University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository
1976 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980
5-21-1976 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 079, No 144, 5/ 21/1976 University of New Mexico
Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1976
Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 079, No 144, 5/21/1976." 79, 144 (1976). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1976/72
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 1976 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CSY~\..J ~'D 1;) t3 '16- ~ -q ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ... . V\1\~w . t1 ~"--1 "21\ . New Mexico This special · issue of the ~ \87 io LOBO is to acquaint new : C}:JPf J students of UNM's campus ' DAIL;V· and events of 1975-76. Frida , M_ay~2a1i,1it97JJ DEPT.
Budget, Tuition Rise UNI\1 ~o:ne•·nl Lil?rary Spec1al Collections Davis'· Freshman Year By Marit s. !J;ully . raised total cost-per-semester for undergraduate UNM President William Davis started the residents to about $260, was approved. · · spring semester by continuing his efforts to get an • • • • • adequate budget for UNM from the state In March, Davis said he was conducting an in ·legislature. While the legislature was still in formal investigation of charges (of discrimination, session,. Davis ~lso made the decision to ban a nude . among others) made against UNM Coach Norm dance in Popejoy Hall. Ellenberger by five black basketball players. Davis-wh~ said the dance troupe, "Pilobolus," Davis said there would be no formal investigation gave UNM a choice between programs with or because the filing of formal charges would polarize without nude dancing:.....said his choice was a "mat the situation. "I'm trying to find out the dif . ter of judgment and tas.te," not censorship. ferences and resolve them," he said. "This doesn't When asked if his decision would have differed if imply a criticism of either the players or the the legislature were not in session, Davis said he coach." There was no public resolution. did not know and added that at the time he was • • • • • very concerned about getting1significant increases Davis participated in a discussion about a UNM in UNM's budget. rathskeller at the March Regent meeting. Davis When the legislative session was over, the said the University would be "flying in the face of. legislature had voted UNM a total expenditure legislative intent" by pursuing a rathskeller before budget of roughly $38.1 million, an increase of the drinking age was lowered in New Mexico. The about 20 per cent over the year before. The Regents voted to wait until the drinking age is Medical School, which is funded separately from lowered before considering support of a the rest of the University, received an increase of rathskeller. UNM President William Davis about 48 per cent over the previous year: The • • • • • legislature also approved" $2.9 million for an ad Also in March, Davis appointed Dean of Studen dition to the Law School. ts Karen Glaser as UNM's Title VI and XI coor Computer· to E~se . . . . .' dinator. Titles VI and IX are federal guidelines . . At the February Regent meeting, Davis _recom barring discrimination and requiring institutions mended a tuition increase, which had been ap "to orovide equal opportunities for all students. proved by the legislature. Th~ increase, whi_ch IConllnued on page 131 ~--Registration Hassles . ' . J•" • . . "' -' By S.K. •owman . Long registration lines streaming out of Johnson Gym will become R~QueSt ··For ·BuSiness Grad School a .thing of the past this fall as UNM converts its registration procedure to a quicker, more efficient computerb:ed system. The new system, mydeled after a system developed for Southern Illinois Univer.sity, consists of a mini-computer at the Registration Approved ·By UniVersity .Facul~y · Center linked to a larger computer on campus. The system provides By Susan Walton "Our school is not like (the other students with on-the-spot confirmation of classes and an immediate The UNM faculty approved a schools in the UNM Graduate schedule of classes. ·request from the ·dean of the School). We're like the School of · "The old system was computerized, but' awkward," said Rick Robert 0 .. Anderson School of Medicine and Law. We need the Legoza, UNM associate registrar. ·••card mix-ups and computer time Business . and Administrative recognition of a title to designate availability often caused delays." Sciences ~ ' . ~--·-~l>'c-r~~~~-;··~;· --~ -:_·-.::~~::::;~;;-~~~~~~--tJ;~~~~~jO~;,.~~::~=-~~~~"-~~~-~~·., ..·~:-~~~~::~--~:~------~~--~~~~~:~·· ·-=-~~~----- .-< C' New Mexico DAILY LOBO Vol. 80 No. 144 Box 20, University P.O., ..::."lM Albuquerque, N.M. 87131 Editorial Phone (505) 277- 4102, 277-4202 'the N~w M!'Kiro O.ily Lobo it: publish(!d. Monday tflrot11h Friday -every re1ular Yt~ek Clothing Store & Pcrcphernclic · Selection of the Un(-versity )'.-ar and Weeki)' durin« th Lcrgest TEXAs STATE OPTICAL summe-r stsslon by tile Boatel "'f Stlldtlll Convenient credit is available. PUblications of the Univ.nlty of New Muico. Consult your telephone directory for the TSO office nearest you. and is no( flnandalty associated ~With UNM. in the University Area· Second dass post.gt> paid~i.l AlbilqHrqlif'.· · • New Muico 8'7131. Sub!.:ription rate is t 10.00 fGt the- iiCIIdemfto .year ... The- opi'nions t'.lpl'es~ed on the editorial PIK .. of Tb Dally Lobo are t~Oif of lht BANKAMERICARD author !ioltly, UnsiKnrd opinlonlolioatef the tdiloriol board of The Oally Loho. HotMnr 111 Harvard SE 266-2700 J 4300 Central Ave. S.E. & 4410-A Central Ave. S.W. printed in The D;Jiy l,obo ntc:e11erHy l'f'Jlrll!st>nh. the o;ie-Ws of thP llnl\l'trsily of New . . ,., '. J•'f'lit'O. . • • . ·_ ~:· •.· ...".· •• -. ~- . ·.:.. lb•""-~ ..... •,' 1 •.. t_ ...... lll.'.'t' 1 t 't .,.. .• __ _ 1 •IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUiilllillllliiljljjljlj[e lt"i'rsiiiHijjifHHB-IflinilftHIIH-~~ j .•.• , •••• ' •;.;...;, ;J' \ Letters ! Daily Lobo I I Editorials I City Financial Aid for Planned Parenthood? ;. :J Perspective Editpr: throughout the U.S. According to Perhaps our CiW Council shouli:l ~ :il OtMnions r Because of a partial cut in II' an item in Contemporary Ob-Gyn consider aiding a truly volunteer ~ I . Federal aid to the Bernalillo County I. 1Jan,741, PP has eight affiliates per- group that always promotes the life :S: Editorial I, Planned Parenthood (BCPPI a few forming abortions and 12 others of both mother and baby. Such an ~ persons have posed the question of setting up services. Most other af- organization which does not g' City aid. Sandia Lab News filiates do abortion referrals. One receive taxpayers money is Sir- 0 Pass and Review 112/1906) gives the budget for reads in the RTL news IFeb-741 of thright. SJ Opinions... Opinions are unsolicited, tri&U, (Italian su.bs) & :Contintal Breakfast Enjo.Y our I lli>AR 7HATS RJtJf.IT signed, guest editorials which WU'RB6AY! AN[) I HEAR /JI/JN'1 do not necessarily reflect the { You'Re 8L4CK. IJSECJ Entertainment and our "No sm,9king room" in the all . opinion of the LOBO. rose. Opinions may be any length I I but are subject to editing for new Quivera Photographic Galler.Y. space limitations. Opinions should include ad dress and phone number. r.3 EnjO.Y. our sidewalk tables Both letters to the editor and opinions are subject to Parking in the rear editing for length and for possibl libelous content. we're on Cornell o.cross Editorial Board Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor News Editor Unsigned ed•torials represent a Susan Walton Teresa Coin from the Un iversit.Y majori1y opinion of tho Daily Lobo Joseph Donnelly Staff. All other columns, ·cartoons Business Manager and leuers represent the opinion Photo Editor Arts & Media of the author and do not necessarily Sports Editor Copy Editor Harry Chapman 266-3232 111 ·cornell S.E. retreci the views ot the staff. Wendell T. Hunt Bill Barrett Tim Gallagher Ken Walston r-:. "· -·~ .. _, ..... ~ '- .~ - .. ~ ... , ~ ~ """'' I, ...... ~. _,...... -~ .. ~ ...... -...... ~ .. ~ ...... "'" ., ..... -·- ...... ~ -- ...... ~ .. · l . --- --..-_ ...... - ··- ~--- co ~ U. A ttorn~y Examines Legality Training Offers an Alternative to Passivity By Susan Grimm ~ relationship, find themselve·s radical change in her relationships women who want to work on July, to be held on Monday ~ Regents Table Grievance Pl.an A cartoon on the bulletin board at suddenly alone, and often don't brings. The group will meet on personal problems or feelings of evenings at the Center. ~ UNM's Women's Center shows a know how to deal with it," Hill ~ By Susan Walton Grievance Committee April 13 comroittee it will become a Thursdays, starting June 15, from any '!ature will be held on Tuesday, Many of these groups will also be ~ woman with her foot on the ch!Olst of said,. 