach 'd. cares Chester Travelstead an alternative to Amtrak Apathy is: Rudy Feldman living proof that a college a. an infection of the inner ear education guarantees a good job b. a policy in South Africa that A "radical" is: s~parates black people from a. a kind of tire made by Goodyear white people b. someone who throws marshmallows at Strom Thurmond ~. i c. don't know and don't care. 1 c. a passe concept, like "commitment," 1'irtvolvement,' and I The New Mexico Daily lOBO is: "concern for your fellow human being." a. the campus newspaper, published daily every regular week of the university year; edited and managed by students under the supervision of the Student Publications Board comprised of both students and faculty members. b. the sixth largest daily rag in New Mexico c. free The biggest disap- d. overpriced pointment of 1973 was:

a. Richard Nixon b. Kohoutek c. Wendy Berlowitz' bubs

Mario Torrez is from Waukegan, Illinois. True True __

What do you read in the LOBO: The Chapparals should be:

I ,. a. the classifieds • a. funded ". bl& ( li: Ci G v •' v If ~ b, ShOt ""' !!JIIIUIIIIIIIIIIII!Illllllllll!HIIn!llllllllllllllilllllllllllill!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllll~ilfflllffillillllillllllllllll:llllllllllllillll:lllr~ ;)' 'Americarr:Charged Witfr·sp yihfl ""11> BERLIN (UPI)- An American Department spokesman said. . Summer Dates Set ·"" ~I Th z d. . g citizen, who id<•ntifi<•d himself as Calvin Williums, 57, was T~e spokesman smd no cha.rgcs u ndorgraduate applications and z The dates for the 19 7 4 UNM 11> ~~ e o 1man1ac~ a reporlel' for a New York City arreslrd Nov. 23 . Authorities kept h ~v.< been. br?Uilh.t. agn1nst ~ - S11mmer Session ha¥c been credentials for summer school or . . newspaper, has b<'Oil Hrl'osted on the Ul'l'est Sl'Crel llniil !.he Bild rll,hnmsi but said ~lllmm.s ~as appointment request is June 1 at . By STARA GAZING suspicion of bcin[i u spy for East Zeilung Newspaper CUI'I'ied a ·lre·rng >eld undo!' uwesilgatrve changed by the Registrar's office ~ " ~ "11> ~" because classes were originally set noon. ~ ' ' ARIES-Your life-style is about to take German)•, n West Berlin Justice dispatch Mond~y. .uest. '•. .. to begin a week before tbe close The graduate deadline for I;' 0 a dramatic step. Change your typewritt't applications is April 15. 0 ",.,. of many Now Mexico public t;j :§ .. ribbon. schools. The summer session will ond ~ The new schedule for summer Aug, 2, q .. TAURUS-The friendships of the world ~"' are oft confederacies of vice, or leagues of Why does classes was decided by the ------1=1 Calendar Committee. Registration The largest popcon1 plant is s0' pleasure. Watch that tie that binds. will be June 8 and instruction Clarks Cereal Products, Ltc. of p .§ GEMINI-It's time to start trimming a college student starts June 10. Dagcnham, Essex, England ;- X :?:" lo'<':·1.. '-awa.v at your habits. Your hair, your Helen Jackson of the (instituted in 1933 ), which in " smoking and your watermelon plant are need life insurance? Registrar's office said "the impact 1971.-71 produced an unrivaled "l!l ~ on public school teachers and 21,000,000 packets of "Butter ~ z good places to start. Ont• good n•,hon-·11 dt•mtm;lr.1lt'' lm

Bluestein .Jewelers :~ I If you're planning a At the smallest prices. ~ graduation engage­ ~ ment, capture the Sensuous "FUR" Bedspreads ~ crown i =: meaning of the occasion 1 lnTEl:rriaTronat with a diamond ring. 11 I I Styled for today's Kiln Dried 2" x 10 Wood Frames ~- :_!_ First and Best Grinders 1 tastes. Guaranteed for a Complete Systems Guaranteed Mattresses\ l = in Albuquerque i lifetime. Our trained ;l ALTEC. i i personnel will help you Ultralinear Waterbed Shee!s \ I 'A {)/VISION OF ALTEC CORPORATION choose the ring that's He~ters ~aterbed' j thl' souml approad1 ro qtuJ!ily 1:_ THE RED, WHITE & GREEN :1: right for your lifestyle Foam lnsulahon Pads _ Ftt_ted Safety Lmers \· ! SUPER SCOPE. STRIPED SHOP _i=:. and budget '; ~:_;: Across From Yale Park at ' .' . ,. . . ~- .. • From $185 '!fBi\~ !8~9D ~ 111 Harvard S.E. ' ' Phone 266-1405 I 024 San Pedro NE · Open M-~-F till 9:00 266 EXTENDED TERMS AVAILABLE 296-6978 I ::: Serving Spumoni Ice Cream I 7611 Menaul NE . .- Master Charge Bank Americard HHI . ___ ! rdtiiiiiH.. IfH ... IIItMIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllltlllltllllltiiUIUUIIInU~ItllllllllllllillttUtiiUIIUIIII ..iiii ... III .. MIM ...... III ... IUUti: QOONESBORY by Garry Trudeau

600P J'IIJRN!f/6, fljllPI/. The Department of Political Science and Division of Intcr·American ;: HAV!i AflllTH!iR Ys; IT's Affairs is going to off"r two new courses to its 197 4 Spring Registration NAT!Of/AlS.ci!RIT'I 11155/IJfl RJI< )!?!!, P/?liTTY Schedule. ;: /1./Af/T YOII 70 f/AR/)70 The courses added recently arc Latin American Political Thought APPf!AI~ 11Y I 6er. .. (Po!ltical Science 363), Inter-American Relations (Political Science I TAPPS. ass H5) and will be taught by Professor Edward J. Williams. Williams is a visiting professor from the faculty of the University of Arizona and author of books on Latin American Christian Democratic Pnrties, Political Themes of Inter-American Relations and Latin American Political Thought, This is Williams second semester as a visiting professor...... ______,.,, ______, __ ..._.. Recard & Tape s I Accelerated Spanish Offered Sale Prices l:iaad thru .Jan. 2&th An accelerated course in basic correspondence, as wel1 as administrative sciences, ~ Is Spanish will be offered this practkal communicat.ion. architecLure and urban planning." ~ semester to UNM faculty, staff Dr. Marshall Nason, director Prof. Leon Marquez will be in your car and doctoral candidates. of the Latin American Center, charge,of the new program. Entire Calumbia & Capital Catala-:~ an Sale 'rhc course, "Spanish for said, "Considerable attention will "He has a broad experience in running like Professionals," is sponsored by be given to the acquisition of this kind of instruction, having the Latin American Center and specialized professional offered specialized courses for the a lemon? geared toward those persons who vocabularies, especially in those Schools of Law and Medicine, as need intensive work in that fields newly involved in Latin well as certain federal agencies language for field operations and American programs, such as such as the Forest Service," Dr. Reg. 5.98 Reg. 6. 98 Reg. 6. 98 8 track & cassette research. professional education, business and Nason said. The classes will meet five days a week (an hour each day) for four Sale 3.89 per disc Sale 4.49 per disc Sale 4.79 per tape hours of academic credit. , They will consist of three sessions weekly of exposition and two of practical drills and 40% off on all Science of Mind Center exercises. Additional drill I 1 n 1 n• REV. LUIS DEL AGUILA, D.O. materials will be prepared for use I ' Motorcraft parts. Worship Service 11 a.m, on conventional cassettes for use .J

atet tl s Photograph 4.39

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3 blocks from UNM across from Arby' s next to Guild Theatre 340 7 Central N E 268-8455 largest waterbed outlet ln. the Southwest MON.-FRI. 10-9 PM 4514 Central Ave. SE 266-5924 SAT. l 0-6 PM SUN. NOON-6 PM Across from the Ramada lnn-1 Y4 miles East of

