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1978 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980

2-10-1978 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 081, No 94, 2/ 10/1978 University of New Mexico

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Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 081, No 94, 2/10/1978." 81, 94 (1978). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1978/21

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,, gJg. 1k7' 00 ·!;;.... PeUGEOT IO·SPEED, STRAIGHT handle bars, , rJt13avJ CI.ASSICAJ. GUITAR LESSONS; Segovia melhod, down·lllbe frame, excellent condition, $60. Larry, EMPLOYMENT 01" SHJ-7262 after I :00, 2113 6 • llcgiJmcr~ welcome. 266-9291. 2/28 » NO flOWN PAYMENT Sansui receiver, 100 wan.~ • I ... QA TYPING SERVICB, A complei'e typing and -z( ;o/_1_rf ______'""":"""'" ______,__--.... cn~~cne or 8 tru~:k player, Fronolic 6·Way 1.pcuker, cdltprial "YStem. Technical, general, legal, medical, ~P~A~RT:;;:;T~I M;:;E~J:'~~;lP;l~.O;Y;M;E;.N;.T;;fo:r:p:eo:p:le=•=·l:,o:l::.ikc "' magncti~: lurntable1 as~umc ~111all monthly payments. people, Work as liu.Jc ;JS 3 hrs. per week, or more. CIGssifieds sclwlns1h:. Churl~& tables. 345-212:;. 4/29 1:!"' 2116·JR71 2/Jl Cull 299-0401 f'or morcinrormation. 212 puh..l. Cull Ui2;.J 751. Vullcy Rental~. $30 (ce, ' 'lhag mke om! ~Hilchml.'nts. lifctimC" fnc1ory wnrmm)', PART-TIME JOB: SAl FS, fl!O')(iblc hourr, 1 ~;ood poy, ' ' consisting of three major vicious bugs, may the major flus. We have seen the usual nm of would probably show up in New Mexico, Flu symptoms include high fever, aches ACCURA'i;r: INFORMATION. ABOUT COil· 2/10 take over .~mall. payment.~. 266-.SR?I, 2/13 Pns~1Pie l'uiHimc .mmrncr, CaiJJ">hil Franc<'-Yk, CLU. ~ LOST CAT, LARGE grey-brown-black .long hair~d the mill cases of colds." "but we're not expecting a mass epidemic." and pains and some respiratory effects, such ;g ttm:l'pllon. ~tcrilimtion, nbortion. Righ1 1o Chaos~, ELECTRONIC IGNITION SPE;CJALS good thru RRJ.5360, 2/17 just pass us by. · 294-0171. UJS nuffy tailed, short legged mt:tle, 110 collnr, named! BI~E TO CLI\SS .. Clean solid 1-bdrm, $145, bills .. Dr. Joseph Beres, director of the Student as coughing, said Clevenger. 0! Rllcy. Gone since Jar1. 25 from area A.~h and Silver, p:ud, Cull262-1751, Valley Rentals, $30 fcc, 2/10 February. Delta Mark JOB $39.95; Megaspark 400 MEN!-WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! American The three most common flu strains this R-4394, 2/14 C'ONTACTS'I'I POLISHING& SOLUTIONS, Casey ,2.17-5907. - ss welcome, $100. Call 262-1751, Valley Rentals, $30 roam et)mfort p;r~, 4) any size mallress with 3-ycnr TAPPAN DELUXE MICROWAVE- t0uch-matic Optlcnl Compnny, 255-B736. tfn ~. ,I 2/JQ guarantee; $89.95.3407 Centi-al NE. 255-2289-. 2/23 browning clement, large oven adjustable shelves, Flat-picking GOOD NE 4:RM DUPLEX. Kids, pets OK, $130. DANCg;; FEBRUARY 19,1978, 3pm-7pm FIRST LESSON FREE, or dassicnl. auwmatic del'rost, memory take up, Small monthly • Call262-1751, Valley Rentals, $30 r~e. 2/10 Americnn Legion Hall, 1201 Mountain Rd. NE, r:sp~rienced teacher, Private lessom;, Ciill Marc at L 3.SERVICES payments. 266-5871. 2/14 &M Music Studio: 247-8158, 2/10 ROOMMATE WANTeD TO SHARE house Music by Spinning Wheel, $ti a couple $3 single COMMeRCIAL KIRBY CLASSIC Must ·9222, $80.00 payments till balun<.·e paid off. 268-4394, Ul4 Today is the final day studen­ 511S6. 2/10 TYPING. 1st QUALITY, 883·7787. 2124 l11011lhly. 2110 SINGER SEWING MACHINE left in layaway, not ts may change class grade op­ ALBJJQUJ3RQUE JOURNAL ONLY JOe, American FAST TYPING 266·39S3, 2114 claimed. Equipped to buttonhole, zig zag. Pny $16.00 dgarcl\e.s 48c, every morrling at Pipe & Tobacco UNM BOOKSTORE RHURNS POLICY; La" day nnd take m-_' hcginuers or intcrmcdiutes. Special sessions in our. TYPING MA ENGLISH. Campus delivery. 