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1976 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980

11-12-1976 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 080, No 60, 11/ 12/1976 University of New Mexico

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~f1tSUNM Senate New Mexico · APproves 2 Bills DAIL" ·, Friday, November 12, 19:76' ·: .. In Final. Meeting . . ' ' By Ruth S. lntress At its shortest and last meeting this semester, th!< ASUNM Senate Wednesday night passed two bills, One· of the bills·, which is scheduled to appear on the. ASUNM fall ·election ballot next week, will ask students what issues John K. Fairbanks, a· profess(lr ruling class jealously guarded its revolution. He added, "Like the the Lobby Committee should of Chinese 'history at Harvard monopoly on correct ideas and China of old, the People's Republic concentrate on in the upcoming University, will discuss recent prevented anybody else, merchants is still massive, profoundly legislative session. The other bill changes in China caused by the or soldiers for example, from collectivist and professedly anti­ limits temporary appointments to death of Mao Tse-Tung. 'i'he. gaining power. It stressed individualist.'' lecture, sponsored by the ASUNM tranquility and order, not struggle executive committees to 15 days Fairbank said few Americans Speakers Committee, will take without prior consent pf the senate. today seem anxious to discover The Speakers Committee, which place at Woodward Hall, Thur­ Damon Tobias sday, Nov. 18. ~.•..•.. what it was about Viet Nam or is in the red from last year, had a r China that made them so resilient balance. of approximately $5,600 Committee, "I have asked Brian Tickets are now available at the to heavy doses of American good prior to Stan Lee and William ·sanderoff to pursue a fuller in- SUB box office and the tr will. He added, "The United States Colby's appearances, said Finance vestigation of the Film Committee Albuquerque Ticket Agency. got into Viet Nam partly out of Committee Chairman George including their last year's Fairbank said that present sheer ignorance and now we want Coston. Coston said Lee lost ap­ book.keeping. A s~perficial behavior of both China and the to get out and remain ignorant. proximately $1,500 and Colby lost examm~ti~n of last year s.finances ' West are largely determined by Neither move does us much approximately $2,000. a!e ,pomti~g towar_ds dis.cre~an- historical-cultural traditions that no ASUNM President Damon cies. _Tobias als~ said ~PP~IcatJons one, not even Chairman Mao or credit." Tobias said the only other speakers for Fdm Com~Ittee Chai_rperson Henry Kissin~er. can escape. the comJl!itlee is contracted to bring are presently bemg accepted. The Harvard professor said that are John King Fairbanks, Buck The senators then discussed this j'The great Confucian system of once the novelty of the new Minister fuller and Dick Gregory. past session and the things they said government that evolved by tht: acquaintance has faded, both "Outside of Fairbanks, Fuller, and they felt they had accomplished second century B.C. has resulted in.: Americans and Chinese will still Gregory we will, unless we can during it. Among points made by a yawning cultural gap between face many of the same problems bring a sure-fire money maker OF· some of the senators were; East and West that is still including Taiwan, the clash of do shows with virtually no cost to -The senate should be more responsible for much of the tension American individualism with us, close the Speakers Committee involved in actions and bills other between them," he said. · Chinese collectivism' and "the down early beca~se we don't want · than just financial ones; Fairbank explained that Con­ to go into deficit like last year," -Senators should receive fucianism consisted of rule by a · arrogance of China's implacable John K. Fairbank Tobias said. compensation for the time they scholar elite. By the eighth century self-esteem." He added, "Most Tobias said, "We took too.many spend in meetings, such as partial­ a complex system of civil-service and change as the primary goals of important, as Americans we must high risks, and they might not have tuition difference; and examinations, based on literary and society." give up the enduring historical hope lost money if we hadn't had one· -Decide on guidelines for ethical knowledge, had become the Fairbank argued that China has that bringing China into the world chairman pick the speakers and executive committees and their principal route to bureaucratic ' not freed itself from this Confucian will somehow make the Chinese another try to run it." chairmen to follow. advancement. "The scholarly past despite Mao Tse-Tung's more like us." Tobias said the Speakers <;::ommittee is considering bringing an entertainment-type speaker, like Lily Tomlin was last year, to help Hypnosis Valuable T9ol to Psychoanalysts bail them out financially. "There Despite all the myths about it, . meaning and villue of hypnosis. increasing a subject's ability to watched. "Hypnosis is powerful enough to aren't many superstars in our price hypnosis' is a valuable tool in "When you are hypnotized you overcome old behavior patterns." \ range. Chevy Chase would cost psychoanalytical and behavioral are immersed in a fantasy to the Hypnosis also can help a subject induce reactions tha~ some subjects approximately $5,000 and we can't therapy treatment, said a UNM extent that you can filter out remember repressed details of old can't handle," he added. "For afford that kind of risk. We have a professor who describes hypnosis as contradictory information," Katz fears and conflicts so they can be example, hypnotizing an over­ chance at getting Ljly Tomlin back ''controlled and guided said. brought into the open, Katz said. weight person to keep him from but since she was here Jast year she daydreaming." Hypnosis is "a magnifying "Hypnosis is a tool just like a eating isn't enough of a treatment if might be a financial risk," Tobias About 90 per cent of the adult glass" that can increase the ef­ scalpel," he explained. "You don't he has 'other psychological said. population can be hypnotized, said fectiveness of a psychological consult a hypnotist; you consult a problems related to his weight. "There is a possibility of co­ Dr. Norman Katz of UNM's technique by "enlarging and in­ health professional who may use So1,11e people use their weight as a defense · against personal sponsoring someone like Chevy psychology department. tensifying" .the treatment, he hypnosis as part of a variety of ) '. Chase between PEC and the "I define hypnosis as the added. treatment methods." relationships." Speakers Committee but it's a bad psychology of believed-in "Hypnosis is similar to · Not all psychologists and Hypnotic techniques were used precedent to look towards PEC to imaginings," he said, adding that daydreaming but involves a psychiatrists receive training in 3000 years ago in ancient Egypt, bail anyone out," Tobias said. there are divergent theories among specific, guided fantasy. It can hypnosis and there are no cer­ Katz said, an.d by the early 1800's Tobias said concerning the Film health professionals about the speed up the therapy process by tification ·requirements for hyp­ Europeans were conducting ex­ notists, a fact which Katz terms periments that led to many of the "unfortunate." However, prac­ still-prevalent myths and the Marijuana Debate Scheduled for·.Nov. 16 titioners who belong to the sometimes-shady image· of hyp­ International Society for Clincial nosis. Decriminalization of marijuana will history of marijuana use in a Fred Schueler of UNM's and Experimental Hypnosis or the One early French experimenter, be debated on Tuesday, Nov. 16 in program set for 7:30 p.m. at the philosophy department will speak American Clinical Hypnosis Anfon Mesmer, coined the term the first of a series of educational Farmington Holiday Inn. on "morality and marijuana" at Society have received special "animal magnetism" to describe programs about the impuct of The philosophical aspects of 7:30 p.m. at Eastern New Mexico training and may be more reliable, the convulsions that accompanied marijuana on society. marijuana use and laws will be the University. he. added. his treatments, but an investigating Debaters will be attorney Keith topic of UNM philosophy professor There are "thousands of ways" committee concluded that the Stroup of Washington, D.C., and Don Lee at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 30 at Each program wiJI include a to hypnotize someone an·d the effects were solely the n;sult of his Hardin B. Jones, professor of New Mexico State University in Las discussion by local lawyers, familiar dangling watch isn't subjects' imaginations and ex­ physiology at the University of Cruces. The final program is psychologists and humanities necessary. pectations, effects later ascribed to California at Berkeley. Stroup, scheduled in Portales on Dec. 2. scholars. "i use what eve,; .method the "mesmerism." executive director of the National subject is accustomed to or ex­ Freud's theory of psychoanalysis Organization for the Reform of pects," he said. "I see myself as a was based on his work with hyp­ Marijuana Laws (NORML), will facilitator of the subject's own notized subjects, Katz said, speak in favor of removing criminal hypnotic talent, teaching the although Freud abandoned penalties for possession of small essential principles of controling hypnotism when he found that amounts of the drug. your fantasies. some people are not susceptible. The debate, which is free and "For example, if a child is afraid In his hypnosis paboratory at open to the public, will begin at of the dark I might ask her to UNM, Katz is studying ways to help 7:30 p.m. Nov. 16 in the ballroom imagine that her favorite hero or peopl~ develop their ability to of the Four Seasons Motor Inn. cartoon character is with her. Then immerse themselves in guided Also featured will be a panel I ask her to imagine that it's dark fantasy-in other words, "To discussion among a lawyer, a· and the character is protecting maximize their hypnotic talent. j' psychologist and a humanities her." scholar. The word hypno~is is derived The series of programs are from the Greek root for sleep, but a Correction sponsored by the New Mexico hypnotized person shows none of. Humanities Council and produced the physiological signs of being In yesterday's LOBO the by the New Mexico chapter of asleep, Katz said. "The subject is front page story on the ASONM NORML and the UNM psychology awake and involved in the activity. senatorial candidates was inad­ department. I couldn't hypnotize you until I vertently left incomplete. Two Next in the series is a discussion knew what you wanteg it for.'' candidates' names Were not of legal issues by attorney Charles Post-hypnotic suggestions-the listed as candidates. They are Daniels, scheduled for 7:30. p.m. commands given to a subject during Martin Berg and Charles Nov. 17 at the National Guard hypnosis to be acted on later-last "Chip" Carroll, members of the How and Why Party. Armory in Santa Fe. The third ·.·,·... ·· '11·./~. for an hour to a day for most. program will bring Dr. Michael . people, he said, although . some Carroll is a junior in Fine Arts and Berg is a junior in An- Aldridge, a marijuana researcher in highly responsive subjects wiii 'take • them literally and must be carefully ~hropology. _.. San Francisco, to Farmington on . Keith Stroup Nov. 22. Aldridge will discuss the I I