;;p iI ... "" i~ Y'"" -conference to be Held in Romania - "' I,,.,.. li'"' "' 1.-< 1!- ; ..,· *"'· ...,. ·~ Washington, D.C. 20016 by Justin Stone: Joys of Meditation z A c 011 fe renee on world To be eligible for a scholarship J;., February l, 1974. "' population will be held in a student must be either an !la undergraduate or a graduate Selection by the national office Meditation in this country is an however, turned to the Eastern m edilation called the Joys of led him to Albuquerque, where he wars," he continued. :;;:"' Buchnt·est, Romania August will· be based on active outgrowth of the 'fhird Great philosophers and religions to be M edilation, despite the notion of now resides and gives private "The world is contained in the ~ ..., 17·31. The conference will be student. Successful applicants will '"" r<>ceive expenses covering round participation and leadership in a A wal1ening ( L960's), when youths taught the secrets of Yoga and the others who (eel it cannot be instruction. This semester he will individual and that is potentially r preceded by classes in Lucerne population relatd activity, teach a course in T'ai Chi joyous. To know it and to 8' ,lo trip transportation to Europe ll1roughoul were looking (or the many other forms of meditation. /aught through written language. and Victma July 29 to August. A Application forms may be Chuan~a moving meditation-in manifest it one should go within; 0 fmm New York City, room and lrue meaning of existence, when Justin Slone was one of these Stone said, Jwweuer, that ::!. •I;S student may earn up to 6 credit obtained fm the Coalition office ~ some meals. hippies, college professors, college persons and is now one o( the meditation can be taught through conjunction with the honors that is, meditate. Many people '< hours through Southern espectally. young people, mistake' !"' Applications must be in the or a few arc available in Biology and high school students ali/w major perpetuators of meditation, books if the instruction is written program here. '(" Methodist University and the Professor Howard J. Dittmer's pleasure for joy. It is by pleasure s hours will be transfet·red to the office of CoaliLion for Population turned to LSD and pot (or the He has written an instruction correctly. He said he has written * • * C" lA office In Ort<•ga Hall Room 201. answer. Many still do. Others, book on the various techniques of this booh solely from the ,Justin Stone is a man who has in drugs, whiskey, sex, and movies 0 :)8 stud<'nt's own college, Year, 110 Mat·yland Avenue NE, /, .... slandpoin I of instruction. lived a widely diversified life: He that they seek joy-that's nothing 1;' Hi "I tal/1ed to a Catholic priest was once a composer~conductor~ but distorted joy. Pleasure is a = and discovered that he had orchestrator.-pianist, a member of reaction and joy is natural. 11 --~------learned Manasil1i Japa Meditation the ASCAJ', a former member of Stone will begin teaching a ~" ~ from my boo/1. And the priest !tad the New York Stock Exchange, course in T'ai Chi Chuan at UNM .... .z ·"' ra a> 149 Winrock Center .... !'~ Phone 294· 7555 ..., }I~ "' ,'. a:s ... p.. Mastercharge I Now is the time to plan your ( Bank Americard • travel for spnng and summer 'I breaks. Harold Lavender Karen Glaser HELP~ YOU DI~CO\IER Dean Karen Glaser Student Tours to Europe are avail­ THE MY)TERIE) OF able at lowest prices. Now Acting V.P. Dean of Students Karen Glaser As Acting Vice President for will become UNM 's highest Student Affairs, Glaser will be THE RIGHT )HOE) Let us help you plan your ranking woman official when she responsible for all non·academic becomes Acting Vice President for services to students, including travel. Student Affairs later this month. such areas as admissions. New Dean Glaser will hold that Mexico Union, student aids, and office for six months during the placement. The office also shares FOR THE BEAUTIFUL time Vice President Harold the responsibility with health Lavender is on sabba.ticalleave. sciences for the student health Dr. Lavender plans to go on service. leave Jan. 19. Dean Glaser will Recently, the campus security CLOTHING YOU WEAR serve in his place until Sept. 1. office was placed under the 1803 louisiana N.E. Glaser has been Dean of jurisdiction of the Vice President Students since 1971. She joined for Student Affairs. the UNM staff in 1962 as a Glaser earned a master's degree 256-9000-265-9008 '' member of the Dean of Women's in student personnel Photo by Janice Harding staff. She was named Associate administration from Indiana "T'ai Chi Ch'wan and T'ai Chi Chih are moving meditations." Dean of Students in 1970. University. rllllllllllllltiiiiiUUIIIIIIIUlutllilltlllltiiiiiiUUUilUUIIIIIIIIII/IlJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII~ hnown the method of and a Market Technician during on Jan. 23 at 8 p.m. called Transcendental Meditation before his financial period. Comparative Meditation. "The It was i he learned this more di((icu/i In an interview, Stone said he idea is to give students a taste of I Reo::,~~~:,ho::.:oney Savers form of meditating. He told me feels "meditation is all·important the practice and theory of the· an ever­ his experience had been very because it is man.'s natural way of many types of meditation so each ! SANSUI QRX 1500 330.00 279.00 valid, and bought 15 copies to turning in upon himself and, one can decide which is best for so­ give to other priests so llwt they through one-pointedness of mind, him. That's why Baskin and what, I HARMON KARDONI 50 300.00 249.00 might learn Manasilzi Japa." reaching inner depths of being Robbins has 31 flavors. Many Lonel~ I HARMON KARDONI 3308 249.95 199.95 Most of his booh is written that he did not once know students are exposed to one a happy from experience: Three times l!e existed. discipline and tell everyone that stayed at Indian ashrams, has also "lf ten per cent of the world their method is the best; but that shoe. followed the monlz's routine at a were to begin meditating, it would only leads to religious wars and ShOO! OURU•t 329.95 zenda, and sal zazen often at the be the end of selfishness, greed, persecution. It is best to have I temples in Japan. His travels have misery and there would be no overall viewpoints." If, was l 9 9 i Ji ...... - •HARMON KARDDNI Comp'ct PRIC:3:0: • 2: 9 .. 00 I 240 00 = SUPERSCOPE R31 0 Receiver 280.00 We Print Shirts ~--:: SUPERSCOPE 4 Channel Amp 280.00 239.00 T Shirts ·Sweatshirts Jerseys and off ~ Changers-Turntables it, went, MIRACORD 650 Demo 224.00 120.00 Your Design or Ours 'MIRACORD 750 265.00 120.00 THORENS TD 125 MKII Demo 360.00 275,00 Fraternity & Sorority Designs Discounts on Group Orders Miscellaneous SONY CF 620 AM /FM Cassette 330.00 269.95 75.00 Complete Room Decorations ROTELAmp 90.00 ,. 219.95 . MARANTZ 2440 Decoder Amp 299.95 Over 1,000 Posters TEAC 21 0 Cassette Deck Demo 189.95 139.95 M91 ED Cart 54.95 19.95 Pots, Hanging & Sitting ADC 240 XE Cartridge 54.95 19.95 Nets, Bamboo Curtains, Mobiles AM Headphones 19.95 12.95 India Tapestries FM Stereo Headphones 59.95 49.95 KOSS HV1 Headphones 39.95 29.95 RMS Stereo Headphones 19.95 12.95 '"e SpOOFER SHOP tess 2404 Central SE ACROSS FROM JOHNSON GYM 266-5111 vest, ' . ' ' "d '!'he exhibition life of a ~ goldfish is normally about 17 'rhc heaviest newborn normal GM's Sales Down 42% .. - years. However, on August, 22, child recorded in modern times i Preface Aid "'0 } 1970, Mrs. I. M. Paycn of was a boy weighing 24 lbs. 4 oz., "' .~ Du.wlish, Devon, England, born on June 3, 1961, to Mrs, z ~ The Cultural Program Committee 1\nnounc<•d Lhni her pet goldfish Saadet Cor of Ceyhan, southern "'~ had ust ccl<'imtt('(l ils 34th 'I'urkey. :::: Expected Soon AND THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Auto Sales Drop 0 ;-. "' ,r~ The Atomic Energy Prof. K. T. Feldman Jr., who ' ( ,S Commission is expected to grant directs the program. DE'I'ROIT (UPI)-U.S. AuiomakNs, in the midst 26.9 per cent below 188,818 a year ago. a· I t:l \ :;., more than $38,000 to UNM for "They arc also placed in of a rapid switchovor to small cars, have reported John W. Naughton, Ford vice president for .. '"§ expansion next fall of the summer jobs at local industry POPEJOY HALL sales in the opening 10 days of 197 4 slumped 27 per marketing, said sales continued to follow the ~ A university's program aimf"d at where they earn $400 to $450 a ctmt. U appcan>d they still don't have enough of the pattern set in November and December and added s ;l 8 encouraging more qualified month," he said. AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO popular small cars, "the unsettled question about future fuel supplies" cr' ., ·;; minority students to select Feldman also said thai the is holding down sales. _o Sales of compact and sub·compact cars continued engineering careers. PREFACE program grant, along DISCOOltT to increase with Chrysler picking up sales on its Dart GM dealers delivered 58,256 cars in the Jan. 1-10 ~ to UNM was one of four with a previous Department of period, compared with 101,357 a year ago. GM Vice and Valiant models being produced·at Newark, Del., " ~ universities in the nation selected Health, Education and Welfare present which once built full·size cars. American Motors President Mack W. Worden said sales should increase "!'; Z to participate in the program-The grant of $32,000 earmarked for said it could sell more Hornets and Gremlins if it "with a restoration of consumer confidence as to '<: .-< PRE-Freshman and Cooperative tutoring and counseling of PRICES! could produce them. our fuel avai1ability." ... .'71 "" Education Program- for this students helps balance UNM's General Motors Corp. dropped a whopping 42.5 Chrysler sold 23,518 cars in the first 10 days of WHERE YOU CAN GET EVERYTHING! ... !. ~ school year. It received a grant of program by offering direct per cent from last year's Jan. 1·10 period while 1974, compared with 25,300 a year ago. _, - $14,400 from AEC for this year's assistance to engiowering students. American Motors, with its heavy dependence on With sales still dropping and an estimated 60,000 "' ... operation. Candidates for the PREFACE Semester II, 1974 small cars, reported a 33 per cent jump, the best auto workers permanently laid off, auto dealers Because of the increased funds program must he minority first 1 0-day period in 10 years. went into 1974 with the largest stockpile of unsold UNM's present limit of ten students, including women, who Chrvsler sales were off 7 per cent while Ford passenger cars ever for this time of year. '!'he students for the PREFACE are scheduled to graduate from draiNs showed a 14 per cent drop as they delivered stockpile was equal to a 70-day dupply at current program is expected to be high school in 1974 and who are 47,937 cars, compared with 55,831 a year ago. sales rates. CALENDAR OF EVENTS increased to about 25 next year. interesLt~d in engin('Pring. The industry, which saw sales slump 20 per cent Unlike its "big three" competitors, AMC had "Students selected for the These students should contact in December to hold 1973 to a 5 per cent increase only a 44-day supply of cars, those in dealer PR EFAOE program receive the UNM Engineering Cooperative LfitiGELLS over 1972, sold 138,109 in Jan. 1·10 period. That's inventories or in transit from assembly points. financial assistance of $600 during Education office in thP Farris their freshman year," said UNM Engineering Center on campus. ART SUPPLY CWAMembers COMMERCIAL! FINE ART SUPPLY The RUB·ON TRANSFER LETTERING Choose Officers Regional UNM V.P. AIR BRUSHES/ Sl LK SCREEN/ Undergraduate Seminar UNM blue-collar workers have i February? SIGN SUPPLIES/POSTER BOARD elected Darwin Erickson, an Program electrician, president of Local \; STENCILING MATERIALS/CLAY/ 8 6 7 0 of the Communications \ Candidates Sought Stuttgart Chamber Orchestra •\ WOOD CARVING TOOLS/CRAFT/ Workers of America. ' UNM is seeking candidates for community, state, and r(igion; MACRAME/CANDLE SUPPLIES Also elected were Narcis A. the university's new vice providing" creative leadership in Vaudrin, a repairman, vice DRAFTING SUPPLIES AND PAPERS There are still a few presidency for regional and developing innovative methods for prcsiden t, and Shirley Herrera, a community affairs. meeting these needs; and February 14 places left in some of the one kitchen worker, secretary· Announcements of the opening strengthening ties betwe(ln the FINE CUSTOM FRAMING treasurer. University and the various publics Erickson said the officers will have been distributed throughout New Mexico, the Southwest and it serves." METAL SECTION/PLASTIC FRAMES credit_hour U.S.P. courses. serve two· or thrce·year terms Two Gentlemen of Verona depending on interpretation of in other parts of the nation. The office will be responsible 2510 CENTRAL AVE. 266·3211 For information and ! The primary responsibilities of for liaison with the University's CWA regulations. 'I the new position include external publics, the Gallup and ACROSS FROM JOHNSON GYM ' brochure come to the Honors Erickson said the CWA local uutiJizing existing University Northern branch colleges, Division February 19 3600 4th ST. N. W. 344-5002 has presented UNM a proposal for resources in assessing and meeting of Continuing Education, and wage increases averaging 10 per certain educational, social, and Institute for Social Research and Center. cent for a contract period e'conomic needs of the local Development. beginning in September 1974. Prisoner of 2nd Avenue iiillliihoiiiil41iillil-li1BiiilllitltiillilllllllllllliilltllillllliiilWIUUIUIIIIililiiillhihlliiiLilliiiiiiiiilliillillilllliiiiiilit'111111tlllllliiiUZilllliliiiilibii:::a March 26 1! 'I Ambakaila '"""d'"g 'J ~ for these answers THEORY and .jt" f S·C·H·A·U·M•'•S·O·U-TL·I·N·E-SE·R·I-ES.__s_o_LV·E·D-PR·O·B-LE_M_S__.ItM j ACCDUHTIHG I ... $3.95 Carnival of Trinidad ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS •• $3.95 MOOE.IIH and many more J tncludmg 275 SOLVED PROBLEMS 111CIUd1ng 160 SOLVEb PROBlEMS ElEMENTARY ALC£8RA $3.50 ACCOUNTIHG II • . • . • • . $3.95 UEMENTARY ALGEBRA $2.50 1nclmt1nf 2500 SOLV[t) PROBL£MS { tnc:lu!ltr.g 2SO SOLVED PROBLEMS tndu!lmg 2700 SOlVEb PROBLEMS MODERN INTRODUCTORY contact the I ACOUSTICS , , , , • , ..•. $4.95 ENGIH££RINI: MECHANICS $3.95 DiffERENTIAL lncludlni 245 SOLVED PROBLEMS 1nclud1ng .1160 SOl"V£0 PROBL£MS EQUATIONS • __ $3.95 Ap:r:il13. ) lntlud1ng 382 SOl \'ED PROBLEMS AOVlHCf:O CALCULUS •• $4.50 FUDBACI( I. I intiUdlng 925 SOlvtD PROBLEMS CONTROL SYSHMS $3.95 NUMERICAL ANALYSIS . $4.95 Where do I go if I've lost my I.D. ADVANCED NATKEMATICS fer_ mcludmt: 680 SOLVED PROBHMS InclUding 715 SOLVfD PROBUMS Scientists l Engineers . $4.95 FINITE DlfflRENCIS ar~d PU.NE UOMETRY $2.50 lncludinJ: 9!10 SOLVED PROBlEMS DIFFERENCE EQUATIONS $4.95 Luis Rivera Dance Co. 1nc!udmg 850 SOLVED PROBLEMS lnclud•nc 420 SOLVED PROBLEMS Are the Rolling Stones coming ADV.lNCED PROBABiliTY . . • . • • • • . $3.95 STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS $5.95 FINITE MATHEMATICS •• $3.95 1nclt.

