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University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository

1981 The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985

9-17-1981 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 086, No 19, 9/ 17/1981 University of New Mexico

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Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 086, No 19, 9/17/1981." 86, 19 (1981). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1981/101

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1981 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Seriot.ls 378. IS9 LAn'5Qu:l NEW MEXICQ------~- S·€tJ t. 171 ~~~~ .I~J:J··' ,._ t~Ho: .v ~_D_· _at_.ly Lobo ;.':;., ·, t ' •• ,, _-, VOL. 86 NO. 18 Thursday, September 17, 1981 Cubra Trial Ends; Discharge Upheld In Grievance Case Alice Wagoner Paul Mansfield's termination of Peter Cubra's services." In a decision culminating two Commenting on this finding, days of testimony, the Student Mansfield said the committee Standards and Grievance Com­ "basically upheld my decision on mittee recommended that former its merits. KUNM volunteer and disc jockey, "When you give reasonable Peter Cubra, be "reconsidered for people the facts - as my lawyer a position as a non-student and I did - that's the only decision volunteer at KUNM . , . " they can reach. They have sup­ The committee's decision was ported my action against Mr. made during a closed session for Cubra," he said. deliberations Monday. Meanwhile, Cubra said he is not This was the first and only of­ satisfied with the decision and will ficial judgement banded down apeal further "somehow, since Cubra had sought a hearing someway." He .said be is exploring 15 months ago to determine if he the posssibilities with his lawyer. was improperly relieved from his "I understand the committee's duties. attempt to compromise and be DiiiWtthttr After being fired June3, 1980, by judicious," Cubra said, "but I feel Paul Mansfield, former KUNM they failed in that." The Mexicsn Independence Celebration fslltured Denise Gsrcle Ueftl snd Denise Zsmors of Los general manager, Cubra had tried Cubra also said he will speak Tspstios yesterday In front of th Chicsno Student Services Building. to get hearings from Dean of "immediately" with Barton Bond, Students Karen Glaser, the now­ acting KUNM station manager, defunct Radio Board and its regarding his possible rein- sucessor, the University Radio statement. Comittee. Cubra had also filed a suit in L. district court ordering the Radio tou~~.~~~~~Je;e~:~J~~:.~ a prompt heanng on hts r~~:!ter- ··ttleft.eld Breaks Deadlock·· . ' Board to give him a hearing. That suit was dropped after the Board of mi~~~~~· ·~ailed that finding a fli ·t R I t • D £ t d Regents dissolved the board and "splendid understatement." He· c on c eso u IOn . e.ea e instituted the URC. said his rights have been violated ln its two-page document, the "through every step of the Manuel Franco Standards and Grievance Com­ University." organization. If this resolution both agreed there was no conflict of mittee found that "Cubra's con­ The committee finally recom­ passes, you know where you can interest. duct during that period was in­ mended that the URC establish A resolution which considered it put it." "1 admire and trust Judy and I subordinate and inconsistent with "written guidelines for selecting a conflict of interest for student Passing the resolution would be trust the Lobo. l admire and respect the effective management and volunteers, evaluating volunteers, government officials to work for restricting "a learning eMperience," the intentions of the sponsors (of operation of KUNM, justifying any on-campus news agency was Maddy said. the resolution)," Littlefield said. "I continued on·psgs 3 defeated at Wednesday's ASUNM When questioned by Cooper, think everyone is taking this just a Senate meeting when ASUNM Vice Sen. Traci Wolf admitted she quit little too seriously." President Bill Litilefield voted the Presidential Scholar's Club The senate also approved the against the resolution, breaking a when she became a senator because nomination of Sen. Bob Matteucci Union Fight Continues tie vote. of article 11, section 4 of the as Finance Committee chairman, The resolution was a result of ASUNM Constitution. replacing Traci Wolf. some senators' concern over Sens. That section states that "No Littlefield, who fired Wolf and With Censoring Claim Judy Nakamura and Eric Maddy senator, during the time for which nominated Matteucci, said after the having editorial positions at the he/she is elected, may serve ... as meeting he did so because "a Karen Relnier Koehler testified that James Daily Lobo. officers of ASUNM funded majority of senators" were Keaton, UNMH personnel director, The ASUNM Steering Com­ organizations . _ . " unhappy with the job Wolf was Censorship of union material was told her during a counseling session mittee was not able to consider the It has been the Lobo'scontention doing. claimed Wednesday in the third day that the solicitation policy is meant resolution before Wednesday's that it is not an ASUNM funded Littlefield said he received . of hearings on the suit by the for everyone, including the union, senate meeting because committee organization since the 1981-82 complaints that Wolf was "in­ National Union of Hospital and but he had admitted, "We can't Chairperson Nakamura, who has ASUNM budget describes the competent'' and ran committee Health Care Employees against stop everyone." recently undergone knee surgery, money given to the Lobo as a meetings "in a dictatorial fashion." University of New Mexico was unable to attend. She attended "subscription." . He added, "I've seen her be rude to Hospital. ln testimony for the defense, the senate meeting. Sen. Drew Prentice said, "Judy other ·senators in committee Suzanne Canfield, R.N., said that But the passage of a motion by (Nakamura) has said she handles no meetings. Elizabeth Koehler, a registered she created the UNMH Nursing Sen. Judy Cooper allowed the ASUNM stories. It's as simple as ''There's also the possibility she nurse at UNMH for three years, Council with two other nurses, senate to consider the resolution as that." was thinking of running around a testified today that she distributed Elaine Monaghan and Debra Hess. a Committee of the Whole. Cooper Having Nakamura on the Lobo couple of (ASUNM) laws. I will invitations to several doctors' Canfield told the court that the was one of seven sponsors of the staff "can only help us, not hurt allow none of mY chairmen to do hospital mailboxes. council was not influenced or resolution. us;'' Prentice said. that," Littlefield said. requested by the hospital ad­ Cooper quoted letters from two The resolution passed the ex­ Matteucci has "a lot of tenure on Koehler said she was ministration. reprimanded for putting the in­ college newspaper editors which panded Steering Committee with the senate," Littlefield said. "He's vitations in the mailboxes and told Keaton took the stand for the said that student government of• eight in favor of the resolution, done a good job in the rust two · that they had been removed. defense and said that he was against ficials should not work for student seven against, and Sen. Dan (Finance Committee) meetings so Koeher also said that several the union. newspapers. Serrano abstaining. far." other things, such as leaflets, The revisions of the solicitation Lobo Editor Helen Gaussoin told Nakamura did not vote since she Wolf said after the meeting she literature, drug company ad­ policy were his idea, Keaton said. the senate "it was not appropriate" is Steering Committee chairperson. was fired for "political and per­ vertisements, notes, cards and He said under the old policy, .no for the senate to consider such a Vice President Littletield did not sonal" reasons. She said each invitations were commonly one could solicit inside the hospital. resolution. "All questions of ethics vote since he is not a senator. senator who voted to oust her was diMributed to hospital professionals Keaton said he revised the policy should come to me through the With the senators now con· "irresponsible • • • beea.use no one by way of their mail boxes. to read soliciting could be done in (Student) Publications Board, not sidering the resolution as the came to me to ask my side. •• the cafeteria and at the hospital's through the senate," she said. ASUNM Senate, ·;mother vote was Wolf said that she was never The suit brought by the union's entrance and exit. Gaussoin said that ethics must taken, resulting in an eight to eight notitied of any complaints against District 1199 charges that hospital Keaton told the court that he has have "a gray area. Once you turn tie with Serrano again abstaining. her until Littlefield told her of her emplo~ees have been prevented done his "best to enforce the them (ethics) to black and white, Littlefield, who can only vote in firing. from speaking in favor of the union solicitation policy against the you've closed your mind." the case of a tie, voted against. Wolf said the complaints came during on-duty hours, but that any union.'' Sen. Duane Varan said that lllany Serrano said he abstained from senators who did not attend employee may speak against the U.s. District Judge Edwin L. senators had "made sacrifices" because he felt the matter should go any committee meetings and that union at any time withOut fear of Mechem will continue hearing the when they became senators by to the Publications Board and that there had already been complaints reprimand. lawsuit today starting at 9 a.m. at giving up being officers of student the senate should not consider it. about Matteucci being finance During today's and yesterday's the Federal Courthouse, Fifth organizations. "It would be fair to Littlefield said after the meeting chairman. hearings, employees cited several Street and GoldA venue downtown. consider things like that," he said. that he voted against the resolution Matteucci said that there would incidents and reprimands in the In yesterday's article, Charles Maddy said, "my chief com· because he had talked with not be too much change now that form or conferences or counseling Uiery.'s name was misspelled. The plaint is that the senate . , • should Gaussoin before Nakamura was he is .finance chairman. "Traci had sessions. Lobo regrets the error. not legislate any other student named Lobo news editor and they a pretty good system," he said. Pag~ 2, Ne.w Mexico Daily Lobo, September 17, 1981 · Page3, New Mexico Daily Lobo, September 17, 1981

w 0 rId News by United Press International Gypsy Attempts To Retrace Roots

Robert Wood Pakistan, Afghanistan, Iran, Saudi race written from the gypsy per­ Gypsy ~ the word conjures up Arabia, Eygpt, Algeria, Morocco spective [!re scMce. images of lavishly dressed wan­ and Spain. "Most have been written by Reagan Continues To Study Latest Budget Cuts derers dancing, singing and telling He said he hopes such an ex­ 'payos', or non-gypsies, sucll ;:ts J;m fortunes around flickering cam­ pedition would result in a "Roots" Yoors and George Burrow," pfires. type book and film on the exodus D'Marcos said. But as you shop in the university of the Spanish gypsies. "Flamenco is one of the most WASHINGTON (UP!) The president also was preparing American security in general with The president is expected to make Camp David, Md., for the weekend area you might run into one He e~plained that the gypsy misunderstood of all gypsy President Reagan, who is expected for his trip to Grand Rapids, Mich., Lopez Portillo. public next week his decisions on late Friday on his return from Colorado. without even knowing it. exodus from northern India, which traditions," he said. to reveal to his Cabinet Thursday Thursday for the dedication of the But before leaving for Michigan, those cu'ts and his austerity plans Derek D'Marcos, who lives and began about 1000 A.D., is believed "Dancing is just a small part of the new budget cuts they must deal Gerald Ford Museum. During the Reagan will meet with his cost­ for 1982. The president met early Wed­ nesday met with Cardinal Terrence works near UNM, is a 32-year-old, to be the result of overcrowding, flamenco. It's a way of life which with, continued studying his op­ stop, Reagan will hold discussions conscious Cabinet members to It is possible, sources said, that full-blooded Spanish gypsy - but flooding, famine and invasion by includes love, death, hatred, tions Wednesday in a huddle with with fellow guests, Canadian Prime review the 1983 and 1984 budget Reagan will make a televised speech Cooke of and the Maronite Catholic Patriarch of he doesn't fit the image. warring tribes from the north. sorrow, and joy as well as that his budget director and top aides. Minister Pierre Trudea.u and sacrifices each will be· asked to to explain his decisions. In fact, it is this larger than life The gypsies moved out in waves indescribable spirit called 'duende' Mexican president Jose Lopez make, as well as the 1982 reductions Reagan also will see t.he Antioch, AntJJony Peter Khoraiche. stereotype, bedecked with braclets, which eventually branched off into which separates gypsies from other Deputy White House press Portillo. said to be in the range of $10 billion congressional bipartisan leadership rings, colored scarves and crystal a "wishbone-shaped" exodus, people," he said. secretary Larry Speakes said the to $14 billion. Thursday before leaving on his two­ The patriarch, based in Lebanon, urged Reagan to "exert his balls, that D'Marcos would like to D'Marcos said. To perform flamenco effectiw1y, group considered "the options for A senior administration official Reagan has given each depart­ day trip. dispell about his race. maximum efforts to assist Lebanon The gypsies that arrived in Spain D'Marcos said, the preformers zeroing in on the necessary cuts" to said Reagan will be talking about ment a spending ceiling that comes Reagan will go to Denver Friday D'Marcos, who works at the in the 15th century were the only must be gypsy. · hold tJJe government's red ink to energy policy, among other sub­ to a cumulatiw cut of nearly $75 to address the 21st Biennial in restoring its condition of in­ dependence and sovereignty,'' a Newsland Bookstore on Central group that actually passed through He said he considers such $42.5 billion next year and a jects, with the Canadians, and billion in fiscal 1983 and 1984 National Federation of Republican Egypt, he said. senior official said. Avenue, said he would like to modern dancers as Maria Benitez balanced 1984 budget as promised. about El Salvador and Central combined. Women Convention. He'll go to return to Spain to retrace the steps Because they were thought to and Jose Greco as mediocre. of his ancestors back to India. have originated in Egypt they were "Flamenco should be spon­ D'Marcos is currently looking labeled "gitano," a word derived taneous: you can't just show up at for financial backing for a trip from "Egyptano." the studio at 5 o'clock to preform," Goldwater Blasts Moral Majority which would take him through D'Marcos said histories on his D'Marcos said. C.otJWT/OAi-5 .:SOt/TIIW£51 no(A) f.lj!!P-, a.+ yo11r 1 WASHINGTON Barry But, he stressed, "they have no "I might aim a little higher," -Grievance------Goldwater. Crusty, profane, particular bearing upon the future snapped Goldwater. hobbled by an ailing hip, con­ of our country." Lawmakers "You mean you would kick him contfnul!d from page 1 management. It concluded that may be developed.'' servative guru to a generation of should not be bothered by single" in the head?" disciplining volunteers and ter­ volunteers will participate in Dean of Students Karen Glaser New Rightists. Without his failed issue lobbies when national security "No. Not that high. There are minating volunteers." KUNM with as much respon­ said the parties have 10 days in ideological bid for the presidency in and economk survival are at stake, other good places." sibili lies as paid employees and which to appeal the committee's 1964, there might never have been a he said. A recent policy statement on "will follow all rules and decision. That appeal would go to breeding ground for Ronald Falwell, attending a White House "The New Right avoids me. I'm volunteers wa~ established earlier regulations of the University and UNM President William E. "Bud" Reagan - or, for that matter, Jerry reception for businessmen, not quite far enough to the right. 1 this month by the station station operational policies that • Davis. Falwell. shrugged off Goldwater's com­ don't know how the hell to get over ments. there and I don't particularly want In a speecJJ inserted into the Falwell said the Moral Majority to get in that bunch. I want to be a Congressional Record Tuesday, was a political organization with a conservative.'' and followed by a news conference, constitutional right to speak out on Goldwater, R-Ariz., denounced the issues. "Let's. say you and l form a club, Moral Majority-style religious When Falwell came out against 'Gray-haired people for religion.' groups that inject themselves into Sandra O'Connor to the Supreme We'd have a hell of a lot of us," politics." Court, an angry Goldwater said, Goldwater said. If the club en­ On abortion, busing, prayer in "Every good Christian should kick couraged grayhaired people to go to schools and pornography, Gold­ Jerry Falwell in the ass." church and follow the Golden Rule, water lines up with the Moral Now he was asked if he still held that's fine. If it lobbied to double Majority. that view. the liquor tax- no.