J ,,I I' \i 1 Want Independent N. Ireland "1 .) i"'" Protestants Propose About-Face ~ BELFAST, Northern Ireland plan a new government. It said the army should be drawn . Winrock store only Z (UP!) - A conlilion of extremist Tlte nine paramilitary from the Ulster Defense Regiment o' Protestant paramilitary organizations included the Ulster presently under control of the By United Press International .o organizations Thursday made an Volunteer Force and the Red Hand British Army . ,3 about-face, proposing a 10-ycar Commandos, thought by the police Protestant politicians Ian Paisley .E:;> phase-out of British rule and an to be responsible for a majority of and Harry West attacked the ·;a ind<~pendcnt Northern Ireland. the sectarian assassinations and coalition's announcement saying Egypt OK's Independent Parties P The organizations, which have bombings carried out by the plan would lead to a United CAIRO, Egypt-President Anwar Sa~ at sai~ ":hursd~y he_ is tr~n­ .~ · been among the most strident Protestants. Ireland rather than an independent sforming the three wings of the Arab Soctaltst Umon mto In­ ~ supporters of British rule in· Ulster, The coalition offered to talk with Ulster. dependent political parties ''effective today.'' ::E said at a news conference the !O­ the Provisional Irish Republican Meanwhile a provisional IRA Sadat announced the decision in a policy speech opening the newly il: year period would give Protesumt i army if it ends its campaign of bomb squad blew up Northern elected parliament. It meant the revival of independent political par­ :\ and Catholic communities time to violence. z Ireland's National Trust ties for the first time in 14 years. A document, produced by the Headquarters outside Belfast coalition's coordinating committee, Thursday morning, causing ex­ suggested the country be governed tensive damage. _.-..~ (I:Wil't:RSITY by a parliament of 100 members Rhodesian Talks Continue OF with a cabinet made up of'the most GENEVA Switzerland-British negotiators say the discussions ~·~"l talented politicians of both parties. Peace Force ~n~xu:o The document suggested the with individ~al White and Black delegations have produced slow but J•Rt:ss cabinet include members of the definite progress on the transfer of power to the Black majority in Catholic Social Democratic Labor Fired On Rhodesia. Party whose first task would be to Conference Chairman Ivor Richard, Britain's U.N. Ambassador, ('IIRISniAS draft a bill of rights to protect was expected to continue his "bilateral diplomacy" by holding more IIOOK S,\1,1~ minority interests. In Lebanon private talks with the individual leaders of the four Black delegations and the White delegation. The Protestant groups also want BEIRUT, Lebanon :'\o\·c·mhcr In -19 Britain to pay the new nation $480 (UPI)-Gunmen Thursday shot Sec ud in :'>loncl:_ty's l.o 1xJ million during its first 15 years to and wounded moderate Christian ~ance a police force and army. leader Raymond Edde, fierce Governor Delays Execution opponent to S)Tian intervention in Lebanon, in an assassination at­ SALT LAKE CITY-Utah Gov. Calvin Rampton Thursday stayed tempt which triggered a furious the execution of Gary Gilmore, who had persuaded the State Supreme gun battle in downtov.;n Beirut. Court he should die "like a man" before a firing squad Monday mor­ LAYAWAY NOW FAMOUS BRAND Within hours two Syrian­ ning. ., FOR CHRISTMAS I Rampton said he wanted the State Board of Pardons to decide A small deposit plus I OldBasluass armored brigades belonging to the regular payments will SKIS AT SENSATIONAL f-Ine fnMtlt.nro Gotlnct.lblo.5 whether the admitted-killer deserved the death penalty, The Board Arab League Peacekeepi~g Forces ·!I' I meets Wednesday. hold your selection 3500 Gmttral S..E. came under fire for the first time at these sale price::;. RC>SSIONOL I LOW SALE PRICES! 11-lbnqnCU'qilt\.. S6wMc.:L1~8'7106 ! I sin~e they started their push to " (:105)266 8-DI ' 1 separate the warring factions. ,, l REG. A Soviet-made T62 tank Flowers Donated to Smokey Glass wrap recreational skls at a big ,,I' I $60.00 savings ...... •. , .... $14000 7995 pounded a house on the outskirts of KUI!ISSL1 I Beirut where a sniper had holed up CAPITAN, N.M.-Floral shops are receiving orders for memorial DYNASTAR COMPACT SKIS until it collapsed. flowers for Smokey Bear's funeral services next week, but the State REG. $22645 1995 I REG. Fiberglass/epoxy recreational skis Parks and Recreation Department suggested Thursday something I Four gunmen, dri\ing a cream­ $60.00 off original ••..• , ....•.. $14000 7995 colored Fiat sports car, opened fire more permanent should be donated. KNEISSL COMPACT A I with submachine guns on Edde, 63, Norma Phillips, owner and manager of the Art and Flower Nook in I ROSSIGNOL TARGA SKIS nearby Ruidoso, said she had received several orders for flowers for l'l SKI PACKAGE I REG. a moderate Christian "ho had been Fiberglass I wood composite skis1 I ' Includes skis rm $155.00, Tomic T-7 poles reg. $6.95, I $14995 the Moslem leftist candidate for the services next Wednesday. She said she expected more orders. I ! Look Nevada G bindings reg. $59.50, plus installation priced to save you $60.00 ...•.... 8995 I President, as he stepped out of his But the Parks and Recreation Department suggested donations reg. $5.00. Skis hot waxed and engraved wilh 1------your Initials a1 no extra cost. ------car in front of his massh·e, white should be made to the Smokey Bear Museum in lieu of flowers. I stone mansion in the uptown \ I Hamra District. II, I LOBO SKI PLAN "I had been swimming at the What Weight Watchers Want I Sale prices ROSSIGNOL WORLD CUP skis, reg. $125, plus Season tease price ~ Coral Beach Hotel," Ed de told eHoctive I Geze Plate Lite bindings reg. $39.95, Rallye UPL "\\'hen l arriYed at my home l LOS ANGELES-It sounds like a dieter's dream-food that the through I ski boots reg. $45, Tomic poles reg. $6.95 body ignores, meals that make no fat. Sunday, and installation reg. $5.00. 1otAl value $221.90. noticed a car had been following us. November 14 I When we stopped, the car pulled up Dr. George Bray of Harbor General Hospital is working on just at Winrock I LEASE OR BUY OPTION 7995 alongside. such a project and says other scientists are, too. store only OFFER ENDS "There are some artificial substances the body cannot break down "1 jumped out of the car and lay through digestion," he said in an interview this week. "There are NOVEMBER 24th down on the pavement, \I ith the car between me and the gunmen. 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I Bm: 20, UniYersity P .0., Ul'hc;'l Rip-stop nylon shell and lining, zip and snap ~1<''l:l..'l:t\ lh:,'"ll:f;h ltl,lll\ ~\'(' \ 'fC'~:Jla.; wr:.tl. _.,, front, 2 big flap pockets, cbwn filled. :he-- t r..n:'l'o,Ht \'{'.:1' c-:1.:.! "-'~·et.'~ .Ct!''-~E:: :ht f,.t::"::· nwr ~t'<."-li'l:"'l:'\ 1~~ R.-'l~rJ ~'1 -s:u_;_~hh..:·.a1K•-;;~ 1425 Fourth St., NW ~~~ :hr t:;-;,,~-~':!\ .:-• "'•·li. \~H.,.. ·.~. :m.:l :~ -n.,.: Since 1937 • •. f:r.nn,_•;nih .a~J..''•:m':r.J w.t!"J 1 ""-~ &-..·t~;).1 .::lni-.!o 247-3774 "':1:,"~\r-.pC" ~:.u..l n: ~T;.H~/Ilt~.:;.,t .. _:-.;r?o ,."~c·~~~'' j., J 'J -:-,;.hJ,,·:Ij"l.'l.'l:l ~iJ;:;o I~ '$;'.' ,},l ,,"n 1.,(' Albuquerque's Fashion Fur Leader !l..:.-1.:1Nl'll.'\'t'.M 1'hc ~'~Timh'!tl~ (·\fl<'('~~J cs;'l t!JI;' t-.::!J:.:·mn1 fl8f'rlo 4 CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLANS: u1 'rilc·J'>m;t 1,,]1,1 rn:~h''"t{'.l ;h~:-.ntf:h>'IJ <;i\lc~' t 05 WIN ROCK SHOPPING CENTER l r:\!f:.nt'd ~ljllra,'.\'1 •~ 1he: ~;: ~ ~~ to.:.!,;.;-,;lnl 'h.:.nrJ .::! 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Letters Daily LOB·O Editorials P>"' (I) Perspective Opinions ""v. % (I) :A Editorial ~ (I) ()' "'0 Better Day Care t:l ,.,..~ 8 r- ·;< The outcome of the somewhat emotional state health agency g. ~ governing board action on adult-child ratios in child care centers is ? :;:: basically that the centers will not change greatly. :/. z '~.... The ratio of adult supervision to children in the under-two-years <0 ... ·.· 3 -