. - 1 0 a.m.-3 p.m . Eight Reasons for Enrolling . ~ MAMMOTH ~ I. To enrich my understanding of God·s word. (Next to SUB Theatre 2. To strengthen my faith as a Chri.ltian. 3. To understand my role as a servant of God. Hippo Ire Remember: This is ladies' night. 4. To undersl:lnd the value of my soul. The ladies' first drink is free. 5. To obtain the pro(ler philosophy of life. Cream Parlor) Sponsored by 6. To bait! nee my academic dcvelopmenl. CHRISTJA;-.J STUDENT CENTER Kelly's Otherside Inn 7. To usc my electives where they count most. / Student Activities 8. To set a good cxa m pic for others to lbllow. 1 go GIRARD NE 122 Harval'fl SE Y2 Block off Menaul 2621 Tennessee NE II II I II II I I l I l : I I ... ~ I : ,. "ROBIN HOOD" It stands above other recent 1 : Ol,.., Walt Disney Productions productions like "The Aristocats" "'...."' Kohoutek a Big 'Flop' (Fox-Winrock 'l'heater/$2, $1.50 or "1 001 Dalmatians" partly .... ,..,00 By GEORGE JOHNSON Skylab Overheats with Fox discount card, $1 for because it builds from the familiar J11LMCOLUMN u >· '!'he only way to see Comet Kohoutek now is with field glasses. ground of the universally-known ~ I :a won't fnll into the shadow again they will hnve to wuit until next children under 12) By CHARLES ANDREWS :a All free tickets to see Kohoutek through the telescopes at the HOUSTON (UPI)-~·'J'he Skylnb unt.il Friday morning. For two week to make anymore photo Only time will tell if· any of the Robin Hood legend. An added f UNM observatory are gone. 3 astronauts Tuesday began 74 clement this time is the use of from the dead. . . . "Heavy ::;: ! ...," more days, the dark period will passes, In its stable position, the "Robin Hood" characters can **FILM CLIPS** ... You can " Eleven hundred tickets were given away, observatory director hours of continuous sunshine last only five to 25 minutes of stal.ion is adequately protected well-known and distinctive identification. Missing, thankfully, Traffic," the animated follow-uo " causing postponement of their match tho enchantment ratings of is the too-cuteness which sUll get the bird if you hurry. r;· 0 Richard St. John said. each revolution. . from the intense solar heat; but if voices-Andy Devine speaks for to "Fritz the Cat" but entirely "'0 ·t earth re:>Ources studies for this the Seven Dwarfes, Captain Hook, somewhat soured many past Middle America's newest hero, f .g One observatory open house was originally scheduled for Slowly the sm1-earth angle will turned on its side m· all the way '!'ramp, or the other scores of stars Friar. Tuck~ Peter U stinov is Prince uJonathan Livingston Seagull," is different according to its creator 1:::1 ..:I Thursday night at 7 p.m. One hundred tickets went on week because the spacelab has John, Pat Buttram the sheriff of productions. (I haven't seen either), returns to c change, increasing the period of over, unprotected outer skin created by Disney feature-length "Robin Hood" has been at the scheduled to leave the Hiland ~ .Q distribution Monday morning at 8 a.m. and were gone five b.ecome too warm. Any darkness and giving the lab time would be exposed. cartoons of the past. Chances are Nottingham, and so on. And the Theater by Wednesday. No sen•e Don Pancho's .... The '-': ' ·;; minutes later. maneuvers for the photo sweeps animators have made their Fox since Christmas, will play its much-ballyhooed "Westworld" is t"' A to cool off. , Meanwhile, t!JC crewmen were good, I'd say, becal.L<;C "Robin last Sunday. Only Scrooge mentioning the plot; I never read 0 -~ The open house was then expanded to include four more days. would make it hotter. Although the J>ilots arc behind catching up on other research Hood" is an abovc•average Disney creations reflect their voices' a word of the book, but knew still going at the Los Altos Twin C" 8 Nine hundred more tickets were issued. '!'hey were gone by 10 While thermostats on the pcrsona1ities, so there's double couldn't enjoy it. #1. I saw it just after watching .0 ·::: in their earth resourc~s reseat·ch, tasks. creation. what it was all about by :;-- a.m. ground are turned down to osmosis-T·shirts and comedians' "Tbe Sting" several weeks ago at a ;:-:s" Two hundred more tickets were distributed by 9:30 ;J.'uesday preserve cnc1·gy, crewmen Gerald press screening) and didn't enjoy jokes and all, you can't get away " ~ morning. P. Carr, Edward G. Gibson and it quite as much, but it's still one ..... St. John said that to avoid similar problems he did not want to William R. Pogue would enjoy from that little garbage monger. '-':" z" Custom jewelry Sorry to say, the film dialog is of the worthwhile movies now .... schedule another Kohoutek observation in February when the some of the winter coolness of awful as I had suspected. But I showing here, a fine piece of s~ ,.., observatory begins its regular series of open houses. The first their home planet. by TOM THOMASON science fiction and a good thriller. .... The station will be in sunlight still enjoyed the movie, because co "' open house on February 7 will probably be to observe Saturn, he Novv in Progress the photography, most of i.t of the Tbe Journal's Scott Beaven ..., " said. for more than three-fourths of the remarked dryly, "After all these """ ocean and shot from a hehcopter, ... "" "But you should be able to see Kohoutek from the west mesa time for the next week and if is absolutely great, worth the years of practice, finally Yul with field glasses through mid February," he said. He said that temperatures inside Skylab price of admission. Just prepare Brynner gets to "really play a the comet's tail is visible with field glasses. increased, it would malw the yourself with cotton in the ears robot," and Esquire reported that "Right now you can sec Kohoutek beginning about 7:15 in the pilots uncomfortable and possibly %Price Sale and stimulants in the system, and the Hat Manufacturers of America southwest sky. It sets about 9:30," he said. effect. some of the medical lie back and Jet the visuals take voted bim Man of the Year He said the response to the open house was probably because experiments. you away._.. "A mer~ean. because in uwestworld" he never people were expecting to be able to see the comet from the city The long-lasting solar rays Graffiti" is still at the Lobo removes the hat glued to his head, witb the naked eye. Original forecasts billed the comet as the brought the interior temperatures '!'heater. Incredible. Must be at but when you watch him tracking astronomical event of the century. up to an average 7il degrees Slacks-Sport Shirts-Dress Shi_rts least 10 we~ks there, after it down Richard Benjamin towards "Compared to original expectations Kohoutek was a flop," St. fahrenh<>it and would climb to played some eight weeks at the the end, you're going to start John said. 82-85 degrees late this week, a Fox. This seemingly insatiable sweating .... Several good old Kohoutek would have been brighter than Haley's Comet in spokesman said. The Studio Gallery Sport Coats-Suits-Belts-Ties appetite for nostalgia amazes me. movies around: the UNM Societe 1910 if it had acted as predicted, he said. Usually, Sky lab is in Uw earth's It's not a great movie, bnt if du Cinema starts their Charlie Although it orbited the sun as expected, a layer of "garbage," shadow part of each n•voluLion of 400 San Felipe N. W. you've somehow managed to miss Chaplin series Sunday with the probably dirt, St. John said, kept it from vaporizing enough to Uw earth which takes 99 minutes. Old Town 1936 classic, UModern Times. n It it all this time, go ahead and take develop a tail as long and as bright as Haley's. HowPvf>r 1 because of thP sun's IF YOU WEAR SLACKS- YOU CAN'T a look. It is entertaining.... "The shows in Rodey Theater at 7, Comets develop tails, luminous streaks extending toward the angle toward the earth, the station AFFORD NOT TO SHOP THE Sting," at the Cinema East Twin 8:30, and 10 p.m. Single sun, when they come close enough to the sun to vaporize. The #1, is probably the best thing admissions 'to the Chaplin flicks heat of the sun ignites the tail. playing now. I couldn't get over a are $1.50, $1 for UNM students, · "The comet will never be visible from the city without field review of it in Rolling Stone that or you can buy a season ticket for glasses," St. John said. SLACK SHACK put it down because it didn't have all five nights ("The Kid" & "The Haley's Comet is expected to return in 1985. anything of social significance to Idle Class," "City Lights," SOUND IDEAS PHONE ' FASHION 2740 say. BuJlfeathers. "'!'he Sting" is "Monsieur Verdoux," ~------~~~----~----~···---- P au I Newman and Robert "Limelight") for $6.50, $4.50 299-7776 MENSWEAR WYOMING, NE students, through the Department Frats Plan Rush Redford, it's the rag time music of Eight new UNM fraternity continue through the first week of r· Scott Joplin, it's very well done of Theatre Arts.. , .. Bogart and Bacall in "The Big Sleep," and presidents will welcome students the semester and wi11 end with an MON. THRU THURS. 