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1977 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980

7-7-1977 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 080, No 149, 7/ 7/1977 University of New Mexico

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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 1977 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ..., ·- .. '~··- . ' -,.., _...,...... _ ~~--.r--· ' . \•,,, ,. I " ';., i· 11. .. -.. -- .... \ \ ~ tf N8W Mexico The New M;,xico Whee/men ,, I sched11le blr;ycle rides eve,Y 1:- ··' a~· :v Sund11y 11t eight -.m.. For funher informatipn call 264 .. 1232 or . 264•7809. ,,'~ .. .·- '.,Support Aske·d .. ·. "' ... - .. -.- . '.. ' '

-fFor• .. ·Youtht Jobs•

~-·~l,buqu~~que businessmen wer~ called 'upon in a · The Comprehensive Youth Employment and Train· pJess confere~ce to commit theinselv~s to. a Federal' i_r:tg Act will_provide about $2.1 million this year for ~that• ! pi'o$ram. could mean moJe than ·1.000 jobs for the state, if it is signed by President Carter as l; ·;_NeW!M~xtc~: YP}Ith; . · Domenici says is expected. ! -' : ~ew M.exi~o Sen. Pete Domenici · asked private I '''There are20,000 unemployedyouths in New Mex .. I' busm~men ·tO· cooperate with the public sector to i :1 ico and 6,000 to 7,000 in the Albuquerque reduce une.mplo}'lllent: · · metropolitan area," Domenici said. • ' ! ' •!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! " The seantor said unemployment produces youth i ' Thl! CETA program·calls for $2.5 billion to finht with no. marketable skills; .and therefore cost society in ' . unemplovment. "· productivity and contributi.ons, ''They are not making the transition from youth to .adulthood," he said. "'We will n~ed th~ cooperation of every elemeni of ".Prolonged periods of unemployment endanger the the Albuquerque community, and if you will work future of our youth and create social pt:oblems of -with us, th'e Comprehensive Employment and Train- momlmental proportions," said Domenici. · . d . . ) The CETA program calls for $2.5 billion nation­ mg A mmt~tration (CETA in Albuquerque. can pro- wide ~o fight ·unemployment and provide lasting J' obs, · vide jobs and training for 1,000 young people this year he said. alone. If. you fail to help and we use ou·r money to pro- .!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! vide public service jobs, we will be able to provide only ·Prolonged periods of .unemplo vmen t 17S jobs," Domenici said. endanger the future of our vouth• .• ' He said unemployment in the 16 to 23 age group ac- Pete Pushes ·cETA. counts for SO per cent of the unemployed in the na- In respons~ to questions on the B-1 Bomber, tion. Young people. make up 2S per cent of the na.. Doinenici said be hopes President Carter will not veto ~·-·· . New Mexi;ols U.S. Senlltf!T Pete. Domenic/ spent an hour in tion's work force, be added. · the bill to provide money for the bomber out of assoc. prof. Paul Hine's political science class last Tuesdav after­ · "The answer to youth .unemployment lies in the military construction funds. ·. noon, SPINiking to a.tudents. privat~ sector," Domenici said. The private sector When asked whether he had decided to run for of.. , could provide on-the-job training, )ob development' flee,, Domenici said he had not given the matter much propos_e~ TaX Cut and job planning. • • . il . . thoush~ecau~ehe is too busy with other:ings. Fpr_Tui~UJn·Expe.nse Pay _Hlk~s. A 7 Yo Solution _. ..•. @Y. R!ch~i'd_L.·~.b!la•~J'., ·· . ·about 7·_per cenLover their current New Mexico State University ·ONM"""Presldeiit Wiiliam.··navis• ·ba·sepay:·•·;·-~·~-·..,,.~~ · President OeraJd 'Thomas receiv4:d •" Irks ~Wh1'lll H·OUse will be receiving a $3,000 per year~. The salaries of the faculty depend a $2,572 pay increase raising his ... increase insalary beginning in fiscal upon a number of factors, in- salary to $49,512 per year. Thomas WASHINGTON-· Citing a potential loss of abou.t S2'billion a year in tax year 1978. · eluding time in service and grade . hih been president of NMSU for revenues, the Carter administration's tax and education advisors are This represents a 6.3 percent in- (assistant,_ associate or full pro- seven years. Presidents of the six m~unting pressure againsta·proposed tax cut for college tuition expenses. crease over the previous presiden- fessor). Information regarding in- four-year state universities are all The tax proposal expected to go before the .House sometime next year, tialpaycheckof$47,S00peryear. creases d~ring former president paid more than. Gov. Jerry involves a phased-in tax credit oJ $250 for college tuition during the stu­ UNM plans blanket salary in- Ferrel.Heady's administration was Apodaca's salary of$3S ,000. dent's first college year and an increase to $500 a year by the student's creases for faculty members of bet- not available for comparison. ' The salaries for university .fourth year. ween 6.9 per cent and 7.2 per cent, . The president of UNM receives a presidents are decided' by .. the One tax expert-in the Carter administration has argued that the tax cut said Ted Ouambana, UNM fiscal higher salary than the city's mayor. regenArmstrong of Eastern New could hold back money from the. U.S. Treasury and, more importantly, analyst. These increases, Guam- Mayor Harry, Kinney is currently Mexico University was increased hamper the administration's attempts to balance the federal budget. bana said, are to be administered by paid $34,000 per anum to oversee $3,200 raisins it to $43,000 per I the deans of the various colleges the city's affairs. The mayor's year. President Kenneth Ford of I The tax cut has been labeled as a break for middle-class taxpayers, but t the administration argues that it is more of a tax relief and only directed at within the University. · salary has not been voted an .in• New Mexico Institute of Mining those families with children in college. . . Ouambana said~ uExcept for a crease in three years, although the and Technplogy, received a raise of I few exceptional cases, most of the city council is now considering a $3,500 increasing his yearly salary I·,I Members of the Department of Health Education and Welfare (HEW) ),., have also vocally opposed the tax proposal. One member. of the HEW said faculty will r~eive an increase of SS,OOO raise for that office. to 544,000. t that .the tax cut would interfere with the present system of federal student l' financial aid. - ... The .spo~esm~ for HEW s&!d t~at t.he. administration would prefer to .stay wtth,tts policy of channeling tts limtted funds for higher education through the financial aid program. · _ 'fhe latest change. in federal laws concerning financial ajd makes low­ interest guaranteed loans for college expenses available to students whose parents earn up to $25,000. . . Another tax-cut plan prc,posed but ~till somewhat unclear would in~olve $1 ,000 in tuition tax credit and is estimated to cost the treasury more than $S billion. . • ,. • Thus far, the U. ~· Senate has acted upon the $2 bill ibn plan by approv­ ·mg the pr()posal .twtce last year. However, the plan has been c;telayed.in the ., House because tts leaders refused to accept the Senate version. Those leaders have indicated to the tax•cut sponsors and backers that they will allo'Y _the measure to go before: the House and let that body voice its ap- proval or disapproval. .. - _ · . . Dead,line~·Nei·rs for "' ' . ~ ~ ,; ' .. Vet Tuition Requests

._uNM stu'dents eligible for the GI · Stu,dents will be. a~le to· pickup Ddt payments _can make a. request thetr checks at this time instead of through July 8 for_ advanced pay- having to wait the usual four to six ment for the 1977 fall semester. ·· weeks. · Students must make the request .. The ·first advanced payment at the Veterans affairs Office in check will include benefits for the - Mesa Vista-Hall, second flo.or. last halt ot August and all of . Students -who .are currently September.. The next check will be enrolled in the summer semester or mailed to the students' home ad· who have an overpayment to the dressNov. 1. .Oi.ls Well That Ends Well VA are not eligible. - The advanced payment will be . The advanced payment does not 1hreeplo' (leNland ~noo•Detoo' iron out their difference during the science fiction film 'Stsr delivered to the UNM cashier .about apply for those students needing a "S•• We'*'· For more h•"Y met•l, ••P•ln S•nd B. the time fall · semester stans. tuition waiver. · · ·. •.