She cited research which shows children under six and especially children under three need the stimulation of interaction with adults. She said the ratios for children under two presently allows only enough time to feed and diaper the infant. According to the information she had, the state of present day care supervisor to child ratios could damage the growth· and development of the children. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJmnlllllllllmllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllll Op i n i o DIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJJ 11111111111111111" 1" 11111111111111111 111 1111111111111111111111 In an age when more and more mothers in all socio-economic classes are going to work, we cannot allow the quality of day care Auto Costs Mount, Take Over Priorities to be such that the next generation will be developmentally f, :I deprived. By Martin Nix The city continues to pour Essentially we are paying for the f New Mexico is already the 48th state in per capita income and if, In Albuquerque, we basically money into roads and has yet to do auto system through our food bill. : •. because both parents are forced to work and not able to pay any have a situation where nuclear a comprehensive review of transit In effect, the elected officials more for day care, 'the day care remains below the standards in engineers are trying to rewrite the alternatives. The city zoning code have lost control of the govern­ ~ biology and statistic books, legislates that Albuquerque should ment, the government controls the I other states, then the next generation will probably be somewhat I drainage engineers the geology have so many parking spaces for so elected officials. A simple decision deprived and unable to increase their earning potential. books, and now the traffic many bathtubs, and legislates that which can be made by one person It is the parents who are involved directly in the establishment of engineers are trying to rewrite the the city should be two-thirds must be reviewed by layers of com· day care center regulations. So, as long as changes in the ratios land use planning and economic pavement. mittees of bureaucrats, creating a ' I textbooks. .\ mean the parents must pay more money, the parents are not going baffling situation for any citizen. .) to. want to see these necessary changes take place. Unfortunately, the engineering Presently, over 50 per cent of the What we need is citizen par­ mentality is not listening to what city budget subsidizes the auto ticipation, not citizen input (as The federal government could come into the picture by providing other disciplines are saying-yet system (which includes driver licen­ present city policy is). some funds for the support of the day care centers. However, a one-third of the municipal e.lected ses, factories, roads, tax subsidies, officials and nearly all city depart­ Citizens need technical help, so move of this nature could easily incite the wrath of Americans who mines, lifestyle, etc.). For example, ment heads are engineers. we can talk among each other and would fear a socialist takeover of the developm(1nt of our youth. police spend two-thirds of their The City continues to act as if time in traffic regulation, and the come up with our own solutions. This pro lem could be remedied by setting up local boards with gasoline were 20 cents a gallon. Yet city spends thousands of dollars on Presently, many families are if the city does not change certain refusing community development federal funding to oversee day care center policies and put the freeway lighting. policies, unemployment in funds for home improvement in \ responsibility back in the hands of the citizens, not the federal ad­ Albuquerque will increase since Roads do not pay property taxes, "run-down" areas, because of the ministration. people are spending more money yet railroads pay taxes on the track. many regulations. But talk of what the government could or could not do is on gasoline, instead of on local The subsidies for the auto are en· irrelevant because there seems to be no driving concern to do business. dless, yet close to one-half of the Somehow city bureaucracy has something about the day care centers. nation's resources is used. by the the idea that individuals do not auto system-these resources will know best, and organizations do. We suggest that everyone should be concerned about this issue A Lonely be needed for such essentials as Yet the Constitution was founded and that some positive planning and research should be directed fertilizer and housing. on the basis of individuality. toward the state of day care centers. Christmas DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau DOONESBURY Overseas by Garry Trudeau Editor: Another Christmas season is rapidly approaching-the time of year we most enjoy being with family and friends. However, for many thousands of our fellow Americans this will be a very lonely Christmas; they cannot be with their families because they are stationed overseas with the United States Armed Forces. For a large number of these young men and women this will be the first Christ­ mas away from home.

Your readers can help make this holiday season a little less lonely for many of these young people by ~ joining in the collection of Christ­ Ill mas mail sponsored by Military Overseas Mail. This is an ideal project for school classes, clubs, scouts, and other groups or organizations as well as individuals and families. For more information, please send a stamped, self· addressed envelope to MOM, Box 4428, Arlington, VA 22204. Thank you.

lee Spencer Coordinator

Editor-in-Chic! ·Managing Edito, Editorial Board News Editor ,Advertising Manager Unsigned editorials represent a Susan Walton Teresa Coin majority opmion of the D'aiJy Lobo Joseph Donnelly Harry Chapman Staff •• All other coh..lr;nns, cartoons and letters represent the opinion Photo Editor of the author and do not necessarily Arts & Media Sports Editor Asst. News Editor reflect.the views of the staff. Wendell T. Hunt Copy Editor Ken Walston 'rim Gallagher David M. Flynn Karen Moses