10:00 AM TO 7 PM for what it is, and what it is is a all Greek picnic and dance on Bette Davis in "Jezebel" at .the during spring rush to be held Jan. FRI. 10 TO 8, SAT. 10 TO 6 whole lot of fun ... My God, how Saturday, Jan. 26. Guild this week; the midnight 16-25. Commonwealth punishes the UNM now has 14 fraternities New fraternity presidents for Sunshine Theater. "Jesus Christ movie Friday and 1974 are: Mark L. Ish, Alpha Tau Saturday-Busby Berkeley's with the addition of two new Superstar," quite possibly the fraternity colonies-Sigma Nu and Omega; Richard L. Puglisi, Phi worst movie ever made, is back "Golddiggers of 1935" Delta Upsilon. The two colonies Gamma Delta; Kevin S. Jaramillo, ,., will be hosting students at the Phi Sigma Kappa; Robert H. ~· Delta Sigma Phi house, 1800 Cunningham, Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Chi Rd., NE. Anthony G. Pavlantos, Sigma All 14 fraternities will have Alpha Epsilon. open houses from 8 to 11 p.m. on Milton J. Grant II, Sigma Phi the nights of Jan. 16, 17, and 18. Epsilon; Jon M. Smith, Phi Delta Pledging will begin on Saturday, Theta; and John I. Gaona Jr., HARTLEY Jan. 19 and rush week will Lambda Chi Alph.~•:..·----~ KLIPSCH MciNTOSH 106-B CORNELL, S.E. 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thegrapes IJanuary\ of"Wrath 504 'J. '1,... CLASSIC COMEDY A Series of Feature Classics 2bi---======~ SUNDAY EVEN:INGS J,,,}mar BmJHWI1·, rar tnOI'O etobc fur l!>l')re ~IQI1hl:>hcat0d thun tt Toro dearly lr6l.1bl!~hos in U.N.M:s BODEY Theatre Anabillll1 one d too wPf1d 11tx:Jd~t fliiW tulcnlll ,O.q~w l-' ... 00 "' Lobos Meet Miners z ..... "':--. Lobos'WACRecord 2-2 " lil the fi1·st half 42-39 the Lobos In the game that was supposed By DEL JONES he was r~ading a script when he with a 43 poiltt lead. ;,:: •c came back for their 7th straight to tell us "just how good the " ., The UNM basketball team missed the first shot. 'l'lw second The o~tly excitement in the Tomorrow in El Paso "':-< " game was whether the Lobos were but never did look like they had it Lobos really are" UNM romped made it undefeated into the n~w one fell true and the Lobos wNe The Miners are lead by 6'5" Gus Bailey who is 8' 0 5-0 with two big wins over the going to break the scoring n•cord together. Only because of a hot over the Red Raiders in somewhat By DEL JONES year, made it into the top ten in handed Wendell Taylor did the of an embarrassment. The Lobos Tho Arizona-bitten Lobos will try to sha)w off averaging 14.1 points per contest. Forward Ed ,.'=' both the UPI and AP polls and rival Aggies. of 111 points s<•t earlier against ~ Cameron College. They did and Lobos look halfway impressive. made the shortest day of the year, the fueL that they're not Super-team and travel to El Lynum, at 6'8" is the second leading scorer at 10.7. ~ >. they made it into Arizona. The Lobos didn't seem to have :? what it took the first half as the also broke the field goal record of High point man: Wendell Taylor Dec. 21, into one of the longest Paso for a game tomorrow against the UTEP Miners. Six-foot seNn James Forbes is averaging 9.4 points That's where all the trouble 22, and is also the team's leading rebounder at 7,3 0 Aggies got up 14 points on them 46 also set against Cameron, by Top Rebounder: Bill Hagins, for a team that had thrived on Coming off their first two defeats of the year, " began as the Lobos dropped their Attendance: 900 (estimated). upsetting nationnUy teams. boards per game, Gary Brewster at 6' 8" scored a _o~ first two games of the year but at one time and were ahead by 11 scoring 48. Scoring wos extremely one would suspect that anywhere is better than 8 New Mexico 102-Texns Tech 65: (Continued 011 Arizona. But, unless the Lobo defense shapes up career high 23 points against Arizona compared to ,."-< ':i. more important dropped two ~~~---= --~~~~- better than it did last week, the eyes of Texas will his average of only 8.0. WAC games. They now stand 12-2 The Lobos, who will be trying to br6ak .500 in ~ overall and even 2-2 in Western be upon a Lobo team leaving with a 2-3 WAC "l!l ~ record. · WAC competition and fight their way back into the '<" Athletic Conference games. They top ten nationally, will probably be using the same ... z are presently ranked 12th in the And although everything is supposed to be bigger 00 in Texas the scores are certainly an exception as the starting five that has been used most of the year. .... UPI poll and 15th in tbe AP poll UTEP Minors lead the nation once again in defense Bernard Hardin, leads New Mexico scoring at a ... "' after being 7th and 8th 17,5 clip. Six-foot seven Bill Hagins at 14.4 points .... " respectively last week. allowing only 54.6 per game. So if ever there's a ..."' p., time when the Lobos have got to realize they're not also leads the team in rebounding at 9.3 per game. """ Earlier in the season Lobo an offensive machine It's sometime between today Mark Saiers, after scoring 16 points against Arizona, coach Norm Ellenberger came and tomorrow afternoon. is averaging 11.1. Wendell Taylor is the only other under fire about his scheduling of The Miners, who are averaging only 66.3 points Lobo in double figures at 10.5, Gabe Nava is easy small college teams, but did per game, are presently 11-2 overall and an even 2-2 averaging 9.3. prove himself with impressive in WAC play. Their biggest game came last wee]( The game will be regionally televised over the victories over Texas Tech, and when they upset Arizona in Arizona 81-63 after Hughes Sports Network, and will begin at 1 p.m. Minnesota. UNM lost to the same team the night before 97-89. tomorrow afternoon over KOB ( 4). Individually, Bernard Hardin leads the team in scoring with a ' other players in double figures. UNM as a team is averaging fjlTTEJt ~RASnOFF over 94 points per game, going over 100 points 6 times, with a "--- <.O'>.L•. (Pholo by Michael Gande.rt) ~teaks (;)repcs record 115 against Houston New Mexico wins their own tournament for the 7th time in nine Baptist. Albuquerque's ForemosL School of Here's how it went in each years. Shown are Mark Saiers (left) and Bob Tappert. ~brim game since the Daily Lobo last appeared prior to the New Mexico at half. But they looked like the even as everyone on the Lobo squad scored at least three points State game: aggressive team they're supposed BALLET to be the second hall. and 5 were in double figures. High New Mexico 72-New Mexico Russian Technique point man: Bill Hagins 22, Top State 71: High point man: Bill Hagins 16, Fine Food at St.ua<~n Prices :\ATALYA KRASNOFF It was a typical Lobo-Aggie Top Rebounder: Bill Hagins 14, Rebounder: Hagins 8, 266-3629 l11struc.tm·and Director contest much unlike the one Attendance: 15,046. Attendance: 12,045. 5900 N.E. staged between them earlier at Las New Mexico 115-Houston Baptist New Mexico 98-Abilcne Christian Fmmdn of 72: 84: Invitational's Most Valuable Player Cruces. With only goose eggs THE ALBUQUERQUE BALLET COMPANY Bernard Hardin won the remaining on the clock junior It was no contest. The Huskies Nationally ranked, the Lobos Award displaying moves like this. Rich Pokorski was at the line with were unable to score a point until wandered away from the confines Sluc/<'111 of of the "pit" for the first time MICHEL FOKINE"- MIKI-IAIL MORDKIN the score tied 71-71. With two over four minutes were gone from the game. By that time the Lobos since their season opener against BRONISLAVA NlJINSKA free throws given him he needed only to make one, but it seemed were 17 points up. They finished New Mexico State. Behind after UNM student classes for beginners forming now Lobo Basketball 1 4 Game Stats -,. F·D TP AVG - Player FG-FGA PCT. FT-F7'A PCT REB Limited openings for interJ!Iediate and advanced students Hardin 102-190 .580 41-67 .612 81 30-1 245 17.5 Hagins 83-146 .568 36-54 .667 130 37·1 202 14.4 6101-05 Anderson SEat San Pedro Saicrs 63-115 .548 30-52 .577 87 24-0 156 11.1 Taylor 66-119 .555 15-28 .536 30 44-1 147 10.5 for further information please ca/1265-8150 or 265-3262 POkorski 48-72 .667 38-49 .776 43 23-1 134 9.6 Introducing a New Name for An Old Friend (several minmcs from UNM) Navn 53-123 .431 24-35 .686 29 30-1 130 9.3 Tappert 35·62 .565 10-19 .526 33 21-0 80 5.7 Battle 30-73 .411 11·17 .647 42 25-0 71 5.5 l{ing 19-40 .475 9-12 .750 15 22--1 47 3.4 Patterson 13-23 .565 7-9 .777 16 12--0 33 3.3 Kruse 15-29 .517 13-15 .867 23 25-1 43 3.1 Davis 10-16 .625 0-1 .000 3' 2--0 20 2.5 Koller 4-7 .571 1-3 .333 8 5-0 9 1.5 • Team 109 UNM Totnls 541-1015 .533 235-356 .660 648 300-7 1317 94.1 Opponents 420-903 .465 204-292 .699 515 320-17 1044 74.6 Rob's Leather Goods Western Athletic Conference Standings WAC OVERALL TEAM w L PCT. IV L PCT. Colorado State 2 0 1.000 7 5 .583 • Arizona State 3 1 .750 10 4 .714 New Mexico 2 2 .500 12 2 .857 Arizona 2 2 ,500 10 4 .714 Texas-El Paso 2 2 .500 11 2 .785 Brigham Young 1 2 .333 6 8 .428 Utah 1 2 .333 9 3 .750 Foot Fetish Wyoming 0 2 ,000 4 9 .307 101 Cornell SE --- 266-8383 eFrye Boots eCiarks University of New Mexico eVerde eBare Traps Asa Gallery Formerly Hamblin' Boots eNynn Bush eSbicca Monday, January 21 eDunhams eJmpo 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. eDetex eStacy Adams Clearance Sale-Now In Progress eBort Carlton eourango West IN CONCERT eSandler of Boston Speci<;!l Guest: Manfred Mann's Earth Band, Saturday Jan.26 Civic Auditorium 8:00 PM M-F 10:00-5:30 Sat. 11 :00-5:00 Tickets Available Exclusively At These Albuquerque Ticket Agency Outlets: Records 'N Tapes -~ 21st Century Sound(both locations), The Guitar Shop(across from Popejoy), Candyman(Santa Fe) ...... ~ •• * •• ' ...... ·-·· .