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1980 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980

4-14-1980 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 083, No 132, 4/ 14/1980 University of New Mexico

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Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 083, No 132, 4/14/1980." 83, 132 (1980). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1980/57

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1980 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. New DEPTs Mexico ail obo Monday, April14, 1980 Intimidation, unfair election. charged Complaints follow ASlh election By Manuel Franco literature on the truck belonged The matter must now go to the ballot positions and the two A pollwatcher · in last week's to IFC and not to ;my can­ ASUNM Student Court and, highest number of endorsements ASUNM general election was didates, the commission had no according to Article VI, Section 2 of any candidates (nine for found guilty by the Elections jurisdiction on this particular of the ASUNM campaign laws, if Domme and eight for :Hester), he Commission Friday of in· activity, said Marti Atchinson, the court agrees that Hernandez and Hester had the two lowest timidating voters at a polling commission chairperson. is guilty, he can be fined no less vote totals at three of the seven place during the second day of Commission member Everett than $100. voting machines and two of the the election. Spivey, who was working at the ASUNM Attorney General four lowest vote totals at the Also, the commission did not polling place at the time of the Mark Sims said that if the other four machines. validate the results of the incident, said the IFC truck student court agrees with the Tobias displayed statistics and ASUNM senatorial race because brought seven sorority women, commission on Hernandez' guilt, graphs to the commission that he of a complaint brought by un· none of whom had beer in their he hopes to "find a suitable said showed vote totals for possession, to the shuttle bus punishment for him. I don't see Domme and Hester, 461 and 404 successful senatorial candidate • TomDomme. stop to vote. how we can get $100 out of him, respectively, were unusually far -~·, . Phil Hernandez, who the Spivey said after four of the especially since he's not a below the average vote total of '~. ,,.,.. ··l commission said was a women had voted, Hernandez student." 645 received by the other can­ >;j ,. • ~ pollwatcher for presidential came over to him and complained Sims said one possible punish· didates. ~:~·· \: candidate Michael Gallegos and "with his voice raised" about the ment could be to "attach" the After much discussion; the Phil Hernandez vice presidential candidate IFC truck and threatened to go fine to Hernandez' records so (!OmmlSSIOn decided not to Object of charges Louise Wheeler, was found guilty to the campus police. Hearing that Hernandez will have to pay validate the senatorial election of intimidating four sorority this, the seven women, three of the fine before he could re-enroll results, while Domme attempts women last Wednesday who had whom were still waiting to vote, atUNM. to initiate a rerun election voted at the shuttle bus stop left. After the women and the Domme' s complaint centered through action in the student ,._ -J'Jiill•·..... ""' polling place and three other truck left, Hernandez came back on a metal stud put on voting court. The winners in last week's sorority women who were waiting and continued to complain machines over senatorial can­ senatorial election are scheduled -""' to vote. loudly, intimidating other voters didate Ben Lane's name and to be provisionally sworn in The commission said this was in the process, Spivey said. voting lever to prevent anyone today at noon in the ASUNM h-'1 violation of Article VI, Sec­ Atchinson said "to let a non­ from voting for him. Lane with· office on the second floor of the tions 2D and 2E of the ASUNM student (Hernandez) come on drew the night before the elec· SUB. campaign laws. campus and interrupt polling tions. The comm1ssmn also in­ "I deny all such charges," places . . . (has) got to .be Lane had the number three validated the defeat last week of Ht'm:tndez sairi Sunday. "I wet-~ stoppPd and. disc.Ot!l'agi?d rip-ht l)C.'Sition on the blllhJt, pre..•C>ded thr IFC'~ propose<~ budget,, IF(' informing a commission member now." by Elliott Hester and Domme. president Leonard Garcia said of a possible campaign violation. Currently representing Domme and supporter Damon the group's budget was voted I The girls took off on their own. I Wheeler in a court case against Tobias said the election was down because of the trouble IFC did not address them directly." the ASUNM Popular Enter· inadvertently unfair, because had . in getting people from the :~A The incident apparently tainment Committee, Hernandez Domme and Hester were isolated fraternities and sororities to vote ~ _::_v&_ .. ~~.rj. centered around the Inter­ said he was a student last from the other candidates by the after the intimidation incident TomDomme fraternity Council using a truck semester, but left for "personal metal stud. Domme and Tobias Wednesday. The IFC lost on the Seeks runoff election to bring fraternity and sorority reasons" and plans to return in claimed many voters thought the budget by 29 votes. members to the polls. The truck the summer. He was a math senatorial ballot started after the Garcia said now that IFC's before the ASUNM Senate next was also carrying beer, which major and an ASUNM Senator metal stud and limited their defeat has been invalidated, the semester, as stated in the was given to voters the truck for two years. Ironically, he said, voting to the 13 candidates group will not be limited to ASUNM Constitution, Garcia brought to the polls. he is also the author of the positioned after the stud. receiving only 75 percent of the said the IFC budget may appear Since IFC is a private section of the campaign law he is Domme pointed out that $2,540 proposed for IFC on the on the ballot again if a runoff organization and campaign accused of violating. despite having the first two budget when it goes up for review election is declared. -.,--... -••• I lUff ~Ill L J a t. J Egypt joins U.S. boycott of Olympics

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (UPI) - Government officials predicted Sunday that America's boycott of the summer games in Moscow would receive widespread support from the free world. Egyptian athletes were the first to get on the boycott bandwagon and Canada, West Germany and Australia appeared ready to join the United States. Aides to President Carter said they felt nations would follow now that the United States Olympic Committee has officially agreed to stay away from the games. J. The USOC voted by a margin ~ of 1,604-797 Saturday to support

