University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository
1976 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980
10-26-1976 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 080, No 47, 10/ 26/1976 University of New Mexico
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Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 080, No 47, 10/26/1976." 80, 47 (1976). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1976/120
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1976 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ~~c:,'tV A.'CO· 37~. '7()~ '\JY\~Qw Cc\ 'Z't:, ~~ Stri ke-e·crhti n ues ·. +s'l~fji;ks\ Seek .. ~. 1\1 eement t ·~ . , . • - ~:..~By..D~M •. Fiyntt' As OTyesterdaY";P"on~gotiations bad been made and retail clerks were still. striking at S#eway stores in Albuquerque. · The Retail Clerks {Jnion L,ocal 1564 (AFL,CIO). are striking for a con tract agreementand ~ave rejec~ed the proposed contract offered by the Safeway stores. ·Bound by an agreement with Safeway, other stores have locked out their union employees; The other stores are Furr;s, Alber- tson~s. Piggly Wiggly and Foodway. ""
T, The striJi:e began early Friday morning, Oct. 22, in Albuquerque with 1500 retajl clerks involving 17 Albuquerque Safeway stores. Later Friday, after a meeting of the Safeway retail clerks in Santa Fe; the union-also '.voted to strike Safeway in the northern New Mexico towns of Santa Fe, Las Vegas, Los Alamos, White Rock and Taos. · · · . Tbe retail clerks union has i&sued a statement in which it has rejected the following prbposals: ' . · I) The employer's proposal to reduce the rate of pay on Sundays from 1% time an-hour to I time an hour· · '' · · . - Vz- ·- - ' ·· ~)The employer's proposal to reduce the current protection provided to Strikers at the Safeway at Lomas and San Mateo asking a customer to patronize another umon mem.!?ers under cert,ain provisions of the seniority benefits; grocery store. 3) The employer's proposal to decrease the current protection provided to union members u.nder the strike and lock-out provision·contract; · · 4) l'he.employer's proposal to provide a.contiibution to the union me!D ber's pension fund that is insufficient to maintain the benefits afforded other'partic;ipants; · New Mexico 5) The employer's proposal for a· contract term of 36 months while ~he union has proposed a term of 30 months.; DAILY 6) The employer's proposal to provide wage increases in amounts and LDBD on da~es that were not consistent with the needs of the union members as a Tuesday, October 26, 1976 nsult of the increased cost of living since the last raises rece~ved by union members; and · · · · . 7) T.he employer's ·proposal to seek removal,from coverage under the provisions of the union contract job classifications· covered by past union contracts.. · .. · Schedules Available Nov. 2 Greg Chavez, a union member on strike at the Safeway on Monroe and Silver, said, ,"On our earlier contract we had. some good things but·not with this one. We are the 48th lowest paid employees of retail clerks in'the country." Willard Tucker, the manager at the same Safeway, said "there was no Preregistration Begins Soon doubt" thai business .was slower as a result of the strike. Strikers at the store were asking customers to shop 'at Globe or K-Mart, two stores not participating in the lock-out of union members. · . Preregistration for the spring portunity to receive advisement at Continuous registration, for At the Safeway on Lomas and San Mateo, one woman was offered a semester at UNM will take place one of the college advisement cen those who have not preregistered ride. to do her shopping at·K-Mart. She sympathized with the strikers and Nov. l-11. All course request cards ters. Students must seek ad and for new students, will take did not patronize t:he st()(e~. must be_ S.Ybmitte~ to. the ap visement at the center that is af place Nov. 29-Jan. 14 at the - Steve. CalaW'aY';-a.'""jO\ir"ri2yfuan clerk at the Lomas and San Mateo propriate college advisement center filiated with the college they wish to registration C:enter. Program Safeway,. said under the new contract the stores· did ·not give the union durin~ this time. enroll in. changes for all students can also be members seniority. "I.can't work on Sundays," he said, "because I have made during this time. Co.urse request cards and It is not mandatory for the retur no seniority with the store and I have to work the ti~es they give me. I preregistration instructions will be ning ~freshmen to seek out ad Continuous registra'tion counton thee~tra money by working Sundays to feed my family." mailed during the week of Oct. 25- visement, but the advisement intent The.proposed contract offers an increase of $1.99!.1 an hour over the materials will be mailed Nov. 22-26 29 to all students currently enrolled card must be returned with other tl,tree•year life of the.contract witti an immediate 90 cents ·an .hour raise. to all returning students who have at UNM. Tho·se students who have preregistration material. The rejection of the contract began when the clerks asked for an im- not completed preregistration. New not received preregistration and readmitted students will receive mediate increase of $1.S3 an hour. . Severl)l'incidents of vandalism, not officially connected with the strike, materials by Nov. 2 may obtain registration materials as they are duplicate materials at the admitted to the University. have been reported~ · PIRG Board registration center. ; Just as in the preregistration The spring sem~ster schedule of procedure, all retu'rning freshmen, classes will be available Nov. 1 at Election Set who will go through continuous the various college offices, records Tomorrow is election day for the registration, must complete the ad office and at the registration cen New Mexico Public Interest visement intent card. ter. Research Group (NMPIRG) Board of Directors. Candidates' profiles All first-time freshmen and tran In addition to the course request and statements are in today's sfer undergraduate students must card, returning freshmen must also LOBO on the editorial page (Page receive advisement prior to fill out and return an advisement 4). Voting places will be at· the registration. They can receive ad intent card. SUB, the Law School and in front yisement at the appropriate college This provides the. student the op- of the Geology Bldg. advisement center. Students will not be able to go through continuous registration Soviet Jews Arrested until their tuition has been paid. Preregistered students must pay their tuition by Dec. 10. Con ·To ·PreVent Dissidence firmations and billing statements will be mailed Nov. 22-26. MOSCOW (UPI) -- Police arrested up to 33 Soviel Jews at their homes Student identification card and at the Supreme S2viet Monday in a roundup apparently timed to queJJ validation labels will be mailed to protests during this week's three-day meeting of the parliament Jewish preregistered students during the sources said. • ' ~eek of Dec. 27-31. The sweep against the Jews - many of whom are "refuseniks" denied permission to emigrate to Israel ·- was believed to be the largest since the Classes for the spring semester June 1974 visit of then President Richard M. Nixon, when 50 Jews were will begin Jan. 17. detained to head off de.