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,,f Govt.lnformation Day System Not Functioning ..... ' ··························································~(1> i:l By Tim Gallagher contacted General Electric Co., who installed the I ...... D Apparently the electronic book-detection system in 3000-cycle system and the two companies are at­ z 5 To Be Held at UNM the east side of Zimmerman Library, which has been tempting to work out a solution. .:;;(1> rendered useless by electromagnetic waves from Hooker said 3-M had been notified of the problem I. ~ Career Services will sponsor "Government Career Information Day" ~ -- florescent lights, will remain inoperable for a while about two months ago. "But like with any big (1> Tuesday, Nov. 16 at the SUB. Representatives from 16 state, local and X longer. company," Hooker said, "it took a while for the _g" federal agencies will be present to inform students on all'aspects of govern­ The system, made by the Minnesota Milling and problem to reach the right people. Once they got it, ...... 8- a ment employment including job descriptions, q1.1alifications and ap­ Mining Co. (3-M), is designed to stop book thefts. they had to find the right people at General Electric to t:l ..?;>...< plication procedures, said Tina Ludutsky-Taylor of the Career Services Under the system, a magnetic field is created around work on it. e?. ·~ Center. oj each library book. This field causes an alarm to ring -< Ci While the agencies' representatives will not be recruiting for specific when someone tries 'to take a book out of the library· ''I'm not sure what the solution will be, I'm no t"' 8 jobs, they will provide information and advice to students interested in engineer, but J've been assured they'll be able to g. without checking it out. When the book is checked 'UnoHicial' Dance 0 ';;1 government careers, Ludutsky-Taylor said. Many of the agencies will correct the problem." Colors 'Shrew' out, the mltgnetic field is d'e-activated, return to UNM in the future for job recruitment through Career Services. z 2 The electromagnetic waves ~iven off by the library's Hooker said he wasn't sure how long it would be Feature by Joel White Pierre BuCharte," Bennahum said. 0 ;::: Government Career Information Day will take place at the SUB from 3000-cycle florescendight current has de-activated the­ until a solution is found. Until then the library will The repertory season at UNM' s -<" OJ 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. in room 250 C and D. The list of government "It contains illustrations not only field around the books. continue to use its method of hand checking all books Rodey Theatre contains one Z agencies that will be represented includes Civil Service, Fede,ral Aviation of commedia dance poses, but ~ University Architect Van Dorn Hooker said he had "official" evening of dance theatre vi Administration, Social Security Administration, Small Business Ad­ that leave the library to make sure they are not I actual scenes as well.'' Pl notified 3-M about the breakdown, They, in turn, overdue. entitled "TimeSpace" (see Oct. 23 ,_ ~ ministration, Kirtland AFB, U.S. Forest Service, Bureau of Outdoor The drawings of Jacques Callor .N ~ Recreation, NM Personnel Board, City of Albuquerque Personnel Board issue of the Daily LOBO). But at (1592-163 5), a French print maker I the same time, another "unof­ and the Bureau of Indian Affairs. CHEWS Advocates National Day of Fast r . who James Bakkom relied heavily ! ficial" dance production was being upon for the set and costume I . choreographed. The only notice designs, gave Bennah urn con­ fl"ans MasEI"EEI The Coalition to Help Ease week before Thanksgiving, is famine victims throughout the l was the choreographer's name on siderable insight into the World Starvation (CHEWS) is a seeking world attention. Pierson world. The funds will also be used I' the top of the program. movements of commedia players. ~Voodcuts UNM student-charted organization added, "There are more than a to buy seed, tools and animals. r The show is William "Although our sources for which along with Gov. Jerry billion persons in the world who go "Part of the donations will help ! Shakespeare's, The Taming of the commedia movements might have 1926 Apodaca, is asking people to to bed hungry and recent studies establish a revolving 'self-help' loan Shrew, which is being presented in been sufficient for this produc­ donate money they would normally show that some Americans throw program. Indigent farmers can the style of 17th-century Italian tion," Bennahum said, "we also spend for a meal or a day's worth away a quarter of the food they buy borrow money to purchase land commedia delle' arte by the researched other European types of of food to help the world's less each week." and hopefully become more self­ director, Robert Hartung. dance and movements of the late fortunate. Although the fast was held for sufficient. They can then repay the Normally, the choreography 16th through 17th centuries." "Fast for a World Harvest" is the first time last year, it has loan and give someone else the involved in this type of production Principally there were eight Nov. 18 and it will be honored as gathered national momentum. same chance." Pierson said. would be nothing more than dancers to work with in the set such across the country. UNM "Last year 200,000 Americans People who wish to participate in student Lynn Pierson is coor­ voluntarily went without food for a "Fast for a World Harvest" should dinating the fast program at UNM. day," Pierson said. "Already this contact C::HEWS, in care of the li "We will have a table on the mall :) year the governors of Vermont, New Mexico Student Union I Nov. 17-18 where people can leave New Mexico, Connecticut and Building at UNM. ' their donations," he said. "We'll Illinois have proclaimed Nov. 18 to also have an informal teach-in in be a day of fasting in their state." 40 Universities the ballroom of the Student Union The student group solicited Building. We want people to know donations on Halloween night and Represented at order to get the spectator's at­ where and how their donations will Albuquerqueans donated close to tention. Photographs by Cathy Wanek be used." $100. Pierson said funds collected Health Seminar "They were well-trained dancers The fast, which is scheduled one will be used to help anyone in need, as well and we have a fairly good , ... including earthquake, flood and By Steve Nolan idea of their style and how the Forty American universities and OPENING RECEPTION Eyeglasses & ·- movements were executed," ·colleges, primarily with large SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14 .Contact Lenses Bennahum said. "First, they used 4·bP M at reasonable cost minority populations, will be many plies or bends in the knees represented today in Albuquerque which gave them the possibility of SHOWING NOV 14 THRU DEC 24 Casey Optical Co. at a symposium sponsored by the shifting easily to new positions or I Next door to Chsey R9xal Drug} National Heart, Lung and Blood The Silver Sunbeam Print Gallery ~,J, ___ ' places; also they were usually Lomas •t Washington 256-8329 3409 CENTRAL. N.E Institute of the National Institutes ~!3 turned out for better balance. of Health in cooperation with the _- ,,_,.,,· Then, of course, they imitated <0:'_, •• on -•···-··• - ·' ,;.~.~- ,;_,;-'.,~: •• UNM School of Medicine. "blocking" the movements of the dance pieces, but the remainder of human beings in animalistic poses Juanita P. Cooke, coordinator actors. Because of the authenticity and grotesqueness which \ for minority affairs for the in­ the cast of Players were also in­ of the production, however, a full­ structed in actual movements of highlighted the comic distress of the stitute, said the purpose of the time choreographer was needed to commedia players. human condition. They used mime symposium is to increase awareness research and adapt the actual The commedia style used in this constantly as a tradition which was and participation of minorities in movements used by commedia production comes from the Italian descended from the theatre of The TSO frame. As personal as your name. biomedical research dealing with players of that period. commedia troupes which roamed Roman times. They were rarely at a diseases of the heart, blood, blood Nobody in the world looks just like you, So Judith Bennahum, an instructor Europe during the high loss for a line or gesture because vessels and lungs. She said she they played and played artd your frames should reflect your individuality. of dance and dance history at Renai~sance. They'd come to a shapes that the participants will played." That's why, at TSO, we offer prescription UNM, drew heavily upon historical town, play relatively simple become more knowledgeble about illustrations and notes before scenerios with their stock characters eyewear in a spectacular selection of frames. the Institute. The Taming of the Shrew has "Probably the most helpful book (similar to modern soap operas), already played three times in Rodey We have the style and the color to enhance The National Institutes of Health we used was 'Italian Comedy' by constantly evolving new "bits" in your own individual look. in Bethesda, Md. makes funds Theatre and is scheduled to be played again on Nov. 13, 14 and 20. At TSO, we care how you look at life ... and available throughout the country for biomedical research, Cooke how life looks at you. said. Some of the research programs which are funded by the institute are the Minority Biomedical Support Cooperative Program, ihe Minority Access to Research Program and the Hypertension Summer Research Program. Dr. Sei Tokuda, a UNM professor of microbiology, will give the opening address Friday mor­ ning. Dr. Robert I. Levy, director of the institute will present the BUY1 keynote address. During the afternoon session, GET1 FREE presentations and discussions will be made on three topics-heart and From 7-9 blood vessel diseases, lung diseases and blood diseases and blood Monday thru Saturday resources. \~-.__..._..._.._.. __ .,...... _\ ! l!ftlla ! This Weekend ~ l!iair menigns~ &ASUNM PEC Present ~ Sebring ~ Cos111ic Charlie ~ Certified l !l~Aii~~-~~~~ ~ For Appointment ) ••••••••••••••••••••••• Uncle Nasty's ~ Call i Plus Special Guest :itar i Ron or Sheila ) u A Good Place To Make Friends" T-S·O Robert Palmer Prescription eyewear since 1935 • Convenient credit available Entertainment 7 Nites 4418 Central S.E. 4300 Central Ave. S.E. • 4410 Central Ave. S.W. I 255-3279 I Sunday Nov. 21, 1976 8:00p.m.

) 2914 Central Ave. S.E. ) . ----~------,~ Closest., Sebrlng S~op...... ,...... ,... To UNM ,_,~ -· ______Student Discount Tickets at SUB Box: Office • . . _ _. ---- . ------~