~ . ·. '; Carter's demands for a boycott ·~ because of the Soviet Union's ..U::\.' . .. invasion of Afghanistan. The president of Japan's •••• olympic committee said the USOC's action would probably Members of the Santa Clara Pueblo perform one of their part of the festivities for UNM's 25th celebration of Nizhoni have an effect on his country's tribal rain dances Saturday in Johnson Gym. The dance was Days. (Photo by Pen-Chi Chou) boycott decision next month. Page 2, New MPxieo Daily Lobo, Aprill1. 1>)1;0 Page 3, New Mexico Daily Lobo, Aprill4, lUll() National Briefs byUPI several hours when she was found Eve:t;y_Monday Carter might use by her husband, civil attorney Inflation spawns Don Martinson. A path of Is. Coupon Monday force on Iranians clothing led to the woman's nude large tax refunds WASHINGTON - President body and a macrame plant­ In the Daily Lobo Carter, in an interview made hanger was wrapped around her WASHINGTON- Benjamin public Sunday, said Iran will face neck. Franklin once said, "In this forceful - perhaps military - On a bedroom mirror was the world, nothing is certain but U.S. action if any of the 50 message written in lipstick; death and taxes." Tuesday, American hostages are harmed or "Now we are even, Don." Uncle Sam expects you to square put on trial. Authorities at first believed up on the latter. VNM ENERGY CONSERVATION PROGRAM Carter also said America's the note was addressed to her The nearly 93 million American security must be "the paramount husband, but police spokesman taxpayers are expected to have ~ interest" in a choice between the Bob Shaw said it may have been mailed in their returns to the r-...... nation's best interests and the Hemphill's signature. Internal Revenue Service or ~ . ~ lives of the hostages. requested an extension by The president disclosed that he Radiation levels midnight Tuesday. ~ I bas called on U.S. allies to join in Two out of every three already have done their duty, and the I ~ strong political and economic dangerous in 1945 ~ STUDENT RESEARCH sanctions against Iran by a reward has been handsome in I specific date. WASHINGTON- Two U.S. many cases with refunds I ALLOCATIONS COMMITTEE ~ The administration hopes the government research teams in averaging $590.53 - up $100 ILouisiana trailer Fifth Avenue outside were lists poison plots park Sunday and a 5-inch rainfall Name several hundred concentration in New Orleans sent waves of camp survivors. Many wept as NEW YOitK - Watergate water into canal street Address the candles were lit during a figure G. Gordon Liddy plotted skyscrapers. Phone moving ceremony in the dimly lit to poison co-conspirator Howard State police said two people temple. Hunt in prison and to discredit died in weather-related accidents drawing at both stores 4125/80 ''All that remains of a anti·vietnam activist Daniel during the rainstrorms. Three (need not be present to win) thousands years of Jewish life in Ellsberg by drugging him before people were injured in the tor· Poland are the Jewish a speaking engagement, Liddy nadoes and hundreds were graveyards," said Benjamin wrote in his book "Will." prepared for evacuation. Meed, president of the Warsaw The scheme to discredit Daniel "Noah said it's got to stop Ghetto Itesistance Organization. Ellsberg by drugging him before sometime," said F .M. Pearce, a speaking engagement got Civil Defense director of St. Spaghetti and Meatball Fatso's Subs Pasta lOam ro 5prn only approval through another Tammany Parish northeast of spice ham, cooked salami, moz· Dinner 'Lipstick slaying' New' Orleans, which just last Watergate figure, Charles Hours Salads zarella cheese, fully garnished, (no includes salad and Colson, while Colson was serving week was declared a federal Vegetarian substitutes), super french fries, garlic bread. suspect arrested as an adviser to former President disaster area from river flooding Mon·Fri Sam to 9pm mediurn drink coke, spite, or pibb. DALLAS - An appliance Richard Nixon, Liddy wrote. in early April. "We're still Sat-Sun Nooh to 8pm Meals repairman was arrested Sunday Excerpts of the new book, looking for the dove with the Next to McDonalds 'Deserts $199 in what has become known as the which appear in the current issue olive branch." 255-3696 Breakfast with coupon onlv with coupon only "Lipstick Slaying" of a lawyer's of Time Magazine, were released The downpour turned St. Expires April 20th, 1980 Expires April 20th, 1980 wife found strangled with a Sunday. Charles Avenue in uptown New plant-hanger in the bedroom of Because the statute of Orleans into a south Louisiana her fashionable home. limitations has expired, Liddy Bayou, with people paddling Police said Donald Wayne wrote, he feels he can no longer down the street in small canoes Hemphill, an ex-convict, was harm his former associates by known as pirogues. arrested without resistance at his writing his story. Liddy spent Knee-deep rainwater covered Taco & Chalupa home on a warrant charging him almost 5 years in prison - the street in the downtown business with the March 31 slaying of longest of any Watergate figure district, making the main Debra Martinson, 28. - for his part in the 1972 break· thoroughfare impassable except ggc on a slightly elevated median. Martinson had been dead in~ With coupon one week ohly Expires April 20th Double cross all sizes & colors the common crowd. Style 8040 only Disco Display 2 Pieces Golden Fried Chicken EOECJJIS Roll, Rice, Jalapeno Pepper and Medium Beverage The uncommon import $169 With co.up. on House. GOLDEN FRIED Reg· • 2.01 Open at with two X's for a name. 11:00 Daily sale at both locations Use our convenient drive up windows at 3123 Central NE (near the triangle) CHICKEN 1830 Lomas at Yale Other Locations 4700 Menaul NE e· • A 'I " 10015Central NE 153 Win rock Center 5231 central NW xp1res pn 20th 883-8887 11200 Montgomery NE l'a).(l' 4. NPw Mc•xic·o Daily Lobo, Aprill4, Hill() Pap;l• f:i, Nl·w Mf.'xko Daily Lobo, April 14, lflllO Opinion DOONESBURY Old idea may save UNM Anti-smoking evidence mounts by Garry Trudeau money in electric bills By Pamela Livingston public places. But I am sure he told me while we carefully removed they saw medical evidence, which believed them to be equally bad. Grandfather spent many years the tobacco from each cigarette linked smoking with cancer and Energy "cogeneration" is an be reduced," almost a hermit. Although his self­ Grandfather also considered and replaced it with ground rubber respiratory diseases. idea whose time has come back at At present, reduction valves imposed solitude left him lonely, he himself the master of his house. bands. "They dasn't smoke in They learned also that babies of tilt'!Texas Tech and New Mexico State also competed in parents many times by telling til£'!?