296- $275.00 cmt $375.00 new, 292-3087 after 5:30. 2/13 Okies Presents 1 · ~re 8S~. J/20 door portraiture, nature & scenics, sports action. FOR SALE! 1976 Hal 131, 5·-~pccd, exccllcm con­ Book Check-out Intensive darkroom tn~tructio11 If requested, TYPING AND EDITING, SOc per page, 883· dition, !ow mileage. Sony Ar-.-t-FM <,lcrco ca.ssctte. Foot Ren~onablc udtion. Groups fill up quickly ~o call 3822.2113 Call Barry. tl7i-7R81. 2/13 Long ,, soon for information. A-Pitotographer, 1717 Girard .FOR I.IBRARY LOANS A -- Undergraduate students in certain required courses in the College of NF.. 265·2444. 2(10 Hot Dogs ft"! ,.., Nursing but not enrolled in that College were not allowed to use the Health fosl-flil~lt liEV'~ ?Rf~ENT!7 ~~ PITCHERS FOR MEN'S soft bull needed, VALID LIBRARY BADGE I lfintercstcd call298-M76. 2/13 Sciences Library until this week . GONNA BOOGIE TONJTE'I Ned's nus The PlaneiS M.!U;J BE PRESENTED Students enrolled in Introduction to Nursing 225, Pathology 240, and l'or dandng unlil2 am. 219 Human Development 324 but not enrolled in the College of Nursing are .35c READERS. THE: HEART & THE BANDS C.:rcotivc Arts now permitted to use the library. Certain books required for these courses Wnrhhop is offering a St. Valcnline.s Prinl daily 11-3 are available only in the Health Sciences Library. Wor~c;hop, Saturduy February II from 1:30·4:30 pm, \. h:c<, $5 fur chtld and $10 for adult. Family sly!~ ~ Dianna McDonald, assistant professor of nursing and instructor for the wor~ .. hop, :ulult't and L'hildren work tngclhcr learning courses, said, it was a "misunderstanding" and the students in these prim tech11i4UC<, fur St. Vuh:nline·~ Day cards. We welcome <,tut.lcnt'l l'rum 6-96. To rcgiMcr call Rob ffA11JRINC7 classes may now check out the required books from the library. Ftig~C, puc1ry, etc. to l1NM's creative 1 6 Of the laity equipment undergraduate students, however, may not check matrials out of the \HHk.., lliOI~tltinc-Conccptiono;..Southwc~t. Room lOS Item ~larn1n Hall ur UNM Box 20. Deudline febr~1ary 28. 1 7 Segregating Health Sciences Library. ~fREE FI..OVvERS 19 Sego Lily 64 Dreamer­ State upper for ~he Lt\Pl:ES 20 Old West 66 Heavy tress squatter 67 English 21 Gifts town ALL WLY bestowed 68 Ships' More Students Eligible 23 Chinese records % fv1U5lC. monetary 69 Lost fluid LIVE unit 70 Thread rope 71 Stam 25 ---- it on the 18 Horseshoe's 44 Malured Vt\LENflNE rRr:lES line term 47 Free skating 26 Perm1ts DOWN 22 Spiral: figures 30 Involuntary Prefix 49 Away from Financial Aid Broadens visions 1 Devastate 24 Gives out inside By DAVID SHAW student loans program, said Finan­ the money was committed totally All programs require a minimum 34 Ov1d love 2 ----of temporarily 51 An adminls- dergraduate students are currently poem Cleves 26 Tibetan tra!Jon LOBO Staff Writer .:ial Aid officials. by the first of October, they said. receiving aid from the government grade point average. A student 35 Alaska city 3 Be unsuc- monks 53 Arizona Two proposed changes in student The program will raise its ceiling Whiteside said, "The National programs at UNM, officials said. must have a 2.0 GPA and carry 12 37 Pianist---­ cessful 27 Sculptured community loan programs will make 99 per to $40,000 and the Federal program Direct Student Loan money will be Another thousand graduate hours. 