Stock Market Report

bares the raw needs a1 the core of NEW YORK - Stocks suffered 38,580,000 traded Tuesday. common stock index plunged 7.74 drug addtchon. racial hatred and VIOlence frf'•e~le~ P; their third straight loss Wednesday Trading was halted on the Big to 313.31 and the price of an NEVER has a motion picture been more !lrnely .... a ..... ,'!:'! amid investor concerns about Paul Board from 12:36 p.m. to 12:45 average share dropped 37 cents. YOU ARE INVITED! Volcker's warnings on the p.m. when a fire alarm went off Declines topped advances 407,154 Maranatha Christian Center economy, deficits and interest acciderttally, forcing evacution of among the 769 issues traded. rates. Trading was moderate. the building on a rainy day. Composite volume totaled 1806 Sigma Chi Rd. 247-9999 The Dow Jones industrial Fed Chairman Paul Volcker told 5,543,000 shares compared with

Sm"' PM IIOIE. 011'111 ...... wid!£,.;: ESTIWIA • .LilllE Gl~OliX • 01110 o.tiUPPJ • JO.ANM IIIJBINSOirl• average, which surrendered 7.80 Congress "inflation will not be 4,650, 700 traded Tuesday. s.-..,.0<111 iltiiiAIY _. JAM£S !OMIEl • W.IJ!NrlPII UMIOWL• -Dnaloll" DOIIIUfiiAY •Pnaa:l tor DICX ROSS points Tuesday, dropped another brought under control without Sears, Roebuck was the most ,,.w~"'"'...._..,C~:~o.o> -rt••~lt-<:)\.00; 6.75 points to 851.60, bringing its persistent restraint on growth in active NYSE-listed issue, off 1/8 to three-day loss total to 21.21 points. money and credit!' He said a 16 3/8 in trading that included a The New York Stock Exchange recent dip in the federal funds rates block of 500,000 shares at 16 V.. index lost 0.52 to 68.82 and the banks charge one another for Storage Technology was second, up price of an average share decreased overnight loans did not signal the 1/8 to 32K Polaroid was third, off Muddy "Mississippi" Waters was at Popejoy Hall Tuesday night. 11 cents. Standard & Poor's 500- board had eased credit. 17/8to247/8. Invite Your Parents To: stock index dropped 0.90 to 118.87. Composite volume of NYSE Towards the later part of the show Muddy brought out "his boy'~ On the Amex, Dome Petroleum an 11-year-old [pictured above] who laid into his like a Declines topped advances II 02 to issues listed on all U.S. exchanges was the most active Amex issue, off bloodhound hot on the chase. [Photos by Bill Wechter] 413 among the 1,895 issues traded and over the counter totaled 3/8 to 13 5/8. Pacific Gas & at4p.m.EDT. 40,l26,870 shares compared With Electric preferred G was second, Big Board volume totaled 44,880,340 traded Tuesday. off V. to 7 o/.\. Pacific Gas preferred PARENTS 43,660,000 shares compared with The American Stock Exchange was third, up 118 to 7 1/8. DAY

•····~~······························· ...... • . • ~ TIME Saturday, September 26, 1981 .• • • • IS Registration 8:30 - 3:30 pm ~ Do you have any Zits? ~ RUNNING POPEJOY HALL - UNM Campus Tours 8:30 - 3:30 pm • • ' • The UNM Divlslon of Dermatology and the Student Health Center need volunteers •• Special to UNM Students Only- All Remaining Seats~ Price! e with acne to help determine the effectiveness of a new topical antibiotic treatment. • e Patients must be available for examination ery other Saturday moming starting e OUT Performances: Ev.enings- Sat., 19 6:00p.m. & 10:00 p.m. Open Houses 10:30 am-1:00pm • September 26 (through December 19).· Patients should not be taking antibiotics or • : corticosteroids. : Performances: Evenings- Saturday, 19 I 6 p.m. & 10 p.m. Various Colleges and Departments Sunday, 20 I 8:15p.m. • • Matinees- Sunday, 20 /.2:15 p.m. : FoR FURTHER INFORMATION CON'!' ACT :, Special Events 9:00 am - 9:00 pm e ERMA PINON e Good seats available in all prices. Discounts at Popejoy • 2~3~6 • Application deadline for Homecoming Box Office only. 10 a.m. to 5:30p.m. daily, Saturdays •e STUDENT HEALTH CENTER •e King and Queen is until curtain, and noon thru 8:30p.m. Sundays. Football Game 7:00 pm • • MONDAY, SEPT. 21 at Spm : Volunteers will be paid a fee. ·: applications available at UNM Alumni OHice (UNM vs United States Air Force Academy) NM Union. Suite 200· or cal/ 277·5808 EVERYONE WELCOME! • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••-The Southwest's Center for the Arts ••••••••.. Page4, New Mexico Daily Lobo, September 17, 1981 l ~·'ll Forum \

Editorial DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau 11'1 Be Serious for What's Vital ;::, In the midst of the conservative movement, Rev. over Resolution 7 and that is where the statement best -Ill Jerry Falwell - leader of the Moral Majority - has applies, but it can easily be applied to most of the become a symbol for the new right. Falwell has given current 11 causes." .... new meaning to the term conservative right. Without That is not to say there are not some very worthy ......

him, the world would not .be worth a damn. Without cause:;. Certainly, ill-advised nuclear planning, in ' Ill him, the future could be lost. terms of waste, energy and war, could literally have a Sandra O'Connor was just unanimously approved devastating influence on the future. But there are --;::, for the U.S. Supreme Court. She faced day-after-day certain causes, when taken to the extreme, that can of questions from the Senate Judiciary Committee. By became parodies of themselve:>. 3 I far the question most frequently asked was whether Pushing the new trend of conservatism to the . Ill she was for or against abortion. A very serious extent the Rev. Falwell has decided to shove has , L. ;::, consideration. After all, it could mean the difference caused even die-hard right-wingers like U.S. Sen. ·~ between whether she would make a good Supreme Barry Goldwater to complain. Ye:>, there are some 3 ·• ...... ' Court Justice or a poor one. 2 moral questions that deserve consideration but the • After two weeks of fairly heated debate, Resolution movement goes too far when it tries to influence who 7 - an ASUNM Senate resolution which could have is and who is not elected. led to senators being prevented from holding editorial Sandra O'Connor should definitely - obviously - positions with the Lobo- bit the dust. be questioned on her views concerning law but what Believe you me, the senators that endorsed the in the world does her personal perspective on abortion resolution considered it a very worthy cause. News have to do with her ability to judge a Supreme Court stories might have been slanted. Believe you me, the case? Lobo editor considered it a very worthy cause. The The Lobo, much as we hate to admit it, is just a senate might have used the resolution as a precedent college newspaper and Resolution 7 had no power, so to step into Lobo internal affairs. what difference does it make? Perhaps ASUN M Vice President Bill Littlefield put it The bottom line is not that people should stop most succinctly when he said we were ail taking caring but that they should consider the amount of ourselves a little too seriously. energy the cause deserves. Get serious ... but only Littlefield was referring directly to the controversy about things that really matter, Letters New Finance Chair Supported Editor: He admitted the mistake of his spring appointment Riled Reader Replies and made a late correction in the Finance Committee. 1 am glad to see that right has finally emerged Bob, if one may judge from his past, shall lead the Editor: victorious in the ASUNM Senate. Bob Matteucci, the Finance Committee in a progressive, aggressive and most qualified Senator for the Finance Committee open manner, which will be fair to all concerned In response to Mr. Korn's letter published in the Daily Lobo of Sept. 16, Chairmanship, was finally appointed as such by Vice­ students and their organizations. 1981, I would like to contest some of the points he makes: Mr. Korn states: "our market technique is no differentthan the million President Bill Littlefield. I don't know all the reasons behind Bob's ap­ 1. All the Finance Committee's problems could have pointment but I am sure that it was greatly due to his dollar campaigns in national media." Although this may be true, that in been avoided had Bill listened to the will of the Senate hard work. Bob is more than competent. itself is not a justification for the exploitation of women. Please note that when Committee Chairs were appointed last spring. Douglas T. Lane Mr. Korn was personally invited to view the showing of "Killing Me Softly" - a film depicting the negative image women are given in advertising, shown at the Women's Center Wednesday, September 16th at noon. He declined the invitation. Change in 'Camouflage' Ad Urged 2. Mr. Korn contends that his ad is "tasteful but provacative." I disagree, and at the same time wonder if it would be "tasteful but Editor: What becomes important is not to criticize women provocative" to turn the tables and show a woman groping down the for speaking up about issues which they deem im­ pants of a man. We must respond to Mr. Kern's discussion of sexy portant, but to engage in dialogue between those who 3. Mr. Korn states that "to confuse sexy with sexist does a disservice to vs. sexist advertising (Daily Lobo, 91681 ). While Mr. need to advertise, and those who are affected by that the sensibilities.'' In the opinion of many sensitive women AND men, this Korn is correct that sex is used to sell everything from advertising. The needs of both groups deserve to be type of advertising is blatant sexism. The responsibility facing those in the "cigarettes .•. to household cleaners," it is exactly that meL advertising media is the presentation of positive self-images and inter· issue which is to be addressed. The fact that sex has The particular ad in question could be changed personal relationships for both men and women. been used to sell products does not diminish the significantly by repositioning the man's hand. The In closing, I am very happy that the ad wiil not be run again. If this series inherent sexism of the practice. Anything which rigidly slight revision would alter the way in which the of letters has opened Mr. Korn's eyes to the position maintained by the defines the expectations of individuals should be woman is perceived without diminishing the sales majority of women today, then it has had the desired effect. We do not questioned. impact of desirability. find that kind of advertising pleasing nor sexy. A copy of his ad from the All of us must accept the responsibility to speak Although the use of sex to sell products has a long LOBO was sent to Ms. Magazine "No Comment" Department for about those things which impinge on personal history in the business world, it is time for a change. publication. freedom. The perception of women as onlY sexual We invite Mr. Korn to reconsider his participation in As far as finding another cause to rally around, Mr. Korn seems objects severely affects the lives of 51 . of the that history, and to continue, publicly or privately, the oblivious to the fact that this is not a cause, but a way of life. Men are population. Surely there is no more meaningful cause dialogue which has begun here. seldom, if ever, exploited in media in this fashion. Why then, should we for Ms. Harper-Rodriquez and Ms. Randolph 'to rally have to put up with a negative media image? We, as women, have the around.' As women their lives are profoundly affected Sincerely, obligation of fighting for our rights. It is sad that men are arbitrarily given by the use of sex in advertising and the perceptions of Sara L. Schwartz the rights for which we must work so hard. women that is fostered by such use. Eileen Silva Teresa Harper-Rodriquez