£ TAlKING P/ITH steam at incredibly high pressure which run the heating and he looked at them suspiciously, guests not to smoke. "You'll get from cigarettes. else's smoke can suffer lung ?£X£ 8RENN£R, A1!1110R. the events. The UNM team finished second in the race. (Photo by Jana Aspin) Of ''/){JKe: PO!ericrtce preferred races, but won in an "unofficial" but nor necessary. Preference gi~·en to students. Call with educator) could, in 1980, say But then, I am a historian and could fact that the educationists are most Possibly the greatest danger to a Oih·er Stone at 277.4801 tor fun her .information. faculty race, powered by UNM "basic literacy is the best it has ever not be expected to understand the directly responsible for the democratic state is an uneducated ANYSPeC/4/. weu, wee l.fflure - Archaelogist Ethel Jane BuntJng is REASON FIR H®e:;r; 7HE 1?£­ civil engineering assistant s~hedufcd to speak Tuesday. April IS, 4 p.m., in the been " and have it printed as a new educationists' approaches to educational system, and a lot of electorate, and if you do not think V!WS HAVeN'T Ma~cll Mu5eum of Anthropology. Her topi~: 7HATf Professors Thomas Pae:z and usindhi Tombs and the PcrsistenceofPaUern."~ serious statement. literacy, such as 'holistic' writing, in rhetoric about television, divorce, this threatens us, go to a local high 8l!ffl 7HAT fi(JT. \ Bruce Thomson. •:1 C'.orazon be Lols1lda - Documentary about Of course he doubtless has the which grammar is considered and drugs cannot excuse.the failure school and ask students what they J len ants trying to save thcir homes and community will Although UTEP was present be broadcast Tuesdt~y~ April IS, J1;30 a.m. I on evidence of many self-serving irrelevant. of our teachers to teach. have read lately or what they think KNME·TVS. at the races, the school was studies carried out by the Even more reprehensible in my about world affairs. It is past time La!" ("ampana!> - Meets Tuesday, April 15, 4:30 without a canoe because of p.m., jn the UnHed Campu'i Ministry Center. 1801 educationist establishment and As a thinking person, I am eyes is what the educaionists are that we take the vital task of tag lomas NE. problems it had getting the canoe Redtal - Mindy Anne Sampson, piano. Tuesday, could, if necessary, beguile us with outraged by the logic of claiming doing to the English language. educating our young out of the to the lake. April iS, 8:15p.m., in Keller Hall. Free. facts and figures coHected by that because 80 percent of our Together with advertising and hands of the educationists. UNM's Civil Engineering important doctors of education in students finish high school, in government they are destroying the -Richard Berthold Department acted as host for this THE CENTRAL reports filled with the meaningless contrast to 20 percent in Europe, ability of our language to com­ ~Assistant profesor year's races. Each of the s!!hools and obfuscating buzz words of the our "teachers are doing a hell of a municate precisely information and -History built its own canoe, using con­ crete made from a mixture of TORTA gravel, sand, cement and water. 1412 CentralS£ • 247-0668 ~cw Mt:dto IluUy Lobo A canoe made of concrete floats Calendar of Events 381400 Vol. 84 No.132 Blue Grass The" Ne-w .Mexku Onlb' Lobo i~ published Do You Need The 6 Coachmen \'fonda~· through f·nday every- regular week or sit·ins encouraged the l!ni\·cr~ity ~car, weekly during closed and f1nnls week,, nild weekly during the mmnter Cash? Tuesday 7:00p.m. $1.00 !\C,\i(m h:Y tltr: Buard or Student Publication~ or the LJni'r'CISily t~r New Mexico, and is not Earn $20.00 a week Crazy Night finandatly a~~octatrll wil!t UNM. Second class ---- pmtagc paid at AlbUql.letquc, N~\V Mexicd featuring comedian Tim Nelson and H71:11. Sub'i~.onrlion rate i5 $10.00 ror the Donate Twice Weekly m:oldcnm: ~car. any of you free'lance artists out there The upiniom c:tepre-.~cd on the cdilorial pages who want to play ,.rade ~n any 11run11Y• uf the Oally l.oho nte lho'l.e of the amhor solely. Wednesday 8:00p.m. $1.00 Un~i~trtcU OJally l.uhn ncce~~nrily represents ihc vicw.ll of the old, ~111pr~n~ed sh~n. 1 Drama l 1\h·crc.ny of New Mexico. Blood nnU)· r .ob11 edl(orlal Stllrf: Saturday, a one·act play l·ditor: ('harte\ Poling Thursday 9:00p.m. Nc\H hJilut: 1. t~. Parmer It's Worth 49c St:-~rr'Rcpnncr"': Snnt Montoya $2.00 person $3 couple C·hri~ P!iillo!i Spml~ hlHnr: Cit\ II Rnscnblum Plasma Your grungy old imprinted shirt (regardless of size, shape or smell) 1\\~t. Sport~ l:ditor: Matt in Jmtowski Jazz Art" hhlt1r: Pamela I..iviug~ton The Jim Trost Jazz Trio can be traded-in on any new T·shirt, sport shirt, sweatshirt, athletic Photn hlltur~ Oi~k K<:ltlcwcll Friday 8:00p.m. ~rurr Photographer: Pen· Chi Chou jersey or jacket in stock (selling for $4.95 or more). Select from an l'ory htil(~r: I< aha leola Chong Donor Center $2.00 person $3 couple Buqnc~~ M:.1nascr: Frank Soluzor amazing selection of styles, colors and designs. You'll look better. Mana~inB tditor; Ray Glass You'll feel proud. You'll save money. Trade in your grungies before Suhml~slous policy Rock l.cllrrs:· I. etters to the editor muM be typed, Sam~2:30pm Govinda April 19th, 1980. double <,paced on a 60·'1pocc tine and ~lgned by the author With the rnnllor's name, alltlrcss and Saturday 8:00p.m. telcnhtlnC number. They \hUtdd be tlo longer Tuesday ~ Saturday $2 person $3couple tlmn 300 MHtls. Ouly the name of th~ ~nil hOI' ,..,ill be rrintcd and fltopcrty of the run lull Mc>~lcan fxeaklrJJ;t all clay lon!J9 a.m.·S p.m. Nt!w M~""!c!f Dally Lobo a11d will be edited for as ustml. We IJiWi' located t(te ~~ tam.1fes in r~ll STUDENT BOOKSTORE lcnglh or libclou'i conlcnr. New Mexico plus we'll be offering eJtquTslfe slm· metuf clwd·tOM.I bu"ltos. fresh scnfnod, tellldtr, Albuquerque fre5h ftuif salocls, /iqt.Jiiclos. tclu!scos.• lal.Os, lortus 2122 Central SE (across from UNM) 243·1777 & a nw line of beautiful co!lces. We'll telhsf.111! lutt· 1307 Central NE (hl's on a grand scale;,, May. 11Mnh to all of you lorr;ourpatlent.l'. Conw ~a~! l'ag" fi, t\Pw Mc·xi('() Daily Lobo, Aprill4, J!JHO Page 7, N('W Mexit•o Daily Lobo, Aprill4, HlHO Diabetic testing Sports is made available By Nancy Baggett undergraduates interested in Diabetes testing for the public medicine, he added. Bone-jarring tackles, wu~1 made available this weekend "The club gives students the at the W inrock Center as part of opportunity to learn the ropes of tlw UNM Pre-Medical Profession applying to medical school, frozen fingers mark ( :Jub activit-ies. learning from others' experiences Handy Knott, board member and getting involved in public of till' club, said many people who groups to find out what is going football scrimmage w••rP inLertlHted in the testing had on in the health professions as a rl'latives who are diabetic, or whole," he said. hav!' a hilltory of diabetes in their Club activities include the By MIU'tin Janowski 7 of 9 passes for 79 yards, while familiPs. current blood drive at the SUB, It was a cold, crisp, overcast Wright completed 5 of 9 for 57 aiding the American Diabetes afternoon at University Sta,dium yards, a better showing for him The testing was done by Association Bike-a-thon, and an Saturday. The UNM men's track than last Saturday. Gabriel also members of the Pre-Medical on-going volunteer program to team had already cancelled its , threw the first Lobo touchdown Professions Club who had set up aid researchers at the Basic track meet scheduled for the pa!,ls in scrimmage, a fourteen­ a booth at part of the Health Fair Medical Sciences Building on Marie Healy (center) of Albuquerque receives a jab in the finger as part of a diabetes test morning. The thinclads con­ yard pass over the middle to at Winrock. Three people out of North Campus. given at Winrock Cent(Jr this past weekend by the Pre-Medical Professions Club of UNM. sidering it in their best interest fullback Murty Russell. t.lw lHO tested during the three­ Knott said the club also not to engage in Arctic survival The running game improved Sherrie Langlois (left) of the Pre-Moo Club administers the tests while Steve Taylor of the day fair were found in danger of sponsors a "Doctor-a-Day" techniques. considerably from last week. The bc•ing diabetic, and were referred program, where members can D;abetic Youth Group reads the pulse. (Photo by Nancy Baggett) But the Lobo football most successful play for the Lobo to the Bt1rnalillo County health spend the day with a professional scrimmage went on as srheduled. offense seemed to be the draw as clink for further testing. The fair and view first-hand an actual The word had gone out that the Fox, Sayers and Jim Brooks used wa•J co-sponsored by the Pre· working environment. Members Lobo offense was going to make a their quickness and strength to Mt•

TOM JUliE: Thursday, Aprill7 SUB Ballroom, 7;30 a.m. OTTINGER HARRISON Research Project: U:.l.A JAN Tickets: $4 Public $2 Students IIE:R5H NHSON Afraid ofillnesss? (On sale at all 'fickchnaster Outlets, C.'AROUNt~ Mlt'IIML SUB Box Office, and Popejoy Hall) mtcu·rr IIART Worried about illness? Jilt HlANK U·VIN llJtOWN

FREE WORKSHOP l!NA <:ALVIN Are you worried about certain illnesses such as 11l'Ntt- UiiNL following rra yer Breakfa~t ~TWHt::NI' !-.TAt:Y heart disease or cancer? Do you believe that at 9;30am- 11:30am in room 231 E DANIE·L~ iNN~H.ST you suffer from an illness which your physician of the Student Union Building ti\.\H., JANH SY!\'AN MA11llt has not correctly diagnosed? Afraid ofdying? • .il. __ , .. ->-'1

IWBl-Rt ROll~RT There, is a research study at School ofMedicine, WARt RHJ<.: Dept. of Psychiatry on people who have health • Workshop is open to students, faculty, staff, campus ministers, community AI1\N \'Alii: Wit 'IOh religious leaders and all interested persons. ttl'.~H 1M IAN concerns, . Those who particlpate are assured STU1 IH-Nf'- DANIH!-. ofstrict confldentiality. If you are willing to (277-3711 for furthct• information) Work by UNM artists, including filnts by Luis llaca, Mary Sloane and Lesley Poling. participate for on for one hour in this research ASA Gall~ry March 31 -April 18, 1980 project please call Mrs. Betty Biener at. llownslnlrs In !he SUR 265-1711 ext2612 Page U, Nt>w MPxko Daily Lobo, Aprill·1. HJHO PagP H, N<•w Mexico Dally Lobo, Aprill4, HJHO Arts Ir------~ SHIKEY'Sllill ! . . I Lobos grab needed victories Local bands honor ' • • . j ,< l ... ! Bunch · . I from eighth-ranked Hawaii sznger zn concert t By Daniel Gibson il Lu-On-ch .'-.~~~~·.-.·~t.. ' 1 By Mark Smith the game, 15 of those being second game, the pitching really and Cajun fiddle tunes." The 1 The cliche "tomorrow is singles, came through," Arnold said. Swing music is coming to the Ramblers' familiarity with jazz is 1 1 another day" may be overused, Although UNM only had two UNM used 11 hits in that Duke City with a flourish when enhanced especially by their 1 1 but it was certainly the case for extra base hits, they were big contest, six for extra bases, to two of the city's popular bands - drummer, Peter Amah!. Alma and the Last Mile Ram· Amah! has played here with II II the UNM baseball team last ones. Walt Arnold blasted a blast two more Hawaii hurlers. All the pizza & salad weekend. biers - take to the KiMo stage visiting jazzmen Bobby Green grand slam in a seven-run third The game was called because of With the probability of on April 15 in the "First and Baird Hersey. "The country I t 1 inning and Mike Foote had his darkness after five innings and 1 1 elimination in the WAC race Albuquerque Swing Festival." music I predominately listen to is YOU Call ea eighth home run of the season by the Lobos had their sweep. staring it in the face, New Mexico "We'll do a lot of old stuff - of this band. What I can really I J 1 hitting a solo shot in the five· run Arnold, who went 2·3 in the I p US 1st drin.k 1 put everything together and fourth. roots kind of music," says relate to in the Ramblers' sound swept a double-header from second game, had a double and Alma's vocalist, Joan Griffin. is their swing stuff." 1 1 Every batter in the Lobo line· another home run, giving him 1 I eighth-rankedHawaiiFriday, 14· up had at least one hit in the The festival is in memory of The Ramblers have been on the 2 55 seven round-trippers for the year. Bessie Smith's 86th birthday. 0 game. Arnold led the team with a local music scene for-over four 1 Smith, now deceased, sang blues I Shakey's $ I. ~~; t~bos, who lost two 3-for-3 showing. He also knocked Tom Francis, who had a 9-13 years. Band spokesman, lead and I I games to the Rainbows on in five runs and scored three showing in the four games, added in the 1920s, which now influence harmony vocalist, and electric 1 plus ta~ I Thursday, needed both victories times. a triple, two doubles and four both Alma's general to~e and and acoustic guitarist George I Mon.~i;'ri. 11:00-1:30 I to remain in the hunt for the When the second game RBI. Duffy Ryan also con· Griffin's singing in particular. Bullfrog Bourque, with the group I L & C }" 1 k 11 I WAC southern division crown. started, it looked as if UNM had tributed 4 RBI. "So much of my music comes out since its beginning, says of their •. I omas ... ar IS e ta e out ea I New Mexico now has a 4-4league won by a fluke in the opener, as Lead-off hitter Foote had his of the blues, and Bessie Smith is sound, "We're alternative Alma (left to right): Frank Scaltrito, Dan Dowling, Mike Fleming (back), John Truitt (front), L 266-7901J record, two games behind the Hawaii racked Lobo starter Tom u.sual fine performance, hitting 4- the empress of the blues." country. Most of all, we play Joan Griffin and John Griffin. ___ . ~- ...... --~~- ···---~· .. front-running Rainbows, who are Roselli for three runs in each of 7 and scoring five times in the Griffin promises a good time dance· hall music." ------' the first two innings. The two games. for all at the event. "We're really looking foward to it. The Alma's sound is more a good year. We backed Dolly dress, the place went wild. We The Ramblers will amble in ~*******************************=- 6-2."I didn't say anything special, Rainbows built a commanding 6- * ..· ' , * Cappelli said the key to tur­ Ramblers are a lot of fun, and listening medium, but the group Baker at the Academy, and thought they were cheering on and do their thing too, and if ~ I just told them that tomorrow is llead, but UNM wouldn't quit. * /.r ·. . ' ning the series around was this is an idea we've waited a long doesn't frown on people dancing played at the jazz convention our music," he jokes. their past performances are any another day," Lobo head Coach In the bottom of the second, :it ·'· * Camilli's pitching. time to put together." to their efforts. Neither does the here with some of the best jazz The members of Alma do have indication, they will have people the Lobos exploded for five runs, * G * Vince Cappelli said. Arnold said that the 13-llloss Alma is predominately a jazz KiMo staff, which often find their people in the world. That was their roots in rock. Fleming has up swinging before the night is It was a superb pitching to knot the score at six. * et * was a hard one to take, but that band. Their music has a blues audiences up in the aisles and at easily the best experience we've toured in Europe with Bo Did· over. David Levine will play his ·Xo ~ performance by junior Mo That was aU for Hawaii, as was how the game goes. He tint, colored by bossa nova, be· the stage front trying out the had as a band. Personally, I'm dley, while Scaltrito recorded country bass, while fiddler Ollie Camilli and an incredible hitting they couldn't keep up with the * CJ£... d /* added that if UNM is playing bop, swing and Latin varieties of latest steps. trying to deepen my own efforts with Neon in New York, played O'Shea perks up the sound with *spree by all the Lobo bats that spirited Lobo bunch. well, it can beat any college team with Tommy James and the some bluegrasS·inspired sawing : /f/erese jazz. Alma jelled as a band about a to get a better grasp of other * • ~ got UNM going in the first game. Roselli proceeded in mowing in the nation. and pedal-steel guitarist Jon The Last Mile Ramblers are a year ago. "We've really grown saxes. I'm playing the barry Shondells for several years, and * * Camelli only let two Rainbows down Rainbow after Rainbow, The Lobos travel to UTEP for backed Chuck Berry on occasion. Potrykus adds his colorful riffs country-oriented band. The together, both as a unit and (baritone) now, as well as the # * reach third base in his five-hit and, with a little help from another crucial four-game series played in the spirit of the great Ramblers also have have an individually," Griffin says. alto." "I was raised in the days of the receiver Keil Higgins, held the Friday and Saturday. Cappelli rock'n'roll show bands,'' he says. Buddy Emmons. * Be a JJla~ma donor * gem. He went the distance in the affinity for swing, especially the Griffin's husband and Alma's Drummer, Michael Fleming, * o. * seven-inning contest. Honolulu club scoreless the rest and Arnold said the team will completes the group. Fleming is John Griffin played with the Both bands, while differing in country variety popularized by bassist, John Griffin, says of his * l• # The Lobos battered three of the way. need to win all four games to stay excited these days over a recent Jefferson Airplane, amoung sounds and style, can agree with Bob Wills and the Texas wife, "I think Spanky's (Joan) ~ save 'lVe8 *Rainbow pitchers for 17 hits in "O?ce we started hitting in the in the conference race. gig the band performed. It was others, while Truitt backed Truitt's statement, "We need an Playboys. ability to scat sing has really ~ earn extra ca:.;;h an expense-only concert at the La bands like Three Dog Night, The audience. If people are giving us # "We try and incorporate a lot come to the fore. We're also Grassroots and Chicago. Now, the feedback, we really get hot.'' of different sounds into our doing a lot more original numbers Tuna Federal Penetentiary in southern New Mexico. "When however, Alma is firmly com­ Showtime is 8 p.m., and bar music," says Ramblers' lead now, around a half dozen, mostly a plus Get a Physical exam!! ~ TracksterS fare Well against Wind mitted to jazz, as it will show service is available. Tickets are guitarist Tom Fenton. "We don't written by Dan (Dowling)." Joan emerged from the wings wearing a red beret and black local crowds tomorrow night. $3.50 at the door. play top-10. We're not a com• The group's reed, flute, and Bring this coupon for distance of 42-feet-6 and Diann Warren leaped 18-4 * () d $500 * By Martin Janowski mercia! band. We do a lot of Big recorder player, John Truitt, said * ne per new onor * The UNM women's track team suffered through in the long jump. Band tunes, like Count Bassie the band is in a period of * # the same . sort of inclement weather that hit The long jump was also the scene of two injuries. material. We also do a lot oflrish solidifying. "We've had a really # bonus * Albuquerque last weekend, but still managed to Jakki Davis, who finished sixth with a jump of 17- r...... ,...... ;.:y- ...... ,..,...... ,...... ,...... 4 * * make strong individual showings in the John 7 3/4 and Anita Marsland both suffered sprained * * Jacobs Relays in Norman, Okla. quadriceps while competing. Sandoval said the § § ~ Yale Blood Plasma Inc. # "The weather was nasty up there, windy and cold weather caused the sprains. GSA COUNCIL MEETING * 122 Yale S·£· 2'aa_572'9 * ~ld bo~h days,'' UNM Coach Tony Sandoval said. Other Lobo finishers were Pam Gutierrez, taking l I * UU' * The t1mes were not that good because of the sixth place in the 100-meter dash, with a time of ~ The agenda for the special meeting of the GSA § 12.3 and seventh place in the 200-meter dash, i'*********************::c~w~~~i~ :~:~~.~r, but we really performed well against the timed at 24.9. Warren's time in the 100 was 12.6, § Council is as follows: The meeting will be held on ~ Regina Dramiga raced her best personal time in finishing eighth. Margaret Metcalf took fifth place 8 Thursday, April 17th, 1980, 4;30 p.m. in Rm. 231E of 8 the 400-meter hurdles, clocking it at 61.3. San· in the 800-meter run, with a time of 2:14.4, while o the SUB. o a funk fiesta doval said Dramiga ran away from the field and Colleen Murphy and Chris Wootten finished ninth 8g 71tem Agenda Includes: l:i~ won by more than 10 yards. Linda Meyer finished and eleventh, respectively, in the mile. Patty § I. Call To Order V. New Business § fourth, with a time of 64.1. Kaufmann finished ninth and Peggy Rupert § II. Minutes' A. BALSA 8 TONITE Lobo freshman basketball standout Martha finished twelth in the 5,000 meters. § III Presidents Report B. Mesa Chicana R TDW£R Reinert, participating in her first collegiate track The 440-relay team of Peggy Mallory, Sherri S IV: Committee lteport VI. Old Business § with special guests meet, won the javelin throw with a toss of 142 feet. Caton, Gutierrez and Warren finished fourth, with 8 A. finance VII. Adjournment § Reinert broke the school record by 22 feet. Maarit a time of 48.9. The mile relay team of Caton, § B. § DF Panannen finished in fifth place, with a throw of Dramiga, Metcalf and Meyer finished seventh, § 120 feet. timed at 3:55.1. § PRESSURE In other field events, two third-place finishes The Lobo women travel to El Paso for the UTEP ~...... ,....,....,....,....,.....;.:y- ...... eo- ...... -..r ...... ,...... o'" ...... l.:lfl PDW£R Produced by Ronnie Laws were recorded. Helleck the shot a Invitational s .. t.n•·n"'"

Monday's Special Tickets Now Available For

·-- at the ALBI;QUERQUE OPERA TllEATRE Fri. & Sat. Apri118 & 19 CL~ CJJOHEME Also Albuquetque's own FLIPSIDE Posh Bagel 8:15 Trckm 112.00, W50, 18.50,15.50 2216 Central SE STUJSRS · S1.00 d11count April14 7:30 A CHASSIDIC EXi'E:RIENCE Sunday The elephant [iuil Auditorium May 4 Theodore Bikel 99( Banana Split 3:00p.m. In Concert is now wild on campus! Tickets $12, $10, $8 •· All Students, Seniors $1.00 !liscount in aduall:l! A scrumptious .banana, split in half, topped with your choice of frozen yogurt flav r s150 0 Elephant Malt Liquor from Carlsberg. The only granola and wh1pped cream. • imported malt liquor in America. It has a taste at all Ticketmaster locations Reg. $1 .59 Save 60' TICKETS AT POPEJOY AND ALL TICKETMASTER OUTLETS you'll never forget. with couoon For complete details, call: 277-3121 Valid only April14, 1980 Imported hy Century lmptmcrs Inc., Balttnltlrc, M

Tower ofPower On rock music scene PROFESSIONAL MARKETING to perform tonight Nugent just a noise-maker Training Opportun· When you grow up in New Mexico and tum to music as a profession, you start out a few steps behind a musician in al~o~t any major coastal area in the U.S. One of the many groups that thiS 1s true By Charles Andrews accomplished, skilled and energetic rock guitarist. For This Summer! of is a talented and energetic eight-piece local band, Flipside, that has Ted Nugent's got a history that, on the face of it But now that rocking out has once again become flp!lllt three years playing to club and reception audiences all over you've got to admire. ' acceptable and desirable, he fades into a per· Albuquerque, while gathering quite a respectable audience. Having started playing music professionally at spective that shines a glaring light on his 1. This offer is for the serious • minded student onl And yet the band continues in relative obscurity until perhaps the age of 14, he'~ been at it for 17 years. At 16 he limitations and mal!es his personal eccentricities today, when for the first time, it will show its talent in a major concert was lead guitarist for a Detroit group called the harder to swallow. 2,1ntense training is provided. setting. 'l'onight at 7:30 in the Civic Auditorium, Flipside will open a Amboy Dukes, who had a nationwide hit two years Piecing together what I've read and heard show, which includes the r1ew band Pressure. Pressure's recent later with "Journey to the Center of Your Mind," including a long interview I did with him a fe~ n'Cording, produced by R&B saxophonist Ronnie Laws, is quickly But they were signed to a small label and notlting years back, and after witnessing his show at the . 3.College grad profits - $3,600 plus. climbing the charts. 'rhis jazz. funk group will perform in New Mexico ,l' more happened with them on that level. Running Univesity Arena Thursday night, I feel not at all for the first time. '· through personnel faster than a Circle K, he kept uncomfortable categorizing him as a blatant sexist, 4. Management techniques developed. The show, billed as" A Funk Fiesta," will culminate with the return ~I the group's uame alive for another seven years { probably a fascist and certainly prone to violence. of Tower of Power, headlining this performance with a full show for :/ before embarking on a solo career. His concert was rife with mindless rebellion for its Uw first lim!~ in Albuquerque. This ten-piece Oal!land band is the Nugent worked hard, touring 200 plus dates per own salle, the glorification of the macho stance and prime !'xponent of hard driving music, with its front-line horn section year, and maintained a regional following that saw several varieties of noise without substance. The heiug the most sought-after studio group around. In back of the horns j him packing Detroit's cavernous Coho Hall and I, sound of breaking glass after the show, as One West Madison/ Phoenix, Az. 85003 iFJ what the hard-to-please New York Time.s called "an irresistable selling out several nights in a row in places like St. I:I energized teens stomped and threw bottles with far rhythm section." 'I Louis and Indianapolis, while the rest of the more frequency and relish than one uormally in Albuquerque: 266•7079 By virtue of its iunumerable guest appearances, ten records to date ! country had never heard of him. witnesses after a rock concert, was a little and half of its time being spent on the road, it is no wonder that Tower Tower of Power performs tonight in a "Funk Fiesta. " In 1975 he signed with Epic Records, got new frightening. of Power gets better every time it hits the stage. I management, and released a solo album bearing Nugent has always spoken his mind without ·~-- I just his name as a title. It was hailed by many .,! restraint, and although his opinions are usually ~~~~~~~;;:#:~~~~~6:..'-~... -.~.~.:,~:~"'.:~ critics, including myself, as a preservation .of the r-----~~------1 outrageous and worlds removed from my own 1 no·holds-barred rock guitar tradition that was all thinking, I admire that and support it in. principle. Take a Classical guitarists but lost in the mellowness of the laid-back 1970s. I And in fact, there is all manner of offensive per· I PHI BETA KAPPA By the time his third solo ablum was out he was on sonality I can ignore if the music is good. But I ~ ~ give familiar music the verge of stardom; "Cat Scratch Fever," the Nugent's music that night was too loud, too FAST BREAK I song and the LP, made it a fact. muddy, senselass and, worst of all, boring. The for I ~ Annual Meeting ~ soc:: FREE drying Nugent never succumbed to the 1970s nor his crowd, of about 8,000, loved it. I own 30s. He's rocking and rolling the same Opening up for him was another Detroit act, the I with ad expires 4/18 'lively' interpretation blistering guitar attack he has from the beginning. I ~ ~ 1 coupon per customer Romantics, who were also very well received BREAKFAST I ,., Election