4200 Centr~l S.E. Templeton 4 Stammer likeness 55 Val!lt for the cent of UNM's student body willhave a ceilipg of $25,000 on the committed by the first month of the Officials said this semester 2,000 38 Animal's students receive aid, but the Finan­ 5 Some tlfes 28 Actor dead eligible for financial aid next year, adjusted gross income of a academic year again this time since stomach 6 Food scrap Jerome----- 56,EIIipsoldal cial Aids Office prefers to fund the letters were mailed to students 39 Restitution 7 Balk 29 Kinds 57 Hered1lary said the Associate Director of the student's family under the the money has not been increased.'' education of undergraduates. The denying further money due to low 42 Dockworker's 8 8it of histo­ 31 Speak with- uml Students Aid Office, John proposed rules, officials said. He said the New Mexico Student senior student who is nearing GPAs, or too few hours. union: Abbr. ry 58 Demolish· Whiteside. A Financial Aids Office coun­ Loan Program has had additional graduation has the best chance of One other program is par­ 43 Culture 9 Classifies 32 Combat Var The changes adjust the ceilings selor said the money in the money, but is less popular with medium all students to get an education ticularly a favorite of the coun­ anew 33 Of part of 60 Spinning which now limit the dependent National Direct Loan program has 45 Charles' 1 o The deep Eur. l1ke- --· students because it has a higher in­ grant, said officials. selors in Financial Aids. The canine 36 Beef and 61 Discotheque student from a middle-income not been increased and the demand terest rate + seven per cent. The primary programs ad­ federal government provides 80 per 46 RUhf city 11 Farm crop bacon word family in participation with the by students has grown. Last year · Approximately 10,000 un- ministered by the Financial Aids cent of , the money to pay the 48 The older of 12 Geological 40 More robust 62 Prefix for Office are the National Direct students on the work1study two epoch 41 Mariner while program. 50 Low on 13 Dull pain 65 Stale VIP New Mexico Judge Rules Student Loans, the Supplemenyary Education Oppourtunity Grants Erickson said, ''Our office could (SEOG), and the campus Work­ not exist without work-study 1 Study program. students; the library uses a lot of The office is the disbursing agent work-study people." Sex Adds to Education for the Basic Education Op­ The work,study program is 7 portunity Grant (BEOG) from the available to part time students who may not qualify for other loan SANTA FE, N.M. (UPI) - An The court reversed the conviction cient religious doctrine that forbids Federal government. programs. The part time student is associate judge of the New Mexico of Ernestine Favela, charged With such practices. A student may qualify for more eligible in many cases for the contributing to the deliquency of a "It recognized, as a matter of' than one program of financial • Court of Appeals has ruled a 23- BEOG program, officials said. The year-old woman, by engaging in minor by engaging in sexual in­ public policy, that this conduct did assistance. The BEOG is awarded application, if approved, is run sexual intercourse with a IS-year­ tercourse Feb. 12, 1977, at Clovis, not violate the mores of the 20th to a student demonstrating need through a needs analysis by the old boy, contributed to his worldly N.M. century, Today, sexual intercourse even with a loan or a part-time job. federal agaency and acceptance is education- not to his deliquency. Associate Judge B.C Hernandez is recognized as normal conduct in The student who is near graduation fowarded to the University. Lewis R. Sutin, concurring in a dissented w1th Sutin and Judge the development of a human being. is given special consideration in this Enrollment is verified by Finan· 2-1 opinion, questioned whether Ramon Lopez, who ruled the act As a result, this subject is taught to case, Student Aid officials siad. cia! Aids and the amount to be the consensual act caused or en­ ·was not a crime or violation of the children in the public schools. The SEOG is administered by the received is computed by a constant couraged deliquency of the youth, children's code regarding deliquen­ "Once upon a time, the burden office and the office controls the index. for all students in the case of cy. of teaching this important subject standards of entry. Unlike the three years shy of adulthood under one-half or three-quarter time New Mexico law. "I consider that it is, rested upon parents, but generally BEOG, the SEOG recipient has an students, officials said. nonetheless, immoral and would it was forbidden as a subject for eligibility determination made "As a matter of law, I say that it The Financial Aids Office has did not," the silver-haired, bearded tend to cause the minor to be discussion in family life, It was too directly from the financial aids of­ counselors for 'students who wish to delinquent," Hernandez said. difficult for patents to explain. fice. Sutin said. "To me, a legal act does apply for Bureau of Indian Affairs Sutin said the state did not "Children had to learn this sub­ One of the Financial Aids of­ j_ not tend to cause or encourage loans or Tribal Grants to Native juvenile deliquency, charge the defendant with illicit ject matter along a different route ficers )lOW charged with assessing American students. The programs conduct for an act which, com­ in walking down the pathway of eligibility, Nancy Erickson, said, "A consensual act of sexual in­ for Native Americans are under tercourse engaged in by a young mitted by two adults, did not con­ life. The fact that a normal young "My favorite for the SEOO is a man experi'ences one act of sexual woman with a child or a man with a seperate regulations, but the office man is nothing more than sex stitute a crime. can assist a student in getting education essential and necessary in "The legislature abolished for· inlercourse does not tend to cause child.'' money. his growth toward maturity and nication as a crime," Sutin said. or encourage a perversion of the subsequent domestic family life." "In doing so, it cast aside the an- sexual instinct." R~~r.:arch Grants Available · A hrr:1ted nuJ?ber of research grants for studies in Latin America this Military Academies Hit by Flu s.ummer are available from the Committe on International Educatio D Jammers Give Blood Clark Calahan announced Wednesday. n, r. z 0 Russian influenza strain has sur­ ,..., ATLANTA (UP I)- Outbreaks of ~he com~nittee is a part of the Border States University Consortium for For Cancer Patient $." [a Russian Flu were reported Thur­ faced. Latm Amenca (BAS UCLA). 2;:: ::o sday at military bases and Russian flu epidemics were con­ World News ToJ?ics .~all~ng into the broad· category "Comtemporary Issues in the bl and staff the department of music donated 79 pints of l5 ·academies signaling a possible firmed at the U.S. Military St~d;nt~ fr~rn ~. Amencas . will be accepted for research, Calahan said, and persons from oo unng a blood dnve for a music student, Ed Snyder, who has con- 8 ~ second epidemic wave of influenza Academy in West Point,- N. Y.,-and all ~cademrc fields are welcome to apply, either individually or for group c5 in the United States this winter. the Air Force Academy in prOJects. · · · ~~~~~ed a form of cancer, donor coordinator for United Blood Services ~ gj The National Center for Disease Colorado. A flu-like illness with The grants, which are primarily for minority faculty gradual~ students The blood drive, which attracted approximately 100 music department ;: ....1 Control issued a report of con­ clinical symptoms resembling those Byrd Emphasizes Need a~~ advanced undergraduates will consist of a maxi~um of $500 per in: studdents and staff, was organized by Assistant Professor Oarrel Randall 0 >. firmed A-USSR flu outbreaks, of the A-USSR virus, also hit the diVIdual or $1000 per group. student Phil Coonce, said William Rhoads, department chair- ~ listing nine separate localities scat­ U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, C?lahan said, "Prefer~~ce .will be given to candidates wllo have not had ~~an~usic J3 Q tered across the country where the Md. prevwus trav~l opportum.tles m the Americas outside the U.S.'' 0 Snyder said the "participation was outstanding" with 79 units of who! i£ u For Pact Ratification The c~mm~ttee has ?eslgnated that this research be used academically in bloo.d donated. "Others tr}ed to donate, but due to deferments because .8 connectwn a semmar paper, thesis, or article, Calahan said. 0 ~ 2 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Democra~ic leader Robert As Senate debate proceeded, the problem was ~1th medi~al reasons and pressmg class schedules they were unable to do so " .~ ~ United Campus Ministry Byrd told the Senate Thursday it was not elected to illustrated at the White House by Sen .. Edward Zorin­ · lnforJ?atwn an? applications can be obtained from Dr·. Calahan at the hesrud. • - Inte.rnatwnal. Off1ce,. 1717 Roma NE, or from Junella Haynes at the 90.1 A Progressive.Christian Fellowship To Give You New Power blindly follow public opinion and should ratify the sky, D-Neb., visiting at Carter's request to discuss the Friday, February 10 ~ unpopular Panama Canal treaties "In the best in- canal issue. N<~llve Amencan Studies Programs 1812 Las Lomas NE A 1· t' • N are due AprillO. ' · PP IC!I, wns Noon - Will Ackerman's second A Good Self Image terests ofthe United States.'' · Zorinsky said he personally favors ratification but guitar album of 1977 is played. The University of New Mexico chapter of But Republican Leader J:Ioward Baker, who sup- will vote against it if a solid majority of his con­ 7 pm - Longplayer - A new Gamma Theta Upsilon, International Honorary Program By Dr. Job Ebenezer ports the pacts with some reservations, said he sym- stituency remains opposed. release is featured. A Group Discussion in Christian context pathizes with senators asked to defy constituents in an "Given the opportunity,,,. he said, "The public of 9pm - Asylum Show. - Cowboy Geography Society is accepting applications election year. ;~ · this country knows more about the needs of this coun- l'\>rn. for full and associate memberships. Sunday, Feb. 12, 5:30p.m. Meal: 75 cents "This issue is· a killer, politically," Baker said as the try then do the self-proclaimed Washington experts." ~ "Where is your real beauty?" I Peter 3:3-4 ratification debate moved into its second day. "It can In his prepared speech, Byrd also said the treaties ~ For information call Mike White 277-3622 At the United Ministry Center devour you or kill you. You ca:n't profit by it.'' will cost the taxpayer some money -despite Carter's u Saturday, February 11 1801 Las Lomas NE 247-0497 Byrd, however, made plain he is weary of those who assurances they will not - but urged the Senate to N 5pm - Hot Lix: Oldies, 1953- Positive, Joyful and Christian declare their hands are tied by apti-treaty public ratify them "in the best interests of the United States­ I 1963. ,,i Let yourself go! .pressures. He said he supports the pacts on their -militarily, economically and politically." 9pm - The Ghetto: Soul Music merit~, even though many of his West Virginia con- He said anticipated canal tolls will cover most, but II till! am. :I . .. to any of 68 different stituents do not. 1 not all, of the transition expenses. lam - Only The Radio: Live "I owe them not' only my attention," he said, "Appropriations will ... be necessary to implement I music by the Cosmic Grackles. countries, in Peace Corps. 1: departing from his prepared text to deliver an im- certain aspects of the new relationship if the treaties II ~~k;~~~i© I Sign Up Now For Interview - passioned, ad-Jibbed lecture. "I owe them my are ratified," h~ said. "This would include such mat- II judgment, That's why they sent me here. ters as early retirement programs for canal employees IS Sunday, Febraary 12 Seniors/Grads ·~~ ffiotnlng Speclnl "If I am to reach a judgment based only on the . 'and the cost to the Department of Defense for 8:30am- Morning Train- Black number of names on a petition or on the weight of the relocating certain military facilities and absorbing gospel music.; Mesa Vista Hall 2'nd Floor 9:00-11:00 a.m. mail, what we need is a computer and a set of scales to funct.ions ~ransferred from the Canal enterpris"." 9:30 am - Max Liberty: Stories Reps On Campus represent the people of West Virginia in the United It IS estimated the military shifts could cost about for kids. Mon-Wed, Feb. 13·15 Small Orange Juice . States Senate.'' $43 million and the retirement arrangements up to Delta Sigma Pi will sell Columbian I 0 am - Something Classic - Their comments focused attention on a background $8.5 million, Treaty opponents claim other items carnations at the SUB from 9-3 The "Path of the Masters" will Classical and contemporary Small Coffee & Roll issue that could doom the canal treaties- the fact that could drive taxpayer expens~s up to $1 billion. p.m. today. Free city-wide deli very. be taught at the meeting on Surat "serious" music u n t i 1 5: 3 0. American public opinion, as measured by polls and The treaties would dissolve the U.S.-controlled Shabd Yoga tonight at 7:30-9:30 in Featuring the Keiter Hall series at Oni.Y 75c constituent mail, is running heavily against the pacts canal zone and turn the waterway over to Panama at Room 231 C of the SUB. All, 4pm. despite President Carter's efforts to turn the tide. the end of 1999. A free bicycle repair clinic will be welcome; no fee or donations. 5:30 pm - Orient Express - In- ~©W0tl' l®'\7G>i ternational folk music. Acareer in law-­ held in the eastside parking lot of the Alternative Community Center, 6:30 pm - Singing Wire: [NJ®v.J ffiGn!~l!:© f!JJ@fi©~Ta ~©©@ §orrvlle:® !:;'~ American Indian music. c;7C"L--,,JL "'-x-~ JL ...)I_ ;Jl.Jf ..1\,... -A-·-·.J-;;L~-.J;;-L--<'.-"'I Nuclear Treaty Pushed 106 Girard SE, Saturday, Feb. 11 withoutlaw school. l"'< .Jc-L~L~L -'i_,s ).,..,_< · , 't.--..( ·-)""~'d._._ r._.._( ,1 9pm- The House That Jazz Built from 10 am. until noon. For more Student Council for Exceptional WASHING T 0 N (UP I) - nuclear weapons to permit in- signers. information, call the Albuquerque -Jazz for four hours. Childr~n meeting will be held Mon­ What can you do with only a bachelor's degree? President Carter asked the Senate spections. "One of the major reasons why Bike Coop at 265-5170. Thursday to ratify a 10 year old "Universal participation ... is a some countries have hesitated to I day Feb. 13 at 7:30p.m. in Room Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an 231 D and E of the SUB. Guest undergraduate education and a challenging responsible treaty t.o require the United States c en t r a I g o a 1 o f o u r n 0 n _ sign the Non-Proliferation Treaty I Information about beginning to submit v o I u n tar i1 y to in- proliferation policy," Carter said is they fear inspection requirements speaker will be Jerry Stout. career. The Lawyer's Assistant is able to do work tradi­ I classes in social dance, swing, tap, tionally done by lawyers. ternational inspection of its non- in a message to the senate. would put them at a commercial ' ' