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1977 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980
9-16-1977 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 081, No 20, 9/ 16/1977 University of New Mexico
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Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 081, No 20, 9/16/1977." 81, 20 (1977). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1977/99
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"\·,, • I ' . ' Today; is the last day to d.-op . ' _._. - .,. · · '.J.;~~~ithouf paying o.- \~j· ettang .a g.-ade for the cour- , Friday~ Sttptembe~ . ~6, 1977 ftit~(~~c~\Wt7l
Money Bill
BY ROBERT R. LEE preparing to pass a reamended (on LOBO STAFF WRITER the floor) version of the bill, restor Wednesday's ASUMN Senate ing $350 to the appropriation1 when me~ting ended abruptly when Sen. the meeting was called for lack of Rudy Martinez walked out of· the quorum. . I meeting, leaving the Senate without quorum, in order to prevent pa& After the meeting Martinez said, ; sage of an amended homecoming "Those cuts were passed l .appropriations bill. , unanimously by the Finance ) When Martinez walked out, the Committee. Seeing the money situ j senate was preparing to pass an ation as it is, and. since some of my constituents have approached me ·LOBO photo by Charlie Gercis appropriations .bill for the Student Homecoming Committee. In. saying that homecoming doesn't \The ASUNM Sena;e Worked on the homecoming appropriations bill before Sen. Rud~ Finance Committee, of which really mean that much to them, I Martinez's walk-out which halted final11ction on the bill. · Martinez is a memb<:r, the appro couldn't let that bill' pass." priation· had been· cut from For Fire Hazards, Remodeling- ... $1,261.50 to $511.50. The senate was When the 1:iill was introduced on the floor, Homecoming Committee Chairperson Carol Pavleich called these changes "drastic," and added that there is "too much alumni · Campus COnstruction Planned backing" as coptpared to "student input" for homecoming she said BY RACHEl,. DIXON this situation "gives the alumni LOBOStaffWrUer detection system to work; and the Corrections of the fire code The State Health Laboratory will more say'' in homecoming. University Architect Van Dorn remodeling of the old pharmacy standards will· include installing be remodeled this springAo house Hooker said four construction pro-· building. The ..state. heal.th. lap automatic fire-alar~ systems and the' department of sociology. The Pavletich said further that she jects are scheduled to begin at the . oratory remodelmg wall begm m the emergency lighting for the dorm- department is sharing a building would like to see at least $100 University, three of them to begin spring, . Ho~ker sa.i~. itories, assembly rooms and several . with economics department. appropriated for bands on the mall, in the next six weeks and the fourth The proJects wall be funded wath older UNM buildings, Hooker said. The waste system in the old phar- because ''this (kind of event) would to begin in the spring. . $580,000, from the $17 Qlillion state The · lighting in the· centt:a.J macy building will be .replaced attract the interest of more ;·The three projects to begin. in the constructio..n. bond,. issue. The Zimmerman Library will be because acids have corroded the students" than·would certain other next six weeks are: correction of l]niversity was allotted $6,900,300 replaced because the present light- plumbing, Hooker said, homecoming events. fir~ code standatds irtseveral UNM to be· distributed over a five-year ing interferes with the. book detec- Laboratories will also be renovated th~ McLe~n, ~. • J buildings; replacement of the period, said . Howard· tion system. The interference can- in the building, which is under lhe (_ . _lighting .system in central' Ziinmer-· -· U~M .general arid. constructton not be ·corrected with an): _filters, direction of the l,>iology depart- After some discussion, Sen. Phjl 1' .Ill man. Library to allow· the· book accpuntant. Hooker .said. · · · n:tent. Hernandez ·moved to restore the $300 for prize money and to give the committee $100 for bands . When it became apparent that the " .Chimn,_ey motion would pass, Martinez left <..1 .. 'J the meeting before the vote could 'i be official1y announced. " ·sweeps i r Martinez said after the meeting that the Homecoming Committee ....,."1.-~t Return .-~<;J~·.-:~',. could approach PEC for live music \ I • on the mall, and added that he 1,. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. ~. (t:J.PI)-As fuei prices conJinue to didn't see the reasoning behind \ ' \i ~ soar and more Florida homeowners $300 for prizes." ., 1j• turn to ·fireplaces to ward off the These line items on the Home !) winter chill, chimn'ey sweeps are ,I~ making a comeback. coming appropriation bill were "A lot of people are. burning changed by the Finance Committee: small packs of coal or wood llow· to -Ballr:oom rental, $15, deleted. · cut .down on their fuel bills," Said -Computer (to count Geoffrey Hensh~w, 37; a native·of Homecoming Queen election votes), $13-5 deleted. I~ Manchester, England, and a • chimney sweep for the past 15 -.13ands (to play 011 the mall), $250, deleted. · " ... • >1 ,_. i ~a~. . ''And now they're building new . -Tee shirt promotion, $100, deleted.· houses with chimneys, giving people an option to heat . their -Prize money (for entertain · homes with oil or use the ment night), $300, cut to $50 and changed to read "for trophies.'' fireplace;" he said. course, there are not "Of, as In other business; the senate many 'homes with chimneys . in heard from Tom Goodgame, Florida as there are'up north. But TIIections ~omniission chai'rperson. even here more people are building chimneys in their h.omC:s or using Goodgame ·said the run-off previously unused chim~eys.''. UNM. Press Publishes Henshaw, who work'S for a election scheduled for Wednesday Jacksonville Beach home cleaning will be run under essentially. the .firm, learned the chimney 'SWeep's sarne regulations as the spring trade from · his great uncle in Books of Regional Favor election. Goodgame also said there England. will be a meeting for anyone in- · terested in being a poll-worker } The charge for cleaning a ByPAULSCHE_RR what large publisher WOI,lld print . "We publish books which have Monday at 7 p.m. in room 250-D of chimney-· ·can run up to LOBO Staff Writer "A Guide to New Mexico great regional appeal,but wouldn't theNewMexicoUnion. $'50~'idepel1ding~on the size and Tucked away on the second floor Mountains''? sell outside New Mexico," she said, • · type of chimney,'' Henshaw said. It ofthe journalism building. is a spa "The University press network mentioning "A Guide To New ...... can take from one til three hours. cious suite of clean, brighf' offices grew up as an ansWer to the big 'Mexico Mountains" as a good The senate also confirmed these .·. · Instead of boosting· a srnail boy which house the UNM Press. The houses,"· said Hugh Treadwell, example. Another, HSeve.n Families ·persons as committee members: . W,ith a brush'up the chimney from atmosphere inside is quiet,. ef director of the UNM Press since in Pueblo Pottery," put together by - 'below---the practice ·in the old ficient, and businesslike. The UNM May, 1973, and a former editor of the MaxwelL Museum of Anthro days--Hensaw uses a heavy brUsh Press is a business, a publishing Knopf-Random House's college pology, is one of the press's best Nancy Howell, Popular cequiped with attachable. extension . company, and though the 30 books dept. "We make available material sellers. Of the 10,000 copies in Entertainment; Michael VigH, Intramural and Recreation Board; published per year by the pre~s that' simply could not be made spring, 7,500 have. beensold •... ·rods. . ·if Thomas Hysom, General Honors might be pale in volume to t~e btg availab.le otherwise.'' . Opening a copy of Publishers Count:il; Ann Fiorelli, Curricula ·. Besides the distinctive tools ofhis houses in New York, the quahty of That material is . described .as Weekly to the current best-seller Committee; George Allen, Student : Wide, the be~rded Henshaw usually its products and the market it serves "scholarly" by Lois Bursack, ad list, Bursack runs her finger tinder Standards . ,. ' ' ~Calls for People's Verdict· '"d - - - ' Interest Sparks (JQ"' liS \l1,(!)