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~~ ' i Art Students Wait for Movement In sil' · months, art majors at used asa. library when it was built in subjects .. Ul'IM will leave their 51-year-old 1926, a.nd UNM art majors ha.ve University architect Van Dorn library to move into a new three­ had to work around plumbing, low Hooker said the new art facilitY is Story, 74,750 square foot building. ceilings and ina.dequa.te lighting for not big enough to house all the art And no one is shedding nost11lgic half a century. Even though the programs but it will be used by art tears .. new art building will be ready in majors 'for sculpture, dra.wing, · October, non-majors wJII still be painting, photography, jewelry The old art building was first looking around corners to see their · making, ceramics, printmaking a.nd art history. The. new structure will a.lso house administrative offices. Hooker said: "Non-majors who are enrolled in va.rious art classes will use other facilities including the old art building, Sara Reynolds Hall, Parsons Hall a.nd the craft annel'." The old building won't be completely free of e1eperienced . a.rtists; Graduate and tutorial students will use the old building Art ma}o18laavaleaky pipes In old art building. for independent study purposes. Some area.s will be modified for individual work spaces and large classroom space will be available for critiques and large enrollment .. courses. Graduate students in ' painting are now housed in three < different buildings. In October they . CAMPUS-OFFICE will all be located the old art · ORTEGA HALL· ROOM 233 I building. A few faculty offices will Tu.,Th.,Fri. • 3:30·5:30pm I also remain in the old fa.dlity. OrCall277 The new building, designed by Albuquerque architect Antoine . Predock and contracted by the . Lembke Construction Company, will cost $3;350,000 when com­ New art building completion is scheduled for around December 1977. . . . pleted this fall. Graduates Bounce Up On Spring 'Aptitude Test

b Bachelor's degree recipients at scores on the verbal component of UNM again scored above national the UAP rose from the 62nd averages on verbal and quan~ percentile in 19'75 to the 60th tituative aptitude tests this spring, percentile in 1976. the Testing Division reports. (on all saDIDier ·clothin-g) Students who chose to take the The Undergraduate Assessment UAP test had recorded higher ACT Program (UAP) tests are designed scores than their representa.tive mainly. to measure potential for freshman class, the report says, further study. The tests are not yet noting tha.t "those students 'with mandatory for all UNM seniors. higher ACT scores are those most They were taken by 1363 students in likely to complete their un­ the 1976-77 school year. Next year, dergraduate degrees." the students will take the UAPtests and field or advanced tests in their In the verbal portion of the UAP, major study areas. the average UNM score was 444.8, '' d ' k · · or the 60th percentile, compared to , "Stu ents ta ing the UAP at a national norm of 416, or the 51st I UNM in 1976·77 continued to score percentile. For the qua.ntitative ~ above the national average." says portion, the average UNM score z•zt .AN PI:DIIO, N.tr. the testing Di~ision's report, and was 466, the 63rd percentile; the AL.UQUI:IIIQUIE, NIEW MI:XICD .7110 "These students were also above national norm was 444, the 55th BElWEEt,l MBIAUL AND national norms a the time they percentile. INDIAN SCHOoL. 2'"-8ti3 began their careers" at UNM, according ·to their American UNM students for whom ACT College Terecorded when they scores were available has average entered the University as freshmen verbal UAP scores of 434.9, or transfers. compared to an average scrore of . , 456.2 for those without ACT scores "It stands to reason that the on file. On the quantitative portion, declining entran~e scores of several the average for those with ACT years ago will begin to show up records was 472.8: for those more and more on the exit scores," without ACT records the average STEREO AUCTION the reports adds. UNM students' was 457.6. To rneke room for new models •• Cove:red ' "It will take several more years ' . PRE· WMTagon before the picture of graduating .NEW, DE·MOS, OWNED students stabilizes," the Tesfi!!K, Ne ; Mraanl~ Pionur, Mcintosh, ISS, Sony, T-, ~Mare! Malcero of Hanel Mocl• Division report says after notin'g tlie-~ ··· 11 Indian Jewelry va.riation in UAP scores of students 4t~ OLDfOWN with and without ACT records. 111 Harvard SE 8117 Menaul.NE =t.~ Thurs.-July 7TH o.. 6To1Q:QOPM Lecture Under the Stars (acro_ss from UNM) (across from ·aoffmantown) cP Summer 1977 Series «r- in air conditioned comfort ,g -Ice· tea served . July 11 " M·atch. Box Circus" ~CREDITCARDS·FINANCING AVAILABLE ~- 3011 MonteVista NE· 255-1694 with Michael Anthony For the best in c:lothinsJ and ~~ Justeastof central & Girard,l"'ear UNM Featuring Magic, Mime, Juggling, and Fire Eating . OS FOR OVER 2'/Y_EARS -- lectures will be held Monday evenings at 8 p,m.ln case of bad """ther, the lectures which are schedull!d on the Central Mall will be moved to the ballroom tn the New Mexico Urtfon Buttdfn~ Thete ts llo ad· h~ad supplies mission charge. and the. gen~al public Is cordially 1r1vlted , COORDINATED BY THE STUDl!NT ACTIVITIES CENTER, A DIVISION 0~ THE bEAN OF . STUDENTS OFFICI> \ >\ I ., .. . ·. .. . . ' ' ' ' . .. ·~...... ,, ...... ~·~ ...... • - L . " .· .· . --,--- )

.... "tt :;;.... Letters ~ r-: f. Daily LOBO Editorials ~ Special Section :~ a Perspective Opinions .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ The section includes a review of on the Universe's most wanted-list ~. ~ . . the movie epic and its accompany- (they knt virgins, don't they?) and 8 =a 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Editorial'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnm•••lll, ing soundtrack. meanwhile back on earth, things lit A . Stl\r Trek gets decked, Frank aren't that normal. ,Z 0 c:J Frazetta is proven to be the master Danny Boy Fogelberg is on a trek b ';( artist of fantasy and lives up to his to Nether Lands and he's not going c:T image of the Dream Weaver, to stick his finger em the dike. Alice 9 In our glactic sound library, Cooper comes to Earth Station :::' ~. President ·Calls 'Willie Bobo says that "Tomorrow Albuquerque as a crazed -<" -v" is Here" but Lynne Moyer disputes rock'n'roll detective, the Santa Fe ~ ~ that; PFM suffers from a long Opera ·is in the starlight and :g space trip and Lone Star is a fading Michael Antii.ony thinkS he's ·-..~ spheroid. Also, Alan P11rsons Wonder Woman as he attempts to p. The Kettle Black undergoes metamorphosis as he catch speeding bullets and create all becomes a robot, the Scorpions are sorts qf illusions. . ' What's good for the geese apparently isn't gciod enough for gander, UNM faculty learned recently.. . · . May we refer to PrE!sident William E. Davis; first unpopular move with ~NM faculty in the fall of 1975. At that time, the fledgling president asked the faculty to tighten its belts and not ask for any pay hikes, sp UNM wouldn't be in a financial bind. iN A WEIRD KIND of deja' ilu, we IE!arned that Davis was taking a $3,000, pay hike 11pproved by the regents, thllt will ·boost his salary to $50,500 annually - $15,500 more that Gov. Jerry Apodac11, and .