6-8 p.m., and will continue to meet H After a year's work and plan- With some changes in wording and working, joint student-faculty · a prone man. The caption reads, starting June 10, from 2-4 p.m., or offered in the fall, including the s' >. ning, the Student Standards and intent. The' Associated Students of committee, The Regents tabled the The group designed to help these while the need is felt by the on Fridays, starting June 11, from children in transition group, for "Ask me how my ~assertiveness women is not a therapy group, she members. Prospective members 9:30-ll ;30 a.m. ~ Grievance committee is only a step UNM (ASUNM) approved it as a proposal for the comittee in their .'i training program went today,'' children whose lives have been i? A away from the approval necessary part of their constitution in an meeting April 28, until the· emphasized, but one which can are requested to call the Women's A group ·to deal with the affected by the death or divorce of q "That is not what assertiveness help a woman learn to cope with Center. 3 to become a working committee. election April28. University attorney, Peter Rask, training is all about," said Landra problems shared by battered wives a parent, or by other radical t:-< the fears and complic;ltions that a A problem-solving group for will be offered starting in mid- ':;:1 The faculty approved the If tile UNM Regents approve the has a chance to examine the Hill, staff counselor at the Center .. changes in their lives. g. ~ proposal and determine whether it "Assertiveness is an alternative to is a legally sound document. ------0 passivity and aggression, the only ' ~' ~ · Tile committee would broaden · two. roles previously available to I» z the existing ASUNM-faculty '< G women who are taught all their ....t-:> co committee, th!lStudentStandards lives to defer to others. It is an ~ GENERAL PARTS. Board. The Grievance Committee .... active, take-control-of-your-life <0 "' will serve as a sounding board for orientation showing respect lioth to a! P... students who feel they have been the woman and to the people with unjustly disciplined by any campus whom she is interacting.'' SPECIALIZING IN REPLACEMENT board, committee, the Student Assertiveness training is one of PARTS FOR Court, offici·al of the University or ... Eas.ier Registratio,n five types of groups which will be any member of the faculty or staff (Continued from png~ l) available, free of charge, to women of the University. If a co~rse is officially closed, a student can still be enrolled in the this summer at the Center,. a Toyota • Datsun The committee will have the University-affiliated agency on the power to refer to the president of class by presenting a card signed by the instructor indicating that room exists in the class for the student. 'l'his procedure eliminates the corner of Yale. and Las Lomas. Porsche • VW · the University a student's claim Assertiveness training encoqrages that he was unfairly graded by delay in processing information about sttldents who have dropped the . class. · · changes in at least· one specific a professor. IINM President type ·of behavior of the par Complete Volkswagon Mach!ne Shop William Davis said he would take Apart from the increased convenience to students, the new system We popped the I is also less expensive to operate in terms of labor. 'l'he old system em ticipant's choice. She contracts for any such case to a committee he that change and uses role-playing i. chooses to help him decide if the ployed some 200 registration workers, while the new system will use cork on a semester of I I a maximum of only 22 employees during peak times. as a tool to Jearn how to bring about grade should be changed. the change, great looks with "Roma"! It springs Former ASUNM President Alan ''We expect the system to pay for itself over the next five years," Training will be available at the ' i ~ Wilson, who has been instrume!ttal Legoza said. · into your life with crepe sole comfort Entering freshman students are being encouraged to register for Center on Tuesdays, June 8-July ' ' in the creation of the new com 27, 2-4 p.m. Enrollment is limited, mittee, said he was pleased with classes when they attend orientation and advisement this summer, and the strappiest 'of sandal toppings. Legoza said. However, a student must first pay tuition and fees and interested women should call the role Davis will play in the the Women's Center at 277-3717 to grade change. before he may register, he said. Choose from white, bone, tan or navy- as well Program changes (drop-add) will also be processed on a continuous reserve a place. The Grievance Committee will All groups being offered this as black patent. have the power to reprimand basis beginning July 12. A student wishing to change his program may come by the Registration Center and make changes well before summer are open to women at the professors or refer them to the University and throughout the Academic Freedom and Tenure classes begin, again avoiding the inevitable)ong lines. The Registration Center 'will _soon be moving back into the community who seek to work on lile §tride® Committee for further action. their problems in a safe, sup 2935 Monte Vista NE· 265·3681 The Regents have not set a new remodeled Bandelier Hall East. Hours for registration and program StiUI:S changes, beginning. July 12, will be Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to portive environment, Hill said. date for their consideration of the Another group, career ex 10% Discount With This Ad Student Standards and Grievance 6:30 p.m. Students with questions about registration should contact the Admissions Office or the Registration Center .• ploration, will meet on Mondays, ' -.June 14-July 19, from 2-4 p.m. or on Thursdays, June 17-July 22, 6-8 j ··p.m. The Jocus of the group will be 'i on . increasing the individual's awareness of her values, attitudes and career aspirations. Support will be forthcoming to women who are seeking to begin careers and to i, those who are considering a )t change in their field of interest, GROUP Hill said. i Returning women students ·seeking support for their decision HJIIIMOII~ICS· and solutions to some of their I. problems will meet Wednesdays, 2- ir 4 p.m., June 9-July 28. fl, Clo.sses "Participants in this group are ~i H often women with multiple roles to I' Pyto.mld Ptoductsc-" A ""·Eresource center for information· fill who appreciate the opportunity perlaining lo individual and to explore with other women how to group growlh handle their responsibilities," Hill said. "Many times they feel guilty *Shoes ••• are our last name! .We've been serving UNM students and about returning to school, and this Aquarian Books is definitely something we seek to faculty - and all of New Mexico· - with quality footwear for deal with." Christian Books Women in transition, those in the ·more than ·70 years! For the largest selection of brand-name shoes Psychology Books midst of a crisis situation .such as marital disintegration, death or for men, women, teens and children, visit a Paris Shoe Store•••• Astrology Books the break-up of a long-term Health Books motivation Books Our DOWNT.OWN store validates Frontiers of Science ALL parking lot tickets. Parapsychology Books Paraphysics Books ! 115 Harvard Avenue.S.E. 265-:.6557 or 265-9335 I DOWNTOWN • WINROCK • MONTGOMERY PLAZA r Art ·Now Open 7 Days At Our New Location Our WINROCK CENTER and MONTGOMERY PLAZA stores ara.open Mon. through Fri. until 9PM Lost Canyon Supplies 2312 Central S.E. Saturday 'til 6PM and Sunday Noon 'til 5PM i ' :, ,, • ,.-.-~. l<',t'o~ ..--,." ~ 255,-7086 7 Former Candidate Fred Harris FCC License Delays PIRG Plans.Projects z . To Teach at. UNM Next Year KUNM Broadcasting ... ~ For Summer.& Fall .... (1) ] Fred Harris, the Oklahoma Before that he was a member of Oklahoma while earning a By Howard Pace :::l. o populist who toured the country in the Oklahoma State Senate for bachelor's degree in government. By Lynda Sparber If you have been waiting to hear UNM's radio station- (KUNM) 8 ~ a mobile home during an un· eight years, again, your waiting is almost over. d ! . I b He graduated from the OU Law Part of the tuition increase students will pay f~r this fall includes a j· . successf11l try (or the presidency, . He was an adjunct professor of School in 1954 and was awarded the $2 fee earmarked for projects by the New Mexico Public Interest PauL Mansfield, KUNM station manager, said the station will ~ will teach at UNM next fall. government at American ,, < ;§ Order of the Coif, highest Research Group (NMPIRG). The group is one of ov~r 150 PIRG chap resume broadcasting some time between May 20 and May 30 because '< {": l o Harris, 45, will be a visiting University in Washington, D.C., in '; ,- academic honor for Ia~ students. · ters in 20 states and was originated six years ago by consumer ac- of a ten-day waiting period the FCC imposes for using new tran- ~ ' i -~ professor of political science, 1973·74, Harris' fort~~ommg book,, tivist Ralph Nader. . smitters. .c" ) Ql serving as a guest lecturer in His populist campaign for the "Po~omac Fever, sc~ed~led to be The $2 fee will be refunded to students who do not support PIRG, KUNM is in the process of moving its facilities from the basement !? ' ·r ::S lower-division courses and Democratic presidential publtshe~ next year, IS ht,~ fourth. ·executive director Elaine Baca said, but plans for how and when the of the Student Union Building to Onate Hall and is completing work ·~ ~ teaching "New Populist Studies," nomination folded up last month He also ts the author of Al~rms refunds will be available have not been completed. on the new transmitter on Sandia Crest. ~ t z a new upper-division course. after failing to attract enough and Hopes," "Now Is the Ttme" The original date for resuming broadcasts was May 17. Now that ~ A senior fellow of the Woodrow voters or donors in the early and "The New Populism." 00 At present PIRG members are negotiating the funding contract this date has passed, many students wonder if the move will take even f-' Ql Wilson Fellowship Foundation, primaries. . . · Harris' wife and three children longer. Skepticism is also high over the controversial transmitter "" Harris was a member of Pht with student government leaders, planning to move their offices off ~ Harris served as a U.S. Senator will be moving to Albuquerque campus across Central, and sorting through 30 applications for four or which would significantly increase the power of the station. O'l ~ from Oklahoma from 1964 to 1972. Beta ~~ppa at the University of with him. -~~·~ five staff positions. · KUNM began moving in early May to make room for renovations Projecting activities for the fall, Baca said, "We hope to keep con within the SUB. The renovations are not scheduled· to be completed ~~ until1977. centrating on student involvement and getting credit for them." She ' Luxury Living said PI~G sponsored three courses for credit last semester, and the When asked for a rescheduling date, Mansfield could not give a l group hopes to "respond to as many things as possible which affect definite date. He said the primary reason for postponing broadcasts 1 112 Block from campus students directly." was Federal Communications Commission licensing of the new tran ·. One of the PIRG projects for this su"mmer is headed by Chris Perry smitter. !180.00 a and involves a study of water quality in the state, particularly in the Bidd.ing Begins for Art Buildin-g Mansfield said, "Chief engineer of KUNM, Mike Wolfe, is to meet month with the FCC, look at the Ji'M band and make sure the transmitter l Grants area where there is extensive mining of uranium. ' By Dolores Wood does not interfere with the air to ground. Columbian East and Projects for the fall semester have not yet been'" given approval, but every two years for ten years. The enough to begin construction, "We are talking about sometime between the twentieth and Bidding for construction of the final sale was in 1975. Hooker said. possiole areas of activity are being lined up. One itlea Baca has is to new art building is scheduled to thirtieth of this month"." ;~ Columbian West Apts improve traffic control around the campus, making the streets . Plans for the art building began · "Inflation is what has been Mansfield said he is hoping to push up the date of the first broad- begin in June, said University in 1970. In 1971 the University really wrecking us, and causing surrounding the University as safe for student pedestrians as those Architect Van Dorn Hooker. cast before the end of the 10-day period, • i around public schools and the Technical Vocational Institute. received $560,000 which was not the delay on this project," he said. "We are definitely_anxious to get back on the air," Mansfield said. l "It should take about 14 months F~atures: Swimming Pooi-Barbeque to complete the building," he said. i Other projects include lobbying against the food tax in the state "It should be ready for the 1977 fall Recreation Rooms-Shag Carpet with students getting credits for learning to lobby; investigating ' ' Sun Deck-Dishwasher-Security System semester." alleged sexual discrimination practices by employment agencies; and The University has received Now accepting Reservations translating the Equal Rights Amendment and Equal Credit Op about $2.5 million from a 1975 state for fall-no lease required portunity laws into Spanish (no Spanish versions of. the documents bond issue, but the projected cost AMERICAN are available in New Mexico), Baca said, of the whole project 'i·.• ...... -~~- _,. __ <.0 r:- (,1> ·-~ ~ C\1 By Mike Gallagher :>, Through the Grapevine ... Freshman Year z ctl ~"' IConUnm•d from p;u~c 11 0 with separate wings for men and women-as a step ~ ..0 Da~is said the appointment would be an additional 0 to encourage more people from around the state to ~ ...:l The picturesque Indian vendors of warm weather and the tourist vendors who sell in the plaza for --5':''1 safeguard for student rights. come to UNM. Davis said the change was a respon- ~ >. at Albuquerque's Old Town plaza season. The Indians think the more than two days a week for the se to statewide criticism of UNM's lack of variety §' ~ are awaiting a city ruling which seasonal vandors are cutting into full year. -~ , '· ~;0~( * * * in dorm housing and lack of a freshman dorm. "You tJ ··.·.·.l·.•·.• •.• >-< could close them down or kl!ep non- their trade of jewelry andpottery, ?~:.·t ' Davis participated in the COUP (Committee on don't keep hearing the same criticism and ignore "' • • • • • .•:. 8 Indian competition off the plaz!-1. The City Council and Mayor The City has passed a no· University Planning) retreat in early April, along it," Davis said. q ·~ The ruling by city-father offici!-lls Harry Kinney cannot rule just to smoking ordinance, which police ·~_) with Regents, deans, faculty, alumni, and ASUNM r officials say is unenforceable. President Alan Wilson. Davis emphasized the need 0 ~ may have to waitFfor ah simil!-lr abllow Indifanthvendort~ton. the ptlazaf * * C" !>: ruling in Santa • e, t e state ecause o . e cons 1 u 1 wna 11 y o Smoking is banned in elevators, for a UNM-controlled junior college, which he felt :> <1> capital. such action. doCtors' waiting rooms and public would help reconcile high standards and open ad In late April, Davis appeared as a stablehand in ~ Z The Indians sit all year round in One way around the problem, rooms if the owners choose to do mission. a faculty-staff show staged to raise money for one ~ ;j the plaza, whether it rains or which hasn't been brought up yet, so. Davis, with others, also recommended a change hundred $600 presidential scholarships. These [',:) <1> snows, but the non-Indian com- is to issue permits to vendors in the • • in UNM's administrative structure. He suggested scholarships are being awarded to New Mexico !"" • • • the University president be responsible to the ~ petition shows up at t~e beginning · plaza, limiting the permits to those The municipal budget has come high-school graduates on the basis of academic ~ ll.< Regents, as he is now, and be assisted by three merit to help stop a "brain drain" from the state, al before the City Council and i.t is the vice presidents (VP for health sciences, for finan Davis said. ! Iatge~t in the city's history. City Fo1• Ytnu· lndividnall.~ooli Sho1• ce, and for student and community affairs) rather Chief Administrator Frank than the present six, and a provost or chief * * * 1.~HE HAND STITCH CO-OP Kleinhenz said the city cut the UNM Medical Library academic officer. A provost would more carefully budget to the bone before sending it ' integrate research, instruction and service, Davis to the council. During the last week of classes, Davis set up a We offer quality handmade clothing and crafts said. June workshop to discuss the problems of UNM's The city also agreed to raise . Harry Kinney Jack Kolbert Become a Co-op Member & Sell Your Handmade Items water rates which motel owners Draws National Title * * * minority students. The date was set in response to * demands made to UNM's Regents by a coalition of and apartment owners say will Tips are only big at the larger, UNM's students and Davis supported changes in Hokona Hall dor raise rents. community and campus ethnic and women's more expensive places which ask Albuquerque's elderly. By Linda Landini mitory-changed in April from !l coed dorm to one groups. 247-4498 • • • • for experienced waiters and cooks. • • • • • The UNM Medical Library, now under construction on the north 2000 Central SE City councillor for the University The Albuquerque City Council campus, has been named by the National Library of Medicine in Unemployment in the city is district, ·Jack Kolbert, said he is voted down Mayor Harry Kinney's Washington D.C., as the primary resource library in the TALON· o/' Across from .. slightly more than 7 per cent, but in trying to keep businesses in the controversial plan for getting /.'~Iff f2(l.tt.lrYif.AN~IAIJI!CtOti/IN(I4CRM'n~(,.1 UNMJ'VHQU,jUTI'/IA!,~(J/I't:o,.,/ ~U·r:NMl1> • (Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma and New Mexico} Region. Laba Want Ads Da The· Trick the areas south and west of the area, but said it's" an up-hill battle. drunks off the downtown streets. UNM campus the unemployment The police department has said Residents of the North Barelas When the UNM Medical School started in 1963 the library was (and ll• . ··-~················...... :e;••:t:••:t:••:t.:••:t:•·;;o~ rate is nearly 18 per cent. the ·area, known as the "student area, where the "drunk park" was ~·R•~~------=--~m-~~ ·•·••?.•t~tt':i:'tt~tt~u:'l!t•~•·~.. ~ .. :;:.,?.tt:;:'t•~·•~·~···••·•·••·•·••·•·•'· ·••·•·". ; still is} in a renovated 7-Up bottling plant. The building has been ex :.d~- . - ··n• Jobs for students are available in ghetto," has one ·of the highest to be located, protested the idea, panded in the last 13 years and was adequate for medical students All Students Wishing To Enter -The • the restaurants and motels crime rates in the city. syaing they did not want the "drop- · use, said Dr. Robert Kelley, associate professor of anatomy at the ~;:~ FRESHPERSONS! ~~ throughout Albuquerque, but the The small houses and apart in" facility for drunks in their school. . . :. jobs pay only minimum wages .. ments are home for many of neighborhood along Second Street, College of Arts and Sciences ~ ~ ~u~ HEBE IS YOUR CHANCE ~,~ As the collection of books and journals grew, aiong with the in cr~ase of students, the building became obsolete. Must take and pass the ~n~ FOB A small CLASS ~n3 Also the trend in teaching medicine changed, Kelley said. Video ~~• • ~~ill .. taees and slides in the classes along with other aids were employed. Communications Writing Skills Test ~u..~u~ G.S. 111· F res h man G eneraI · M~n~ 14u 1tlillitu Q)rill In 1974 the Health Sciences Learning .Kesearch Center Planning Committee applied for a $3.20 million government grant. The grant N~xt Test Will Be: ~ Studies Seminar (3) was awarded to the Medical School in 1975 and construction of the fJ new library began. JULY 12, 6:30PM a i· Breakfasts Luncheons The triangular building will consist of four floors and be a com· Anthropology Lecture Hall La Villita Chorizo And Eggs Bolillo bination of all biochemical information, no matter what type: books, . . ~; ._._,. ~ ... - Broad general reading and class dis- ·~·-··,-, tapes, journals oraudio:vfsual material. a g Any style eggs topped with Mexican Salami, dinner ham, Jalapeno cheese, The following Programs of Instruction ~n~ cussion for freshman with senior honors ~ ~ Sausage (Chorizo} served with a buttered served hot with fresh vegetables ..... 1.55 The first floor will be for bio-medical communications materials. ~~ ~~ The second floor will be the bibliography section. The third and fourth and Departments are in the College of A&S: ~::~ students acting as discussion leaders ·~n~ Bolillo roll and potatoes ...... ; ...... 1.39 Triple Decker Reuben Huevos Rancheros floors will be the library area. The fourth floor will .be a mezzanine under faculty direction. Spicy corned beef, sauerkraut, Swiss overlooking the reading area. There will be a conference room for Comparative Literature ~::~ ~n3 A meal fit for a Mexican. Two fresh cheese, served on dark or light Rye bread 2.25 counseling, tutoring and student-professor interactions, and a studio Classics ~~~~~~ These 3-hour seminars are open to all fresh- ~'~ : hacienda eggs over your choice of corn or for video tape productions. Geography 'l''i :•UO. flour tortilla, smothered with salsa · Businessman Steak Anthropology Latin American Studies Geology ~n~ men. Each section is limited to ten students. ~u' Mexicana, and topped with Jalapeno cheese Tender top choice steak, french fries, La The building will contain 64,500 square feet and over 100,000 Biology . Journalism Villita bread, and fresh vegetable salad 3.65 History ~!'~ They will fulfill part 0f the course requirements M and pinto beans .....•. ·....•...•.... 2.25 library items. Chemistry Linguistics ~j~~ for students who later enroll in the General ~IC~ Steak And Eggs· Avocado and mushroom sandwich The library will not only be a medical library, but a complete Health Communicative Disorders Political Studies Language Now if you want a meal fit for a Rancher, Slices of fresh avocado and mushrooms, Sciences Research Center for the College of Nursing, the College of Economics Pshchology Mathematics ~•• :. Honors Program. They are NOT English ~n~ alfalfa sprouts, wheat germ, served on Pharmacy, AIJied Health Sciences, the Cancer Research Center, BC .•... ~ ::.~ then La Villita Steak and Eggs is tops. Economics-Philosophy Russian Studies Philosophy F,.~ courses. ~.. :: whole wheat bread ...... •..•...... 95 MC, doctors in the BCMC Medical association and any health Six ounces of top choice beef, two fresh English Sociology Physics farm eggs, potatoes, fresh brewed coffee With melted Jalapeno cheese ...... 1.30 professional in the Southwest. Completion of the building is scheduled for the spring of1977. English-Philosophy Speech Communication Astrophysics t!~~ Seven sections are offered. Come to the ~~:~ and your choice of one flour or two corn Peanut Butter Sandwich ~.. ~ ~u~ tortillas, or Bolillo roll is rough to Our own Peanut Butter spread, alfalfa ~U~ Honors Center (ground floor, west wing, Hu- ~ ~ beat! ...... 3.25 sprouts, sliced banana, wheat germ, M manities Building} for authorization cards, ~~~ Try Our Hearty Eggs lettuce, and served on whole wheat bread. ~U~ class descriptions, and book lists. ~:~ Potatoes, bacon, link sausage, or ham, and WOW!...... •...... 89 our own toasted, buttered bread. La Villita Burger ~~==o=~.P ~n~• • GS.111 001 Wednesday, 1:30·3:20 p.m. Hum· .134 ,~~·:~ •· One Egg...... 1.35 ...•... Two Eggs...... I.55 Lip Service is a list of University G.S. 111 002 Thursday, 7:00·8:50 p.m. Hum.152 Half pound seasoned top choice ground ~~:~ M 8 different kinds of Omelets beef, salsa, and Jalapeno cheese, slices related events. It includes dates ~ ~ GS.lll 003 Monday, 12:30-2:20 p.m. · Hum.152 ':Jei of avocado, served on a bolillo roll with and times of meetings, an ~U~ G.S.111 004 Tuesday, 2:00·3:50 p.m. Hum.144 ~Jt~ fresh vegetables ...•.•...... •.... 2.2_5 nouncements and notices of in terest to University students. ~U~ G.S.l11 005 Tuesday, 11:00-12:50 p.m. Hum.152 ~n~ El Abajeno (Low Landerl Special M G.S.lll 006 Thursday, 1:30-3:20 p.m. Hum.144 ~U~ Mexican Menu There is no charge for placing ~U~ G.S.ll1 007 Thursday, 3:30-5:20 p.m. Hum.134 Flour tortilla:, corned beef and salami, served messages in Lip Service. All BRAIN TWISTERS M Plato De Tacos / ~ :.. ~0~ cheese, and fresh fruit ...•...... 1.85 messages are subject to the Lip ~ ~ Two rolled soft bean tacos, one crispy Service policy below. Please . -~ .- .. with a bowl of chili ...... 1.75 meat taco, served with lettuce and tonlato, ~ .... ~ ~ remember we have classified and Cames Puzzles ~JC~ Two SOPHMORE GENERAL STUDIES ~u~ and Jalapeno cheese .•...... • 1.65 Low Calorie Burger display advertising for an· 'I( 7 Tengo Hambre Juicy top choice hamburger, with cottage nouncements of job openings and PASSOUT GO M SEMINARS (also ·3 credit hours}, will be of- ~n~ activities for which admission is TRITACIOE 3-0 CHESS 1 A bowl of La Viii ita ch Ui, bean burrito, Grilled Cheese, .75 Ham And Cheese, 1.45 Note! FOOL'S PARADISE ~ ~ ~n~ fered. They are: ~Jt~ Hamburger sm .75 Ig. 1.35, (Cheese .10 extra:) charged. But if proceeds are given has a limited j·upply oft he incredible CRIBBAGE BOARDS BACKGAMMON ¥ ~~ ·with Jalapeno cheese, and lettuce ..... 1.49 ~~ ,., to charities, the announcement is ARROW-THRU•THE ·HEAD /1/usz'on. ~~~ GS. 211 001 Friday, 9:30-11:20 a.m. Hum.134 ~~~~ Plato De Burrito appropriate for Lip Service. Postal Buy one, and be the life of the party. for People who Lilre to Thinll ~U~ G.S. 211 002 Thursday, 1:30-3:20 ~.m. Hum.148 ~n~ Flour tortilla, stuffed with Carne Adovada, regulations do prevent printing of any information about lotteries or ·~~ :: : served with refried beans and Jalapeno ~ ~ "games of chance." ...... cheese, lettuce and tomato •....•..... 2.25 PIPES PAPERS CLIPS INCENCE BONGS KAMA SUTRA T·SHI RTS GAMES LEA ~Jf~ . ~n~ POlity for lip Srrviee...,Notic:es run the dil): ...... before •nd the day of the e'Vehl, sp.i.te available. THER PLAYBOY PRODUCTS TAROTCARDSGAG GIFTS NOVELTIES PUZZLES ~n: Come to the Honors Center for authorization, ~JC~ . l1tside Lobo .Can•J•n~ PltaJ•Juacy NOtites ai'e not- itcepted hy phone, Or&anltatlons ~~ .. liiay pidt up formiJ to mall to I he 'LOBO, rin 138, Montgomery and San Mateo NE 883 -1587 ~JC~ descriptions and schedule. . ~JC~ Marron Hall. Deadline for llolice&" is 4:30p.m. the FOOL'S PARADISE at MONTGOMERY PLAZA ; i ...,, .... ,. .•• ,. .•. ,. .•. ,. ..• ,, .•. Y itle&Ccittt•itl 242-3192 day bcf(Jre puhli~aUon. The LOBO reserves the 41 ••··••••·••·•·••~·••;!.;••:e:••!!:••;.,;o!!,;n~n:t:":t.;••:t.:•t~••;!JC~ risht to edit nodre& and delete thoie considered ... - ...... a ...... ------.-••- ·-· .•~·~·~ •.. .•. ••""'••""'•.•. . .,, ...... ,,-;-,,-;-,,-;-,,v,,..-,,?..,?..,~••···•~~"·•·••·•·••~··••·•·••·•·••·•· ...... •·•· .•. , .... ,, l ' inappropriate for·thiH column~ _.,. __ --.....:.. .. • < • __ ,.... -"' -·-, • .. -~~ ... - ..-.- . co "d t- 0) ·~"' M ...... - M CJ1 C\1 • • >. «S ~ ~ ~ 0 s= .g (!) ~ ....:l n . >. 0 :::l «S t::1 A 0 '<:"'-· ' a:Q) s= z "<"' ..,; ....L._, M Q) ...... bfJ <.0 Photo by Wendell T. Hunt Photo by Phyllis Kushner Law Center Ortega Hall The Kiva Photo by Phyllis Kushner Zimmerman Library Photos by ,. . .. . 