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1982 The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985

11-3-1982 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 087, No 53, 11/ 3/1982 University of New Mexico

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Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 087, No 53, 11/3/1982." 87, 53 (1982). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1982/135

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]. .,?i:f ~ 7q~ NEW MEXICo------.------(~FPr~·~u 1 v~h "'-' Qy.l Vt·;:_;~ ~----+--D_·__ ai_l y Lobo Vol. 87 No.53· .Wednesday, November 3, 1982

Bingaman,Anaya Democrats say take their races; House victories high turnout break coalition From Staff and Wire Reports From Wire Reports New Mexico Attorney General The coalition of Republicans and Jeff Bingaman upset U.S. Sen. Har­ conservative Democrats that gave rison "Jack" Schmitt Tuesday, Reagan his greatest victories while former attorney general Toney apparently will be overshadowed by Anaya eeked out a win over former an influx of new Democruts, who state Sen. John Irick in an election were knocking off Reeublicans - that saw the heaviest voter turnout in veterans and freshmen alike. 20 years. The rash of early GOP upsets in· A complete breakdown of the vo­ eluded the youngest member of the ter turnout was not immediately House, outspoken Reagan supporter available. However, about 70 per­ Rep. John LeBoutillier of New cent of the state's eligible voters York, 29, who lost to state legislator marked ballots. John Mrazek, 37. By contrast, the With 91 percent of the statewide oldest member of the House, Rep. vote tallied, Bingaman had collected Claude Pepper, D-Fla., 82, a 52.3 percent of the vote. Bingaman, staunch Reagan foe, easily won re­ addressing a party crowd at the Four election. Seasons Motor Inn, made his victory One of the two Republicans who speech about 9:50 p.m. switched parties for this election, Bingaman, who had been trailing Eugene Atkinson of , in the polls just two weeks ago, took ~~. . the win over fellow Silver City na­ Throughout the country, the pat­ tive Schmitt. In accepting victory, tern was the same: generally safe he noted the former astronaut's re­ incumbents with a scattering of Re­ cent negative ad campaign and stand publicans falling behind. In Dela­ on Social Security, a nationwide ware, GOP Rep. Tom Evans lost. In trend favoring Democratic <;andi­ Jeff Alexander Massachusetts, Republican Mar­ dates and nationwide economic con­ garet Heckler lost to Democrat Bar­ ditions as factors that resulted in his uyou have made me the happiest man in the whole world tonight," Governor-elect Toney ney Frank. In Indiana, GOP Rep. election. Anaya tells a crowd of supp()rters, while his father Lauriano {right} looks on. John Hiler was losing. In Alabama, Some political analysts perceived Rep. Albert Lee Smith, who won Schmitt's 1976 victory over the late with Moral Majority support in · continued on P•fltl 3 continued on psge 3 Surveys show grad. students want more money, less work

George Gorospe ting quality work experience, which added vigor. is very important to their studies and Reid, who is also the chairntan of Results from two recent surveys that they are not just laborers." the GAffA sub-committee, said that the sub-committee has come up with of teaching and graduate assistants The GSA survey also reveals that reveal that almost 25 percent are five recommendations to present to about 31 percent of the teaching and the Graduate Senate Committee as a working 20 or more hours a week, graduate assistants do not feel that and 42 percent believe that their result of the information from the they are receiving adequate two surveys. workload interferes with their academic advisement in their de· education. "We arc recommending an partments and more than 23 percent apprenticeship semester for teaching Both surveys agree that higher feel that by trying to rectify unfair wages and more money arc priority assistants who will conduct a class treatment they would jeopardize with the professor also present, and needs. their jobs. "We have to realize that the vast permanent support for a teaching Again Taylor pointed out that assistant training program already majority of the teaching and gradu­ most of the assistants and graduate ate assistants are not working more on campus," Reid said. assistants feel they arc receiving He added that the sub-committee than the maximum 20 hours allowed adequate academic counseling and and that the rumored widespread is recommending a procedure