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1980 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980
8-25-1980 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 085, No 2, 8/ 25/1980 University of New Mexico
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1980 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ·). -,r.:: ,,~~ L'·-~,J.,.<1·,. ·'"-• ) 1 "... ' ~ "j\1\?.() ' •t L p..uu?.- ..(q ______D. __ Cl ____ l_._~---.-() __. ___ () __· __ ~_ .... ~-~-~-~--;~t._,\_ VOL. 85 NO.2 Monday, August 25, 1980 UNM Radio Board Will Review Firing
Lee Beck cooperative. Because of non cooperation from Dr. Johnson, The KUNM Radio Board voted Daley asked the board to in at their regular meeting on Aug. 8 vestigate. to review the dismissal of KUNM Daley also asked Mansfield to disc jockey, Pat Kiska, known to reinstate Kiska until after the closed his listeners as Malachi Mudgong, session meeting in which the board in a closed session. The date and could review the circumstances time of the meeting will be an surrounding the case. nounced later. Kiska was not available for Kiska was dismissed by KUNM comment staton Manager Paul Mansfield. Volunteers and staff members Mansfield said the vice president of were present at Tuesday's meeting Student Affairs, Marvin "Swede" and voiced complaints and Johnson, directed him to fire Kiska suggestions. after Kiska played the controversial One staff member said the song song, "I'm Proud to be an Asshole had been played at least once a from El Paso" on his Friday night week for three years and no radio show, The Asylum. disciplinary action had been taken. The board will send a memo to KUNM volunteers complained Dr. Johnson, asking him to bring a because the station has no policy copy of the song and all pertinent pertaining to volunteers and asked information pertaining to Kiska's that a policy be developed. The dismissal to the closed meeting. radio staff and volunteers also The autumn season approaches with one of its most familiar spectacles-touch football. The board also asked Dr. asked that personnel of the station Already, these legions of village green heroes can be seen everywhere living out their Johnson to bring to the board be represented on the board. dreams of making the big plays or exchanging tall tales of when they did. (Photo by Dick communications sent and received John Boyd, spokesman for the by his office, including Community Advisory Board, said Kettlewell) documentation from New Mexico the CAB members in a unanimous State Patrol Chief, Martin Vigil. vote based upon information The song was reportedly available to them, "deplored the recorded during broadcasts on June manner in which Kiska was dismissed and in which the ad New Tenants Union Formed 20 and 25 by a Santa Fe listener and sent to Chief Vigil. The board has ministration by-passed the station requested the name of the listener management and board which has from Dr. Johnson. jurisdiction in this tYPe of questioning," To Fight 'Unfair' Treatment Board member Mike Daley asked the radio board to take the Kiska Mansfield repeatedly stated the controversy under advisement in dismissal was not his decision. J. Chavez The new owners have threatened The apartments are not worth the closed session and determine the Daley asked Mansfield, "Would to give three-day eviction notices to $240, said tenant Jill Adams. administration's involvement in the you have fired Kiska if Swede Tenants of apartments at 1400, every tenant if the union takes any ''With the other landlords, we used dismis~al. Johnson had not directed you to?u 1404, 1408, 1412 and 1416 Vassar action. to overlook all the apartments' Daley charges that the vice Mansfield answered, "Johnson N.E., formed the Shumac Tenants The rent ranges from $150 to deficiencies because the rent was president circumvented KUNM demanded that he be fired." Union to combat what they termed, $200 a month. Rogers will allegedly cheap.'' policy procedures by intervening in In other action, the board voted "callous, unfair;; treatment. raise the rent to $240. The union The union attorneys say all personnel problems. Daley said the to review KUNM's charter during a Shumac spokesman, Jack was formed to stop the increase and Rogers' actions were legal. board has the mechanisms and the special meeting to be held Aug. 26. Mitchell, said the apartments were protest the treatment received by Tenant John Frazier said, u1 authority to deal with problems of By reviewing the charter, the bought by Mike Rogers, who the tenants. believe this union is the only such this type and the administration question of whom the staion is masqueraded as a spokesman for a "Mr. Rogers told us the rent was one in the Albuquerque area. does not have the authority to trying to serve and the various types California based company. Rogers going up, and if we didn't like it, we Renters need to realize that they become involved. of formats will be explored. then claimed to be the owner, could leave. There are some people have rights, and they need fight for Daley said he asked for In the manager's yearly report raising the rent between 20 and 60 in this complex that have been here thcm.u documentation pertaining to the given by Mansfield, Mansfield percent. He served an eviction since 1968. We think Rogers "We are calling attention to this dismissal from Dr. Johnson's office said, "You can't serve every unmet notice to Mitchell, saying he needed overdid it. Nobody would have because we want people to realize and the vice president was not continued on page 8 Mitchell's apartment for an office. been upset over a reasonable in this could happen to them," said crease," said Mitchell. tenant Larry Caldwell, a UNM Some of the tenants who are on student. "Now that most young fixed incomes say they will be people cannot afford a house, they unable to stay with the increase. are renting. Tenants are not serfs of Credit Union Libel Suit Dan Hardy, a UNM student, said the landlord. We have rights. We he moved 'to the apartments just don't think it is fair, and we are because the rent was cheap. "I going to say something about it. wasn't here a month and the rent That is the only way it will change, Seeking $2 Million Damages went up.'' if we stand up for ourrights.''
James C. Johnson Coronado Credit Union was having credit union was insolvent and Staff Writer financial difficulties. The board of would be placed in the hands of its directors had suspended dividend bonding com patty. King Wins Nomination Bid The Coronado Credit Union has payments in May and obtained a The television station either knew filed a $2 million libel suit in $100,000 loan guarantee from their that the news report was not true, For 2nd District House Seat District Court against KOAT-TV, insurance agency, the New Mexico the suit claims, or acted with an Albuquerque television station. Credit Union Share Insurance reckless disregard as to whether or The civil suit, which was filed Corporation. not the report was true. David W. King, secretary of the the meeting she had told reporters A tun on the credit union by state Department of Finance and that King "doesn't represent the Aug. 8, seeks compensatory and Byron Treaster, the attorney punitive damages from KOA T members seeking to close their Administration and nephew of New people of the 2nd District. He's accounts occured on July 18 and representing the credit union, could Mexico Governor Bruce King won much too liberal." (Channel 7) for a news broadcast not be reached for comment. 21. About $500,000 was with• the Democratic nomination for the Mrs. Runnels is now considering the station aired about July 17. lit an interview several weeks The suit claims the broadcast was drawn, and the credit union was 2nd Congressional District running as an independent can- forced to obtain a second loan ago, state banking official Snider Saturday in Grants. didatc and said that she will make "a patent libel or patent slanderu Campbell attributed increased which defamed the Coronado guarantee. By a margin of 55-27, members her decision on Monday, member withdrawals to "mqfia of the Democratic state central Before the committee vote, Credit Union, an association of Financial institutions generally publicity.'' past and present· employees of committee from the 2nd District former state Senator Aubrey Dunn invest most of their funds, retaining Campbell singled out KOAT-TV chose King over Dorothy Runnels, of Alamogordo withdrew from the ONM. only enough cash to meet expected As a result of KOAT's broadcast, reporter Janet Blair for special widow of the late Rep. Harold race because of Jack of support, withdrawals. When withdrawals are criticism. "The problem wasn't Runnels. The only other candidate saying he would support whomever "members withdrew large sums of greater than expected, additional money, 11 the suit alleges, forcing what she said, but the way she said nominated was Sierra County was selected by the committee. cash is obtained by selling securities it,,. he explained. Manager Gil Olguin, who received King said he will leave his current the credit union to borrow cash to or borrowing money. meet the unexpected demand for The suit has been assigned to four committee votes. post ifi the next few weeks to begin funds. 1he suit specifically charges Judge Harry E. Stowers. Sources After the vote Mrs. Runnels told a full·time campaign for the vacant The Albuquerque news media KOAT with broadcastirtg a say the trial will probably not be the Albuquerque Joumal that she congressional seat. repdttcq dn July 17-18 that the • l!tatc.':l\teQt Qt inntte.n.do. , thtlt. tJt~, b~qr,d. until tl\e.t:a.r!~ p~u:t,Qf ~98J, .. : • WPJiJ , J - Page 3, New Mexico Daily Lobo, August 25, 1980 World News by 1Jnit,ed Press Jnternotional )young Great \l~hite Shark i\1a·vor,., Rttsk Must Appear in Court AL.BLQLERQLE - Mayer Dav:c ici:~~J~:L i::forr::~d LN ...... ~ • • t • ~ ~ _.,_ '<. "' ,j - • I ,.. Page 5, New Mexico Daily Lobo, Augusl 25, 19HO Pa!\~ 4, New Mexico Daily Lobo, Augu<,t25, 19BO 1,. Editorial I Radio Board Must Make Responsibility Commitment To so restrict the staff of KUNM board's responsibility to provide although it may delegate its rights It looks like the KUNM-FM Radio This has not been done in the past could, however, adversely affect general directions and guidelines and responsibilities. For the Radio Board is at long last ready to accept and now KUNM seems to be trying the station's ability to meet its for its operation, but with emphasis Board to take on those respon its leadership responsibilities to the to serve every possible market, and obligations to its listeners. Several radio station. If it does so, it will be on general. none of them as effectively as it sibilities, it must either take over the station's license or reach some of KUNM's most popular programs the first time in several years that might. are done by non-student volun The problem with the Radio agreement with the university KUNM will have had a truly active The Radio Board should not teers. Long-time workers at KUNM and concerned board, something Board's involvement in personnel administration. Neither is likely to concern itself with the particulars of also provide a valuable continuity to that is desperately needed. matters is a sticky one. In the first happen soon, nor should it until the program development and the station's staff. In revising its charter, we can place, the board does not hold the board is able to demonstrate by its scheduling - that is the station We must also keep in mind that 'I expect the board to give much station's license. The UNM Board actions that it is capable of handling manager's job. But the board KUNM's audience is not restricted attention to personnel matters and should be able to decide what of Regents does and must those responsibilities. to the UNM campus but extends to programming and format. In any listening markets to seek and which ultimately accept full responsibility The other part of personnel throughout most of northern New I ' organization it is the governing to leave for other radio stations. for every aspect of the station, problems for KUNM involves the . large number of non-student Mexico. Because KUNM is a public ·/· .. volunteers at the station. The radio station it should be accessible problem is highlighted when a non to its whole audience. Letters student is dismissed or otherwise The .Radio Board has .its work cut disciplined. out, and a great commitment of For students, faculty and staff time and energy must be made by there are well-defined procedures every member of the board, to cover virtually any situation that especially the student members $1 Billion Can Help Auto Industry may arise, but as far as current who sit in the board's majority. The university policies for grievance and university administration must also Editor: cities. Hopefully, such a public efficient, and of good quality 12nd redress are concerned, the non be prepared to make a strong transportation necessity will be price, accorting to Japan Times student is neither fish nor fowl. To commitment of support of the (5126/80). The New Mexico Daily Lobo had satisfied in time through a natural effectively and fairly resolve station and the board and must, in an editorial last July 10 that talks and cumulative transformation A billion dollars would be better conflicts such as the recent one addition, be willing and prepared to about the one billion dollars process. On the other hand, a used aiding the automobile industry involving Pat Kiska, grievance cooperate with the board in its promised by President Carter to the billion dollars, together with a well workers to keep their current jobs procedures for non-students must forthcoming deliberations. American automobile industry. planned tariff and quota system to than dispersing it In a public be formulated if non-students are Otherwise, the Radio Board's transportation system that will After talking about the free en restrict the importation of cars, to continue to be a part of the efforts will amount to nothing more come tomorrow through the same terprise system, the article says that could surely help the automobile station. Otherwise, participation at than a futile effort to correct the "the U.S. is the only country in the industry during the two or three taxpayers who need help today. KUNM will have to be limited to problems that are keeping KUNM ~,.~--smo_ki_i19, world in which personal tran years that it needs to put in the volunteers already a part of the FM from being the excellent radio · sportation is considered a market competitive cars - fuel Florencio Oscar Garcia university or paid staff. station it can be. necessity." The newspaper also affirms that this necessity is only a Ac desire, and that the offered billion Student Upset by Strangling DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau would be better used if applied to the public transportation system. Editor: would be disturbed by these ..ANi? A5 711& PR£51/J&NT I'M 501/RYlile!IAV& N07HIN6 In the U.S., today, personal procedural atrocities, no matter INOICATE/J 50 MA5TeRFIJf..LY MOP.& 8XPlOSIV& 7rJ moo; 8t/T trans~ortation could be considered I would like to comment on what the context. But I think that it AT H/5 PR&5S CONffl<&NC51 7H& mJlH OF 7Jie MllJTfl< 15 a necessity if the following three practices that occur within the is even more disturbing that biology 7HAT IS lH& RJU.. exTENT OF THAT THE e5CAPAl?S OF AN factors are evaluated: 1 - The jurisdiction of the Biology students, searching into the tflfi!Tii Ha/SC INVOlveMENT 13/?l?ANr /<£i.ATlVG HAVE NEV- Department, namely the killing of IN THe IJIUY CAR.T&. MATJT;R. ER fJfaJ lrJP PRiomY AT 7HE distribution of the population, 2 - mysteries of life, should display a/H/ll3 HCfJSE. The unique movement of resources specimen animals by strangulation such callousness. Perhaps the and 3 - The fact that most of the and by drowning. 1 have heard the students who performed these acts U.S. cities took shape In response strangulation referred to may have rationalized that to the automobile. euphemistically as "pinching" drowning a salamander in formalin Because of the last three because the act typically is ac is somehow akin to vivisecti'lg an mentioned factors, the creation of a complished by pinching the anesthetized frog, that "pinching" public transportation system would animal's trachea shut with pressure a trapped ground squirrel - an act imply the use of an enormous exerted by the thumb. The that would cause a parent to amount of money over a long drowning is acheived by dropping despair if it were committed by his period ot time. Washington D.C., live animals into jars of preser or her child - is somehow a ·- ~ --·--·- (was) designed as a whole to be the vative. respectable activity in the realm of --, capitol of a great country, so its Although I have never personally biology. Nonetheless I believe these ~Ce~ first subway - (has) only 4.6 miles seen these killing methods used acts are reprenhensible. UH,I fJifJN'T ASK 7lJ 8C out of 99.8 projected, according to while I have been a student at I call on the Biology Department ON 'THIS COMMfT7lfe. I Newsweek (3/29/76), after UNM, I have heard about their use to ascertain the extent to which HAVEN'T eVeN IJ&eN ~-"·l ~- l spending 4.8 billion dollars and from different people at different these methods of killing are em PAYING AmNT/ON...... _ more than six years work. Public times and in different situations; ployed; to determine whether these Me N&ITH£1<.. transportation does not mean only this leads me to believe that these methods have been used with I'Vl3 i!£CN l \=\ ~~ making busses or passenger trains, methods are indeed employed. faculty consent (either implied or S/GNI/116 '""' 1 \ ~~ 11: because the biggest spending is Also I must state that I do not explicit}; to issue a directive calling l.IJJTe New Mui((J DaiiJ Lobo 381400 VoL85 No.02 111 Harvard SE 403 Cordova Rd. West 8117 Menaul NE The New Me•lco D•llrl.obo ts published Monday through Friday c\.c:r)' regular week of the Uni~ersity Santa Fe (across from HoHmanfown) )tar. weekly dutmg cldsed and finals ·weeks, and (across from UNM) weekly during the summer session by tht Board ot Student Puhlicauons or the Unt\'etsity ot New Mt)(ico, and is not financially associated with UNM. Secand <:lass postage paid at Albuquerque, New Me:-;ico 87131. Subsctiption tine is SIO.OO ror ihe· academic year. The Opinions c:.tf'tuscd Oh the editorial pa.es of1he D•llr Lobo arc those of rhe author solely. Unsigntd optt110n is 1hat of lhe edilorial board of the b1Jiy Lobo" Nothin~ Prtnlt'd in the Oalty Lobd neee~~arily repre'!lents Ihe VJt"WS of the Univets:it.Y or New Me~ico. Dilly Lobo tdiiOrlalslaff~ A~tmg Editor ... Kon Clatk ~bnagirtg Ednot Susan Schmid! Ne\\'$ EditOr . Lihda Williams Spotts L~d11or ..• P~ula Easley AfUEd1tOt . Bob Griffin PhotCI Editor Dick Kettlewell Ctipy Editor· . Denis McKeon Asmlal\1 Copy Ed11or .. Richard towMicy Slaff"Wriler .. JamcsC • .Johnson Uu~JnC'Io'i. ~11triagi:r . Steve Ciccone ~ubmisslons polh:y Ltllers: Lettcr'i to the editor muH be t;·pcd, double 'tJil.::cd on a 60·~pacc hne and signed by 1hc autbc.H' "ith lhC authot'\ name, addrcu and telephone number. ihc~ shtHJid be no longer than 200 words, Only the nann: of the author will be printed and names \\.