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'0 ~ See Answers Page 12 The Guild Theo.ttes Cinema. Autumn INGMAR .······································································~ . ~ - BERGMAN'S ~LOBO movie Guide I! . " Who Are These People? ...... •.•...... •.•.•.•.•...... •.•.•.... .~ ~- 0 Guild Theatre-Friday is the last pest buddy is hard to swallow. The Mall Cinema-Two Minute day for Antonioni's Zabriskie at }.? Showing at 7:30 and 9:30p.m. Warning starts today. Another all­ ~ 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. Saturday starts · Fox-Winrock-Marathon Man is star cast headlined with Charlton '< Robert De Niro as the ultimate still around with Laurence Olivier Heston, it promises "91,000 b solution to urban mass tran­ 0' and Dustin Hoffman at 7:30 and people, 33 exits . .'.one'sniper." 0 sit-Taxi Driver. Call 265-0220 for 9:45p.m. Heston continues to prove that all times. Louisiana Mall-The triple disasters are not necessarily natural ~ Sto.rts ffiondo.y Don Pancho's-lngmar theatre offers: occurances. Call 298-5505 for ~ 'Fellini's Bergman's Face to Face starring The Front starring Woody Allen times. "' Amo.rcord Liv Ullmann shows at 7 and 9:3 5 in the story of a smapl-time loser Montgomery Plaza-Another !llC' p.m. Ullmann is a woman doctor who lets his name be pla~ed on triple theatre with: ..... Ouild theatre whose own mental health starts to scripts for a McCarthy-era Sean Connery takes a cue from .J'l fall apart. Sort of a Swedish blacklisted friend. Alger Hiss must Xavier Hollander and stars in the § "doctor under the influence." be laughing himself to death. Next Man. 7:35 and 9:25p.m. 0\ Hiland-David MacCallum of Shows at 6, 8 and 10 p.m. Some favorable national reviews Man from Uncle days is back in Today starts The Winds of for Car Wash with Richard Pryor Dogs. First the world was Autumn with Jack Elam, Jeanette and George Carlin. Shows at 7:50 threatened by birc!s, then frogs, Nolan and Andrew Prine. Looks and 9:40p.m. then snakes and finally Hee Haw. like another Gunsmoke reunion. Although it is not a tale of her (#~,; _,_ Now man's best friend finds his Call299-4412 for times. marriage to Eddie Fischer, Connie Stevens still appears in Scorchy at 7:45 and 9:35p.m. A. 8. c. E. Students Eastdale-Anothcr showing of D. why Texans should have their own $1.25 mountains and snow in The Other Ever!,) ffion. Side of the Mountain. Shows at d Tues. 7:40 and 9:35p.m. Galcria Twin Theatres-The first screen flashes the movie that should have been placed in a time capsule, Lo.st 2 Dc:\ys Fri. Times all prints included-The Groove ASUNM/PEC 1:00-9:00 Tube. At 6 and 9:20p.m. Jua.rez Hitchcock's Family Plot and Paul muni, Bette Davis Pete and Tillie with Walter Matthau and Carol Burnett are presents John Gardeild, Claude Rains .:. featured at the second screen. Plot " . ; .-~ . /.-~. :, .. , W; marked Woman Fri. Times unearthed at 9:30 p.m. and Pete ...... ,·--'¥' ..... r 2:35- 7:30 ·and Tillie shown at 7:40p.m. ,. ' . Tomorrow At Noon Only Sunshine-A Bette Davis double ... ~~:~ -~- . ~ t_;lt?~.,,(.;·' .. ' DUSTIN HOFFMAN max Fleischer's feature with Marked Woman at ...... ~:~· LAURENCE OLIVIER ROY SCHEIDER 7:35 p.m. and the town where .. ,. /l WIWAM DEVANE MARTHE KELLER Gulliver's Travels liquor is not necessarily· quicker, Sun. thru Tues. Juarez at 9:05p.m. R RESTRICTEDO E I . a paramount picture Hoffmantown-If you missed -"~!· n ~IGU"'UA(:(:a ... •o~"~ll XC USIVe inColor -~-("1 010'PVI TGU•~CI,l'f The Petrified Forest Engagement the snow job at Eastdale, then the f. Bette, Bogie & Leslie Howard same woman skier falls off the same mountain in The Other Side 5:15 7:30 AIR FORCE of the Mountain. If you are not FOX WINROCK 9:30 WINROCK C£NHR John Garfield, Gig Young paper-training your pet rock it Nostalgia shows at 7:45p.m. SUNSHINE THEATRE Cinema East-The twin theatre features Executive Action and Shout at the Devil. Book Is Executive Action explains why John Connelly was sitting in the An epic so vast it took two years to wrong car in Dallas on November Reality 22. See Burt Lancaster at 7:35 and create and a whole continent to contain. 9:50p.m. What Ever Became of... ?/by Meanwhile Lee Marvin and Richard Lamparski/Bantam Roger Moore work with the man Books/ $1.95 who's always had bad p.r. in Shout Review by Orlando Medina at the Devil. For times call 298- <>hirley Temple had it made. She 7559. was a curiy-hcaded cutsey child star Los Altos-Los Altos No. One who ended up as the ambassador to tells the tale of the Sebring who Ghana and chief of White House made the mistake of asking for "a protocol. ·Unfortunately, many little off the top." See Heller familiar faces on the silver screen Ske/ter Murders at 7:50 and 9:30 and later the stars of the laminated p.m. box did not quite fare so well. The second screen explains why These once-on-top-of-the-heap everything, including Andy souls now only remain as tricky Griffith, goes good on The Ritz. trivia questions-to win a tee-shirt Shows at 8 and 9:45p.m. although they might have once sold SUB Theatre-The student us any product that was on the theatre with the financial luck of market. the Lusitania brings Love Affair or The Who in the world would believe the Case of the Missing Swit­ that Eddie Haskell of Leave It to chboard Operator at 7 and 9:15 Beaver reknown is now Officer p.m. Friday night. Kenneth Osmond of the Los Saturday night at 7 p.m. is the Ni Gri Angeles Police Department? tribute to the people who helped get Richard Lamparski )lpparently rid of the Okie's ten-cent beer night does, because this book is the fifth in Hell's Angels '69 and Glory volume of people who disappeared Stampers. instead of continuing to play their .• '\.\;. :.. ·~:,: .•. J ··";, j Dirt Band roles before us. . \'·,.! Lamparski is part of our instant­ Samoe1 Z. A1kolf Presents package culture in the form of a Frido._y with the communication historian. He takes LEE ROGER Love Affo.lr or the the Bobby Diamonds of TV's Fury MARVIN AND MOOREN and places him as a criminal lawyer 'Co.se of the ffilsslng in California. It is a time trip of the Swltchboo.rd most unusual form. The little cute Operntot Billy Speers Band vivacious Vanessa Jones are rocketed through time to be the toe­ .,..directed by ffio.ko.vejev tagged overdose corpses that once APAUL MONASH l'""lt" '·"' r. BRIAN DePALMA f•I"·"CARRIE'': November 15 ·Popejoy Hall 8 p.m. smiled and set the example for the ·'II"''': . :' BARBARA PARKINS ·IAN HOLM · RENE KOLIJlHOFF So.turdo._y country's TV-viewing audiences. SISSY SPAC[K · · ·. ·. ~·· - J:fell's Angels '69 Tickets Available At: Why didn't these people continue JOHN TRAVOLTA .. ,:i .· LAURIE:_. ,·:l~f:_· '• ·.:_.·, .. ,..-:·:_.. _.·.·.¢ to be successes? ~ . .. . Glory Stompets General Store (B~th Locations) • Candyman in Santa Fe Lamparski explains or reveals '• :· with Dennis Hopper that they were just actors whose top ·:,~~i~ht':~!:. .. STARTS FRIDA VI SUB Box Office for Student Discounts shows got cancelled and are now ... 7i~~ ·~~~~ ; ein.tftta East FINAL TWO NIGHTS I 7 p.m. showing onl_y eUBANII; a1CANOfl '\ntA N f "GREAT SCOUT &CATHOUSE THUIISOA Y" thrust back into the real world of .. ' •'' 298 1559 PG·Color-7:00 9:00 SUS Theo.tre making a living. They had bad ,, (Continued on tJugc 10) Adm. Jl.OO

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,.... "'a- ' ~ N' ~... New York Rock <1.) ••. Civic Concett ,0 5 > meets ·EngiQ·nd's evening. Eric Bloom started a rap that was energetic to say the least. ~ on drugs (namely marijuana) The drummer came out with 0 " advocating the freedom of it's use. keyboardist Allen Lanier to do their ,0 The speech was totally nerve­ 0 five-man guitar army foutine. o--l Guitnr Wonder wrecking and the reference to the :;., American flag on stage was corny. Although the clouds failed to ~ After all we've had enough of these materialize, "Born to Be Wild" 0 speeches in the '76 election year. It proved to be exceptional. Bloom 0 u · Concert Review by George Gesner album to the stage in a pleasant was a complete bringdown at that and Dharma did their traditional ·;;;: guitar massage bit which is always a <1J A blinding light exploded in the surprise. It is a slow beautiful point. hit. Dharma savagely ripped off his ::g dark answering the calls of 3500 · bluesy number that did nof get any "Buck's Boogie" was dynamic as guitar strings and gave a group of ;: predominantly young Blue Oyster airpiay when it first came out, <1J although it certainly warranted it. always, taking the majority of the fans a $1 souvenir. The show z Cult fans. When my eyesight half Iiour. Dharma went wild and recovered the Cult had arrived for The piece proved Dharma as the supposedly ended to no one's belief 0 Photo by KorVn Po.no.go.kos the song served as a solo outlet for ~ musical saviour of the group, as his as the crowd stood in a thunderous <1J the fourth time in Albuquerque, OJ) New Mexico. vocals and guitar artistry were on il<"" NFL England and Long Island, New another plane. The mellotrons York combined Wednesday night at helped in adding a spacy feel to the Free the Civic Auditorium as Be Bop number as well as the mirro ball Deluxe and BOC electrified the that produced a galactic at­ mosphere in the hall. I'm sure those place. Photo by Chris Ha.mmond VideoTapes Blue Oyster Cult blasted off with who were totally stoned had a "Stairway to the Stars", possibly glorious flight. Santana standing alone bathing in Dharma's vocals were smooth the beams of colored light playing one of their worst numbers. Charles Tumahai supplied the NFL and relieving. He certainly tends to some nice blues riffs jhat enchanted time. Fox is a very stylish drummer excellent in their guitar techniques "Harvester of Eyes" was the next charming background vocals. and I'd certainly rank him as one of number off their Secret Treaties take out the raunchness of the the crowd. and vocal abilities, are two in­ ''Dominance/Submission" the best. Tumahai is a very dividuals with two different styles Football Follies album. The piece was too group. His string machine in­ "Adventures of A Yorkshire started off hard enough, but right energetic bassist (an excellent that deserve praise. Blue Oyster methodical and the bassiwas terludes were supreme. He ap­ Landscape" was a mellow blues peared to be the divine Carlos at the end came the low point of the vocalist, too) although he didn't do Part2 penetrating. It seems they suc­ number that gave keyboard player his kangaroo act. Cult has been l,1ere four times, ceeded in taking a good number Andrew (Simon) Clarke some well What the fans did see Wednesday they'll be here again. It can only be with good vocals and in­ deserved exposure. night was two of the best guitarists hoped that Be Bop Deluxe wili 10- 3 Daily Nov. 15 19 strumentation and turning it into a around. Dharma and Nelson both return as headliners. repetitive rock 'n' roll bore. The group performed two SUB Ballroom Lobby BOC finally landed on track with numbers off their new album S onsored 8 Student Activities a number off their new Agents of Modern Music, . ''Forbidden Fortune album. "Sinful Love" Lovers" and "Down on Terminal Wally featured drummer Albert Bouchard Street" in a well-seasoned medley. '' on lead vocals with everyone else and th singing along. The piece showed The Cultural Program Committee signs of better musicianship Snails The Associated Students, UNM resulting in a richer and fuller Direct From Popejoy Hall sound. A. Bouchard went into a fit as he York present started screaming. It turned out to be the intro for "Cities on Flame The group closed their 45-minute With Rock 'n' Roll." The hard (much too short) set with "Blazing . GRAMMY AWARD WINNER BEST SONG ' , rocker featured the three guitarists Apostles" from "Sunbirst Finish." 7 and bass guitarist Joe Bouchard in Nelson, Tumahai, Clarke and Rock ''SEND IN THE CLOWNS what sounded like 1000 guitars. drummer Simon Fox finished out Donald Roeser (Buck Dharma) the evening in excellent fashion. 1 and BROADWAY'S BEST MUSICAL found the piece fitting for some . was quite impressed with Nelson's Rolling intense jamming on the guitar to supporting cast. Fox played his - the musicians. The ten-minute solo Nightly WINNER 6 TONY AWARDS . . satisfy claims of critics world-wide ovation and a shower of matches drums with the .enthusiasm of a that he is indeed the world's best by A. Bouchard had me really and zippo lighters. 'little boy on the drums for the first At Minnesota Chubbie's · WINNER N. V. DRAMA CRITIGS AWARD· · rock guitarist. drummed out. He bewildered the "(Don't Fear) The Reaper" . . . "E. T. I. (Extra Terrestrial crowd with his excessive use of opened up the encore. The BOC hit Intelligence)" came out hard and mechanical goodies on his drums single is basically why some people GORDON CROWE Presents animalistic and was saved to an and the use of a blazing hot red showed. The group ended the nigh( extent by good vocal chorus that spotlight al)d super strobe. with "Hot Rails to Hell" and the was smooth ami somewhat crowd was finally BOC'd out. melodious. The drummer then came out on Then came the high point of the stage in his fake tuxedo and did a The supergroup from England, ·evening. BOC's debut performance grossly contorted dance, probably Be Bop Deluxe, was excellent and of "Then Came The Last Days of to get the kinks out of his legs or to got a warm response from those May" transcended from their first mock Marcelle Marceau. who appreciated their style of romantic rock. It seems that some Then the spaceship entered of the musical intricacies of the signifying the start of the long group were beyond some. awaited. fina Ie to "B uc k' s B o og1 'e . " "This Ain't the Summer of Love" "Sister Seagull" was especially had shades of Black Sabbath and nice with the guitar precision and .•• T.V. included a bass solo by J. Bouchard technique of Bill Nelson. Bassist WITH AN ALL st•R BROADWAY CAST (Continued from Page 8) 1 Week Only! agents or they just couldn't sell themselves again once the glamour of youth wore away. But in many cases it was the simple fact that Emerald Daiquiris· SOc these people were not actors or S pm to 9 pm actresses but simple per­ sonifications of the characters they played. City Tuesday- Tequila Sunrise Ti. SOc A kid looked like what the S pm to 9 pm producer had in mind for a TV Friday • 2 Drinks for Price of 1 show and lived up to that limited '-'· 6 pm to 7 pm image. When the role died, the kid ~~~~t!!l! With The Triangle's was only trained as the Kathy of Father Knows Best and it would be "Tne Most· Midnite Dance Contest This Weekend beyond belief to see. her next ap­ Inexpensive Spirits pearance on a screen as am urderess To Be Found Anywhere" First Prize - $25 . or an Amelia Earhart. The audience Frida_y & Saturda_y r;; The Plan·ets reaction was simply to look at Second - Pitcher of '( James Brolin from Marcus Welby LB Cottonwood pretending that he is Clark Gable. Friday and Saturday Sunda_y Lamparski's book is good for what it claims to be and that is a family album or Guinness Book of lQst ffiile RQmblets World Records which lets us know and a Pratt's New Triangle Lounge A Fine Drinking Establishment where someone is or what have they Corner On Central And Girard done to stand out in the world. It is Chicken Barbecue Tickets $9.00, $8.00, $7.00, $6.00, $5.00 happy in the memories it brings UNM Students back but it is sad in that the heroes Go 5 miles N. Of Bernalillo Wednesday, November 17 8:15p.m. 5001 LOMAS NE I ALBUQ I 268-9855 or heroines of the past are now On J-25 To Algodones Exit 2 blocks ....-est of Siln Mateo & Lom11$ Tickets Going Fast! selling half-acre lots in Carlsbad, California.