• -- .. _...... - ...... UNM Ranked 12th No More BYU's "' Wrestling Losses Hurt 16. Missouri 10~3 ° 17. ARIZONA ST. 10·1 z By DEL JONES schools. They nipped Arizona last tomorrow's foe Adams State who 18. (tic) Wisconsin 9·2 !ll The UNM wresUing team, just Monday 19·14 but were surprised has won four NAIA crowns since Michigan 10·2 "' I 20. Syracuse 8-3 is: Mandt Wants ~Balanced Offense off a rather disappointing road on their holiday road trip by 1968 and nothing different is ~ trip into Adzona and California, Arizona State. expected this year. defensive secondary coach; and While bool ;;a Feldman's forced exodus-mainly only are they hoping to win more class which pits Lobo Ken Vogt 7. Providence 11·2 is to draw more talent from 1W llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1!¥ Mantle and Whitey Ford, two .~ :: contract problems-former UNM than they lose, but they will be against defending NAIA champion 8, Vanderbilt 10-I with in state. Among 30 high switching both the offensive and and team co-captain Mike Allison. 9. Indiana 9-3 "rollicking rogues" during the ~ Z assistant Bill Mandt was hired as 10. Long Beach St. 12-1 New York Yankees' glory years ..... schoolers being sought are Steve the defensive strategies. Although the early season 11. Alabama 8·2 l 0:: the new head footbal~ coach. Eisenhour or Albuquerque's 12. NEW MEXICO 12-2 under Casey Stengel, were elected Offensively, the Lobo& will be could be termed somewhat of a ....."" 1 Cl Mondt1 offensive coordinator Sandia High School and Randy 13. South Car. 9·2 today to baseball's Hall of Fame. __, in either a slot I or a two back disappointment for the highly 14. Southern Cal, 12·2 Mantle is only the seventh t:, · ';f last season, is one of the two Rutledge of Eldorado. Wr:RJbson "' ~ standard pro set. Whichever touted Lobos, coach Jacobsen 15. LouisvHle 9-3 ... · remaining members of Feldman 's player to gain election into the t Other New Mexicans being formation U1ey go with, emphasis ~e--WMBER J remains optimistic. hall on his first year of eligibility. original staff. When Feldman was temporarily Jured away by Baylor, looked at are Kim Taliferro of will be switched from the running Ford fell 29 votes short last year l> Clovis, Rick Horacek of Grants F Mandt was the man named to attack to developing a more 41004thNW when Warren Spahn was the only and Mark Hamilton of Las Cruces balanced attack. player elected in nationwide 'l·~.· replace him. Unfortunately, Rudy Mayfield. Sole balloting by 10-year veterans of l :. reconsidered, and Mandt was out 41 No matter how many limes the Writers Association of of a head coach spot. 0 ne celebrated Albuquerque we have to run, or pass," McCray Come In 344-3434 ,America. ··... One of the main points in ''prodigal son" is West Mesa's said, "we will be tcying to get !1.1 to Y2 off To be elected, Mantle and Ford 1 Mandt's favor during all·everything running back Ray balanced yardage out of the ,··, consideration was a petition Barrs, Barrs elected to go to or Bob, Jeff, had to appear on 75 per cent of 1 offense." on winter clothing the ballots. This year 365 ballots \ ~ circulated by many high school Colorado last season, but rumors were cast, which meant they had football coaches in the New were circulating that he was Bearing most of the weight Call US or Ron ~ · Mexico area urging his hiring. unhappy up north and would be under this shift will be the to be named on at least 27 2 to be Support from high school enshrined in the hall at 'L returning soon. Not so says receivers, and the Lobos have i' coaches will help in-state Cooperstown, N.Y. McCray, he will stay with the three top ones, Pat Hawbaker will ~.. recruiting, long a Lobo weak Buffalos. take the tight end spot, and for Shelving Material: Mantle had 322 and Ford 284. ,. point. To bolster that point even Robin Roberts, a Philadelphia Rounding out the new UNM Kenny Lege and Steve Bauer will 8i~n i~' further, Bill Waters, long a be in the two promised wide Phillies pitcher, drew the third personality in New Mexico football staff arc Bill Canty, Zia Sun Sign Blocks highest total with 224 but failed ' offensive coordinator; Gene Huey, receiver positions. to make the grade. Ralph Kiner athletics and lately head coach of of. t~c Carlsbad High, was hired as the receiver coach; Jim Anderson, § Pine, Redwood, Fir Boards _;:; had 215 and nine other players f Defensively, UNM will stay much the same with one major = P.c:Jffl,pcrcd drew 100 or more votes. Kiner, ·~ . 1 X 4, 1 X 6, 1 X 8, 1 X 10, 1 X 12 former National League home run 1~ exception. In the defensive = king, missed by 49 votes last vear. .l secondary, a "Nebraska oriented = maiden, Cedeno Case Closed· zone" will be played. That is the ~ Mon-Sat reason for the addition of Jim § - The world's fastest nonovelist was '· Anderson to the staff. Anderson ErIe s·t an 1 e y Gardner was a graduate assistant to the FREE DELIVERY 8 3 30 (1889-1970}, the popular mystery Cornhuskers last year and played i : ~~~: 2937 Monlo Vista N.E. writer who created Perry Mason. He's Fined $1 00 on one of their national a 9:00-3:00 and t\lbuqul•rqut>, NPW Mf'XJGO He dictated up to 10,000 words championship teams as a defensive = per day and worked with his staff San to Domingo, Dominican Cedeno testified at the trial 113 Romero N.W. (In Old Town) (505) 255·fJ287 back. on as many as seven novels ' Republic (UPI)-A Dominican opening that Altagracia De La }! Cruz, 19, was accidentally shot in ~ muuum mmuumnumnuunuuunnunnnnunuuunnuunuuununuuuumununuumnnnnnuunumnnuli?. simultaneously. ' judge found Houston Astra centerfielder Cesar Cedeno guilty the head when he tried to get f"''"""""""'""";...... - ...... 1 of involuntary manslaughter in away from her his .38 caliber 'I the shooting of a teen-age girl pistol, which the girl had picked h during a motel tcyst and fined him up to admire. $100, closing the case. Judge Porfirio Natera i ~ I "It's an injustice," Felicia De announced the ruling to newsmen. January Clearance Sale La Cruz, aunt of the victim, said. There was no court session. · j.! : t 1 1 I New Hours for Park . ~ u ru ura .- .:- .: ' We're now having a store wide clearance sale. The City Parks and Recreation and 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. April . .- J Department has announced new through October. The park is . . Come in and take advantage of big savings on I operating hours for Petroglyph open seven days a week except for i Featuring ~ ! Park, located on Atristco NW, City-recognized holidays. the large selection of guitars, amps and other about one-half mile north of Petroglyph Park is a state park Indonesian and European Cuisine ~ t Volcano Cliffs.. maintained and operated by the musical instruments available now in our The new hours are 9 a.m. to 5 City of Albuquerque's Parks and :I p.m., November through March Recreation Department. ! GUITARS: store. !' Large Variation of Sandwiches If i I Uitsmyters i Gibson DRUMS: ! At last.•• Tortas : Guild Hayman : condoms for men : Ludwig Heroes, etc. : Martin who hate concloms : '" {ears c;ondoms have been .a nl!cusary evil-essential Ovation but nc. very nice lo use. So we at Adam & Eve snrled out AMPLIFIERS & P .A.'s a!f the llt11e thifl!lS that make tondoms less than pleasant, Excellent Soups & Salads i and we dfveloped new Jade. Rickenbacker HiWatt *Complete line of ~ ONE! Most condoms are too thick lor real p!e~sure. Jade is so sheer you can hiitdl)' feel 11. Yet because It Is made of Ricetable-(for 2 or more-Reservation) strings and accessories the very lines! lalet under strict go.,.ernment ~tandards, Epiphone Sound City I Jade Is as reliable as any condom you un bu)'. . TWO• Cheap lubricants have an unpleasant medicinal smelt i *Repair work done Peavey Ja!le' i$ spetiaUy luhricaled with AE66 .sillcona "love oil" I Yamaha Which iS odorless and won't evaporall!. ThiS makes Jade j Son1\X, reasonably easlet to put on and gives much greater sensUivHy • : • THREE· Ordinary co~doms c()me in a cold clinital pack. Reasonable Prices Pimentel *Guitar lessions by Jade cOme~ in a tastefuily·designed soft walii!:t. It's ~ensual i not tlinical. : KEYBOARDS: highly qualified FOUR: Jade s~ealhs. ate pale green, which apart ~rom b,elng I F. Damler · the color of masculine elierg(• makes !hem readilY \IIS1ble. teachers Sil you don't ha~e to worry t they're on properly, !Ji/, ('/'(/<'A I fiJI')'(}///' ('0/ll't'llit'll('t'. i "Mellotron 400" FIV£1 Jade even ellh1inates the awkWatd prohl_em Of_ what Madeira hi do afler. Each ~heath comes with its own seiHeal plastic en~elope lor neat, esthetic: disposal. _ ~ : U nivox Electric Piano so if you hale to use condoms, mall the coupon and have Giannini the pl~asure of Jeltlnl Ja'de, the very un·Ordlnary corttra· Farfisa Professional c~ptive, c~ange rour m nd. II wlll.be s~nt with our Illustrated ~ - lJ~ ubr'Znhlm·i.,pllt''''u·fl'\rl) n I= Alvarez Davoli Synthesizer \\:"\ . Tama ~~:~Jnfit~:;·~;;;~~;: . /I Ad1m I. he. Dept UJ 16 7 DeMano I 05 H, CCiumb!f, ChJ~~111111, N C_ 27 514 >:.k. l'h .~· • ··• ''·I ,.. , Frida) & Saturday II :00 a.m.-:1:00 :t.m. 0!'"• .~, :•"~ I 1 fl ,· _,- ,,..,. ',\1,• .. ·~ ,w S-1 . y -L---~/, --~·- Appalachian '· QJ1..1. 1 ~, ~.!'!;p·• < • I. , '' ,J,:,·T~ ,•Uo!I'Ml\ l''u·, • J[,!i<'''"' Sh 2212 CENTRAL, SE .$--~11,)~ ~:· · !'!'' '""'~"'"'"'·'-··~\11···.,.1-".,<";~>-""""- • • Hc··ur'", .,. S unda~ -Thur"iday I J: 00 a.m.· I: OD :r, m. lm'• ··''··''" 1, .11.11. ,•,n· .• :. ~· ·•,..: 1,1,]!11 w.l~'· !· ,·r•!•·• _r·,,.,,,,.,' !•1.~ o·rh:,,._,,! - . <'-'ll (Across from UNM) _R.lltt-1\.rl't•o,l'<~ ~'·'J~t•·• {:!•,111'' A" ,-,.rtl N<• l'.Uoi•·!LJIII"•...... --- .~S-~·,.-.v~ Telephone 765-5671 1600 Central SE 'h!il,tturt• 266-2338 JHm~ "-tltiiiiiiiiiiUIIIIfllilfllllfiiUitllltltllltlllllllllfiiiii.. IIIIIIIIIHHIIHHI ...... UIIM_IIIIIIIIUI_I_~II-UII~-~~~~~~-·'!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~l~l~l1' •