'i '>-11'11 •• ·zm_ ~. ~--- ' ...... Scholes Hall _, ,: ,... . t' Laguna-De Vargas_ Halls -~-· ~- - ~~~ -._---~-:,_~:.\ ·~i ~ ·--. :~-~ <-~~;~;:~,~7~: :• ~--~ -·-··- •_.,~. -. .- .. ~ ,e-·-~ .. School of Nursing ~ .... _ .. , Photo by Phyllis Kushner Business and Administrative Sciences Psychorogy Building Photos by l '. Humanities Photo by Phyllis Kushner -~. ~ .•' ...... _(,. •• l . '· I ' • {I f t 1 • ' I 1 • Photo by Wend~ll T, lltinl ~ r ~ - _.,_, __ ...... __ -W - .· -·-~~~~~---=~======--.---·-·-- ' ·' ' ' Countty & the Solo Gultat Concetts By Bill Barrett television's legendary Western from way back. Those who Cody, and a few new faces, at UNffi With different audiences and series, Bonanza. And, except remember the folk movement of usually stayed with him, solid C ,.g different music Hoyt Axton and that Hoyt Axton seems to be the early sixties undoubtedly &. W backing. (The pedal steel o Leo Kottke joined forces Satur- completely lacking in any of the know his first famous song (made player did some really nice stuff Since Albuquerque , isn't that -;;:, day night, ~ay 1, to form a big brute's shyness, the per- popular by the Kingston Trio) during some of their songs, but large a metro area and. since it is - musical coalition which took con- sonalities are remarkably "Greenback Dollar." From then never seemed to make it on the relatively isolated, the concert ;§ trol of Popejoy. similar. You could almost see on, the prolific Axton kept on one or two solos he got.) scene isri't quite the same .here as 0 Hoyt Axton physically remin- Hoss up there singing C & W writing songs which other people Most of what Hoyt Axton is New York or L.A. One obscure arm .~ ds me of no one more than Hoss with a deep rich bass voice. made hits-"! Ain't Never Been doing nowadays is pure and sim of the student government, the ~ Cartwright (Dan Blockt;r) from Hoyt Axton is a son~r writer ·to Heaven (but I've Been to simple C & W, some old, some Popular Entertainment Com mittee (see story on page 2), tries Oklahoma),'' "The Pusher," etc. new. Like his show opener, a nice ~~ r.======~======t. and one anti-drug song, "Snow Southern homely proverb song, '' to compensate for this. Last year, just to list a few, they brought Rod Blind Friend," which the FCC "Bony Fingers": . ..,z BOOTS banned in a fit of ignorance. Work your fingers to the bone Stewart & Faces, LaBelle, Herbie ,..... Onstage Axton appeared And what do you get? Hancock, Michael Murphy, ELO, ~ slightly under the iniluence and Bony fingers ... Jefferson Starship, This p:; in good spirits. The band, which Then there· are the soft year ... Whoknows? Rod Stewart consisted of a few Axton regulars ballad/love songs like "Lion in Leo Kottke like Nicolette Larson and Mark Winter." Disappointingly is a constant chatter in the Dawson, a bass player and drum enough, after two false starts he background. Sometimes in music mer borrowed from Commander . decided against "Evangelina," the silences are as important as Something big is coming. the best song in this vein he has the sounds, I have seen John written recently. McLaughlin and Carlos Santana "I'm sorry, I just can't get into . ask crowds for a moment of silen· 25~ it. I don't play these things for ce, only to get screams and jeers the money. I just play what I from the audience. like." Then he turned around and So many years since I had Off faced the band. "Let's try the heard silence at a concert. Leo 'No, No Song'." Kottke had everyone's mind so No, no, no thoroughly that they flowed with I don't smoke it no mo' his guitar. When the sound stop One of Hoyt Axton's more in· ped coming from it, there was no famous compositions. In his own sound in Popejoy. (Fortunately words, "that song was good for the PEC booked the concert in lobo about three weeks." the acoustically best place in In the special effects depart· town.) ment, he actually did pull out a Sometimes he talked for a penny whistle ("This is my toy. I minute or so about his music. men•s bought it for $1.19 in a dimestore. "Dad said, 'Son, I'm going to You can get them anywhere.") teach you to defend yourself.' and play the melody from "Pen Words to bring terror. into my ~shop nywhistle Song" on his Fearless heart.'' He went on to talk about album. Unfortunately then he being beaten up by some boys in put it up. his neighborhood. And then by . ! t .o13 6911:. _. Talking about Hoyt Axton and his father. The slide guitar soun 21 20 C. I 5 I 2 ded like it was being whipped 1:=~~~~====="=='=~===·~·~~~;~~~-~~~~~~~----=H=o~~~A:x:~:"~--·-h~sh-is~.fu~g~~s that relate to Leo Kottke's sound when he finally started playing. · is difficult. Specializing in rapidly Hoyt Axton .and Leo Kottke Photo by Wendell Hunt IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIJIIIIJIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll flowing arpeggios and patterns struck me as a really strange -= . Earth, Wind & Fire's maurice White & Phillip Salley ·= .. .. - _oJi'!__ ~he __ g-uitarL.!:'.e.C! Kottke .!Je.td combination..wl:!~n.Lfirl!t heard it.... THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: : t e audience in his thrall. advertised. It still seems that ::. Most concerts are noisy. No way, but I really enjoyed the con : 418 Central SW -- 843-7559 ; mot"' how tho m"''' fiow,.hore cert. 11200 Montgomery NE -- 294-2026 = 2132 Central SE -- 242-0694 ~ ~· = Visit our i= Lobo Campus location =§ across the street Big Charlie Daniels and the Band are ready to blast their butt-busting rock and roD right into your little home. · Get a grip on the meanest and orneriest rock and roll music this side of a barroom brawl: Rolling Stone L.A. Times Vilage Voice Chicago Tribune "Saddle Tramp." London Times go to a barber who charges $55 for a haircut? Berkeley Barb Arizona! Republic Paul Newman, Peter Lawford, Richard Benjamin, Paul Anka. New from The Charlie Daniels Band. - Navajo Times Boston Globe Lee Marvin, Michael Sarrazin and Richard Jaekel!, are just On Epic Records and Tapes. -a -Akwesasne Houston Chronicle ! some of the notables and celebrities who have their hair cut Seers = by Jim Markham. l = ! . =5 And now you, too, can get your hair cut with the Markham ;;;; = Style Innovator Method for $11 or less (a lot less than $55). The =. = Markham Style Innovator Shop listed below offers you styling = expertise and methods developed by Jim Markham. In ad = dition they're exclusive sources of the much-wanted : ;;;;= Markham Style Innovator Grooming Products. Indulge your Specialists in = 1,000 MAG}'ZINES- PAPERBACKS and HARDBACKS self. Available a =a ~ Lightweight Backpacking Equipment BOO SCIENCE FICT,ION TITLES 11Head .Trips for Dudes Dolls" 5 ;;;;= a I ; All The News = International 11nuutntu <1!4nltt Recotd Wotlds (Exclusively (Betwaen Wyomng by Appt.) 881-5223 I Hair Design Centre and LOUisiana) 6307 :Menattl NE = · That's Fit· To Read in .. ,...... i ffi.~~~~()m~ty.' l • l- . . ' - Pl_~z.~- • • . ' • • • ' • . • ,. iiiJIIIIHIIIHIIHHIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' ~· " ' -. -ti •.• '---~-~~-~- ...~,,. • ._ __ "' ...... _.. _ --~ ____..__ - ---- . ··- -,-..- . . .• · --~------~--~=------· tr• ;;,t' 'I:> ~ ..... ~ An Atts & media Samplet :0 • ·i (N • ~ r: :>. What you see on ,this page are past and future Arts & Media Su.mmer Intensive : ;'I .-1"' ~ ·;) J: ------~------Zip _____.Phone _____.______Please enclose $5.00 Registf.-ation Fee to insure your place in class, and mai I to: ,. ', School of Meditation School of M~ditation P.O. Box 4250 School of Meditation .Symphony of Life FAMILY RESTAURANT Albuquerque; N.M. 87106 Corrales, N~M: 87048 .,.. ------··· -· ' .. . "'" ... I Elton John Live The Joys of ffiartiage • Hello to the Gold Brick Road • 0 Leon & ·mary Sing Out l ..a "Here and There:· 1Ie1:e and There is destined to do •• 0 the last name of his superstar "Wedding Album" ...... th esi;lers ... very complex and formanc~. ~~ NBC Saturday ...:l EltonJohn title. Elton John met his lyricist the same, due to the name, if not P.. MCA/2197 Taupfn through an ad the music. · · .. Leon & Mary Russell unusual sounds. But where's the Night recently, that's just what's Bernie 1 Paradise/PA 2943 fire, th_ .e bohgie-woogie piano- · · ~ * * * vertisement and proceeded to The first side "Here" was ._. m1ssmg now. •' Review by George Gesner "' "' "' · pounding elan that has · been 8 - record his first album in 1968. recorded at the Royal Festival • Reviewby·JacobHill Leon's principal so.urce of 8 Reginald Dwight started · The album was called Empty Sky Hall in London in May of 1974. The Master of Space and Time strength? r guess he lost it The lush sounds and fancy :I ·x playing piano at four with and unlike present Elton John The concert was for The Invalid has married and.-'- in the grand somewhere on the honeymoon... chords flow on, and the Russells ~ classical training, but with the albums, did not achie.ve instant Children's Aid Society Benefit t r a d i t i o n o f J o h n· a n d croon their .happiness to _each ~- · emergence of Bill Haley and success, but did succeed in bend and was performed in the presen Yoko-Leon and Mary Russell's other repeatedly, insistently, a.> Elvis Presley pop music took the ing a few ears in the music in- ce of Princess Margaret. The con Wedding Alb1tm commemorates AnyonewhohasseenLeonlive perhaps desperately. But ~ Z. reins of Elton John's career. dustry, .. cert had touches of• formality as ~ the event. For the pl'ice of a will understand ... his trump card somewhere in the background I ~ ~ Elton joined a band when he For his 13th album MCA each song was introduced and record, the public is invited to is old-fashioned Southern-gospel- seem to hear Bob Wills' Texas 1'<:> ~ was fourteen, and that band decided to follow the trend of properly received. .. 1-' join in the celebratif;m. evangelical-holy-roller-mob-.con- Playboys singing "Take me back •< ...... I'd which used to back up Patti 1976, the live album, Live albums The evening starts and Elton , __ Old-ti.me_far).s_of Leon's .. s.~iqy~n~ss-ecs,tasy ... and, as ___wa~ ___ to T1,1lsa; I'tn too Y.oJ.Jng Jo • • OLD TOWN MERCHANTS Offer Yon The Finest In lfares and Knowledge Available They Invite All " Ul\IM St111d~en1~ To CoJUe ...... ,,_ t,j~~~~~ l 'WI.'<-~>'"' f f Bites of Spring Photo editor Wendell Hunt captured resigning Lobo baseball coach ongoing conflict with Athletic Director Lavon McDonald as the For at Bub Leigh on his 'last day at the helm. A pensive Leigh watches as his primary reason for his resignation. Leigh said McDonald showed-a· team drops a doubleheader to UTEP. The 41-year-o/d coach cited his "lack of concern for our squad members." · Years ·THE HARVEST i Folk Art are · Leigh Quits; Cites McDonald Feud ·- I and By Tim Gallagher Athletic Co.uncil would have Daily lobo Last year McDonald reportedly dropping baseball he said it was Super fashions from around UNM baseball coach Bob Leigh evaluated Leigh's performance tried to have Leigh fired, but the only under consideration." Contemporc;uy Crafts the world for Men and Women. announced his resignation of that this year and would have Athletic Council recommended Ii post on Friday May 14, just prior to recommended to McDonald that Sports that he be rehired and McDonald McDonald told the LOBO, "We - 558 Canyon Rd. the Lobos' final series of the year. Leigh be fired. McDonald woUld went. along with that' decision. are $150,000 short. The decision has I While in Old Town come and see Leigh cited his ongoing feud with have then recommended to UNM leaves me no other choice. I have Earlier this year trouoie arose to be made whether we'll cut our Contemporary Crafts Gallery Santa Fe the athletic department, especially President William E. Davis that always tried to live and coach by again between the two men. On across the board or just cut out one Athletic Director Lavon Leigh not be rehired. However high ethical principles and con· March 25 the LOBO reported there or two of the ·sports. The decision I 328 A S:m Felipe McDonald, as the primary reason when Leigh resigned he turned in victions that offer little room for would be a $150,000 cut in the will be made at the Regents level, Daily 10 - 5 Closed Sun9ay Old Town, Albq. for his resignation. his statement of resignation to the compromise. To compromise athletic department due ·to the but offhand I'd say it's better to be I The announcement came as UNM sports information depar· further would prostitute both expansion of the women's athletic very competitive at a few sports." somewhat of a surprise although a tment and then attempted to mys,elf and the baseball program. programs under the Title IX At a March 25 Athletic Council coaching change had been an· contact Davis, bypassing This I will not do! Nor will I con· regUlations. At this point there was meeting it was decided not to cut ticipated at the end of this year. McDonald. tinue to attempt to work for an widespread speculation that two of any sports out entirely. Leigh said he had been told by Here is Leigh's complete individual that I cannot respect. the minor sports woUld have to be Leigh's resignation "came as a McDonald at the beginning of this resignation statement: "I woUld like to take this op dropped and McDonald reportedly surprise to me," said McDonald. ' Macrame Cordage "Today I have resigned as Lobo portunity to thank the many people said those two sports would .be "I feel no bitterness toward Bob season that unless the Lobos were able to win nine Western Athletic baseball coach effective the end of who have supported Lobo baseball swimming and baseball. Leigh. A coach's resignation is I .-, Spinning Fibers and extend a special thanks to my Leigh was not only angered by Conference games he would be my current contract. The always difficult for everyone in· fired. unreasonable demands placed many friends in the media, both the idea that the program would be volved. I wish him luck wherever D1 Dyes· The Lobos finished the sea:;on upon myself and the baseball home and road, for their honest dropped, but also because "he he goes." with a 4·14 conference mark and program; plus the continual reporting over the years. (McDonald) didn't even have the McDonald said he had received ~~~;.=.. ~.~>~,~~ ... ~~~ Loomms after dropping a three game series · harassment, indecisiveness, lack "I leave with but one guts to tell me to my face that they about 20 applications for the head :cu:::.:.: ·' ~ I · ·i~~-~1.- to number-three ranked Arizona a of concern for our squad memoers, regret-that being our won-lost were dropping the program. I had coaching job. .~·~ ~ H~ ~-:.-~~[ ·,'!.. Books record these past few years with :~~' . ."';l' ''I nine-win conference season was an and the overall turmoil in the to hear it from one of the Speculation among local media . ~ ~ ~ ~ /:~ •5tc~~·'i· ..,,;.,, impossibility. baseball program created by our Arizona State and the University of ballplayer's fathers. When I asked persons and those involved with . .. ~~~~ -~LJ~~~:·.~.·)·.t).: Cane It had been expected that the athletic director the past two years Arizona." Lavon (McDonald) if they were (Continued on page 24J ~ ~ ~111or Basketrl .ViLLA& \VOOU·~--- \. SAVE WITH· SECURITY Fibercrafl materials and supplies Materia s 3oa san Felipe. N.w. ,.lasses We've :Across from UNM Albuquerque. New Mex. 87104 '-' 10·6 MON·SAT security c?~l ov savinga 101 ROMERO IW ,f OLD ALIUQUfiQUE, RM 87104 SOUND PHDRE 505 • 247 ·141G (Still across fronl U.N.M.) ...... ~·"" - SAFE ~., ... .,.. CONVENIENT INSURED AUDIOPHILES ••• !a .;•~ ;o -' Unite with delight ! ~·~ All Accounts Insured up to $40,000 . ' Per Pair -~List _Maynard's . " FEATURING THE FINEST IN FRENCH CREPES FOR OUR Reciilinear Model V-$658-$470.60 • ASSORTED FRENCH PASTRIES t.,,. ACCOUNT HOLDERS i Model XII 318 _203.60 I, Frazier Mark V _. __ 540 _432.00 We're now at Notary Public Financial Advice Save by Mail I Super Mld&et 98 -·-·-· 78.40 CARRY 6UT ORDERS I Epicure Madel 50 130.00 AVAILABLE Yale & Central ~ I Convenient Hours I Model 10 218.00 OPEN EVERYDAY 9:00 am to 4:00 pm Central at Girard 2828 Central SE Model 11 268.00 11 :30 -8:00 pm 255-3777 . ;.~ Monday through Thursday ~ 9:00 am to 5:00. pm . 2~8-3361 .. Friday I' .f•dl .. . . Peuge~! ~e• r \ .I > I L '"d 1: t- aq"' /. al"' (!> ...... · Daily Lobo Storm in' N.orm Nets 9 Recruits; ['.;) ~: ...l' Fa.ll· and Winter Wrap-Up 01 • . C\1 1 ·Z » It was a long fall and winter for team began the season with high talk in the air, the Wolfpack (!> • ..... , ..s l the UNM sports teams. With many hopes and they looked to be proceeded to reel off five victories Has the Pedigree & Potential' ~ 'i; ~ !. ., . ups and downs, the highest peak full filled as the Wo)fpack stomped in the next six games, including the ls: 0 By Harold Smith The Albuquerque Journal reported Howard to (!> ..0 was a 44-34 upset of Arizona. by the Fresno State :!9-0 on the strength of win over Arizona, the biggest upset -Sports· ' Lobo Basketball Coach Norm Ellenberger has be "considered the quickest and most agile eager X t 0 ..... '' ...:l Steve Myer-quarterbacked football Bob Berg's toe. But things sfid since Dewey beat Truman. The . . "the pedigrees and the potential" for the 1976-77 to sign with New Mex.ico since his (",) It team and the lowest valley was downhill for awhile with some Lobobs finished 6-5, 0 .to cage season. Now, he said, "All we need is the per- namesake-Stretch Howard." t;j ·~ more of a canyon as · eight close and exciting losses to Arizona Quarterback Myer, number-one ~~t ..s • • formance and the results." The remaining UNM junior-college recruits in- ..... ,:::.:) basketball players quit the team State, Brigham Young, Colorado or two in the nation in passing all· G If T 0 ps In S p n n g Ellenberger and his staff are winding up a elude 6-7 Flenoil Crook, Pensacola (Fla.) Junior q"' t .,.0 before the season ended, State and San .Jose State. year long, was drafted by the 0 · . recruiting marathon which, so far, has netted nine College; 6-6 Scott Daum, DuPage JC, Glynn Ellyn, t"" '.. The Bill Mondt-coached football With "I:et's get rid of Mondt" expansion Seattle Seahawks as the 0 ·x The eleventh-ranked UNM men's golf team will plliy host to the future UNM players. Seven of the nine are junior- Ill.; 6-8 Jimmy Allen, Contra Costa (Calif.) JC; 6·5 0" r Ql ii" r;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~- ·first pick of the fourth round. All j'i'. :;;l NCAA golf championships to be held at the UNM south course June 9- college transfers. Ellenberger said, ''We didn't Billy Reed, Anderson (S.C.) JC and 6,2 Mark Felix, ~ ' ' American place-kicker Berg was · 12. want to just get freshmen. We wanted to' establish Los Angeles Mission Community College. I.'t ~ ls: I• Ql We Welcome Vout Bug To UNm drafted by the Buffalo Bills in the The golfers were ranked eleventh in the latest poll, but that's not a good level in each class." Ellenberger, otherwise known as Stormin' Nor- 1: '<"' z seventeenth round. Lineman Rick even good enough for first in the WAC. Arizona State and Brigham lo:Uenberger, who just finished his fourth year as man, also grabbed the services of two graduating ....['.;) l'' 'me Ring$ -l , New Rod Bearings Tunc·Up Engir'l~ League:· Lineman Kenny Brown and will be heavily relied on by coach Dick McGuire if the Lobos are to season's squad. The six, including star guard Ricky hometown·boy Jim Williams, a red-haired, 6-6 "'0> " ..s I' '"'I p.., Grind Valves Free Esrimatcs was signed as a free agent by the upset favorite Wake Forest at the NCAA meet. Williams and three other starters, 'will not be back Eldorado High product. · !• Remove Carbon Full Price, Labor New Orleans Saints. Safety Randy Ji Align Rods & Parts· Engine Tim Garcia won the number-one WAC singles title, but the rest of next year. · "We've pretty well met the objectives as far as I' New Gasket Condition Permirtfon Rich is reportedly going to the the team did not fare as well as they finished last in the WAC. There will be three returnees on the '76-77 team numbers and types of people are concerned. We Denver Broncos camp as a free Garcia, who won the number-five singles as a freshman last year, including starting guard Dan Davis, Norm Cacy needed help in all directions," Ellenberger said. agent. Photo by Wendell Hunt · made the biggest jump ever in WAC history. and Steve Davis. He said, "We needed to find some speed and 1t MAJOR TUNING In the winter, basketball /'' The Tim RussJlll-coached team looks to· better times next year with Next season Ellenberger said there will be three quickness, people who could handle the ball, and. I'if provided most the excitement All-American place-kicker Bob Berg, drafted by the Buffalo the improvement of freshman Gary Wheeler and Jay Penney. seniors, six juniors, 5 to 6 sophomores and 4 to 7 people who could run and play full-court defense. !i; Clutch AdJ. Brake Adj. ' ' around Albuquerque, as usual. Mike Delmonico and Rob Hoover were the best news for the UNM freshmen on the roster. . Those are things we didn't have last year." I~ Steering Adj, New Poif1t, Plugs Bills, was a bright spot for Bill Mandt's football team. ·~ Timing -Adj. Carburetor Adj. With Junior College transfers baseball team which ended the season in a whirl of controversy. Leading the list of recruits was 6-8 Willie "All the positions are open." ~~ Val\ID Adj. Oil Change quit once more in February. Cleaf'l Screen Larry Gray, George Berry, Larry But around December trouble The Wolfpack, under a nine-win-or-else coach Bob Leigh is fired Howard from Cerritos (Calif.) Junior College. The new players 'will have their hands full i!,. Forte and Dale Slaughter, plus the began to arise again. First, Junior Then came March-- in like a lion. ultimatum from Athletic Director Lavon McDonald, started off the Howard was recruited by UNM Assistant Coach breaking into the line-up ahead of the two Davises " On March 1, five players an J~,. addition of assistant coach Jim Mike Koller quit the team and then season knocking off some tough and some not·so-tough opponents. Jim Newman, the same one who signed George and Cacy, however. Ellenberger said, "I would like I' Newman, it looked to be a banne Jack Hollis joined' him after only a nounced they were quitting in a The Lobos showed a lot of potential at times and Leigh's early season Berry and Larry Gray, who have since departed to think that being in our program a year or two j.t hectic, somewhat stumbling over t¥ year for Norm Ellenberger's few games as a Lobo. Forte proclamation, "If we play the way I know we can, we can play with the New Mexico cage scene following the black would have an effect on our players. Hut Wolfpack. If not this year, then reportedly quit the team, but then their words, press conferencP. at ~~ certainly next. came back a few days later only to (Continued on page 251 anybody." (see story p.23). _ ;!~~!A~~N~~ci~~~~~~~e:;;;:;;;e:;~~~~ii:'~~~;c;;e:~~~~~~~~~t~o~h~a~v~e~t~o~e~ar~n~tih~e~ir~~~·i•~~ 'i.'lk ~ Wrap-Up ... (~ >'· .'.. Leigh Ci~es McDonald. Feud (Continued from pag-e 24) l THE AND BEETLE~ (. the College- Inn with KOAT 3610 SECONO N.W. fConlinued from page 23i this point to say that anyone is heading the Lobo frosh program ,,,•"• sportcaster Jim Boggio. Not a:n authorized dealer. ·cLINIC 345·3271 the UNM athletic department favored for the job. We'll have to for three years. )\ centered on four major contenders sit down and look over the ap !~;.. Leigh silid he planned to remain The five players, Gray, tlerry, •' for the. job. They are Albuquerque plicants and then decide who to ' Dukes first base coach Vince interview. I understand Mr. in the Albuqeurque area although Hicky Williams, Slaughter and ~ he was on an out-of-town interview I Cappelli (a longtime friend of Parker of the athletic department Mike Patterson were joined by the ~ StJ•n•nertiJne••• earlier this week. It was not known already gone Forte. They said ~ McDonald's), UNM assistant council is going to appoint a I~ baseball coach Dick Baldizan, committee to help me screen the what thP. interview was about. coach Norm Ellenberger treated ~· Whe.-eWill them like "animals." "IL former Albuquerque Duke catcher applicants." The Lobos finished this season and the living ·~ P.R. Powell and · Un!versity of Leigh came to .UNM in 1966 to ! with a 28-22 overall record and a 4- Tl'!e players were quite confused ~ Arizona assistant coach Mark replace' George Petrol as head 14 conference record. They beat about the situation as was Ellen You Live? Johnson. Of this group only baseball coach. The University of UTEP three times and the number is easy! t Johnson an(! Powell had applied as Illinois graduate worked at New berger who refused to comment on I.t one ranked team in the country, the situation until he met with the lj; of Wednesday, McDonald said. Mexico Highlands and Illinois i Arizona State, once. players individually. l Unless you intend to live at home as McDonald said he did not know prior to joining the UNM staff. He an entering student it would be wise who Leigh's replacement would be. <:arne to 1JNM as baseball coach Leigh's career m.ark at UNM is Things as they were, . the Come on over to the "I don't think it would be fair at and assistant basketball coach, 310-222. remaining Lobos went out and College Inn this summer. l1 to arrange for your housing in advance defeated the UTEP miners in an .. emotion-filled season ending WAC of your arrival For convenience, ~conomy, game. and a congenial atmosphere to study ( POPEJOY HALL The Lobos finished the season Examine the advantages of living on a11d with a 16-11 overall record, and an Enjoy our heated pool, meals . campus. For information on 8·6 conference mark. with all you can eat, maid fl ~ .. THE CIVIC LIGHT OPERA Rusty Mitchell's gymnastics Residence Halls and Married team flopped at the end of the year service and linens, aircondi ; Studeat Housing: during the WAC meet ruining tioning and covered parking. an otherwise terrific year. ~- I • :. Live casual and relaxed this ' . i ' Presents Afler knocking off number-one I· Call At 505-277-2606 ranked teams like Indiana State summer. Our rates have . .' and Arizona State, the Lobos fared "< .,' •I Or Mail the Following to not increased over last ! • I poorly in the compulsories in the "• l l Willson~s WAC meet and could never catch ·~ ~ .. Meredith Happiest, funniest, Musical year. Rates for Fall are -' f ., up. . ' • HOUSING RESERVATIONS; .. .. competitive with UNM '• .,,) J.. LA POSADA 201, Mitchell returns most of his dorms. , '' squad next year, including '~. ' 'I UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO · Olympic hopeful Steve Ortiz. 1 : 1. THE M:USIC MAN • .:· ALBUQUERQUE, NEW. MEXICO, 87131 Not milch can be said for H.on You can also reserve· a room I Jacobsen's wrestlers. They did not I ---~------~ With full orchestra and Chorus for the Fall term now. ------I win a single meet all year long. J Yes, I would like inore infonnation I f I i on campus living. I June 18, 19, 20*, :25, ·26, 27*, July 2, 3 - 8:15p.m. The only bright sport for the !-. I injury-plagued wrestlers was l· · Tickets: $5.50, $4.25, $3.00 · Frank Gilpin who tiad a fine year. I I q' I All UNM Students - $1.00 off on all prices I ".~' '·" j ' NAME I Limit 2 per I.D. Card· . ! ~ I Suppart: Laba Telephone 243-2881 303 Ash St. N.E. I : I STREET I ' Fldv•rl:is•r• I Fo.r Information Telephone 277-3121 I Bo'x Office open 9:00 a.m. · 6:00 p.m. Mon thru Fri If CITY STATE ZIP . I . Now·open 7 Days Jl I ;'! ' .. ¥ 1 hour before curtain performance days ~~- Art At Our New Location '1· r , I :.1· FO. R ALBU.QU. ERQUE ' 'I,( I . CAMPUS ONLY w. ) Je: I 2312 Central S.E. ' '·I• I ' ..-. ....,. ______*Matinees only-2:15p.m. Lost Canyon Supplies :"' 255-7086 ,,·• 1- . . ----~------~ L t '1j O'q "'ct> ~ Women's Spring Sports Successful; 1:-.:1 • ,...; Fem Fall Sports:· FrustratiOn & . Excitement -.1 ' CIJ . . . . '· z • to a powerful squad. Colo. The women finished third ·· - . . ·. ct> ~ · By Tim Gallagher collegiate national ski meet .ever for the third time in five years Proba?IY the most e~cibng,_ nerv~ :;: The women's ski team topped off a held. aut someone else had other The field-hockey team provided Eight Athletes Qualify for Nationals 0 a lot of excitement to an otherwise and came within a pair of goals of wrackmg, fl'ustra~mg women s. ~ .g successful fall and winter of plans as bad weather· prevented· making it to the-finals. . . .team on campus this year· was the ct> H athletics by defending its Central the skiers from attending the dull fall of women's athletics. A thirteenth place national finish by the UNM 440...... :>< Playing mostly high-school Excitem~t was ·provided ·all · Mar)ll!·coached b~s~etball !earn. . n B Intercollegiate Alpine League title. Minnesota meet. . year by the stickhandling of speedy Although they fmish~ Wit.h an a women's track squad highlighted a successful 1'he women's swimming team finished fourth out 0 .. "' The skiers finished third in the All-conference skiiers this year . competition, the stickers rolled spring for them. of 11 teams in Regional competition. ti through the pre-conference play Margaret Gonzales and the goal- 5 ov,erall record (sixth 111 . t~e .....~ 0 regional championshiP and were Cindy Stone of Minnesota and scoring of Dana Miller ( goals) conference, only one gam.e out of a · The women had previously finished second in Ann Bacon qualified for nationals in the 50, 100, 8. received an invitation to the Kathy Campbell of Ruidoso, N,M. with a 9-2 record. Coach Bev 25 Regional competition behind Colorado State. and 200 yard backstroke. Mary Gen Hagen ~- and Houston Tex. frosh Sally playof~ berth) _the team hajJ the .....• ·~~ nationals tournament, the first - Both women will r:~m next year Quinlan's team had some fun Next year should be better as coach Barbara q~alified in the 200 freestyle. Bacon, Hagen, Bob 0 ' L-..• ,~····-~· •. .•, , • ~~~nb~l to be much better. . o:' Butler has been recommended as a full-time track bw Beddo and Julia Ogle were on the 400 relya 9 coach: This year she spent time teaching and team that also qualified. coachmg at Albuquerque's Cibola high school. The T?ere were no women placed in the confer,ence ~ ~ season for the women will also include cross Regwnal tennis championships for UNM's fourth '<"' country, indoor and outdoor next year. place women's tennis team. 1:-.:1...... Susan Craig, women's sports information direc ...... -~~ tor, reports severar women have been offered Top player for the women was Therese Sullivan. ~ -.1 ·very Fine European scholarships, but the final acceptance has not been .Nancy Ro_m~ro.led the women's golf team to a 0> received. third place f1msh 111 the Tucson Invitational, where Lobo Karen Cramond led the way in the Romero placed second, and fifth in Houston where Indonesian Food nationals meet with a third in the three mile, and Romero finished tenth. Photo by Wendell T. Hunt fifth in the two mile. Freshman Susie Vigil was . C~ach AI Lovato is stepping down as coach for a Try our Satee &ibi, The women's 440-relay team helped the tracksters to a thir fourth in the 880. Others who qualified were Lisa JO~ 1n Venezuela. Athletic Director Linda Estes . . Gibbs in thl' long jump and Carol Hudson in the WIU name a replacement soon . Curried Dishes, and ""'h"'-M ...,.-;, teenth place finish at Nationals. Sandwiches Reasonable Prices Hours Daily / 11 am · 12 pm A"' _Telephone 765-5671 a,}~ _1~00 Central SE. It was th~t type of year f~" the women's volleyball team. The· spikers finished 2-ft: trouncing high schoolers by suctl · Broyles. Many times the team couid turn scores as 12-0 and s-o, but the real The already-strong team off·artd on like a radio whe!l they'd excitement came during the UNM finished with a 15-6 record and stink up a gym in the first half only - field-hockey fiesta when a Julie awarded scholarships to twQ to storm back in the second half. A ... Fern Fall Sports Malone goal propelled the Wolf- Albuquerque Highland women: prime example of this was the pack into the finals against Geogian Pardo and Kathy Burken, BYU game when they trailed by 17 (Continued rrom pa~e.~GJ the Wolfpack as a walk-on. Colorado State. and also gave a scholarship to left . points after a rancid first half and biggest·help came.from a pair of ··lightweights, Beth Born and Linda The Claudia Thomas--coa-ched The women dropped the · inner Amy Rivera. charged back to win it in overtime. gymnastics team had a good year, Marpe said right from the Hattox. · championship tilt to CSU in a tense Volleyball can only look to next Starting guards Margaret although not as good as they had 1-0 game, but the experience . year after a dism11l 2-11 season. beginning that the talent was Gonzales and Janie Cotner did the hoped for. They finished second in \' .. £-4 helped during the Intermountain However, next year appears a little there. Her only worry was the the. Class II regional cham ability of the· women to work as a . job all year with help . from the l .._ • • . --·----. . . . . • _ , Conference g-ames in -Greeley, ,-brighter with the addition of wing Patty Howell,_ . pionships. ~~~ ·Albuquerque Cibola's Nancy unit. Toward the end of the season Duhigg and Billie Colborne and the team did mesh and knocked off · Cotner and Hattox are lost to Jacque Taylor won the balance r Santa Fe's Ingrid Hayden. If these AAU powerhouse, the Gallup ,~raduation this year. Marpe hopes beam competition and was the onlv. Falcons, and downstate rivals, the th.eir loss can be made up with the Lobo to take a first place. Pam 1 ~ n ~-- .players can mesh with some of the addition of Albuquerque Stehwein led the team in the all c..e~ I team's returners, coach Kathy New Mexico State Aggies, in less 1i Eldorado's Susie Schuster and ~ -y ~ Marpe can look for a big im- than 24 hours. around throughout most of the The Lobo women had plenty of Manilla, Iowa's Jean Rooster year...... '--~ · provement. mundt. Schuster was probably the ~ 11/t). Top players this year included strength on the 'board this year California members of the Diablo with front-lining freshman Carol best player on Eldorado's state t111111t. ~.,.. Alaska product Mary Beth championship team this year while Gymnastics Club,'have become the ,.., {/) Roberts, ·Gina Radoslovich of Moreland· (6-34), from Garden 30 first women ever to receive In the woods we return Albuquerque Rio Grande and Grove, Calif., 5-10 Judy Van Der Rosstermundt average points a game in Iowa. It was also rumored athletic scholarships in gym Albuquerque's Dee Dow. Geest from Belen, and tough nastics at UNM. The two nationals ,. - that Schuster's former Eldorado ~ Marpe's other team fared a little Debbie Davis from Clovis. The qualifying women in the all-around . ' - Qlld~---- United Ministry Center Sponsored By: RIVERS Disciples of Christ lobo United Chureh of Christ Presbyterians men's & 2120 Centr.ol S.E. United Methodists -· (Wesley Foundation I Phone 247-0497 ,\~----..--....c-~....¢":~ -·· _.. . - .. · .... • .. - ~- ~:!·... . ••• . '·-·.·.. ' ••~:- " ~~~"' • •-"'!...\*..,.• ·;... ~; .. F'ii'-t J"il toi:' • 1 l~·ttt-~ l ~- l f •ll ,fJ!·..,, lit! 4' t .i.il ,.,_, • ~ ~J •t .. o'1"J t J f \ ~ ~ .. t ~;. "1;.~-CI,'I\.-41 \1-t~.:J:t,.j,.,,..lo-1. (-t · t .,, '·1- i .... , "~j0011•1o ... ~ o...o. f "\ •,.t,·-~:~~;~.. • .. • ..,·•,.tJ"'';.•.:!."-•.! ... :r.•""'f,J,-.,1,_,, .. ~ . . . ··. • · • l)NM ONE BI.OCK. Bcs~ selection one bedroom ~ .... ~~~ " nicely furnisher! apartmQnt~. bills paid. $110-$180 CLASSIFIED 2. LOST & FOUND range. Deluxe units have dishwasher~. s"wimming Bean Bag Viilage pools, refrigerated .air, carpet.s aud security, 201- LOS'l': Our while samoycd pup. If you find her please call265-5495, 29)6 Santa Monica. 5/21 205·208-209 Columbia SE. Call manager 255· ADVERTISING 2685. 7/29 Quality Bean ~ag Furniture Rates: 15 cents per word p•r day, one dollar l·llR & 2-BR furnished, carpeted, utilities paid. Couches minimum. Advertlseme_nts run Jive !I' more 3. SERVICES ~k from c;~mpus, 898-0921. 5/21 Lounges consecutive dayfl with .no clianges, aloe c~n· -----.=------~-- 0 ts per ,..ord per day Ino refunds If cancelled LSNl'-MCA'l' Ji:XAMS. Prepare n I i· I i. )' ! I t ''-ruN Er Sun Glosses Sewing Supplies Cards For All Occo.sion s Polaroid Foster Grant Aziza ~~ Hardware Eyes Interlude Chanel No.5 Art Supplies Rodios, TV's, Cameras Avi once musk Wind Song Cachet Emeraude Film Developing Cot.Y' s Sweet Eorth Quick and Reasonable ~ Lt ~'.'