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Elton's LGtest G 'Uniquely Tight Album' ••• Answers from. PGge 8 :?: Blue Moves( / MCA­ features the talents of the London of love gone. ···. woman wronged and out for Despite the wide gaps in styles, ~ Rocket 2-11004 Symphony Orchestra in one of Dolly Summers joins the ranks revenge. This is the cut local DJ's the album comes off as a uniquely Review by Lynda Sparber those sad songs which is of Billy Joe and Bobbie Sue in delight in playing because it men­ tight and complete package of the ~ I once read that Elton John could reminiscent of sunsets at the "Shoulder Holster," the story of a tions Santa Fe twice. talents and versatility of Elton , ;:;· write 30 songs a week. Maybe that · seashore. 0 explains why everything he does has The Martin Ford Orchestra is t:l just a hint in common with all his featured on two cuts. The best one ~ works. Whatever the reason, all one '<"' has Elton providing the vocals in a t'"' can say about the double-disked rough, almost discordant way 0 0" Blue Moves is that it's another which befits the tone and message 0 Elton John Album. of the song about being stuck in a If I sound as if Blue is ordinary, small town. ~ routine and run of the mill, it is not. The best two pieces on the album < What it is is competitive with all reflect my definite prejudice s 0" other EJ works and one of the most towards David Crosby and Graham ~ TIHIAirllK excellently produced, arranged, ~ musically pleasing albums on the .!" current market. lflED'S Newsweek says Blue lvloves is A. 8. c. "slugging it out" with Stevie DEALERS IN NEW .AND -~NTAQE M\JSICAL INSTR\JMENTS Wonder's latest for the No. I spot on the charts. One listen will tell · rentals · accessories liT'S A: Lee Ao.ker. once Rusty of Rln Tin Tin fo.me, now o. co.rpenter; B: Lo.uren Chapin from Fo.ther Knows Best; C: why, especially since it has the Ronnie Burns, o.dopted son of George o.nd Gro.cie o.nd on their T.V. show; D: Victor Klllo.n, once in eo.rly thirties proverbial something-for-everyone Nash. "Cage the Songbird," about movies, now G o.ndpo. Lo.rkin on mary Hartman, mary Ho.rtman; E: Noreen Corcoro.n o.ppeo.red with John quality. an actress' suicide, is full of the ·complete repair service Forsythe on Bo.chelor Fo.ther; F: Tommy Kirk of Wo.lt Disrtey fo.me is now involved in o. Los Angeles go.y church. Elton makes abundant use of blending and harmonizing of Deja FIRIIDAY* orchestration, but in a technique Vu. "The Wide-Eyed and that goes beyond Muzak. Side one Laughing" is a mystical sitar tale Please excuse the big mound of dirt around 4200 Central Ave. SE us. Here is how to get to Wild West through the construction.

urx~m~'~ .------:-] f~~~tl'um" L. JtloiJrt~ll ··:~J ~WIII-~'dlU' . ;!. , ~Broadway~ D. E. Model FAM450 Tuner· $135* ~~r l~r -~· \(JY il· -~,.- Blood, Guts and Books: Follow the arrows to !I 5 0 0 Model TRM750 Integrated 200 Central SE 243-2229 Amplifier· $225* Nostalgic American Prose Together these Nikko components form an electronic King Rat/ by James Clave/// Dell Japanese concentration camp in Clavell also has some pleasant of what the camp does system with 40 watts per channel RMS, 2.0uv FM Books/ $1.95 Singapore during World War II. descriptions 1976-77 Annual Register of Grant Supporl i~ Last Exit to Brooklyn/by Hubert I've gone back to this book, with cockroaches. They collect the available in the GSA office Rm. 248, SUB. Office sensitivity, and Jess than .15% distortion. They are hours Mon. thru 1ltur~. 9:30 a,m.to 3:30p.m. Selby, Jr./ Grove Press/$5. 00 written in 1962, because the main little buggers from the latrines, also covered by both Nikko's t~ree year parts and Book Reviews by character, The King, is one of those mash them up and mix the labor warranty and their exclusive 60 day over-the· For Those Who Were There And people who stay with you. Some cockroach paste in with the rice fed counter exchange policy. Are Not. people use the word memorable but to the sick prisoners ... for protein. For Those Who Were There and The King is not so much memorable Very humane prison camp. Wayn~ A. Riddle will discuss Respiratory as be is frightening and true. However, after a second reading Metabolism of the Scorpion Mon .• Nov. 15 at 3:30 *Sound Ideas' system price with purchase of speakers Are, For Him. But Most, For Her. p.m. in Rm. IJ9ofthe Biology Bldg. Ride The and turntable or tape deck. Price slightly higher if The dedication for James Clavell is rather graphic in a l have a tendency to get sick of reading about honorable English­ Absentee b;llots are available for senate elections purchased separately. Clavell's King Rat has always subtle way. He builds an imuge now until Tues., NoV. 16in Rm. 242, SUB. given me trouble. I like it instead of throwing it in your face men like Peter Marlowe, The \ Open until 8;00 Monday and like spoiled 'meat: King's friend. This guy is so A discussion on the selected problems in comM but I've never understood parativc Ilhilosophy is the subject o( the Philosophy Thursday evenings, other it; however, I don't "The whole wound area was puffy honorable that he shakes hands Club's meeting Fri., Nov. 12 at 3:30 p.m. in the days except Sunday 'til 6pm have the same trouble with the and purple and green. 'I think it's with his mother and sings "Rule \ Phila~ophy Library. Cookies and coffee will be ser­ I ved at 3 p.m. in the lounge. book. too late, 'he said." Brittania" while screwing and ! Or: thinks David Niven is a barbarian. A pre-game breakfast will be held for Mortar Clavell is very clear when he Board and BlueKeymembersanddatcsSat., Nov. 13 writes about the desires and inner "His heart thumped pleasantly. It However, for all the feeding on at 9a,m.450Maple Nit drives of men when they are always did when he prepared an rat meat, Clavell sums up his theme subjected to the degradations of a arrest. H very well: "And Adam ruled, for he was OKIES the King. Until/he day his will to be King deserted him. Then he died, 1720 Central SE Albuquerque Children$ Theater food for the stronger. And the strongest was always The King, not by strength alone, but King by Pitcher BEER s1.25 Four Performances Cunning and luck and strength PRESENTS at POPEJOY HALL together. Among the rats." Fridays 3-5 p.m. TnecL&WN Saturday, November 13th Selby on the other hand, or & crotch, shall we say, takes a close­ Sunday, November 14th often too close - look at 1:30 and 3:30 degradation in the city: Brooklyn. c___!c__e_ach day A pornographic Naked City, Last PRlNCE looks at the fleas Exit to Brooklyn Join Snipe the jester, Gaspard the magician, and on the hide of the rats. Dampn, the who would rather be a clown, I came back to this book for one on their hilarious search for Diana, the princess who reason: the Arts and Media Editor Ladies Headquarters has run off to be a gypsy, in THE CLOWN PRINCE, said he read it in the eighth grade a delightful comedy for children of all ages. and was afraid to read another L""---- book for six months. It was one of FREE LADIES PLUS b11 Bill HaYden those things: I just had to read it. I Bpm Tuesday The Albuquerque Children's Theatre do object to the treatment of BALLITCOMPANY homosexuals in this novel; it may in be a true picture but I thi11k Clavell s~':n DRINKS Sa;~~~ay "The Raymonda Variations" was much more sympathetic to his Your Entettainment Headquarters Ballet homosexuals. Here's one line, and in this case, IN·ADVANCE-$1.25 or $1.00 for groups of 10 or more Featuring Barnaby All Week one line a novel makes: All tickets $1.50 DAY of PERFORMANCE "They leaned toward the window Coming: David Allen Coe, Dec. 2nd as they passed the empty lot and got Advance tickets on sale at ACT Tickets at Popejoy Hall Box-Office· 277-3121 a good look at Tralala lying naked Cadillac Bob and Albuquerque Ticket Agency- covered with blood, tirine and The Headquarters & The Apollo semen and a small blot forming on All Weekend at Coronado Center 883~1080 the seal between her legs as blood 4310 Central SE 266-7756 For further information, call A.C~T. at 268·6561 seeped from her crotch and Ruth and Annie wer~ happy... "