-nonstrations. The sources said five women and one youth were arrested. PhysiclstVIadimirSlepak, who was a leader of the demonstrations that began· ~ast week, was sentenced to 15 days in jail for resisting a policeman Trivia last Friday during a sit•in. Slepak had sent a telegram Sunday to U.S. presidenti~l candidate Jimmy Carter + through public channels read by Today's trivia questions are Soviet officials .- publicizing the Jews' plight. located on the sports, arts and media a,d front pages. Answers Police picked up the Jewish protesters at or near their homes, and rolin-. Photo bV WMdflfl), Hunt will be in Friday's LOBO. If you ded ·up one group near the Supreme Soviet, where they had gone to protest value your ability as a trivia the arrest of four other Jews last week. buff, responses will be accepted A Queen -1976 Style The sources said they did' not know exactly how many persons had been until 6 p.m. at the LOBO office, tie .in the voting for Homecoming Queen, a new picked up Monday, because some. dissidents are unable to get to rl11. 138, Marron Hall or maybe teleph<'llles. Some had failed to contact their friends during the day and sent to LOBO, Box 20, ONM. ~i'liJ•ti:•td•rnt been s •. · "'t UNM. Shown here are the two it was assumed they were in custody. .~ · Today's frontpage question: !-/o Burguete and Keiko Qae~h$~ The series of incidents was touched off a week ago with a sit-in by J2 For what was Pat Garrett's being embraced by UNM President William Jews who demanded an official e.xplantlt.iol'! why lhey have not.received · ·blind daughter famous? permi~sion to leave the courttry. · ' · . ~~
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~ Agai!Jst Kissinger's Plan Blacks Present United Front GENEVA, Switzerland {UP I) - st a U.S. blueprint for Black Minister Ian Smith stated ]The leaders of four rival l31ack · majority rule. tategorically that whites must con By Un1tncl P1o~s lnl!H11iltlonn· o delegations to the Geneva Con As the Blacks drew up battle trol the army and police in an in ~ ference on Rhodesia agreed Mon plans for the conference opening t~rim government leading to Black S. Africa Accepts New Nation '8 day to present a united front again· Thursday, Rhod~sian Prime rule. · UMTATA, Transkei-Defying world opinion, the South African Ci In an· apparent conciliatory government and an African chief proclaimed freedom for the Black 0 gesture, however, he said he would u homefand of Transkei at midnight Monday. '" -~ wel~ome majority rule before the ~ The territory, half the size of South Carolina, .borders the Indian two-year limit set in the plan he ac ~" Ocean in southe<~stern South Africa. It has been denounced around ::: cepted from Secretary of State the world as an example of institutionalized apartheid. No nation save Henry Kissinger last month, South Africa has recognized the Transkei. z" Smith said his de!egatiort had . The Black leaders of the new state of 2 million people ignored the ...r come to Geneva to restore peace to diplomatic snubs and set a massive celebration in the style of the Rhodesia and prevent "an advance ~" nere IS • dlfferen~e!!t many, Black African states that have won independence from Britain ~ of Russian imperialism." and other colonial powers in the past two decades. PREPARE FOR: Joshua Nkomo, head o'f one fac MCAT e OAT • LSAT • SAT tion of the African National Coun Ferry ·Warned Before Crash GRE e GMAT e OCATe VAT cil, met with Robert Mugabe of the Over 38 years of e~perlence and success. small classes. Voluminous home study mat~rlals. Zimbabwe Afr[can National NEW ORLEANS-The ferryboat George Prince could have Courses that are con~tanUy updated. Centers open days & weekends all year, Complete tape Union. avoided a fatal crash with the Norwegian tanker Frosta in the The facilities tor review at class lessons and for use of supplementary materials. Mak~·ups for missed IBIJ!j,Ons at our centers. ' El Muzorewa of the ANC's other Mississippi River, but it never responded to warning whistles, the first maie of the giant tanker said Monday.. · ECFMG • FLEX wing and ZANU Presi·dent GIZMO Store Ndabaningi Sithole, arrived in Peder Cra~vaer told a Coast Guard inquiry the 120-foot ferryboat NAT'L MEDICAL & DENTAL BOARDS 302 Central SW NTE appeared to dart slightly off a collision course, then returned to a path Geneva Monday. 242-5055 Flexible Programs & Hours The four totally rejected the directlY in line with the bow of the 664-foot tanker. · Our broad range of programs provides an umbrella of testinQ know-how that Kissinger plan for majority rule Asked if the ferry could have avoided the collision if it had switched enables us to offer the best preparation available, fUrther lmprov1ng the individual 20°/o Off course you've selected. • . within two years and agreed to course when the first warning whistle sounded, Crasvaer replied: (303, 8113-5413 present a united front for swift "Yes, it could. Absolutely." Lee & Levi Rugby Shirts 431 W. Collex ·Suite 405 Converse· All-Stars Black control. 4 . ...., Denver, Co to. Spring & Summer compacts Boston Students Boycott Most classes 8 weeks before e)(am Reg. $12.95 $9.99 Outside NY State Only US, Vietnam BOSTON-Police 'attempting· to disperse roving gangs of White Lee "t 1.ev1 Letsure Su1ts Ski Racks Call Toll Free 800'221-9840 TEST PREPARATION students boycotting classes Monday arrested more than a dozen per- Centers In Major US ClUes SPECIA"LISTS SINCE 1 938 sons near South Boston High School. · 40°/o Off by Barrecrafter Agree To . Earlier Monday an unexploded stick of dynamite was found at a Just Mention Ad doorway of Charlestown High School and at least two Molotov "Serving UNM For 30 Years" From $16.50 to $53.00 EDUCATION cocktails were found inside·a classroom at South Boston High, police Begin. Talks reported. New Mexico St.__ . UNM__ _ Boulet Sweaters
Finance your college PARIS (UP!) The No. 2 Colombian Airliner Crashes 10001<. Acrylic diplomats from the U.S. and Viet education without ·BOGOTA, Colombia-A DC3 Colombian airliner with 22 persons rm~ Eumpean namese embassies in Paris "soon" styled In going·broke will hold the first Washington aboard exploded and burned Monday seconds after taking off from a Sl
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/ • NMPIRG Candidate Statements