New Mexico Daily Lobo ~ Qfll ' &ly~ Nett Muim Dally l..oho l'f/\. T/::LL1Nq YotJ, IT''5 311ol00 Vol. 86 No. 18 FOR THE lllATlc\IA£.. 6Q:10 ... The New Muko Dally Lobo is pUblbhed Moitda)' through Frlday every regUlar week of the University year .. Wetkly duririg clos.cd and finals Weeks, and wcckl'( during the summer 1~ssion by the Board or Student Publfcatlons of the University of New_ Mc:dco, and is not firiandall)' assodattd with ONM. Second class postage paid Iii Albuquerque, NeW Mclico 87131. Subscription rate- isS 10.00 fot tlle acadtrnlc year. lllc opinions expressed an the editorial pages or the Dally IAibo are those or the alit hot solely. Unsigned opinion is that (If the editOr and rcflccu the editorial policy of the ·Jla~r bu( does nat necessarily represent the views a(thc members of the D11ly Lobo Staff. Editot , , .•. , , •• , , . , .....•••. , • , .•.. , ..• , Helen Gm.lssolri M:tnaglng E:dltar • , , ...... , ..... , ••• , ...... , Kelly (iibbs News l!ditot ...... Judy Nnkarflura SportS l!di[l)nCed .ol'l a 60·1 space l,ine and signed by !hC liU:thor wtt.h the .authbt\'l nantetl faddrCJ;S tind tc!cphonc 11Unlbcr, They should be no longer th~_tnt 200 wotd~. Dilly ll\C name of llu! all! hot wtu be printed tind: ·.,.?·t··t~,·.;. Albuquerque Journal tulmcs will hot be withheld. · OctoberS, 1881 'r'he llllll)' l.uho doe~Ml goarantec publko:tion. '. All !itlbmh~ion~ become tl1e property of the New MeXI~n ·:. Udl)' 1Aibo-ai1tl will be r:Jitcd r()r length ofllbekntS t!oliti!Jlt,

' Page R-2, New Mexico Daily Lobo, September 17, 1981 Page R-3, New Mexico Daily Lobo, September 17, 1981

Rodeo Sports Music, Spanish Village Entertains Finest Cowboys/Girls Visitors in Replica of Villa

Hobert Sanchez Terri Jenkins Entertainments lcditor • With 162 hours of scheduled entertainment and 54 arts, crafts and food The New Mexico State Fair in Albuquerque has bounced back to the stands housed in a replica of a Spanish villa, the Spanish Village is well on position of bc.ing the seventh largest exposition in the United States while its way toward its goal of being the finest showplace of Hispanic life in the the rodeo at the fair is the eighth largest in the Professional Rodeo United States. Cowboys Association, which coordinates over 600 rodeos across the Started in 1970, the Spanish Village has each year added to the New country. Mexico State Fair's attractions and this year is no exception. The New Mexico State Fair rodeo is offering $47,200 in purse money which is added together to the cowboy's entry fees to make almost Beginning with opening ceremonies Sept. 16 at 10 a.m., headlining $150,000 available for winners of various rodeo events. ''Nuevo Tapatio" mariachi band, the Spanish Village will be entertaining The events include Saddlebronc and Bareback riding; Steer Wrestling; visitors every day 10 a.m. to 11 p.m ..and until midnight on the weekends. Calf Roping; Brahrna Bull Riding; Dally Team Roping, and Girl's Barrell Also included in special opening day festivities is a men's band from Racing. Quitero, Mexico (north of Mexico City) comprised of twenty four , Other events include the grand entrance with dignitaries, sheriff's posse, appearing only from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Sept. 16. state fair queen candidates and clowns. Well-known performers are All food served in the Spanish Village is required to be of Hispanic featured darning intermission. origin, whether New Mexico style, Mexico, or Spain. Participating in the JO-day rodeo are 642 of the best cowboys in the Craft workers are also of Spanish descent and visitors this year will be world. able to see copper workers from Mexico heat and shape their wares by Two judges score untimed events, which include saddlebronc and hand. Demonstrations of painting and wood-carving will also be open to bareback riding, and Brahma bull riding. The judges will score both the the public. cowboy and the horse or bull, said JoAnn Tucker, an expert on the state A new special exhibit will consist of Spanish Colonial ironwork, with Baseball players in the background watch from their field in the center of the old race track, near fair rodeo. members of the Colonial Infantry of Albuquerque and Jack Martinez, Old Town, during one of the early expositions in the late 1800s ••. The judges score up to 25 points for both the cowboy's balance and the • ••• end the racing continues at this year's Centennial Fair, a/tough the location has changed and Unit Commander in Conquistadore~ armor. animal's bucking, Tucker said. tile besebe/1 diamond is gone. The timed events go to the cowboy who stays on the animal the longest, One of the best-known performers on the gazebo stage at this year's New Tucker said. Mexico State Fair will be Jose Gonzales Gonzales .• seen in "Fantasy "It's tough being a cowboy," Tucker said. Professional cowboys travel Island", ABC-TV, and more than 48 motion pictures. He is one of with the rodeos. They are different from other professional athletes This Year's State Fair: Hollywood's finest comedians, and will appear at 4 p.m. and 1 p.m. Sept. Reminisces of the Past 26 and again at 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. Sept. 27. because of their independence. They must provide and care for their own horses. Also scheduled to appear is Polo Ortega, Mexico's top organist; "El Cowboys also provide their own transportation, medical expenses and Terri Jenkins savage warfare laid waste the land, and desolation continued from R-2 Charito" (The Little Cowboy) a nine-year-old singer from Denver, Colo.; However, the 1881 fair had some things that the and Do rita Galan, a flamenco guitarist from Barcelona, Spain. equipment, Tucker said. They don't work under contract. Robert Sanchez reigned supreme, "Peace will tinkle on the shepherd's Yet the New Mexico Exposition was the largest of its 1981 fair does not have. For example, an article in the At least half of their winnings is consumed in maintaining themselves on bells, and sing among the reapers." UNM will contribute a share of the entertainment as three graduate kind in the Southwest. Albuquerque Journal said that the editor of the students forming S. T. T.P. collaborate on their unique marimba sound. the professional circuit Tucker said. Yesterday morning witnessed the opening of tire The 1981 New Mexico State Fair, now the seventh Albuquerque Journal raced fifty yards against the "If a cowboy gets hurt or gets in a rut, that's just tough," Tucker said. first annual meeting of the New Mexico exposition in Albuquerque Journal largest fair in the United States, is called "The editor of the Review with a $100 purse going to A mini-history lesson will be offered as the Mataehine dancers perform Cowboys must keep in good physical condition, especially when they are the city.. .In the opening of this, the first annual ex· October 4, 1881 Centennial Fair," marking the lOOth anniversary of Sunday schools in Albuquerque. at intervals during evenings and weekends. wrestling an 800-pound steer! position of New Mexico, there dawns upon the the first New Mexico Territorial Fair. The saloons in Albuquerque offered free lunches, The dances they will be performing are re-creations of the same dances Tucker said Roy "Cooper the Looper" Cooper is the top contender for Territory a brighter and a more prosperous era ... The The first fair in New Mexico, the New Mexico The annual fair was interrupted by World War I in. wine and cigars during the exposition, while one the Spanish used to teach the story of Christianity to the indigenous North this year's state fair rodeo crown. He is a leading contender in the PRCA, old days of stagnation, of darkness and of gloom, are Exposition, was held Oct. 3through 8, 1881. 1917, only to reappear in 1938 at the present fair site. night's stay at a hotel cost $1.50. American Indian tribes. which has over 5,000 contenders. Cooper specializes in calf-roping. rapidly disappearing, and before the rising sun of The fair had been conceived only six months earlier In 1881, general admission was 50 cents for adults Special trains and reduced passenger fares en­ The dances combine Spanish and Arabic influences in a story of good Cooper was raised in Monument, New Mexico, as was his cousin, Jimmy progress and development they will, like the monsters and consisted of five frame structures and several tents and 25 cents for children. The price is the same this couraged people from around the territory to attend and evil, expressively conveyed by movement and music. Cooper, also a top contender for all-around-cowboy honors. of the night, hasten away and be remembered only as scattered around the area which is now Old Town. year. the fair, With the passengers listed in the Journal The northwest corner of the attraction, designed as a tiny Mexican continued on R·6 dreams that come not again ... Then where but lately continued on R-6 In 1881, the cost for parking a four-horse carriage society news. village, will be producing bread from old recipes much like the Spanish was $1, a two-horse carriage was 75 cents, a one-horse And what about the races? They were held on a explorers and settlers used as wheat was first introduced to America. carriage was 50 cents and a horse was 25 cents. level, dirt track surrounded by a white picket fence Open-air interviews with people from the Hispanic community to This year, the price for parking a cads $4 for valet called the Speed Ring. The purse ranged from $25 for acknowledge their public service will be conducted all during the last week and preferred infield parking or $2 for general a half-mile pony dash to a $1,000 half-mile trotting of the Fair Sept. 21-27. Special Exhibits Recall First Fair parking. Some things have changed. race for horses. Also, the New Mexico Historical Review will have reprints of its books Indian dances, fruit, grain and vegetable exhibits; In the words of Governor L. A. Sheldon of the and other volumes for sale under the direction of UNM's Nancy Brown at Territory of New Mexico, whose address opened the the Spanish Colonial exhibit. Terri Jenkins display held under the portico at the Agricultural exhibits of saddles, furniture, flowers and photographs were as popular in 1881 as they are exposition, "I must, at the outset, congratulate the Luminarias will again outline the rooftops of the Spanish Village in Ihe Building. evenings. Jf~©Tiilll today. gentlemen who conceived of this exposition and the Approximately 400 exhibits will provide many Fair visitors will be able to see a blacksmith plying contributers for the excellent quality of their exhibits. points of interest for persons attending the 1981 his trade, essentially unchanged from 100 years ago, This year's fair is offering nearly $1.5 million in It will show the whole people of New Mexico what the Centennial New Mexico State Fair. while other persons will be weaving, spinning, and prize money and premiuns. It is another record­ ~]ll@ ©@W@~ breaking figure at the fair. Territory is capable of producing.'' While the art exhibit has changed in number of performing other antique tasks and crafts. entries and styles of art represented, the interest of The Old Timers' Fiddlers' Contest, one of the most New Mexicans in art has been sustained since popular events added in the past few years, will be held territorial days. this year in the Coliseum to accomodate the large audience. Senior Citizens In the 1881 fine arts showing, an award of$25 was To specilically celebrate the centennial, a horse­ The ASUNM. FILM COMMITTEE presented for the best collection of oil paintings of drawn trolley car, on loan from the Museum of To Be Honored New Mexico scenery. Albuquerque, will be making a circuit of Main Street Presen1s 'h1,~ Persons wishing to add to their current art on weekdays and a short run in front of Tingley You'll be as radiant as your spe­ A variety of collections, whether of New Mexico scenery or not, Coliseum on weekends. Cial day tn o !ovely bt'ldol crea• Ceremonies to honor older t1on from the Empress Shop, expressions bid will certainly be visiting the Art Gallery (also home of Rides are 50 cents a person, and the trolley will be visitors to the _t.lew Mexico State For over tl-uny yeors. more farewell to a the Paint New Mexico Art School) as most of the art running as long as the horsepower holds out. Fair are scheduled to be held on JAZZ NIGHT 1::;;=~.,. bndes hove found our ex­ qu•s•te gowns to be JUSt group of thorough­ exhibited is also available for purchase. Subjects of some State Fair exhibits this year include Senior Citizens' Day Sept. 23. what. they've hod 10 mtnd. solar energy, industrial, educational and wide We also oHer foshic."''S for breds dashing out The Contemporary Crafts division of the gailery a All senior citizens will receive diversity of special interests scattered throughout the Tonight 7:00 & 9:15p.m. bndesmoids. flower gtrls of the starting w.ill contain works of glass, pottery, furniture, batik, and the motl~t of the bride fairgrounds. free admission to the fairgrounds gates at the jewelry and soft sculpture. The 350 pieces entered this on that day. as wen as prom and pog· New Mexico Commercial and individual exhibits are judged eont dresses. Ftnd for­ year were juried by Joe Bova, a professional craft­ "It's quite. appropriate that we're Well known jazz stars o~ the 50's mals for any elegant State Fail', sman from Baton Rouge, La. separately for trophies and prizes, with the out· occ:osion. too Vtstt out standing commercial and non-commercial exhibits having this Golden Age party, !.howrooms in the'Plnk One hundred and twenty-five selections were made which ties directly in with our are featured in tonight's 3 short Hoo:;e· at the corner Cover Photo by receiving trophies. Runners-up in each category will d Soh Mateo and Bill Wechter for the public showing, including several by UNM art receive rosettes as prizes. observance of the 1DOth anniversary Ce>n!!utuuon and see students. of the first Territorial Exposition," and 1 feature haw we con please Every exhibitor and concessionaire gets a par• films you A special exhibit will be the Crafts of Yesteryear ticipation ribbon from the 1981 N.M. State Fair. said State Fair Manager Bill Humphries. .. Hou~~ \ Mon.C5oL10·5,J0 Starting at 2 p.m. in the Opera House, (located next door to the "Jammin the Blues" Flower Show building) festivities ~=~% will be highlighted by a Golden "The Blues According to Ughtnin' Hopkins" 2!;5·1 323 Fair Police Administers Security Wedding Reception for all couples \ married 50 years or longer. Terri Jenkins Other ways in which senior "Cab Calloway's Jitterbug Party" started on the force in 1952 as a part-time oflicer. He citizens will be specially recognized recently completed the rigorous training course at the include awards to the individual It is a lovely fall afternoon in Albuquerque. You arc New Mexico Law Enforcement Academy in Santa Fe with the longest employment at one enjoying the State Fair and aU its attractions until a) "Saint Louis Blues" - Rectr~~tlon tO I is Pllblis11ctf weekly by the New Mulcv ball~ Lobo as a that is required of all permanent members of the New firm; the oldest person still em­ you lose your child somewhere in the crowd; b) you 5up!cmcnf t(l Its dt~ify publitntlon ~chcd\,1\e, Recre11tlon 101 and the NeW M'e11:lco Mexico State Fair Police. The academy course is the ployed at his or her career; the llally l.obo ;Jrc not fihiUJdally Associated with the Univctsity MNcwMexka. lose your Wallet or purse somewhere along Main same one attended by the New Mexico State Police, Nat Cole as W.C. Handy, creator of the blues, stars in this strong Opinlom t!Xl:Jres~ed in Recreatlnn 101 are thos~ of the author sol~ly. NothirtS longest record of state fair entry; biographical drama. Also featured: Pearl Bailey, Cab Calloway, Ella Street; c) some idiot decides to take a piece of your the varions county sherifrs department personnel and printed in Rrtreatlon HU nect;!mui\y rc.prescnts the· views of the: UniversitY Of New the longest residence in one Fitzgerald, Eartha Kitt and Mahalia Jackson. Mc!!~ko. fender (as a State Fair souvenir?) while vacating the other law officers. While ofticers of the State Police location; and the individual with AU 51lbtnlsslons to l(ccreatlon tOt become the property o( the New Mexico next parking space. i>ally Lobo and will be tdlted (or lcnsth and libdouicOntcnt. arc 'loaned' to the State Fair on a supplementary the most living grandchildren. hccreatfon tot Editorial Stnff: Who will you go to for help in any of the above basis, the State Fair Police force is separate from any Also, the senior gentleman and situations? The State Fair Police deal with all of those Other law enforcement agency, and is under the Managitig ~tillar Robert Snchct. the senior lady present will be given Ft'aturc!> Editor Terri Jenkins situations on a daily basis throughout the term of the direction of Bill Humphries, State Fair Manager. SUB THEATRE awards, as well as the person or Phototraphy Editor 'Bill Wechter New Mexico State Fair. With 23S square acres of fairgrounds and 24 hours a Gniphks Olrcctor Duane Mcc:lrcgar persons having traveled the longest Supervising the 70-75 person police force this year is day in Which to patrol, the State Fair Police do a Students - $1.00 Others - $2.00 distance to attend the 1981 Cen• State Fair Police Chief Anselmo M. Giron, who remarkable job year after year, tennial State Fait.