for arc comfortably secure in their jobs written assistant cvaiuations as a abuse of teaching and graduate to seck solutions to unfair practices. assistants is not true," said Doug means of protecting their rights dur· ·•sure there is concern about. ing grievance proceedings, and that Taylor, a graduate student ~ho com­ those teachihg assistants and gradu­ piled the results of one of the surveys every department have a faculty ate assistants who are having prob­ advisor and a graduate and teaching Joe Cavaretta conducted by the Graduate Student lems and they will have to be dealt Association. assistant supervisor to make sure GOOD NEWS for Senator-elect JeH Bingaman, who takes with, but most of the respondents do that there are always two people The other survey, conducted by not perceive any problems," he ex­ time out from a hotel room interview tocheck the latest vote the Graduate Studies Program, soli­ available ~o the graduate and counts on television. plained. teaching assistants. cited responses from the depart­ Another problem of graduate and ments and does not have a corres­ "Our final recommendation to teaching assistants revealed in the the Senate Graduate Committee is a ponding question on the effects of GSA survey is 'the Jack of adequate graduate and teaching assitants classification and compensation UNM students may get prior trainihg. Of the respondents, schedule that would treat the working more than the 20 hour limit. about 42 percent said they felt that It does, however, state that the aver­ teaching and graduate assistants like they were not sufficiently trained for other university personnel and facul­ their own credit union age assistaht works approximately the responsibilities and duties re­ 20 hours weekly and that nine per­ ty, but the details are not yet set· quired by their positions. tied,,. Reid said. Stephanie Dominguez and no place to ·put it except . a cent works more than 20 hours. In a cooperative effort, both the bank," Barnhouse said. .. A credit Graduate students contacted in The recommendations of the GSA and Graduate Studies Program teaching and graduate assistant sub­ UNM students may have their union may allow them to draw a both surveys agree that more money are making use of the surveys to own credit union by fall 1983 if higher interest from their savings as and more assistants are needed. committee will be presented next correct graduate and teaching assis­ month, but in the meantime GSA is plans being developed by ASUNM Barnhouse said the biggest prob­ However, in the Graduate Studies tant problems they reveal. Vice President Dan Serraho and lem would be space, since mem­ survey, 20 percent of the responding planning another survey for the GSA President Dolph Barnhouse are bership could increase up to 25 per­ department. chairmen said they "Getting an official GA and TA spring semester. successful. cent. "We hope to have a branch would trade lower salaries for addi­ sub-committee attached to the Sen· "The intentions of a UNM survey Barnhouse said that Joe Koey, office on the main campus with stu­ tional positions. ate Graduate Committee is an im· are quite often not fully realized, as manager of the New Mexico Educa­ dent employees," he said. ..Some departments have to rely portant step in itself. We are dealing in the case with this survey, but we tors Federal Credit Union, which well giving them access to short· on their assistants to meet studenll with the mechanics that arc already can identify the importaht questions now serves only students who arc tenn loans.'' teacher ratios more than others and there and have been tftcre for some needed for a second survey," said Uhiversity employees, seemed posi· Barnhouse ahd Serrano have writ­ the need for more bodies becomes time," said Allen Reid, associate graduate student Taylor. tive about the idea of i11cluding other ten a letter to the NMEFCU Board of more important," Taylor said. director of the Graduate Studies "The maih objective of a gradu­ UNM students ifl their field of mem· Directors asking them to consider On the other hand, Taylor said Program .. "Some of the problems ate student is not to be a graduate bcrship. the feasibility of widening their that according to the GSA survey, are already being worked on and student and any int$!rferencc with "Students have all this money, membership. the assistants feel that they "arc get- others need to be addressed with that goal is of conccm," he said. Page 2. New Mexico Daily Loho, November 3, 1982 Page 3, New Mexico Daily Lobo, November 3, 1982

~· fiRST ANNIVImSARY ~~(.~~~!. ~ 20/. OFF A.LL WEEK (_ t:t Wire RerJort by United Press International 1 ,_.-;)' ~~ PRIDE OF THE PAST SHOPPE ,. , Demos say------f/IJ!' Nostolgic thrends and funk 2212 Central S.E,. \(, \ Iran launches Gulf offensive continued from page 1 firmly put Democr:1ts in philo, mittce chairman James Jones of Iran launched its second major however, said the attack was the latest attack was "solely· aimed 1980, lost to a Yale educated county sophical as well as numerical control Oklahoma, the chairman of the offensive in a month, recapturing "crushed," at regaining Iranian territory" commissioner, Ben Erdreich. of the only federal body where they 1-Jousc Euuc:1tion and Labor Com­ FREE FILMS 100 square miles of territory, In a speech c11rried by the official seized by Iraq at the start of the war. Early surveys by both parties, and now outnumber Republicans. mittee, Carl Perkins. D-Ky., and the strategic oil wells and outposts Iraqi News Agency, Hussein said "Still parts of our country are Thursday 3:30pm Woodward Halll49 by UPI had indicated that Democrats GOP leader Bob Michel was in a chairman of the key Appropriations seized by Iraq at the start of the Per­ the Iranians suffered heavy casual­ under Iraqi control," Akbar Hashe­ would gain less than 20 seats despite neck-and-neck race with Democra­ Committee, Jamie Whitten, D­ sian Gulf War, Tehran radio said ties in another ''desperate attempt to mi Rafsanjani, speaker of the Ira­ Newsreel: dissatisfaction with the economy. tic labor lawyer Douglas Stephens in Miss., the dean of the House. Tuesday. Iraq claimed the assault invade Iraq." , nian parliament was quoted by the However, among the "Hot 100" his Peoria, Ill., district. Conservative "Boll Weevil" "August 17, 1932" had been crushed. Neither of the two versions could radio as saying, "We are not adven, races identified by UPI as the closest Other House leaders coasted to Democrats, who gave President Iranian troops spearheading the turous, but we will not give up our in the country, 33 went Democratic Reagan key victories on budget and Newsreel: immediately be confirmed by inde­ rights." easy victories, including O'Neill in three-pronged drive fought fierce pendent sources. and 13 Republican in the first hours Massachusetts, Democratic leader tax bills, also hendcd for solid vic­ "The Inauguration of F.D.R." (1932) ground and air battles under pound­ The Iranian offensive, launched A Tehran radio reporter quoted a after the polls closed. Of the 44 races Jim Wright in Texas, Democratic tories. They included Reps. Phil Government Documentary: ing rain southwest of the Iranian city late Monday, was Iran's second ma­ military commander as accusing deemed too close to be called, 15 assistant leader Tom Foley in Gramm of Texas, the head Demo­ of Dezful, the official radio said. jor drive in a month. On Oct. I, Iran Iraq of using cluster bombs against went Democratic, five Republican. Washington and the number two cratic cheerleader for Reagan, and "The Land" (1942) The Iranian forces of Ayatollah mounted a huge offensive around Iranian troops. Democrats had felt that a 15-seat House Republican, Trent Lott, in Charles Stcnholm of Texas, chair· Ruholiah Khomeini - on foot, in the northern Iraqi town of Mendali The radio said the advance recap­ pickup would give them enough of Mississippi. man of the "Boll Weevil" group, Films open to tanks and in warplanes - won back tured 31 square miles of high ground nil students, faculty and stnff of UNM to gain a toehold insitle Iraq for a an edge to neutralize Reagan's coali­ Incumbent winners included the House Conservative Democratic 100 square miles of land about six west of Dezful, bringing Iranian Caucus. Funded by n grnnt frrnn lhc UNM Foundntion, Inc. push against Baghdad 80 miles tion and more than 20 seats would Reagan foes such as Budget Com- miles inside Iran along the central away. artillery within range of the Iraqi frontier dividing the two nations, the towns of El-Gharbi and Tayeb, as official radio said. But the attack failed after I 0 days. well "as the road between Baghdad Iraqi President Saddam Hussein, The Iranian News Agency said and Basra, Iraq's second city. Democrats sweep statewide offices

(UPI) - Democrats swept to Hartley was up I 05,514

• ,} Page 4. Nl'w M<·xi<:o Daily lnlm, Novcmlx'r 1, llJX2 Page 5, New Mexico Daily Lobo, November 3, I 982 DOONESBURY Editorial by Garry Trudeau Albuquerque chosen as sight TOP DOG ----· ------·------of teleconference on Vietnam CHICAGO SVTLE HOTDOGS Mangione concert a winner ! Michael A. Gallegos Fernando Martinez, Vet Center tor to help vetenms and their fami­ All YOU CAN EAT team leader, asks that interested lies is great," Gambone said, "Di­ SALAD BAR $2.39 ror \ti1J first tirno in 11months. PEC has long had a reputation traced to theASUNM president's place to produce the concert in Albuquerque has been chosen to Vietnam veterans contact him at vorce rates and suicide rates for th!! Popular Entr:rtainment Com­ for flops and seemingly has had office. Popejoy Hall, an acoustical won­ be one of about 25 cities from across 345-8876 or come by the center at Vietnam veterans arc much higher SMALL SALAD llliltiJ

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Page 7, New Mexico Daily Lobo, November 3, I 982 Page 6, New Mexico Daily Lobo, November 3, 1982 ~------, S_ports WAC gives weekly honors I ~AST FO~c) Film To Photos I Arts I In One Hour 1 DENVER (UPI) - Air Force place kicker Lee Larsen and New halfback Derek Foster, who Mexico quartqrback David 11/2 OFF DEVELOP& ;~l;;nPerRoll I Mangione Small Lobos make big waves rushed for 10 I yards and three Osbom. touchdowns against Wyoming to Other offensive players I our regular 1 hour price I overwhelms Two pictures are being shown want to go to a school with a winning help the Falcons to a 44-34 win, nominated were San Diego State when we develop & print Zuni & San Mateo I · · around the UNM Sports Information tradition, which is something we ha­ was named the Western Athletic wide receiver Clinton Sampson, your 110, 126, & 35mm 1 1 Office, One has Lobo safety Ray ven't had here at UNM," Dunn Conference offensive player of UTEP wingback Jerry Jones and I color print tilm (c41) 265-7075 assemblage Homfeck trying to cover Brigham says. "We hope that will turn the week. Wyoming tight end Jay Novacek. Coupon goo,d thru 11,-7 ·62 only at .l.ocatlon shown A-2 I Young University's tight end Gor­ around soon. " Colorado State defensive end Other nominees for the WAC .. don Hudson, One of Hudson's legs ''Third, there is still somewhat of Terry Unrein was named defen­ defensive honors were Air Force ------... Mitch Konkle appears as big as Homfcck's body. a negative image about UNM athle­ sive player of the week on Mon­ end Charlie Heath, BYU punter He doesn't say much; when he The other photograph shows tics," Dunn says. "Some players day. He had six unassisted tack­ Mike Mees, Hawaii linebacker Graduate Student Association docs speak, one gets the feeling it's UNM safety Julius Johnson rushing think we are on probation or are les, three assists and two quarter­ Steve Lehor and New Mexico only to give the musicians a break Cougar quarterback Steve. Young on being investig;~ted by the NCAA. back sacks to help CSU defeat safety Ray Hornfeck. from the multitude of notes they're a blitz. Young seems to tower over The football program was never in­ Texas-EI Paso 38-13. Also nominated were San Council Meeting spewing. For the subdued Chuck Johnson, who stands only 5'9", volved in the scandal, but that is the Other nominees for this Diego State lineman Doug Reed, Mangione, words can never express Each time you check your game image problem we sometimes week's WAC offensive honors UTEP tackle Dan Salter, Utah Saturday, November 6, 1982 what his music can. His band plays a program at a Lobo home game, the face.'' Dunn added that image prob­ were Brigham Young running linebacker Mark Blosch and language all their own and for a opposition seems to physically lem is "fading away as time goes back Eddie Stinnett, CS U quar­ Wyoming place kicker Steve 9am Room 230 SUB heterogeneous sellout crowd at dominate UNM. The Air Force on.'' terback Terry Nugent, Hawaii Toll in. Popejoy Hall, that was the only parl­ Academy is the only opponent smal­ Cofl<·e and Doughnuts Will Be Served ance they understood Monday night. ler than the Lobos this season. All graduate students welcome The intimate surroundings of But now that UNM is 7-1 and in Bring your painting clothes! Popejoy Hall were the ideal setting the running for a bowl bid for the Wrestling team for Chuck Ma11gione and the Chuck first time since 1961, the question is Mangione Quartet. Nothing less do the Lobos want a bigger team? previews Friday than an acoustically perfect auditor­ Defensive coordinator Joe Lee Dunn ium could capture the seamless answers with a resounding yes. JOE LEE DUNN The Lobo wrestling team will Poll Workers Needed sounds of their jazz. As for Man­ "Sure, we would like to have a Dunn says two major factors give their fans a sneak preview of its gione, he was his usual laid back bigger team," says the defensive stand in the way of UNM recruiting squad with an intrasquad meet at for the self, sporting his everprescnt black wizzard who is famous for taking his such an athlete at this time. "Some 7:30 p.m. Friday in Johnson Gym. hat that has sort of become his smaller troops and showing strange of the really great athletes that we Coach Bill Dotson is optimistic ASUNM Senate Election on trademark. defensive sets that somehow stop would like to have can't get into about the coming year. "We have a The group opened the show with a bigger teams. "But we do have one school under the current academic Jot of new people coming in the November 10, 1982. medley of songs including "Chase CHUCK MANGIONE thing on our team that you can't requirements," Dunn says. "I'm program, but we also have some ex­ the Clouds Away" and "Main coach - speed at just about every not saying that is wrong by a long perienced wrestlers," Dotson said. Squeeze.'' As he often docs during a unleashing his vast talents on such song slowly fades away, Mangione position. We much prefer speed and shot, but it is discouraging when the "We are building the type of prog­ pcrforn1ance, Mangione took a back tunes as "Give It All You Got," and holds his horn to his chest cradling it quickness to pure bulk. player that you tried to recruit but ram that will be consistent from year Must be an undergraduate at UNM. scat while he unleashed the indi­ "Seventy Miles Young," a song ab­ like a mother would her baby to her "However, we hope that a win­ couldn't make the grades ends up to year." vidual talents of his band: Gordon out Mangione's 72-year-old grand­ breast. If ever their was a song with­ ning season like we are having will playing on the other side of the line The Lobos, who are coming off a Johnson on bass, Everett Silver on father on their soon to be released out lyrics appropriatlcy named, it's help us recruit players that have both from you," second place showing in the West­ Lettering • Caps • Transfers Apply in person at Suite 242 in the drums. Peter Harris on guitar and album. "Lovcnotes.'' size and speed." "Second, the really great athletes em Athletic Conference last year, • Team discounts Student Union Building or call Chris Vadala on "everything," as return two NCAA qualifiers - 277-5528 for more information. Mangione put it. When the band wasn't filling the The Chuck Mangione concert Ralph Harrison and Tony Tracey. The most gifted member of the hall with their upbeat barrage of offered something for everyone. ~sweating breaks down Tracey, a co-captain of this year's ~ band, and that may include Man­ notes. they toned down the atmos­ The best song of the evening was the team along with Tom Olsen, spent gione, is Chris Vadala. The man is phere entirely with an expanse of groups' five-piece rendition of the his summer traveling with a wrest­ Lobo • Tee Shirt Shop simply amazing. In the course of the melodic polyphony. "Lovenote,'' original 25-piece arrangement of social barriers with Korf' ling tour in Europe and has im­ concert he played the C flute, alto the title track from their current "Overture" from the Children of proved, aceordin to Dotson. l-- -A Newsland flute, piccolo. and sopmno and tenor album, Lovenores was a brilliant the Sanchez album. Of course the Steve King aren't a macho group; we always The Lobos open their season at 2318 Central SE 266-4880 saxaphoncs. Vidala performs all transition. After a shmt introduction evening could not have been com­ emphasize the fun and social side of home Nov. 11 against Northen Ari­ Bookstore four instruments with equal style on the electric piano, Mangione got plete without playing "Feels So If you ever walk into Carlisle korf." zona. 1 0% Discount With UNM ID New Magazine Titles: Commentary, Yale Review, and grace. His romantic vibrato is up, the audience sat back, and their Good," which the band appropriat­ Gym on a Tuesday around 8 p.m., The Physical Education depart­ even more amazing considering his was a strange silence fell over the ley saved for the end. From solos by you'll see this above-average size ment is offering a class this spring ·- Science & Society, Socialist Review, Judaism, range t>f notes thought imperceiv­ auditorium. "Lovenotc" is a beauti­ every band member to the musical peach basket hanging on a pole, (3259, 193-017). Kortball is a co-ed October, Georgia Review, Drama Review, New able by the human car. Mangione ful piece featuring Mangione on conversations between Mangione You'll also see people passing sport, similar to basketball in that it Criterion, Bennington Review, Bunta, Grand gave Vadala center stage several flugclhorn and piano, and Chris and Vadala, they mesmerized the around what looks to be a soccer has two baskets and one ball. To Strategy, New Leader, Hudson Review, Psychoan­ times in the course of the evening, Vadala on flute once again. As the audience from start to finish. ball. score, the 5 soccer ball must fall If you're a little confused about through the wicker basket that ----~~(Q~iru m~ ...... alytic Review, Chronicles of Culture, In These the subject matter of that paragraph, stands atop a 11-foot 8-inch pole. Times, Southern Review, Daedalus, American Theatre review don't worry, most people are before Players cannot dribble, kick, or run Scholar, Compute, California, Artweek, Arts & they play Korfball. or do anything else with it. "Korfball has been around this "We have been given a lot of help . Intramural Scoreboard Architecture, PC, Futurist, Dr. Dobb's Journal, Sof­ campus for about three years, and from the Intramural Department. ROOM 230, JOHNSON GYM PHONE 277-5151 talk, Apple Orchard, Analog, Four Winds, Com­ Talent saturates ~~Lonestar'' although it's not drawing in people This coming January there will be modities, Encounter, Cross Country Skier, Sierra, so that we have to get a bigger area to intramural games and we're hoping RESULTS UPCOMING EVENTS: play in, I'd wager we have more fun a couple of teams enter. We have a Vegetarian Times. J.eslie Donovan harsh, blatantly direct, sometimes In Lo11e Star, the men arc a bit less (Men's and Women's IMs)• brutal language to bare the bones of likable with Roy (Elizabeth's way­ playing our sport as any other group 20·minute film explaining all the 1983 Calendars rules, and people are always saying MEN'S TOPS Last weekend a cast of mostly the frustation which paralyze the ward husband} drinking Lone Star on campus," said Jim Moore, presi­ Bit liard Singles Wed., Nov. 3 dent of the UNM korfball clob. how easy it is to learn." FINAL VOLLEYBALL POLL Bowling Singles Wed., Nov. 3 Larger Paperback Selection freshmen and sophomores opened men of the town. Always just be­ beer and recounting his manly ex­ 1. FAC Moore says kortball is the fairest the Theatre Arts department's mid­ neath the surface, the threat of vio­ ploits and Vietnam experiences in a "We have about half of our mem­ 2. Modular T (Co-Ree IMo)• 9am - 9pm 7 Days a Week ·sport there is to both sexes. for a 3.Aerobl!5 fall season play in the secondary lence and danger color this play in a stereotypically red-neck way. His bers that work nights, or have cla.s­ Bowling Wed, Nov. 3 2112 Central SE s.es during our Tuesday night prac­ number of reasons, "First and fore­ 4. Scrappy Doo theatre. way that, unlike the first play, make attitude toward life is self-centered S.SAE (across from UNM) the comedy exponentially more and unsympathetic, but he is a be­ tice, so an average turnout is about most korfball is a team sport; there •AU Men's, Women's and Co4 Rec entries are due at the But the performance of James are four men and four women on Manager/Participant meetlngo held at 4:15 pm In room McLure·s Lone Star production frightening and the laughter more lievable character, cut from the very 10 members, plus a couple of new WOMEN'S TOP 5 154, Johnson Gvm. painful. players who have never seen, heard each team," he said. "You only FINAL VOllEYBALL POU (actually two plays, Laundry and real cloth of many small town men. 1. Zomli1.,. Interestingly , in both plays the Yet, if Roy is a basically unsym­ of, or even played the game before, guard your own sex, and with the (Gwnway/Spectal Event&) American Marketing Association Bourbon and Lone Star, about life in roles against running with the ball, 2. Diggers a small town in Texas) was far from language often breaks out of its pathetic character, his brother Ray is " Moore added. "It's very easy to 3. Bounce,. learn, and we're always eager to dribbling it, etc. teamwork is a DOWNHIU.SKI CLINIC· The Getaway ProiJI'am, In coop· a secondary production. 1t was, in­ usual realistic boundaries and moves just the opposite. Though not a 4. Outlaws eratlon with the Sandta Peak Ski School, will pruent a must." 5, Quadao stead, a first rate production, featur­ toward poetry, particularly in the smart as Roy, Ray is a simple, good­ teach new players how to play. We clinic and practical In downhill okllng on Tueoday, "ADVENTURES two main characters' memories of · November 9 at 3:30 p.m. tn room 154 In Johnoon GIJIII. ing extraordinarily rich script, ex­ hearted man who cares about his , EqUipment, clothing and preparing to oki will be dlocllo· cellent acting and fine direction. their youth and the present observa­ brother and is finnly grounded in the IM TEAM OF THE WEEK sed In thall Team who beat the Dtg­ Th

IIP·liC CAI.CULATOII FOR sale. Programnble continuous memory, credit card size. 242-8961 Nattilli. 11/5 New Mexico Daily Lobo SLJDt:.IN CAMPKR for mini-truck sle~ps two adults plus one child, excellent condition, SI,OOO. 821·8348. Deadline: IllS I :00 p.m. the day Classified Advertising-UNM Box 20 IIP82143A PIIINTER FOil the HP4IC/V, four rolls before insertion paper, owner's manual, like new, $200. Call 836· University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, N.M. 8713 t 2211. !liS (On Campus, Redondo at Yale-Marron Hall 131) 1971 MAVERICK $900. 877·1944, 883-0267. 1118 Rates: 17¢ per woro per day. or 111M CORRECTING SELECTRIC ll, brand new in 60¢ per word per week (five box, $890. 292·6467 (mornings), 296-3415 (evenings). 11/23 Please place the following classified ad in the New Mexico Daily Lobo times) with no refunds. TYPEWRITEII f'OR SALE. SJilith·Corona 2200 _times beginning and ending nder $1.00 minimum charge portable electric, Less than one year old, just cleaned, the category circled at the left. Terms: Cash in advance. excellent condition, $220. Phone 266-7873 8-5. Ask for Jeanelte, 11/9

One word In each bo~ please EPOKE 215 CM Cross Country skis, bindings, boots, C.tegories poles. Phone 836·3254 after six. 11/9 1 Personals I z 3 4 5. l3"10.SPEED$1SO. 268·3092. 11/9 2. Lost &. Found 3 Services 6. Employment 4 Housing 0 7 8 9 tO 5. For Sale PART·TillfE JOB afternoons and evenings. Must be 6. Employment 21 years old. Must be able to work Friday and II ll 13 14 15 Saturday nights. Apply in person, no phone calls 7 Travel please. Saveway Liquor Stores at 5704 Lomas NE, B. Miscellaneous 5516 Mcnaul NE. 11123 WORK IN FRANCE, Japan, China! No experience, 9. L.."\S Noticias 19 20 16 II IR degree, or foreign language required for most positions, Teach conversational English. Send long, Name------stamped, sclf·addresscd envelope for details. ESL- lt n l3 24 zs 260, P.O. Oox336, Centralia, WA98531. IllS Phon~------WANTED: PEOPLE TO help with workshop by playing role of trauma vlclim Nov. 13. $6/hr. Times ______Contact J. Dax 843-2222 1·4 p.m. 1113 ll> ll 28 29 30 VVords~------­ 7. Travel TotalRate:~------S;__., ______FJ.Y TO for Christmas vacation. $358 round trip, must book by Nov. 17. Call 277·2336 Student Trnvel Center. ll/16 AUVERTISE YOUII TRiP, Adventure, or Ride Needs in the Dully Lobo. tfn

around noon. Keep cn~lr. send Jl) to Daily 24 IIOUit TYPING service near UNM. Call 247· persons, all utilities paid, S12S security deposit. Fully 8. Miscellaneous 1. Personals lobo- Joe. .1 !18 3519. 12113 furnished-security locks nnd laundry facilities. No children or pets. Piense call before 6:00 in the WOOL PANTS, GENUI!'IE Military issue- $12.99 IJAI'I'\' IIIIITIIUA Y JOY. We Jo,·e you. Your other 3. Services C\'CIIing, 266·8392. tfn and up. Kuufmans, a real Army-Nuvy store. 504 Yale '<'\Cli·Cightlh. IJ,·~ 4. Housing THE CITADEL·SUP£118 location near UNM and SE. 265-7777. 1119 ·II AI' I'\' lllllllll>A Y l'l'n;n the Great, the World's I'IANO: UF.GREt;J), EXPEitJENCED, patient. 266· downtown, Bus service e\·ery 30 minutes. I bedroom BALLOONS IIALLOONS. GIVE that someone hc't teadoer in more way; thon one! The Young and 6212. llilO UNH'RS. 2·11UitM npt- adobe With fireplace. or efficiency, from $230 up. All utilities paid. Deluxe spedal a "big lift." Balloon Bouquets for all oc· the Rc,tles,. 1113 I'ROt't~'iSIO!'IAL TVI'ING. MEiliCAL tcr: One block from UNM. $220/mo. plus utilitie5, 293· kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, recreation casions -Birthday, Anniversary, Get Well, New A. IIEEN ·rut: happic\t week in 1\Hl)·ean. l'tllove minology. Corrr.ctlng Selectric. Arter 6 p.m. 821· 6458, I l/8 room, swimming pool, TV room and laundry. Adult Baby, or "just because I love you." City-wide couples, no pets. 1520 University NE. 243·2494. tfn man.~ mnrc.l.oveM. 11,3 4J?8. IllS t'URNISIIF.D EFFICIE!'ICY, NF;W carpet. Mor· delivery, many costumes. 298·5411. 11122 KJoJIMII ANn PIGGY! Thuok• fur mnkoug Chuck TYPIST, ON CAMPUS, Scrrlc of humor. Some ning5idcNE. $150. 299·8543. 1118 ROOMMATE WANT£:> DEC. I. Two bdrm. apartment. San Mateo and Zuni, $125 plus Vz util. ~n onjnyJble. ( arl''' ~hnuld be ju't as much fun for gcnius.242·3093. 11130 IIOllSEMATE WASTED. NO!'ISMOKER. Three 1 217-5535, 268·9488. ll/9 9. Las N oticias .riL Ami tn think, l'rggy 'aw it all in focus!! Thanks I'IIOFK'!SIONAI TYPING DY l'nglilh MAl editor. l:lcdroom wuh study, SE Heights. $!50/month plus /• ngauo. l·cld,par. I l/3 Vast experience with disscrtatiorrl, papers. Editing Utilities. Serious student preferred. 