·ill not be Wilhhcld. the Dtllt lobu docs not guarantee publication. All suhn11~~10n~ h«omc the litOI'ICtiy or the Stw \1P\lco llallt l.ohd nnd \\ill be. ed1rtd ror length or llt'-I:'T0\1" CtlM(Cnt. .,I, :1 :0 •I j I :j-~ ~ 4 .,I l'ar,e 6, New Mexico l>aily Lobo, Augu~L 25, 19HO Page 7, New Mexico Daily Lobo, August 25, 1980 Commentary Zimmerman Library Tour Shows wonder where meerschaum comes from. I had a DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau vague recollection which immediately took on the Collections Throughout Campus guise of truth. "It is petrified sea foam," I said confidently. Of Donna Jones the campus. Parish Memorial course, this statement brought on a search for sup Downstairs is the government Library contains materials on publication reference desk, The porting facts. The facts are, meerschaum was for In the middle of UNM's campus, management, accounting, finance, publications listed here cover many years believed to be petrified sea foam, because Zimmerman Library now houses labor, industries, investments, almost all subjects and are housed it is often washed to shore by the sea. Meerschaum is nearly one million books, a marketing and other business actually a white mineral with a density close to that of in tower levels one, two and five. pamphlet compiled by the library subjects. It is located on the ground The copy/media center, also water. Lighter pieces float to the surface, indeed staff states. floor of the Robert 0. Anderson downstairs, houses resembling rock-hard sea foam. audio materials. The pamphlet, "Tour of Zim School of Business. The staff here also makes copies of I've been called wishy-washy. Actually, I'm just merman Library," is available at The Fine Arts Library on the printed matter for 10 cents a page the reference desk and should be confused. Every day I receive more information which second floor of the Fine Arts and will make copies from helpful to the student the if the card microforms and bind term papers. I add to what I already know to form a better picture of Center houses material on "art, catalogue points him in several the world. Almost every day, I find out something architecture, music and Periodicals and microforms are downstairs too. Several indexes which causes me to regroup certain bits of information directions. Also the library staff is photography," according to the and throw away other pieces which were believed to glad to answer questions. pamphlet. help locate information in magazines and newspapers. Back be true, but are now proven false. Other specialized library The Tireman Learning Materials collections are in different areas of Library houses educational issues of some magazines, Hence, confusion. Yesterday, the set of facts I had newspapers, complete books ami to go by made things look one way; now the new materials and children's books and rr'S THe /383/NN!Nf3 OF is on the main floor of the College other material are available in information I have makes things look entirely different A NEN AGE, GeNTi& IALR&AOY 600{) CHO!Cf3. Therapy Offered microform, HAVE3. I'VE3 HANOGUN5 of Education. All of these libraries - I wonder what parts of the picture are still missing. MfN, IT's A !A/HOLE N£N Upstairs on the main floor is the Curious business, this information gathering. fJAl-L GAM[> Yet' 8EiT7!3R. fJ/X/0&070 SHOUWB£3 By Health Center have their own card catalogues, but SHOOT MY- CH&APANO their materials are also listed in circulation desk. To check out a / MAl<& PLAN5. book, the borrower fills in a white The confusion really sets in when I have a set of 5&£f, \ Pl-eNTIFUl-. Zimmerman's catalogue. Weekly journal therapy group facts which make a nice picture for me, and then some \ card with the title, author and call sessions, beginning in mid number of the book, using his new information destroys it. I have a hard time letting The card catalogue is divided into September and continuing for lO Gradually I've come to accept confusion as a way of go ot the nicer picture. Many times, a person will two sections, author/title and UNM I. D. card as his library card. weeks, will be conducted by Dr. lrfn. I find it very disturbing to have my myths choose not to accept a set of facts if it paints an uglier subject. If the desired topic is Undergraduates may check out Michael Baron, a psychologist at d!'stroyed. Unfortunately, if I form a conclusion, that picture. Don't confuse me with the facts I ellusive, the "Library of Congress books for one month; graduate the Student Health Center. conclusion is the first thing I think of even if I know the Subject Headings List" provides students and faculty may check out Special Collections Dean Don Fatren looks through an 18th frrr.ts point in a different direction. So 1 try not to form conclusions. I try to keep in The focus of the sessions will be subject headings listed in the card books for one semester, James Take meerschaum, for instance. A friend of mine mind that the picture I have of my world at any one on fostering self-awareness and catalogue. A chart near the card Mendez of the circulation desk century Spanish theological manuscript in the Bell Room of has <1 beautiful hand carved meerschaum pipe. We time is not complete, and always subject to change. I resolving one's problems through catalogue gives the location of the said. Zimmerman Library. The University's rare book collections wom sitting around talking one evening, discussing kind of like being confused, and a university seems to writing techniques and group call number. If a book has been held for two are known throughout the nation and include early and first the contradictions of life, and eventually came to be one of the best places to be confused in. dialogue. Previous experience in Also located in the reference area weeks, it may be recalled by the additions of the works of Henry James, D. H. Lawrence and keeping a journal is not necessary. is the ethnic studies desk which library for another person who Edwin Arlington Robinson. There are also several hundred For more information, call 277- serves as a referral point for ethnic wants it. 4537 before Sept. 10. material. continued on page 22 photographic portfolios. (Photo by Dick Kettlewell) Tutors Needed UNM Athletic Department We prefer graduate students and/or work· {AJ study qualified students. contact Mary Ellen Kurucz at the Athletic Advisement Office, South Campus Athletic Building or call 277·6375. M·S 10·6 pm . tt. ~ 262·0066 ~~ ..,w,~#~» At/;?~~ tu\TlJF.#L FO()[)S 2931 Monte Vista NE (next to the Mornif'IQ Glory Cafe) ~lb. H NEY ze oz. DEAF SrntTH c 0 PIANUT 8UTTI!'" L Yz PRicE - I. 30 Yz.. PRree - I. 65" The Wheel: I W rTK f;. 00 PURCI-41..'5£ serving a variety of hot p FEATURING: grains, flours, nuts and nut butters. dried fruits. sandwiches, chilled salads, cereals, pastas, beans. seeds, dairy product~. juices, assorted fresh fruit and vitamins, herbs and spices, raw honey, tofu, fertile eggs, desserts & soups, seaweed, snacks, and cosmetics. LOWEST VITAMIN PRICES IN TOWN! s The Deli: s A serving great deli sandwiches ~ ' pastrami, salami, polish A CAMPUS CRUSADE v sausage, sandwiches by v t t E the inch, etc. E • Also, a salad bar with a farge AHention • selection of soups and t . FOR CHRIST t fixings Sophomores and Freshman hours: 10am·2pm 2 and 4 year scholarships Kick off meeting Thu.rsday,Aug. 28, at 7:00p.m. in t ~ carving Line: ~,. opportu~tles ~ Rm. 201 of the Basic Medical Sciences Building, serving carved meats to order tlocated on North Campus. includes roast beet, ham. turkey, pork with a Baste Medrcal Scrences selection of vegetables and Scholarship provides f .-:: ....., ...... I ! ~ l .. ~~ I ~ Page 9, New Mexico Daily Lobo, August 25, 1980 Center Gives Students ------~------... ~ I Free Academic Support ··_). I ' Watch for Weekly I l'enclope Wronski "On a limited basis students can be tutored in Math 120, Math 121 VALUES!Il I Students enrolled in basic skills and Biology 121," she said. courses can get academic support "There will be five graduate I from the Skills Center on the third assistants a week in the Skills I floor of Zimmerman Library. Center; two for English, one for "The Skills Center offers math, social science and natural tutoring, study skills workshops science, as well as several work and help with reading and writing study tutors,'' Deese said. ~~~=e~~~~~~~~~~~dJJI)I)I)IJI)l)l)!p·p 77)1 problems for students enrolled in Skills Center hours will be basic skills courses," said Susan Monday through Friday, from 9 2 Pieces Golden Fried Chicken Deese, Skills Center director. a.m. to 4 p.m. and Tuesday, The Basic Skills courses are Wednesday, and Thursday evenings Roll. Rice, Jalapeno Pepper and Medium Beverage David W. King Wins Nomination English 100, Math 100, Natural 6 p.m. to 8 p.m." Science 100 and Social Science 100. Students can call the Skills GOLDEN FRIED $179 with coupon Open at continued from page 1 of Runnels' term anyway, it would District in the past ten years he still "Tutoring services will begin the Center for more information at Reg. $2.11 11:00 Dally llc may not need to ~ampaign, coincide with the Nov. 4 general has close ties there. King was a week of September 2. Students are 277-4560. CHICKEN Use our conven1ent dnv•· uu #in<:lnws at however. Attorney General Jeff election. lf David King were to win graduate of New Mexico State to make appointments for tutors at 1830 Lomas at Yale Oth~r Locations Bingaman has ruled that the both elections he would gain a University in Las Cruces and has the Skills Center," Deese said, 1830 Lomas 4700 Menaul NE expires 9/1/80 10015 Central NE Republican party cannot run a seniority advantage over other first worked throughout the state in adding, "All tutors for the Board to Review cnndidate for the seat now because Year representatives elected this previous jobs as head of the state university skills programs are 9 they had already decided not to November. Planning Office and as state free." Mudgong Firing ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~!!~§~~~u,~~~s231 centra~!N~w~~~~~~~~~~~ij,1~1~2o~o~M~omn~t ~o~m~e~r~y~N~E~~ \Cck thut ~eat. director of the Farmers Home Students can be referred to the Through his two-week lobbying Administration. Skills Center by their professors continued from page 1 But \late Republican officials effort with the state central King also denied that he was and should bring their referral form 'art! that they will go to court to committee, King was hounded by taking advantage of his uncle's to the Skills Center desk for an need in the community and KUNM A Ll F have their candidate, Joe Skeen, reports that he had changed his considerable political influence to appointment, Deese said. is trying to do just that.'' placet! on the November ballot. registration to the 2nd District on get the nmnination, saying that he "The workshops will be in the Mansfield has resigned his PEPPERONI PIZZA AND Rcpublkans ewcct a suit forcing the day after Runnels' death. But has contacted each committe areas of time management, note position as manager of KUNM, RAY'S PIZZA ( iov. Bruce King to call a special Valencia County Clerk Lydia member without any outside taking, campus resources and test effective Aug, 28. across from UN M on Central election and challenging the Chavez said Friday that the reports pressure to do so. taking,'' she said. There will also be The board will discuss manager A MEDIUM DRINK Attorncv Ucncral's ruling to be were the result of a mix-up in Uov. King was present at the a special Math 100 skills session. qualifications and appoint an . Pizza by the pan •.• n!cd ir; federal court early this volving another David King, who Grants meeting but did not speak The Skills Center will also hold interim manager during the meeting week. lives in Acomita. on behalf of his nephew or par midterm workshops, open to all scheduled for Tuesday. The Pepperoni pizza by the slice•.• • ONLY96c l I' tiO\, Bruce King calls for a King told the committee that ticipate in the committee's students. Times will be announced meeting will be held in Scholes Hall ,pccial election to fill the remainder although he has not lived in the 2nd deliberations. at a later date. at 7 p, m. and the publicis invited. summer clearance Dresses Youbuy. Skirts 150J'o off any purchase Blouses The Mercado SALE Shorts Located at the northeast corner plus a free Hallmark cannister with We give. Men Shirts of the Student Union Building. any Hallmark purchase of $2.50 or more. & Danskins Watch for our 50% off in-store specials. One coupon per person per visit Expires 9-5-80 266-9946 2916 Central SE Alb.N.M. 87106 SNEAK PREVIEW F EE small coke with New mexican Cuisine food putchase at Its finest In the Coupon good 8/25 - 8/30 Natural New mexico Union Opqn: 8am to 8pm m-F Clothing 9:30 - 11 Sat. r------• 127 Horvcud SE I Clip this coupon I 1/2 block S of Central I and get a $16.50 I 265-4777 I Wilderness Experience I I Daypack for $12.50 . I -·. /~;?· ' .... I '• ~,., I -~ . This pack has a roomy I main compartment and I outside accessory pocket 1 to help you organize all I that stuff you have to I carry around on campus. 4821 Central N.E. Come in quick to get 255-8673 National'gives your school I yours-coupon expires One1M& Bd01(iM 1 August 27th. I 113 I For each +Nationa/ ' product you buy, our store donates money I Mountains I New l\Iexico Student Union to the UNM PresidentaiScholarship Fund. I ~ I Side~alk Cafe Student Bookstore I Rivers I (nut in lcvct-n>od services only) 2122 Central SE I 268·4876 I (across from UNM) I 2320 Central S.E. Mon-Fri'.'J0·6 Sat:9·5 I ·------=.:oss F~~~------· ,,i ,'I'i I ~i :i , ' ~ 4 e/eclUJil FOR ALL VOUR . eTVice CAMEFCA NEEDS Big Breakfast AnySfyle ai.isfaction Burrito Breakfast SUB Sports 2 scrambled eggs, 2 strips 2900 Central SE 265-1669 Open6AM to 9PM, daily. Stop of bacon, green chile, hash 2 any style eggs, 2 strips of 3417 Central NE 266-7766 browns, rolled in a flour lor· bacon, potatoes, toast and jelly 20% stude11t discount 524 Coronado Center 883-5373 till a East side of Student cheese Union Building 1617 Juan TaboNE 296-4888 30~ extra chile 30~ extra - .... - .. . . _, " ...... ' l Page 12, New Mexico Daily Lobo, Augu:.t 25, 1980 Page 13, New Mexico Daily Lobo, August 25, 1980 Sports Brad Wright Looks to Win t - ---... I'uulu Ensley bounce back and make the next thing, or something that would SJl!lrls Editor play work. But most of alii want to bother me," Wright said. win," Wright said. Wright, who has been singled out The I;H:c is familiar, it is seen on Last ~cason Wright got off to a by the media as this year's biggest tdcvi~ion commercials and on the ;trong start rushing for 91 yards in star considers himself "just on of ,·over ol' a mag:11inc. The number 46 carries and completing 39 of 67 the guys''. lw wears is familiar, it is on passes for 371 yards but was ''I do not think l am a big shot, I billb£HHds !Ill around town. sidelined after the fourth game of lie is not an actor or model, but the season with torn knee ligaments do not think the other guys on the UNM quarterback, Brad Wright and had to undergo surgery. team do either. Everybody on the who wear•; the number 15. A "I had never thought about being team gets along, it is sort of like a number that will probably be hurt before, because 1 feel that if family situation," he said. mentioned a lot this year. you think you are going to get hurt "The attitude of the team has you will. When it happened it was changed this season, it is a more Senior political science major very frustrating to me, all I could relaxed attitude," said Wright who Wright is looking towards a suc do is watch," he said. explained the change is due to the cc:,sful season, for himself and for new coaching staff. the team, but he is not chasing The knee has healed and so has "It is not that they are easier on rainbows. the frustration, because number 15 us, but we do not feel as distant as "I would li kc to play is more ready to start this season, in other seasons," he said. professional football, all players his fourth for the Lobos, than any Wright is not taking for granted do. Yuu play football for so long, it season in the past. that he will be the starting quar jmt h natural that you should go on ''I am going to go out and do this terback this season. after cullcge. But I feel that season", said the quarterback who "You can never take anything Robin Gabriel (no. 12, above) hands the ball oft to walk-on enjoys playing his position. for granted. Once you do, that's education is essentiaL I am getting a Kent Heckaman in UNM's filst scrimmage played on free-ride here and I nm going to Wright, who started last yenr, is when you run into trouble," said take advantage of it,'' said the 6-2, likely to be starting again this year. Wright. Tuesday. Freshman runningback Denny Allen (no. 12, right) 207 Wright. There are three other quarterbacks draws some attention with this play as he jumps over waiting to play the position. "I am playing football for my Although there has been talk that personnal sa tis faction and because Garrett Taplin (no. 50). Rick Eidenschink (no. 82) watches on. Transfer Robbin Gabriel, David (Photos by Dick Kettlewell) Wright could become an All Osborn, who stepped in arter it is a challenge. I am not trying to American this year, it is not in his Wright was hurt last season, and impress anyone by playing football; game-plan. JimCappon. I enjoy it," Wright said, "I. am not looking to be an All Of the upcoming season Wright Amcricnn this year, although "We have a good healthy is confident of himself, the coaches anyone could be on if they work situ~tion here. There is no and the other players. hard enough," he said. animosity between the quar "This team has more punch in Wh;tt Wright is looking for this terbacks, everybody helps the other them than we are expected to. season is to win. guy out," Wright said. There are a lot of players out there NEW SECOND LOCATION SBSBOOK "I want to be good this season, lf there is any pressure on everyday working hard," Wright close to UNM which means concentrating, being Wright, he does not show it. said. poi~cd, and executing plays "I am practicing hard, and 1 am Wright smiled when this sports BLANK'S properly. It will be important that.l putting pressure on myself to do editor wished him good-luck for the RETURN POLICY mnkc no mistakes, however if I do well this season. But pressure is upcoming season and, with a bigger PARTYLINE FLORIST make mistakes, l will need to good, it makes for a better athlete. I smile, said, "I hope we don't need correct them if possible, and if not do not look at pressure as a bad luck." Flowers for all occasions 3003 Central N E To receive a 100% refund, the following conditions UNMSTUDENT in Bridal Village must be met: 266-9829 ·= VI~ ..,.,,.,,., Books must be returned HEALTH INSURANCE of classes. Hours: Mon·Thu. 9·6 Open Enrollment Period now for all students carrying 6 Frt. 9·8 BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL or more hours. (Coverage for dependents of eligible • Refunds must be accompanied by our cash register students also available.) Sat.10·5 30'ro off selected green plants receipt. NO EXCEP110NS!I! Your extra touch florist Enroll at: UNM Cashier's Office; or Student Health Center serving albq. for over 20 years beginning Aug. 25,1980 on Mondays, Wednesdays and • DEFECTIVE BOOKS WILL BE REPLACED Fridays from 1·4pm.; or mail applications and payment to CHARGE and should be returned at once. the local representative's office at the address below. Visa WELCOME and Mastcrcharge accepted. • Books must bear the SBS price mark, however they must be free of all other marking; with pencil or ink. PLEASE NOTE KEYSTONE LIFE BACK IMPORTANT: Books returned after the designated return INSURANCE COMPANY M C9ttdii18Q date will be bought back at their fair used value, IF NEEDED· 2625 Pennsylvania NE Suite 200 At Reed's we offer all roll film and r.cv ill~riw~iij~ 2122 Central SE . 