of Selection of ;v1 prised of a series of selections But where he once stood tall as the un­ (especially for a totally unknown group), and far $1.00 super 20 wash By Ken Clark at I Officers New Members h' that were aunounced as they were compromising rocker, he has uow become just more worthy of it. Dressed all in black leather, they ~ 12pm-1pm The Romero family of 'WI • # I ~~ ~~ another noise-maker in the race to give a played with the same youthful vigor as Nugent, ~ ~ 4/14·4/18 guitarists is a perfect example of played. From an inquiry during ,,,~~ I ~ ~~ a whole being greater thau the the intermission, it was learned rejuvenated rock music scene the electricity it but carne across as having some focus to their I ~ \ dry cleaning 75Guitars. This flowing com· has attempted it, but which has represented in a multi-media letting ourselves and the com­ of $50 gift certificates, and three neighbor is in distress. position develops the tonal student show that will continue munity know what the quality of will be given merit awards of $25 2. They call the police (2241). only rarely been mastered and is Levis® qualities unique to the guitar far more often grossly abused. through April 25 in the second· the department's work is. gift cetificates. The awards, he 3. Then blow their whistles to attract attention. while retaining the texture of an The work is Malaguenas, and floor teaching gallery of the However, it is uot a definitive said, were made possible through Panatena ensemble for lute, the historical who but its author, Celedonio UNM art building. show that represents the the courtesy of Anhowe Ceratrlic precursor of the guitar. The The show, which was juried by department's very best.'' Supply Inc., California Art David Hunter You Can Buy A Whistle At: Romero, and his sons could play Romeros' selection of this it better? To hear the Romeros Jim Moore, director of the Supply Inc., KLR Audio-Visual, Sedgefield - THE GENERAL STORE concerto as their first piece play Malaguenas in all its depth Albuquerque Museum, Out of some 300 works sub­ Langell Art Supplies and the Silver Sunbeam Gallery. All are - S.U.B. CANDY STORE reminds us that music for the is akin to hearing the Vienna "represents a wide cross-section mitted for the show, 39 were Dittos Albuquerque businesses. - U.N.M. BOOK STORE guitar is always changing and String Quartet perform Mozart of work by both graduate and selected, he said. Karp and Tim The gallery is open weekdays - WOMEN'S CENTER growing. - an experience to be cherished. undergraduate students," said App, who is also an assistat art In a statement of their intent Aaron S. Karp, assistant professor, are serving as the from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission (Committee Against Rape meetings every Wed. at 3 p.m. In to sustain that tradition, the next There are a few groups of professor of art. show's administrators. is free. For the finest in the Women's Center.) work was Rodetigo's Conerto musicians that one does not tire easily, and the Romeros rank affordable clothes from FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: Andalut for Four Guitars. Here CONTACT LENS SPECIAL is a work that at 1>nce recognizes highly among them. The Popejoy Get readv for the COMMinEE AGAINST RAPE 15 00 Alergon Ktl4 69 the broad foundations of classical Hall Cultural Entertainment Colli or low pttce ~ on he rd. "Tour of the Rio Grande." t three convenient toea· sotl or s.emt .goH len<;(H 277·5602 277·3716 guitar and axplores the in· Committee made a wise choice in Tune•up special- only '1000 3636 Menual NE REMEMBER: RESPONSIVE NEIGHBORS strument in all its newness. bringing the Romeros to Casey Optical Co. ~t•\\ jf).;;.IM'l'd ht.\lh"> ;l2t:H:[Irllral SE 1011 Juan TaboNE Albuquerque. They would be 13 doou west of Your Drug) f~lllllll29'". 2fJ..~ ... J!H!J 4001 San Mateo NE MAKE SAFE COMMUNITIES. The second part of, the 4306 Lomas otWoshtngton evening's program was com· wise to bring them again soon. 265·6646 Page· 12, Nt•w Mc•xic·o Daily Lobo, April 14, WHO

'rYP!NG, H)IIINcs? llNI>A: 26&·8158, AC 'CllRATri TYPING. 4121 Advertise in the DAII Y LOBO clal>ified set:~ ion. tfn TIM'S JHitNt be able to work hitlay and or engineering background. Flexible work schedule. 8. MISCELLANEOUS WAN 1 Ili-iiiii ~li (;J:vw ~~;;:,;~ !;,~ i;~~. (trunk tNSIANT M!riORCY<'iE SERViCE. Called th-; Saturday night;. Mu;t be 21 year; old. Apply in Research company in Corrale~. Caii897.QSOO. 4118 ltd, ldi lul!ll lr111kr, ami enf.ine lit! 4'\pcdnllyJ. 877 •,Imp~ lately' 'I hey' II squcct~ you in next month. peNm, no phone call~. plea~e. Savcway Liquor 7%1 "r H42 I ~M. trn 1 COUNS!:LORS FOR ALIIUQUERQUE day camp. PENPALS! Sf'ND SloLl'·addre,~ed stamped cn­ Mnyhr' W~'Il dr1 it tutluy Now. All ~ervice Sture;, m 5704l.omas NE, 5516 Mcnuul Nh. tfn WSI, music, dance, drama, general. June 30·August i ,-,NTIIC·l~:;:,; ··i·ci!ISiiiN' fOR enevclr,pe; you mail. 8. Write Camp Dlrcc10r, Jewish Community Council, ( :1•.1:~· CJr1ri~.. ~lt Cun~p~n~ 2tl~ _H_K46. __ - tfrt tfn EI.B, 17:W Faith Cuurt, NF. Albuquerque, NM Pnstage paid. free information. Conta~t R.S., 1'.0. 600 Louisiana Sh, Albuquerque, 87108. 4/18 87112. 4d6 I'Pi (;~i.\i.u Y i1 ~nNi,&c7iuN~HINc •. Ph•mr CIA'i'ilCAI CilJ!fAR lNS'flnJCTI!lN. UNM Bo< 196 D, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, 83814. S/25 NE['D A JOB that doesn't int~rferc with studies and 2·17 •mJ•I. tfn grarnla!c guitari~!. 242·1!930, 277·3928. 4/17 SKATE CITY'S RENTAL truck is at the Dairy OVERSEAS.JOBS-·SUMMER/ycar round. Europe, other activities? Work the hour~ you want, full or HI:<·Y·'(-1-J~i(', ~------.-.--~ tfn l'AMO!IS C)UlVIRA IJOOKSHOP anti photography Queen on weekend~. 25$.4336,106 Morningside. S. Amcrkan, Au;tntlia, Asia, etc. All fields, $500· pUrt·time and make good money in a job wilh 11 4/17 l'A'>SPOit-iANJi-JNilf.NIIIKAllclN photos. 3. gallery I' located 112 block from Johnson Gym at l J I $1200 lllmllhly. Expen>e~ paid. Sight~eeing. Free future. Many positionsavialable with local marketing FOUND: THE NICBST place for dinner. The f<>r $<1 25!! l<~wc•.t prrcrl 111 tnwn' l·n~t pl~a>ing, IWAI curncll.llnurlll-ti Mon.Jori. Spedal order 1crvke. information. Write: IJC Box 52-ND Corona Del Mar, concepts firm. No experience ne~essnry, wlll train. Central Torta Cafe IINM ('all 2f>'i 2444 nr rume to 1717 Girard Ulvd. 4/14 CA 92625. 4/15 For interview call: Judy 883-9289, Bill 898-1405, or features performers, Cllquisitc "I tfn I It!· IJNM lAW School Clinical Law Program Connie, 884-8471 (after s p.m.) 4/17 foods, coffees, beautiful cafe garden atmosphere. [)(AI. A SUMMER job.! Skilled clerical and Share the Torta with your next date. April hour" 'it riiJic.1:S~l'iiT1>~Yi; 5lsc;E,R1NfJoFfwdy un ulfcrllcgal ~crvkc~ for Mudcnt~ and MalT, furnished sccreturial. Unskilled industrial and labor. Car and hy qualified Jaw students under fnculty supervision. Mon·Sat, 4 p.m.-12 p.m. Sun, 9 a.m.·4p.m. 141! farm()· rd limited to thmc whose asses!~ and Services, 256·9801 or 256-3526. S/12 in~omc do not c~ececd c\tabli.shcd guidelines. $3 l)l)'l~ 4118 PAHTlClPATB IN PROBLBM solving study. $1.50 registration fcc. Call 277-~26S for mforrnationa and Ill RYOtrrs 27. 1-Iii:i I·Ai>I'it 1 APRIL First an appointment. 4/14 plus possibility of sharing in group bonu> of up to mt<'llil~ Monday, Apnl 14 011 Jnhn\rm ()~m AuKilinry $40. 277-5512, a.s weekdays through 4/14. 9·124/IS, ru~m M~ lYI'ING, f:DITING, NEAR llNM. 243-0338. 4/16 4116. 266-6237 or 217-5584 evenings, weekends. 4/16 Ait!i~ls71.vii:I·IT!t'i--:\r-fyoNL' intere11ed in PERSONS TALENTED IN ans and crafts, creative ..."'t kmp ou next YL'ar'h C.nnt:cptionf;. Southwest 'itaff, 4. HOUSING movement, dance, music, creative dramatics, W•• uct•d aiiiYl"'' nl :utili'• und writer~. Al~operson~ coorerathc games, team sports. Summer youth mfl'.rt.'"U'd in Ja\inut. dc"'illtl, huo,incsfi, fltrn, mm:it·, Ull' ( ITAI>EL~.Slii'ERB location ncar UNM & l'l'"'""tng. .rima'. ct<. l all I e1lie. 8R4,~123 dut''{!l(cY,.s llf·IWI;f•N 18~60 ne~ed BICYCLE TO lJNM! Ridgecrm area-2-bdr., !"' "'" rr•.r'Mrh drug It lilly. BendH,. l'nll Bonmc at ;• I" 1,''1 . 4123 fireplace. 265-5169. 4/11 WAN'JEiD, HJRNISHliD HOUSE and/or apart· "" \ ~ \ilil:TfirliS.-~Tv Kn J\uu• Fri April ment listing~ for summer employees (college II Wr,l. Apul Ito m Rm. 242, Student Union, muM pmfewn and graduate studenu), who will be arriving !w '·l~netl lodnrt• rrmillaU(C. . , 4/16 during Muy and June and leaving August to early wnm irii-Piicil'o<;i:l>.~illunrvd~c only September. Plca;c call 844·3441. Sandia House of Handbags lcpal "'·'Y lull dct ml 306 Coronado Center, 4il8 COUI'LE LOOKING l'OR apar1me111 or room in house for ~ummcr. May-Augult or thereabolltl. 883-5710 c\<1i folti·~~~~~-wonwn\,l,)thing, you'll need a cncgoriablc). Johnny Payne, 898·7616. 4/14 •.rllcr•• ~•ml~. wpr<"• at RaR SlmJ)numbcr I, 2121 Sun 8244 Mcnaul NE. 2 !li)R. UNFURNISHED APT. in n nice neigh· •.Iaten Nl·, J\rm<> nw.k out nntury dnlet ~pace,-clo>c m tlNM, p~rk, shopping. ~t 1k.tl htmc Jt uur •.rminar Wcdne>day, April ll>, $235/month plu' Ultlitic~. Vussar Gardens, 1920 'lllr m '•l'll!!m ..HI!· 4115 V:~s~ar l)r. NE. 26~·5005. 4114 11 "Vl'Jci w\\.·'-l• ·NiH> ,,, ~~~ a"al( 5 h~autiful FNORMOUS TWO Ul:DROOM townhome. kll!m·. •wd I 1111>thcr ,;,u. Ouly·,,, go11d hiJme>. 266- l'l!cpla~c. nine·foot d01et>. Excellent furnishings. k~t. < crtihctl lt.SJ>A SlR7.51l plus utilities. Doth in LINM area and inl· nr.ft11oiHI't. h1 ·t .lump l'tllJf\C $7~. Saturda"'i, lU maculate. N11 pets, .:hildren. 842·0925. 4124 ,,,,.,.,12' lt.th ';t ~Hl 1~·15. 4•28 o/J0o~ ROOMMATl' WANTI:D TO \hare two bcl.lroom 1\n I lt\i'l·-~l,:;!'!i!i;;!<\IION AD, fino. $1Ztl. Funn~hcd, unfurnished. 262·1751, Valley I• •I '.ill 1\I·T• ll\' I ••I l'~ Hall. < 'l,tim in Rcntah Inc 4/18 ',l;orr,•nll.;lllU" 4, I! ROOM 1\NJ) BOARD in my north·\ alley home free I,·,;,, 'J.:r'\<: V.ilH l,;:;,k·,:;~,~~nc;:;;Jnnrr~: 111 re•JIIm~ible female 'tudent willing to help with UNM Energy Conservation Program 1 all hl. ~Y~ :'Gio" 4. 17 humc and two tcen·ager~. Must be home most ,.,cning~. 145·1 ~74 M 266·2100 (days). 4117 to.., I l iiltrJl ()I~ RINCi l•v j,;hn'>t;n t•ym. l!~<',;lf I~<;(, 1 1!4~ 4·14 l!i0512h'l '>~73 tilllO !i({:\i,'i ll·l~i OS l~rr'J\i: Bwken di!IP· 5. FORSALE Rcw~ttl l'lnl, U1K \41~. 4i 14 j(;<;"t-1 ;\I)Y'"i WI\IUf, bmmlton gold. 345-4633. AMI'HET!\MIN£': TUE NEW treatise. A paper Re.vaHI. 4114 denlmr. with chemistry phntmntology and actions. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE l·(;;:.'( iinii\\N sAimr FOA<; pum !llmc tctum Ct>rttaiJJ' ~ompMe •Ynthc:n11.llllf1.~ 4114 BOOKCASE STEFL TWO shelve<. 36 x 12 x 30 tan. I ,bra' f""' Fr;panol ACROSS 56 Int. Lab. Org. 1c>·, f-iiAirtcii:t;;;~;;rJa,;c~t\i~"~ ~. Z68-4Hotm $50. ('all266-4770. 4114 Wounds 57 Dragon killer: UNITED Feature Syndicate ~fob·21KH 4il7 1 1974 AMC MATADOR, 6 cylinder, nmtfm radio, 6 Scour 2words Wednesday's Puzzle Solved 3. SERVICES AC. new tire'<, good ~olid namportation. SIOOO, 11 Stroke 60 Bird .1C)'111Uable. Aftcr6p.m. 821-4330. 4114 14 Yarns 61 Miscue R E A Mil Clll E R C L A p To Forget I N G E RAING E R 0 B E KINKO'S l'l 1'1~0 SI•RVI.~"Ptlll I'hot••~ No appointment. Venice 16 Large bird 63 Sea eagle F 0 U A P 0 Sit R ELEGANT Rtu s s E T s 2(•HHkc~'· tfn hRi\ WINO TAB! E WITH chair. 843·6822. 4/14 17 Exiled 64 Tableau 7:30 &9:30 -E L ~ qR.N A tll 'I t.\R ll\';ON~; AU It~ I~'· Mar~·, Ouitar HIGH MPG 71 DATSUN 1200. StOOO. 243-5934. 19 Put on 64 W. Indies vol­ T-- <;wdrn ~(!~·HI~ tfn 4115 s c 0 A .1. A•u N S T AJT E D 20 Vapor cano T H I S. S AN E L I D E ;;:4 H!ll!R TYPIM<" Jl·AN.2S'i-409L 4iJ6 69 TOWN COUNTRY WAUON. SIOOO invested, sell I. 21 Girl's name .A I L. S KJ I N N E D U M ()·\. tYJ;lNIS, REPORTS. statistical. Call 1971 CHEVY DISCAYNE FOURDOOR air power, 30 Dash 3 High moun· Jezebel 0 R ' 't-"• 1\nnita, 2~6·2~4'1. 4/05 nutornatic AMIFM cassette, 299-0447. 4/18 32 Spoor tains AL EMMETIEDDA p E G S N E A R S S E s s I Xl'HU rr PI NO ANO cdtting. 268-8716, 10·5:30, 77 YAMAHA DTIOO D, about2300miles. $425. Call 7:15 33 Clear i Nebraska M·'i. 4115 84.2-5141. Chou. 4/18 Now Voyager 34Johnny- city 1 XP! Rll ", M'Cl!Ri\ TI' TYPIST: tran· 1977 JOSE ORIBE classical guitar. Inquire: 292- 9:15 37 Chills and 5 Fast plane: 25 Clumsy boat 42 "-Bias" ,,ril•inr. term p.1pcr<, Icuer~. resumes, manUicripts. 1149. 4/18 fever Abbr. ~'l.l Ill f•'. 4!30 26 Network 44 Trot M1NOLTA XD·11 AUTOWINDER, 50 mm fl.7, 38 Pituitary e.g. 6 Tower ( •II NSII lMi HlR l.PSBIANS. 266-995:1. 4128 12.8. . case. 243-6274. 4/14 27 Instrument: 45 Bell 39 Aircraft: Int. 7 Stuff Suffix 46 Chemical 40 Outdo B Herb genus 28 Jason's ship compound 41 Across: Pre~ 9 French pro- 29 Color: 47 Tooth fix noun 2words 48 Bevel 42 Tumbler 10 Desert 30 Angle 50 Muck New Mexico Daily Lobo 43 Wandering nomad 31-Ridlcules 51 Shortly Classified Advertising. 45 Titans 11 Walker 33 Scheme 53 Verbal 4G Permeated 12 Love in 35 Formerly 54 Leer Marron Hall' (between Journalism and Biology) 48 Matrix Genoa 36 Supervisor 55 Far: Prefix Open from 8:30a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday Want Ads say it 49 A.M.s 13 Fish 38 Alumnus 58 Rainbow through Friday. Ads in by noon will appear in a Big Wayl! 50 Chief 18 Pickable 39 Cheerful 59 Sixth sense: in the next day's issue. 52 Smut 23 Fastener 41 Locks Abbr. Cost 1 o~ per word per day for ads running five or tnore consecutive days. 16~ per word for sintJie insertions.

Please place the following classified advertisement in the New Mexico Dally Lobo times(s) beginninQ-.-:---=--~~ under the heading (circle one): · 1. Personals; 2. Lost & Found; • 3. Services; 4. Housing; 5. f-or Sale; 6. Employment; 7. Travel; 8. Miscellaneous.

Ehclosed $ ___ Placed by ______...... _Telephone ____