0 3 Andrea Smith Peter Cubra Jeremiah Foley Paul F._ Rodbe/1 Steve Durick Dnthe Air .?.' It is nearly impossible to write a my My experiences and My experienr.e and qualifications '@ Last year I worked for the Public What are qualifications? q statement of this type without Interest Research Group in Well, what do you want me to do qualifications are a product of and are: NMPIRG Board of Directors, sounding self-serving, egotistical Michigan (PIRGIM), one of the here; Maybe pack your ears with reaction to major U.S. institutions, summer and fall of 1975 and Peace 0 Corps Volunteer (1971-74) where 1 ·~ and/or rhetorical. But, given the largest and most successful PIRG's dung about what I was or should legitimate or informal, e.g. Dr. :!a situation ... in the country. have been? If that is what you want Spook, Freud, capitalism, greed, gained a working experience with If elected to the Board of Direc (Is it?) then pass me by, I'm not CIA, public schools, private governmental and private land ::= My qualifications for the NM- tors of the NMPIRG, I will work your type of cat anyway, Goodbye schools, marijuana, LSD, racism, reform and land use agencies. z PIRG board, as I see them, are: toward: and good riddance . elitism, etc, I've bought all those My project area priorities are: ..; 1) My interest in and com 1. Repeal of the sales tax on things before and am now trying to Any ~nd all projects dealing with energy alternatives to large scale bJl" mitment. to the organization. After food; And now for those of you who buy back my conscience through "' two and a half years of work in get 2. Effective control and equitable are still interested I suppose I honest work. nuclear development; land p., ting PIRG off the ground, I want to taxation of the mining industries; ·should tell you where I'm coming · My project-area priorities are utilization and land reform projects see it survive and prosper as an ef 3. Developing solar energy and from. I'll tell you straight out that aired toward evolving the con which deal with the most ficient group'that serves the public restraining the spread of nuclear there are conflicting reasons for my sumer toward a recognition of his ecological, technological, and interest and counteracts certain power; running, of which not all are, in the state of self-strangulation. Apathy economical solu~ions; studies elements in our state that I view as 4. Restructuring utility rates to purest sense, "ethical." On one and boredom are the psychological designed to inform students of their not in the public's interest. .favor those who conserve energy; level I am running in order to feedback of alienation from U.S. in rights, with regard to the Univer 2) My willingness to put time and 5. Protecting the rights of all per showboat, to flash onto other stitutions, influenced by elitist sity, student and local govern energy into PIRG. \This is a must for sons subjected to discrimination; people different sorts of realities materialism. Thus, we are faced mental bureaucracies; and any and W\!J~~ tJJCDWlf~ anyone who becomes a board and while (hopefully) building up a with elitist socialism using junk all projects designed to inform the member. Too often in the past, 6. Ensuring that NMPIRG positive reputation in certain social technology as the carrot. We are students and local residents of the some of PIRG's board members represents the needs of all mem- and political circles. In this sense I incredibly in debt due to our public actions of NMPIRG. UCO have considered their position a bers. · hope to use NMPIRG to my own institutions (military, CIA, nuclear, My contributions to the Board of token one. I believe New Mexico's emerging advantage. But at the same time I 'energy, .highway department, Directors include an analytical ap also possess an earnest desire to in are in debt to proach to solving and preparing 3) My experience with PIRG in PIRG will benefit from the ex welfare, etc.). We V\Ul!JJ the past. Of course PIRG, like any perience I can bring to the Board of fluence the future of NMPIRG in a private institutions. (Most of the possible solutions to the projects ::;=,=·:"..--·.~:--~~ major way. Photo by Chris Hammrmd group, needs new blood to survive Directors. people in the NE heights are owned presented by NMPIRG. and prosper. But, as the only by the banks.) I do not owe my life I believe NMPIRG owes its 1 ~(J)~J present board member who is run· Now wheri I say I wish to in to a status quo which causes existence to the students of UN M. ning, I think old blood is needed to Jeff Taylor fluence NMPIRG's future I mean racism against all individuals., Therefore NMPIRG should keep in .Rating th.e Radio Stations · ·help with the transition. that I hope to undermine the !Women are officially classified as a better touch and produce more in established foundations of NM 'minority' now which is a racist formation geared to student needs. By Chris Hammond vice. "The cost is $3500 on a pro "The sample size is quite small," A current PIRG project is the ef My experience includes four PIRG in order to throw its legal title.) Ratings b~gin Thursday, Oct. 28, rated basis for the full market," said Ball. "I don't think any system fort to repeal the food tax, part of years of undergraduate work at organization into chaos. Such a What should we do? We owe it for all Albuquerque radio stations. said John Findley of KRZY. is perfect." New Mexico's Gross Receipts Tax. UN M in political science and. situation might allow me the chan to our future not to work on Suzanne Cully "Everybody needs a report Arbitron's procedure begins with "The problem is that this is I consider this a tremendously im economics, and a year of graduate· ce to change the direction that NM present institutions because we will card," said Dell Wood, general a random sampling from the business research," said Findley; portant project, and a priority that work in political science. I was a PIRG is heading toward, which is only be outplayed. We must start, I am very interested in taking an manager of KRKE. telephone directory. · uit is not scien'tific." .- might, to succeed, take more than member of the ASUNM Senate nowhere. · • patiently, t' actively communicate active role in the decisions that af The ratings are run by a national Diaries are then handed out in "We haven't bought Arbitron a year. Long-range goals often and chairman of the Presidential to the consumer his imminent fect the people of New Mexico. corporation called Arbitron. There different homes in the Albuquerque for two years," said Ray Moran, require great amounts of time and Appointments Committee of the I wish to do this as an. intellectual death due to debts, changing job The most pressing issues facing are other rating services; however, area to be filled out and mailed in. general manager of KRST and KR energy, and I have the necessary senate as an undergraduate, which exercise to see if the force of my markets and resources, inflation. New Mexico are the effects of rapid Arbitron is most used nationally. There is no guarantee that all the ZY. follow-throughedness that is gives me some minimal experience will could cause such a thing to We must create our own in energy-resource development. The Ken Ball, general manager of diaries will be returned. This is the first year the ratings needed in accomplishing the more in working with students and the tJ-!)j1 come to pass and to possibly be the stitutions based upon honest work uranium mines in the Gran KQEO said, "I would like to see In Albuquerque, the Spanish have been run on a biannual basis. difficult. administration. Currently, I am a kick in the ass that either makes or and love: . ts/Gallup area, and the proposed advertising agencies use more than speaking are personally attended Arbitron usually services law student concentrating mostly breaks NMPIRG. 11 Start a student-worker bank coal-gasification plants in the Four one rating service. It needs com- to, said Findley. This is to assure Albuquerque in the spring of each ~:-J~!) ~1 ~"jJ~ in natural resources law. !J !J Deborah Grout sworn to ma!
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' • ·Local Waves Air Sounds CBS ffi_yster_y Theater: Nostalgia
0 Concerts Stories KP AR-1 00.3-Dallas Cowboys 'B~ Orlandv Medina I· is is nostalgia it is spelled Theater Through our local radio station And still another week the .n KMYR~99.5-King Biscuit KUNM~90.1-Stars and Stuff, a .Games on Sunday To get along in our present instead of Theatre.) 3 Flower Hour at 9 p.m. Sundays. science-fiction program Fridays at KOB-AM-77-LOBO Football which picked Uf:! the syndication, theater presents a woman driving society, the key for s rvival bas E.G. Marshall: The CBS Radio every late Sunday evening » Coming up; Peter Frampton, 9:20p.m. "Moon Over Morocco," Sundays usually at 7:30 p.m. always been to come up with a gim on a lonely stretch of desert road Mystery Theater presents: Albuquerque FM-radio listeners and coincidentally has a passenger '@ Roxy Music, Leo Sayer, Linda Monday through Friday at 11:30 LOBO Basketball, check for times. j ~ ~@:~ mick. The fifties' gimmick was the Sound: The creaking door ( 8 are supposed to become middle who is the prison inmate wanted by (:1 Ronstadt, Black Oak Arkansas, a.m. and 1:15 a.m., cannot be ex KABQ-'135-Airs Football and D.A. haircut rebels, the sixties had @@::® @®@@@. seconds) Americans tuned in to Orson Wells the police and advertised by her car 8 and Grateful Dead, plained. Basketball games. the long-haired peace-freak rebels ">< ...... _....._ Music: Theme {10 seconds) And and his invasion of Martians. radio. E.G. Marshall: (On Cue) Come Theater, Himan Brown, recently ~ :;:: York Philharmonic 8 p.m. Mon p.m. Sunday nights. Look for a Commentaries nostalgic rebels. in ... Welc.ome... I'm E.G. Mar edited a book containing three 0 days. Music for the Ballet 10:10 Halloween Special. KZJA-158-Ail day long. 0' Z Our modern-day gimmicks in shall, teamster of a truckload of · scripts from the radio program. In Brown has an incredible set of ill· p.m: Mondays. Hi Fi House Soun KRZY-145-CBS Mystery KNWZ-1150-Paul Harvey Mon clude "What was the name of the eerie tales and impersonator of Rod this book Brown said his program credentials when it comes to classic "' dstage 6:40p.m. Saturdays. Theater 10 to 11 p.m. every night. day througlT Saturday at noon. .0\ top ranch hand on Fury?" to the Serling, Alfred Hitchcock and is an attempt to revive the art of radio programs, such as Inner Sac- _ KJIFM-96.3-Monday at 7 p.m. Ronald Reagan 8:10a.m. and 5:10 CBS Radio Mystery Theater. (Since H.H.Munro. listening. tum, Dick Tracy, Terry and the :S Artist Profiles the reading of Norman· Levine's p.m. five days a week. Pirates and Nero Wolfe. His 0\ . short story "The Visit." Brown said that television is writing of Mystery Theater's radio viewing and radio is listening. scripts. problem lies in that he is not trying KRST-92.3~Sunday Driver at 10 Rndio Association "Listening is an activity. Viewing is to stir the imagination but rather a.m. Sundays. Coming up: Fleet C!)medy Special News Programs an event," Brown wrote. repeat his triumphs. Brown tries to wood Mac, Joni Mitchell, Marshall KNWZ-1150-Comedy Hour KRST-92.3-Exclusive and con What Brown is really trying to One week the listeners are treated chill the blood but has to compete Tucker Band, Boz Skaggs. Sundays 10 a.m. and 11 p.m. troversial interview with Ova Noss, say is that with the medium of to the tale of a man who meets the with the last news story on a fatal wife of Doc Noss, who 's the To Elect Officers radio, listeners are more dependent girl of his dreams and is about to two-car collision on I-40. New Records Jazz Features original finder of the Victoria Peak / on their sense of imagination than marry her when, guess what?+ Gold Mine in w·hite S~nds Missile to 8 p.m. The show is a series of 5 By Chris Hammond KHFM-96.3-Tuesday 8:30p.m., Public Affairs Wood said AARB is capable of television where every villain, every she's been dead for a few years, As far as nostalgia goes, Brown Range will run for two weeks in six about radio's history: news events, Directors will be elected KHFM-96.3-New Records First Set with Arlen Asher and Bob promoting Albuquerque to scene is displayed for your senses. Another week the tale centers on and The CBS Mystery Theater have parts at noon Monday, Wednesday commentaries and entertainment. tomorrow for the Albuquerque Program, what's new in classical at Brown. Saturdays at 9:40p.m. Jazz KOB-AM-77-Albuquerque Insi national time buyers. There is only one major flaw a man impersonating a dead rich pulled the tell-tale heart from the and Friday. KRZY-145-Country music Associatipn for Radio Broadcasters 9:40 p.m. Tuesdays, Wednesdays Perspective. ght on Sundays. "We can establish the authority with Brown's philosophy and it is man to inherit the fortune. The grave, but as far as imagination special: The Golden Years of (AARB), a newly formed and Thursdays. KUNM-90.1-Sunuays at 9:15 KPAR-119-The Public. Eye, of radio by becoming organized," that he is an idealist and his sense only thing missing has been a and creativity go, he is still making KRST-92.3-The KRST Sampler p.m. The House That Ja;;z Built, a about Albuquerque;· kirtland Country Oct. 30 from 6 p.m. to organization. said Sack. of nostalgia goes back to the monkey's paw in a jar of brine. KOB-AM-77-Election '76 at 8 midnight and Oct. 31 from 3 p.m. a fast buck on days gone by, Monday nights from 9 to 10 p.m. little touch of the avant g:m.le. p.m. Sundays. This Sunday Views; Better Business Bureau; AARB was organized to aid to midnight. management in solving problems for what's new with rock. Thufsdays at 9:19, The Lite that features Manuel Lujan and his op Chamber of Commerce; Jazz Lit, a little more traditional. Albuquerque Black Community KUNM-90.1-Herdles, a show common only to the broadcast in ponents. Special Election Day for, by and about women, Sundays Oldies Shows coverage from 6:15 p.m: to mid Report; Sensing the News. dustry, for instance, FCC license KUNM-90.1-Hot Lix with" Kid night. KKIM-100-Project '10, public 8 p.m. to 9:15p.m. Movida Latina revewals. Mygatt from 5:19 p.m. to 9:15 Sports affairs on a religious level. is about everything in the Latino "AARB's most important func p.m. Satu(days .. KNWZ-1150-NFL Football KUNM-90.1-Monday, Tuesday world, Mondays at 9:20. The tion is to showcase radio as a KRST-92.3-Flashbacks with Sundays and Mondays. Saturdays and Wednesday will rebroadcast Singing Wire, the sounds of the medium in the market," said ' "The Priest from the East" Sun are reserved for Southwest Con the Presidential Candidate Debates Other Special Programming Native American, Sundays at 5:30 Ronald L. Sack of KOB. days at 6 p.m. ference football. at 7 p.m. p.m. Something Classical from 1D "We need to emphasize the a.m. to 5:30 p.m. The Ghetto, economical reaching power of KHFM-96.3-Playback, Sundays something for the soul, Saturdays radio," said Dell Wood of KRKE. at 3:40 p.m., Wednesdays and from 9:20p.m. to 1:15 a.m. "A lot of people buy television Fridays at 6:40 p.m., or "How to KHFM-96.3-Midnight Subway, because they don't know how to buy stereo equipment and not get sheer rock Saturdays, at midnight use radio." burned." Carlton Fredericks KIPC-91.5-The only non The association is also designed program on nutrition 9 a.m, commercial station in town other to collectively better serve the needs KOB-AM-77-NBC's First than KUNM, has special program of the community. · · Fabulous Fifties, celebrating ming all day long. For information "Service projects (public service It Sounds NBC's 50th anniversary, Sundays 7 call247-0514, or better yet, tune in. announcements on radio) are so fragmented as to be ineffective," DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau said Wood. " AARB is patterned after the Southern California Broadcasters Incredible HfiY, 8/.0N{)!/3, YOfJ t\.ssociation (SCBA), said Ray ,... E*t:N 7llt.KIN' 7l) Moran of KRZY and KRST. THATRf/JR'!I ' Stays Local At That Speed, The 403 Pages Come Across With More Impact Than The Movie. thing-the place to lea'rn about it is at a free speed reading Contrary to rumors, KMY.R is You can do it, too. So far over 550,000 other people have done lesson. not being sold, said David Arnold, it. People who have different jobs, different !Qs, different in This is the same course President Kennedy had his Joint Station Manager for KMYR, terests, different educations have completed the course. Our Chiefs of Staff take. The staff of President Nixon completed although offers have been made. graduates are people from ail walks of life~These people have this course in June 1970. The same one Senators and I 1 "It is not unusual for a station to taken a course developed by Evelyn Wood, a prominent Congressmen havetaken. ) I get offers," said Arnold. educator. Practically all of them at least tripled their reading Come to a Min-Lesson and find out. lt is free to you and you I KMYR's frequency is 99.5 and a speed with equal or better comprehension. Most have in will leave with a better understanding of why it works. One ' station in Taos owned by the Taos creased it even more. thing that might bother you about your reading speed is that Communications Corp. is on the Think for a moment what that menas. All of them-even the One thing that might bother you about your reading speed is frequency 99.3 which would cause slowest-now read an average novel in less than two hours. that someone might find out how slow it is. The instructors problems with KMYR's for They read an entire issue of Time or Newsweek in 35 minutes. The instructors at the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Free thcoming increase in radiating They don't skip or skim. They read every word. They use no Speed Reading lesson will let you keep your secret. It's true power. machines. Instead, they let the material they're readi11g deter we practice the first step to improved reading at a Mini "Taos Comm1mications Corp. mine how fast they read. And mark this well: they actually Lesson and we will increase your reading speed on the spot, • has offered to move," said Arnold, understand more, remember more, and enjoy more than but the results will remain your secret. Plan to attend a free "However it has "not been finalized when they read slowly. That's right! They understand more. Mini-Lesson and learn that it is possible to read 3-4-5 times by the FCC." They remember more. They enjoy more. You can do the same faster. with comparable comprehension. Although KMYR has. had its problems, it looks as though they . SCHEDULE OF FREE MINI LESSONS . will be with us for a long while . - You'll increase your reading speed 50 to 100% on the spot! - ·To~ight, 6:00 or 8:00PM ' Room 253 Al1fl,lknliotb a:vailablc ror ASUNM's: nca market Fine Clothing For Men And Women 1<1 b~ lit:ld Tues., Oct. 26 on the Mall. Applications arc aVailable through ASUNM ofnce, Rm. ~2 of SUB. Student Union Building 200Jo.Off - A•~Cnlioii all Ht ,,~th Scu:mces ~tudcnts. Urgent! Yl,U arP m•edt'd (th lll RCZ..W to help sav~ n lift- by don ttihg .t pint of blood today. The nnu; lllood University of New Mexico To All ' mobile is on the spcond floor of)pOSite lhc lab, open 11:30 a.m. lo 5:30 p.rn. this afternoon. Telephone 266-7322 • Student Tuition Plan Availab.le T 1C library rcquircmk!nts of Information or. C' Libras cards l1ave been -;implified to include brief author autl title, exact call numbers and the latest address ir you have rttently moved. 1425 Central NE . OSA nccdjl one representative mtcrested in the Albuquerque N.M, 842~6261 ., Y.~·ttale of Kl1NM to the Student Radio Board for EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS 1\J"· ...... Apply at Rm. 248, sun. i.JLIJI.. I l!ommiltee no:,, . · ·e ~unavailable. ' ' i l i I ! ,. I "'..... '! • a--...... ' i -~ IIi N Spani.sh Radio Serves Albuquerque's Needs l Last ffiile Ramblers: Q)...... 0 .l £ () By Lyn!!a Sparbcr watts. As part of their public af born in the North and South fashioned Rio Grande, South· I 0 Spanish'-Janguage radio Latina" on Monday nights. This fairs programming, they offer Valley." western music," KAMX also airs Spanish program combines public musical Alternatives 0 programming is almost a staple in "Mesa Redonda," (Round Tab!~,) Herrera said KAMX plays "El Odio Trajo el Amor," (From ..0 some areas of Albuquerque. As it affairs programming with music . 0 a forum for different topics and predominantly local music, though Hate Came Love,) a Spanish soap KUNM also plays Latino music in· ....l is, one of the two all-Sp;mish . speakers. they used. to play more from Interview by Russ Parsons Albuquerque," Bourque said . Z> opera. They also recite the rosario termittently during its daily broad stations, KAMX, has a viewing . 0~, Saturday and Sunday, they Mexico a few years ago because each morning. "We've ·got a lot of fans," "We're an alternative to it. ·a audience second only to KOB AM cast. Charlie Jobes said, holding aloft a Because of that, we have to play 0 air La. Hora . de Mexico ' " a that was all that was a.vailable. KAMX's news department sup 0 and FM. The other Spanish station current Issues and affairs program i guitar of the electric. variety. "In these gigs way out in the middle of The current band includes Jobes () He said announcers are all local plements wire copy with stories by KIPC-FM, on Monday through ·;;;: isKABQ. dealing with Mexico. Also on Sun and all broadcast in the local their own reporters. They also Friday, airs "Ondas Musicales con fact, some of our biggest fans are nowhere - but we will play on drums and vocals; Bourque on Q) Eskimos." anytime we can get a date." :g KABQ presents orchestrated day, they offer a program Spanish dialect, which he pointed present speakers o.n such topics as Salza," which one DJ described as the acoustic guitar; Sandy Mares Chicano music, rancheras, ballads, produced in Washington of con out is as different from Texas and welfare and social security. "New York-type Latin music." :'l That's a strange way to start an The Ramblers have progressed on the rhythm guitar, piano and interview, sitting in the front seat lead vocals; Woody Vermier on the and cumbias, a disco-salsa-type cern to Spanish-speaking people Mexican Spanish as the English The listeners for both stations KDAZ offe~s 30-second Spanish through many stages in their music. music. nationally and Internationally. · . colloquialisms in Arkansas and lessons .every 10 minutes and a I of a van parked beside Rosa's Can From their bluegrass beginnings fiddle; Tom Fenton on the lead z" are, on the average, between 18 and I tina with a variety of band mem oO Program director Alfred Baca News at KABQ is provided by New England. 65 years old. Scripture reading in Spanish every they went to modern C:W and guitar and Jasper McCoy on the 'f bers and children flowing in and bass. 01) said his announcers speak in a sort the wire service. The station has As well as offering "old KUNM-FM presents "Movida 15 to 20 minutes. then back to traditional country. 01"' p,. of forll!al New Mexican Spanish, also conducted interviews with l out. Especially when the band's Now they are beginning to move in Only Jobes and Bourque remain I r unofficial motto is' 'Not Insane." substituting the correct usage of political candidates, providing ~ . t to the Big Band sound. from the band that produced the certain words which have been ' The band is the Last Mile Ram "We've always tried to keen our While They Last album. "That (i)Thc Gop 1976 translations of statements by those •' i' changed by New Mexicans (for who are not bilingual. ' blers, and although Jobes (who's music pretty pure," Bourque album pretty well broke up our ' '! example, using "traje" instead of Benny Herrera of KAMX said he How They Rate the Radio St~ti_ons nickname is "Relleno") was being said. "l guess there aren't too band," Bourque said. "truje. ") believes the reason his station's facetious, he was right. The Rain many bands that could get away "1 guess it did a ot for us but we KABQ operates on the second· ratings are so high is because the biers have one of the most with making a living playing that just weren't ready for it. That and strongest wattage in the state, 5000 programming "is directed at people (Continuecl from page 5) dedicated followings in the South way. we weren't real proud of it. We '"National advertising has almost AQH 12+ AQH 18-49 cume snr west. "We're worth a lot more money basically had to produce it our put pressure on us to be rated twice KOB-AM 9,400 6,600 1 54, 300 12. 3 George Bourque emerged as the than we're getting," he added. selves. rt was a real cheapie ~ we a year," said Ronald L. Sack, KRKE-AM 8,500 4,800 130, 100 9. 2 group spokesman simply because "But to get it we'd have to go aren't affiliated with Blue Canyon CL_) LJ general manager for KOB. 8,000 4,300 84,900 11.5 he was the only one willing to sit in through all that jive with uniforrr.s records anymore." Arbitron deals with radio KOB-FM one place long enough to answer @)@®~@0 83,500 8.9 and stuff. The group made a trip to Austin audience estimates, derived by KRST 8,000 6,100 any serious questions. That plus the about the time the album was (@cm& ,, ' :;._;, ·.:..; :o;;_" • - ...... ;~·,.. '' .. ' ' :- ... ~ _,~_ - -•<--~------~·-- .. --. i : i ' I !. I ""' : I .,'"tj ao I (]) '•' ~ ~ N Mondt: We Lost Too Man Football GaJnes . "'!U U. Departments Need Equipment Update z ..c By Russ Parsons (]) (Editor's note: This is the last of a present the State Educational In He also noted that, while the TEMPE, Ariz.- ''We've lost to"o 8u stitution Improvement Bond Act engineering department at UNM is many football games," New <""' 0 series started in yesterday's LOBO (]) Mexico coach Bill Mondt told his -.-. 0 on the State Educa/iona/lnslitution for voter approval. in the top quarter of those in the Trivia ;;· ..c Improvement Bond Act.) The bond issue, if approved, nation, it would be in the top ten silent team in the dressing room af 0 0 What famous New Mexican o-l By Lynda Sparber would provide $25 million to be "if we had up-to-date equipment.'' ter the Lobo's loss to Arizona cured a touchdown during th, 0 » . This summer, during the rain divided up between the state's State. "But keep your heads up." Lobos' last meeting with Sar. !::?. . The loss left UNM with two ·~- 8 season, the labs in the Dental colleges and universities. Of $42.5 "The bond issue is crucially im Diego State, whom the Lobo' r Hygiene facilities were flooded and million in bot1d issues for education portant. The quality of education is I ,_. Western Athletic Conference losses play this year for the first time 0 0 and, barring any miracles, a- ·~ crews had to work past 2 a.m. to in the last ten years, 47.8 per cent related to the quality of resources since I 956? 0 went to UNM. eliminated it from the race for the "' bail them out, available," Gross said. 0 Fiesta Bowl. r, ::2 One day the long fluorescent The money was used for building :;:: light fixture on the ceiling fell Gross was correct in ·his assertion "I think ASU is the best team in Mazzone was despondent over g. 1!.) alterations, repair, upkeep and ad the league," Mondt said. "And I z down- right where patients are ditions. that engineering's needs "are not his performance in the game. ''A !Ji a' usually sitting. The wiring is faulty. unique." Every department the think they'll be in the Fiesta Bowl. couple of overthrown passes really ~ If ~ The department only has one The equipment and material LOBO talked to had a 'list' of we'd won we'd be in it," hurt us," he said. "We moved the:.. "" classroom. The"plumbing is on the needs at UNM are felt by virtually. needs. ''They just' wanted to win worse ball pretty well but we just didn't :::; "' than we did," said Lobo linebacker . ~"' verge of being antique. every department. Dean William move it enough." The sophomore, a The program is housed in World Gross of the College of Engineering The industrial education depart David Thompson. "We're out of it who has played well thb season, War II barracks which were sup said [)is college's "equipment needs ment is teaching students some now. I'm not even thinking about threw a pair of interceptions thul posed to have been torn down years are just enormous," but added ''we skills on military surplus equip the WAC, I'm thinking about New killed UNM scoring drives deep in ago, which 30 years ago were con arc not unique." ment. With some of the tools, the Mexico State." Sun Devil territory. Thompson had another out sidered only temporary, and which students will have to relearn their Several Lobos (Dave Thompson [left1 Andy Frederick, Max Hudspeth, Marion Chapman, "They returned a punt against standing defensive game, getting 19 have holes and loose boards on He said engineering operates on • skills on-the-job because industry i1 Bob Schultz) watch dejectedly as they are eliminated from the WAC race. us, they returned a kickoff against tackles with 13 of them unassisted. their exteriors. a yearly equipment budget of · uses much more modern equip- Chairs in the art department show the department's need us and we threw interceptions when ... He also was credited with a fumble A new dental hygiene program $3,000, but needs at least $125,000 ment. · for even repair of the basics. we were in close," Mondt said. recovery. That gives him 109 building is UNM's No. I building to $250,000 a year just for I "But you. can't take anything away tackles on the season with 64 of priority. The funding for the replacing