' Page R-4, New Mexico Daily Lobo, September 17, 1981 Page R-5, New Mexico Daily Lobo, September 17, 1981 ACTIVITIES rock concert on Sept. 26 from noon to .5 to noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday $20, $18 and $14 (evenings) and $16, $14 p.m. at the UNM North Johnson Field. through Friday. A Mural Seminar is scheduled for Sept. and $11 (matinees). ASUNM/GSA half Three bands will be featured with 94 UNM Art Museum -. On display are price on Sept. 18. 16 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Casa del Sol, Rock. Admission is free. For more in­ Sculpture of 60s and 70s, Santos free admission. There will be paintings First Monday in October- Closes this formation, call277-6492. Metalicos (Mexican Folk Retablos), Sunday at the Albuquerque Little and photographs on display as well as An Eight and Nine Ball Billiard Tour­ UNM Department of Art Faculty Show Casa del Sol's newly completed mural. Theatre. Showtimes are at 8 p.m. on nament is scheduled for Sept. 30 from 3 (mixed media), and Photographs by Friday, 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. on Saturday There will be slide ·show presentations to 5 p.m. in the Games Area in the Linda Cotton and Street Life; Sept. 22- Beaumont Newhall Hours are 10 a.m. to covering the historical and contemporary ART SHOWS and 2 p.m. on Sunday. basement of the SUB. Deadline for en­ 24, Herbie Mann, jazz artist. 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. On Golden Pond- This weekend at the side of murals. Sponsored by SUB trants is Sept. 28, sign up is at the SUB The Distillery (1400 University, S.E.) - Wildire Gallery - A one-man show of Entertainment. Barn Dinner Theatre, begins after dinner Games Area counter and is $.5. All en­ Until October 1, Old Scratch, 9 p.m.- Albuquerque Museum - Explore, a paintings and monotypes by Forrest at 8:15 p.m. Starring Lyle Talbot, the Guerrero's de Chicomostoc (Warriors of trants will receive a T-Shirt, prizes for 1:30 a.m. Monday-Saturday. children's discovery gallery by Charles Mondays through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 the Seven Caves), Sept. 18 from noon to comedy at the theatre can be reached by first three winners of each tournament. Don Quixote Lounge (1-40 and Carlisle, Mattox. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. p.m. and 7· to 9 p.m. Saturdays and taking 1-40 east and exit at Cedar Crest 12:30 p.m. at the fountain in front of the United Brothers, Sept. 18, 9 p.m. to 1 N.E. in Four Season's Motor Inn) - Tuesday through Friday and 1 p.m. to 5 Sundays 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. SUB. There will be Azteca Dancers and traveling about four miles along the a.m., dance in the Subway Station, $2 for Until Sept. 19, Terry Richards Band, 8:45 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. road. dancing rituals in connection with the students, $3 general admission. until closing, with two dance sets 10:45 Albuquerque United Artists Mexican Independence Day, The event is Southside, Sept. 19 from 9 p.m. to 1 p.m. and 12:45 a.m. Sunda-y, Sept. 20, Experimental Performance Festival: Sept. MOVIES free and is sponsored by SUB Enter­ a.m., dance in the Subway Station, $1 for Jazz Jam with Phil Lenk. 18, 8 p.m., Original Din and Jungle Red tainment as part of the noontime ac­ students, $3 general admission. Far West Club (10205 Central, N.W.)­ will play music, $1.50 admission; Sept. The Canadian Rockies - Travel ad­ tivities. A Festival of all the arts, Plaza Escalante Sept. 18, 19 and Sept.25 and 26, Al 20, 3 p.m., two poets will read, admission venture film, Sept. 21 at 7:30 p.m. in Even The Losers SUB Entertainment is presenting a free Art Fair- Sept. 19,.111 Edith S.E. There Hurricane Band, 9 p.m. unti11 :30 a.m .. is $1. Popejoy Hall. Tickets are $3 . .50 for adults will be. musical performances, poetry and $3 for students and senior citizens. readings, exhibits of painting, sculpture Jazz Night- Sept. 17 at 7 p.m. and 9:15 Get Lucky and photography from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. p.m. in the SUB Union Theater. A series Free admission. of shorts featuring Billie Holiday, Cab Grovinda, Sept. 23 from 11 a.m. to 1 Calloway, Dizzy Gillespie, Duke This Time! p.m. on the South SUB lawn, will provide Ellington and others. a free outdoor concert as part of Blazing Saddles- Sept. 18 and 19 at 7 noontime entertainment. p.m., 9:15p.m. and 11:30 p.m. in the SUB Union Theater. 20~off Re: Male/Female Relations- Sept. 23 at on aU fashion clothing CONCERTS 8 p.m. in the SUB Union Theater. A collection of "new age" animation ~fl Joint Recital - Sept. 20 at 4 p.m. in erotica and cinematic exchange. Also: 0 Donna Deitch's "Woman to Woman." f, ~ 10~ off Keller Hall. Sean Daniel, tenor; George Airplane- Albuquerque Six Drive-In Robert, piano. Featuring Schubert's on everything Piano Sonata in A major, op. posth., and An American Werewolf in London ------1 eleven songs by Duparc. Albuquerque Six Drive-In, Wyoming in the store with a 20o/o off I Michael Murphy will appear in concert at Mall Popejoy Hall Sept. 28. Tickets are on sale An Eye for an Eye - Albuquerque Six losing race track ticket. 1 Haircuts to all I Drive-In, Montgomery Plaza Three 1 New customers 1 at Ticketmaster locations. The show at the begins at 8:15p.m. Featured With Michael Arthur- Louisiana Blvd L_<:_all_!~':.}~ppoint~~nt_ J Murphy are The Planets and Native Son. Body Heat- Coronado Four, Highland Proceeds will go to the UNM Child Care Bustin' Loose - Albuquerque Six Drive­ General Stores 683-1724 Coop. In 3701 SAN MATEO N.E. SUITE 1 The Canonball Run- Coronado Four CRESTVIEW SQUARE New Mexico Symphony Orchestra - 111 Harvard SE (across from UNM) The Chant of Jimmie Blacksmith - 1 BLOCK NORTH OF COMANCHE Sept.25 and Sept. 26 at 8:15 p.m. in 8117 Menual NE Popejoy Hall. For ticket information call Friday through Tuesday, Don Pancho's Fireplace Lobby Bar (in Sheraton Old ASA Gallery in SUB basement - Six Close Encounters and - 403 Cordova Rd. West Santa Fe 842-8565. Town Inn, 800 Rio Grande, N.W.) - Triumph, a Canadian band of three will Image Makers, a multimedia display with Tonight only, Don Pancho's Sunday through Thursday, Peggy May; works by Rene Hein, Kelly Kiefer, Martin Continental Divide- Lobo appear in concert at the Civic Auditorium Friday and Saturday, Barbara Clark. Sept. 18. As part of their concert, there Delabano, Debbie Spector and Richard Deadly Blessing - Albuquerque Six Friar's North (4410 Wyoming, N.E.) - Sala of UNM and Jill Slaymaker and Drive-In will be 350,000 watts of lights, 46,000 Sept. 17-19, Sassy; Monday, Sept. 21 Rio Grlnle Yacht & pounds of machinery 2,000 square feet of Gary Bush of Texas. In the ASA Gallery Emanuelle Around the World - Far until Oct.1, Soundstage, 9 p.m.-2 a.m. now through Oct. 2. North Cinema scaffolding and staging and 2,150 chaser Monday-Saturday; Sunday nights rock Sporting aub lights and over six miles of wire and cable. Hoshour Gallery - A one-man show Escape From New York- Albuquerque music. called Callages, Drawings and Ceramic Six Drive-In, Coronado Four 2500 Vale SE Friar's Pub (6825 Lomas, N .E.) - Sept. Sculpture by Emerson Woelffer, Eye of the Needle- Coronado Four one block North of the Airport NIGHT 14-26, Trouble 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Monday­ Tuesdays through Saturday, noon to 5:30 First Monday in October - Louisiana Saturday; Buckman 8 p.m.-11 :30 p.m. p.m. Blvd BOOTS BY PRO SHOP SALE ENTERTAINMENT Sundays until State Fair is over. Los Corrales - A two-person show Four Seasons- Los Altos Twin Ned's (4200 Central, S.E.) - Sept. 24, through Oct. 16 with paintings and The Great M up pet Caper- Eastdale Tony Llama Second Annual So-Lofig Summer Party drawings by Elizabeth Cain. and ceramics The Howling -· Albuquerque Six Drive­ Ektelon Clothing Bird of Paradise (5211 Gibson, S.E.) - with 94 Rock. Prizes for different so-long Justin Head Clothing by Gwyn Ebie. , In 25o/o off Sept. 18 and 19 Surp!'ise Package, 9:30 summer costumes and Coppertone drink Jupiter's Thigh- The Guild Acme p.m. to 1:30a.m. Cover charge. specials. Mariposa Gallery - Jewelry by David Pick Up Summer- Montgomery Plaza New Balance Shoes 30% off Bogart's (275 Montgomery Plaza, N.E.) Durango Head Racquetball Shoes Palomino Club (2900 Coors, N.W.) - Dear and Tapestries by Viki Edwards Three, Albuquerque Six Drive-In Head Sox $3.95/pr. Until October, upstairs band Wet Socks; with a loom on display by Jack Edwards. $2.97/pr. Monday-Thursday, Kenny Vernon and Private Benjamin/Ten- Cinema East Enduro Sox downstairs band Suspenders; both bands Grand Junction, 8:30 p.m.-.1:30 a.m.; Teaching Ga11ery - Works by Margo Raggedy Man- Winrock Two HATS BY 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Monday through Friday and Saturday, Full Circle cocktail Humphrey and Judy Bass will be on Raiders of the Lost Ark- Albuquerque All Racquetball Eye Glasses Saturday. band 5:30 p.m.-8: 1.5 p.J.ll. display through Oct. 9. Hours are 9 a.m. Six Drive-In, Louisiana Blvd Stetson RECspecs Caravan East (7605 Central, N.E.) - Aclion Eyes Revenge of the Cheerleaders Resistol Carrera 30o/o off Through the State Fair, 5 p.m. to 8:15 Albuquerque Six Drive-In AMFVoit p.m. John Meeks and Back of the Ranch; SOB- Coronado Four 8:30 to 1:30 a.m. Buckaroo Parkway. Striking Back - Cinema East, Mon­ 10 % OFF regular price All Racquets Chelsea Street Pub (Coronado Center, Ektelon tgomery Plaza Three with this ad N.E.) - Sept. 17 through Sept. 19, Stripes - Albuquerque Six Drive-In, Magnum Straight Ahead 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Monday Jcnifer Harding Montgomery Plaza Three Magnum Flex 30% off through Thursday; Friday and Saturday, Superman II- Wyoming Mall Head Standard 9 p.m.-1 :30 a.m. Stations on the AM dial: Stations on the FM dial: Victory- Winrock Two Head Master Cowboy's (3300 Juan Tabo; N.E. rtext to Xanadu - Eastdale Head Graphite Express Ken's Tiger Den) - Sept. 14-24 Moon Pie dance band, 9 p.m. to closing. KRI