266·9976 or 268· CLUB? MEETING? ORGANI7..A TION Advertise in ltl('ll, JIAJ) A great lime at Korfballlustnight. Is it n~allable. 256-0916 ll/3 7002 evenings. 1113 5. ForSale LasNoticias. tfn ull'"~' ~l> much fun after practice? Love, Oecky. 24110Uit TYI'ING, Jean 881·0628. 11/22 M/F TO SHARE 3 bdrm, 1¥. bath house. Non· GAY AND I.ESDIAN Student Union will sponsor a 11/3 smoker. Dog negotiable. $190 plus bills. 883·7235. 1 v, SALE: MARC'S GUITAR Center. Free tuner self·defense seminar November 3, 7:30 p.m., SUD Gl JTAR LESSONS, INSTRUMENTS, repairs and ti!S liNM IIOOKSTOitt: SALE - sec our supply tentals. MARC'S Ouitar Center, 143 Harvard S.E, ($99,50 value) with all !bane~ guitars, ISO:o off all Ballroom. Demonstrations by a UNM karate in· departntelll for specially reduced aunehe's nord supply 265·3315. tfn t'OR LEASE 675 sq. ft, office space across from Ovation guitars. 143 Harvard SE. 11/12 struclor, 11/3 hnrgnrns. 1114 UNM call Larry or Dorothy 265·9542 or evenings 1973 COLT, TWO doors, four speeds, runs good. UNM ARCHERY CLUB meeting Thurs., Nov. 4th. QUALITY TYPING. LOMAS-Tramway oren, 85 881·3974. tfn EXI'I.ORE (:ARI,SDAD CAVt;RNS Nov. 6. Call cents/page. 299·1355. 12/13 S92S •.266-2264. IllS Room231·DSUB from 12:30p.m.to2p,m. 11/4 Student Travel Center, 217·2336. IllS FOR RENT: EFFICIENCY apartment, 1410 Girard ACCURAn;, PROFESSIONAL TYPING and other N.E., $200/mo., for one person, $220/mo. for 2 IIAI'I'Y lllltTitllAY JUDY. Mnyyour22nd year be secretarial services. Call THE OTHER OFFICE: 88+ us eventful, though not ns trnumntlc, ns your 21st. ~~ 12/~ l.ovc, yourwinc·glass crashing roomie. 1113 STOP SMOKING WITIIOtJT climbing the walls. I'ARAUJct: IS COMING. 11/4 Stan Monday, be a nonsmoker Friday. Money back CONC;RATULATIONS TO ALL the new nrernbers guarantee. The Last Match, 266·7066, 11/18 of l>eltn Slgnur Phi. You will be the number one GUITAit LESSONS. ALL styles. 21 years teaching. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE fratcrrnty s11on. Mouth. 1113 John Mitchell268-0496. 11/1 I CONAN, TAKE lilt:, I'm yours. Let's get together .WOJIU;N'S YOGA CLASSES. Get In shape! 268· and discuss the banking system. 1113 0182. I 114 von; RON I'A('tlf.CO for ASllNM Senate. Ol'NAMIC IIOUSECLEANISG, QUAJ.JTY with l'~rcricncc, concern and leadership for a monger experience. 268·0182. 11/4 ACROSS 52 Encom­ SATURDAY'S lNM lliJ PROFK'iSIONAL TYPIST, WORD processor. 242· passed PUZZLE SOLVED MAlNAR))- TAKt; ME home and feed me. L S472 after S p.m. 11130 1-and span 55 Lost one's llt3 ACULEX WORD PROCESSISG: Theses, 5 Serpent cool 1)\'NA!Itl(', tn:AUNG YOGA -Meditation Dissertations, Term Papers, Resumes, Graphics. 831· STARTS 10 - register ~ln•ses. 2~8·0182. 1114 59 Valuing much Ef.~r.t:-r 3181. IllS 14 Slat 61 Small CONGitATl'l.ATIONS ON• the WEDNESDAY ~lYRA, A· I TYI'ISTTERM Papers, Resumes299·8970, 15 Lycee 62 Cavalryman: Homecoming event. God bless you! Sherry. 11;4 11/30 ' 20% to 50% 'litE l\IIXt:o IIAG! The store for your mun· 16 Hostile Var. H~U. SERVICE TYPING, correcting Selectric, In 17 Melody 63 Explorer de dries • " nuts, candies, dried fruits, dehyd. soups, by9 a.m., out by S p.m. 268·06S7. ll/12 Off teal and more. Check us out at 121 YaleSE. IVS 18 He began Leon VICTORIA'S WORD S!lllntY: Word processing, On Selected Groups the Beguine: 64 Formerly PASSI'OitT, mt:NTI}'J('ATION PIIOTOS. Fast, typing. Fast, reliable, reasonable rates. Call Vickie Of Fall Merchandise illc'rcn~i\e, plcn~ing. lowe1t prices in town! Two for anytime. 821-4812. !1115 2words 65 Adjusts S5, Four for S7 Near llNM. Come to 123 Wellesley TYPING. DIANNER81·354l. 11122 Sale Also 20 Entry getter 66 Man the helm F-+-~11!'1 ~liit.~f.!!lt:i:f.i+H~~ S.E., (orner Sil\er, or caii26S·I323. tfn Effecttve At 22 Roving 67 Instrument At'Cl'llATf INt'OitMATIOS ABOUT cOn· 23Gull tru~eption, sterilizntion, abotlion. Right To Choose, The Rose at 294-0I'il. tfn The Galerfa 24 Persian sect DOWN I'Rt:GNAS('Y TESll:"iG & counseling. Phone 241· 25 Butter, e.g. 1 Hit 9819. tfn 28 Sufferants 2 Beside: Pref. WE (;Or llJSTRllll'TOitS. Pte,.tiplion eyeglass Gameworld ... 32 Letter 3Theway- fr~me1 (ireenwrch Village (lennon Styles), gt1ld Video Wars # 2 33 VIsored hats 24 Container 4 7 Fixed fights runic•• S~·UO (resular S65.!10). Pay l.e1s Optkians, 35 Company 4 Virtuous 25 Fit 49 Course >lll9 Mcnaul ~.E .• acn"• from 1 allellcs trn Week 3 Winners: 36 Palindromic 5 Wrote up 26 Numeric direction ('():'~; I"A<,·S·POIJSIII'W, SOl.l'TIOSS l'ase\· name 6 Future oak prefix orucal t •'mrany