' ?., ' - .."' Logan Favors Continued Use of 'F' Grade NO ·F·reeze'"'Despite Cutbacks z Universities must not abdicate Presently under discussion at "failure to do so is a dereliciio11 of UNM g1·ading plans involves use of student's transcript of even ~ their duty of duly rewarding or made. Energy Chief William E. he said. effect at midnight Monday for In other developments: :;:: UNl\1 arc new grading proposals duty." a ''no rntry" on n student's attempting the course. WASHINGTON , punishing students by assigning gasoline 1 propane, kerosene and -ForeignCministers Mof kthct ~ including systems which would Logan went in~o detail about report. This would indicate the "I do not believe that we as (UPJ)-Americans began turning Simon has said it would not be T h c goal is to achieve an E • imposed before March 1 at the a vcrage setting of 68 degrees, d icsel fu.el, generally with u r poean ammon ar e · -· 0 grades based on students' eliminate failing grades. his desire to keep the upu gradt'. student did not do worl< on a level parents should teach our children, down thermostats Tuesday in the .o performance, Dr. Frank A. Logan fac£' of n new, 15 per cent cutback earliest, that chances were betLer which energy officials estimate exceptions for agriculture, fuel meeting in Bursscls accepted 8 Ideally universities should let "As I see .it through the eyes of a which would make him eligible or that we as educators should t' .S said during a special lecture at in heating oil allocations, but the than ever it would not be wlll be enough to get through\ the producers, medical facilities and President Nixon's invitation for an some other organization, by learni11g lheorist1 there are severn) fo1· the grades A, l3, C, or D, and tencb our students, under a ~ UNM Wednesday. gowrnment promised that no one necessary. winter with heating oil allocations other cssentia·l services. oil strategy conference a f major ~"' ·;; means independent of the strong arguments favoring ~hat tho professor dPcided to issue system that even remotely non-communist indus trial nations educational process itself, fulfill retention of the failing grade. The a "no enh·y. 11 By thiR method acknowledges social acceptance of would freeze this winter. At a news conference, Sawhll! reduced 15 per cent below the ~ Despite this belief, which In the case of gasoline, service in Washington Feb, 11, but agreed b' the function of certification, i.e. first relnt~s to the incentive value thoro would be no record ot1 the the grndc, 'no entry.' " John C, Sawhill, Deputy predicted the public would expected demand for the current stations will be limited to the 8 Logan said he adamantly favors Director of the Federal Energy comply with the government's cold season. that all nine Common Market _g" now, he would like .for universiti'es grading, the professor told his of a good grade. Tlwre is an item volume they receive in 1972. With countries whould be represented. ._. -~ audience of several hundred. on the Stanford·Binet intelligence 0 r fi cc, also told reports that appeal to turn down thermostats Still, Sawhill said "a 197 4 demand expected to be 20 to be just teaching and learning Pottery details of the government's by six degrees in homes and Nixon invited only six European tr~ ;;E institutions and not in the "But until there is a radical test which goes like this: Sand paintings homeowner who runs out is not per cent higher than two years foreign ministers. E change in the system, if there is a "It has been dis.covered that, Authentic Indian Baskets standby gasoline rationing schools and by 10 degrees going to be allowed· to freeze." ago, that would mean a 20 per ::=: business of grades. Findings pwgram would be made public on everywhere else, even though -Tbe White House had no ~ better one, we arc the when there is a train wreck, the Rugs 'rhcrc are procedures for cent cutback in needed supplies. official comment on France's ..... z,; Logan, chairman of the UNM uncontested heirs of being the last car on the train is damaged Rocks Wednesday to give the public time there is no provision for federal appeals in hardship cases, he said, Handmade Jewelry lo comment. enforcement. Sawhill also said the FEO has proposal at the Brussels meeting .oo Department of Psychology, spoke most responsible judges of most, Hence, we have decided to but any homeowner who uses an not yet carried out its plan to for a world oil conference instead. ~ at the 19th annual Research quality. leave the last car off in the Sawhill gave no hint when a "People want jobs more than inordinate amount of fuel will &! & decision on rationing might be they want thcrmostat.s set at 75," force rPfincries to cut gasoline French Foreign Minister Michel Lecture, one of the highest honors "We cannot honorably abdicate future/' he said. Zuni Navajo facthe wire. Baea went usually been the weakest but problem to us." "We'll have a size disadvantage; but these people stage. "If we are so fortunate to get by San Francisco, in for what would have been a things are ~hanging fast. Our Another considerable problem for UNM, and a ,. not only have size but quickness, too," the assistant 2.66-Z338 game tying layup at the buzzer playing ability improves with each pro prospect, is 6·9 forward Kevin Restani who is coach said. "We've played good before this year but we feel UCLA will be a very capable opponent," the hut was e,alled for. cl;larging. •year.!'. . . , • , , .. • . .averaging 21.8 points and 10.4 rebounds. will have to play great to win this time." coach said• ...... ' ' . . . . New Mexico Daily ltD LOBO ·"' You could vvin a share of Editorial $10,000. .. just by listening Page to KR·KE channel 61 !! Managing Editor Editor Mich~el Minturn Roger Makin News Editor Isabel Foreman Conserve paper give this paper to a friend...... -...... ~._,_ 'HER MAJESTY IS OUT OF THE COUNTRY-WHICH. MAKES HER SMARTER THAN EITHER OF USI' A Weekend Of Coming To The Defense Of Dr. Gilbert Merkx Basketball RAY LIST I am a recent graduate of UNM positions and application in up to that point had been 4.0 in 21 ASUNM has made students an offer they can't refuse. completing four years of contemporary research." I must admit hours completed.) - - For the small price of $30, one can travel to Tucson, undergraduate study at that tha.t upon my first look at Merkx's 1 would agree with Mr. Henderson HITS1 institution. Perhaps, I should also booklist and course plan, I seriously that the books were authored by some Arizona to see the Lobos play the University of San 0LDIE"S1 Indicate my academic credentials as a considered dropping the course. of the greatest sociologists of all time. AND Francisco on Thursday in the Western Regional games ~'good student" as does Mr. Henderson. Approximately 13 books were on that I, too, read most of them and parts of of the NCAA tournament. My cumulative grade point average was Jist with also 5 mini papers, a all of them. However, I found Merk)('s ALBUMS!! The $30 price tag includes round-trip bus approximataly a 3.9. Unlike Mr. take--home final exafn and a term paper lectures to be quite concise, showing Henderson, I am not at this time required. However, I decided to "take much insight and grasp of the material transpor.tation, tickets for the basketball games and employed. Instead, I found myself my chances" and do as best I could. at hand. The lectures were anything ,, lodging for the four-day affair. pursuing something called (My grade point average in sociology but short with class time always going I, • While the intent of the arrangement is good, there are professionalism and am currently overtime. I, too, \f\13S a bit concerrit!d enrolled as a graduate student at UNM, that the grade in the course was to be two problems. First is the timing of the tournament. .. a very respectaPie institution of higher Sexist Gliders based solely on a final exam and term paper (the mini papers were Doesn't the NCAA know that UNM is having midterms learning. I would like to know who was commented on but not graded), but this week? We can't imagine how the organization could I, too, have evaluated my learning responsible for those sexist flyers put ,.. decided to buckle down and work very experience as an undergraduate at the out on campus last week advertising a be so irresponsible as to scheduling the regional playoffs hard on that final material. Merkx University and have wondered, as does hang glider meeting. Did you see them? could easily be found in his office~ for this time. Mr; Henderson, as to its worth. My There were several cute variations on quite willing to discuss term papers The second hitch is that there is only room for 500 final decision has been a relatively one theme-"For Everyone-And His with students and gave to students to POsitive one due mainly to. a few Gal-.. , 1'For All Sportsmen And Tholl" people to go on the trip. A$30 weekend in the fun and use his books on the subject matter courses at UNM which proved to be Gals!' they chose to research. With no sun capital of the southwest will undoubtedly draw stimulating and a few instructors who As one can see, they were aimed problem I got my papers, term paper thousands of people to the ticket lines. seemed to have a real concern for the only at those rough-and-tumble and exam back. from the instructor. I student's: Intellectual advancement "Adventerous {sic) Sportsmen" and We th-ink that the Lobos deserve a large and vocal also found the department secretary to rather than just passing him lher) the gals were welcome as accessories be very helpful in any matter relating crowd in Tucson when they play San Francisco. through the System. only. to the course or the instructor. All of But if you can't scrape up the money to go to I magi no my surprise in reading To whatever 88 brain it was who ' this appears to be a very different Arizona and help spur the basketball team onto victory, Henderson's article which criticized the thought up such a catchy and novel course which I considered to be approach to lure the brawny ones to situation from what Mr. Henderson I we have ·another suggestion for you. On Friday at 4:30 perhaps the most interesting and the meeting (he probably has a lifetime reports and one can only wonder how much effort he personally put into 4 rewarding course that I took at UNM subscription to Argosy}, I have this to I p.m. in Carlisle Gy:m, the Lobo Hamburgers will getting his graded material back. ' and the professor who taught it, Being say: if you were trying to be cute, you decimate the KUNM Circuit Breakers in the traditional I might comment on the educational a Sociology minor, I took a particular failed miserably, cause it ain't funny. If I! UNM/media basketball competition. The game, interest· in the course: "Contemporary you were serious, it is astounding. travesty that Mr. Henderson alleges took place. Perhaps, a better case in ' originally scheduled for Wednesday, had to be Sociological Theory"' (Sociology 471 ), Wake up, this is 1974, not 19561 point, from a somewhat different I postponed until Friday because of the Breakers' taught by Or, Gilbert Merkx. The If you really feel that way about the ' co·urse was listed in the. University ugals,'' don't revert to the closet when angle, might be made of other courses ! unwillingness to appear on the courts to face the crack Catalog as an "analysis and comparison it comes to prime media exposure. One "taught" in the University. As a freshman and a sophomore, I was Lobo team. And there's another point in favor of the of major contributions to sociological last word for you and your hang glider: l delighted by the numerous courses Lobo-KUNM game-it's free. theory since 1900, considering their good luck in getting it up. continuity with older theoretical Judy Sing (continued on page 8) !f llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllntllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltnntntllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllntllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllntlllllllllllllllllllllllllllltnlllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllliUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItnntlllllllllllllntllntlllllllliiiiiiiDIIIIIIIIIIIIItnlllllllllll,liDIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItnllllll!lllllllllliii!IHillllllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllltnllllllll Kirk Investigation Could Have Lasting Effects I i By MICHAEL TARASOFF factions, and conceded the necessity of a third party evidence. Webster Lee Hudson/alias Jesse Lee Kirk, died Feb. 22 investigation. In view of the eviden~e disclosed so far, it is probable i as the result of a 25·foot fall from a Coronado dormitory Through the cooperation of Charles Becknell, Harold that the interpretation of this evidence by the Bernalillo "l window on Feb. 20. Bailey and President Heady, the state police were enlisted County District Attorney will yield a conclusion of I The circumstancer:i surrounding the incident have eliCited to attempt to sort out the internal inconsistencies and accidental death. , ~ allegations from the black community in Albuqu8rque of contradictions arising Oj.lt of the essentially ethnic feud. BUt the ultimate verdict is nat what concerns me so ! racism, police apathy and inefficiency, political prejudice. The rhetorical battle field gr.ew silent for a time, as the much as. the lessons learned about how to a·nd how not to- ·I" and even homicide. . participants became observers of what could prove to be approach the system of justice. Lessons are parad~xically For voicing their concern, the black citizenS' of our the entrance of a neutral, justice-oriented faction. presented in the form of questions: I communitY have been labeled as counter-racist:i and as However; the apparent tranquility was soon disrupted by On one hand, the black community did give the ·I inefficient and normalfy apathetic radicals letting off steam the uneasines~ generated by the ''oVer-easiness" displayed impression of being 11 hot-headed/1 but this interpretation while advancing their own political prejudices in an attempt by the state police investigators, who io their heVer·ending of their actions is over~simplified by the fact that the I to cover up an obvious suicide or sandal. search for truth, as it Were, came into focus as being too viewing public at large could easily detach themselves from l "' The UNM police have been chastized by the black neutral (i.e. seemingly -being more concerned about the inherent emotionalism involved i111he death of a friend. 