Littlefield 4pm·2am ·-· 794·3339 Daily Double Special UN M Exhibit Shows Thursday Night All Night 4th street 2 for 1 Drinks 4pm - Closing :he; U~~!M Geology De~artment will present a display at the Agriculture Bmldmg lltled Volcanoes m the Solar System. Featuring the Streamlined Swing Group "It is an effort to show what an academic department is doing for New ~ Mexico in terms of research," said Rodney Ewing, chainnan of the •••••••••••••••••••••• Lunch 11·2 geology department. .5 .,; .. Rare Silk South E a: v There will be two sections to the display. The first, coordinated by the 1 0 •••••••••••••••••••••• Dinner 5·11 Plains Geology department, will center on geology and volcanic activity on the Direct From Carnagie Hall Mall ~ earth, and the second, coordinated by the Institute of Meteoritrics will Cll center on possible volcanic activity on Mercury the Earth the Moon 6502 Slide Rd. Jupiter, Jupiter's moon Io and meteors. ' ' ' J Thurs. & Fri. Loop289 Films and pictures will be on display of the eruption of Mt. St. Helen in comparison with the volcanic chain ih the Jemez Mountains in New· Chris Maris Mexico, and pictures that suggest lava flows on Mercury, Mars, Jupiter, Appearing 4 to 8 Slide Rd. exit the moon and meteorites will also be on display. ihe display can be seen during the state fair from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daiiy. The UNM exhibit is sponsored in cooperation With UNM Public I nfor­ Sentry Savings Building 7605 Central NE 265-6701 00 mation with additional funding provided by the UNM Foundation. Ewing said that this type of research is recognized by the international community and has direct applications and bene(its to UNM. ~ I ' o • • o ' • • • ' I Page R-8, New Mexico Daily Lobo, September 17, 1981 Page 5, New Mexico Daily Lobo, September 17, 1981 Aid Offered at Skills Center Self Defense For Women

R~mona Nye A realistic approach to "I think there are a lot of fresh­ obtain hand-outs from the Editor's Note,, man students who need help ad­ workshops at the Skills Center. defense against unarmed movies sports The UNM Skills Center, af­ spsciB/s IN FOCUS Is a weekly art/de which expfores a personality at justing from high school to college Deese commented on the fiHat~d with the University Skills academic life," said Susan Deese, assailants using simple UNM, whether it be a group or an individuaf. It pertains in ~orne program and located on the third workshops, "We have a lot of director of the Skills Center. There entering freshman, used to high way to entertainment, Submissions or Ideas for IN FOCUS Wl/1 be floor of Zimmerman library, is is more emphasis on work outside school with a rigid schedule, that techniques. graciously accepted. Send submissions to IN FOCUS, Recreation available to all students desiring 101, University of New Mexico, P.O. Box 20, Albuquerque, New the classroom. Students are ex­ need help managing time in a free tutorial assistance for a wide pected to do a lot more of outside Starts Sept. 21 MOVIES 12;30 p.m.- Lucha Libre (48) 7 p.m. -Notre Dame Football (23) Mexico, 87131. different atmosphere. We also have variety of courses involving work than in high school." returning students used to a work I :30 p.m.- Futbol (48) )3nglish, math and science. The tutors with the Skills Center schedule and need help adjusting to MWF 6:30-8:00 p.m. 265-4286 Saturday, 7 a.m.: The Shootist 2:30 p.m. - CBS Sports Saturday MONDAY Robert Sanchez The Skills Center, started in the (Channel B) (13) 6 p.rn. - Longhorn Football are a variety of undergraduate &nd an academic schedule." Entertainments Editor fall of 1979, as a supplement to the Sunday, 8 p.m.: Coach of /he Year 3 p.m.- Wide World of Sports (7) Highlights (14) graduate students. Each tutor goes AI though students are not weak 7 p.m.-NFL Football (7) University Skills program, provides through a training program with (Channel4) 3:30 p.m. - Esta Semana en Accent Albuquerque is a daily show produced by Channel 14 in in any particular field, Deese said, Monday, 8 p.m.: And Baby Makes Beisbol (48) free tutoring l!nd workshops to all emphasis on helping students do for "I think most students are just FRIDAY Albuquerque. But this Sunday evening, at 8 p.m., Accent UNM students. themselves, rather then the tutor Six (4) 4 p.m.- New Mexico Outdoors (5) 5:30 p.m. -New Mexico Football Afbuquerque will feature a show produced and hosted by a UNM generally poor in academic skills. Tuesday, 7 p.m.; Sa(em'sLol (13) Before the Skills Center was . doing it for them. They haven't developed good note­ 4:30p.m.- Western Outdoorsman Highlights (14) student. introduced, the University Skills Tuesday, 8 p.m.: Oh, God( (4) A tutor at the Skills Center, Bill taking habits and test-taking habits. (7) Duane Varan an IS-year-old junior, will produce the show, which program assisted only those Wednesday, 7 p.m.: Haywire (13) Linzie, said, HSome sudents are They lack confidence in terms of 6 p.m. - Tom Landry: Football 'SPECIALS is an interview ~ith and Platinum California. During students enrolled in the l 00 )eve! Friday, 8 p.m.: Golden Gate(?) (14) tougher to deal with but there are math and being able to write." the half-hour presentation, Rabbitt will sing his three hit songs, courses. Now the Skills Center and Friday, 8 p.m.: Better Late than SUDAY no communication problems." "The Skills Center is one more 6:30 p.m. - Dallas Cowboy "Drivir..' My Life Away," "," an~ "Step by its tutors .can help students that are Never(4) Weekly (14) 3 p.m. - Kennedy Center Tonight Another program offered by the attempt on the university's part to presents Step." enrolled in higher level courses. 8 p.m.- Boxeo (48) (5) Skills Center is the Study Skills help students become successful "The show will be Eddie Rabbit/fans," the ASUNMsenator said. To receive aid from the Skill SPORTS 11 p.m. - Notre Dame Football 6 p.m. - Theater for Young workshops. The topics of the university students," Deese said, Americans (7) "I'm avoiding the obvious questions like, 'What does itjeellike to Center's tutors, a student must workshops this semester will be (14) be a singer?' and wifl ask questions about his background. Guerrero's De Chicomostoc SATURDAY 7 p.m.- Get High on Yourself(4) make an appointment by calling Time Management, Test-Taking 8 p.m. -Accent Albuquerque (14) Interesting questions that I think people wifllike to hear," he said. 277-4560 or dropping by the center 8:30a.m.- Harness Racing(5) SUNDAY and Note-Taking. The next recent "The show is pure entertainment." which is open Monday through (Warriors of 7 Caves) 10 a.m. - Greatest Sports Legend 9:30a.m. -New Mexico Outdoors workshop will be Time TUESDAY This show is the first of a biweekfy series granted to Varan from Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Management on Sept. 15 and 22 (23) (4) 7 p.m.- Project Peacock (4) Posters Sold Channel14 's Dan McGuire. Varan said that his series will center on from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Tuesday from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. Students Azteca Dancers Ritual Ceremony 10:30 a.m. - This Week in lOa.m,- Wrestling (7) 9:30p.m.- The Silken Tent (5) UNM fife, like the Greek fife or the dorm life. He said that it wif/ Baseball (23) 10:30 a.m.- NFL Today (13) through Thursday, unable to attend the sessions can A colorful poster com­ 9:30 p.m. -Attack on the Family also center on ASUNMPEC and its concerts. memorating the Centennial New J I :30 a.m. -College Football Pre­ II a.m.- NFL Football (13) (14) Varan said that he hopes the series wilf be a stepping stonl! to his Sept. 18 arne Show (7) 11 a.m.- College Football (7) Mexico State Fair will be a own idea fora series dedicated to UNM students caf/ed Probe. 11:30 a.m. - Jim Thomas Out­ Noon- Rodeo (7) WEDNESDAY available to all persons altending doors (14) I p.m.- Baseball(?) "Probe is my dream for right now," he said. Talking Books Permit the fair this year in 3:30p.m.- Afterschool Special (7) Although Varan is·majoring in management he wants to go into 12:00 - 12:30 11:30 a.m. - NFL Review and I :30 p.m.- NFL '81 (4) 8:30 p.m. - American Adventure Albuquerque. broadcasting. Preview (23) 2 p.m. -NFL Football (4) -The Rocket Pilots (4) Illustrated by New Mexico "I'm minoring in television broadcasting," he said. "If anyone is S.U.B. South Lawn 11:50 a.m.- College Football (7) 2 p.m.- NFL Football (13) Blind Student Reading artist Joe Lovato, the two by Noon - NFL Review and Preview 2 p.m. - Round Cera (48) THURSDAY good enough, they can get into television work. l figure that I may as three foot poster depicts both (14) 6 p.m. - Vic Braden's Tennis for 8 p.m. - Love Letter to Jack well have something to fall back on." the first Territorial Exposition 12:15 p.m.- Baseball(4) the Future (5) Benny (4) The show on Eddie Rabbi// will not be Varan.'s first production Gretchen Paslay than human speech. and the present show. efforts. The library purchased the The illustrations, some of "When I was 14, I produced my first shoW\ A documentary in Zimmerman Library has reading machine through com­ which were based on actual Iran. I was going to school there and I worked into the queen's acquired a reading machine for the munity donations, Rollins said. photographs from the 1881 fair, movie industry and convinced them that since I was a foreigner, I visually handicapped, the third of A four to six hour training depict hot air palloons, sulky SMALL could understand how to make a documentary." Varan said that the its kind on New Mexico. program required to use the racing and grandstands as well 20-minute film, entitled "Free Movie," was shown at the cinema The Kurzweil Reading Machine machine is available by reservation as the modern midway and the ads before major movie productions. converts written materials, such as at the library, Alice Clark, assistant pari-mutuel horse racing meet. MAKE Since then, Varan has interned at Channel 23 and 14, where he books, periodicals and typewritten dean of readers' services, said. are presently is finishing an internship. So he is not being paid for what letters, into English speech, said Reading material is placed face Sponsored by .Bosque Farms seen Varan calls, "long hours of hard work," although he is getting Stephen Rollins, director of the down on the surface of a scanner, businessman Nino Trujillo, the credit for his efforts. circulations department. where it locates the first line of the poster took nearly seven months AWORLDOF to produce. call277-5656 Varan also produced two shows during the summer for Accent This will give visually han­ text. An electronic voice reads the Albuquerque with UNM Vice President Marvin "Swede" Johnson, dicapped students access to books material. The poster will be on sale JUPITER'S THIGH when UNM received an award for being the most improved and reserve materials off the library The machi:ae also does math ~every day of the 1981 fair (Sept. DIFFERENCE and find aut about university; and the New Mexico Public Interest Research Group and shelves, h"e said. calculations by changing the 16 to 27), and is priced at $5.95. Robert Sanchez its efforts. The reading machine stores 12 program tape, Rollins said. Entertainments Editor being seen in the They will be exhibited at the lines of text in a memory control, The Kurzweil Reading Machine is racetrack, midway and Tingley spells words that are difficult to used across the country in libraries, J guess it took the French to do it. To make a comedy that has suspense, Co!ieum. hear and marks words or phrases rehabilitation centers and private For State Fair details, consult There s an endless frontier of need out there. stretching romance, mystery, drama and charm. . .._DAILY LOBO for later reference. The machine corporations. from the Sahara to the Andes to the Atolls of the South Jts title is a little misleading, until you see the mov1e. the complete calendar in Jupiter's Thigh, adjusts to 200 type faces and is Singer Stevie Wonder privately The bcgans with a drug bust, nothing like what might be expected Recreation 101. Pacrfrc In 20 years. 80.000 Peace Corps volunteers m~vie equipped with a speed control, owns a reading machine in his in a comedy, but what might be expected in or Rough have traveled to all of them. to work w1th people rn over aKojak Serpico. ~nd enabling the student to read faster home, Rollins said. tough policewoman (Annie Girardot) makes the raid as cie.an and effip1~nt 60 countnes. They ve done everythmg from helprng as Betty Crocker cooking a batch of cupcakes. And the d1rector, Philhpe vrllagers d1g wells and bUild houses. to teachrng them de Broca, makes the movie flow from one scene to the next with the same EARN $95.00 per MONTH languages and skrlled trades. to grv1ng advrce on ease. UNM Band to Perform in Denver farmrng and health care Jorn a phenomenal tradrtron For instance during the scene of the raid, Girardot is reminded that she The drHerence IS a better world. and a better you is late for an a~poirttment. She rushes to the church, changing on the way, for 2 or 3 hours a week ot your spare time for her marriage to an elite archeologist (Philippe Noiret), Need some immediate cash? the University of New Mexico America,"' Van Winkle said. ''The straticm performance for Raton From this point on, the movie takes place all over Greece, and the movie Lobo Marching Band will perform halftime theme will be 'Musical High School's music students. REPS ON CAMPUS NEXT WEEK: TUESDAY- FRIDAY displays the director's ability to handle any situation at any place. - during pre-game and halftime Buffet."' The Denver Bronco/Baltimore SENIORS/GRADS: Sign up NOW for Placement interviews, The plot is simply about two archeologists who try to recover a valuable Make -U1e payment on the car ceremonies at the Denver Bron­ The halftime performance will Colt game will be carried live by 2nd floor, Mesa Vista Hall. find, part of an ancient statue of Aphrodites, thought lost since the time of co/Baltimore Colt football game open with "Espana," and then KOB-TV, the local NBC affiliate. INFO BOOTH: STUDENT UNION Pericles. . . Sept. 20 beginning at 2 p.m. progress into "Foggy Mountain The stolen part of the statue is the buttock, hence the title, Jupiter's Harold Van Winkle, band Breakdown," by Earl Scruggs. Ben Thigh. Keep t.he landlord_ al bay director and assistant professor of Perea, 1980-81 New Mexico While searching for the missing artifact, the two archeologists are ac­ rnusic, said the 200-mem ber band champion banjo player, will be the cused of murder, and the plot thickens. It remains essentially that the . . . .. Will leave to perform in Mile High featured soloist. finder of the statue, the character C.H. Poche!, and his wife as well as Stadium on Sept. 19. "This is perhaps the first time a Girardot and Noiret, need to scour Greece in search of the statue and the \~eat yourself lo new threads - banjo player has been featured BEGINNER OR ADVANCED - Cost is about the same as a yl!ar time spanl. Your Spanish studies will be enhanced by murderer, in order to prove their innocence. While attempting to do so, during a halftime performance," semest~r in a U.S. collage: $2,889. Price includes jet round opportunities not available in a U.S. classroom. Standard­ "We were invited by the Broncos trip to Seville from New York, room, board, and tuition ized tests show our students' language skills supenor to they stumble onto a front for maniac millionaires who collect art treasures. to perform. We felt it would be an Van Winkle said. complete. Government grants and loans available for eligible students completing two year programs in U.S. The actors do an excellent job in all the different situations the movie The Chapparals, the Lobo students. Get even w·•ththe financ.e. company~· excellent opportunity for the Hurry, it takes a lot of time to make all arrangements, We live with a Spanish family. end classes four hours a day, places them in. musicians in the band and UNM. Marching Band's dance troupe, an depart Jan. 31 1 and return June 1, 1982, FULLY ACCRED· Girardot, especially, can put on an air of fear, when she needs to and can directed by Jedy Nickerson, a four davs a week, fOur months. Earn 16 hrt. of credit lequi~ ITED·A program of Trinity Christian College. ·- - - We like to think we have an ex­ valent to 4 semesters-taught in U.S. colleges over a two be a hard core policewoman.and at the same time be a loving wife. Sh~, ~is cellent music program and our private dance teacher in Noiret are very believable on the screen. The character Pochet and h1s Wife Clean up t.he dentist bill quality was recognized by the AlbtJquerque, will perform an are als~ excellent on the screen and add much to the movie's success. Broncos," Van Winkle said. interpretive dance by Louie Prima The photography is excellent, equalling and exceeding that of American . ' ~ ' . entitled, "Sing, Sing, Sing.'' SEMESTER IN SPAIN made films. The camera seems to be at the right place at the right moment Roll out some new t.ires "We feel the exposure will also Halftime will close with a 2442 E. Collier S.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 for the best effects. help us with our recruiting." classical composition, "Pictures at (A .Program of Trinity Christian College) The music is just as good as the photography and enhances the dramatic The expense for the trip is being an Exhibition," by Musorgskii. moments, or the times of suspense or comedy. . , shared by the Bronco football club The band is also tentatively CALL TOLL FREE for full information 1-800·253-9008 However, no movie is perfect, and Jupiter's Thigh is no exception. youmay andUNM. scheduled to stop in Raton on Sept. (In Mich., or if toll free line inoperative call 1-616-942·2541 colteet.) The "Gang of Four," as the group rampaging across Greece came to be d onat e p Iasma. save a life} 19 to rehearse and give a demon- called are heartless to the people from which they derive their tran­ "The pre-game theme will be sportdtion and other needs. They appear almost as a Bonnie and Clyde Without your plasma many hemophiliacs, kidney disease. tetanus, patriotic. We're calling it 'Salute to gang stealing cars every three hours so as not to be detected by the Greek small pox and burn patients would not stand a chance. auth~rities. It also seemed as though every time they stole another vehicl~, it was all too easy and the group was filled with no remorse. I find th1s It's easy and relaxing. SPECIAL NEW DONOR OFFER especially hard to believe, especi.ally whe.n Girardot is .suppos~d ~o be. an Start now and be a twice-a" Class upholder of the law. I would thmk she would feel a httle gmlt m domg week regular. $10 cash what she is supposed to be stopping. each donation,plus bonuses. this coupon worth $5 Ad Although the filmed was captioned, the captioning actually enhanced You can earn $1,200 and in addition to the regular fee RAI AZERS the film's success keeping the viewer constantly mentally awake and more in a year New donors only Dead­ therefore able to catch suttle humor ot satire. . . It's not too late to join However, the movie was excellent as a truly funny comedy and fllld With ALBUQUERQUE PLASMA CORP. line just enough emotion to be a touching comedy. One c?uld not bel~ but t? 301 Second St., S.W .. (243-4449) IilAh \_,;, 11 Leave your completed application in I \ i't I' \\ t,lllt"'l\11, ~ sympath!ze with the "Gang of Four" and root for thetr cause. All mall, 1t phone for appointment \l.u'i"!)i1 fl;rll the Alumni Office (SUB Rm. 200) was a very entertaining movie. 11!1'/:r rt·JI ll111lo~rl ,. ]llmuall\llrJ Join now and get involved ! Jupirer's thigh is showing at the Guild Theatre, 3405 Central N .E. ltr~uul:ll l~-·

' Page 6, New Mexico Daily Lobo, September !7, 1981 Page 7, New Mexico Daily Lobo, September 17, 1981 Arts Sports

Electro-Modems Charge Weekend Performances at AVA Women Runners Facing ASU Bicycle Race to Golden September 27 Continuing wilh its performance formance ns the Skulls at the ASA drew from a broad cross section of Werewolf. Pretty weird I'd say. Funk's Manny Rettinger, and ~he fecond .annual Lowenbrau Bike Race will be Sunday, September 27, beg;mnmg at the Aladdin Hotel on the east side of Albuquerque and ending 'eric,, the Albuquerque Downtown Gallery is no indication of what the local metro areas finest string Then again there's the music, which Judson Frondorf. The UNM women's cross· a rivalry," Lobo coach Tony transfers. Maria Trujillo was the Center for the Arts will present they'll be doing this time nround. benders. While it confounded most has been described to me as "clean, country team opens the 1981 season Sandoval remarkect, recalling that at Golden, NM. Advance sign-ups will be accepted through Friday Sept. Autogeographics takes its !:. Califo,rnia junior college cross another weekend of inspired Self clescrlbed as nervous sounds people with its length and number well mixed, electro-modern new­ Saturday with a dual meet at "last year, we nosed them out, 28- 25, at the intramural office, Johnson Gym room 230 for $4. Ra~e day meaning from three places: the country champion last year, and entries will cost $5. ' mndness in the arena of art. If you a11d anxious voices from the no· of participants it drew the attention wave." Since then Jungle Red has Arizona State in Tempe. 29, )Jut they are much improved their other JC recruit was runner­ caught last weekend's per­ of even broader audience with Latin definition of auto (self); auto "This has turned out to be quite wave oesert, the three members of an apparently cleaned up his act. As as in everyone's favorite J;!IOde of this year, with two junior college up at 3000 meters the year before, formances by the Phoenix Boat the strangness of its concept. far as things go in Albuquerque, the Gymnastic Clinic Starts Monday Night the b~nd all have their roots in the transportation; and geographies i so they'll be tough." People and the Lit Dog Triad, you visual arts. What that has to do interest is there and interest is New Mexico will take nine Gyn;nastics training sessions will be conducted Monday, Wednesday have pretty good idea of what's I've never seen a Jungle Red definitely favorable towards Jungle meaning landscape in the abstract. f' a with performance in general, and The intent here is a nco-narrative, runners to Tempe, with the top five and. Fnday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. for students, faculty and staff, The sessions going on downtown. This this performance in partkular, is a performance, but I've heard Red. Lobo Volleyball Testing lyrical impression of the drive from ! finishers counting in the scoring. beg1~. September 21 and ending November 18 with a competition for weekend's events promise an even enough talk about them to warrant On Saturday night at 8:00p.m., j; matter of presence and presen­ Albuquerque to Santa Fe, with the "Our top three have got to perform partic1p,ants. Contact the intramural department, 277-5151, for in­ more bizzare view of the per­ tation. From what I've seen of their an interest. The first time I'd heard there will be one performance only well against their new runners, if format!On. forming arts from the Central New of Jungle Red was after a per- of "Autogeographics." The various mediums used as I previous performances, the m\ISlc is illustration and for their specific Top California Teams we're going to have a chance of Mexico deserts. something I've either loved or formance at the AUA, and word performance is a collaboration winning," Sandoval predicted. On Friday night at 8:00 p.m. hated, but their stage presense has had it that there was this guy between local visual and musical spatial qualities. I Last Day to Join Wrestling Supporters The top 20 volleyball teams in That puts the pressure on Christie Original Din and Jungle Red will always been intriguing. playing synthesizer and guitar. artists, utilizing a multi-media Tickets for each night's per­ Scott Helman scored three times in America adorn the bulletin board in Rapp, Joan Sterrett and Val Fisher. present two different versions of There were thes~ dolls - you format of film, video, multi-track formance are $1.50. The the win. Today is th~ deadline to sign up as a. matmaid with the UNM wrestling Lobo coach Mike Hebert's office; team. Matma1ds ass1st at home matches and promote wrestling. Contact the musical (sound) approach to Jungle Red, another un­ know, baby dolls- and manequin recordings (mixed during the Albuquerque Downtown Center for I games in the first round of the San The rest of the travelling squad live performance. Original Din, predictable and nebulous assort­ heads, ash trays and art deco performance), music and in­ the Arts is located at 216 Central nearby is an itinerary for New Jose Invitational, facing 16th Bill Dotson in room B-80, Johnson Gym, 277-2218, for information, Mexico's non-conference travels, will be Lisa and Linda Mitchell, fOI'merly the Crystal Skulls, ment of musically oriented artists is ceramics, all lined up in rows along stallation. The performance will S.W. (just follow the detour signs). ranked Texas, then repeat matches Cynthia Valdez, Sylvie Velay, con>ists of Liz Hale, Richard Bailey led by guitarist Steve La Rue. La the wall. After or during the include members of Bill's Friends, a The two lists are practically in­ against Pacific and Pepperdine. Original Din and Jungle Red - 1 terchangable. Margaret Metcalf and Theresa and Harry Morris, three survivors Rue organized the ten hour "Guitar perfomance this guy gets up and trio of female vocalists (Peggy The trip's final opponents will be Lobo Foe UTEP Fires Winless Coach Friday, September 18, at 8:00p.m. Hebert takes ten players to Anderson. of the original punk band scene of Army" performance piece which starts to smash, slice and mangle his . Hessing, Janet Maher, Elizabeth determined by the first round Loretta Chavez will not compete the late /O's. Well, it ain't the 70's was held on the UNM Mall and array of objects until the gallery Cohen), filmmakers Sandra Autogeograp/!ics - Saturday, California on Friday for eight days results, and will be chosen from San of competition against the best in in Tempe, nursing an injured foot After losing the first two games of the season to New Mexico State and no more, and their last per- simul-cast over KUNM. The piece looked like a scene from American Garritano and Ivan Boyd, Martian September 19, at 8:00p.m. Jose State, Cal Poly, Oregon and and a cold. "That's a touch-and-go Texas A&I, the University of Texas at El Paso has fired football coa~h Bill the nation. They'll enter two Stanford. tournaments and play four road · situation,'' Sandoval said. Michael, who had a 543 record in four-plus seasons, games, facing at least nine top 20 teams. "California has always been the strongest area in the country," Hebert said. This year, seven of the top nine teams in the nation are Californians. "That's why we're going," Hebert said. "Our goal is Covered CITY to be in the top 10, and you've got BOCKS Children's Exhibition Goes Kinetic to play top 10 teams to get there." GRADUATING ..Mragon·. BUY SELL TRACE Despite 1981 domination by QUALITY USEC BCCKS California teams, Hebert sees Makers of Handmade The journey begins by climbing In the 30's he was technical director open to the public Tuesdays Indian Jewelry 139 HARVARC SE open equalization as a result of high ees cess M·SI0•7 through .a small hole in the. wall. On with Arshile Gorky for a series of through Fridays from 10 a.m. to 5 school volleyball and Title IX rules OLDTOV\{N Suni~S the other side, the explorer finds murals entitled Aviation: Evolution p.m., and Saturdays and Sundays forcing athletic departments to ENGINEERS: - ====~~-====~===-~ himself in a wonderland of kinetic of Forms Under Aerodynamic from I to 5 p.m. fund volleyball programs nearer the sculpture with color wheels, red and Limitations for the WPA's Federal level of California. Prep volleyball blue rocking shapes, and a moire Art Project. Mattox moved to New has become number two in wall. Mexico in 1936 and moved again to popularity for female students ~ UNM PR~EDICAL~OF£SSIONSCWB! "EXPLORE!" the latest per­ California to work for the film Up (behind basketball), "so it creates a manent exhibiton at the industry until1952. larger pool of talented players," Albuquerque Museum, opened Mattox, who has worked with ~er'\'iee Hebert said. ~ is pleased to sponsor ~ Saturday and is only for children. kinetic art since 1946, is fascinated "California teams are still by children's curiosity and has felt The exhibition will feature 19 winning," he said, "but the margin ~ Pre-Medical Orientation Night ~ learning components created by for some lime that children un­ Sign up now for a is getting less. It won't be too long derstand his type of art much belter Women Ira M~anascfmC'nl - llrill& your lunch 1o a ~ "information on the ins and outs ~ sculptor Charles Mattox for meeting rtnd di\\:t.mion. Betsy Schmid1-No\·aro, before others start pecking away." children to explore sensatons such than adults. rounder or Time Alic:rnnhvc:s Inc. v.11l tnlk about New Mexico will start pecking Five years in the making, Mattox alternali\-·e work ~chL'dttlnlg; Flex~Time Job Sharing : of getting into medical school" ~ as toucll, sound and sight. and a slide prcstniQtlon, The meeting will Htkc plai!"c away Saturday night when they began planning this exhibition with There is the Kaleidoscope, in lhursday. $(!~(ember 11, Btll;OO noon. in room 122 play tifth-ranked Pacific, followed at one of or lht' And-m.on School Management. look the ~ speakers will include: ~ which the child stands and sees the staff of the Albuquerque tlr .~ew Mulco Public lnlucsl Rr!;enrrll Grou11 - Sunday by either #I i Northwestern Museum in 1976. Actual con­ ~ Dr. Diane Klepper.• Asst. Dean Student Affairs and Admissions, .: himself forever because of its three­ Mt>eting in tOotn 231-C: (If IJle St:U, Th_liisday~ or #14 Arizona State in the Pacific UNM School of Medicine sided mirrored inter.ior. struction has taken place in the ~ptcmbcr 11, at 1:00 p.m. +: * sun l':ntutalnmenl - uoucr.rcros. .de Invitational Tournament. Then he can sit on one of the two museum's back central gallery for +: Dr. Art Kaufman. Asst. Director, Primary Care Curriculum, UNM ~ t'hil:omoslo!:., (Wartior'i t1f the Sc\·cn Ca\c~l. and A quick plane ride to Los best job offers several months, becoming an the Ancca nanccrs. a pctfonnante or ritual yearS School of Medicine. Reauleaux rockers (named after the Angeles will bring up Peppetdine .~ * exhibit in itself as he and his four ceremony, Frida)· at noon, at theSUiJ fountnin. Mr. George Sandoval, Career Services at UNM. man who discovered this unique University on Monday night. +: * shape in the 19th century), where he assistants, Tom Powell, Cary +: Dr. Dan Trevino, Assoc. Director, Student Affairs UNM School of! Rathejn, Melanie Mi{!s and Ted Pepperdine is "only" in the second can make booming sounds as he twenty, but earlier this week they ~ Medicine. * moves the piece. Kyrkendahl, built and finished the 19 pieces in public view, played defending national t plus other speakers from A&S advisement. ~ Against the watl is the moire champion Southern California into wall, named after the curious effect Although the exhibition is not for We offer cl•lllan caner opportunities that stress Immediate "hands-on" ~ Thursday, September 17th 5:30-S:OOpm. ~ a tie-breaking fifth set, losing 15· produced when the three 'sheets' of adults, they can watch the activity 13. retpoDJiblllty-your chance for recognition, reward and professional nylon cords are swung in­ from the balcony over the space. growth right from the t At The Kiva Auditorium ~ Tuesday, the Lobos get their •tart. dependently to creating art in "Explore has additional access for 111 · Public is Invited· * the handicapped child. biggest pecking opponunity motion. against top-ranked University of Mare bland 11 an engineer'• kind of world. We're the third liii'JifSt active +:*********************************** Mattox, a 71-year-old local The Albuquerque Museum is at UNM'S LITERARY AND 2000 Mountain Road, NW, and is California at Santa Barbara, na•al 1hlpyanl In the U.S. and the Wnt Cout'1 oldelt and beat known artist, began his career as a painter. FINE ARTS MAGAZINE followed on Wednesday by seventh· na•aiiDJtltutlon. • For the special client who prefers long ranked Cal Poly and on Thursday hair designs ...... · by ninth-ranked Stanford. And, we're located In one of the world'• beat placet to lh'e and work-the Friday, UNM will. play three heart of Northern Callfomla! San Francltco II Jut a bay away •••the famou1 wine country l1 rfaht next door••• and Allln1 or 1kll111 are u cl01e Chihuahua Soccer u ne•t week-end! To •• complete lnf111111atlon, cont.et your plac:ement olnce and 1lp up now for an lntenlew. Contest Saturday CAMPUS INTERVIEWS The Lobo Soccer Club plays Chihuahua Tech, the Mexican collegiate champion Saturday at 7 October 13, 1981 p.m. at the Albuquerque Sports Stadium. Students get into the game for half price, with general admission prices $3 for the game or $10 for the season ($1.50 and $5 for students With lJNM li:>). The Sports MARE ISLAND NAVAL SHIPYARD Stadium is at University and VoUejo, Callfomlo • Stadium across the street from the An Equal Opportunity Employer uni-sex hair, skin & product centre UNM football stadium. u.S. Cltlrenohlp Required ~ALLE'.JO While in Albuquerque, the l 20o/o OFF ! ! ! Chihuahua junior varsity will play I With UNM ID. ON ALL SERVICES the University of Albuquerque I while the varsity plays two top dty I 262-1010 or 255-0166 league teams in warm-ups for the Lobo match. 7804 Central ::..E. The Lobo Soccer Club won its I (between Wyoming & Louisiana) opening game in the Albuquerque Soccer League last weekend with a 7·0 blanking of the Cosmic Debris. Page 8, New Mexico Daily Lobo, September 17, 1981

