University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository

1982 The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985

10-21-1982 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 087, No 44, 10/ 21/1982 University of New Mexico

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1982

Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 087, No 44, 10/21/1982." 87, 44 (1982). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1982/126

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1982 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. '<:'-(! _.....,., r--;·A(. Is ··;1v 4~· ">:> ~· J F ~ L'>' ( NEW MEXICO------CI~13C, 1 &. ./

fCtg'&l_·~ ___D__ a_ily Lobo

Vol. 87 No.44 Thursday 1 October 21 1 1982 Lobo editor reinstated Kent Kullby the board on this reinstatement be­ which stated the actions of the boa!'d cause we feel it's the most legal way were unlawful. The letter ulso stated The Student Publications Board to do it," said Sammy Assed. the board did not allow McKinley reversed its October 15 decision to "However, I'm very confident the five days to respond to the charges or• suspend former New Mexico Daily board will fire her after the formal an opportunity to circulate her re­ Lobo editor Marcy McKinley and proceedings.'' sponse three days prior to a hearing. reinstated her effective Wednesday. . During a Lobo staff meeting But during Wednesday's meet­ ASUNM representative Ward Wednesday evening, McKinley said ing, DeLayo waived hi~> client's Hurlburt made the motion to rein­ she is "delighted to be back." She right to written response. "By waiv­ state McKinley "upon the advice of added, "I think the board did the ing the right to written response, no legal counsel." Board members did right thing yesterday. But I still public oral testimony will be heard not discuss the motion and voted 7-0 question their impartiality." by the board during the formal pro­ to reinstate the editor, with 4 mem­ ceedings," DeLayo said. "The bers absent. "There's no doubt that the board board at. its discretion may call wit· After the brief meeting in room has the power to suspend the editor, nesses but has to meet in executive 122 Northrop Hall, much of the au­ like we originally did," noted Pub­ session.'' dience protested the reinstatement lications Board Graduate Student outside Lobo offices by carrying Association representative Bill Lit­ An executive ses;~ion is not open signs and chanting: ''Freedom of the tlefield. "But upon legal advice we to the public, but the board must press docs not mean freedom to decided it would be better if she re­ announce its decision at a public oppress." mained editor pending fom1al pro­ meeting, according to the State However, the Student Coalition ceedings.'' Open Meetings Act. Formal pro­ Against Racism (SCAR) supports Attorney William Dickason coun­ ceedings will be held at 4:15 p.m. the board's decision to reinstate the seled the Publications Board at its Oct. 27 in room 2 I 2 of the Journal­ editor, according to coalition repre­ executive meeting Tuesday in re­ ism Building. sentative Sammy Assed. The coali­ sponse to a letter written by attorney McKinley said the closed meeting tion had brought the charges to the Leonard DeLayo, Jr. DeLayo repre­ will benefit her. "I feel the Board board last Friday, resulting in the sents McKinley. was heavily influenced by the loud suspension. Littlefield would not say if the protesters demanding my dismissal "We're going to go along with board was influenced by the letter. at Friday's meeting." she said. DeLayo said if McKinley docs not get a fair hearing, "we'll take it Joe Cavaretta as far as we need to." He said the REINSTATEMENT of Daily Lobo editor Marcy McKinley Catholic priest offers UNM Board of Regents would be spurned a protest march in front of the Lobo offices Wednes­ the logical place to go, but would day evening. consider filing suit in district court. advise to homosexuals The board voted to suspend Cindy Schnedar Kennedy said in the original McKinley after an editorial, ''Dis· Greek version, the ap()stle Paul uses crimination is sometimes desirable •' Father Jim Kennedy could be con­ the words "temple male prosti· was published on October 13. The List still expanding sidered a paradox. He is an Eastern tute", not homosexual. Paul is following day, author Mark Blazek Orthodox Catholic Priest, and a self­ actually referring to sexual acts per· resigned and angry students demon· avowed homosexual. formed as part of idol worship, Ken­ stratcd outside Lobo offices. They as candidate visits Now 43-years-old, Kennedy said nedy said. later occupied the newsroom. The he was in his early 30s when he People who have accepted their group threatened to prevent publica· Craig Chrissinger Arizona, will be the second pres­ continued on page 3 tion of Friday's paper, but did not. idential candidate finalist to address accepted his homosexuality. He de- With the second presidential the public at an open meeting noon . scribed it as an agonizing time in candidate finalist scheduled to visit Monday in UNM's Rodey Theatre. which he struggled with what he UNM next week, Board of Regents As with John Prucha's visit to then felt were conflicts with Christ­ Chairman Henry Jaramillo campus Oct. 16 to 19, Rosenblatt ianity. announced that the Regents have also will meet in closed question­ · Kennedy now maintains that added a seventh candidate to the list and-answer sessions with small Christianity and homosexuality are of candidates invited to UNM for groups of academic deans, alumni, not mutually exclusive. He said his interviews. faculty members, central adminis­ bishop is .. not disturbed'' by his Richard Landini, 52, president of tration members, the Presidential being gay. Indiana State University in Terre Search Committee, the Regents, and Kennedy has a full-time street Haute since 1975, will be on campus a group consisting of four members ministry on East Central, and he has sometime in early November, Jara­ from ASUNM and four from GSA. , worked with the Gay communityH . for millo said. the past seven years. e IS now Landini was vice president of The other five finalists are UNM offering counseling services to gay academic affairs at the University of Provost McAllister Hull Jr.; Donald and lesbians at UNM, and United Montana before he went to Indiana Langenberg, deputy director of the Campus Ministries is acting as a State. He also has been a professor National Science Foundation; Alex contact point for interested students. of English. Mercure; a former vice president of Kennedy said he understands the Landini has said he is unsure if he UNM; Prucha, vice chancellor for struggles college students go would take the job if it were offered academic affairs at Syracuse Uni­ through when•dealing with feelings to him. versity; and AI Utton, UNM profes­ of homosexuality or bisexuality be­ Paul Rosenblatt, professor of En­ sor of international and resources cause he lived through them him­ glish and former dean of the College law. self. of Liberal Arts at the University of He describes himself as "some­ Rosenblatt, 54, is presently on one sympathetic, who won't send a sabbatical leave from the University person to hell for being a Geography prof. of Arizona. He resigned June 30 as homosexual.'' dean of the College of Liberal Arts, a Kennedy displayed a quiet rage listed as critical position he held for the past seven when he talked about conservative Dr. Richard E. Murphy, founder years. He· also has served as chair· churches who condemn aJI and long-time chairman of the man of the romance languages de· homosexuals. geography department, was listed as parttnent at the College of Liberal "I've seen the kids in their cof· "extremely critical", according to Arts. fins," he said. "They were so filled with guilt and self-hatred because of his wife Wednesday night. · He received his doctorate in En· Murphy was transferred Wednes­ their homosexuality, that their only glish and American literature from alternative was death. day· morning from inte~sive care at Columbia University. Anna Kaseman Hospttal to Pre­ ''A loving God is not a God who Rosenblatt also served on the creates a person one way and then sbyterian Hospital for treatment on a Public Programs division of the dialysis machine. Murphy was unleashes His wrath on him other,'' National Endowment for Humani­ Kennedy said. admitted to Kaseman October 8, ties and co-authored a book, "A Mrs. Esther Murphy said he is Modern Biblical translations con­ Certain Bridge: Isaac Bashvcis Silt· demning homosexuality often have suffering from heart failure brought ger on Literature and Life." on by a very rare kidney disease, been taken out of context or mis­ collagen. 'fhis is affecti~g the c~n­ In addition, Rosenblatt is a mem­ translated. he said. nccting tissues surroundmg the ktq- ber of the Modern Language Asso· He cited a passage in First Corin­ ney organs. . .. ciation, an honorary life member of thians as an example. In the passage, . Jeff AleMander Murphy founded the geograp~y the American Literary Association St. l>aul gives a list of of unrighteous ,;HOMOSEXUALS have great potential as Christians;,,. say~ department in 1965. He was ~h~tr­ of Brazil, and an honorary member pee1ple, including homosexuals, Father Jim Kennedy who spoke Wednesday night at the Inter­ man of the department from tts tn· of the National Slavic Honor who will not inherit the Kingdom of ception until this year. Society. God. national Center Page 2, New Mexico Daily Lobo, October 21, 1982 Page 3, New Mexico Daily .Lobo, October 21, 1982