243-1777 Alb., N.M. 87110,884-6827 darkroom supplies at 20% OFF list price. enrollment Period Ends Larger discounts are given on case lot items. 10°/o OFF September 15, 1980 TO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS USED BOOKS - SAVE 25% I (with I. D. Card) Come in, look around, 20°/oOff ask questions, take your time. RUSTIC I We're here to help your Reg. $199.95 KODAK photographic ambitions· Processing Whatever they may be. $17995 remedios naturales STUDENT PRICE W[ OHIII • COLOR We are a professional Includes Frame, 10 yr Lap Seam Mattress, 4 yr Savings of 25% Ql'id moRE on UHm'alatg•at ••l•ctlon of USED '-Xt· FEATURING: PROCESSING stockhouse dealer. Heater, Liner, Liner Strips, Decking, Pedestal, Fill books. 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S.B.S. 1tocka a COmPLETE • The Finest in Natural Health Care Products a•l•ctlon of n•w & USED textbook1, and moRE: soaps-shampoos-toothpastes- Tiger Balm BASIC PAC helllta~vitamins Includes 10 yr Lap Seam TEXAS INSTRUmENT CALCULATORS GENERAL &GIFT 800KS • Over 200 Varieties of Herhal Teas & Blends Reg. $118.95 HEWLETT-PACKARD CALCULATORS T-SHIRTS, SHORTS, SPORTSWEAR 10% Off publications with student tD Mattress, 4 yr Heater, HALLmARK CAiiDS I GIFTS AliT SUPPLIES gilzse11g-bee pollen-herbal tablets & extracts S1Q705 Liner, Liner Strips, mAPS STUDY RIDS: SCHAUMS, ARCO, 8ARIIOHS, • A Complete Selection of Health-Uelated Books Fill Kit, BED PLANS TECHNICAL lOOKS IAIINES & NOllE/COS, STUDENT PRICE SOLAR ENERGY IIEFEiiENC::E mONARCH, IIIWIN, WILEY hctba logy-diet-1111 trilioll-childbirth UNm SOUVENIIIS cu~ss RINGs tookbooks-body therapy ENGINUIIJNG SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES '*.·~;) Alternatin• Community Centl•r 4406 MENAUL NE 265·2108 g~.).~ tkiddy-lwnt•r l'r11111 UN:\1) 8206 Menaul NE ltUDENT looK SIOIE Hoftmantown Shoppln{l Center RE!E! 266·6768 (near Washington) 2122 Central Se (across from UNm) . ~~~------299•6644 CAMERA j 'I :1 ,,'I" f !• :! 'i.i ~ 4 'I' Page 15, New Mc.xico Daily Lobo, Augmt 25, 1980 l'~gc 14, New Mexico Daily Lobo, August 25, 1980 Sports Position for W alk-Ons Intramural Activities New Mexico Union The UNM Intramural Depart East Tennis Courts The following UNM teams will Thursday August 26 and 28 at 5:30 ment is sponsoring a back-to-school Monday and Wednesday--7:00 be holding team meetings this week. p.m. at the South Campus Upper hoedown at 7 p.m. in the Johnson p.m.-dark Games Area Those interested in walking on to Field. Gym Arena on Saturday August 30, Friday--3:00-dark the team should come to the Tuesday and Thursday--6:30 p.m. meetings, A mechanical bull, will also be in dark (in the basement of the SUB) Track - (women)-Tuesday and Track Coach the arena for students to ride for Saturday and Sunday--7:00 p.m. Thursday, August 26 and 28, only 50 cents. Students who show dark Program Events For August And September, 1980 Cari!sle Gym Room 115. up wearing hats will get in free. Gymnastics - (men and Joins Staff Guests are $2.00. North Tennis Courts women)-Monday through Friday at Del Hessell, formerly at Western Monday, Wednesday--noon-! :00 3:00 p.m., Carlisle Gym. AUGUST Kentucky University started his August 27 the Intramural p.m. Basketball - (women)-Monday, Department is sponsoring a swim Monday and Wednesday--7:00 TIME: August 25, 1:45 p.m. at University duties as head coach of the UNM men's track team August 15. party at the UNM olympic pool. p.m.-dark Aug. 25 Mon. Country Western Band- Nightwings Free 12:00- 2:00 PM Arena. There is no admission charge for Tuesday and Thursday--6:30p.m. Volleyball (women)· . The new coach was hired to Aug. 26 Tues. Space Invaders High Score $2.00 fee 3:00- 5:00PM replace former coach Bill Silverberg students. • dark Thursday, August 28 at 3:00 p.m. Friday--3 :00 p.m.-dark Aug. 28 Thurs. Table Tennis Tournament $2.50 fee 3:00- 5:00PM in Johnson Gym, who resigned in June. Hessell's plan for the track team The recreation hours for the fall Saturday and Sunday--noon-dark Aug. 30 Sat. Eight Ball Tournament $2.50 fee 11:00- 3:00 AM-PM Golf - (women)-Wednesday, semester are as follows: August 27 at 4:00 on the UNM is to build a strong program. One way he will do this is by recruiting South Course. Johnson Gym Main Arena ~$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$-$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$jf$$$$$.$-$$.$$~$t5~ SEPTEMBER Skiing ·- (men and women) freshmen. While at Western Kentucky for Monday through Friday--noon * 00 Sept. 5 Fri. Flea Market $3.00 fee 9:00- 6:00AM-PM Wednesday, August 27 at4:00 p.m. l:OOp.m. * ~ in Johnson Gym room B38. four years the 39 year old Hessell Sept. 8 Mon. Darts 301 tournament $2.50 fee 3:00- 5:00PM produced five All-Americans. Last Monday, Wednesday., Friday--5:30 Swimming - (men and women) p.m.-9:15p.m. Sept. 15 Mon. Blues Band Alma Free 12:00- 2:00 PM Wednesday, September 3 at 3:30 year Hessell's team was seventh in H ALL FINANCIAL AID i the country. Tuesday, Thursday--5:45 p.m.-9:15 * ~ Sept.18 Thurs. Table Tennis Tournament $2'.50 fee 3:00- 5:00PM p.m. at the UNM pool. p.m. * w Tennis - (women)-Wedncsday, Hessell was named cross-country * w Sept. 19 Fri. Crafts Fair $5.00 fee 9:00- 5:00AM-PM coach of the year in the Ohio Valley Saturday and Sunday--noon-4:45 August 27 at 3:30 p.m. in Carlisle p.m. Sept. 27 Sat. Eight Ball Tournament $2.50 fee 11:00 - 3:00AM-PM Gym. Those interested in walking Conference three times. He i MUST BE PICKED UP ACCORDING TO ~ coached previously at University of Sept. 29 Mon. Rock and Roll Band Network Free 12:00- 2:00PM on to the tennis team should have a Auxiliary Gym * 00 physical Tuesday night at 7:30 in Colorado for six years and at two high schools in Colorado. Monday, Wednesday, Friday--4:00 ~ THE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE: ~ the athletic complex. p.m.-9:15p.m. * 00 COME ON DOWN, COME ON DOWN, Softball - (women)-Thursday, Hessel! had track expirience as a NEW AMUSEMENT GAMES FOR RE.LAXING member of the Colorado State Tuesday, Thursday--3:30 p,m.-9:15 August 28 at 3 p.m. in Carlisle p.m. i THIS INCLUDES BEOG, SEOG, NDSL, ~ SPACE INVADERS, ASTEROIDS, GALAXIAN AND RIP·OFF Gym. University team. He ran the 100 in 9.8 seconds and the 200 in 21.6 Saturday and Sunday--noon-4:45 Baseball - (men)-Tucsday p.m. seconds. i HEALTH PRO~""'ESSIONS, NURSING, ~ f~ead dates of tournaments and events. Start signing up 3 weeks before. August 26 at 3 p.m. in room 142 of In addition to coaching, Hess ell All tournaments will be open until tournament brackets are full and all tables sold the Athletic Complex. Weight Room is the author of two running books. for flea market and crafts fair. Soccer - (men)-Tuesday and Monday, Wednesday, Friday- i Scholarships, and New Mexico Student Loan ~ noon-1:00 p.m. and 5 p.m.-9:15 * 00 All events and tournaments are for students, faculty, staff, alumri and their families. * 00 p.m. ~ Financial Aid Disbursement ~ Red River Race Scheduled Tuesday, Thursday--S p.m.-9: 15 Phone 277•4506 for more details. p.m. ~ Fall Semester 1980 ~ If long distance bicycle riding eluding a slow ride contest and the Saturday and Sunday--noon-4:45 * Augmt 25, 1980 , . , . , , , •. , , . , • , , , , , . , . , , , • , , . , . , . , , , 585-13-0000 to 585-35-\199\J ~00 appeals to you, and your legs can Bobcat Pass Time Trials, to get p.m. ~ August26,1980,.,,,,,,., .. ,.,,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,, .. ,,. 000-00-0000to217-70-999!l oo pedal over two mountain passes, riders in shape for the long ride on :: August 27, 1980 , • , , , , , , , , •• , . , , , , . , , , , , , , . , . , , , , , , , 585-36-0000 to 585-59-9\J\19 ~ Budweiser's 3rd Annual Enchanted Sunday. Trophies and other awards Handball Courts 00 "' August 28,1980 , , , , • , , , , , , , , . , . , , . , • , , , , , . , , , • , , , , , 552-00-0000 to 585-12-9999 ~ Circle-Wheeler Peak Century Tour will be presented Saturday af- Monday, Wednesday, Friday- ~ August 29, 1980 • , • , , , • , • , , , , , , • , , .. , , . , , •• , .. , , , , , , 450-00-0000 to 525-08-9999 oo should be just what you're looking 1tcrnoon at a Budweiser time-out noon-! :00 p.m. * w for. party. Tuesday, Thursday--12:15 p.m.- *00 Sept. 2.1980. , • , , . , , •• , • , . , • , , ... , •.... , .. , ...... , . 217-71-0000 to 449-99-9999 w~ Beginning in the northern New "We want to emphasize that this 2;00 p.m. ~ Sept. 3, 1980 , , .. , .• , • , , , . , , .•...• , .. , .. , , .. , . , . , , , 585-79-0000 to 999-99-9999 ~ Mexico mountain village of Red is a fun tour, not racing," Miller Saturday and Sunday--noon- 4:45 oo Sept. 4,1980 , , • , ...... , , . , , . , ..... , ...... , • , ...... 585-60-0000 to 585-78-999!) w River (elev. 8750), the 100 mile tour said. p.m. ~ Sept. 5, 1980 .• , , .... , , , , , ....• , , .. , .• , ... , , . , ..• , .• 525-09-0000 to 551-99-!1999 ~ proceeds mostly downhill for first Anyone can enter, although * w 40 miles, passing Taos and swinging those under 18 must have their Carlisle Gym ~$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$~ east to Palo Flechado Pass (9101) parents signature on the Monday through Friday--7:00 on U.S. 64, to Angel Fire and Eagle registration form. The registration p.m.-9:15p.m. Nest, and topping out on Bobcat forms are available at the Chamber Saturday and Sunday--noon- 4:45 Pass (9820) for the downhill run of Commerce office on Main Street p.m. back to Red River. until 8 a.m. on Sunday. Tour director John Miller is Swimming Pool looking for more than 200 riders to Monday through Friday--7:00 make the trip this year. a.m.