MATH STATISTICS TUTORING 268-0491. 9/24 NEAR MINTPAPERIIACKS Gars, Pestroyers, Star WAITitESSES NEEDEil MUST be 21. Apply at NEU; IIEI.P WHHpapers7 T)•plng, editing, Trek, EE SmittJ, Alistair Mclean. Other~. 2&8·6630. Ned's.4200 Central S.E. 9/18 New Mexico Daily Lobo revhion, research. All levels. 281-3001. 9/18 9117 FAST, ACCURATI' TYPING. Typerlght •. 265·5203, 1971 CHEVY VEGA Body damaged b~t only 10,000 9/18 miles Qn rebuilt engine,$2l0.00242·18fi9, 9/23 7. Travel ACCURATE, EXPERtt:Nct:D TYPIST; college VOLVO; 1966 122·5 Clean, runs well, $1500. 266· GOING SOMEWIIERt;? ADVEitTISE in the daily Classified Advertising work, resumes, ~ranscribing. 294·0167. 10/1 5302. 9/18 ~~ ~ PORTASTUI>IO WILL TRAVEL, 4·tmck recor- 1?69 VW BUS, new engine and tires '1,000 mllel ago, Deadline 12:00 noon for next day's edition, ding, $12 an hour guaranteed. 883·9064. 9/21 Great paint, body and interior. Just ~nde.r $2000, l'llOFt:SSJONAL RESUMES 265·9082, 9/21 247-1420/243·1827. 9/22 8. Miscellaneous Open 8:00a.m. until5:09 Mon. thru. Fri. PERFO.RMING AllTS STUDIO 2219 l.ead S.E. JANSPORT IJACKPACK, IIRAND n~w. Doesn't fit, will sell at less. Caii26S· 1126, 9/22 EIGIIT WEE!\ Ol.D kittens ready [or adoption, 299- (Just east of Vale Ave.) 256·1061 or 165·3067, .Laura 1747. 9/22 In Marron Hall Uoom 131 or by mail to llrown-Eidcr, Pirector. Classical Ballet, Jazz,. Tap, KAWASAKI Kl 400 GOOil ~ondition. ~issy elec­ E~ercise classes. Children, teens and adults. 1012 start. Asking S5SO, 242-9544 Coal-l.Jniverlity or 294· CITV Lt:AGU~ NEEDS women soccer or ficldhocKey players. Practice T, W or TH, Johnson UNM Box 20, Alb. NM, 87i31. THESES, I>ISSER'FATIONS, PROPOSALS edited. om. 9118 Field, ~:30. More information 265-1470. Keep trying. CST tutoring Jan Grover, 265·6094. 9/22 1.976 IIONJ)t\ CIVIC CVCC, Choch, Brown 4 speed, 9/22 Hates: 17c per word or llc per word per day $2200, 266·9233, 2·12· 7062. 9/18 t'llEE HOUSEBROKEN MALE puppy. All shots. HONDA CRI2SMX, REBUILT Engine, Runs Good. 247·8099 evenings. 9121 if ad is run five or more consecutive days. 4. Housing $300, best offer, 256·1373. 9/21 IMI'ORTED COlTONS AND designer lines at PI I'd"'""' t11e following i.id (11dcr (ctrcln 01al FOR RENT: EFFICIENCY apartment. $180/mo., 12 ~.50 197! WICKES home. Mr. Martinez, 298. discount boutique 100 per cent colton blouses from 4744, $10,000. 9121 all ~tilitics paid. Air conditioned, swimming pool, $6.99 • Wool Skirts from $9.99. Disco~nt Boutique l'pr,-,t>n.Jh, Lust !t found, Se. $54,50 regular S6l,OO Pay l.ess Opticians, ONE BLOCK UNM Deluxe one bedroom furnished 5007 Menaul N. E, tfn 9. Las N oticias apartment, twin Qr double beds, $230 includes ASUNM TEXTIIOOK CO·OP Se serrara 9·18. utilities, 268·0525, Varsity House, 141 Columbia S.E, Personas que tienen Iibras aqui, vengan par su 10/1 6. Employment .dinero. Rm 24-A Sub.Basement277·3701. 9/18 IIRANil NEW FOURPLEXESclose to UNM im· SUBWAY STAUON DANCE Sepl, 19, 9 p.m.-1 mediate occupancy. Cai(294·26S3 or831-2261, 9/21 Pi\RT·TIME JOB afternoons and evenings. Must be able to work Friday and Saturday nights. Must be 21 a.m. with South Side, D, J. Jams Unlimited. FOR RENT, TWOblocks to UNM. Two bedroom years old, Apply in person, no phone calls, please, Funk/disco. Students $2.00, general public$3.00. house tenced yard, detached garage. 301 Va$ser S.E, Saveway l.lquor Stores at 5704 Lomas NE, 5516 9/18 $300,00 plus Utilities. 898·0860 after five. 9/18 Menaul NE, tfn Enclosed Please F1nd $ ENORMOUS, QUIJo.."T TWO bedroom furnished STUI>RNTS: PART·TIMR available, O«ible hours, townhouse apt., fireplace, 9 ft. closets, $350, utilities good pay, office work, no weekendo, call766-7669. 1. Personals Q\JESTIO,'I· WHAT'S DIGGER lhan u president? paid, no pets. children, 247-8724, tfn 9/16 An1wcr-A King or a Queen. Run for Homecoming ROOMMATE NEEUED • APARTMENT with TEACH IN CIIINA How to apply, what to expect, Royalty. Applications available In SUBRoom200. washer/dryer, fireplace, exlrns. l.orl, 884·5628. 9/21 An Informative booklet by a teacher recently returned 'IIIE SH1DENT VETERAN'S Association willllold 9111 thm firl. 22, 1981, 7 p.m. in the Child FOR RENT, LARGE one bedroom apartment, from the PRC. $3.50 to P,O, llox 5051, Santa Fe, UI'LY needed, able to play Harry Kinney. 9/22 Tm; IIIWIUGEltATORS TONIGIIT at Ned's. 4200 plex. Quiet, responsible tenant desired. $180/mo, you Spanish, Country, Salsa, Disco etc. 265-4087, 345· C'c>llral S.E. 9/17 pay electricity. Apply at 512 Ash SE, Mngr. ZC after 7292 or 843·6163 Keep calling if interested. 9/18 ~l':l.f.('ONTitOL GIIOUPS (Eating, Drinking, Sr111>kit1g, Sltldying Problems]. 2l6·lSS3. 9121 SCOT H. llELIEVt: It or not I'll love you 4 p.m.· Tu, Th, Fr, 2·6 p.m.· M, W. 9/Zl EARN SUBSTANTIAL MONEY in spare time, Fine forever .•• Mil . IIOUSEMATE WANTEU: ROOM and kitchen product achieving remarkable success, sold by multi­ llltl(OJI'I" FUTURt: t"UTON Company offers &/! 9 privileges in quiet, non-smoker house, el!>se to UNM. level marketing concept. For information: Donald 'lecpmg ~~mfort: 100 percent colton futon.<. Phone ::--:-::7:-==-:::-""'-===-:-:-:-:~;::;-~~:-:: 24J.OJJ8 for orders. 9121 II. WALTERS IS LOOKING for the Director of $90/month plus 11 utilities. 2S5·3340aftcr6p,m, Skabclund 242-7505. 9/21 A('("!'I!A'I"E IN.'OIIMATION AIIOUT eon· ("hlcano Philosophy, callC.R.A.ll. 9111 9122 IIARU WORKING STUI>ENT needed, Must be tra TOWN AREA: Private grounds on acreage. r'cu;ittvity) nnd Intellectual energy cycles. Send $3.95 Small, well-tended, owner operator-Park. Adults Insure your car with the • only. Two bedroom mobile 12 x 52· washer/dryer, • \\llh llirthdate. P.S.l. lliorhythm Sm·ice, 490 FOUND I.U. CARI>S of A.L. Conn. behind FEC, c~~r~!~ SPECIAL company you can depend . Mi\tlctueAvenue, llosquc Farms, N.M. 87068. 1012 Identify and claim at Campus Pollee. 9123 srorage room. Handpicked neighbors. Deposit, $170 ''-'i"'"'"t - . ~tTY per month. Terrells Ranch Mobile Park Apts., 3015 • on and enjoy these great I I'ltt:GNANC'V Tt:STING & COUNSt:I.ING. Phone I.OST·CAI! KEYS, at SUII or Educ. JJidg, Joyce was Mountain Rd. N. W., Tel. 242-9334. 9/18 1 slice pepperoni pizza & 247o98t9. tfn labeled on key chain. Cali 867·53591£ found. 9/19 .ROOMMATR WANTRD TO share 2·bdrm. apt. small soft drink - $1.00 down • I'Ai>'!WOitT ANU mt-:NTU"ICATION photos. 3 for LOST-GRAilUATION RING in Zimmerman $150 covers utilities. No dogs. Upper classmen & tax 9/14-9/20 • ":nt!~ S5.50!! Lowest prices in tQWnl Fast, pleasing, ncar Library. Reward call299·3774. 9/18 preferred. 255-4439 after~ p.m. 9/22 UNM. Call 265·2444 Qr come to 1717 Girard Blvd. FOUNI>, CALCULATOR IN Regener Hall. Mus\ 127 Harvard SE • • payments • N.ll. tfn identify when, where and type. Call298·0401. 9/21 1 /2 bl. south of Central • • Money-saving • ('IIINESil IIUH"I>"I", CIIEAI' All you can cat. Lunch CLAIM VOUR LOST possessions at Campus Pollee 5. For Sale $3.00, supper S4.50, Sunday Brunch S3.00. Jao-Jao's 8:00 a.m.to4:00 p,m. daily. tfn • deductlbles I l'lacc,5000<'cntraiAve.s.E. tfn DONNA STRONG'S BOOKBAG was lost & found. 1971 ltONDA 90CL Trail Bike $27$.00 2300 miles t;nTION, t;TITION, ETITION • How'rey'alldoin' She may daim it in Marron Hall, Room 131. trn 26l·I030 9/23 • • Affordalable pay- I. down by the crik1 llecky really misses you, so you Clearance Sale! bcUer write sopn. lly the wa)', how's your professor? • mentp ns • Keep an eye on hlm. Relax at the farm. Love, the 20% off • • Countrywide • gang at the tono. 9117 3. Services claim service n:MAI.t; VOCAUST WANTED for established Birkenstock Sandals rock band. We have many local bookings. For CALL 243·3585 ANYTIME FOR inexpensive • Call or visit today for •• audition 265-6108, 9/18 foreign langllage tutoring ot priVate instruction. LSAT • MCAT • GRE GRE PSYCH • GRE BID • MAT • a free rate quotation. AS\INM Tt;l(TBOOK CO·OP will be closing 9-18, Spanish, French, Portuguese. Mark Frobose, B.A., 30% off All patrons arc urged to eheek on their books. Rm 24- M.A. languages. 9/18 GMAT • OAT· OCAT • PCAT • 265-5695 • ASub llasemcnt. 277-3701. 9/18 A• I T\'PJST-TERM papers, Resumes299·8970. VAT • SAT ·CPA· TOEFL Summer Clothes 9/30 '• 1611 Carlisle Blvd. SE • NE~:IJ EXTRA CASU? Teach a class through MSKP • NAT'L MED BDS . (Carlisle & Gibson) Freedom University. Call 265·4286 or drop by 105Vr TYPING, T\'PESETIING, EDITING, illustration;. ECFMG • FLEX • VQE I Dartmouth S.E., Mon·Frl., 12:30-6:30. 9/22 UNM standards! Ginger or Carolyn. 262-1865. 9/18 Wild Rose NOB • NPB I • NLE WE 80T DISTRIBUTORS Prescription eyeglass GUITAR U:SSONS: AI.L styles. Marc's Guitar 2916 Central SE . frames. Greenwich Village (Lennon styles), gold Studio. 265·3315. tfn ~-RMPUIN : Criterion • rimless. S~4.51) (regular S6~i.OO) Pay Less Opticians, PROFESSIONAL TYPING BY English MAleditor, EDUCATIONAL CENTER 266-9946 ~INSVRANCECOMPANY~ 5001 Mertaul N.E. across .from La Belles. tfn Several years' experience typing dissertations, papers. Tesl PreparaliOn Specialists ~. CUP & SAVE • II"" sn:vE T. WISII you were mine. Maybe 90 wpm. Editing available. (Minor corrections freel) Since 1938 9/18 18M Selectric. 266-9SSO. 9/22 Fat tnto2m6 S~~i4-.cal/: ~.::.i:J;~:;~~~:!ing tfJ' Class starts CROSSWORD PUZZLER TR.OPIIIES MEDALS e Oct. 24 Pl.A(l\IES BUTTt·NS RIBBONS CUSTOM DESIGN Enroll now! 3009 Aztec N.E. 884-1114 ACROSS 6 Bazaars 1Helmsman 7 Wheel tracks Answer to Wednesday's Puzzle 6 Rack 8 Mature 11 Puzzles 9 Greek letter 12 Prognosti- 10 Pencil part cates 11 Postulate 14 Medley 13Goes by New Mexico Daily Lobo 15 Choice part water 17 Cooled lava 16 Falsehoods 18 Female rei. 19Saline Please place the following classified advertisement in the New Mextco Daily Lobo 19 Mixes 20Pares 20 Greek letter 22 Hyalites ~ " __ !lmes(s) beginning -~-- -~---- , under the heading (Circle 21 Pronoun 23~oys one): 1. Personals; 2. Lost & Found: 3. Services: 4. Housmg; 5. For 22 Desert areas 25 .Ruckus Sale; 6. Employment; 7.- Travel; 8. MiscellanP.ous 23C3d 26 Glass sheets 24ChUrches 28 Demureness 260ocks 29 Forays 27 Dines 30 Deer's horn 28 Clayey earth 31 Clue 38 Sharp pain 44 Ruthenium 29 Revive 32 Spoors 39 Thwart symbol 31 Integrity 33 Length units 41 Sty 46 Artificial lan­ 34 Donkeys: Fr. 35 Fathers 42 The sun guage 35 Factions 36Sungod 37 Follower 38Yeams 39 Prohibit 40 beclllter (abbr.) 41 Separates 42 Declared 43 calm 45Fishes 47 Ladder steps 17< per word, $1.00 minimum charge 48 Egg parts 11 < per word per day for five or more consecutive days DOWN 1 Courteous 2Egyptian Marron Hall, gOddess IHdlt't't'll Hiofo~y mid.formw/ism ill l"alt• & UNimrdoJ 3 Zodiac sign 4 COnjunction 5 African flies

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