$928 more than New Mexico StlltE! University President Ger11ld Thomas who ac- cepted 11 $2,572 p11y boost.. • Davis WIIS not the only unive,rsity president to t11ke a pay hike. Along with the NMSU president, four other New Mexico school h!!llds took p11y hikes. · Guest Opinion This seems to us to be a strange contradiction; While m11ny of the facul· ty have been getting their s11l11ries raised anyway, the self-righteous presi· dent ch11nges his tune when the case gets person11l. O.verhaul U.S. EconqmicSystem. WITH AN INTELLIGENT college-age ·d11ughter attending summer · school cl11sses here, llut regular classes at Idaho, and two small d11ughters, : By Martin Nix we realize the president might need the extr11 bucks. But a 6.3 per cent in rease in a year When UNM got less th11 what it requested from the The. issue I now raise will be the most crucial we few families determining the future of the U.S. in­ legislature, is a bit much. will face this decade. While I believe we have the cluding inflation, depression, and what technology best constitutional process, and the best bill of will be implemented, and most importantly what rights, the economic system needs overhaul. technology will be kept out. "Star .Wars", directed and written The movie opens with the capture desert and are immediately cap­ 11 Too many corporate decisions are based upon 61 Is it constitutional to have private decisions by Geotge Lucas · of the Princess (Carrie Fisher) by tured by miniature-cloaked pirates profit and not human rights. Too much immorality being made that should be public? The word cor· Review by George Gesner Darth Vader, (David Prowse) a called Jawas. These little creatures has been done in the name of normal business ac­ poration does not appear in the Constitution. In· Never before has a movie been so former Jedi Knight and represen­ brought me back to the Wizard of tivity. stead the word is based on 'person', yet at the time visually stimulating and thought tative of the bad side of the Force, Oz where Dorothy meets the little K-K-K-Krash 21 The profit motive is under question. Each step for· the supreme court decision, women were not a provoking, with a touch of good· and his band of Imperial Storm­ munchkins somewhere over the of the industrial process, profit is added, While it is 'person!' Does a corporation have the full bill of hearted humor and "old­ troopers. The princess· leaves an rainbow. great for those who benefit, much human misery is rights, yet non!f of the responsibilities? Does cor· Hollywood-fantasy escapism", as S.O.S. with R2-D2, a mechanical Enter the hero Luke Skywalker caused. Many of these 'monopolies' are so·large prate law need to be rewritten? Who is the guilty the six year project of George vacauum-cleaner-like robot who (Mark Hamill), whose uncle buys Wrong Method one: the starving shoplifter or is it really. Foodway? that they believe they have a right to profit. If this Lucas, Star Wars. escapes from Vader with gold­ (conL on page 6) .. coumry was·a true free enterprise economy, there WhQ is the guilty one: the elderly couple unable to Lucas travels from the past, plated English-butler-type robot C· Free Film & Talk on , ~ould be so rnuch" competitiion· that they would R-: American Graffiti,to ·-the future, PO (Anthony·Daniels). off in the middle of winter! · · We can never condone violence as, a m~ans to" im end, but we can " not make any profit. We have a monopoly Star Wars, without losing that in­ The relationship of these two J ·New Mexico Bicycle Touring understllnd the recent outbreaks of violence in two sep11rate incidents economy. I feel that in order to avert a constitutional crisis cidental style of humor, but adding robots brings back the fantasy of Thursday July 7, 7:30 pm disrupting Klu Klux Klan rallies. ll Constitutional issues are being raised by hav­ more critical than Watergate, the following steps a barrage of popular fantasies and Laurel & Hardy. The way they talk, DAILY LOBO The first incident occured Saturday when 30-year-old tractor mech11nic ing such economic manipulation of our lives by this are essential: special effects that surpassed the walk and fumble around reminds Vol. 81 No. 149 Buddy Cochran ran his foreign sportscar into the speaker's pl11tform at 11 planned corporate economy. Have, in effect, the 1) Under state law, several uilities can be made one-time leading • science-fiction you of the famous comedy team. Box20, University P.O., UNM KKK rally in Pl11ins, Ga. Cochran said he tried to kill KKK Imperial Wiz11rd Consitutional processes become subordinate to municipally owned, including the hospitals and the · film 200l:A Space Odyssey. It's a relationship where they argue Albuquerque, N.M. 87131 Bill Wilkinson to. get even for 11 lot of his black friends. Wilkinson was not corporate desires? Or is the corporate structure ac­ Public Service Co. Local government is closer to Viewers undergo a second and tease each other, · but un· Editorial Phone (505) 277· injured, but 32 other persons were, and Cochr11n was charged with 19 countable to the Consititution? the people and less beauracratic. Now we can, in childhood with the family-oriented derneath that sheet metal of theirs, 4102,277-4202. they really care for each other. counts of aggravated battery. 41 Many corporations .are so big, they resist effect, vote for the non-profit corporation, board of film, which if it' accomplishes The New Mexico Daily Lobo is published THE SECOND INCIDENT occurred Mond11y, the celebr11tion of change. Why did the Rockefeller-controlled Chase directors. anything, satisfies the fun factor. The robots land on the Tatooine Monday through Friday every regular week Americ11's 201st birthday, when a KKK leader in Columbus, Ohio, was Manhattan Bankfind no scope for solar, wind and 21 We need a state law which permits issuing or the University ye.ar and weekly durfng the summer session by the Board of Student :!lnuututu prevented from advoc11ting white suprem11cy by a group of about 100 ac­ electric transit, yet did for. nuclear? It is interesting revenue bonds by local government to make both Publications ofthe University of New 1wfexico~ to note that this bank has controlling interest in and is not financially associated With UNM. tivists who stormed the stage an,d punched him out. the telephone co. and the banks municipally own­ Second elnss poslnge pnid at Albuquer-que. We sympathize with these pl!llple for wanting to stop something so GM, Mobil, Exxon, Standard, IBM and other cor­ ed. · · New Mexico 87131. Subscription rate is abhorrent to their ears, llut we think the methods employed 11re wrong. porations. Is in fact the U.S. energy policy being 31 We need a state law which permits the $10.00 for thl! academ·ic year. created by an international cartel of investors. The opinions eXpressed on the editorial By using violence, these people are only strengthening the methods of employes of any private. company to purchase that pages of The Daily Lobo are thOse of the (!t 51 Each year organized crime has: total revenues author solely. Unsigned opinion is that of the ultt the murderous and ignorant KKK who sought to wipe out Blacks, company, using a method similar to revenue I C11tholics 11nd Jews in the South by burning crosses 11nd lynching people. of about 30 billion. If the legal investments are bonds. editorial board of The Daily· Lobo. Nothin~J I printed in The Daily Lobo necessarily 881•5223 t WE CAN UNDERSTAND the intense hate and anger which builds up managed properly, there is no reason not to While not all wars and revolutions are created by represents the views of the University of New 6307 Menaul NE • inside people when they hear such ignor11nt people spook, but by using the suspect that controlling interest has been obtained the economics of shortages, history has showri MJ>Vir ... same violent actions, they only llelp the KKK. in practically every major corporation. It centers that t~e economics of shortages do create wars The rea[ solution to this problem is for counCils to use better judgement around the banks. By owning a bank, investment and r~volutions. If nuclear war is created by the in allowing people to speak. control of loans, interest rates, checking accounts, energy crisis and by nuclear proliferation, the As a newspaper, we are the first to stand I!P _for freedom of speech, but saving accounts and others will increase the con­ American people will be forced to conclude that it we seem to recall several arrests in W11shington, D.C., and New York City trol of money say, 25 times. This rneans we have a was created by this country's economic system. not so long ago for inciting to riot. Only then, the rioters wore long h11ir and beards. In this case, the crook~ wore white robes with pointed hilts. Cattle Flshet mark Hamill ALL· 11®\YJDo~~ SALE THE KKK CONVINCED the Plains town council to 11llpw them to h11ve the rally by putting up the f11c11de of a concert. But mysteriously, soon ldi-Anita Strange Bedfellows·· Editor· · · ' · · · • after they_ got the perm mit, the musicians all cancelled. ' similarities between these two warm, weird family life. They both Freedom of speech is one thing. But saying something that might incite "This week ':""e visit another fun pathologic the robots from 'the Jawas. Luke that he is capable of obtaining the doesn't really seem that way 3 receives the hologram message Force. The two men, along with the Vader escapes the defeat &nd ~ · from R2.D2 showing the. princess two robots, seek out a pilot with a vanishes in the starset. The match · Cl calling for Obi·Wan Kenobi (Alec fast ship to rescue the princess. between Skywalker and Vader did o Guinness), an old recl11se on the This brings up the ·cantina scene not develop, leaving the suggestion Cooled Jets :~"' planet.. where Kenobi hires Han Solo (Har· of a sequel and possibly anotberse- rison Ford) and his co-pilot que! to Star Wars. · ~ Vader, C!rand Moff Tarkio "Jet Lag"/PFM/ Asylum 7E-1101 ;~ (Peter Cushmg) and the Storm· Chewbacca (Peter Mayhew), a tall The special effects are mindbog­ man-like ape with bllle eyes. The · gling and the adventures are mov­ Review by George Gesne.r . 'ns stars) Harrison Ford. Ford is the scene. Costuming was Sphmdid. future's answer to John Wayne, Star Warsis the best movie, in brash, cool, experienced and big terms of total enjoyment and visual ~., e b~other type. His 'humorous lines magnificience, I have ever seen...... ,0 . cen\~ are a result of his macho character After toiling with the film for ·six Vltgln ·Ktllets nhncntal Tra"e\ Carrie Fisher (has Debbie slipping; it works. years, Lucas sl;tould be sitting back INTERN/\ TIONi\L Reynold's eyes) puts in a fine per· · The towering coward ape and smiling. · Clli\Rl'Eil FLJGJITS formance as a princess who can roll "Virgin Kille"r"/Scqrpions/RCA hard-rock ballads as "In Your (over 7,000) with the punches, contrary to the PPLI-4225 Park" and ''Yellow Raven:" These standard lily-white role usually set Long Distanee Peter mel9hew & Heltrlaon Ford Review by· George Gesner four songs are the best on the llides aside for princesses. Her per­ Soundttack ·StGt-Ttack eo In the German tradition of album and are probablY. the best ex-· rebel hideout. The Stonntroopers seen in ages. A brawl breaks out formance became strpnger with Do.rk Kingdom by Fr~nk Frelzett~ music, the Scorpions play their amples of rock melody and drive in Drivea:-s File Free kill Skywalker's uncle and aunt and while the band plays on. The band time, as her first few lines in the "Star Wars" /John Williams & The of the Cantina Band. music with a relentless passion and the music spectrum today. l'orte.r Theatre forces him to go and avenge their · is a group of grasshopper-like bub­ movie seemed a little shaky. London Symphony Orchestra/lOth Williaiams selected nine musi­ superhuman force. Eve,.tsand deaths and his father's death, who bleheads playing guturistic saxes in Alex Guinness, as always, Century RecordslT-541 cians (mostly jazz), . who. remain This is the five-man group's third -:. The album, produced by Dieter Information turns in a splendid role emanating a unidentified in the liner notes, to Dteam Weavet was incidentally killed by Vader. the Benny Goodman vein. Review by George Gesner album and as of yet they remain un- Dierks has no weak spots in the lntereontinental · Kenobi, a Jedi ·knight al}d After a brief flurry of adventures­ gentle fatherly touch. Peter perform a number that seems Book Two/Frank Frazet- places you can only find in your­ Wit!\ a film as spectacular as Star sung rock stars. nine numbers on the album. The TRi\VEJ, CENTRE possessor of the Force, tells Luke the good-guy crew gets sucked in by Cushing, on the other hand, is Wars,both in visual achievement misplaced on the 'album. lt's the ta/peacock Press $7.95 dreams, like Beyond the Forest Klaus Meine, Ulrich Roth, Scorpions have an infectious sting • a tractor beam into death Star. This given a poor role that fails to show and exciting action, one tends to kind of misplacement I appreciate. Review by George Gesner Star, Downward-to Earth, The Lost Rudolf Schenker, Francis Buchholz · that will strike you iii your mind 107 Girard Blvd. S.E. lf anyone personifies the title of Empire, Dark Kingdomani:JLand 255·6!iao 265-9860 296·5286 begins the amazing rescue of .the ------. forget that there was music behind The song.came about in an effort and Rudy Lenners have the and in your heart. Theyre a group 10 • 6 Ride line 6 ·10 princess. The tales of Sleeping those scenes lending an air of fear, to identify with the 30's sound of Gary Wright's song "Dream of Terror. versatility to put out such high with a future. A plus. Beauty and Robin Hood or Tarzan joy, sadness, adventure, suspense Benny Goodman. It results in a pot­ Weaver" it would be Frank Frazet-. Emotions are drawn as he depicts power speed rockers such as "Pic- IWNCING NIGRI'LY come to mind duri~g the rescue or ethereal bliss. pourri of dixieland, off-the-wall ta. the curse of loneliness inStrand­ tured Life" and "Catch Your attempts. This double album, packed with rock, .calypso and even Guy Lom­ The illustrator, and commercial ed, the majestic reigns of glory in Train" and then settle down to such Ken obi ·dies in the 'sword fight songs penned by conductor­ bardo. It has hit potential. artist, draws with a unique and The Moon maid, the ruthless Want Ads say it at8 duel with Vader as the rest of the composer John Williams and pro­ The movie is a visual experience, mystical style that has graced the savagery of The Destroyer, the crew escapes. This sets lip the final duced by George Lucas, brings you the soundtrack is an acoustic covers of many books (eg. Edgar cra'\l'ling fear of The Norseman, the in a Big Way!! battle, reminiscent of World War the excellent musical themes you pleasure. A. Rice Burroughs novels), posters heights of power in A Princess of Next time you see · TRI4NGLE II, dogfights and all. Luke and may have subcon§ciously missed. and fills two Frazetta. books with Mars,the stormy dementia of Under 21 Disco Rebels become fighter pilots. Williams weaved the romantic r masterful prints, color and black theMad King, the romantic splendor someone pOlluting, New Mexico Daily Lobo Girard 6 Central This leads to the death of Death softness of the Princess Theme in ~ and white. ofGo/den Gir/and the bold defiance point it out.' Star and then a happy ending, but it contrast to the Wagner-like, · Frazetta draws with a slightly ex­ of Against the Gods. i).-urnrner Edition forceful and pulsating theme of •. aggerated style that accentuates the Every picture has a story, a story Don't close your eyes. Darth Vader. emotional aspect of the .artist's you could look at for days. Frazetta Point it out to someone who The main theme to the album, gems. can truly be called a genius in our can do something about it. The Star Trek film project keeps already receiving mass recognition, Frazetta takes 'the viewer places, times. getting shuffled around and with has the appeal of Strauss' theme us­ the outbreak Qf star Wars its futur ed in 200.f: A Space Odyssey, but Terms Cash in advance may be in the cards. Word is that goes one up with its the movie won't be made and th originality of theme. T-omorrow is Not Here people behind Star Trek will b All tracks are performed by the "Tomorrow is Here "!Willie "Lone Star"/Columbia PC34475 UNM P.O. Box 20, University of New Mexico, devoting their time to TV specials. London Symphony Orchestra ex­ Bobo!Blue Note BN·LA 711·G Revic'w by George' Gesner Albuquerque, New Mexico 87131 cept for the mind-boggling the.me Review by Lynne Moyer They're not a Texas band and ' Willie Bobo reminds me of a they're not a space-rock band, even black Gino Vanelli. This album though their lyrics may suggest a seems artificial and highly struc­ hint of science fiction. tured and many of the cuts are just Lone Star comes off like a Mon­ . smooth renditions of other musi­ trose or Led Zeppelin. Ken cians' songs (incidentally including Driscoll, an acomplished vocalist, a number by Gino). shines on the LP while the band as a A Jo.wn munchkln Bobo croons these songs in his total unit excel on the last two cuts. People start pollution. melodious voice with a little help The two cuts bring you back to People can stop it. Four Performances from Sandi Erwin on vocals. The Led Zeppelin's second album with at POPEJOY HALL album also feature~ an excellent excellent original material. Overall Keep America Beautiful ~~\ Saturday, July 9th Do You Need trombone solo by Thurman Green. the album fails to put Lone Star 99 Patk Avenue-, Now York, N.V~ 10016 ~ , "' & Cash? Overall, the album is mediocre, above the crowd: Best cuts: "A Million Stars" and . ""' A Public Service ol This Newspaper & Sunday, July lOth and given the choice, I wouldn't "Illusions." B minus. ~~ The Advertlsiqg COuncil I :30 and 3:30 Earn $15.00 a week race to the record store to buy it. each day Donate Twice Weekly 'iiiiiiiTiftfiillmooo moo ooo oo oo oo o o ., Music by Michael Jones Directed by John Gardner We're Stripping the Store of Summer Clothes · featuring: Linda B~rgman, Ken Bibeau, Anna Constantz, Bloo·d Cathy Cravens, John Gardner, Susan Hafenfeld, Bill ~ayden, Jerry Jacobs, John Mattys, Jenrufer Novak, Pat Mead, Juliette Peavy Plasma· SALE 1/4·1/2 off .. Albuquerque Children's Theatre is proud to present the definitely different version of CINDERELLA. To the standard story, it has added flying footmen, pie-throwing Kings, an invisible wall, the possibility of ghosts, cookie-stealing cats, Donor Center singing villains, a tap-dancing fairy godmother, and a shoe-trying•Oil scene to end all shoe-trying-on scenes. Plus 3 cast of favorite actors from Classic Theatre Company, Albuquerque Civic Light Opera, and the ACT regulars, including the ...... -...... Albuquerque Children's Theatre Ballet Company. Definitely a show for the whole family. Get your tickets eal'ly .. Sam to 5pm Tuesday - Saturday IN ADVANCE-SU.S or Sl.OO for groups of to or more Doctor in All Tickets SLSO DAY of PERFORMANCE residence .- -ACT Tickets at Popejoy Hall Box Office- 277-3121 And 'All ticket Master Outlets 842-6991 ~TGJ'l 0f. the l?f{ffif?BRED ffif{fDEH). For further information, call A.C.T. at 268-6561 2937 Monte Vista N.E. THE MALL CINEMA Albuquerque .(on the triallg,e) . 2268 WYOMING BLVD. N.E. 298-5505 1307 Central NE • , ' " ... r-. ....S\ As_UNMAthletic Director. ;? r-." ': 10 ~ ...... :: meanwhlle••• Back On., Eatth? -~ 0 :1! .I> ....0 • Lavon McDonald Does Much Worrying ~ ~- ~ n l By David Belling year for about four days each time. tions. He said there are so many 0 ~ His name is Lavon McDonald, In the NCAA, he serves on the 0 Don Nether Londs rules you need to know, so rnany ~ Go~s to =: 0 His position isUNM Athletic Direc" Women's Athleti.cs Committee and people involved and, UNM is held '< '>Alice Cooper and his band of reknown musicians hit town. ranger by the name of Dominic love song complete with the accor­ would say, "Dan has Created an students and faculty. and with young people instead of J.... ·-·-L. - ..-M:- . . ·l He also thinks the point is com­ .Frontiere. dion in the background .. Epic." He · is also very active ln the being univolved. "Hardly a day Pholo by Phyllis Kushner ing • where professional baseball, Alice, having finished his recent album Lace and Whisky, will be presen- • Western Athletic Conference, goes by when I don't have an football and basketball will have to ting an exciting audio-visual theatric rock show in the personna of Maurice On this album there are what you (WAC) , the NCAA and the Col- athlete in my office just to visit." - .UNM Athletic Director Lavon McDonald contribute to college athletics. Escargot, the rock'n'roll detective. could label two "rock" cuts. . ' legiate FootbaU Association (CFA). he said. . , With women's sports growing, he , Fogelberg has moved more into the In these organizations he said, ''I .An athletic director does·a lot of McDonald said he prefers to drive, director in Feb. of 1974. He said said they need to come under the The Iine~up of the band, to say the least, is impressive. Guitarists include area of ballads. His primary in­ serve on·eight or nine committees." traveling going to meetings and lllu.~i-onist To Spork · if he can, when he has. to go last year the new pressbox and the NCAA. He said, "You can't have solo recording artists Dick Wagner and Steve Hunter who records for struments are now the acoustic of McDonald's time is spent games. McDonald said money Much somewhere. addition to the basketball arena equality unless you have one set of Atlantic Records. · guitar and piano. From those two going to and coming from these spent on travel is important because ' . . McDonald said he has ac­ brought in $500,o00 in additional rutes." McDonald said he thinks The keyboardist is Mark Stein, who played and sang lead vocals for Lecture Under Stors committee meetings. He said they he can make many associations complished several important revenue. He said he has acquired 'a this can be done.. in the golden '60's. Rounding out the group is Whitey Glen usually meet two or three times a which are helpful to the University. things since he became athletic good staff of coaches at UNM, and on drums and Pracash John on bass. has lfeveloped and, maintained the McDonald, a 1948 graduate of By George Gesner performing this feat as a part of the men's athletic programs while UNM, lettered three years in foot­ Also featured in the show will be Alice's wife, Cheryl, who will be the Opera _On McCormick's Matchbox Circus developing women's programs, ball and once in basketball in his featured ballerina during the number "." A 45-caliber pistol will be fired featured on the Lecture Under the LeRoy Bearman Memorial· R~Jn Set The life of an athletic director is playing career at UNM, so he was Preview by David Belling with a 36-caliber ball projected Stars series this Monday at 8 p.m. July 9 is the official date setfor The race will be an easy 4-mile not without problems though. been involved in UNM athletics on Opening the show will be De~rin~er with guitari~t Rick Derril,lger fron· . . The Santa Fe Opera will open its start at 12 years old in each from within the barrel, and some-· 'the LeRoy Bearman Memorial Run course, starting at Kit Carson Park, category. Free T-shirts will be McDonald said one of the biggest the playe~ level as well as an ad­ ting the gro~p, The esteemed gulta?st ha~ played ~th Johnny Wmter' The 1f¥77 five-opera season in July with one will try to catch that ball and Anthony said that the last time whit:lt will take plaCe. atKit Carson winding past Laguna Beach. and the problems is with rules and regula- ministrator. Edgar Wmter Band and m .hiS roo)t~e year, the l\4cC- per .. . . . _ . given to all participants, and a .free it won't be Wonder Woman with this illusion was done was in 1918 Part atninea.ni. ·; .: · ·· Albuuuerque Country Club, pair of running shoes will be award­ oys. The seasort will open with the The late Bearman·· wa5 Sports • I her magic bracelets. by William Robinson, alias Chung Governor Jerry Apodaca has ed to all division winners. Five hun• Twirling the sticks for Derringer is Vinny Appice, ex-Axis member and American premiere of Nino Rota's Ling Soo. Robinson was the twelfth Editor for the Albuquerque Jour­ agreed to compete in the race, and dred runners are expected to com­ younger brother of Carmen. The bassist is Kenny Aaronson who was with The Italian Straw Hat. Making magician to expire in attempts to nal. will hand out the awards along with pete in the race. the Stories and Leslie West Band and who has backed up Hall & Oates. their Santa Fe Opera debuts will be perform this daring illusion. Isabel Bearman, wife of the late Michael Anthony, master illus­ The race, which will cover a The jurtior division will be girls the fourth member is ex-.Axis guitarist Danny Johnson. Swedish mezzo-soprano Kerstin ionist among other things, will be distance of 4 miles, is intended to be Bearman. Hewlett-Packard Meyer as the Baronurt and baritone When asked if he was going to be 11 and under, and boys 11 and a fund .raising event· to benefit the Meet director Larry Chavez said, under. The womens division will be Mark Pedrotti as number 13, Anthony said, "I hope UNM Track Boosters Club scholar­ ·~the event is a fun race oriented ·Felice. not." He said that he's been work­ 12-16, 17-30, and 31 and up. the ship fund. A track scholarship will towards the casual joggers and the mens division will be 12-16, 17-30, has new low prices on Singing the lead roles will be ing on it for a year and has been be awarded annually in the name of semi-serious runner.'' Bas Ragnar Ulfung as Fadinard and studying juggling, Tai Chi and 31-40, 41-50, and 50 and up. there Bearman to a notable New. Mexico There will be 4 womens divisions will be a $3.50 entry fee and admis• HP~25 and·HP25C Ashley Putnam as Elena. magic in conjunction with this pro­ athlete. and 6 mens divisions. Ages will your Fadinard and Elena's wedding is ject. sion to view the race is free. interrupted by a soldier who Information and entry blanks may demands Fadinard get a straw hat The program will also feature a Punch and Judy show master­ be obtained at Oardenswartz living for his girlfriend and Fadinard at­ .Fulwiler Takes Title Sportz, 4410 Menaul Blvd., N.E., tempts to do this. minded by Mike McCormick, an 265-7787. . • The Italian Straw Hat will be per­ art-education instructor at UNM. space formed this month on July 8 and UNM golfer Jeff Fulwiler shot a shooting like this at the NCAA UNM track coach Bill Silverberg 22. Other events schedled include fire final round of 69 Monday to win Golf Championships where they will be at the race with members of ..P·25 In 1975 Falstaff received rave eating, magic, juggling, tight-rope the Albuquerque City Men's Golf missed the cut. his track team. lost reviews and it is back once again to walking and lots of excitement and Championship by two strokes o\oer · .::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; be performed July9, 13, lS and27. suspense. Mark Pelletier, another Lobo r is Making his debut in the production golfer. its will be Pable Elvira as Ford in the Anthony said it's a family­ Fulwiler was the leader the first now first five performances. Falstaff oriented show and that's free to the two days, but in the third round It's not your everyday will feature baritQ.Jte Thorn as public. The circus will set their · Pelletier fired a 71 while Fulwiler $125 luster'l Stewart in the title role, ffilchGel Anthony stakes in the circular area by the could' only manage a 75, his worst -The College Inn is large mall. · round of the tournament. ·teac"'ing job. the best place for Fulwiler · had rounds of sonae people to Anthony and McCormick should : 70-67-75-69 for a281 total. Pelletier have their hands full with their fair had rounds of73-67-71-72 for a283 It's the Nuclear Navy. live. If · UNM is in share of sweaty palms. total. · your plans this In the second round, Fulwiler and. Pelletier both shot 67's at Ar· And it's not for everybody. The Navy's Nuclear Power fall, dl'op by and royo dcil Oso. These scores, along Program is looking for a limited number of highly qualified in· HP·25C check us out. with UNM golfer Harold Gar­ structors. People who have recently earned 'degrees in • carpeting risort's final round of 67, were the mathematics, physics, nuclear physics or engineering-and · is are between the ;:tges of 19 and 29. . • excellent food lowest rounds of the tournament. Fulwiler f'mished second in last The young people you'd be teaching would be t6p studen­ now • air conditioning year's tournament. ts: They have to f:!e. The men VIE! choose to operate and-main­ • heated swimming pool Several other UNM golfers tam't.!le Navy's numerous nuclear reactors have to be the best. $160 • remodeled played in the tournament. Garrison f'mished in a fourth . tie at 29,1'. But it's mote than just a ''teaching job". Because you Mitch Mooney< finished in a tie for woul~be a Commissioned Officer in the U.S. Navy, the seventh-phice with a 293. . benef1ts are excellent-including good pay, housing and Former UNM golt'et Monty Car­ available medical care. Your teaching tour would be spent at . rico 'finished at 296 ina tie for tentli ltle Navy Nuclear Power School in Orlando, Florida. · The So if you feel you have the qualifications the N<~VY is place. looking for send your resume-to: Finishing third was Randy Kahn Navy Recruiting District , Fine Wines of New Mexico at 286 firstcrourtd co-leader Emie P.O. Box8667 Fresquez finished in a tie with Gar­ College 303 Ash St. NE Tasting and Sales Albuquerque, NM 87~08 rison for fourth. ATTN: Officer Prograrols UNM Bookstore 243-2881 Rico's Winery This tournament is just orte of Or. call (505)766·2335collect for a free brochure. 100 . many that the lobo golfers will play University of New Mexico . \ 6406 4th NW 344-2075 in this summer!as .they horte th~ir · The-Nuclear Navy ffilke mcCotm'lck skills for the 1977.-78 golf season •. Albuquerque, N.M. 87131 ' The Lobos could have used 1---.~....:;,------..