'conimunity for their alleged lack of expertise and avoiding any unpleasantcivildisordersthanestablishingthe On the other hand, the death of any human being, unprofessional discriminatory investigative· techniques. facts). regardless of race, social station, or any prejudicial ·l 1 n turn, the black community has been accused of The nature of the incident, and the pdor confusion of determinants. is, in my opinion, a matter automatically 1 misrepresentation of facts, of being over~emotional, Illogical the investigation, coupled with the politically sedative deserving of the most scrutinizing _and exhaustive ,f 1 • and potentially riotous, of auto-stimulation of their racial training, experience and mannerisms of the special investigation. It shoufd have been made available priCe, and in general, Conducting themselves poor'ly in the investigators, did make it Virtually impossible to discern immediately to the black community, without their having I spotlight of the community consciousness. what the true Purpose of the state police's intervention was. to come under the cross~fire of the public and the With a great deal of imagination· and opt1m1sm· · b or d enng· Thus, some members of the black community took it administration to demand it. on naivete., one could coneivably glean the implication of upon themselves to pursue the illusive factS. With the passing of time, it is relatively easy for the ,,( an investigation going on somewhere within this turriultous Whatever their motives were, the state police concluded death of one man to become inConSequential, but the 1 ', exchange of latent I rustrations. their investigation on March 1, ·after holding a press resultant latent racial tensions brought an by the hesitancy ~ conference in the Afro~American Studies Center the of th·e administration to afford this one man due Apparently, a sufficient body of influential people previous night (described by police as 118 shouting match"), consideratlon. may have. a very unpleasant, far-reaching • observed the chaotic Interaction of these two polarized and returned to their headquarters in Santa Fe to digest the cumulative effect. llllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllliillllllllllllllillllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllffil I !' -1" Jud~c were deeply concerned over the reports' showing the tape dip is between 10 and 15 per cent. and visiting athletic teams, Glaser caused hy accident, or wns it deliberately done?" Thc experts concluded that the tapes had been erased, ;:;;" This year a decrease of about 20 "We have no view us to who did what for what reason/' and thaL ut one iime n conversation between Nixon and was erased. said. Baker, who only a week ago said the committee may l ~ per cent in dormitory occupancy To maintain efficiency of Dr. 'rhomas J. Stockham ,Jr., of the Universii'Y of Utah, his chief Aide H. R. Haldeman probably existed on the is anticipated, Karen Glaser, Dean one of the six jointly named by Nixon's lawyers tape. They said the 18 minutes was not erased all at once, never resume its public hearings into Watergate, said the z operation and to conserve fue1, ~xpcrts ,£ of Students, said. and the Watergate prosecutors, said. but in at least five stages and possibly as many as nine, by body "very possibly" may schedule extra hearings on the l the UNM housing office plans to " Availability of private, consolidate residence units next But when the prosecutors and Sirica tried several times someone who first pushed the "record" button, which taPC erasure. off~campus housing, finances and semester. To accomplish this, four -~ to determine if the two-month technical study could would erase the previous conversation, and then, the stop "If the net effecL is what it appears to be-that is, that l (Photos by Jean McGrumc) 'it was not accidental-it would be very, very serious declining numbers of out-of-state floors and a sectiori. of another UNM Housing Office Plans to Consolidate Dorms. determine a deliberate pattern of actions to erase the tape, button, which would stop the tape, ! and out-of-Albuquerque students they were blocked by James St. Claire, the President's "Would this pattern be consistent with a person indeed,, Baker said. l floor in three residence halls, place persons affected in other ! are among the factors cited by Alvarado, Hokona and Onate, will University positions. ~~~====~==~~~~~ Glaser for the drop. be closed for the second semester. Normally, personnel in ! "We anticipate there will be Also, all student food service, residence hall food service jobs do Welcome Back to School! Tape Gap May Be 'Serious!...Baker I about 1400 students living in the with the e::o""" Lawrence S. Dike, Dennis S. Edwin Jacobs, Jean M. Janzen, Ptacek, Ann RamagP, Mona Lisa file Democmts, but tho Democratic r<•pr<•sentalivos in the Slate "I don't Jcnow how much classes closed befor<' the end of administration decidPd this was of the major, he said. ''I'm against it myself unless ii Duncan, Marsha M. Duro; Sally M. Jaramillo, Robert E. Reed, Marion S. Reid, Sharla B. Hous" nnd CongrPss did not g:ivt\ nw much h(llp." our h will b(,,'1 hP said. HJVs For the sophomore theme in rcgisit·ation in the full semester too largP a financial commitment is madP. mort' clear what Paul Scott Eaton, Susan Johnson, James R. Jones, III, Rider, Michael F. lUng, Juli<• A, therefore tlw full program was the fall he said students would ~ A. Urdanela, Phyllis R. Vicker, L. Williams, Richard P. Wojcik, 1 tt I and found fii:'VC l'al hundred W(~re constiittl(.l:, a 'C,' he said. !,, Fullam, Gretchen H. Gibson, Judy Susan H. Jones, Bradley J. Riordun, Pamela J. Roberts, deferred. receiv<' full credit for electives and L<>sli<• L. Waddy, John Waldrick Ricardo C. Ximenes, Robert L. clusPd 1 " Wollman said. "This A. Gladstone, Donnelle Goplen, Kaplan, Richard Karnes, Marina Richard G. Roberts, Roxann<' E. 11 Ho said he believed under the ll, Hancli I. Walseth, Delores M. Yarwood, Patricia L. Yoshimoto, Inste>ad a mjnj-proposal" for a towards group requirements. He Douglas J. Gordon, Richard J. Kartas, Elizabeth S. Kasner, Ann RobC'tts, Sharon J. RobPrtson, makes it very difficult for proposed chang<•s student~ would Wartws, Leslie A. Wosl, Paula J, Ch al'ics F. Youbcrg, Jr., and single sophomore theme has been said he didn't know the degree to I Gordon, Janet E. Graham, Susan Patrick J. Rogers, Bruce E. stud<'nis to plun their progress of be given highN grudes than at Lee Kennedy, Amanda Kyle \VNil; MikP Edwin WhilP, Kar(ln Timolhy P. Zntuws. cours<:•S PSpCldally sincf' many of , initiated on the subject of tho which Uw 32 hours would take Green, Sandra K. Harman, Kinlaw, Susan L. Kirt, Patrice G. Ros(.)nzweiJh DianP C. Ross, Mary 1 pI ac<• of freshman/sophomore present. He said the effect of this Makers Uwse nr<' rC'quirf;ld coursrs.n Pnvironm<•nl. 'rh(l original Michael F. Hartshorne, Paula Kramm, Miclwel J. Krampn('r, Suo Rowan, Hat·ry W. Rubinoff; lndlan Jewelry 1 would make it harder and harder N<•xt fall tho College of Arts proposal culled for four rcqu ir{'mt n ts. Hertel, Thomas R. Hinton, Jr., Alan E. Kraus, Michael A. Linda L. Salamon, Susan I. OLD TOWN sophomore llwmcs. This theme He said with this partial to interpret a student's transcript. and SciC'nC<1 S will b(•gin an Mary Lou Howell, Michael D. Kuliasha; Salonimer, DPbra A. SanchPz, The proposed changes in Huffman, Karen B. Huthsing; Carol E. Lnffo11, Gregory J. Reginald E. Saville, Judith A. ~~~.~.£*'!?~~(.>~· ~~~~~ undergraduate grading would Mark L. Ish, Lynn B. Jorde, Lalire, Susan K. Larsen, Van Schmidt, David C. Serna, Sally A. We Do It All • • • • provide three different grading Anne Marie Kass, Ellen J. Keifer, Loren Leighton, Mury K. Shoals, Francis G. Sieber, Karne I. systems up io the student's Kerry C. Kiernan, Sarah Jo Krahn, Lochner, Larry S. Lopez, Luis A. Simon, James E. Smith:~ Jrs., Sara choice. Chief f<>aiures of the Raymond A. Krell, Paul Lees, Lucero, David R. Maggart, Smith, Laurenct• M. Spear, Phyllis cJ'Re cl'oster ;faae ,: i I changes are elimination of the Holly J. Lewis, James T. Locatelli, Michael C. Manring, Edward L. C. Sprock, Patricin S. Squires, "F," listing a lien as satisfactory Ralph R, Lopez, Rudy A. Lucero, Markel, David A. Martinez, John Mary E. Stacy, Scott M. Staley, Give Your Room and allowi11g a student io take all Rodney C. Lujan; P, McCloskey, Charles L. Anne C. Stchli, Paul D. Stibbard, courses on an ungraded basis, if he Michael G. Matturro, Susan L. McElwee, Lode K. McMann, Marjean C.· Sullivan, Jan F. or she wishes, Merwin, Joan E. Milligan, Joe A. Timothy I, McMurray, William F. Summers; Mims, Christel C. Moose, Sandra McNamara, Richard M. Meyers, CRAIG R. 'l'AILBY, Denise L. a NEW LOOK S. Morimoto, Celia A. Morrow, Robert 0. Miller, James G. Tessier, DaniC>l B. Thompson, Stephen A. Murphey, Virginia C. Moreau~ Sylvia R. Thompson, Patricia A. UNM To Hold Myers, David Orlicky, Margaret J. BARBARA A. MORELAND, Tipton, James R. Tryon, Ramon Paul, Joseph R. Perea, Audrey L. This Semester Library Session Potter, Arian Leigh Pregenzer; Sandra L. Ragan, Mary J, It's easy with our huge selection of A recent sut'VCY by UNM Ramsey, Carol A. Richards, Mark.. libraries found that there are more I D. Rieb, Manuel A. Rodriguez, Rita A. Rosso!, Jane A. Russell, rattan and willow futniture. than 300 church and synagogue I \ libaries in the state. While some of Frederick F. Sanchez, Lynne A. these are amply stocked and Sands, Karen S. Servialla, Patricia well•organized, such as the 5500 L. Servilla, Karen Doris Shockley, • volume library of the Linda L. Smith, Charles J. Storey, Hampers! Hoffman town Baptist Church, Susan L. Strome, Martha A. BEAUCHAMP & Co., JEWELERS others I ack volumes and Sullenberger, Robert Hunter Summers, Christopher Swalwell; Chests! administrative know-how. George W. Thomason, Willian DESIGN, MANUFACTURE AND Waste Baskets! In an effort to help the G. Walker, David W. Wall, Wayne POSTERS! religious libraries of the state to J, Wallis, Lewis E. Wilson, Michael REPAIR ALL KINDS OF GOLD, Stools! develop more effective, modern L. Wilson, William K. Wilson, and Fish Net! library service, the UNM General Randi J. Wortman. STERLING AND PLATINUM More than 200 different ones! Library is co-sponsoring a TW 0 ·HUNDRED and six Bamboo Curtains! day-long workshop to be held in students achieved a 3.50 to 3.99 JEWELRY. Albuquerque March 16. average during the fall semester. Black Light, Black & White, Color! Grass Mats! They are Kenneth G. Adams, Jr., and many others! The workshop will be part of Gerald T. Allgood, Edward J. the second New Mexico Church Apodaca, Angela L. Arellanes, $1.00-$1.50-$2.00-$4.00! ., and Synagogue Library ' David E. Arrasmith, Leonard J. FIVE CRAFTSMEN TO SERVE I Conference, which will be held at Baca, Juanita J. Bainbridge, Evan the Hoffman town Baptist Church, G. Ballman, Carolyn Mae Barbier, You. PROMPT WORK ·AND near of Menaul and Linda Jo Barncord, Patricia Wyoming Streets. Co-sponsors of Barnes, Marcella R. Bauer, David the conference are the national REASONABLE PRICES. Church and Synagogue Library A. Beck, Melissa A. Behrens, Association, and the Albuquerque Rebecca Benjamin; Large Selection of Straw Flowers! Edward Bruce Berman, Robert Council of Churches. P. Bess, Janet C. Blakeley, Kevin "This workshop will appeal not J. Bliss, Chevis R. Boone, III, only to librarians, but to directors Thomas M. Borden, Terry L. of religious education and Boren, Daniel K. Brannan, Allan ministers," said Dr. John F. R. Breese, Kathleen M. Brennan, MADRAS & PRINTS! ' Harvey, dean of library services at Mary Jo Bridenstine, Marian E. UNM. Brown, Martha S. Brummer, Willow Chairs! & OVERPRINTS! Kathleen M. Buchen; · Colleen D. Calhoun, Joseph A. Great for bedspreads, curtains, etc.! I Callan, Mark E. Carlin, Paula A. 102 Per Cent Carpenter, Jepthah L. Choate, 72x108 & 90x108 $4.98-5.98-7.49! I Paul L. Civerolo, Bessie J. or Hanging Chairs! Collaros, Nicholas S. Collaros, Volunteer Pamela R. Copeland, Donna M. " WASHINGTON (UPI)~For the Coppola, J11mie K. Corley, se cbnd consecutive month the Kimberly A. Cosner, Robert J. Army met its recruiting goals in Cronk,.Mary L. Crumhaker; .,, ' or Victorian Chairs Decembm•. I Susan E. Daley, Rebecca Jo .... -·-·-·----··-·--· In Decem bet, the Army Daniels, James Hutchins Davis, in many sizes & styles attracted 102 per cent of its Paul A. De h lassie, David A. Three Panel Screens objective compared to 104 per !' Dekok, Edward J. Delana, Charles Make A Big Difference! cent in November. In the nitt~ I A Desimone, Mary R. Diven, Jane p t·evious months since the E. Dobervich, Willian J. Driscoll, all-volunteer force began, the I Jean M. Duke, Gerard P. Dumas; Army had nnver come close to its ! ANN L. ELDERKIN, James C. Coronado Center Old Town Plaza recruiting goals and had only Ellis, Myrtle P. Everitt, Steve topped 90 per cent once. Ewing, Sidney J, Fendley, David 296-5559 842-8022 On top of its regular December I R. Fisher, Lawrence E. Flanagan, goal of 12,800 recruits, the Army Jane A. Flick, Katherine B. Mon.-Sat. 1 0-9 Mon.-Fri .. 9-9 had asked enlistees to find I Fordyce, John C. Fowler, John R. another 1,500 volunteers to make Fox, Robert G. Frank, StephenS. Sun. 10-6 Sat. 10-6 up part of the past shortfalls. The Gardner, Valerie w; Gerard, Leslie recruiters, however, found only A. Glass, Heward C. Glymph, 300 extra volunteers, a spokesman ~15 SAN PEDRO NE Lynne M. Graupman, Valerie S, SIMONSON CYCLE CO. 268-4508 ' ~ ' . . said. I ' .... i l J_:~-!; •