·, Wire Report by United Press International Women's groups pledge support to Anaya Dennis Pohlman loubet, chairperson of the women's ments. dorsements. political caucus. Lois Ario; secretary for the Albu­ 16-18 his back on the presidency of Gener­ Croce said his laboratory has evi­ "Mr. Irick has only n partial French officials said Mittcrand Sept. killing in the Chatila and Representatives of women's Lou bet said members of her orga­ querque chapter of NOW and also a understanding of the ERA. It is a wm!](j listen closely to any request al Motors to build dream car in dence that the cancer gene was acti­ Sabra camps. a groups and professions, including a nization endorsed Anaya last member of the Steering Committc.e limitation of federal luw rather than from Gcmaycl for reinforcements Expected to last three months, the Northern Ireland, faced federal vated and produced a protein. UNM professor of law, stated their weekend, and she will announce of the NMWPC, joined Loubet in an extension of it. and Mr. Irick docs for the I ,000 French soldier~ in charges Wednesday of conspiring to He said the next step is to find out hearing is the most important in reservations Wednesday about Re­ Thursday the WPC congressional supporting Anaya, although she SHid not seem to recognize this," Ario Commandos patrol, Beimt, but, like the l'.S. adminis­ [Srlda Mcir a futile attempt to stave off financial once that is understood, he said re­ John Irick, pledging their support to Israelis withdraw unlikely to corn ply. government of failures in the first ruin. searchers will attempt to find a way his Democratic opponent. The 40-vcar-ohl Lcl>anc~e days of the Yom Kipp!lr 1\.ar t>f DeLorean, who was arrested to shut it off, Ruth Kovnat, professor of consti­ U.N. rep. looks to U.S. for support BEIRl'T. I.ct>anon -- L.eharK'c 1973. Tuesday as his auto firm collapsed, army c:mnmandos pmrollcd the Iawver. 111 office fnr onh a month, tutional law, joined representatives plarlncd to ri;,it Italy Thun.day on Israeli troops maintamed -:-he.:k­ was to be arraigned at 2 p.m. PDT from three womens' groups in sup­ Dennis Pohlman payer that ultimately would pay for Minister Ariel Sharon to be put 011 nlllUnttllllS southeast of Beirut points Wednesday at the strategic t>efore U.S. Magistrate Volney the "murder and genocide pcrpcr­ Wednesday to keep peace between the last >hlp of his tour. He was Memorial service porting gubernatorial candidate trial as "war criminals" forthc !11as­ npcctcd w imitc Pope Jolm Pau.ll! nwuntain villages of A bey. !\far Brown on charges of conspiracy to Toney Anaya. They specifically The Palestinian people realize the ated by the Israeli government'' and sacrc of innocGJH people in the mal m1lith" ;md President Amin !\"latta and Kat>r Shmoun. focal di.stribute cocaine anc! possession for Bess Truman price of freedom is very high and the put the total bill for the four-month Clcma)d sought French help inC\­ tt> ,·rslt Lct>am\lt, t>ut the ponutTma; · cited Irick's stand on the Equal Beimt refugee camps. nt ~omc pc1ints of fighting t>ctween right­ with intent to distribute. Rights Amendment as the reason for struggle very difficult, but they are Israeli occupation at $7 billion for "The Israeli Army ringed those pilllding a multinational pcacc­ '' in!! Christian Phalangist and leftist Federal agents said the disting­ willing to pay that price, accqrding the American public. kecplllg Jiwe. of the foreign force, h;m~ \Hihdrp~ bcgtm 1~ ithdr:t\\ ing frnrn the .:,iuntr). Lct>ancse "'urces murderers to settle the Palestinian (\\\1 \leeks m \\hich up to 15 people had an undisclosed amount of man's home church Wednesday The groups supporting Anaya's resentative to the United Nations for speaking tour was to change Amer­ question, just as the Nazis tried to in t>m and trud-. conn>\ s ln>m "aaL campaign include: the Albuquerque \1 ''ere reponed killed, cocaine in his possession when he mourned the former first lady in the the Palestinian Liberution Organiza­ ican stereotypes about Palcstini;ms. m<>Unl•tim>u, re~ron 15 miic, from Ucma\ el ants hi' arnl\ tn soli­ exterminate the Jewish people," !.ht\ ih ~nntn>l ''' cr the Bcin1t rc­ Ftd!ling io the area died down six was arrested by undercover agents at small Episcopal chapel where she Chapter of the National Organiza­ tion. "You hear of Palestinians and think Huss'cini charged. He said that the Heinl! Tue"la\: but the anm >aid it davs 'ago-,, hen the Israelis nuwed a hotel near Los Angeles Interna­ tion for Women, the New Mexico Husscini, speaking Wednesday in of guns and terrorism, or you think \HHt!d not Ica\·c enurd\ until Leba· git;n,md h> bttild up the mtematwn~l was confirmed as a child and later massacres could not have continued pe:1cc-kecping t\>n:c to ;t\'oiu repeats tmiks and am!Ored personnel car­ tional Airport. married to Harry S. Truman. Women's Political Conference and Woodward Hall as part of a con­ of people living as refugees, people for three days without the know­ nc>n '<'nt enough nwn atid •·yuipment the New Mexico chapter of the of the Pale~tinhm mass;1.:rc last riers into the village;. DeLorean's wife, Christina Fer­ "You've known her, loved her, tinuing lecture series sponsored by to be pitied," Husseini said. He tc> ta~c ,·,Hitrt>l ledge and support of the Israeli gov­ The main Lebanese anny position rare, a top New York model, flew to worked alongside her,'' the Truman National Lawyers Guild. the Speakers Committee of stated the events in Lebanon have In P,m,. Gcrn,t) cl m<'t 11 tth mnnth m th<: hand'i nfChriMian mili­ ernment. tiam~n. in the area was at Kfar Matta, right Los Angeles Wednesday and told family priest, the Rev. Robert L. Kovnat, an educator concerned ASUNM, gave an emotional appeal shown the Palestinian people arc hu­ He said Palestinians could not Fr,·ndt Prc,ttknt Fran~<>i\ ~littcr­ beside one manned by two Israeli reporters she knew nothing about the to the American people for their help man beings, not terrorists as they r•tnd tt> Jr,cth.\ \\ h<.'ther France In the hmcli inquir) into the ma\­ Hart, told the small gathering prior RUTHKOVNAT with the problems of women, said recognize Israel's right to exist so amwred personnel carriers. charges. to scrvin" communion. for the Palestinian cause. have been portrayed in the past. long as .it was "a country for Jews, could ~c>ntnhutc lll<>re tn>•'P' 1ll the sa.:n!~ r~racl'\ft)fJl1~rsp) chlefguve she is encouraged by Anaya's "I just found out a few hours "Offe, 'her up to God in thank­ The PLO representative said the Husseini spoke with great emo­ and Jews alone." Husscini con­ thrt!t!·Ihttllm P"~l,cok~~rln!! 1\,n:c- 111 the fira testinl\111\ w a tribunal in­ pledge to appoint women to state \C,tli!\\ c<>n'i't" ,,f 4,(}00 rm here to be with my husband.'' Nursing session as a peacemaker, not as a police­ past summer in Lebanon. He said Amenc.Im. hcnduncn ;Uld lt.tltan' "ere' tbdt>sed frnm the secret pro­ memories and joys that you have of level positions. "Anaya's plans are in peace with the Jews in the land of DeLorean, who had been under this fine woman, this first lady, this uniquely sensisitive to the needs and man. He said Americans should the PLO had valiantly defended Palestine. We want a lasting peace. Ocm;l\ cL t>n .1 t<>ur nt the l'mted cecdinl!'· surveillance for some time, was identify with the oppressed, home­ Beirut, and only when the Palesti­ StJtc,, F"r.uh·c jnd !tal) !llpronwtc Ismcli t>t>scners ~aid Maj. Gen. Delorean accused friend." to be held problems of women,'' Kovnat said. We want to share that land fi. renred head of looking for "an investment with a Mrs. Truman, 97, died quietly in less and starving peoples of the nian fighters had been exiled were lar nation with equal rights for '"' ":'\e\1 Lcharwn" and 'cek help of cocain scheme quick return" to salvage his car her sleep Monday. Her funeral will "Confusion: Nursing Perspec­ "The ERA would have an enor­ world instead of promoting the mili­ the Israelis able to enter the defense­ everyone. There can be a lasting 111 rcrm>1.1l ,,f ;11l SHtJn. hr,telt .tnd hrad'o; !llossad intcllil!cncc service. mous impact on the issue of equality et>uld pr01 ide the ma,;a<"re commis­ company .in Northern Ireland, said be held at II a.m. COT in the red­ tives of Assessment and Care of the tarism that was exemplified by the less city. peace. ftcan, and must be done, and 1\tlc,ttm.m J\,r.:e,: ;1rri\cd 111 P.rr~>. Ted Hunter.-head of the Los Angeles Elderly" is a conference to be held because of changes it would cause in Israeli invasion of Lebanon. He called for Israeli Prime Minis­ 'wn '' Hh mf,,nnauon t>n Chri~tian LOS ASGELES - ~hn·crick auto brick Trinity Episcopal Church, it must be done now," Husseini tn>m \\' .bhmgh'll \\heR' he m~t 1\ Hh office of the federal Drug Enforce­ Nov. 6 for registered and licensed federal laws," added Susan Thorn Husseni said it was the U.S. tax- ter Menachem Begin and Defense Pre>Idcnt Rcag.m mihtiamcn "lw !t>ok p;lrt in the t:coon John DcLL'rean. who turned built in 1881 within a mile of the said. ment Administration. Truman home. B uri a! will follow at nurses who work with geriatric Federal agents earlier arrested the Truman Library. populations in a variety of health two other men and seized 60 pounds Rev. Hart said the funeral service settings. · of cocaine worth $6.5 million. would be short, traditional and taken Co-sponsored by the UNM Col­ Hunter said the cocaine was the from the Episcopal Book of Com­ lege of Nursing and the UNM Divi­ first installment of a planned 220 mon Prayer. sion of Continuing Education, the pounds. worth 524 million on the ''If I say anything, it will be just a focus of the conference Will be on street, which they planned to buy very few brief remarks. That's how helping nurses to understand confu­ and re-sell, with DeLorean serving the family would like to have the sion - which has been identified as as "financier ... service and I think that's the way a priority nursing problem by the The arrest came only hours after Mrs. Truman would like to have it," Western Interstate Commission on the British government announced he said. Higher Education in Nursing­ in Belfast that it would shut down The service and burial will be by and how it affects the elderly. DeLorean 's financially trout> led invitation only. The press will not be The conference is designed to auto plant in 10 days. admitted. although there will be help nurses to develop skills in The arrc>ts climaxed a fi\'emonth press locations near the church, assessing the physiological, psycho­ in\·cstigation lwthe FBI, DEA, Cus­ which sits about 150. and the Tru­ logical and socio-cultural variables toms Serl'ice. ·the Ventura, Calif .. man Librarv burial site. related to confusion. Also, it is in­ police department and other agen­ Among ihose invited are Presi­ tended to help nurses develop and ci~'· federal agent' said. dent and '&trs. Reagan and all former utilize nursing actions that prevent, ' minimize or reverse confusional - presidents and fonncr first ladies. The president will be in Nebraska states in the elderly. Thursday and unable to attend. Mrs. Although the conference emph­ Reagan, who at first had declined asis will be on the nursing role, other because of scheduled dental health care providers are also wel­ surgery. announced Wednesday she come to register. CHICAGO- In an ·•exciting" de­ The registration fee is $37.50. velopment in cancer research,'a Phi­ would be in attendance. along with former first ladies Rosalyn Carter Registration can be conducted at the ladelphia scientist has disco\'ered UNM Division of Continuing and Betty Ford, the \\ ay a cancer-causing gene may Education, 805 Yale NE. People Good Luck Lobos! i3 ArnE WIJAl[] ... A community memorial service l>e activated to trigger the disease. it with major credit'eards may register was disclosed \Vcdncsday. will be held by the Independence by calling the division at 277-3751, Dr. Carlo l\1. Croce of the Wistar Ministerial Alliance at the same time 30 Institute of Anatomy and Biologv, as the private funeral Thursday. The reported the development at a u'rii­ scn•icc wll be held at the First Pre­ Games \'ersity of Chicago symposium and sbyterian Church of Independence, Editor To Play discussed it in a telephone inter­ which scats about 800. continued from page 1 vie\\-. Cars continued Wednesday to homosexuality often need en­ "It's one step in a long process of couragement to find a deeper sense understanding how a nonnal cell be· drive past the I 7 -room whiteframe Truman home as area residents came of what it means to be religious, he comes a malignant cell." said Dr. said. Janet D. Rowley. symposium coor­ to pay their Iast respects to the for­ mer first lady, who once remarked Gay bars are like other bars: dinator and an expert on abnomtali­ "plastic and alienating," Kennedy One bite of our mouth-watering tics in chromosomes. the bodies she liked Delaware Street better than Pennsylvania Avenue. said. within cells that cal1)• the genes that Homosexuals have great potential pizza and you'll agree that our are the basic hercditv factors. Margaret Truman Daniel, the as Christians, he said. "Jesus told us Dr. Rowley said the development Trumans' only child, said the family to take up the cross and follow pizza has PIZZAZZ! We offer could lead in several vcars to new had received condolances from Him," Kennedy said. "Well, we ways to treat cancer. •:It is \'cry ex­ many - including telegrams from live the cross, "We have been both Neapolitan and Sicilian citing:· she said. Princess Juliana, former queen of pariahs and outcasts in the church Croce studied hereditary material the Netherlands, and Canadian for a thousand years." styles, smothered with plenty known as D~A from a pMicnt with prime mirlistcr Pierre Trudeau. United Campus Ministries offi­ Burkitt's lymphoma. a cancer in­ cials said the premises for this out­ of your favorite garnish. ",, volving lymphoid cells most com· reach are "affirmation and our justi­ , ... monly found in African children. GNP inches forward fication by grace alone." ...... but als,1 in. Europeans and Amer­ PIZZA BY THE SLICE! New icans. WASHINGTON- The economy Game! He found that a gene known to grew at a meager annual rate of 0.8 cause cancer in chickens had moved percent in the third quarter, the from one chtomosonlc to an LSAT Commerce Department reported LSAT • MCAT • GRE CALL AHEAD FOR DonkeyKong Jr. another. Moreover, Croce found Wednesday. and top economists I ~'.-.''.@- GRE PSYCH • GRE BID • MAT that the cancer gene had recombined said unemployment could rise to II GMAT • OAT • OCAT • PCAT QUICK SERVICE. with an active gene involved in the or 12 percent next year. VAT • SAT • CPA • TOEFL production of immunoglobulin, a The dcpnrtmcnt said the gross MSKP • NAT'L MEO BDS protein active in the body's defenses nation:tl product was aiR crawl from ECFMG • !:LEX • VQE Video Wars: Week # 1 Winners against disease. thl! end of June through September, 'NOB • NPB I • NLE Richard West, Tron 178,144 Jerry Smith, Ms. PacMan 129,320 Dr. George Khoury. chief of the ndding only $2.8 billion to the ~-ff.MPIM laboratory (lf molecular virology ut amnull nttc of increase: in the value of EDUCIItiONIIL CENTER John West, Dig Dug 419,520 the National Cancer Institute outside AmcricmHU:tdc goods and services Tl!st Prepatatton SpecialiStS 107 Cornell S.E. ~------Since 1938 of Washington. said in discussing after ndjusttncnt for inflation. Fbr ln'f,tfft:Jtlbfl, P.f6l.Uitl Csf/: 262·1555 Tickets On S•le Now! ' Coupon Good For the development that it suggests the "We do not yet have clear signs ..!!!' . 265·25241 I 1 FREE G•me acth·e gene "turned on" tlii: cancer 11030 Menaul Blvd. NE April Wine •nd Url•h Heep that general economic recovery has CIIIHI Stirt Set. 298·5200 Nov. 6 Tingley Bpm I Void after 10.23-82 gene. taken hold," t'

• Page 4, New Mexico Daily Lobo, October 21, 1982 Page 5, New MeXico daily Lobo, October 2l, 1982 DOONESBURV Editorial by Garry Trudeau More letters

Blazek done and well written, the eight· ped by sporadic outbursts of I page University Review profes­ emotion. The Lobo and its edi­ Homecoming apathy' apparent ses to be the conservative voice tors provide us with just a taste Fine Vintage Clothing Editor: of the Southwest. That may or of what is happening in the U.S. You've been planning a party The 100-foot banana split par­ lege crowd should look up from in college the best years. Shoot, may not be the case, but in any and around the world loday. To Costume P.entols for months, invitations have ty might have been a success; their textbooks, because this what we do today and tomorrow I hate to waste my time with event, that a group of people rise in unity for a single issue is been sent to everyone who's hungry people showed up but week of activities has been speci­ will make great stories for our idiots, but I have to respond to would have the chutzpah to print fine but rather short-sighted. We 420 Central SE anyone (actually, a couple of th!l ice cream didn't, However, fically designed for student en­ grandchildren. If you tell the the "pendejo" vis a vis neander­ what they believe about the can't even pass the E.R.A., and 247-0564 s1gns have been posted around none of the hungry people joyment. grandchildren, "I remember thal who claims that the Scholas­ questionable activities of our the Voting Rights Act was almost campus) and the last dried-up stayed around to cram into the The homecoming committee when I was in college ..." and tic Aptitude Test (SAT) and the own student government is laud­ destroyed. Nuclear proliferation splotches of chicken soup have VW. I guess food draws more in­ worked long hours, ASUNM stop short of finishing the sent­ Communication Skills Test (CST) able. continues unabated and the peo­ been scraped from your kitchen terest than does the thought of budgeted more money for this ence because you can't remem­ resu./ts prove that minorities are If the Review's strident tone is ple of El Salvador and Guatema­ floor. climbing into a VW with 20 swea­ year's October Pride Fest and ber what you did, something academically inferior to whites, the result of a good sense of la suffer U.S.-backed genocide. ty student bodies. several senators have tried but must be Jacking. humor, then its continued hon­ The actions of this past week This party will go down in his­ Firstly, the SAT and CST are failed to persuade students to Student apathy shouldn't be est assault on common beliefs should be a spark plug that fires tory- or so you think until no The official results of l:ues­ not tests of intelligence .. Neither get involved. the "in" thing. Participation can only strengthen sound ideas the minds and actions of the stu­ one shows up for the bash. day's bed races stand at 0-0, no instrument measures J.Q. Neith­ UNM Bookstore winners, no losers; because If you look at it carefully, ev­ should. Participating in school er instrument is designed to me­ and expose weak ones. On the dents. Don't stop now; or as one You're stuck with five bags of erything is here for the students events, activities and clubs can other hand, if it is the frantic pitch demonstrator so aptly put it, chips, four cans of bean dip and a once again, no one showed up. asure academic superiority nor to enjoy. Everything but the stu· be useful resume fillers. Poten· inferiority amongst tile races or of self-righteous would-be con­ "Wake up, intellectuals." stocked bar. Where is the school spirit? It dents. tia/ employers would know you verters, then the Review's fate must be lost somewhere in the between races. Calculator From the looks of it so far, While school and the quest for actually did something in co/lege probably won't differ from that Craig Keller mid-term blues. Participation in Moreover, both instruments UNM's homecoming festivities knowledge come first, wouldn't besides study. involved are culturally biased, of many radical ''rags" which are doing just as well, and it these events could prove to be a it be nice to take a break and try Get involved. It really doesn't have lost credibility and dis· Louis Mentil/o fun and healthy study break. i.e., neither instrument involved looks as if that dreaded old dis­ and forget about school and hurt too much. You might even minorities with the creation of appeared. Price Reduction ease, "student apathy," has Students complaining that grades for a moment? be surprised if you have the tests nor with their inter­ Let us hope that the Review struck again. UNM does nothing for the col- We call these years we spend fun.(EMC) pretation and/or evaluation. gains readership and credability. Reader interest They merely measure the While this writer and other Re­ Editor: Hewlett Packard "whiteness" of the test-taker, view readers might disagree Lastly, Mark Blazek's (MB) with the opinions expressed, an Letters honest dissenting voice has What then may be done to Was Now malicious intent i~ legally pre­ minimize the possible delete· sumed because of his recent ap­ been lacking for a long time. HP-32E $65.00 $56.95 rious effects of an editorial? The by 'illuminating' deficiencies in five cents deposit will be given plication and distortion of the HP-33C $110.00 $73.95 task lies with, and within, the wri­ Get back 'right' their education"- the mob back to tlole consumer when they Superiority? SAT results: Herein, in his chi!· Mark P. Williams ter. He/she must be cognizant of HP-34C $150.00 $90.00 would not have past the front return the bottles. This gives an dish and asinine interpretation, Editor: the inherent argumentative na· HP-37E $90.00 $65.00 Editor: desk, where they would have incentive to the consumers from we the Chicanos might be"dum· ture of the writing, and strive to been told to write a letter to the throwing out their containers on mies," but in our hearts MB is a HP-38C $150.00 $90.00 It is with some interest that I OH •• foresee possible reactions and In case you haven't heard, editor. to the roads for the public to run plain moron! And we don't need Don't stop now have been reading both the Daily allow for these, In a word, the freedom died a little bit last week Last week the University of over with their cars and bikes. I a test to determine this. at UNM. The ex-managing editor New Mexico gave that right (free And as it is now the public can Lobo and the Albuquerque Jour­ Editor: author must be broadminded nal concerning what at best may enough to see the scope of his Texas Instruments of the Lobo wrote and printed an speech) away to a screeching, not walk, ride their bikes, or even Juan Jose Nunez Martinez be construed as an ill-advised In regard to the recent campus topic and present it in a manner editorial about how some blacks howling mob. And now every­ drive their cars without having to T1-58C and Chicanos have a tough time body in the state who cares ab· dodge a broken bottle. editorial. Even a cursory glance unrest that came about due to whereby emotions and ideas are $ll5.00 $92.95 on college board tests and with out the press, about writing, ab• Yes, it is true that people at this self-proclaimed, Solo­ the flagrant racial prejudice exhi· encouraged to simmer without UNM's communications skills out education, must try to get it would stop littering if they mon-like document leaves a New newspaper bited on the editorial pages of boiling over. test. Minorities, the editor noted, back. It will not be easy. It never .wanted to; but the biggest reader awestruck with a new ap­ this paper, I would like to ap­ An appreciation of the pre­ plication of deductive reasoning. Editor: feel these tests are biased. And, is. reason why people litter bever­ plaud the students who banned cipice between maintaining indeed, they are, culturally and age containers is that you can't Does the first example not together to show their anger. reader interest and inticing read· economically. This is an old John Neary do anything with the container weaken the major premise? It Finally a group of people has The type of oppression that is er reaction may be of benefit for story. The author, however, in­ once you have drunk the subst· should be noted that the Asians taken it upon itself to put out a represented by the offending all. eptly tried to point out a silver ance. scored higher in math than the newspaper on campus besides editorial is an ongoing phe­ lining that he perceived: discri­ Eighty-four percent of bever­ "whites." This is rather dis­ the Daily Lobo. Professionally nomenon that can not be stop- Spencer A. Hall mination, he said, is sometimes heartening for the albinos. Pass bottle bill age container litter in Michigan ACTIJ!UtY, SIR, I desirable, apparently meaning during the first year was cleared How do we define "academi­ cally inferior?" Is it an ACT or /I.IONP61< IF I that the tests, discriminatory Editor: up due to the bottle bill. This has CO/JlfJ HAV!J MY though they are, point up areas helped prevent people from SAT score? Might it be a disrup­ (}/..{) JrJB for improvement. But this hurt "The bottle bill has a minimal throwing bottles and cans out of tion of that for which a university some students' feelings at UNM effect on states where they have their cars. Also, people do not is intended- education? Does and they marched on the news­ it" according to Ed Mahr. This is tend to throw out other garbage the loudest bark denote the most Student Bookstore paper offices. If this had hap­ a bunch of bull. The bottle bill on the roads. Michigan has also intelligent dog? Of course, would pened at any big city daily- at has been proven effective in created 4,648 jobs due to the bot­ they not otherwise be dumb? the New York Times, for exam· other states. For example, Ore­ tle bill. I find that the meeting of the pie, which reported on Oct. 10 gon, who has had the bottle bill The opponents to the bottle Publications Board, which sus· Opposite UNM that the college board scores (the longest) for ten yearsll bill interpret the statistics to their pended Marcy McKinley, inter· were released because a testing "Extra business costs passed own advantage. rupted the end of a chemistry 2122 Central Ave. SE official believed the scores on to the consumer" is not a class. It is fitting. Could we re­ would "help minority students large amount. The bottle bill's Adrienne Cambell member the witches of "Mac­ beth'' without their organic 243-1777 ' brew? This brand of witchcraft is Serv1ng the Un1vers1ty of New Mex1co and the Albuquerque area essential; look where it got Mac­ Mon-Fri 8:30-5:30 Sal 10:00-5:00 beth. It is difficult to define inferior· ity when that which we must NEW MEXICO judge it against is absent. What is Monsac Daypacks superiority in writing? Mr. Daily Lobo Blazek's editorial? I think not. Monsac has created space for you to carry all sorts of Earthly goods. And the variety of What is superiority in judicial VoL 87 381400 No. 44 Monsac Daypack designs is matched by their rugged construction of space age Nylon reasoning? An overcrowded Jyn· Oxford. These durable campus space shuttles feature large main compartments, conve­ ching ceremony? Again, I think The New MeK;co _D.ify Lobo 11 published not. The many who stormed Monday through Friday avery regular week nient inside zippered pockets, padded shoulder straps, bar tack stitching at stress points of the Unlveroitv year, wee•fy during cro•ed Woodward Hall shouting for end finals weelr:s end weekly during thasum~ and a variety of campus colors. blood bring me back to mer session, by the Bo1rd of Student Pub- 1/tet:ions of the Univerlity of New Mexico. Shakespeare; if not an infinite Subocrfptfon rota fo $10 per academic voor. number of monkeys ..• Seoond cf111 poittge peld ot Albuquerque, Now Me•fco 87131. The opinion• expressed on the editorial Sincerely, pogeo of the New Moxlco Dolly Lobo ore thoae oft he author 1olaly. u nsignad opinion Joe Quatrell to that of the editor and relfoctothe editatfol policy of the paper but doeo not n... s .. rlly rep,_nt the views ol the mombero oltht Blazek no racist Doily Lobo otolf. Editor ••••••. , ••••. ,.,, •• , Marcy McKinley Associate Managing Editor •••.•.• Evo· Cross Editor: Associate Managing Editor •. Sam MontOya Leyout Editor ...... , ...... Mhch Konkle ~hie Artlll,,, ••• ,.,, .• PriocfUo Gonz•lll Mark Blazek is nowhere close o Editor, •••••••• ,.,~ .... Joe C1varetta to being the racist that some Aulotant Photo Edkor •• , • , . Jeff Ale.,ndat Spo111 Editor ••••• ; ..... ,, .. , ••• Stew• King Aad at the party, yo•'U edU have a good dae, dancing, have accused him to be, as I Aullllnt Sporto Editor,, ••• Cl- Ch ..ot know full well. During our Atll Editor ...... , .. , ... ,,, .. Eddfo Totova drinking • bleep - 1•11• Night Editor •• , • , .••• , • , Penolope Wronoki friendship of three and a half Edhorlof Page Edflor ...... , Robert Wood years I have heard him speak out Reportir.•.•••• , •. , , •••.• Dennio Pohlman inspiringly and seen him demon­ Repottar ...... , ..... , .. , . , , Kant Kullb\1 Repottar ...... Rtmona Nye General Stores strate for minority rights and Entottolnmant Rapottar...... Johanno King equality.! hope those of you who Otto Entry ...... , .. , ...... Stacy Groan Contributing Editor •. , , , • , • , • Rfek Berthold 111 Harvard SE have misunderstood Mark's Buolne11 Monogar ••• , , , • , , , , Michael Ford editorial as being racist can con· Ad....,rtlolng Montger.,,,,,,, Jamal ~foher (ac:ross fro• UNM) sider the possibility that it was Letton SUbmlulon PoliCy 266-7709 true in intended meaning but un­ letters to the editor must be typed, doO· Save 15% during our intentionally misleading in his ble-spoced and no marathon 100 words. All moffed·fn fetters must .be olgnad by the au­ 8117 Menaul NE attempt to encourage all people thor 111d includo atfdresi arid telephone Homecoming Sale (Oct. 21-23) 403 Cordova Rd. We•t to achieve their potential. number. No nomao wilt be withheld, The Saata Fe homecom1n Dolly Lobo does not guarantee publication and Will od/t letters lor length aile! libelous Norm Nico/ais con1ent. Page 6, New Mexico Dally Lobo, October 21, 1982 Page 7, New Mexico Daily Lobo, October 21, 1982 National News this time at the University of North and blacks march shoulder to shoul­ The study, conducted on 336 their nonsmoking counterparts dur­ Carolina, where students are deeply der in demonstrations reminiscent of healthy young men in the Israel De­ ing an epidemic of an influenza-like worried. the 1960s civil rghts struggle. fence Forces over a 17-day period illness. Teacher demand up, while need for engineers down continued from puge2 Like other Americans, they fear "To today's students, those during a 1978 influenza epidemic, being tested in a shrinking job mar­ things come off as kind of abstract,'' found smokers had 21.3 percent The doctors recommended flu im­ wnfcrcncc after the fi)!ures were There are indications of an in­ per, a member of a committee study· . Zcpper said there may be difficul­ aJHIOUilc;Cd, ket. Some ofthem face graduation at said Ms. Perry. "What we're wor­ more cases of flu. It also found that munization and a program to dis­ May s!lid the hold on hiring does technology," May said. "the U, S. creasing demand for teachers that ing the need for teachers in the state ty meeting the demand to educate not mcun there arc no jobs in the oil Hut he predicted that when stmi.s­ a time when unemployment is the ried about is getting jobs when we smokers with the flu lost 20.5 per· courage smoking be implem~:nted in may result in a teacher shortage, still produces only onc·fifth of the highest since the Great Depression. graduate," large industrial and service orga­ and how the education community this increasing number of children industry. But .it does indicate the oil engineers the Soviet Union docs. tic> become available for the end of cent more work days. while a recent decreas.e in demand should respond to that need. "I think it's making a lot of them In his lecture, Graham raised a nizations to cut down the number of because the number of education industry is "soft," which means the "And there will soon be a mas­ the year, they wiii show "the begin­ "The relation between smoking for certain types of engineers is only •'I think that by the end of the turn to God,'· Graham said in an worrisome subject no one consi­ and influenza described here is prob­ work days lost by smokers with the students has declined. One reason industy's labor dmmmd htts hcg1m to sive retirement of engineers bccuusc ning of a broadbased lasting recov­ temporary, according to UNM offi­ 1990s there will be a huge demand for this is • 'because opportunities for slacken and is so unprcdictuble that ery in economic activity." interview in a borrowed office. dered abstract - herpes - which ably causal," they said. "We con­ flu. cials. so many of them entered the field us he compared to "a plague raging for teachers and we must be able to females in other areas has in­ the industry cannot make any long· part. of a boom in the 1950s. The percentage increase was ab­ "That's why we're drawing such sider it highly unlikely that the asso­ George Sandoval, associate meet it," Zcpper said. big crowds." through the population." Graham ciation reflects the 'constitutional' "Since both smoking and creased," he said. "And females term plans, he said. "Historicully, cngiueers have had out half the department's earlier pro­ director ofUNM's Career Services, "There may even now be a slight Five nights running, Graham vir­ also warned against cults and characteristic of smokers rather than epidemic influenza arc widespread, arc the ones who have traditionally "The fundamental demand is still the lowest unemployment of any jection of a 1.5 percent rise. said the demand for education shortage of teachers, especially in gone into edueatiO!l. there because society is becoming Before adjustment for inflation, tually filled Cannichael Auditor­ "salvation quacks," quoting the effects of smoking." the impact of a causal association graduates is up slightly and is ex­ profession. The opportuuities huvc Christ's admonition to "take heed math and science. It's hard to com­ more technological and we arc going been there even in the most difficult the nation's GNP reached $3,091.4 ium, home of the Tar Heels, the The results back up previous re­ between the two would be of im­ pected to rise while the demand for pete with business and industry in "Another reason is that many that nobody deceive you." search in the Israeli military that to need people who can handle the of times." billion ·- slightly more than $3 tril­ national basketball champions. mense importance in terms of health liberal arts graduates will be stable, attracting these types of people with gmduates are' salary oriented, Only On this football weekend students Graduating seniors facing the found female recruits who smoked and economic considerations," the in communities that really need lion. according to predictions made by the the kind o~ salaries teachers get." were thinking of more than the threat grim job market may or may not had a sick rate 44 percent higher than study said. teachers, such as suburban areas, are Ar1hur Levitt Jr., chairman of the U.S. Department of Labor and the Zepper said while the number of American Stock Exchnnge, said the posed by the Yellow Jackets from have found solace in Graham's Association for School, College and teachers' salaries high." Georgia Tech. <.. assurance that "All of you arc some­ students in public schools has been figures dcmw1stratc "the long awa­ University Staffing. College of Engineering DGan School of Medicine ''Th:: biggest concern on the cam· body because Jesus Christ loves you stable, it may soon increase dramati­ ited economic recovery remains elu­ 5th Annual UNM Homecoming 1\un Gerald May acknowledges the slight pus is the lack of jobs available to tonight." "Overall, recruiting is down this cally. sive . ., decrease in the demand for pet­ graduates," said Rachel Perry, a Saturday October 2~, 1982 2pm year in technical fields, especially After many years of decline, the On Capitol Hill. a group ol'lead­ birth rate "started to increase in roleum and chemical engine.ers, but gets new chairman ing private economists said uncm­ senior joutnalism nu\ior from Tam­ for chemical engineers," Sandoval Smokers' risk higher Open House new home for the Child Care Co-op said. "The demand for mechanical 1976 and since then has continued to said there is good re&son to believe ploymL·nt could rise to as high as I I pa, Fla. Still, she said, there arc too UNM officials have announced and electrical engineers .is down increase or at least remained higher the decrease is temporary. Physicians. Dr. Heffron is currcruly to 12 perL'Cnt next year from the cur­ many students who are unconcerned for contracting flu the appointment of Dr. Warren A. treasurer of the Albuqucrquc/Bernu­ with such problems "because the only slightly while the demand for than before 1976," he said. He said, "Petroleum and chemic­ rent 10.1 percent rate, the highest Zepper said the population and Heffron as chairn1an of the School of lillo County Medical Society and is a since the 1940. They said recovery campus isn't the real world." civil engineers is pretty stable. al engineers have been in particular­ Medicine department of family, BOSTON - People who smoke number of school-age children in ly high demand in the past. Before, councilor of the New Mexico will not lx:gin until mid-year 19S3 at Ms. Perry s&id fewer than one­ nm a 25 percent greater risk of con­ "We-have never had a true sur­ community 11nd emergency medi· Medical Society. fourth of the students 18 or over New Mexico is difficult to predict there had been few chemical en­ the earliest. tracting the flu and when they do are plus of teachers although it seems because of the influx of people from cine. He currently serves on the Amer­ The GNP report showed increases voted in the last city election. But We do in some places, like big cities, gineering and even fewer petroleum I ikely to be sicker than non­ other states. "To do our study, we . engineering graduates. Their start­ Heffron, 45, succeeds Dr. Wil­ ican Academy of Fa1nily Physicians in personal and t'cdcral government she said many arc concerned about because teachers flock there. In fact, smokers, Israeli doctors reported must look at the type of person who ing salaries were very high. It was Ham Wiese who will remain in the commission on continuing medical spending and rcsidcnti;rl construc­ Mtch issues as the shortage of on­ we have a shortage of teachers in Wednesday. moves into the state. We will get a just a matter of supply and demand. department to head the community education and was the 1981 reci­ tion were I:Jrgcly off~ct by declines campus housing, which is cheaper rural, hard-to-get-to areas," he The risk and severity of the flu lot of retirees," he said. medicine division of the program. pient of the Robbins Award for in export~. business investment and than living off campus. increa.sed with the number of added, "But now the U.S. is operating at Community Service from the state Financially pressed students "The economy is also impor­ purl'lw;ing by state and local gov­ cigarettes smoked daily, the doctors tant," Zcpper said, "because peo­ only about 68 percent of its indust­ A member of the family practice medical society. opposed a recent ban on the usc of Sandoval said that because educa­ rial capacity and we were near I 00 faculty since 1971 , Heffron has ernments. reported in the New England Journal tion graduates are down one-third ple with financial problems arc less Heffron holds an MD degree from hot plates in dormitory rooms. Ms. of Medicine. The report also said percent only a couple of years ago. served as UNM Hospital chief of the University of Missouri School of Perry said, and they worry about a overthe past few ye'lJs, this could be likely to want to have children. nonsmokers confined to smoky "But," he added, "there seems Oil and chemical companies arc staff, and is the fom1cr president of Medicine and completed his re­ severe shortage in part-time jobs to the start of "a true teacher shortage, having a downturn as part of the the New Mexico chapter of the Graham speaks rooms in the wint.::r run a greater risk although the appearance of the shor­ to be a rush now to have children sidency at UNM prior !o joining the cover expenses ~uch us books, of contracting .tlu. general dropoff of the economy.'' American Academy of Family faculty, which can cost $100 a semester. tage will be delayed because the among women in their 30s. These to students "The risk for all inllucnza (both number of children in public schools are women who didn't have children The Chapel Hill campus hm, a mild and severe) increased from 47 long tradition of involvement in has been stable." earlier so they could pursue a career. CliAl'El. HILL. N.C. -~ His jaw percent in nonsmokers to 72 percent Many of them have achieved that rolitics, which once prompted Sen. in the heavy smokers" who puff That is also the view of education­ juuing. blue eyes flashing, Billy Jesse Helms, the conservative North ' goal and believe now is the time to Graham's rich baritone rbes and more than a pack a day, the study 'l rliniD(KT) NOll f. al foundations professor John Zep- have a family." Carolina Republican, to remark that said. ..-A.cvur ct.Jif -~· - lf • HOMECOMING ralls hypnotically. ringing clear and ~~"7.·-;;;g~,.!_.,--"o.·~;;•.;:-.·_.,_ ~~~DJ?Ii-p the best way to control the students "We conclude that smoking is a true. would be lo fence off the campus and ,.,.(; ~~~ntKOroL~y SlHias 8 ~ LIBR~IO" •• •• ., major determinant of morbidity '(' + 0 ""'"'""'~~ Football Mum Corsages Older, wiser pcrh;1ps. Amcric;1's make it a zoo. ADULT iM't, RAC£ .. _,._ ~1/!.~1suRr - ~ ocm: POIID foremost evangelist, at 63, is pro­ (sick rate) in epidemic influenza and (lfll"REN'S llflt£ AACE··· lttrCHEU tfAu. with UNM colors and letters But now only a handful of stu· may contribute substantially to in­ 8DTt/ Srii~T UJ F~oNTOI" Dt:.WTl(UWJI ving once again he still can pack THC FMJ.Jl..n'~, IIM'ROHJ., ~ • J(JHffSOif dt'M Reg. $5.00 31•1 C:••utrat An•, SF. dents arc involved in u campaign capacitation in outbreaks in popula· THE AIJI)tn' RUN END!. ~T "' D thern in. THe P!tt!SIDEWT!J kCI/5e-, Tift! ~.. .,.., ~.,.• .,,.".," l .. 243·2Ui6 opposing the state's first toxic waste ··~- On this warm autumn night he is tions that smoke heavily," the doc­ ((t;"' ...... ,.,...... ' - $4. 00 with coupon dump at nearby Afton, where whites tors said. The run encourages faculty, staff &. Alumni, Community people l'ptowu plugging salvation through Chr)st, &. students to run together for fun. Availablc at all 3 stor!'s :l'i'O(I C••nlrJI Aw, Sl>

Announcemcnls Jn Lip Service witt be run the do;y of Repeated Fed Batch Fcrmenters" at 3:30 p.m. before the ewmt cmd the day of tht n·tnt on a spare today In the Farris Engineerins Cenicrt room 303, a~·a(/able basis, Lip S~rv/Ce is available to all UNM Rerrcshrnents will be served nt J p.m. VOTE non-profit organitalions, Formr for Lip Service can be p!'cked up in Marron Half, room JJS and must be ITALIAN DINING AT ITS TRADITIONAL BEST!! for the tUrned in by2 p.m. Jheday prlorlopub/icaJiotl, Friday's Events The Unlltd Campus Mlnlsuy/Applied Chrlstl•nllf Student Croup will meet ror snacksj u free·fiJm, and ONLY AT Natural Today' s Events dis_cussion nt 4 p.m. Friday nt the Un_itcd Ministry Cenler1 180! las Lomas. All interested students are Choice The C.mpu~ Commlttr-e ror Jlumln RIJhls h"i Invited. Latin Amerlca will me-et at 7 p.m.lodayintheSUB. CAMARO'S • BSU Treasurer room231 B. All imeres1ed are lnvlted. Pht Sfgmli Tau1 the Philosophy Club. will present . ('' w ' •IVCF Member ' UNM Professor Ted Sturm, who recently returned • Fonner Dorm Resident The UNM Women's Cerifer and Unltfd Campus rrom a sa.bbatic.o.J 11fter te.acbing$e\lctal months at the Mlnbtry will feature a brown bag discussion titled shannxi Tcachen University in Xi'an, Shaanxi, PIZZA ond ITALIAN RESTAURANT ~ dl • NOT Sorority A£6liated ''Theology .. ln a Non-Sexist Conle:Jtt" 'led by Allee Pc;op"le's Republic: of China, at 3:30 p.m. Frida>' In Brasfield. Presbyterian Minister li.lid PhD student in the Philosophy Department library, Humanities education; at 12:1S p.m. today ln the Women's Building, fifth floor. Stlirm Will speak on "The Centc:r, Hundred Flowers Bloom Once Again: Chinese Myra Richardson for. thought and Culture Since the Cultural_ Re\'olution." SOLAS; Student Organizalion for Latin American Refreshments will be served preceding the mettlng at Studlcsi will have a brown·bag luncheon meeting at 3 p.m. in the Philo~ophy loungt. Open Ia tht public. WINE& f J~(j p.m •. today af. the Latin American Institute~ 801 Homecoming Queen YaleNE. The Ballroom Dance Club will feature a Counrry GREAT MENU DEER We5tcrn Dance from 7:30p.m. to9:30 p.m. Friday in position 7 The Blade Student lJnlon will med at5 p.m. today 1he SUB D:l.llroom. Pricts will be S.7S for studc~rs. downstairs in the Afro-American Studies Building, Solod Dor & Gr.or Sondwlcht!s Now yell con enjoy on Sl for the general public With a S.2S discount for From Our Vorled Us! sponsored by: Black Student Union New Child Productions 1819RomaNE. pedpfcwho wear cowboy hats. EnlrH oge.olcllrallon ltodtllofl £ggplonr Pormlglono, or Corroro's. With y011r The Chemlul •nd Nurltar En,Pnterina Seminar "Orknlltlon io C1rctr Pl1nnlng and Plactmenr• Fe!IUCdnl. Veol with meal hove on Jce.cold Will _present Dr. William A. Weigand, oftbe National will be hdd from ·10 a. Ill. to 2 p.m.Fridayat.Career Asparagus. Homemade mug of beer ar a gloss Science Foundation. who wilt !peak on toOpenuion Scrvitl:.!i, M~a Vista Hall. 2131. Losogno. Spoghettl with Pesro of 0111 ftM> wiM>. Nobody knows how much wine con enhance ftne food like !he frollons; so eel• brote and Mng our the &ooJ1llct lrollon gourmand In you! LOBOS, You, yes you, CITYWIDE OU" EXTENSIVE WINE UST INCLUDES: 7FOOT l~l can serve Cabemet SoUY!gnon, Parducd, f97a (M.ndodno) DELMRY Zlnfond.l. Sutt., Home 197a CAmodor County), TV SCREEN Gamoy, Chort.s F. Show•. 19&o (Nope), Chenln 268-2300 Dione, Kenwood, 19&11 (Sonomo). Chordomoy, W'CI'Ich oil the Dig Gom•s ·1nll a Margaritas Porducci, f9&o (Mendocino), On Out lllg Screen w• deliver our enlfte menu to your doet from ON TAP 1f/arl1l. 11om to ff pm tonight. Coors, Lowenbrau. Miller L~e ond o no~ vort.l)l ol tmponecl Dotrled BHB. kmn, 'liE MEN'S AND LADIES' __.,"- --~"':'----.,,,. ... --..--. rr~ ... ' · Sandia ·~c.'l:--. MOUNTAIN PARKA Mountain Outfitters Easy: 9611 MENAUL BLVD. NE Just addtequila ALBUQUERQUE. NEI(MEXICO 87112 vodka or gin! 106 Vossor SE Open 7 days o week • 29Z.~IJ7Z.5 • ~~-.... (across from UNM) 'I block West of Glrord just off Central 11omto11pm Page 8, New Mexico Daily Lol>o, October 21, !982 Page 9, New Mexico Daily Lol>o, October 21, 1982

Queen Candidates Candidates JULIE ANN BURR, ~3, of Albuquerque, N.M., is a Candidates senior majoring in JJhys:ical eaucation, JULIE'BUCKINGHAM, 20 1 of Albuquerque, N.M,, is a senior majoring in dental hygiene. She says she would "certainly f~l proud nnd homm:d_ to represent the U niverslty of New Mexico as She hi running b~c+~Use, ''1 am proud of the Information University and I would be honored to represent its Homecoming Queen! I reel that I would make an students, its alumni, and lt.s scholastic and athletic outstanding r~presenttltive because I am con· OfffCIAJ. POJ,LJNG plntcli for today'!i programs. I am enthusiastic about being at UNM, sclentlous and feel that individual involyement in school activities is important, I would like to Hnruer;om(ll8 King and Qut..'cn clct::tlon~ ure the and I would I!ke to·do my best to increase the student represent the Independent's point of view." 4itudenl Union lluilding, Lrl Po~ada f)ining Hall, the par~icipatir;m in UNM-related activities," Burr says a good UNM representa~ivc should have lm~ ~wp u,·cros.~ fro111 Campu'i Pollee, north of SHAUN CQOPF.R, 20, or La.~ Cruces. N.M. 1 is a Huc;:klngham feels a good representative for UNM the qualiti~s .of ••honesty, sincerity, concern for Mn..:h~·ll Ball, .und ncar Furris Engineering Center junior Jll:tjoring fn computer science. ~ UjurJior grcnte5t honor.\ to receive.'' tllllJIII"W~ ill Oq~i11cs~ ntJmitli~lnttlonlaw. Cooper thinks n good UNM repr~:seolallve should ., he rca.~on he l~ running i$ bccuuM: 11 of a strong be a student who "demonstrate~ sooa a.cudemic. dt•mr- to rcpre~i:!nt l fNM. l mn very proud to be n 'randing and who is involved In school nctlvlties. I ·.tudcnt h~:rc ut LJNM 1111d would like to shnrc /his itl~o think if som~orte works, workh1g $hould be pmlt: Wilh othet~. I fed !IHH UNM )$one or Ilie best c-onsu.kred n,~ a ~chool uctivlty. A person who cun do 'lduml' Ul th~; U.S. nnd would br! l101mred to aU three muH be~ good repre~cntntive because he~ he: a•prt•o.,cnt it 111 tim mnnncr." cnn Jo nil these thing~ nnd still survive lb~rigoro~s U,k,\ ~ay~ that lCI be il gll,ld UNM n:prc~e•Jt!Hive a ~lnndurds or , UNM." pt·r~nn ''ma1st be a~.:qu[lil\led with the mnny usp~cts or t!u: in\IIIUiiOJJ, All tJJc way from ulhlc~i~·.'i to >ll,tdl'imv., fro111 fnuentittc~ iUld .\nrorillcs to dorms und lnmrntHrr ~tw.:lcnt'l, from adminhtrntion to nutrition dietetics. senior mnjori·ng in o.Jdl\rliiC~, 11 n:pn:~cntuti\'e must 1111\'C purtichmted In He Is running to represent UNM and to get people ~~~~~~q;;(;;f;iJ;i.";-i; 11 tlu.'H: ur know il gnc.lll den/ <~bout cnch one in order to involved in umany of th~ UNM nctivitlcs. Al~;o, the She is runnins because, 1 Was chosen by my be a voud l"l'J1tcscn1Uii'<·c. Of !.'nurse, the most im· honor will support hHerest in the Lobo men's football ,sorority, Chi Omega, to be our Homecoming can­ pm lunl f. the .only self-estr..oem representatl\le of a student of UNM." declared write· in candid111e forQLJecn. (jRi':G IJtATLEY, 22, or Peoria, Ill., Is- a senior She Is running becnuse she feels as though she will mnjoring In an::hltecture. make the "most outstnnding Uomecoming Qur:cn. He fs running because he has a lot of "enthusiasm I'm not sorority affiliated, however,Jintcrn~t with all for UNM aud N .M. I think: running for Kins would kind$ of students at ONM. from the athletic be an honor and a privilege. I wanted something thai department Ia the scieuces. J'm not lhe lytliC~lso a bit oldet "that the other candidates. J'm very lntve a "deep love and respect for it. They should take UNM. from the: classroom to entertaining alumni, I TERRJ HAMJGA, 21, of Albuquerque, N.M., is: a have a great school ~nd 1 want others to realize il as comfortable with rhe surroundings ill UNM nnd I feel pride -In UNM. TI1ey should show enthusiasm for have been fortunate enough to gain tremendous senior majoring in accounting, 1 well. I feel 1 can generate more lnvol\'cmenC and I'm more like the majorit)' of Ihe students tnrolled UNM anti, of course, the lobos. They should be lnslghi toward the institution. Experiences She is running because Hbeing Queen as a , ' enthusiasm from the students by representing UNM here who are serious obout their educntion yet filled mmeonc who handles responsibility well and who throughou~ my life and college career ha'o'e pro\led represent{ltl\'e of the school is such an honor.l would ' as Homecoming Queen, It is a great honor and Is an with enough excilemcnt und ideas to $pc:nk out, stand eujoys being hwolvetl." that be becoming ns involved as was perSonally cherish this honor the rest of my life.'' ; eve~t to remember what our school has gone through up nnd attempt 10 complete their de!irc5 no rnauer possible in UNM and the peop]eassocintc:d with it has Hamjga fee.ls that to be: a good UNM repr~sen- ~­ to be where it is at today." what," proved itself in making me a worthy and quallried lative, HOne has to know the good points about the, Hernandez says that a good UNM representative Morton says a good UNM representative must have: representative.'' school, and what makes it special and unique above; should be someone who is unol afraid to get involved ''energy. A dyunino of !'I person who makes Ihe effort Hay feels that a ,good UNM representative "must other universities. I believe- you should support the i with their school. Also, one who can still maintain to llslcn nnd relate lo others. An individual be nware of all f<~cets of the UNM experience. One school ln n~Mties and athletics, Also, a represen· good grades despite their activities. An enthusiastic, repre&cmllng any university should hnve .a personality must 11avc and maintain good repore with p,ll in~ lativc: should be responsible, i!.ble to be relied on to · high-~plrited person who can motivate others would that blends well with the body of the people;! in 11, yet dlviduals and groups associated with the Unlver$il)'. fulfill any obligations expected or her+ u be behind UNM when things are looking up and be outspoken enough to inJicale itidlvidwdlstlc A good representative must remain eager to meet new especially when things are ·tooklngdown. Dependable thinking, To be .a good rcprescntalivc, one needs to be faces, nnd above all, be eiJg~r to get Involved, be II people, those who will get things done, do wllat they cha.rnctcrlsllc of how the .studcru body sees the In· UNM basketball, study ,Broup or campus student say they will do." a Litution. 11 organh::ation,•• 1 982 UNM Homecoming PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE 1982 UNM Homecomin a...... , October Pride Fest Cheer the Lobos On To Victory 1 Cel's Pizza · 1 In Style... I Pizza by the Pan I Student Bookstore UNM HOMECOMING SPECIAL 1 Pepperoni (or Cheese) Pizza by the slice i II!: Fresh Salads 1 Opposite UNM Homecoming with this ad $5.00 off with ~ Cel's Special I ~ slice of Pepperoni Pizza and a medium : purchase of $20.00 or more II!: soda for only 96¢ : 2122 Central Ave. SE 1982 ~ N 1 One slice of Pepperoni Pizza, ~ 243-1777 \,Uc.~ ~ 0. a salad and a small soda for $1.55 ~ Serving the University of New Mex1co and the Albuquerque area 0 0 t:.\ Mon-Fri 8:30-5:30 Sat 10:00-5:00 (;0 t ..O:>' \,OV I N 2 Two slices of Pepperoni Pizza, I 2118 Central SE ~ O. a salad and a medium soda for $2.25 ~ Thursday: Phone: 842-6676 (5¢ less for each cheese only slice) 1 l0am·4pm - King and Queen Election; I ~ 2004 Central SE • 843-9750 ilf Days of Pride and Tradition, ...... r;; Cherry/Silver Attire Preferred: Live Musical Entertainment by the Shriner Polka Bmid on Smith's Plaza. UNM Lobos Are

Friday: Winners! 12 noon - King and Queen Coronations; Pep Hally; 1pm -House and Lawn Display Tour; 9:30pm - Bonflre and Pep Hally with UNM Cheerleaders, Comer of Central and Girard. For Your Show your Colors and Halloween Needs: Saturday: Why Not Go To Th• School Name during 2pni - 5th Annual Homecoming Run lobo Faculty Club, 1805 Roma BIGGEST~ Homecoming Festivities 5pm - Tamalt• Fi(•stu at Dukes Stadium; men's Patadt• ctf Lobos Contest; Cottum• ~ntal1 & Solu 6:30pm - Prt!game Show, Mak.up .ACCMIOrtu Annual Chariot Race; Malkl DecoratiON shop Save 15% 7pm ~ Homecoming Game, UNM VS NMSU; d.:l.sco on all Lobo or UNM designs !0:30pm ~ Homecoming Dance, d.:l.spl.a.y h.o'l1&e, Ladies 2120 central SE Seniors and Alumni Invited, JU3 CENTRAL, ~E , AtBUOUt:RDUE, NtW MEXICO 81106 (sportswear, mugs, glassware, decals, supplies, stationery) Held at the Albuq. Convention' Center; & Men's 243-6954 7pm - Omega Psi Phi Dance, Offer good through Saturday October 23 SUB Ballroom, $2 per person. 20% Off • Page 10, New Mexico Daily Lobo, October 21, 1982 Page II, New Mexico Daily Lobo, October21, 1982 Arts·! Candidates Second annual 1 8ach-a-thon' to be held at Keller Wrenn Propp Assistant Professor Wesley Sel­ said the "Bach-a-thon" provides an other activities going on at campus Tee-shirts cornmemoruting there­ by, New Mexico chairman of the excellent oppurtunity to music stu­ that day. cital will also be sold. Designed by The second annual "Bach-a­ A.G.O., said the "Bach-a-thon" dents to work on their reportoire. Each performer will play for lmlf Margaret Cunningham, the red thon" is !2 hours of B&ch 's organ took hundreds of hours of practice "This performance will also help an hour to an hour. But, Selby said, shins portray Bach in a silver line works presented by the Albuquerque from the 17 performers. us to say to the community 'Hey, the the a.udience will not have to sit drawing. Chapter of the American Guild of look we have something to offer be­ for the 12-hour stretch. · Tickets arc $3 for general admis­ Organists and the student guild "We chose Bach because he has sides church work,'" B!cjwas said. "Each ticket buyer will have his sion and $1.50 for students with I. D. groups of the A.G .0. The perform­ written more for the organ than any She said the "Bach-a-thon" is also hand stamped, and may leave any­ The performance will benetit the ance will run from noon to midnight other composer,'' Selby said. time and return anytime,'' Selby Student Guild Group and the local at Keller Hall on Oct. 23. "This is an excellent performing said. A.G.O. chapter. Student organists began the experience for the students," he "Bach-a-thon" last year to benefit added. ''The students are at all '... we have something the Campus Guild Group. This year, levels of ability and this recital will local professional members and stu­ help prepare for national competi­ to offer besides church ~ Another Great Offer From •"l111n 11111 dent members wlil perform on the tion." work... ' organ which comprises 2,741 pipes. Organ student Charlene Blejwas ~3 P.utt·PuttCoii.. S Gama~ ~.:·--"~1 JOANNE STF.F~N. 20, or Albuqu.:rque, N ,M,, is n ------~------1 senior majoring in busln~s:sgeneral management. . UNM Student Special! She Is running because, "As a typic~! college an excellent oppurtunity to use the I I student, carrying a 3,0 g!)ll, working I s~zo hpurs a I Purchase $5.00 worth of 1 wc;ek ns D waitress, and supporting ;Ithletlc activities largest three-manual organ in the m:uuu: PltiDBU:, 22, of AlbuQuerQue, N.M., Is a nt the same tlme, I feel that I_ represent a great state. junior majoring in elementnryc;c.Jucatlon. I Putt-Putt Golf & Games Tokens I mt~jorlty of the studen~s nt UNM. '' Blejwas said the performance last She is mnnlng because, ''I am ~;ontinually th~~onk!ng Slcfnn snys a gopd lJNM representative: must 1 and receive 20 tokens absolutely FREE! I Gud for allowing me the privilege ~;>f attending represent th~: University 11 wilh dignity and prfde \}'ear was difficult because many of 1 limit cne coupon per person re; day, callcg~, especially UNM. I feel UNM has given me a during 1he good limes: and not so aood timell," the performers did not know what to 1 lot of e:Kpcrir:nces I will never forget. School has been I . I so m"d1 a pari of my life, I feel it is imporumt to expect from the audience. enjoy school and b~ involved in it in urder to get lhe "This year, we know that the ------.... -· most from it. If J cnn cve.n giv~ back a fraction of 9801 Lomas NE 296·4242 5100 San Mateo NE 881-9866 what UNM ht1s given me, I will be very ltappy. community is interested. We may be Running for Homecoming Quee11.1!> one way I f~:t:I J more relaxed, but we want to make cun contribute something ofmyselfto lhiii school." Pribble says that u good UNM n:presentative must , • the "Bach-a-thon" better," Ble­ Lettering • Caps • Transfers h!tve n "'genuine: concern for the good of UNM. If · jwas said, )-ou sec something good beinr. done, help to supporl • Team discounts lt. If there j~ !Jomething not SQ good, try and help get Of the Guild organists all but one it cbam~ed. You mus( hn"t;" prid~,: in what you ore MYRA RICIIARDSON, 23, of St. louis, Mo., is a is employed in local churches. Llo111g. Yoll must realize thn1 you huve something 'o Robert Seamon, a physicist at Los nffer. It takes hnrd work. You worK hard with what senior majoring in speer.:~ communications. She is running because, ~~'rhe honor of ~ you'·te Q:.Ot.'l Alamos Scientific Laboratories, will Homecoming Queen eoes to the womnn who represents UNM. ·1 believe, because of my In~ be performing five pieces in Keller Ml<'llf:l.l.f; POI.K, 21, ur Oshko•h, Neb., is 11 volvement wilh nil kinds of students,l am qualified lo Hall during the "Bach-a-thon." Lobo • Tee Shirt Shop ~emur rnaJoring in finuru:cgcncrnlmnnt~se:mem.. ben fair representation of the average student. I am She a runnlug ht>t;.'Ull!l'j "I urn ;,ccr)' proud 10 be 11 THERESE SANCUEZ, 20. of Delen, N.M., is a The organ recital falls on UNM {__ d IUnning for Queen because. like many students, 1 junior majoring In business administration. LIN~ ~ludcnt and would C<.lllSid~r il IIU honor to worked to .support myself and I Jived In the dor.. Homecoming. Selby said he hopes Uetnunstr.lll! thi!i pride b}' rL'f1TC5Cllllllg t!NM ns iU mitories most of my college carter.'' She is running because she reels that involyement ln 2~18 Central SE 266-4880 campus activities can 1'further both mine and any people will be encouraged to attend 19811-lomn:omingQu~:c:n,•• Richardson says n good UNM reprcsentallve other students co!Jege experience. College is not only Polk bdiC\CS lhut tu be 11 good UNM rcprcsen, should be ~ware of ''all kinds of people and the the performance because of all the for academic cducatioO but also for personal tilth~. "One uced5 to be not cmly ac:tlvcly irl\"Oiw:d ~ulturcs thnl lhey represent- here at UNM. They 1 0% Discount With UNM ID umt owrnl;' uf what's occurring ou liNM's campus, !ihOuld also be: frlertdly and tn f"\o'or or working to education. UNM has a lot to offer and the students who gel involved ln the various clubs and 11etivitics bul 10 be buming with lJNM pride 1\~ well."' bring out th~ be.sL In lhis university liY.Stcm!' offered on our campus acl as ambass11dors for t}Je University to the public.•• Sanchez reds a good UNM representative mu,.t ''not only b;we outer beauty, but inner beauty as well with rhe qualities of poise and slnccrity.She l5the ultimate public amb:lSsador for the University and ther,cforo'l 1982 UNM Homecoming must renect the fine qualities found here at

ASUNM Film Committee presents

Today's Feature Student Bookstore Taxi Driver 7:00, 9:30 Opposite UNM Tomorrow's Feature Gone With the Wind 7:00 only PIPE DREAM: Wesley Selby, assistant professor of music, is surrounded by some of the 2741 pipes that compose the SUB Theatre • SUB/Lower Level/South Entrance 2122 Central Ave. SE Keller Hall organ. 243-1777 Undergraduates $2.00 Graduates/Non-students $2.50 Servmg the Umversuy of New Mex1co and the Albuquerque area Mon-Fri 8:30-5:30 Sat 10:00-5:00 Quality Bags by Konvex S.ave-way Liquor Stores Be proud of your alma mater­ Save money, carry-out service, plenty of free parking Travel with totes and bags 5704 LOMAS BLVD. N.E. displaying the UNM seal. 5516 MENAUL BLVD. N.E. Your favorite brands cost less at Save-way and you'll always get what you ask for.

WELCOME BACK Fashion, fun and comfort are all yours when ALUMNI­ you choose ;'Georgie". GOOD LUCK LOBOSf! In popular pecan natural leather; $42 SAVE-WAY LIQUORS One of many styles from Cherokee. FEATURES: •Tiie largest selection of California and imported wines in the state of The New Mexico. •Wide assortment of cordials, cognacs ;md brandies. •Large selection of American q•he• and imported beers. .ideI •The best brands in whiskies. Save 15% during our rum, vodka, and gin, Downtown • Winrock Fashion Footwear for Young Adults •All of the above at low, Montgomery Plaza Winrock's North Mall Homecoming Sale (Oct. 21-23) low. discoun( prices. Jeff Bingaman For U.S. Senate plus .•• convenient drive•up windows He Can Help Paid for by Bingaman for U.S. Senate Page l;!, New Mexico Daily Lobo, October 21, 1982 Page 13, New Mexico Daily Lobo, October 21, 1982 Arts Sports Newsland (~~1 Bookstore KUNM airs women writers series Probation finally over; Ann Ryan tialist, an imaginative, mad writer,'' "By A Woman Writ," which was Literary & Political Magazines: but also an excerpt of her 1978 produced I.ast winter, was funded by new life for cagers . .. Daedalus, Kenyon Review, KUNM is currently rebroadcast­ award-winning play, "Fefu and Her National Public Radio's Satellite Southern Review, Antioch Review, ing "By A Woman Writ," a six-part Friends,'' a work that is "macabre Program Development Fund, After Steve King Franse, who is the sole New Mex­ series on women dramatists and but subtle," ico product, is the outside shooter Black Scholar, Commonweal, etc ... poets. The series is produced by There is a close connection be­ "I wish that the season could start that Colson has needed to break the and more to come. Marilyn Pittman. tween the next two artists featured. tommorrow,'' remarked UNM head tough zone defenses that the Lobos By tuning in to the remainder of PoetJudy Grahn's work "Common basketball coach Gary Colson when face. The Clovis native transferred CALENDARS FOR 1983 the series (the first half-hour prog­ Woman" was the inspiration for asked how he felt about the upcom­ from Texas Tech. ram, em Gertrude Stein was aired Ntozake Shange's play "For Col­ ing hoop campaign. . Blocker has finally made the big More Book Titles­ last Thursday), listeners will have a ored Girls Who Have Considered The Lobos are off probation and hmc after sitting out a year with a Fiction, Classics, Science Fiction, chance to find out something they Suicide When the Rainbow is can now think hard about the 1983 bad knee. His knee isn't 100%, but Non-Fiction, Children's didn't know and didn't expect about Enul'," NCCA finals which will be held in he is coming along just fine. "If feminism. "These programs arc Grahn's poetry is "dr;unatic, au­ Albuquerque. Colson has some new Carvin can help out, it would be We're open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. cclcbruting the accomplishments of dial and sonic," Pittman said. faces and a lot of old ones to work every day of the week really nice," Colson notes, women writers, especially those i.n Shange originally intended the with and can see a bright light at the "We don't worry llbout wins and 2112 Central this century," Pittman said. "colored" in the title of her Broad­ end of that long tunnel which ran losses," Colson said, "We figure (across from UNM) The remaining segments will air way to refer to all women of the some two years long. that if our players hustle, get on the Thursdays at 7 p.m. and will look at third world, but by the time the play Phil Smith leads a gutsy group of floor after those loose balls and take the works of Megan Terry, Maria got to New York, the producers de­ young men who worked hard for charges, the wins and losses will Irene Fornes, Judy Grahn, Ntozake cided it should refer to black their 14-14 season in 198 I -82. Also take care of themselves. Shangc und Susun Griffin. women, returning are Don Brkovich, Tim Terry, a founder of the off-off­ "Shange said, 'being 27 (at the . The last two games of the season • Joo CQvarolln Fullmer, Alan Do]ensky, Brad were very important to Colson and STRETCH. .. returning starters Don Brkovich and Phil Smith reach for a loose bal during a Broadway theatre movement in the time of the play's production), you Evangclho, Craig Allison and Mark '60s, gives "the best interview­ don 'targue' ifthey want to make the his team. The Utah schools came to win in last year's 14-14 season. The Lobos start this year with some new blood, and are off Snow. All are working hard and arc town looking to close their seasons probation for the first time in three years. full of fresh thoughts," Pittman women black," Pittman said. much improved from last year. said. Susan Griffin is a feminist theorist being sent to member stations by with easy games, but instead found While Stein brought a new lan­ whose radio play, "Voices," and satellite, the series was broadcast in Coach Bob Lamphier brought in trouble. The Lobos beat Utah the gtmge to the theatre in her usc or other works are written about 50 markets, including 10 of the top junior college transfers Niles Dock­ first night, and a Phil Smith jumper repetitive phmscs, Terry introduced "white women," including 20. ery, George Scott and Tim Garrett. at the buzzer beat Brigham Young a new concept of production, Pitt­ "housewives, mothers and stu­ ''These women featured in the All three will help UNM right away, the next evening. man uddcd. dents," series arc telling us truths about Dockery is battling Smith for the "It made the summer that much "Terry produced actor's theatre It is the "most ~parse show," she ourselves as women and as people,'' starting nod at point guard, while better for everyone,'' adds Colson. with very little extra stuff-staging, said, witfi the richness dependent Pittman said, Scott and Garrett arc solid candi­ "It was good to see the fans come Student Bookstore costumes or sets," she said. "The ·only on the actresses' voices, not Pittman began her radio career six dates for an inside spot, out when they knew that we could actor had more power, more focus." music. years ago and has since been a disc The red shirts will make a big con­ have been blown out. Phil's (Smith) There was also a parallel between All the actresses in the series jockey, a news reporter, a commer­ tribution to the cause. All sat out for shot might have been the good thing Opposite UNM Stein's literary salons in Paris in the "gave fine performances," she cial voice talent and coach, and an different reasons, but all will be to make all that we 'vc been doing 1920s and Terry's theatre "salons" said, and learned how to usc the independent producer. She also has ready to go for the opener, Novem­ here that much better." (held in coffeehouses and cafes of radio for dramatics. a background in acting. ber 13. T.J. Drake, Michael John­ 2122 Central Ave. SE New York in the '60s), she said, Pittman said she wanted "By A She is currently producing a prog­ son, Nelson Franse and Carvin "We were struggling last year, The Maria Irene Fornes segment Woman Writ" to be a diverse series, ram on new music for .175 college Blocker will help give Colson his but the games with Utah and BYU 243-1777 will contain not only a brief inter­ and tried to include Lillian Hellman radio stations for Radio Free Amer­ deepest squad in his three-year stint. showed something about our team. Serving the University of New Mexico and the Albuquerque area view with this well received dramat­ ("The Little Foxes," "Watch on ica, a locally based production com­ It also helped give us more hope for Mon-Frl8:30-5:30 Sat 10:00·5:00 ist. who Pittman called un "existcn- the Rhine") but was unable to. pany. Drake, 6-foot-9, transfered from this year. Winning has been the bot­ Nebraska and will be the only "big tom line here for many years. But, man" for the Lobos until Snow we hope to have the wins and the comes back from a bout with Mono­ graduates." nucleosis. Drake is nursing a sore 'My Favorite Year' falls short ankle, but is expected to return The Lobos open the season with Friday. an exhibition game againstThe Uni­ Michael Johnson sat out the last versity of Windsor-Ontario. of the subject matter it portrays year and a half with some personal November 13th. The real opener problems but is ready give it his all. will be 13 days later with New Mex­ Velva Sheen times are 1:30,3:30,5:30, 7:30and Johnson is the only holdover from ico Highlands. Both games will be at FRIDAY SATURDAY him into a B movie. This is where the Norm Ellenberger era .. University Arena. OCTOBER 22ND OCTOBER 23RD Eddie Tafoya 9:30. The film is rated PG. the punctures start. As we see Allen For quality imprinted sportswear 9:00PM-12:30AM S:OOPM-11 :30AM Swann wrapped in a firehose or en­ My Favorite Year is directed by The quandary of being caught be­ gaging in the oldest of comic devices select the Velva Sheen label. $1 UNM Students $3 General Public· Richard Benjamin and stars Peter tween reality and illusion has pla­ (such as the dead fall), you have to .. .and peace of mind O'Toole, MarkL wm-Baker and Jes­ gued the artist since he first sweated ask yourself what happened to the Save 15,% during our $2 U of Alb, & TVI Students with 1.0. sica Harper ani is tww showing at in his cave trying to create beauty out man whose cape rose like a flame as the Louisiana Bird. Cinema. Show- Located Next to the CASA DEL SOL Restaurant, of mud and dinosaur bones. For ex­ he trotted across the dunes in Lawr­ for Lobo Coach Colson Homecoming Sale (Oct 21-23) Northwest Lower Level, New Mexico Union ample, Vincent van Gogh never ence of Arabia. Or what about the knew what was real. Pablo Picasso psychotic German officer in The When John Bridgers came to fans that arc waiting at the bottom." was larger-than·life. His ego was Night ofThe General? or the chronic UNM three years ago, he needed a "It's been hard to get the type of ~~~~ even larger than larger-than-life. playboy in What's New Pussycat? basketball coach. He had the perfect players that we need to make this Now, these characters had depth, man in. mind. His name was Gary program productive and competi­ Then there was .F. Scott Fitz­ and the films had str?ng statements, Colson. tive," he adds. "We have been Vote ger.tld, who once said that he was Colson was living in California by trying to get freshmen in here, but it never quite sure whether he was a Swann has a deep side - and this the beach at the time, and didn't has been so hard with a probation living human being or a character in is exposed by his regard for his know a thing about the University of hanging over us. Now thatit is over one of his novels. Now, with mass daughter, and the way he deals with New Mexico's program other than we can get them." Kathy Heaplty media being what it is, the larger­ his lack of identity. The character is they were going to be put on proba· "If I'm still around inafewycars, than-life image of star is larger and reasonably strong, but in this case tion. I can see UNM among the nation's more widespread than ever. And one can't help but feel that he should He came anyway, and now after best. We need to build the program Hollywood, with its infinite regard be overwhelming. it's all over he looks back at it as an from the bottom, so it will take while HOMECOMING QUEEN for aesthetics, has chosen to base an experience. His recruiters will now to get people who have been in the entire film on the subject. But let's not be teo hard on Richard Benjamin. After all, this is be able to get the good freshman program two years or more together. one of his first directing efforts. But talent that he needs to bulld a suc­ This reporter has known Colson .....,, When you have subject matter cessful program. Players these days since he arrived here and I have been that is as complex as this, and when somebody has to take the blame for Position A sticking Lawrence of Arabia and are looking for a handout, but Col· impressed with him since day one. If you're dealing with a dilemma that son stays away from them no matter anyone can make UNM a national tortured many great minds, the Lord Jim in a tenuous tale about bub­ ble bursting .. Sure, this movie is how good they. are. power without the extras, Colson moVie should also be great. Howev­ "Thats right,'' Colson says, can. er, My Favorite Yenr falls short of good, but it's only B material for Mr. O'Toole. "Some players we recruit, walk the mark. around with their hands out. I want My F'avorite Year is directed by to know from my people whether we So, if My F'avorite Year is about can get them without slipping Richard Benjamin and seems to be bubble bursting, it works. It takes an account of what happened to money under the table. If they have Presidential Peter O'Toole off of that pedestal their hands out, we walk away Erroll Flynn during a "Show of that he has been on, and places him Scholar Shows" segment in 1954. Benjamin fast." next to Charles Bronson. "l came here not knowing what plays well with the burst-your­ My F'avorite Yem· is worth seeing bubble syndrome that happens as a kind of probation we would be put (towards any of our services) because it's honest, and it's funny on," reflects Colson, who is starting Mortar Board result of a young writer meeting his (more funny than Das Boot, any­ hero face-to-face. The freshman his third year at UNM. "It could Honorary way), and seeing Allen Swann have been five years and no scho­ writer on ''Comedy Cavnlcadc" through the eyes of a naive comedy meets one Allan Swann (Peter larships. We were lucky that it was UniSex writer makes the tone of the film only two years. It was an experience fll~[lrJ~.@ Blue Key O'Toole) only to find out that this appealing and charming. sun belt formulas llair Craft Honorary star is only flesh and blood. The that helped me and I have no regrets approach is new though, as our pro· This may be only a B movie - about coming here. HAIR CUTTING CONCEPTS & Skin Care taganist chooses to hang on to this but it's a very good B movie, But Colson was excited from day he (formerly Markham Hair Design) overblown image. it's not worth the price of a regular got here and is glowing even more showing. Tuesday evenings at the now. "Everytime l go down that 7804 Central S.E. Complements of But what Benjamin has done is Far North Cinema, or a matinee ramp (the one wllich leads into the 'Pit'), I feel this electricity. It is still Butterfield Jewelers burst a few other bubbles. He showing, might be the best route to 255-0166 achieves this by taking a great actor, go, If you wantto impress your date, very scary, but it is a good t~pc of such as Mr. O'Toole, and stuffing go see Reds again. scared because I knew what k111d of ( Page 14, New Mexico Daily Lobo, Ocrober 2 I, 1982 .~ Page 15, New Mexico Daily L

College Students! Valvoline Oil and CRegufarly priced at 20% off Hair Cuts Malibu Grand Prix a $1.65 each). Malibu have teamed-up to Grand Prix •.• where 1 0% off Perms 6 Colors bring you a super you can race a Virage Formula Race Car around Bring ad and UNM ID lap deal. Just bring a grand prix course and in your current college your driving skrlls against Down is nature's lightest insUlator. 1.0. and your valid driver's computerized timing system! See our full line of outdoor clothing .JULIU1 f(lifOit, LTD license to Malibu Grand Prix and you can Check out our enormous selection of video at New Mexico's complete backpacking/ 1st Plaza Galeria-~Suite 52 Stay Warm purchase Vit age. racing laps at a $1.35 each• games I mountaineering shop. for the :J lnt, "''"''"'u'n /tutrtu·J• 11 '14"''·~ f, • .,t '•IT".U•I'••''''· rrr~.o•.111urr f·,t'•'' ,, 1·t-~,!to '.Jf •"[J :rt.fli"~P 242-5111 or 243-4055 LOBO Homecoming Game In Wool Ponchos Add o Little Style To Your Foil Semester..• ondSw.aters ~------We Also Have I , FR££ VIRAG£ LAP I Tired of the same old boring hair cut? Leg w-end Socks by I I Put a little style into your next one. Elec!rk: Socks 1 This coupon is good for 1 free Virage lap when 1 Our stylists are trained in both New ond you purchase 31aps at the college student rate. 1 York and Son Francisco and have years Royce lfoslely I Velid driver's license and college student J.D. 1 of experience. We know how to give I ~V'J required. First time drivers rruSt purchase a • you just what you want. At o very 1 photo-racing license. One coupon per 1 reasonable price, too. I "••UftLINE customer. ALauQuERQUE •·••· I IRI.IU Coupon expires 12!31/82 ..,~::, I I 4865 Pan Amencan Fwy N~ 2421 San Pedro NE • 884-5113 L------Valvoline Oil Company. le~lnglon. Kv. Division of Ashland Oil. Inc. Albuquerque: NM 87101 MIALJBU FUN CENTER. I Page 16, New Mexico Daily Lobo, October 21, 1982

------.....w~o...------1 PART· TIME JOB afternoons and evenings. Must be 21 years old. Must be able to work Friday and Saturday nights. Apply in person, 1111 phone calls • please. Saveway Liquor Stores at 5704 Lomas NE, 5S 16 Menaul NE. 11/2 on:RSEAS JOBS - SUMMER/year round. Europe, s. Amer., Australia, Asia. All Fields. $500· ...... ,~tJ $1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info, Write JJC Box 52-NMI, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. 10/29 EXPERIENCED GYMNAST TO assist gymnastic classes 3-6 p.m. Wed., 4-6 p.m. Fri., 9 a.m.-12 Sat, $4/hr. Downtown YWCA 247-8841. Contact Mary *~ _..~==-===~ Ann Durkin. J0/26 ENTRY LEVEL ACCOUNTANT, some travel. 842· 6735. $75 fee. Central Systems, 1900 Central SE. 10/22 CARPET CLEANER l'ULL/part·time. Must be 18, 842·6735. $75 fee. Central Systems. 10/22 MUFFLER MECHANIC, START now full-time. 842-6735, Central Systems, 1900 Central SE. $75 fee. 10/22 NEWSPAPER ROUTES AVAILAIILE. All through city, Mostly walking routes. Two mornings a week. High commission, good money. 843-7537 ext. 272 between 3 and 5 p.m. only. J0/27 PART·TIME WAITER position available at Le Marmiton French Restaurant, evenings only. Experience necessary. Apply in person. Call to make Laba Classifie~s ' appointment, 821·6279. J0/22