and repairing old equip Cramond Captures First from them, they played extremely building is primarily dependent on ment, and buying some new equip U. Researches Kidney Time Bomb them unassisted. well." next Tuesday's election, which will ment. "This makes us have to go 8-3 ," -::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:~if;;::;;::;;:;;::;;::;;::;;::======::::::=-a Half a million people in the U.S. are holding a time Operating on funds from a National Institutes of quarterback Noel Mazzone said. "l I' bomb, some waiting knowingly for it to go off. They Health grant, the three researchers spend hours In Cross-Country Meet think ASU has a real good chance studying small sections of kidney tissue, making tiny of going to the Fiesta Bowl. Halloween are programmed to die. There is no preventative. "Flash" ,\•.hby plans to u'~ tl1cm ON CAMPUS glass tubes and inserting these into the spaghetti-like By Ed Johnson years prior to this year said she Wyoming will get beat a couple OPEN ANEW That's why three UNM faculty members diligently "did better than expected," to "get in better shape," while Party Nov.17 & 18 continue their research on cystic kidney disease. They make-up of the kidney. . Nearly l 00 women cross-country more times." WORLD FOR runners stood on the starting line 6f Karen Cramond said, "I'm going Sat. Nite- Oct. 30 are waiting for the day when they will know the cause, All important factors of the research are There are two weeb to prepare to enjoy my training ... it will be YOURSI;:LF and patients can be treated accordingly. photographed by Evan using the scanning or tran the Intermountain-Big Eight cross for the National AlA W lmd Inquire At i country championship run. When it more psychological.'' Eyeglasses & 'I Anyone may have a kidney cyst, explains researcher smission electron microscope. The scanning Jigg's Pool Hall I! Contact Lenses PEACE CORPS Kenneth Gardner, M.D., professor of medicine and microscope produces an image on a television screen was all over, UNM's Karen w N D Asl< for Fran I< or Chris chief of the Division of Renal Disease. "One or two . which then can be photographed. These photographs Cramond had come away with a at reasonable cost first place finish and the Lobo om· en etters rop VISTA do not hurt or may just irritate a little. Most are not document and illustrate the research. Casey Optical Co. V2 hr. FREE pool bad; they're just like an ingrown toenail." Progress has been made. "Our original idea was women had managed to capture fif- ~ (Next door to C.ssr Rsx•f OrugJ with this coupon t However, cysts that are numerous and continue to that the cysts formed because the kidney tubules th place despite running without .Th re· e Loop Matches Lomu at Washington 256-1321 enlarge to the point where normal tissue is literally became plugged and began to enlarge. However, we top harrier Susie Vigil. Behind 's squeezed but are the ones of interest to Gardner and are certain now that stoppage in the tubules does not As expected, Iowa SL displayea \ By Marty Zimberoff co-researchers Sidney Solomon, Ph.D., assistant cause cysts. So far we haven't studied any cysts what UNM coach Tony Sandoval TUCSON- The UNM women's tennis team was faced with the agony ; SI;E HOW FAR & professor Of anatomy. through which liquid won't pass," Gardner said. called an "awesome" victory by of defeat this past weekend here as Arizona State, Arizona and the Univer GOING OUR WAY? ' YOUR SKILLS & Kidney disease is one of America's top 20 killer The researchers' future plans include looking into placing nine girls in the top 29 and sity of Nevada at Las Vegas swept past the UNM netters in the Western DEGREE WILL diseases, according to government reports. Mosr the possibility of something happening to the cells on they too ran without one of their Athletic Conference's Southern Sectional Match. TAKEYOU people don't know they have it until about three quar the tubule walls+ perhaps locating a weak spot which top five runners. Colorado St., Arizona State led the attack against the UNM fuzzballers with an im- PEACE CORPS* VISTA is transmitted genetically or chemically, causing the Colorado. and Kansas St. ~ 11 pressive 9-0 sweep. ters of their kjdneys no longer function. Cystic kidney 1 :~ ACROSSTHE 11 1 disease accounts for five to 10 per cent of all kidney . wall to blow out like a tire. finished ahead of UNM, w e The UNM female tennis team struggled with the unexpected strength of REPS ON CAMPUS: U.S. OR disease and can b~ inherited- th"at is, transmitted For Gardner there is a moral issue tied to the mat Carol Cook of Iowa St. and Wendy the University of Nevada at Las Vegas, and fell short of a win, as UNLV ·we're looking AROUND THE from parent to child. The child inherits the tendency ter. "Since cystic kidney disease is passed from parent Ko,enig (CSU) finished 30 and 45 took the match, 5_4_ UNM's top tennis player, Therese Sullivan, and Oct. 27, 28,29 ~· ~I I fdr the disease as well as the time in his life it will ap-. to child, we face the question of whether it's morally seconds behind Karen's winning Monica Mac Vicar won their singles matches, and doubles teams, Sullivan I, for majors in: WORLD. 'I . ,\ I ""I pear. "You inherit the disease and are programmed to right to diagnose a fatal illness early in the child's life time of l8:l2. . and Leslie Holmquist, and Monica Mac Vicar and Helen Harbert, won f. IIi Business, die," said Gardner. when thereis no treatment or cure." Karen_, when talkt?~ of hc_r 50~0 their matches against UNLV. INTERVIEWING He cited a case of a young man who had inherited meter f!rst, place fmtsh _I . UNM Coach Larry Lindsay said, "Las Vegas was stronger than I had I :1· Nursing, Home After a kidney starts to fail, it's only a matter of ~at~, SENIORS/GRADS. ' l Econ, Civil from two to 10 years before the patient will be the disease and who wanted to marry and have a ~eally. dtdn t expect to Wtl) tt ... ~~ expected them to be." I INTERVIEWING required to go on a dialysis machine or a transplant family. Both his mother and his mother's father had !, \ JUSt k!nd of happen.ed that way. The University of Arizona dealt' still another blow to the UNM team, as Placement Office, Engineering, died from it. Gardner told him the SENIORS/GRADS will be necessary. These are the alternatives available. She satd sh~ ~ad de~tded before the U of A captured the last round of round-robin, 6-3. Sullivan and Linda Mesa Vista Hall & Math Education, IN THE PLACE Since it is impossible to diagnose cystic kidney disease ramifications..,. that some of his children would most race ,~hat I m .~omg to run m~ Kopriva won their singles competition, and doubles team, Sullivan and Chern, Industrial early, the researchers have turned to rats as models. probably inherit cystic kidney disease. way, and ,~hat the way 1 wante Holmquist, won their doubles competition against U of A. Law School MENT OFFICE: Rats develop kidney cysts in two ways. Some, as in The young man chose to marry and now has was faster. , Lindsay said "I'm surprised that we didn't come closer to ASU and U Arts, Architec- humans, inherit the cysts from the parents. Cysts are fathered four children. "There's nothing to offer _Jean Roste~mundt fims~~d 16th of A. We knew' that both teams are strong, but thought that we could take ure, & more Mesa Vista Hall developed in other rats thr_ough chemical inducement. these people," he said. "It's not like diabetes where wtth a 20 : 20bttmea,~d fe~t, !dco~ld a few games away from them." IN FORMATION TABLE: Student Union The chemical used is diphenylamine which also is you can offer some type of specific treatment." have do?e etter' an sat } alkt Lindsay said he. will submit the scores from the Southern Sectional Mat- ~:::~~~~~~~:::::::::::::::::::;::;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;::;::;::;::;:~ commonly used as a spray on apples to prevent apple Gardner estimates that about 10 per cent of the before .'n" race. she had to ta h to the wAC and should know where the UNM women's tennis team scald. Rats are fed doses of the chemical for five to patients admitted to Bernalillo County Medical Cen myself mto relaxmg." c . ' · b k ·' fi · h" 31 t v· · · M'ddl to stands Jh the WAC m a out two wee s. ' ~ seven months before cysts appear in their kidneys. ter for kidney transplant or treatment with the ar tms mg s , trgmta 1 e n . · . Tired Of The Same Double ·I finished 35th with a 22:59 clocking, Lindsay is confident that UNM wtll fall among the top five teams m the i Gardner said that the amount of diphenylamine tificial kidney machine have cystic kidney disease. He Knit Department Store Drag, The Cultnral Program Committee used on apples would not cause cysts in humans. You estimates that half of a million people in the U.S. have and Donna Argo, who filled in for WAC. . , i ' Vigil, positioned 60th. The positi~ns of the WAC teams_ are determmed by last weekend s _ I. it, will get it, or are in families where the di~ease is oc AND THE ASSOCIATED STUDEl')JTS would have to consume a pound of diphenylamine a . " , Southern SectiOnal and Northern Sectwnal Matches. Dress Up At The Streetlites \, I day for about 15 years before ingesting an amount curring and who live under the threat of cysts Cmdy Flash Ashby, who UNM does not compete in WAC tennis competition again until March•.. comparable to what the rats. consume, he said. developmg. hadn't run cross country for t .. o JJ Do You Need J.J I Happiness is PEANUTS JUBILEE Cash? !; !)~,tjj jj !IJJ~J! PRESENT in paperbaclc-just in time Earn $15.00 a week lJJ~J tll~NlJdiJ 1 for Ch.ishnas giving! EleCtions Commission will be holding a meeting A Major Symphony Orchestra Tues., Oct. 26 at 6:30p.m. in Rm. 242 SUS. Donate Twice.Weekly Happiness is also finding all the content and quality of the Dr. Mari-Luci Jaramillo will be speaking Wed., original $35 hardcover (including 134 strips in full color) in a Oct. 27 at 7:30p.m. at the Law School. Formerly Vogue Cleaners The Polish Radio quality paperback priced for everyone! "Beautiful ... for Under New Management and Owner the Peanuts fan who has everything:• UNM Moumain Club to meet Wed., Oct. Z7 at . . 7:30 p · 1. In the third floor reading: room or Ortega Permanent, -N.Y. Times Book Review. Hall. Special program will prescm how to keep warm Blood Symphony Orchestra in the tnountainsduring winter. Students ' NOW ONlY' 17.95 Staff Program Medilaiion Tuesdays at .5:1$ p.m. in Rm. 144, wherever rt "U'l{: Honors Cemer. Open to new students. 20o/o Off to Faculty -. aresold . @.~ Plasma • A UNM Minority Scientists' Panel Discussion with Drs. Atencio, Reyes 1 Baca, Trujillo, ·Griego and San· chez on Tues., Oct. 26 at 7 p.m. in Rm. Z03 at the On all Dry Cleaning, with valid UNM ID moniuszko Concert: "·.-fie Fo.ir.Y Tale" Medical School. Donor Center Ho._ydn Concerto in C mc.jor for Violoncello Oriental game ot Oo Is being pursued Tuesdays at 6 , and Orchestro. p.m. at the Bison Tcntaiivc Coffccltouse on 110 Cor pEA~anJA1~ nell St., Anyone intert:sfcd is welcome. For Sale J Dvoro.k S_ymphon.Y NQ. 8 in G mo.jor, Opus 88 closed for • Ro.vel William T. Sanders, Prof. of AnthropologY at Men's Formal Wear From 24.95 Alboro.do. del Gro.cioso, from "miroirs" with~r;r~ulz Pciln. State University, will give a lecture Tues., Oct. ~ 26 at 8 p.m. ln P,iology 100 on "The Ecosystem or by .--- Classic "reotihuacan. u remodeling Evening.Gowhs From 25.00 Conducted by famed Jerzy maksymluk St~dcnt National Educalio~ Association is having n Wedding Gowns From 75.00 ~ mectmgTues., Oct. 26at 7p.m. in Ed. nJdS. 125, J) .131ood Pressure is the nlaln topic_ or di!.clisslon at ./i~.--~) '•.. ,...... , the Nntlonal Chicano Henlth Organization meeting Sundo.Y. October 31 -:-8:15Pm Tu£!5., Oct. 26at 6:20p.m. at 1815 h.oma Nit 842-6991 All The Latest In Formal Fashions . Albuquerques Greatest ~ I ~ ~• \ ' f'~::Y'...... Tickets $9.00, $8.00, $7.00, $6.00, $5.00 Z·30-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 8-5 p.m. Sat. Clothing Recyclers . New Stu.~cnt RC!gistcrs ttavc arrive$! nnd Clln be Albuquerque UNM Students & Staff- h Price Ptcked. up m the Alumni Office, 200 SUB Monday 1 3014 Central SE 268-5787 Ticket information 277-'3 121 through Priday (romB a,m, to S p.m. 1307 Central NE 3004 D Central SE 266-5275 ' . o·,;_ • ,-;;:, ___ .;_:,-,;-_• ----,__ ...;,;:: , ,, ... ~ .. ··· ... ~ .. ' '. ' ., ...... ' ·~·H·· • ., ~<·I•. • "I "' If-·~·...... ,_ ...... -~.-·~. -·-· _.. _.---.-- AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY CLASSES now PASSPORT, iDENTIFICATION PI-lOTOS. Lowest TUTORING SERVICiiS FOR Spanish students. APPLES; TR!lE RIPE~four kinds. Pelivercd prices io town! Fast, pleasing, near UNM. Call 265· Caii243-767L 10/26 , ';J~NM, $2.50 ~ bu. 867-2584. l0/27 10 CLASSIFIED rorming-35mm. 4-week concemrated .1essio~ 1aught 2444orcom~to 1717 Girard lllvd. NE. tfn N by professional pho10grapber in luxurious Lomas EXPERIENCED TYPIST, LETTERS, MANU· CLOSE-OUT FAMOUS brand 12V CD electronic ,_ ADVERTISING Professional Building. Call 294-8937 for more in for· ignition $37,95. Regularly $54.95, 268-5490, Elcc Q) LSAT·MCAT EXAMS. Prepare now. Call PrO• SCRIPTS, resumes, legal, medical, 266-4770: 10/27 m~tion. Studio 101, 10/28 lronic Ignition S01lcs. I 1/3 ..0 Jessional Educators of New Mexico, Inc. 842- 0 Raies: is ce~l~ per word per day, one dollar QUALITY: HUNTER PAINTING CO. Repairs· 5200. tfn 4. FORSALE RACQUETBALl, PLAYERS! STOP by and have a mlnlmurn. Adverllsemenls run Rve or more con· glazing, carpemry, screening, guUcrs. Licensed- t ~•cullve days wlllo no ~~· I) li H,, -.. !\ ·It •1 ·)t i ,,\! ' ' • ':,j.fi I i ~ l''l-,\• I' .\( I~ ',·1 ~ 'q I ·1:' r~ ·' Want Ads say it .New Mexi.co in a Big Wayn I " - Daily Lobo Classified Advertisinf,l Rates '1~ per word, $1.00 minimum charge Please· place the following classified advertisement in the New Mexico Daily Lobo · 5 or mote ti~es-·g.:: per word times beginning under the heading (circle one): 1. Terms Cash in advance Personals; 2. Lost & Found; 3. Services; 4. For Rent; 5. For Sale; 6. Employment; " 7. Miscellaneous. · Marron Hall, Room 132 Mail To ...... I ...... U NM llox 20, University of New Mexico Albuquerque, New Me~co 87131· \J . • Enclosed.$·~..:...... Placed by . "· ~- . "1,_,~---_. It . ··----· - ..1'1 .~ ·~- ~.;,_ .... _.,,- !-- ·~.:: .••• ;:: ·, .... . -· ......