·~· New Mexico Daily LOBO tare Editorial

8 'E Sprinr:~ Semester !174 Page ::E I ~ Editor Managing Editor Roger Makin Michael Minturn We are lacated: News Editor Construction Isabel Foreman ,, ,,I• Conserve paper-give this paper to a friend. It ' 'IEAUTIFULI JUST BEAUTIFUL!' Welcome Back­ REGISTRATION HOURS I

So Who Cares Fri., Jan. 1 8 8-5 What are you doing here? - If you have gotten this far inside the registration issue Sat., Jan. 1 9 - 9-1 of the Lobo without noticing the front page and some Sun., Jan. 20 Closed of the questions that appear on it, you might as well just A New Perspective - • I Mon., Jan. 21 8-7 put it down and go on about your business. But since This is to express my appreciation for Karl Vera's garbage with real food value. I - you are reading this, we'll assume that you have read the recent coverage of the candy machine situation at As an alternative explanation, Vera should ' Tues., Jan. 23 - 8-7 questions that are primarily concerned with the UNM. I've observed much the same behavior in the consider the ominous similarity between candy University of New Mexico, what occurs here and some automated lunchroom at the main post office where machine addicts and the rats and pigeons used in the Construction ,, experiments of Skinner and other behaviorists. With of the people that are concerned with the daily Iife of I work and have given some thought to its Student Union significance. this new perspective in mind the next question to be Building this institution of higher learning. I can't agree, however, with Vera's pig evolution investigated by the Lobo reporter is: who's doing Have you ever really stopped to think what you want· theory (which is rumored to date back to Francis the testing? from UNM? Just what is a "meaningful learning Bacon). since true pigs usually relish wholesome Neal Wilgus experience" to you? Judging from what went on last semester-or more accurately, what didn't go on-not too many people seem to know or care what they want from the university. Compliments Gasoline Or just how well did you know your university and its illustrious personalities? Granted, Ferrel Heady and Article Prediction Medicai-Let;~al Branch Stare Norm Ellenberger should be two of the more prominent I'd like to compliment Karl Vera's "Deep Throat Just wait until the price of gasoline goes up to names on the campus, but what about the other two? at the Candy Machine" (Lobo, Dec. 7, 1973). It was about 80 or 90 cents a gallon. It will surprise the · We thought it was somewhat of a challenging question the best piece of writing I've seen in the Lobo in at number of Americans who want to go on that at Stanfard & Marble for our readers. least the last three years. If Karl can make a story vacation trip or use their cars the way they've been on candy machines interesting, think of what he used to as to how much gasoline the oil companies And did you know what Ross Perkal does in private? I Surely you remember Ross Perkal, the president of the would do for the student go~ernment! will miraculously come up with. I can already see it i Dpen Weekdays tD-4 student body who was elected by less than 10 per cent Kay Ashley in my crystal ball. Frederick Rodgers of you. I But the most intriguing question on today's front I page is the one which asks the question: "The biggest I disappointment of 1973 was:." In our haste and because ' of the general state of confusion surrounding the completion of the newspaper that you are now holding in your hand, the editorial staff of the Lobo forgot to include the last answer to that question which we feel Baak Return & Refunds Palicy would be the overwhelming choice of all our socially and politically minded readers. The answer is obvious. The students ofthe University of New Mexico. 1 . Books bought for 2nd semester may be Getting Harder. returned thru Feb. 15 for full credit if in new to Believe- condition. ' ~-. First came the news that the administration, much ,, ' less some of the top·ranking officials in our government, had anything to do with the political chicanery that 2. Books brought back for refund must be seemed to be rampant at the time. Then someone happened to mention something about accompanied by I.D. and receipt. i some tapes. There's been a long and seemingly endless I· battle as to just who should listen to those tapes and for ' what reasons. But, alas, parts of some tapes were missing and in the place of normal conversation was nothing more than .a 3. No refunds after the 4th week of buzz, supposedly caused by an absent-minded contortionist posing as a presidential secretary. classes. l.l Everyone wants to know the truth about the whole sordid affair, but is there anybody out there who does J·!·l.i,l.f.l.!- 1J.l J.l ;j.l.!,l.j.l.!.l ·!· 1.!, t .f. I.); i JJ .t I;!= I \C I 1!f I J, I.!, I .f. I.!, l.!,l.f. I .t.l ·&I ,j,l J.l .j, l.!f I \!J \t I J.I.!,I·L l.t.t.t 1.£ t.t.YJJJ, I ·!·I ,f. i..JI I It I ·L I J. 1.!.1 Jltj .w.;.L I.L I J,I.J, I,J, t ·!·*· know the truth? It doesn't appear that way. ·~~#~(+;.·· I ...."' .·.. ' .·"¥iii;, Receives Honorary Doctorate ,.., ~· "' Ex-State Senatorial ,.., Court Candidacy Revealed "' ~: "' ~~J I l;j "' Judge B. C. Hernandez, Heady Cites Attitudes ..," Candidate To Reveal president of the UNM Alumni I "' Association has announced his Dr, Ferrel Heady, UNM this cont(lxl., education is in part n excellence in higher education." I 0 candidacy for the Democratic president, has received an sorting-out process. We must The citation accompanying nomination and eJ~ction to an honorary doctor or laws degree continue to have measures for Heady's honorary degree ~ Nixon, Hughes Deals eight year term on the New demonstrated achievement of recognizes his work in public from Park College, Kansas City, (Ed. note: John Meier ran for the Democratic Senatorial Mexico Court of Appeals. Mo. excellence in the pursuit of administration, in this and other I "' 0"' nomination in New Mexico in 1972. He was defeated in the He gave the fall commencement education." countries. He worked in the I "' I 0 primaries.) Hernando?. wns uppoinl<'d to address there last semester to He said educational innovations Philippines and led the International Committee of the ·x" VANCOUVER, B.C. (UPI)-A former aido to billionaire tho Court of Appeals in March, graduates who included four New re cenily have complicated the I 1972, to fill the new position task of measuring educational American Society for Public :i;' ;'E Howard Hughes says he wants to tell the Senate Watergate Mexicans; Walter H. Adams of " Committee about relationships between the President, the c<:onicd by the legislature which Carlsbad; Jay C. Pierson, Carrol achievement in conventional Adminstration. As a faculty g ~ member at the University of ~ President's brother-Donald and the Hughes organization. increased ilw Court from four to W. Libby and George Warren, all ways, even though such z" five judges . of Holloman AF Base, innovations arc deemed necessary Michigan, Heady was recognized .... John Meier, 40, said in an interview at his home in suburban Alamogordo. to make education more relevant with its "Faculty Distinguished ()() .... Tsawwasscn, B.C., that if the Committee does not hold hearings Achievement Award." i on the subject, he is considering releasing his testimony through A nat.ivt.> of Santa Ij'~, Judge In his address, Heady discussed in response to pressures from "' Hernandez has resided in current attitudes of skepticism society and from students today. He served with the Brookings I "" the news media. Institution, the U.S. Department I ~"" Meier has met with Committee investigators twice. Asked what Albuquerque since oarl'y toward "the very idea of "I do not claim that we I childhood. He uitcndod law identifying and measuring should rigidly cling to traditional, of Agriculture and with the ' he wants to testify about, Meier listed Hughes' purchase of Air West Air Lines for a reported $90 million in 1969-which school at De Paul University in excellence in higher education" standardized forms for measuring Hoover Commissjon and became i I council memher and then I President Nixon approved-and $250,000 in campaign Chicago, and practiced law in and why he though i it necessary and recognizing academic Albuquerque from 1949 until his to "recognize those who have performance," Heady told his president of the American Society contributions from Hughes to Nixon in both the 1968 and 1972 for Public Adminsitraiion. Presidential elections. up pointment to the Court of achieved cxccllenc<". '' audience. "Nevsrtheless, I think Appt•als, except for two years Heady, in describing current that it is crucially important that I "It encompasses the whole Howard Hughes-Richard Heady has been president of ' Nixon~Don Nixon relationship,.,-, Meier said. when ho served as Unit~d States evaluation of traditional courses we retain suitable means for UNM since 1968, Park College Ambassador to Paraguay. and grades, said "I believe thai in identifying and honoring MEIER DECLINED TO ELABORATE on specific aspects of recognized him as "a leading his planned testimony, saying he intended to honor a pledge representative of those who made to the Watergate investigators that he wouldn't discuss it Judge Hernandez has also express concern for a prior to the hearings. served as chairman of the New revitalization of the university's The committee has not announced whether it will reconvene Mexico Chapter, National teaching mission and for a its bearings. The decision will not be made until after Congress Conference of Christians and Jews more profound understanding of reconvenes Jan. 21. and as a member of the Board of thr university's position in Meier said he is eager to testify because his "problems" stem Directors of Albuquerque soci~t.y." from his knowledge of activities by Hughes officials and the Chamber of Commerce. Nixon administration. Judge B. C. Hernandez Those problems include a $9 million lawsuit filed against Meier by Hughes and two indictments by federal grand juries alleging conspiracy and income tax evasion. Both the Hughes suit and the indictments relate to some $18 million in mining claims bought by Hughes Tool Co. when Meier was its "scientific adviser." Why does "I've been under a lot of pressure, which started after being questioned by the Watergate people," Meier said. Meier ran unsuccessfully for the Democratic senatorial a college student nomination in New Mexico in 1972. He believes that some of his difficulties with the government stem from "my liberal politics." need life insurance? He said that during the primary campaign "I criticized the war OnP good rPa~on-ll dPnlOn~tral('~ ltnam tal and a lot of (Nixon) administration policies." HE LOST THE PRIMARY, he said, because he was dragged rP~pom•h•llty. A growtng numl)('r ol <•mploy<'" into the Clifford Irving hoax involving a Hughes biography. The rP LUd<•nt'

< Meier left the Hughes organization in 1969, moved to Canada , I Thursdo.y thru So.turdo.,Y in August, 1973, and purchased a $60,000 home in Tsawwassen, Southwestern about 25 miles from Vancouver. Lin~ IJ He has thus far been unable to obtain landed immigrant status Happiness is what we~ sell. and is prohibited from working in Canada.

'. Pitchers of beer ~1.25 on Thursdo.ys 8:00 to 9:00 We hope your New Year's resolution was to enjoy one No Cover Cho.rge first class meal each week. JAN 18-24 JAN Bring your lo.dy We know you'll find that meal 25-31 at Roger's. I' o.nd boogie. ONE OF THE SOUTHWEST'S Complete Gourmet FINEST SHOPPING CENTERS THE MOST SENSATIONAL SERIES Dinners Served OF ANIMATED FILMS EVER SEEN 70 stores to serve you better ON THE SILVER SCREEN plus 1OOO's of free parking Mon-Sat 5-9PM ,~~ BUCK ROGERS ond spaces for your convenience. 9 THE LITTI.E RASCALS ,, Visit us soon, you will find en­ A Sandwich Experience I' trances off Louisiana, Indian Come donee with the Rockotz Mon-Sat 11 ~3 PM School Road and Pennsylvania. ''! i. Thursdo.Y thru Soturdo.Y Use Your UNM Closed Sundays City Bus Pass I L ' . Roge~t'3 RM~Wtg 20'3 R~footumt Centrol & Girord is for Convenient l I Lead & Cornell The Triangle Winrock Shopping I 301 Cornell SE . llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll i \ ' ' II The largest nuts ever made -the Pilgrim Nut.'i, they were weigh 3,304 lbs. each and have an manufactured by Doncaster LOBOSI WAC Record Now2-2 outside diameter of 4,-3 1/2 inches M oorside Ltd. of Oldham, and a 26-inch thread, Known as Lancashire, England, (Continued from paga 19) with thl' fans as they were Attendance: 14,999. Earlier in the w<>ek Coach introduced. New Mexico 109·Columbia 56 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Norm Ellcmberger had complain<>d "That's som<>Lhing that had ~ that final examinations wNc> b('(•n in the back of my mind for New Mexico 102-Minnesota 68 [ Hntc~l: 10¢ per word, $1.00 minimum. or b11 mail destroying the basketball mindc•d awhile," said coach Ellenberger, '!'erma: P11Ym~nt mua~ be mndc In full Clrui!!J Hcd Advertising Lobos. But whc>n thc> Lobos had who dl'<'amed up th<" scheme. At New Mexico 98-Utah 91 §' prio~ to ina!'rtion or mlverliscment. UNM P.O. Ilox 20 finished chewing up th(• Red any raiC' it got both the t<>am and Whc1•e: Journalism Huildfng, Hoom 205. Albuquerque, N.M. mt31 New Mexico 84-Brigham Young ~ Raiders they werc> ready for a the crowd up for the gam<>. Th<' 7 5: .:;-' Chemistry f.Psi for dessert. win gave the Lobos an 8-0 mark t"' 1) PEHSONALS 5) FOft SALE Tht• Lohos also did a uniqu£> on the year. High point man: Arizona 97-New Mexico 89 g. ·-~,..., ·=~=~ ...... - --""'·~~-..--,--,.,. ·-~==·-~':"··· . '-~=-·-~.-..=·----~~--- thing before thl' game by running Bernard Hardin 22, Top o~6it''-"M0NEY .,~~.;k~~your --~d~M rcnHtYi II'EW.LJo:'I"I' PACKARD II/P 35 r;rientlflr Arizona State 80·New Mexico 68 P everY <'t'cntion connidercd; before 8 p.m. c•ah•ulntor $2!1r;, Holm<~~ lllf', 2f.l-70Hl. into th<> crowd und shakinghands l'c>bounder: Brucl' Battlc> 6, 2G!I-:JOG3, l/20 401 Wyoming Hlvd. NI·:. 1/24 ">-=- --- -=~-. ~--"- = ~~~~·~=~~~ .. -· . ~~======~=====--==-=-~~.~==~~==~~======~======~~ nousgsn"rim AVAII,Anr,E. T~xrcri­ 'fOM YOUNG'S ll~nlth SPit memb<'rr.hlp, ('"'"'·--'--~·------·--··-·---,-..;-~~./~-~~...... o. ~_,___..r'····~~----~-~-~-----~"------_....-:...~~--- .. ~----"''-~,;.~-~~ ~ en('(•d, rPlluble, v,ood Albuqucri the nrtist. EsPec;lnlly g-oml course to get 11 1 i!. out of visunl ruts. Cnll 7G5-51i80, l/24 -·-~---"'~ ~---~-··--" ~..,. ._ --,_.,,_ • -~""-· '-' o= 0-:4>.-~-~-"-..~ 0 0 11\lAGES-PORTRAJT, PASSPORT, nll­ nlicntion nhotogrnpha. Cloa(!, 11uirk, anne. r· t . . 2312-A Cen trnl SE. Behind IJutterficlda. EAOr~.~122:::-~!~:_i313)~nD~:I~Cr.~SJ:~I~~';TiO~U:~R~I:&N"Gi.~.~~·u 22._2-~57~:.. ai~p~mifenc:~tin~dj1.~18 me ..~f• 260-0()(}7. _____ 5/~ IJEf_,J..,y DANCING-The nnclent nrt thnt N rentals, ( $3.50 per dny or $0,00 for the \ Wl'ek). I•'r<'c;> clinics for the beginner. cclcbrutM womnn, A 12-week eourse MOUNTAINS & lUVEnS, wildemMs utilizing yogn & meditntion with emnhn· trnvel specinlist, just ncross from the sis on body nwnrencss & sell npprccln· U. 11t 2210 Ccntrnl SE. 268-4876. tion. 71i6-51i80. l/24 PHO'I'OGRAPHY COURSE forming. HYPNOSIS: A scientific mental technique Tnu~tht by t1rt-oriented, profcssionnl. for study-improvement, contlclencc, nnd On~ thr<'e·hour lecture weekly, individual control. For n Cree In formntive brochure dnrkroom instruction. Hcnvy prncticc in write or cnll: Center !or Hypnosis, excellent dnrkroom nenr UNM. Discus­ Lomns Medlen) Office Plnzn, Suite 210, sions, criti!]Ues, field trips. Limited to 10701 Lomnll N.E., Albuquerque N.M. eight very serious pernons, be1dnners or !17112. 292·0370. 1/21 intcrm('dinte. Starting nro\md · Feb, lat. LOW CAR INSUnANCE RATES for mnr­ Fills rnst, so reserve n plnce now. De- ricd student.~. Cnll 298·5491 and nslc fo~ ~-~~~lls: 2~5-2~44. 1/31 I Dick Alcxnnder. 1/18 'rHUNDEIBIRD MAGAZINE is tnking JJF.GAL SF.:nVICES. UNM I,aw School submissions for t11c next issue, Dring I Ciinicnl Progrnm offers INTnl servicM thrm to room 206 Journnlism. for students unci stnff. Furnished by --~-~-----===:.:.__ ___

-r-Iardback-Paperbacks Magazines.

.' fine shoes THE BOOKCASE ·109Mesa IE