~(1lJJ COPIES ."'w -t . ' . • UNM Press .I:> Overnight ~ ·Bert Rebuts C_harges ~~-~·~ Firewood -Guide ::; A new co.nsumer guideboo!<, a fireplace is the single most 3If2cea 3::: -..~ proof that he did not withhold "Heatil)g With Firewood," was "My conscience is clear," lle said ,inefficient method of heating still in n~- WASHINGTON (UPI)-Calling in a forceful and sometimes angry information on his financial deal introduced Thursday at an open 4"sameday 0 ~ cations and fulfilling the need for use today, losing 90 per cent of its 2 for a ''people l(erdict." Bert Lance 90 minute statement to the Senate ings from the Senate during his . By United· Press International (cont. from.pagf! 1) )louse held by the New Mexico heat up the chimney, Effective use No Minimum ti took the offensive agilinst his critics Governmental Affairs· committee. nomination hearings in January. them, "It is. no boast to say we are Public Interest Research Group a. .3 · copies each hook has in print. "A· highly regarded;" he said, "I think of a woodstove, however, is "<" ~Thursday, .charging that members In response to one' of the most Lance said that seven days prior (PIRG). .- ., cheaper than electricity or oil, the .KINKO'S I""' • mass market best seller usually has ·we have solidified both our national 0 of ihe Senate and. potentially damaging charges. he to his confirmation he told Senate Turnout wa~ light for the event 2312 Cen.t ..SE 268-8515 0" ~ th~ medi~ h~ve ' ' 'at least 100,000 hardcover copies in and international reputations. The guidebooks says, and may soon be 0 smearel:) his reputation With m- faced. Lance said he has ample investigators about his bank over which Director Betsey Remage- cheaper than natural gas. 9 1200 Blacks Jailed · .,·print for fiction, and 50,000 hard ' ' drafts, the large loans he got from UNM Press is one of the oldest and . Healey said was held as an op en ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~;;~, several banks, problerifs his cover for non-fiction," she said. strongest in the western half of the portunity for people to become '0" JOHANNESBURG South Africa-Police · backed by ·dogs "A major publishing company country." ;:; Calhoun, GA., bank had faced, and Thursday arrested mo;ethan I ,200 Black students holding a memorial acquainted with the staff ;md the . 3 could not publish the kind of Internationally, the press has 0' that the Justice Department looked service for a black leader who died in jail. organization's activities, and to Photographers Oi:JJ.... n> ~ material we do and make it worth- '• translations in press for· German, IJte ... into financing of his 1974 campaign But a whites-only rally at Cape Town Unive~sity ~e!lt ahe.ad as while." · · exchange ideas about areas of for governor of Georgia. Japanese, Czechoslovakian and possible research. Students & Professors · "Sfs · P'- scheduled and a white editor told mourners Pohce Mm1ster J 1m my Argentinanian publishers, and was When Lance was done, President Kruger must "bear the ultimate responsibility" for the death of Steve Because many large publishers · "We are trying to encourage -10_, Carter told reporters he is "keeping often lose money on a ·particular recently visited by representativ'es: response to PIRG," Remage-Healy Biko. . M " · of Paris and London publishing an open mind" on the future of his Biko, 30, founder of the "Black Consc;iousness ove~ent m book; the rights to publication are said. The few people who did at-" Make Your Own Picture Frame old friend and Budget Director. sold. Many books in the UNM houses interested in the operation. tend the event expressed interest in South Africa, was found dead in a jail cell Monday after .an e1gh~-~ay Books are available for S<\le at the ' 7303 Montgomery Carter said he probably will hunger stri! .. ~ ./ . ' /(. . ·- ' .. [1Lfil1Ifl~lti il fl[!)flU())~OAfllti '8 " ())(pO~O())~~ enfr .g6,------~------, ...:1 .E:i The Catbird's Seat '@ Q 0 u ·Fighting Editors ~ ~ by Tim Gallagher \" . z .J' -~ ...; I don't know how many of you saw the ABC six-segment mini-series ~ "Washington: Behind Closed Doors," but I did and I thought it was "' pretty well don(). Television rating games. being what they are, it's nice to watch something for a few hours that doesn't insult your in telligence. But there was a character in the series who, quite natually, emerged as.somewhat of a hero in the "All The President's Men" mold, and that was the Washington Post reporter Joe Wrablonsky. He was the tough guy reporter who always knew wh' BEING A NOVICE in this business, l.began to judge myself- Why wasn't I as sharp as old Joe Wrablonsky? How come I stumbled over my questions in interviews? Why wasn't I as smooth an interviewer? And then I began to realize that it's easy to be a reporter in a script. You . just write in the questions and they write in the answers. There are no Joe Wrablonskys. But after struggling with that for a while, I realized that many of those people watching that show might believe that reporters like Wrablonsky ll really do exist. If Dustin Hoffman and Robert Redford could bring down Nixon over 3,000 cups of coffee and six dozen meetings with Jason DAMN./ ANOTHER TICKI=T.I Robards, why couldn't the public believe we were all supermen? Do television and the movies. make people believe we always wear cor- duroy jackets and snoop around at night.. · The Iceman Cometh DOONESBURY SO WHAT I thought I'd do this week is let you know a little about same real journalists and the stunts they've pulled. Probably the l]'lost notorious of New Mexico newsRapermen was Cari McGee, the first editor of the Albuquerque Tribune. Tribune columnist TV Punch Missing Howard Bryan recently wrote a column an McGee. McGee was editor of the Albuquerque Journal around 1920 and edited another paper with by Steve Smith a crusading spirit before taking over the New Mexico State Tribune which eventually became the present Albuquerque Tribune. Another new TV season is upon us. Those of us unfortunate enough to be burdened with boob tubes will be bombarded by the usual fare of An Oklahoma lawyer, McGee came to New Mexico and took on the ) corrupt politicians in the state who had forced five previous editors out cop shows and situation comedies. of the state. McGee was influential in the downfall of Albert Beacon Along with outright boredom, each new TV season usually brings Falls, a major figure in the Teapot Dame Scandal. (That's almost as somethlng,~lse; the crusade against violence on the small screen. catchy as Watergate.) · Almost'*!l~nually a new group of concerned, but misguided citizens Buy the most notable thing about McGee was the fact that he shot digs up a few juicy quotes from some obscure, third-rate psychologist and killed an innocent bystander during a fist fight with a New Mexico that shows how 1V violence corrupts· the moral fibre of this country. Supreme Court Justice who had convicted him of libel unjustifiably. WELL SUPPOSE somebody listened to these 'groups. I know that McGee got off on the manslaughter charge and left the state some two it'~ rather unrealistic but suppose same manicured, blow-dried, three years later. piece-suited TV executive· actually paid attention to one of these groups. What havoc would this wreak on the dull, humdrum lives of the MOST EDITORS I know don't carry guns with them in these times, av~ra9e TV addict? but they might have been smart to do so back in the days of the Imagine, an evening without Kojak, or Police Story or Hawaii Five-0. Revolutionary War. Would America survive if all the wise-cracking, badge-toters were In those days, there was no middle ground for newspapers. You were taken off the air7 What kind of shows would replace them? patriot or you were Tory. Before the young nation had a solid court My guess is that TV would have to start doing shows about ordinary system, there were few checks on newspapers which often ran wild people. Non-violent efforts with which every right~thinking American IN THIS ISSUE: YOUR FREE with rumors and false statements. could identify. Your favorite page in a future TV guide might end up Benjamin Franklin, one of the most famous editors of his time, looking something like this: · · proposed an effective_ check on the irresponsible press. "My proposal Tuesday-Rpm SCHLITZ MALT LIQUOR then is," wrote Franklin, "to leave the liberty of the press untouched, to 4-Sweeping Up with the Joneses-While sweeping up the boss's be exercised in its full extent, force and vigor; but to permit the liberty office, Rocky finds a $5 bill an the floor_ Should Rocky tell Mr. Whit of the cudgel [club] to go with it pa.ri passu [equally]." man or should he keep the money for himself? IRON-ON DECAL I'M NOT SURE old Ben would be too revered for that statement by 7-Greenback Jungle-Heart-rending episode in which Ralph is .I ) taday's editors. forced to repasess a TV set from an aged shut-in. (repeatl · ,, Franklin's grandson, Benjamin Franklin Bache, was the editor of a 11-Fiushing and Blushing-Enjoy the hilarity as Gus's-own sink over ' Pennsylvania paper known as Aurora. He apparently needed grandpa's flows while he stands in a picket line for the plumbers' union. advice and one day engaged in a lively street brawl with John Fenno, 8:30 . editor of the government-backed Gazette of the United States. Fenno 4-Friday's Girl-Sylvia is reprimanded by Mr. Clark for chewing hit Bache in the face, and Franklin's grandson countered with a bop gum. Watch as she struggles to kick the habit without slowing her t:"--CANDIDATES DAY~·' over the head with his cane. • typing speed. TAKE A BULL SUCH IS THE history of some early American journalists and, as you 7-Truck-Driving Man-Thrilling episode in which Sheldon passes can see, they were nowhere near as neat or full Of sawy as Joe three sport cars and a tobacco chewer while dodging two sets of road BY THE HOR"S! I Wraablonsky. side scales, j In parting, I can't resist the story told to me by Jerry McKinney, :t- ·Up ALBUM Alley-A gorgeous blonde ·leaves her name and assistant city ·editor at The Tribune, as an example of some un- adt!7ess for a special album order. Could this lead to romance for Larry? Wrablonsky-like behavior of a Texas reporter. · 13-For Real ~state-Albert has a chance to close the biggest deal of It seems a man had been killed in an accident and as the reporter his career but it means he must lie to his best friend, Mayor Horne. · attempted to collect the details from police, the young widow sobbed It all sounds deadly dull, doesn't it? As I see it most people. prefer loudly. This so unnerved the reporter that he shouted, "Lady, will you violence to boredom, so the next time somebody tells you that TV is too please shut up. I've got a deadline to meet-'' b~oa~y, straighten him out in the good-old, American fashion: punch That reporter wasn't around to uncover Watergate. hrm rn the mouth. · Beatie Madness New Mel< leo Dally LOBO editOrial phone: 277-4102 or 271·4202, LOBO Editorial Staff: Editor: . . , by Garry Trudeau Edl!or·ln·chlef: Tim Gallagher "The Beatles: Away With Words." It promised to be something Managing Editor: Rebekah Szymanski like~" MALT LIQUOR News editor: Dolores Wood an ultra-technological interpretation, a transcendental experience of Asst. News Editor: D.M. Flynn "the girl with kaleidoscope eyes" in 1973, when it was given. the "Big Photo Editor: Wendell T. Hunt Sports Editor: Peter Madrid Promo" in Houston, Tx. Highly calculated and suggestive ads blasting JOOY, Arts Editor: GeOrge Gesner through the radio waves for days prior to _showings, made it "difficult ooesme YEG,ANO Co~y Editors: KorM Panagakos, Daniel Gibson. for a Beatie fan too ignore." PRBSff}fNT He's PR0/10 · Ad Manager: Frank SalaZar · OF HIJR. I:DITORIALS: Unsigned edlt6rlars represent a m~jorlty oplnfon of the LOBO edrtorlal Technically, three slide projectors were operating simultaneously to KNW ?oard. All_ot~er columns, cartoons, and letters represent the opfni / "·. . ' \. ' . ••• v •• ' .,-, ------·~-~------· ------ ~, "C ()Q Trooper "'<'>· ...... OVJE z Wrecks Rex :!; coBtltlued ftom p. 6 " Frank Ludwig, mainly playing IN AFILMED a:: rhythm on his keyboards, offered a "~- fine keyboard solo to introduce "0 CONCERT t:l "Boys in the Bright White Sports ~- Car." Doni Underhill. and Tommy "YESSONGS" -< AnncQni: A Gem in the· Desett r Stew(lrt also provided the best Saturday 0 By D. M. FLYNN sionally executed entertainment. Gov. Apo.daca. An original rendi- rhythm_ work 0' of the evening ·as .Midnite .0 8 More than 8,500 persons saw Anacani, a Mexican-born star lion of the Star Spangled Banner as - bassist and drummer, respectively. CJ'J .,. Anacani and other local musicians who has spent the last four years . performed by the Mariachi Nuevo Whether it was a boogie encore all seats .g ~ open the 1977 New Mexico State' touring with the Lawrence Welk Tapatio brought waves of applause. or a hard-edged ballad, such as ~ ;;; Fair's first night Wednesday at Show, delighted the audience with R..obert Griego with Macho' their single "Long Time," Trooper 94c Frank Marino and Mahogany weren't at the top of his potential, '.fhis Weekend Rush were energized into a loud they did have the sense of urgency lnThe · and frantic machine fueled by raw needed. Brian Smith dazzled the energy. audience with his power-style lead The trio picked Albuquerque as guitar work, but also pulled a few one of the stops on the tour to surprises with some melodious and record their new live album and crisp guitar riffs. IIIII they turned \t up and turned it out. page 7) The lmperlCll WlzClrcl of ffiohoge1ny Rush Lo~ated In The Student Union Marino, in a flowing garment, was backed by bassist Paul Hard Building Base111ent ' wood, dressed in black but not as awe-inspiring as Darth Vader, and Presenting drummer Jimmy Ayoub 'who was Dingoes .Rea~h the Sun Friday, Septe111ber 16 surrounded by barriers and protected by a set of headphones. The Best In Salsa With The The star was definitely Marino as "Five Times the Sun"/The comparison to the enormous effect he approached his guitar like a mad Dingoes/A&M Records SP-4636 After the Gold Rush and Harvest scientist trying out all the formulae By ROBERT SPIEGEL had on American music, The Dingoes is a remarkable his mind could encompass. But the But, oddly enough, this combination of loudness and hap band. For an Australian group, it's amazing how American they sound., Australian band proves how strong hazardness soon grew tiresome. Young's recent music is. The "Strange Universe" and "World They even have a song, "Way Out West," about moving west, Dingoes are not imitating Young by Anthem" proved to be the only any means, yet they are definitely signs that night that Marino might drilling oil and living off the land. But their leanings toward American carrying his torch'. And they carry it have been back on the right track. well. Those numbers provided visual myths isn't to a fault. Saturday. Septe111ber 17 stimulation as well as a They are a very good group who Their music is strong with both recognizable musical directions. owe no small deJ?t to Neil Young, their electric and acoustic numbers, Heavy Rock The Canadian band Trooper especially his post Harvest music. and Broderick Smith's vocals, a Ia ~ proved to be the real stars of the Young has not been well-received Rod Stewart without the raspiness, are as intriguing as they are appro evening. Contrary to Mahogany Lobo photo by Geor!}B Gesner for this later period-that is, until Rush, Trooper's strength did not lie this year-and his overall influence priate to the music. • 1811 Fre1nk ffie1rlno hasn't been strong, especially in· (cont. on page 8) Fea turing A New And Mot•e Vat•ied Jllenu At The IIU~III Produced and Directed by Roger Gravef Ad~nissioll Pt•ices starring Students (The World's Largest Travelling Multi·Media Production MONTY PYTHON: (With UNM ID, Plus One Guest) THE BEATLE'S: Away With Words John Cleese, Michael Palin, Graham Chapman, Carol Cleveland, Terry GilUam, Terry Jones 51.00 Eaelt comes to Albuquerque's acoustically perfect KIVA And. for BEYOND THE FRINGE: Public-52.00 Each ·(9) nine unforgettable performances Friday, Saturday and Peter Cooke, Jonathan Miller, Alan Benner " Sunday, Sept. 16th, 17th and 18th. Performances at 8pm & 10pm Friday; 6pm, 8pm, 10pm and mid· and THE GOODIES night Saturday; with special Sunday matinees at 4pm and 6pm with final performances at 8pm. Advance 7:00, ~:15 and 11:15 tickets only $4.00 on sale at all Ticket Master locations. All The Union ub) Theatre tickets at the door $4.50. · .... ;- ,.,...... , ~ ...... ·.. -_------'- _.