-3:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m.-9:00 "Advance registrations are People p.m. running way ahead of 1979," Miller start pollution. Saturday and Sunday--noon-4:45 said. p.m. Last year, 178 riders from four states signed up for the 5-7 hour People ride that circles Wheeler Peak, New can stop it. Mexico's highest mountain. Contains the drug information you need to know ... Activities for the two•day event Colson Hires over 10,000 products listed .. . begin Saturday, September 6, with ,.•. Keep America Beautiful a handy complete reference .. . some riding events in town, in- "~':'- 99 Patk Alfcr. ...,c New Yon'(. N y_ hl016 New Coach Pharmacy, medical, nursing studehts ... you need FACTS, the most current, complete, objective UNM Head basketball Coach reference for prescription and drugs Gary Colson named a new assistant ore UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY coach to his staff on Friday. available. Contains comprehensive information, Dave Edmonds is leaving a job comparisons on over 10,000 drugs, each grouped RUGGED INDIVIDUALISTS with the IBM company to fill the according to its therapeutic category. Used by vacancy left by former coach Bob healthcare professionals everywhere. SAVE 25% That e. for your very own FACTS now ... in Bound or • Navy has a limited number of open· Edmonds' coaching and playing experience includes coaching the Monthly Updated Loose·leaf. ings available for Officers for its famed women's basketball team at West Underwater Demolition/Sea Air and ' Georgia for a year and leading Use this coupon to order your Facts and Comparisons , Vincennes (Ind.) Junior College to ------Land Teams (UDT/SEAL). : a national title, and West Georgia NEW 25% STUDENT DISCOUNT (Not a subscription renewal notice) College to the NAJA cham YES! Please send me: • Will train in scuba diving, pionship. Signature------The Loose-leaf Edition parachuting, explosives and small Edmond's main duty at UNM 0 (includes 11 monthly updates) .. . ~Name\! ______MaJor ______arms handling. will be recruiting and he says that the possibility of UNM being put $72.00 Reg., STUDENT DISCOUNT@ $51.75 ~School ______• College grads to age 35. Very on probation will serve as a 0 The 1981 Annual Bound Edition (r.o updates) §Your Address City ' challenge to him. $51.00 Reg., STUDENT DISCOUNT @ $36.00 o. -~~----~---· ------physically fit. US Citizens only. Edmonds is only the second State ______Zip ___ Phone ______Method of Payment black basketball assistant at UNM. VISA/Master Charge number • Excellent pay/benefits, Package/ The first was under former head C Check enclosed for$ . bonus for special duty/extensive paid . Coach Norm Ellenburger. Missouri residents add 4.625% sales tax . I I I I I I. I I I I I I travel. . But Edmonds does not believe 0 Charge my purchase "" Credit card (MC only) The four numbers o.n my 1 that his being black had anything to to credit card number on right. expiration date card above my name are: '--_.___.____._____, CONTACT: Officer Programs do with getting the job. He says P.O. Box 8667 that he was hired because he was Facts and Comparisons, Inc. 111 West Port Plaza, Dept. 71, St. Louis, Missouri 63141, (314) 878·2515 the best person for the job. 1 Albuquerque, New Mexico 87108 · The 21-year old Edmond is a STUDENTS NOTE: 25% discount on student orders. MUST be prepaid and enclose nonreturnable photocopy of 1 na.tive of New York City. . your student. i.d. or ot.her p· roof of student status with. remittance or credit ca.rd numb. er. OR CALL: 766·2335 I tff.• f.fJJt .... tflfi>l., tf~~-tfl;f·f;,t-.(4-f~f:(..f>f~tift:ioltfo~+if~tl'"e-~-if·~.:., ... ,f~f ; 'I ~ ·' 'i I ~~_, 'I ' J ~I 4 :1 l'a~~ 16, New Mcxko Daily l.obo, August25, l'JHO Pag<: 17. New Mexico Daily I .obo, Aug11st 25, 1980 Mexico Gives Use of Facilities Miss having Campus Briefs MILTON FOR BREAKFAST! Ten Speed Tune Up The academic director of a for all the research and develop MILTON'S BEEN FIRED. only StO.OO system of 48 technical institutes in ment facilities of the system.'' LU ~HFM KNOW YOU WANT TO He said he will discuss the KEEP HEARING FROM MILTON (offer good lhru 9·5-80) Mexico has offered UNM use of ContQct us at facilities at one of the system's proposal with officials of UNM's N e~ Course on Local Indians Offered 265-1096., 898·0584 3222 Central SE 268-3949 schools for a studies center in Latin American Institute and hold a Mexico. follow up meeting with Mexican A survey course on the Indians of New Mexico is offered this fall by a n A N:\TIONAL & INTEHNATIONAL JOB MAGAZINE/DIREC Associate Provost for Com officials in September. UNM's anthropolo~y ?epartment. Th~ 200-level course, open to all in :::>. munity Education Alex Sanchez During the Acapulco conference terested s~udents, Will mclude perspectives on .the Indians' history, social • • TOHY: WITH A HESUME CIRCULATION SEHVICE: said the offer was made by Jesus Sanche~ also announced that UNM organizatwn, economy, health and education, Teber Rodriguez of the Institutos will donate surplus property "This course is like wine tasting," said Professor Anita Alvarado who ' Technologicos R~gionales during a consisting of science laboratory is teaching the course. "I've selected topics to acquaint students with the WE MAll. MONTHLY TO 20,000, COMPANIES HOSPITALS, bi-natiom:l planning conference equipment and office equipment to kinds of things that anthropologists are interested in concerning Indians of HEALTH CAHE SEHVICES, EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS, coordinated by UNM in Acapulco. the Mexican technical institutes. New Mexico. I'm going to use as much Indian-generated material as 1 can All of the materials being during the semester.'' AND MANY OTIIEHS. "I believe a Mexican site for a donated were declared surplus by new studies center would appeal to Alvarado said the course will be an attempt to mesh an Indian an • the Board of Regents. a broad spectrum of UNM He said future donations of thropological perspective with that of non-Indian studies. BALLROOM DANCING Seniors, Mid-term graduates --- Summer Internships --- Summer students," Sanchez said, "lt would similar equipment may also be "I'll use a lot of material that's not well known," she said. "For in INTERNATIONAL STYLE- Group lessons covt>ring Impt'rial Soeit>Ly be more cost effective for students made to the institute. stance, when we discuss Indian arts, I plan to use English literature written Amateur medal test requirements and preparation for proft'ssional Exams. employment. in terms of travel costs, it would Dr. Manuel Justiz, a coordinator by Indians rather than pots and rugs to show that New Mexico's Indians enchance our relations with Mexico of the Bi-national Planning and are good with their minds as well as their hands,'' Special rates to those amateur medallists who art' alreadv Lt•adling. We haw and it would be beneficial to UNM maintained a 100% pass record for twenty years. · We know the companies and we know where the jobs are nationally. Collaboration Program, said, "The Many anthropology courses on Indians tend to view Native Americans students and faculty. The Institutos Acapulco conference really added as cultural isolates, she said, but the perspective of her course will be that Info. call 265-48DO. are very willing to provide us with to the consolidation and they are a people living in a modern, complex society. the facilities," strengthening of ties between "I plan to look at Indian contributions to American and Mexican life c• WE WILL CIHCULATE YOUH HESUME TO COMPANll£S WE The conference brought together participants from both sides of the and their effects on these two societies which have dominated them in the L officials from American colleges border. The Mexican and American past," Alvarado said. KNOW CAN USE YOUH. TALENTS. and officials of the Mexican school officials have really learned Among other issues to be covered in the course are Indian languages, technic<~! institutes located along to care about each other and they oral history, modern social organization, environmental and· health the U.S.-Mexican border. are very aware of the need for good considerations. The course will also examine the relationships between ·wE G UAHANTEE INTERVIEWS, OR A COMPLETE REFUND. It was the third meeting of the will and cooperation between tribal economics and the U.S. economy and the changing relationships group, which was formed in 1979 to Mexico and the U.S." among the Indians of New Mexico and the Southwest. promote educational and cultural Three more partner schools The class will meet on Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 9:30. There Be A Winner... A sz05°0 Olm FEE s30.00, PAYABLE TO THE NATIONAL JOB OP exchanges. announced agreements for formal are no prerequisites for the three-hour course. POHTllNITY, MONEY ORDEH OR CASHIERS CHECK, ONLY. cooperation during the conference. See whv RPN and Hewlett-Packard Valut'. Sanchez said he and Tebar They were Laredo Junior College arc the.professional's choice ... believe that the instituto of Texas and the Piedras Negras Professor Edits Smithsonian Volume FOHW AHD ONI Jy ONE COPY OF YOUR RESUME, PLEASE. technologico in Queretaro, a city of tcchnologico; Texas Southmost for problems like yours. No purehnw r<'quitwl to entt•r. 200,000 people located in south College of Brownsville and the Be a winner with HP. Wimwr •wed not he Jll't'"'nt. central Mexico, would be a Matamoros technologico; and Abandonment of pueblos and cliff dwellings in the Four Corners region Drawing Au~mt 215 at Holman';, 405 ORTIZ, N.E. (STE-2), ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO desirable site for a studies center. Cochise College of Arizona and the during the 13th century, one of the most puzzling events of the pre-history "Queretaro is in the heart of the Nogales technologico. of North America, is explored in a new Smithsonian Institution book 87106, 505-265-7764 historic Spanish colonial region," Sanchez said, "I believe edited by a UNM professor. Sanchez said. "It is a modern Americans need to look at Latin Anthropology Professor Alfonso Ortiz is the editor of "Southwest " HI' & '11 representatives willlx• pr~·senl Aug. 28th, !J-5 industrial city that is near Mexico America, and particularly Mexico, volume nine of the Smithsonian's 20 volume "Handbook of No/th IT IS NOT TOO EARLY TO STARTTIIATJOBSEARCH. City and Morella. The technical with different colored glasses. We American Indians." institute there is the headquarters can't view Mexico as quaint and The book, wh!ch contains articles by 50 historians and anthropologists, interesting, but as an emerging, focuses on the h1story and culture of the contemporary Pueblo people of Reagan Doubts vibrant industrial nation. That's the Southwest. HEWLETT why I believe it is important for Amoung the volume's contributors are UNM anthropologist Linda UNM to send not only its language Cordell and Arizona State University anthropologist Fred Plog. They PACKARD UNM Continuing Education Evolution Theorv• students to study in Mexico but also surveyed more than a century of archeological research into causes for the our engineers, educators, business abandonment of dwellings at Mesa Verde, Canyon de Chelly, Chaco DALLMt(UPI) -Ronald Reagan majors and all other interested Canyon and other sites in the Four Corners area. Community College Fall1980 said Friday he doubted the validity students. Mexico is very important Cordell and Plog point out that most efforts to explain the Anasazi regular of the theory of evolution and he to UNM, New Mexico and the migration from their homeland have focused on factors such as disease, price Ill'! prit·c has captured the "Christian vote" nation." irl\'asion, warfare and climate change. Non-Credit Programs from President Carter because the There is evidence to support these theories during the abandonment lll'-32E St•icnt.ific with StatiMics $70.00 $59.50 president ''wore his religion on his period, the scholars say, but they argue that these factors do not explain IIP-33C I'rogrmnm;lhll' Scientific $110.00 S9:l.50 sleeve.'' Friends Program why other people living in the same area survived similar problems. with C ·I' ~~ ~ ( lj f ~' :i ' ' 4 ,,~ .I Page 19, New Me.xico Dnily Lobo, Augu~t25, 1980 l'ap,c IH, New Mexico Daily l.uho, Augu'>t 2.5, 19HO Arts Concert Business Depressed Last Year, Future Looks Better Light Musical Comedy Bob Griffin Coliseum. The turn out was not as Besides the Dynamic Production, Tcnativc plam for the "Cars" to So the future looks brighter than Arts Editor high as expected and that's out of Stadium Jam 80 on Aug. 31, Joe perform in October, "Frank it has in the past nine mmllhs ;utd the ordinary, becuse solid, heavy Cicero and ASUNM PEC have Zappa", "Linda Rondstat" and hopefully for the concert going [t has been ten years since the Rests On Choreography rock and roll is the strength of the "Van Halen" and "Emmy Lou "J onn Armatrading" arc all people in Albuquerque it will stay ASUNM Popular Entertainment industry. Then this April, "Ted Harris" scheduled in Septem bcr. pending. that way, Leslie J>onovan Written by Roger 0. Hirson with Committee promoted its first event. Nugent," who had set an extaordinadly beautiful music and It was a two act concert headlined Albuquerque record a year before Amid a blaze of flaming batons, lyrics by Stephen Schwartz, Pippin by "Cream" and featured a new, with the fastest ticket sell-out, hula-hoops, jugglers, acrobats and searches for meaning and magic in relatively unkown band named didn't get a big turn out. June saw magic tricks Pippin, the a world full of ugliness and "Led Zepplin." "Hall and Oates"; they reportectly Albuquerque Civic Light Opera disillusionment. Since that turbulent time just ten sold only about 1000 tickets. Association's latest production, Unfortunately, however, years ago, PEC and the music Cicero agreed that the gas crunch "HERE IT IS IN opened last weekend at Popejoy ACLOA's is a decidedly mixed industry in general, have witnessed and the recession together were the Hall. production. many changes in the, sometimes main causes of the slump. "In the BLACK & WHITE" An extremely entrancing musical The strength of ALCOA's fickle, concert going public. In fact, old days people went at concerts a comedy originally directed on production is in its staging and according to Joe Cicero, who is the lot more often" he said, "now the Broadway by Bob Fosse, Pippin is a technical design, while disap head of the Popular Entertainment public is more selective", poignant work which blends the pointingly the efforts of the actors Committee, this past year was one And since the artists are asking medieval and modern world with often result in weak, unsatisfying of the strangest he remembers. for more money the price of tickets charming results, performances. "In one year, we usually do must reflect this. However, local STUDENT '" The Musical Comedy "PIPPIN" Now At Popejoy. (Photo by Dick Kettlewell) UNM student, Sam Sparacino is about half a miJlion dollars worth variables have to be considered. good, though not extremely so, in of business,and that's fairly busy," According to Cicero, the the title role and would have been Cicero said about the local New Albuquerque market can't support SALE much stronger if other key actors Mexico market. "But last year was ticket prices much higher than had been able to fulfill their roles to the worst in history at UNM." he $8.50 or $9.00 for a one or two act the maximum. added. show. So, by keeping the ticket cost AUG. 25 • SEPT. 6 ASA125 The lead player, a kind of "Usually the conert business isn't as low as possible, more can be THE MOST POPULAR SIGNS theatrical master of ceremonies part really affected by an economic sold. made famous by Ben Vereen, is recession," Cicero stated. That What does the present and future played by Harold Whitaker and is wasn't the case this past year look like? Cicero feels that the 35MM 36 EXPOSURE by far the most demanding and though. industry is beginning to come out of IN BASEBALL. vital role in this production. According to Cicero the "concert the "concert recession." Ticket $2.08 EA Sadly, in a role that demands reccession'' started about January sales are improving and several stage charisrna, Whitaker is not when "ZZ Top" played at Tingley events are planned. able to exert enough theatrical power necessary to control his ASA400 audience, his role or his music. Many SUB Events Planned Veteran ACLOA performer, Mike Jaramillo gives a fine and The Student Union organization starting at the beginning of the 2929 \Vlonte Vista Blvd. N.E. Albuquerque, New Mexico 87106 (505) 265-3562 more than adequate performance as plans to offer more than ever semester. Musical entertainment Charlemagne as does Todd Pink as before in the way of student en will also be on hand during the Pippin's step-brother Lewis. tertainment this semester, lunch hour in the SUB in various Jay Grout, delightful as Pippin's Introduced this year is a movie dining rooms. girlfriend Catherine, exhibits nice program for the SUB theatre that Also this semester the "Subway vocal control as well a as good sense includes showings on Monday, Station" opens Saturday, August of demands inherent in musical Tuesday and Sunday besides the 30 at 9 p.m. for those students who comedy acting. traditional weekend shows, like to dance to live bands but LaVonne Caranta as Granny Parties on campus with musical aren't old enough to get into rouses the audience with a won entertainment are scheduled establishments serving alcohol. derfully exuberant sing·a-long ------· scene, while Jeanne Shannon's UNM dance experience is evident in her role as Fastrada, Pippin's scheming step-mother. Choreography by Cecilia Jaramillo, with lots of Fosse-style movements, is the high point of this production. Lighting by Bradford Booth, technical design by Christopher Stromme and costumes by Robin Hubert are all highly effective as is Pass be in the uatUII an abbreviated orchestra, featuring • of tHQ UNM su,J from 9AM an electric piano, under the 1 direction of Kim Thompson. '4PM"on Augtst 21, ~~. 25, 26, Pippin will be presented again and 28, 1980:" · Aug. 29 and 30 and Sept. 5 and 6 at Semester Pass* ...... $36.00 8:00 p.m. with a matinee on Sept. 7 at 2:15 p.m. Tickets range from $4 Commuter Pass to $9. Call 277-3121 for more in calendar month) $13.00 formation. !:=:GL=~="=,·=~=ip=r='t'i=:te=e=] Returning Students As!!Oclatlon - Orientation for students alder Ihan a"·c:tngc. Aticnd an)' one session: Wednesday, Aug. ::!7. 7 to 9ft.m<~ in the Ki.,.a. At~ot Thursday, Aug. 28, noott to 2 p.m., in the Student Union Building. For further fn(orrnatioh call 277- 3361. UNM Choral - Join one: of UNM's fin~ choral ensamblc.