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In ·Lobo-Cougar Contest ;:::: By Ed .Johnson pions, Iowa State. UNM and Iowa State "'0 five run superior races. I hope it will happen, ditions or you'll he wiped out. They add (1) One of the goals that women's cross­ were among the teams competing against B}· Tim Gallagher As of Wednesday, the Lobos ~. z though," mental toughness." Haynes who will be benched after n 0 country coach Barbara Butler wanted her each other when the Intermountain were still searching for a missing key field-goal attempts in 0 p The problem exists because teams like 0 team to accomplish during its first year of Regionals and the Big Eight championship Iowa State have qualified more than their The UNM women are unanimously "ex­ Mormons and ABC-TV -what replacement for place kicker Jim the last two games. 0 ..-l competition was to qualify for nationals. were run simultaneously. top five runners, giving them extra help in cited." Flash Ashby says that she is "ner­ more could one ask for on an e?. :c This Saturday, the five UNM women who In that race, UNM's top harrier, Karen -< '@ ca~e one of their top five falters. vous," while Virginia Middleton hopes that Albuquerque Saturday morning? -··-·-·-·-·-·-·------, r' p have qualified will comp~te in .the !'lational Cramond, who placed first, defeated Iowa Coach Sandoval will be hoping for 5now ''we do really good.'' Jean Rostermundt Saturday at II a.m., the sliding 0 AIAW on the UnivcNty ot Wisconsm­ State's top finisher, Carol Cool<, by 30 cr' 0 il) Wi.sconsin on Saturday because he says says, "I just hope I can keep up with them UNM Lobos will try to end their r 0 '.) !\lladison course. seconds. I . Fall Special ·~ that "the tougher the com~c. the better off and maybe get in the top 25," and Susie four-game losing streak with a z .... Now coach Butler hopes the team will Coach Touy Sandoval said, "Karen we arc," He feels that, because UNM has Vigil comments that she is excited and that game against the Cougars of 0 ,?." ~'compctl.! well," ~ays, ~~It's to.s~y. < but hard should challenge for oue of the top (ive had more experiences in running in adverse she "keeps thinking about it." While Karen Brigham Young, the fifth best (I) ;,:: I'm not fully aware of the t)ther competttton 1 Dry Cleaning positions." He also feels that the girls have conditions th:m some of the other schools Cramond sums it al 1 up by saying, "I've offensive team in the nation. ABC­ Is ' cr' z"' hf,'cau..,~ofthh being our fip,t vear." "gone beyond any expectations." He said who will participate at nationals, UNM will been studying a lot. I find it hard to con­ TV will be there to regionally ...(I) The team ro h<'at app~ap. tn he t!J,, .Bir. that they a1~ "~muhling" bec:mse they can have sume advantages. S11sic Vigil .said, 1 1 televise the contest. 1 centrate. have confidence that can do as By The Pound 1JV - -"" 1-i!'ht and tile dcfendint~ l'.alional cham- onlv take nw women. "Ynu will not have all "You have to be prepared for hard con- well as I can.'' -'D_, f 50 c I 0. I Use Our Modern Machiney I j To Steam, Clean and I Part of the reason ABC selected I Condition Your Clothes I this game for telecast was that it J Laundry Drop Off Service 20c A Pound I promises to be quite an offensive - show. BYU's quarterback Gifford 1 Town and Country Cleaners I Nielsen is leading a team that is second in the nation is passing. I . A Complete Laundry Center I I 7612 Menaul N.E. 299-9944 The UNM football team will be sporting a new look in the New Mexico's Noel Mazzone is defensive secondary this Saturday against 8 YU. fifth in the WAC in total offense -----...-.------·------1 and passing. But the Lobos are lith JlW1~m~w~~WMtm~W&WWt:®f~®mt•mmmrrn:wf%~~•ww.~@~;,;~wm-m in the nation in total offense. @i rn Lobo fullback Mike Williams is ••ithe leading rusher in theWAC with • • · a 102.6 yards per game average. ~New Mexico also boasts split end &Preston Dennard who has caught Very fine European & I OPEN FIRE ~32 passes for 639 yards, making ~him third in the conference. But 26 By ~of Dennard's receptions have come Indonesian Tim Gallagher &! ~n the last four games and if ~nyone I I?J IS a threat to score each time he catches the ball, it's Preston. Food I'm glad ABC has decided to televise a Lobo football game this year. I just wish they had decided to televise a different game. BYU is not without its offensive material either. Flanker Mike The Lobes will be going into this week's contest against the second-best Chronister caught two touchdown passing team in the nation with a secondary made up of three new men and passes last week in BYU's come­ · experienced man. I fear the worst. • from- behind win over UTEP. Coach Bill Mandt can't be criticized for making the changes in the This game means a lot to the secondary when he did. He had to do somthing. Last week, Utah quar­ Cougars. If they are to win the terback Dan Hagemann riddled the secondary, passing almost at will. WAC title outright, they must beat Mandt has done the best he can do by trying to avert a second disaster. the Lo bos and Utah next Saturday. But it's going to be especially tough on the Lobos. Wyoming leads the conference The publicity· surrounding the game and ABC-TV's decision to broad­ with a 5-1 record and needs only to cast it regionally can work one of two ways. beat UTEP Saturday to clinch the A young team like the Lobos can get nervous about it and totally blow title. BYU could finish in a tie by the game. Or BYU, which has a lot more to worry about than the Lobos, winning its remaining two games, could choke on the big one. but the Cowboys would win the title Try our Bami & Nasi It'll be interesting to watch and I think Sports lnformation Director because they beat BYU earlier in Don McGuire and Athletic Director Lavon McDonald have made a wise the season. ' and our Gado Gada decision in not giving away tickets to the game. The La bas have gone to what one Hours Daily They've reduced ticket prices, but stopped far short of begging people to might call a "rotating secondary" come so the stands won't look so empty. in preparing for the BYU air attack. 11 am ·12pm I'm almost sorry I'm going to be at the game because I'd like to watch Only Max Hudspeth will be back to Telephone 765-5671 ABC's coverage of it. I'd be especially interested in seeing what a difficult start from last week's secondary. 1600 Central SE time the camera men have in spotting good beaver in the stands. Only kid­ Bill Turner, Smokey Turman ding. (converted from tailback) and Tim Perhaps this will be the week UNM finally puts that truckload of talent ·Westcott will start in the Lobo together and plays as a team. By far, this is the most talented team UNM defensive backfield this week. has seen in a decade.·But it falls far short of being the best group to play as Mazzone will again start at the a te