Kolbert l.... Clnssifleds Canterbury co:Op -.... o· Rewrites A few rooUls are· s"till available for the fall tet•Dl: ~ '\ >. HOLMAN~S INC. 0 :a History 1 1. · PERSONALS ~750° , Single Room, 3 Meals Daily ~ PASSPORT, IMMIGRATION I.D. pho!o,. Lowest ~ssooo, Double Roou1, 3 Meals Daily · 8 UNM French Prof. Jack Kolbert :Prices i_n town, Fa~t, pleasing. Caii-26SM2444 or come TDDAY'S CIDSSIDRD PVZZLI ·;;: will be a moderator this fall on a to 1717 Girard NE, 7i28 A sm~all eo-ed residenee r1111 as a eo-op, good ACCURATE INFORMATION ABOUT con· UNITED Feature Stndicate food, elose to the eamplJs. Monies saved by ~ special series of Public .Broadcast CALC.ULATOR SHOW JULY 8 8r 9 tr~ception, sterilization, .abortion. Right to Choose energy eonservation,· food serviee and gen• ~ System (PBS) television. programs . ' 294·0171. 7/28 ' Z designed to re-examine history, STUDY IN QUITO, ECUADOR next semester. eral maintenanee to be· refllnded to resi- Information 229 Ortega,277~263~. 717 o" The series, to be titled" A " ..... LOOKING FOR B and AB blood donors, Will .ACROSS 48Fema\e dents at the end of the semeste... ., Humanist Confronts an 277~ compensate, Ptease contact Malaria Project, swan 0 l Historian," · will feature Kolber! )001. 717 · 1. Wearing 49 Poetry Puzzle Solved: and a team of historians from IF INTERESTED IN new car~er- in dispute footwear 50 Quebec universities througho\lt the U.S. mediation, call 257~704(,). Backround in supervising 5 Be of one · p'rovince . people helpful, 7/14 · cT~~~ted '53 Children's · ''We'll take another look at history 10 game ~ 3 0 0 ~ 1 0 I l 3 and try to rewrite .it," Kolbert said. HP·25C 14 Fdou~dry 54 Trumpeter ~ N N 3 S ~ 3 W ~ ~ For Further lnfonnation Call: 2. LOST & FOUND ''We'll try to get rid of some false f!VIC:e . Zlggy ----- ~ANTERBURY~HAPEL CAR KEY FOUND·oh Redondo behind Yale Park. 15 Pnnctpal 58 Kind of 'flu assumptions and discuss some ma­ 4~5 Univer$lty, N.:E. jor omissions · from historical Des~r_lbe and claim, room 131 Marton Hall. 717 water ducts 61 Lytton • FOUND: IRISH ~ETTER male, pear San Mateo and 16 Sit for ~ heroine ~47-~515 writings." Scientific ammable. ' . Calculator. freeway, on 7/5.266-6841 after 5pm. 1n portrait 62 Preeminent He said some of the issues he 17 Customer 63 Sharp ridge The house opens August 20th plans to raise in the television sedes 18 Not c~pable 64 lOU's 3. SERVICES of extstlng relative will be the lack of attention paid to 20 C_onfused 65 Garment women in w9rld history , and the QA TYPING SERVICE, A complete typing and with Continuous~ editorial system. Technical, general, legal, medi(:al, ftght flaps "imbalance" that exists because scholastic, Charts& tables, 345-2125. 7/28 22 Egypt. 66 Pried "military people and political FAMOUS QUIVIRA BOOKSHOP and Photogl)lphy pleasure curiously The great new HP-25C is the first scientific calculator Gallery .is M bloCk from Johnson Gym on Cornell. god 67 Electron leaders dominate the history," Special order service. 7/28 23 Religious tube coil "You seldom read about Retains your programs · you can turn on and off as often as you like without WAKE UP CALLS made, day or night. For 5-day belief businessmen, scientists, peasants week SS.OO monthly. For 7-day, $6.00 monthly. 243· formula DOWN 2368. 1n .and others who contributed to losing your programs or stored data. 24 lmporiant 1 Scoria and saves your data­ TYPING. M.A. English. Selectric. On campus, 2%- world history, Kolbert said. "What You can store and retain programmed solutions 8564. 7/28 economic 2 Stockings we have now is basically a military group 3 City on the even when you turn itoff! to any repetitive problem-from long, complex prob­ ·-TYPJNG,IstquaUty,883-7787.'' tfn 26 Visualize' Oka and political view of the past." PRIDE MOTORS orfers exp~rt comprehensive 27 Lose vitality 4 Neglectful The project will be funded by the lems to hyperbolics, statistical functions, octal-decimal s~rvice for most makes of imporled cars ...British 30 Lymphoid 5 Nice friend 46 Down on ears our specially." 256-1763. Open Tuesday­ 26 Pain reliever one's ------national endowment for 'the Saturday. 7/7 .tissue 6 Skip · · conversions, degrees-minutes-seconds addition and masses 7 More 27 Secret 47 Pope's · · Humanities and will· be filmed this UNM Music Major wants students for beginning watchers representa- piano. Reasonable. 243-2368. 717 34 Portions mature summer for broadcast on PBS dur~ much more. Constants, statistical data, etc., may also .)5 Got the ----: · 8 Son of Seth 28 Eastlndian tlve LSAT·MCAT REVIEW COURSES, Prepare now, 29 Fix anew 49 weathercocks ing September.· be s·aved indefinitely in the eight addressable memories: Call PENM, 842·5200. tfn Was fired · 9 S-shaped 36 Knock worm 30 Weight unit 50 Central idea VOLVO MECHANIC. Good work guaranteed. 24.7· 31 Angry 51 Kind of tapir The new HP-25C is iaentical. in every other 9083,MiketheSpike. 7n 37 This month: 10 Steeples Abbr. 11 Ear part 32 Make tardy 5.2 Wound with SWIMMING LESSONS NOW at University. Ten Yi 33 Poles used a dagger respect to the popular HP-25. You get:. hour lessons $20 beginning Tuesday, July 12. Come 38 Ontario river 12 Water- Southern to pool at I I :4S for sign up. 7/7 40 Pro----: In bound land as masts 53 Neophyte: 72 functions a~d operations. All trig functions proportion 13 Transfer 35 London's Var. 41 Gelderland property Big--- 55 North in radians, degrees and grads; rectangular/polar 4. HOUSING city 19 Distinctive 39 Electrical African 42 Feds. odor unit 56---- knock Mig.ration conversiqns; logs; etc. CAMPUS CHARM! 'FOUR large .rooms, central 11ir, 43 Auto 21 Gutter site 40 Loose 57 Necessity carpets, pool. $130. No lease.262-17St, Valley thread 59 Summer tint Keystroke programmability. Enter your key­ Rcnlals. Small fee. Guaranteed. 717 accessory 25 Wedding 45 Of a seam member: 2 42 Kilmer poem 60 Showed the strokes once. Th~n enter only the variables each time. BEST UNM"'furnished apanments1 one block from 44 Affluence way Analyzed campus. Lower summer rates, bills paid. Swimming 47 Adds yeast words pool, refrigerated air, nicely furnished newer com­ Full editing capability. You can easily review ~lex. Adults, no pets. 5155·5170, 201·205·209 Columbia SE. 255·2685. 7128 The lure of the Sunbelt needs and quickly add or change _steps. ~~!-K~JO UN~J ~"!~led1 l;bedropm, cool patio, analysis, two UNM researchers Conditional branchin·g. Eight logic tests let you ~ 'bnrbccue, fem:@ yard, 5140 •. No lease. ~262-l?Sf~ have advised the federal govern­ Valley Rentals. Small fee. Guaranteed. 717 ROOM IN 3·BEDROOM NE house with woman and ment. program decisions.· .

Division of Government Research, ten in multiples of +3 for ease in working with many bedroom. Fenced yard, no lease. 262•1751 1 Valley and Associate Political Science 3 9 Rentnts •. Smafl fee. Guaranteed, 7/7 units of measure-e.g., kilo (10 ), nano (10- ), etc. !•BEDROOM FURNISHED UTILITIES' paid, Professor Peter Lupsha. !II block from campu•. Phone 898.0921. 7/7 · Lupsha and Anderson are BRING FIDOI OVERSIZE adobe, big fenced yard, '< ,' authors of a paper presented to a Come in and try the HP-25C today. all carpeted. $140. _262~1751; VaHey Rcnlals.. SmaU citizens' for\lm of the White House fee. Ouaranlccd. 717 ARTISTIC .2-BEDROOM LUXURY home, Har· Conference on Balanced National dwood floors. Pets welcome, 5225. 262·1751, Valley Growth and Economic Develop­ Renta1s. Small fee .. Guaranteed. 717 nemnt. Millions of American are "voting· 5. FORSALE with their feet," the paper says, 1972 VAMAHA 650; excelletil condition. 'eXtremely "moving themselves · and their clean; extras. Bill1 898-3148 before I lam, 256-7939 families from the Northeast and New Low Pri.ces! ancr I lam. 7/7 ASSUME PAYMENTS. 40 ACRES ranch near St. North Central region to that area of Johns, Arizona. Bac:k 2 paymi:nts $129 each. Was the south and Mountain West 517,000~ now SJ4,000 due. Absolute money back " known as the Sun belt. Now guarantee. Cal1Tomcollecl602-947·8011. 1n · was GREAT SAVINGS! SlO.OO short sleeve shirts noW "What makes this population $4.SO. Jeans from 1.95 to 8.9S at Califorrtia Fashion movement so unique is that it is the Outlet, 231 BCentral SE across from UNM. 266-6872.- first time that a voluntary, private 7/7 - Scientific with . GUITAR AMPLIFIER. Acoustic 150·105 with four mass migration of. urban dwellers, 12'' speakers. Like_ new; lifclimc complete warranty. middle-class in character, has Continuous memory 200.00 16'0.00 $500.247-3574. Ask for Richard. 717 occurred." The migration invloves HP25C . . both young families and retirees, 6. EMPLOYMENT the UNM report notes, and "many of these migrants have better skills, Scientific 145.00 125.00 H'P25 PART TIME: Salesclerk&: stocking. Must be over 21 educational attainment and more years, old. Apply in person, no phone calls. SAVE­ ' . sophisticated backsrourtd ex­ WAY Liquor States, 5704- Lomas Blvd. NE. 5516 periences that the population of the Mcnaul Blvd. NB. 717 host communities they are en­ STAR'fiNO AUGUST. RESPONSIBLE, ex· p~fici1CCd 1 fleXible, child care help tor five and ten tering." Ander'son and Lupsha yc~r old. babyshting artcr school and some evenings predict that the migration "will in exchange fot room. Basement apartmt:ntt ncar University. Separate entcrancc. Board negotiable. have· tremendous consequences Car, Necessary pcrsot1al and work references both on the· local institutuions and rcq:u/rcd, Call Ptofessor Landau after Spm. 2SS• policies of the host environment Store Hours 2635. 7/7 PART TIME· FULl. TIME: Cashiers, slack clerks. and the national play of power and Apply in· person, Student Book Store, 2122· Central policy as well." HANKAMER ICARD• Mon. • Fri. 8:00·5:30 Ave. S,E; 717 Among the questions raised by ' the migration pattern are disruption Sat 8:30·4:30 7. TRAVEL of local labor patterns, sometimes accompanied by ethni~; and racial • STUOY 'IN -QUtT01 Ecuador next semester. ·tensions; sharp rises in demands for Information 229 Ortega, 277·.2636. 7/7 services by new residents, com- RIDES! RIDES! 1\IOESI Split CJ· ac- EUROPE_t $389 -Round trip, -open ¢ndl Inter• ·contihCI}ttil Travc1 cerlfte. 107 Girard ntvd S~ 1 Suile ' celerated deterioration of northern L, 2SHS30, 296·Sill8. 117 cities; and impacts · of the- new lTC BIRTHDAY SPECIAL! Free Rides In July! residents on local ,social, C\lltural, Spllt expcns~s. lnformatfofi itt llttcrcontiilclltal Travel Centre, 107 Girard Dlvd SE, 265·9860, 296· political and economic en• 5288. 7(7 ' vironments. . J· I ,

,, ,., ". .: '· ...... '·.. ~ ...... ·' ; . ' +. ' • ... '...... \\ ...: ... ~ :. .'...... • . ,. ,. . .. .' •.• -. ,. ' ·:.,...... ' .. ' . ~Recruiting Practices Called Discriminatory l! A spokesman for the local and staff of the medical school minority recruitJ11ent procedures schools. 9S or a 96 on a physics test si~ Years 0 branch of a chicano. health ought to be chicano to reflect the 50 and programs would be set back. · · They said schools should em- al!o." .c organization said UNM has done per cent chicano population that is Salinas said a concurance by the phasize community service work Sierra said that since La Rama's · ,3 little to examine their minority in New Mexico. U.S. court would kill that rather than academic excellence. _ separation from the Na.tional i recruiting efforts. On a national level, Sierra and prominoJ;ity legislation which ··''I can show you proof," Sierra Chicano Health Organization · Q At a press conference last week Jeff Salinas, a L;t Rama chairman supports minority recruitment. said, ''that OPAs · (grade-point (NCHO), it will work through o which began a three-day session for and third year medical student in Sierra and Salinas both averages) are not related to clinical NCHO only to recruit · un­ ·~ the ·La Rama health organization, California, warned of discrimation questioned academics as a criteria performance. It is your motivation dergraduate Chicano students into ~ Joseph Sierra, a third year medical in recruiting from a California for .acceptance into medical that counts, ·not whether you got a the medical school. i:!: student at UNM, said this Supreme Court Case. . ~ · . · . · . • . ~ r:s\~~:.::;.;,~~~~~.':'k~~i\";t~! ,h:~~~.~::-.~~~~~~~~~~: Denta.l Bu·ilding. Construe....• t1~n ~ Mexico legislature to review their a white maJe engineering student .

: minodtyenr9llmentefforts. attempted ·to enroll in the u· 1 d Aft R b.dd. llot Sierra said· that when UNM S "!Jniversity of California at Davis . rw··.' •. recruiting practices are compared to Medical School and was denied n.· . e.. a·y, -. er. .' . e I ·. ' I ng those of other institutions, "The admission twice. The. California .BY Doris Martinez made general changes. We've reduced cost without UNM Med school is very court ruled that the student was the Tqe new Dental Progr!lms building at UNM is two reducing space," discriminatory;'' ' victim of ! 'reverse discri!"ation'' ' months under cons,truction after rebidding in May. . As an example of some of the. omissions which have To back his charge, Sierra said and ordered that he be admttted. The rebidding became necessary after eight original been made, Van Dorn Hooker said, ''We've deleted that about 20 per cent of the '280 Salinas said the case will soon be· bids came in higher than the $1,250,000 construction seven exterior pole mounted light fixtures, .pow ~sing students in the medical school are appealed to the U.S. · Supreme budget. wall mounted fixture~ to light the exterior areas of the Chicano. Court. . . UNM architect Van Dorn Hooker said in April that building. We've also left out the intercom system." · He said 50 per cent of the .He satd tf t~e u ..s. court agrees his office tried to reduce potential costs by making' Colton Construction won the bid at the cost of students, faculty, administrators Wtth the Cahforma· court, then · changes. van Dorn Hooker $1 450. ~ .25C Off· Dairy Queen* &·packs or quarts of 'Slim Stuff' . 70 calories that taste like a million braziet: . has A new lo~cal treat with no cholesterol and no fat Choose vanilla, chocolate or strawberry ''Slim Stuff'' . Valid only at University Dairy Queen •Reg. U.S. Pat. 011., Am. o.a. Corp. lei Copyright 1975, Am. O.Q. Corp. (across from Popejoy Hall) Ex ires Ju 1977

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