·7. Travel

CHARTER BUSF..S ANYWHERE, NM ot USA. Discount Program. Gray Line243·550t. 11/2 Da the Trick ADVERl'ISE YOUR TRIP, Acl\'enture, or Ride Needs in the Daily Lobo. lfn 8. Miscellaneous WF.I,fOME ·ro MIU.ERTJMI~. 10 cent Miller High ment near Tramway NE. $135/mo, V. utilities, $100 sales- Skate City, Morningside at Central, 281· 1. Personals lite Draft. Thur~day, Oct. 21st, 7-10 p.m. at DD. Prefer graduate student. 294·7262. 10125 5826. to/22 BALLOON BOUQUETS! HAVE our "BMOC '(Big Bogurts. t>ance to Scratch. Prize~ given away DO YOU WANT to buy a home with a small down UllAND NEW ACOUSTIC guitar, $150. 265-1829, Monkey On Campus) give your favorite person a TO J liE TIIIRO floor ('oro nuda soccer throughout the evening. I0/21 payment? Interest rates are 12110/o and still falling. ask for Ken. 10/25 "Big Lift.'' Balloon Bouquets for all oc· trarn don't get dil,ouraged. You're nil great SIIE'S GOT MY vole too! Therese Sanchez for Call Susan Beard, the university area specialist, 236- ll"JO.Speed.$160, call344-2931. 10/22 casfons- Birthdays, Anniversaries, Get Well, New plaHr'. hom the sm:cer groupie~. 10121 Homccoming Queen!. 10/21 3814, or at Walker· Hinkle Realty, 268·4551. 10/21 Baby, or ''Just Because I Love You." 298-541 1.10129 BICYCLE SALE, CENTURION Click 10-speed now TitAN X STAH. rr WUI great while It ~~~~ted. Eve. llNM IIOOKSTORE SAU: starts Wednesday night, FOR LEASE 675 sq. ft. office space across from 10121 $149,95 including kickstand and thorn tubes, Save Oct. 2R. Watch for ads and coupon1l. 10/28 UNM call Larry or Dorothy 265-9542 or evenings over $30. Harvard Dike House. 255·8808, 10129 9. Las N oticias Jt{)ftti'COMI!'IG I'AIITY AT !logan.. 10 cent Miller NF.U'S IS TIJimF. place for Lobo spirits, and 881·3974. tfn High 1 ifc llrnft 7-10 p rn. Thurs., Oct. 21st. 10121 •·oR SAU:: TRIPLE beam seale, very accurate, four Friday's the night! Party at Ned's tomorrow night FOR Rt:NT: EFFlCJ};NCV apartment, 1410 Girard months old. Call 277·5379. 10/27 TIIA.,KS TO FA('I'I.T\', 1taff and Mudcnts for CI.UB? MEETING? ORGANIZATION Advertise in and you'll get your l abo cheers ready for N.E., $200/mo., for one person, $220/mo. for 2 Las Noticias. tfn thcu kindnc~~ during my hc«rt mtnck hospltaliwtion. llornccornhlg! SO-cent drnfts and dogs. Great dnncin' persons, all utilities paid, $125 security deposit, Fully I nrn Zcppcr. 10122 musk. Lobo Madness at Ned's, 4200 Central SE, furnishL'Il·sccurity locks and laundry facilities. No . 6. Employment TWO SUIIWAY STATION Concerts: Friday, Oct. 22nd, "London" - Heavy Metal Rock; Saturday, WIIO <'AHESI GREG DeAtl~y dues! Vote !'osition 10/21 children or pets. Please call before 6:00 io the Hl,l nhullomeconung King, 10121 evening, 266-8392. tfn NEED MANAGER FOR Lobo Women's Basketball Oct, 23rd, "Zeta Reticuli''- Electronic Music. AM I.OOKING FOil back issues of Heavy Metal, Team. Call Coach Haselton at 277·2543 or Coach Admission $1 • UNM students, $2 • U of A and TVI I() '>AM: IIAI'I'Y 20th babe. Sotty so late. Love Stnrlog, Omnl, and other science Oction and science TilE CITAllEI.-SUPEUB location near UNM and Walshat277·3243. 10/25 students, $3. General Public. 8 p.m,·l2:30 a.m., wu, flipper. 10121 magazines and books. Call Martin at 842·0624. 10/22 downtown. Bus service every 30 minutes, I bedroom I.OOKING FOR A job with perfect hours? Let us northwest lower level, New Mexico Union, Ne~t to i'iiANK!> T(> AJ.I. those who helped me with my MAKt: HAl.LOWtEN SPECIAL. Custom design or efficiency, from $230 up. All utilities paid. Deluxe "Cas a Del Sol.'' 10/22 kitchen wlth dishwasher and disposal, recreation train you to be a professional Bartender. Inter· A Y. MICHHLE Polk for Homecoming 843·7537 exts. 826 and 827. 10/22 School House, Bcrnallio 8 p.m. J0/21 Queeu, Ballot Position #6. 10121 CLEAN, QUit:T t bedroom apartment near UNM. TlfA~KS l't:(', "Tilt: Who" wn~ wild!. 10121 $170/mo. plus utilities. Terrill and Company 265· WORK PART·l'IME for Bilateral Nuclear Weapons CONCEPTIONS SOUTfJWEST MEETING Thurs., S'ft:Yt:'.'i f'AMII.Y Rt:STAliiiANT, 4214 Central PI KAPl'A Al.PHA Homecoming RnfOe- Be a 0550. 10/22 Freeze. SIOO or more per week. 243·2400, 241·9690, Oct. 21, at 6:30 p.m. in ·conference room at l'ublic 0 winner this Homecoming. Get tickets nt the Pike 10/22 Information Office, 1816 Las Lomas NE. 10/21 S!'. 2.~ .'o off any <.lreek food dinner with student 10. BACfJELOII TYPE COTIAGE. Range, refrig., new 10/26 House, 1700 Sigma Chi Rd. Then be at the house Sat., Oct. 23, 10:30 p.m. for drawing. First prize carpet, Large room, bath, enclosed yard. Offstrcct 1'111 m:1.TS AUE flippin eml Pancake Breakfast, parking. Water paid, Must see to appreciate. 6! I·D $300. Five ea~h prizes in all. Tickets only SI. 10/22 Sunday 10 n.m. - 12 noon, $2. 1700 Mesa Vista NE. Madison Nil. Sl75 mo., S175 DD, one year lease. 10/22 CHEAl' CHINEs•; IIUFFET all you can cat. Lunch Therold E. Brown Company, 888-3000. 10/27 $3.4$. Jao Jaos China Inn, 5000 Central SE, 255· t:ATJNG IW t:l G liT PRO UU:MS. 93lt. lt/10 lndivlduni!Groupthernpy. Dr. Ooodlive, t 10 Vassar Sl', 236-1553. 10125 5. ForSale TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE VO'ft: INOEPt;NIJENTI.Y. von; for the only 2. Lost & Found independent Homecoming King candidate, Shnun ROLI.fo:RSKATES, SKATEBOARDS, RENTAL <'ooper,I'Oiition.IIJ. 10121 A SUM OF money was found on campus. Give 011, wt:u., t:vt:- your rnatrtnrchy of the amount and approximate location to claim. 10/22 ne>>sroom didn't last long. That's o.k.,l still like you CLAIM YOUR I.OST possessions at Campus Pollee ACROSS 45 Some pitches WEDNESDAY'S c>en if you nrc just u Jowly news edllor again. Oct 8:00n.m.to4:00 p.m. daily. tfn 1 Of a Hindu 47 Hair growth some sleep anti catch up on your homework. And PUZZLE SOLVED stor 'lllokmg! You dedicated J.J7S slave, the Night HOMECOMING god 48 Esteem Owl. 10121 3. Services 6 Developed 49 Pledge I.IK£ IIUSG Nl, vure position Ill, Greg 10 Drooped 50 Cry out PIANO: DEGREElJ, EXPERIENCED, patleni. 266- AT HARRY'S t>cAtlcy ~- l ubo Homecoming King. 10/21 14 Protoplasm: 54 Racial segre~ 6112, Jl/10 GQOil, t:XI'EUJF:NCtlJ ROCK drummer needed. Central at Vale Var. gatlon ('nii29J.8742nfled. 10/26 TYPIST. ON CAMPUS. Sense or humor. Some genius. 242-3093. 11/t 15 Spoken 57 Monte- t:XPI.ORE ('ARI.SIIAIJ CAVERNS, November 6th. . pub 16 Black: Poet. 58 Party Call StutlentTrnvel Cenlet277·2336. 10/26 ACULEX WORIJ PROCESSING: Theses, disser• tat ions, term papers, resumes, graphics. 831·3181. 41111 17 Underway 59 Nebraska !>ll:UF:ST VOLU!IITEF.RS Nt:ElJElJ in community J0/22 18 Links result: county astrp 1<.'' luunan service agencies. C'aii2S6·1663 or247·0497, or P 2words 60 Map book go w 1801 ln~ lomn~ N£'. 10126 JIIGII SCHOOL STU))ENT wants French and chemistry tutors, 168·5852. 10/22 'fh8 iS b8C ·. \'on:SIIAll!ll coort:R for Homecoming King. 20-- 61 Log source 10/21 TYPING. BEAUTIFUL ffiM. Free editing. uproar 62 Lofty Guntnntce A plus. S t page doublespace including UNM's Favorite 21 Private room 63 Flower Tttt: MlXEO UAG! Different, new. From soup to bibliography, footnotes, graphs, charts. Perfect nut~. Now open, 121 YaleSE. Check us out. 10122 format. Edna A llcott is as close as your mailbox. 950 St. Pauli Beer 22 Rhythm PASSI'ORT, lnF.NliFICATIO:'>I PIIOTOS. Fast, Cordova Road, Santa Fe. 1·982·6633. Hours 8·3. & a PASTRAMI PUB 23 Sullen DOWN mcxpen\i\c, plca5lng. l.owest prices in town! Two for IllI 25 Sprites S~. !'our for $7. Near IJNM. Come to 123 Wellesley PROFESSIONAL TYPING, MEIJJCAL ter· sandwich 27 Jail break 11944 Nobel S.t·., Corner Silver, or call265·1323. tfn minologycorrecting selectric. Aflcr6 p.m. 821-4378. 30 Deep red winner A('CliiiATE IN •• ORIIIATJOS A80U1 con· ONLY $1.99 19 Gyrates 41 Males J0/22 31 Make up for 2 So be it 21 Rightful 43 Actress trncepuon, ltcrilitauon, abortion. Right To Choose, TYPJSG. REASOSABLEIIATES. Call Dianne881· a $3.00 value 294·0111. tfn 32 Desserts 3 Great: Pref. 24 Unlock: Poet. Renee- 3542. 10/22 (must be 21 or over 33 Demon 4 Plentiful YOGA- PRIVATt; ASD {!toup. Postures, GCITAR LESSONS. ALL styles. 21 years teaching. 25 Swindler 44 Crude meditation, philosophy. Days and evenings. Call John M!tcheil268·0496. 10/25 for St. Pauli beer offer) 36 Grime 5 Code for "N" 26 War god 45 Engine part afted p.m.,266-317t. 10122 37 Shoe parts 6 "Under- PUOFESSIONAL TYPING BY English MAleditor. VIDEO GAMES 2 for 25¢ 27 Direction 46 Easy runner PREC::t;ANCY TESTISG & coull$eling. Phone 247· Vast experience with di5$ertatio11$, papers. Editing 38 Drudge stood!" 28 Portico 47 Paragon 9819. tfn available. 256-0916 10/27 39Gob 7 Golf club 29 Harmonize 49 Instrument w•: GOT DISTRIBUTORS. Prescription eyeglass 241JOURTYPING, Jean 881-0628. 10/26 40 Fur 8 Compatriot frames.. Greenwich Village (Lennon Styles), gold 30 Storms 51 Plinth rimless. SS4.SO (regular S6S.00), Pay lm Opticians, GUITAR LESSONS, INSTRUMENTS, repairs and 41 Card game 9 Gnome 32 Shelters 52 Comic King 5019 Mcnnul N.E., acrol! from laBelles. tfn rentals. MARC'S Guitar Center, 143 Harvard S.E. 42 Actress 10 Obtain 34 Very little 53 Bright 265-3315. tfn ADOPTIOS IS AN option for untimely pregnancy. Marion- 11 Annulments 35 Argument 55 Fervent 266· 5837 11122 QUALITY TYPING. LOMAS-Trlll11way area. 85 44 Sinus 12 Bergen 37 Movement 56 Greek cc!ntS!J\3ge.299·13~5, 12/13 CO!IITACTS·POLISHISG, SOLl'TIOSS Casey Arabicus: tongue 38 Not extreme letter Opti~al Company on Lomas just west ofWashington, TYPIST•TERM PAPERSS.7S. Resumes. 299·8970. 2words 13 Leg joints 40 Manifest 57 Kepi tfn 10/29 LOBOS ARE #I, you are #1, vote position Nl, Greg TYPINGNEA R UNM. Call247·3519. 10/29 DeAtley, Homecoming King. 10121 QA TYPING SERVICE: a complete tylfing and l'l\i IJESPF.RATt:t WHOEVER has "Hydrolysis of editorial system. Technical, general, legal, medical, C'ellulosc: Mechnnisms of Enzymatic and Acid scholastic, chartS and tables. 345•2125. 12113 Catalysis" ple<\Se return it to Zimmerman and I will FUI.LSERVICE TYPING -In by 9 a.m,, out by 5 forc>·cr be in your debt. 10121 p.m. 268-0657. I0/26 SIJt:•s GOT OUR vote! Therese Sanchez for Homecoming Queen. 10/21 4. Housing HALLOWEEN? MATERNITY CI.OTIIING- QUALITY used at tcnsonnblc prices. We also carry new nursing bras; ROOMMATE WANTED TO share 2 bdrm apart· maternitY cotton panties, support hcse, and