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,fI I Underdog Lobo Harriers to Test Tough UTEP By P-eter Madrid Saturday morning marks the end Benton Hart and Henry Marsh. Lane, a Farmington, N.M. If the Lo bos are able to place of UNM 's cross-country season in UNM's Ortega can not be counted product, will also bolster the Lobo high in Saturday's meet, they will which the Lobos, led by seniors out because of •I) is fine running crown chase. David Seguar, who travel to Denton for NCAA's. If abilities. Lionel Ortega and Tom Snowden, has been running in his brother not, Hackett's great career as a will for the last time run under the Ortega will lead the young Lobo ·Matt's footsteps, should also do cross-country coach will end in the guidance of Coach Hugh Hackett. squad made up of five freshmen good in Saturday's meet. warm sun of a Phoenix morning, Arizona State will be the host of and two seniors. Hackett said the this year's WAC clash. The lineup team has worked out hard all in Saturday's meet in Tempe, Ariz. season long despite only three will be star-studded as far as cross­ meets. ---="""" llNIVI~ItSITl' country runners go. The spotlight OF will be on Texas-El Paso Kenyan H&ckett said he 11gain sees the NIDW Corp. Miners Wilson Waigwa and WAC as the strongest cross-country ~IIDXU:o James Munyala are favorites in this division in the nation .. The WAC, ' t•tt.. )SS weekend's conference meet. which is in Region 7 of the NCAA Arizona runner Terry Cotton is classifications, could send four teams to nationals in Denton, Tex. ranked among the top contenders. \ UIIUST~IAS Brigham Young sports two Nov. 22. Four teams from Region 7 UOOii SAI.E Olympic steeplechase runners in Hugh Hackett will travel to Denton, and Hackett said the WAC could send four teams to the NCAA meet. !':ovcm her 1 ii - 19 Sec ad in ;\londuy's Lobo Spikers Try to End "Our conference is so strong," Hackett said, "there are five teams capable of beating Big-8 champ ' Season With a Win Colorado." Te.xtiles Crafts co-op Earlier in the season, the Buffs By Gino Brazil ., defeated the Lobos by only three For The Finest In Fiber Artis­ Can the UNM women's volleyball team enter next weekend's regional points in UNM's only home meet. try. Unique And Funky Hand­ tournament on a winning note? This all-important question will be answered this weekend as the Lobos Freshmen could play an im­ crafted Toys, Clothing And travel south to play always-tough UTEP and NMSU. portant role in this year's WAC Home Decorations. Head coach Kathy Marpe said the squad is coming off "a real good finale and UNM has plenty of week of practice." them·. Peter Butler, the Canadian On this weekend's conference matches Marpe said, "These matches are freshman great, is UNM's next top 2021 Old Town Road NW 843-6694 real important in regards to the regional tournament which is coming up runner behind O,rtega. Rodney next weekend." _"It is important that.the girls go into the tournament with a winning at­ titude instead of a dejected feeling," she said. In an early season tournament and in the mid-season Lobo Invitational, both UTEP and NMSU "blitzed" the Lobos. SERAPHIM NMSU is ranked among the top five teams in the Intermountain Con­ "Angel~ of the h1gh~t order~ ference while UTEP is ranked seventh. Marpe said that the Lobos are healthy with the exception of Patty Howell who will be out with a sprained ankle. The Lobos will be trying to notch their second conference victory of the Heavenly Music! year against eight conference defeats. ALBINONI: ADAGIO PACHELBEL: CANON LOBO-KUNM CORELL!: "CHRISTMAS" CONCERTO · MOZART: EINE KLEINE NACHTMUSIK In Broom Game; Tnulnu- Chamber Orchestra · Aurlacombe Chaps-Caps Too Care to be swept off your feet by FM in a broom ball hockey game. a group of dashing young jour­ It's University Night and UNM nalists and see a hockey game all in students can get a dollar discount the same evening? on tickets by showing their ID Sunday at 7 p.m., the cards. Albuquerque Chaparrals will face The us tc>kmil.~;kian stri11g smmcl. 0 Nine I~uxurious nw/t)(/y the Bismarck Capitols in a South­ miniatures lzaudsomdy iltustrat<' tJH' at­ <'tiOCtltit1e, at time.~ lwarf·rendiuJ! au(J rrtldy lc•gr•Hdary comluctorJ~ u~riqw· coJJ. c1lway.<: ('XtJUisitdy 1u·allt({ul. A 11tld.J!l't· west Hockey League (SWH L) ('ert of_ nw.slc makiug. prict'd LJ> lltat is fm· Y<1U; an cxcellcut game. Ddigldfrd listl•rzing tltrou.f!lwut. ,R(fi it(•m for all_v,mc 1111tl ('l'r r~'j)/11', - But the real excitement will come between periods as the "Irish IBERIA Album 1 I through IV Connection Line" (Gallagher­ THE Donnelly-Flynn) of the New SYMPHONIES Mexico Daily LOBO will meet a OF CARL group of no-goods from KUNM- NIE,LSEN No.1 · No. 2 • No. 3 · \ Danish Radio I Symphony Orcheatrl!ll Levi's Blomstedt

·size Reduction 1 Comph•te --books ·1-4. Piaui.~t Ciccolhti s Volume 1. Au illtei'ISe[y p{•rso11al.style of glowing reputation lt•aps to IWW I1C'igltts melodic cot~stru.ctiOit best describes the willr this1 his first recording of tltt~ sole orchestral music o( Nielse11 (1865-1931). Now comes Miller time. Sale great masterwork of Albc!uiz--perform.ed '3 :i>•~5 hen• in its complete_ forji"'ii- Ji"-ili"ii'~iiiii'5ill•••••••... Limited sizes only Bells & Big Bells $9.99 CBXBRAL ®1976 The Miller BreWing CO •• Mi)Waukee, Wis. STDRB 8117 Menaul NE 111 HarvardSE

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-~-----~ -··-·· \0 YAMAHA 1972 DT-2 250cc Very good condition, ROOMMATE: Nice 2·Bdr. House. Quiet neighbor· 1'-- BARRY'S ELECTRONIC REPAIR, I 18 San Pedro PERSONALIZED rliOHT INSTRUCTION C·l50 ...... 01 SE, 265·0335. Color TV's, rape decks, srcrco, ampll· $15/hr. solo, $21/hr. dual. C·l72 $19/hr. solo, Dave 266-3540 11/12 hood. $100/month. Serious student only, 296· ficrs, auto radios, lnsrall burglar alarms. JOO/Q dis· $26/hr. qual, Privare, secullve da)s wllh no changes, nine cenls per PASSPORT, IDENTIFICATION PHOTOS. Lowest $170, Will sell for $105. 296-8454, I I /12 0 word per dn)' (no refunds If cancelled before five prices in town! Fast, pleasing, ncar UNM. Call 265· PEUGEOT: Yellow, mlnt.condllion. Two months WANT LAW STUDENT to work on palenls. 296· lnserrlons). Clas.1ified adverllscmeniS musl he 2444 or come to 1717 Girar. 1"/1 Jl/12 be willing 10 rake !raining, CaU Doug 268-4863 or 34 Examined DOWN Nematode 47 Jack of Joe 268-0489. 11/16 . ------,---- 35 ----Chris- worm child's 10-SPEED, GOOD CONDITION, $50. 843· 8. MISCELLANEOUS COME SEE SHREW. Find out why I'm laughing tian An­ 1 Heart 27 Man the rhyme 6247, 11/12 SI.OO OFF with Universily ID at Universily Night at at Dumas' "review (7)." I 1/16 dersen 2 Harmful helm 49 Liberated 1974 DODGE CHARGER-P.B., P.S., A.T., A.C. !he Hockey Game. Sunday, November 14, 7 p.m. 36 Fish eggs 3 Call on the 28 Annoy 50 Eager Excellent condition. 292·1218. tfn I FOUND IT. 11/12 Albuquerque Chaparrals vs. Bismarck Capitols. 37 Not forced intercom 29 Thing of 51 Toronto's TingleyColi

FOUND: ART BOOK at Cornell Post Office. Call and describe, 299·92_4_5_. _11_1_15 ____ _

1 FOUND IT, I 1/12 REWARD FOR HP-25 calculalor lost in Mitchell Hall last week. Light brown case, H5BS·90·5158. Caii265·743S airer I :00. 11/12 3. SERVICES

PAINTING INTERIOR EXTERIOR. For free esti· mares, call cvcningl. 898.0810. 11112

TYPING, M.A. English. Selectric, on campus. 296·8564. 11/22 r------1 1 University Night 1 I at the I A Little Bird Told Me... 1 Hockey Game J Peace Corps/Vista 1 Sunday, Nov. 14,7 p.m. I Is Coming I Tingley Coliseum I On Campus: I $1.00 off any ticket I Nov 17,18 I with Student ID Card I Information Table: I Albuquerque Chaparrals I Student .Union I --vs-- I 1- Bismark Capitols 1 ______., L__------~------

Want Ads say it New Me-xico in a Big WayU D·aily Lobo I Classified Advertising Rates '15¢ per word, $1.00 minimum charg~ Please place the following classified advertisement in the New Mexico Daily Lobo 5 or more times-9¢ per word ---·-·-· times beginning _, under the heading (circle one): 1. Terms Cash in advance Personals: 2. Lost & Found; 3. Services; 4. For Rent; 5. For Sale; 6. Employment; 7. Miscellaneous. ·

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