~ (canct:n choir and uni\icrsity choral). Sec Pror. John M. Clark in Room 1116 of the Fine Arts Center for placement intt:tvicws. Monday, Aug. 25, Tuesday. Aug. :i6 and Wednesday, Aug. 17 from 10 a.m. to S (l.m. Open to all students and acadclilic credit available. SlnM lfilndel's MeRshib- with !he UNM Chorus and Orchestra in December. Join the Ulll\-'ersity Chorus now. Open to all UNM studcms Md starr. Rehearsals arc held every Tuesday, e\lening from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 Jj.m. in toom U-117 of the Fine Arts Center. No auditiom--jusl come to rehcr\als! Academic credit I~ avnilt~blc. F\ts.t tehcars::~.l ~~Aug. 26. Spedol VIII AI.1'11A TIIETA M"lln~- will be hctd on Tuesday, Scptr:ntbcr2 at 3:30p.m. in the History Ocpt. muhi·I'Hifj'lo~c rm. All interested persons and tnctitbcrs please attend. ECKANKAit - pre'itnts a free discussion 11 Ttavclling lht!: Wo~lds ncyond" nt 7:30 p.ni. in rudr'ttl53 oftheS.u.n .. LITE BEER FROM MILLER. Temini 1S (hgunh:atldnal - meeting on Tuesday. Aug. 26 at 7p.m. In room 231 D of Ihe S.LI.11. All tenants arc urged to nttclid. ta11271-2751 (Juhlle Interest Re$carch Group ~ mcctuig on EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED Wcdnc\Uay, Aug. 21 at5 !'l.m, in room 1051 in Mesa Vi~ra Itall, The ptrblk is mvit I '·i ·1 .,' ,,ti '! . . ' ~1 I' ·: Pa~<· ;>.o, :--lew M<'XI<:o llailv I ob !he lJ NM oro.:hcstra will he There are five concerts planned Orchestra holding audition., Tuesday and ror the upcoming season. All Wedne~day for positions in the pcrfomances are at Popejoy Hall at upc"ming year. 8:15 p.m., except one special A117.98 List LP's • 5.19 The audition; are open to all Christmas season performance of Will Hold part-time and full-time students. the Messiah on Dec. 6 at the San Arts and Activities All Higher List LP's • 1.00 OFF The po~itions arc all for winds, Felipe Church in Old Town. percussionists, and new string Call Harold Weller at 277-2815 in Audition players who did not play last year. the Fine Arts Buildi Art Shows Used Records 6 Tapes $1.99·$3.50 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER All Guaranteed Against Defects Jonson Gallery- Raymond Jonson's Thirt)'•first A1mualSummer Exhibition conlinues througl;l. Aug, Best Foreign Film 1979 2S at 1909 Las lomas: N.E. Gallery hours: noon to 6 p.m. Free. Mariposa Gallery -Tapestries by Janus-~ and Nancy Kozikowski and metal by Luis Mojica, at the g~llcry, lll Romero ~J.W. Show continues through Aug. 31. Used Records and Tapes TradltlonRI PMintlngs - by Geraldine Guitierrez and Gilbert Atencio, Nativf; American artists, on Open: 10·10 Mon. • Sat. display Aug. 2 to Sept. 14 at the indian Cultural Center, 2401 12th St. N.W. Bought and Sold Thf Frcd'l!rick Weisman Company Collection of Callromla Art- On display _now through Oct. IS at 11·8 Sunday the Albuquerque Museum. Hours: Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. I.;~ 5 p.m. Saturday and Sum;lay, I to sp.m. UNM Art Show ~ The UNM Art Students AS'Sociation Gallery will open their first show of the year with an_ exhibition entitled 1' 10 Albuql!trque Independents.'' The opening reception will be at6 p.m., Aug, 25. The sllow will include paintings, works on paper and consruction and will be on display lllrough Sept. 12. The ASA Gallery h located in the bascmc;nt of the UNM Student Union Building and is open between II a.m. and 4 p.m .. Monday through Friday. Admission is free, Activities Super-Special • Blank Tape Crtfls: Demon!Jratlons- Saiurdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., at the Indian Cultural Center, 2401 12th St. N.W, Also, Pueblo dances on Saturday and Sunday, 1 and3:30 p.m., through Sept. 1. Singles Aduli J.abor Day Rctrrat - starts at 6:00 p.m. with dinner at Glorietta Baptist Church on Maxell UD 90 • 3.50 each Friday August 29. Fof more. informalion call Bob Foster with ''Christian Singles'' at ~96·2477, \'emenlte, Chassldh: and Israeli Folk Dance Work!ihop- New choreographies and music from lsracl, taught by Cynthia Goldblatt. Place; Manzano Day School, 1801 Central N.W. Dates: Sept. 6 and7, 2 Cars • Panorama • 5.69 to 4 p.m. and1:30 to 9:30p.m., with party -i~Rd review. 510 weekend: SJ.SO ptr session. Call255-6637 for further information. Honeysuckle Rose· 9.89 Easieill European and Middle Eutl'm Folkdam::e Courx- with Cynthia Goldblatt. Starts Sept. 10. Ten weeks, Sl2. Call271~3751 or 255·6637 for further information. Slllle fJ&Ir- Tlckcu: arc now on sale, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., at Oate No.4 (San Pedro NE}. They include reserved seats for the AII·Star Rodeo, the 14th ~nual Spanish Heritage Show and the 17-day pari· mutuel horse racing meet. YMCA Dante Workshop- There wilt be one class in modern dance which will meet for five weeks. It is a beginning clas5 and will start Aug. 30. It will be from 10:30 a.m. to 12;30 p.m. For more In· (ormation caii243-4S71. ( urllhlll Feria A.rtes:ana - Hispano artists will participate in the rirst "feria Artcsana" at Tisuex Park, l'rc,c-nt~o, Mountain Road and 19th St. N.W. on Aug. 23 and 24. All artists will be present during the two-day event. Tinorum Competition l'rndun·d h1 I R y·,; \Ill/. VOl 1\1·1{ SC IIUlSI>ORI+ and ·\'-MULl· 1),\l ~1.\ .... b1 \'01 KIU \(Ill O .... IXlRH lli!wd un "Ill!· II'- I>Rl \I" h1 (;l "'IHHiR.\S~ \..,,:reennl."l h1 Jt..\ .... ( l ·\l Ill <.\llRII·RI·. \'OlKI·R ... ( fll 0"-lXlRI+ Sldh Annual Poet!')' Competition - A· Sl ,000 grand prize and 49 other cash prizes or merchandise award'i arc offered by World or Poetry, a quarterly newsleuer ror poets, for poems or all styles on any subject. Rules and orficial entry forms .are availa"blc from World of Poetry, 2431 Stockton Blvd., Department N, Sacramento, CA 95817. Music l\e11er Hall Series- Morton Scoenfeld, Piano. Lecture-Recital. J. S. Bach~s Goldbrrg Varl111lonsand the newly discovered fourtcrn Canons Aug. 27, 8:1~ p.m. 'rickets: $2 g~:nC:ral admission; $1 faculty, staffnnd '.Ienior dtizemi S.SO students. Call277-4402- for ticket information. CNM S)'mpllony Audition- far all wind!' and percu~ionists, also sf ring players that didn't play last Special Things }'ear on Tues. Aug 26 and Wed Aug. 27 at 5:00p.m .. Open 10 all UNM studerus. Call Harold Weller Black and White Color Copies for an audition appointment. Ph: 277-2815 or 884-5541. COCA-COL ... Stadium Jam 80- fca!Uring SANTANA, SAMMY HAGAR, EDDIEMONI'.Y, and GAMMA with RONNI~ MONTROSE. MJny other activities scheduled. Sunday August Jt at 4:00 p.m. in 1he Albuquerque Sport'i Stadium. Oates open nt 2:30. Tickets available at all Ticketmastcr Loose Originals outlets in Albuquerque. Belen, Santa Fe. Taos, Grants and 0allup. S.U.n. Entfrlalnm~:nt- William Nathan Hurst, guitarist, in the Casa del Sol Rm. from 12:00 to 2:00 Reduction .10 1- 5 Copies per Original 1.00 p.m. Qn Tuesday, Wcdncsday1 Thursday and Fridayu Aho on Wednesday, a pool party at the UNM outdoor pool with CACTUS KID, at 5:00p.m. President's: Icc Cream Social in the S.U.B. Balltoom 1-7 Copies per Original fcatUrlt1& .Junior Blunt & The Instruments from 2:00 to 3:30 f'.m .. "SUBWAY STATION" grand 6-9 Copies per Original .85 opening featuring ZOZODRA al9:00 p.m. to I:OOA.M. on Saturday Aug. 30. Black/White Transparencies .45 PIZZA ASUNM P.E.C. presents VAN JIALEN- in concert on September 10, a:t them UNM Arena at8:00 p.m .• Al'5:o appearring will be CATS. Tickets available at alltlcketmastcr locations, Letter .05 Legal .0 5 10 -+ Copies per Original .75 Labels Each Sicilian Topper is made especially our's .2 5 your's .02 for you. Choose your favorite toppings, and 8 + Copies per Original Transparency then we add lots of special sauce on a thicker, Theatre Parchment .05 3.50 more flavorful crust and cover it all with lots more cheese. .20 per Original Letter 1.5¢ Legal .02 antique white, antique gold Transfer 1.50 "Who's Afraid or Virginia Woolfl'' plays wt:cken:ds at 8 through Aug. 30 at the Vortex Thea1rc. INTRODUCTORY OFFER! Tickets, $3. Caill94·6171 rot more information. AlbuquerqUe Civic. Llghl Open1- pre~ents PIPPIN at Popr::joy Hall on Ai.Ig. 2Z and 23 Iii 8:15 p.m •• Tickets arc Sl.SO to 58.50. For reservations and information call277·3121. Index Stock . 07 Copy from Pictures white salmon Books & Slides Bound originals blue green Movies yellow cherry Letter .05 Legal .05 s.U.II. Movie 1'beatn:- "ANDROMEDA STRAIN," Aug. 2S. "MARATHON MAN," Aug. 26. "CHINATOWN,'' AUg, 31. Shows start at 7 and 9~30 p.m .• except Tur:::;day, at 9:30 only • Colored Paper Binding Spiral •••I Special Handling .0 3 buff pink goldenrod Letter 1.50 Legal 2.00 I Buy one giant, large or medium size blue yellow green I I Sicilian ThQ~r or Original Thin Crust I pizza, get next smaller Original Thin United Artists Auction I Crust, with equal Albuquerque United Artists will Chicago, R. C. Gorman, Peter I present its Third Annual Benefit Hurd, Cristo, Jim Dine, Robert M. I Art Auction on Saturday, Sept. 6 at Ellis, Betty Hahn, Helen Hardin, I 7:30 p.m. at the Hetzai-King Kris Hotvedt, William King and : Not valid WP.ithan~other offer. ; ... ft ~ I Mercantile Building, Corrales many other notable artists will be Road, Corrales, N.M. sold to the highest bidders. ASUNM Duplicating Center Works to be auctioned will be ASUNM 01 tt Color 1 J2Z& .U.U&®i® : displayed in a special Auction There will be no admission or copies Preview Show at the Downtown bidder's fee. Cocktails will be 20 -too I '¥au~ afthtf1JUngsJ(Jrfl.Bve, I Duplicating Center of the Arts, 216 Central SW, available. Color is Here Albuquerque Aug. 29 through a•••••••••••••••••••••••••• All proceeds to benefit Center m.:pires November 30, 1980 1240 Wyoming Blvd. NE 5555 Montgomery NE 3040 Juan TaboNE Sept. 4. Gallery hours are ll a.tn.to Albuquerque United Artists. Color Copy It • N E Corner SUB Games Area limit one per customet 296·0588 881-1018 298·6868 4 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday. For more information call 243- NE corner SUB Games Area Works of art by Nick Abdalla, 0531 or evenings contact Harriet Lee Adler, Garo Antresian, Judy Zunno at 344-0751. •i ·',. i!" I ~i :: . " ~ 4 il' Pave 22. New Mcxko D;Jily Lobo, Aug.u~t2), l " ! ~ • ~ " ~- .. " .. ' i 9 • j' ~ ... , ' ' ,. " •• , " • f • ' t ' 1 ' 'I ' -. ' ' , , ' t " ' ' • ' _, ,. J ' ' ' 1"f • -, ' 1 il 1" t' f - f • # • .I :~ i f ,.I• d 'I 4 •;~ l'ag~.: :?A, New Mexico Daily Lobo, Augu~t 25, l9HO