--- ·-·______;__ ------'------~d ,._ ' ..... ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "'v5 ...... Entertainer of the Yeor Featured · .0 Jarreau's Pot of Gold ~mr}\m,--,.L'\· ~[p(!)[i4~~(Dmet4 ~ a"' ~"' The man who was named· The honor was a well-deserved for Kenny Rogers and the First ~l.i''U~U ~ lP~Ct400~(Drna(Da~())a ! fr Edition. • /, / ' . . -~------ ~I .... ! .... , "d ·I:;;..... Meri Qualify; Women Compete ..0 "<%"' ...... Music 'Trance' Tested - " By CURTIS LEE variations of the original rymthic pattern or Director Weighs z '8 ~ 2 Lobo Ha·rriers In Action LOBO Staff Writer "melody." . A' The sound of the drum, Ehrlich said, is in three ~ en By ED JOaNSON against th~ reigning kings of NCAA Northern Colorado. Trance Music, a free flow of continuous drumming ro " layers, each conceived of as a "voice" which may call ~. 0 LOBO Sports Wtiter . cross country, UTEP. The women wm try to match played to a pre-recorded tape, will be presented Afternoon Football .0 forth or accompany an image. · 0" 0 About 15 UNM students- have "We're in pretty good shape for . their endurance ag The Cultural Program Committee The Associated Students UNM LOBO PREY .------S_TD__,RE HOURS: THURS. 10-8, FRI. &SAT. 10r:-·-=-G------, SUPER RECEIVERS • THE SUPER SYSTEMS ECI SPEAKER CLOSEOUT Popejoy Hall RUGBY: The UNM rugby team will play Farmington Saturday at 12:30 SANY02100K Legendary System #1 The new ECl models are here! And we've got these 1977 models ready for you at lantaslic savings. Great p.m. at the Albuquerque Sports Stadium. The Albuquerque Aardvarks, Features like CV,;,:~. . . 15 major professional events . 3, and 1-15 before they battled back to win the last two game 15-13 and 15- @PIONEER AMPEX 801 S1888 Great sound, great 13. will end Wednesday, September 21. 8 price. 'Nul said. You c::;j2gg~ 7- · · .; .-.-.-- ~'i only 24.83 mo. can't afford to wait! Si#fe~ • .oi: .... fJJ"· <>~•• Thereafter single event sales only, Legendary System #2 Closeout MARANTZ 2265 I '· "' ,, "'~P;ONEER Priced 3 weeks before each program. The Onkyo TX 2500 AM/FM receiver sets the pace Around The WAC The name you know and.trust with performance and for a great stereo deal. Guaranteed great specs and features which make listening to great stereo the power to drive ECI's new Profile 640 speaker Subscribe and save 75 % most carefree part of )'bur leisure hours. systems with ease. The great Sanyo 1020 direct drive turntable completes this superb system. ECI1556W S149 For Information Tel. 277-3121 San Diego State at Arizona 6 speaker system __,.. 1 with the handling Northwestern at Arizona State 8 . power for juS1 about 399., . ·' 8 any type of music. Closeout Priced Colorado State .at Hawaii ...... _ :_'+'\~, ,_,., ...., .... ~· 597 New Mexico at Texas Tech A great in-dash TURNTABLES 8 AM/FM cassette with TEXAS-EL PASO at WYOM lNG only 30.58 mo. recorder. Build your DUAL 1241 cassette library while Utah at Oklahoma Legendary System #3 your drive. CALIFORNIA Brand new for 1978! Famed Dual precision and gimbel mounted tone arm. Complete with base. AT-910 cartridge J.J.L. 604N In-dash AM/FM stereo cas FASHION OUTLET and dust cover. S199 sette unit. great price ••• 8 ADVE\T PIONEER tn·dash AM /FM 79 2318 CENTRAL SE Across from UNM TP6001 stereo 8 track with au SANYO BELT DRIVE r_ tomatic and manual 10 OCTAVE SYSTEM • J;, • program changing. sgg THE LATEST FASHION IN CASUAL WEAR FOR GUYS & GALS < ~ The. turntable the oth. ers wish ~-~ •• HEARALL100CTAVES they could deliver at any • .:__. - ' price. But at $79 unmatched ;... •· ~- INCLUDING THE DEEPEST BASS by anything else. . r----..--. - . YOUR CHOICE:- Scotch Classic or $199 This Week's Special Buys Chrome c~sselle tapes. 90 min. Stock up I ea. with base and dustcover. s79 only 840.85 mo. • 2 SMALLER ADVEN'T TP626 . • . BASF STUDIO 90 Ferric-oxide cas- $199 Dress T-Shirts w/Pocket ..•...... •...... s2.50 Reg. ss.so selte, great sound at closeout prices. 90 min. ea. Short Sleeve Shirts •.....•...... ••...... "; Reg. SPEAKERS SANY08400 , , I , • f s4.00 s12 MARANTZ 6150 · - . SHAMROCK 041- reel-to-reel • JVC- JRS/100 =:] The ultimate for the - .. 8 29 Denim Jackets .••...... •.....•.. Reg. :::::. 199 tape. Real savings. 1800' S1 ea. s4.50 s12 Direct·drive manualturnta.ble_ 1 • MlvM ....• . · STEREO RECEIVER with base and dust cover. .. _ enthusiast who wants • I-,- I .SANVO .Levis Jeans •...... " ..••..••.... _. .. ~ ..•.•...... sa.95 to record both cassette and SENNHEISER HD400 Open air , ,. JVC TURNTABLE design makes private listening, no Fact.lrreg. 8-track t~pes for total D. OKORDER 7?00 ;I~ belt-drive, auto-off ...... ~. S179 • sound enJOYment. You sweat! w/SHURE HI·TFiACK can even record ~.,;::;.4':1' PIONEER SE 500- high-polymer Reel-to-reel recorder drivers give unparalleled clarity in headphones Many More Good Buys CARTRIDGE "live". Fantastic. l~!J :J? : -3-head, three motor deck. long lasting molybedum permalloy Ask about our Check Us Out RECOTON TAPE HEAD heads. onty$499 DEMAGNITIZER ~rtS299~ loW -II'IOI""'i.ttdlly payments and If you have a tape r~corder, you need this. Save now! S7 Interest-free layaway! soos.menQul NE 262-0858 ,. / / . ------~~- ATIRACTIVE MODELS NEEOED; pose nude for Rates: 15c pet woid pet day, Jl minimum. publication. For more Information, please call242· 5 ot mote consecutive days, 6477, aflernoons only. Ask. for Ann.a Claire 9/20 7. TRAVEL DELIVERY PERSON NEEDED, Must have small 9c pet wotd pet day car. Part time, full time. Carrara's Pizza, 1068 CAR POOL TO SC~IOOL! lTC, 265-9860 12- .... 6. 9/16 . (no tefunds If canceled bef0 te 5 Insertions). Cornell SE. 268-2300, 9/16 INSTRUCTORS WANTED for YWCA. $3.00/hr. to CHRISTMAS FLIOHTS?? THINK now, fly later. Classifieds T~tmas cash In advc.nc•, Reservations at Intercontinental Travel Centre. Dec.dllnes 12 noon for next day'a paper morton .Hall tm. 105 teach yoga, gymnastics, belly dance, harmonica, recorder, shorthand, self- Work in the PEACE CORPS. Onega 233. ~77- Crossword Puzzler 5907. fs • PARTTIME JOB: Sales, flexible h~urs, good pay. Possible full-time during breaks. Call: Phil Fran· lobo ACROSS 1 Region measure czyk, C.L.U., 292·2830. 9/30 5 Bespatter 20newho PART TIME: men & women sale1 clerks- stockin~t. 8 Exact shares Must be over 21 years old. Apply in person, no phone calls. SAVE-WAY liquor stores, SSI6 tnens' 12 Gilts quarters 15Land 3Goal · Menaul Blvd., NE&S704 Lomas NE. 10/6 measure 4 Near COCKTAIL WAITRESS: Top pay, commissions, 16 Entertain 5Coins tips. Apply Cal, 5001 Lomas NE. after 9:30 17Worm 6 Border on pm. 9/16 shop 1 8 Printer's 7 Public DOOR, floor personnel for niteclub. Good wages, measure vehicle working conditklns. See Cal, 5001 Lomas Nil, after 19 Allowance (colloq.) 9:30pm. 9/1.6 for waste 8 Note of NEED FOUR PEOPLE part time. $400.00 per 20 Part of "to scale month. For appt. call 881-4.585, I p.m. • 3 p.m. 2120 Central S.E. • 243-69 be" 9 Fish eggs only. 9/16 • 22 Symbol for 1 0 I rregu tar tellurium 11 Actual being 28 Hasten 40 Communists 23 Bogs down 13 More 30 Roman 41 Appellation in mud unusual bronze of Athena 25 Macaw 14 Rips 32 Pronoun 43 Academic 27 Landed 19 Jog 33 Girl's name subjects estate 21 Parent 35 Mephistopheles 441ndigent 28 Pronoun (colloq.} 36 Kind of lily 45 Girl's name You Can Take It 29 Arabian 241nactive 47 Demon garment 25 Goal 38 Spanish for 49 Greek letter 31 Let it stand 26 Lift uyes'' 50 Excavate 32 Pronoun 27 Manuscripts 39 Trifle 52 Bone With You .33 Distance (abbr.) amorously 53 Preposition ' ' measure 34 Weight of I 2 3 ~ 6 7 9 10 11 This Superscope is everything you've wanted India ~.5 . ~8 35 Bishopric 12 13 1.4 in a portable stereo cassette system for 36 Crates . 37 Former 1.5 16 17 listening at home or on the go. The Russian ~ . ~ ruler 18 19 20 21 22 Superscope CS-200, ·without the e: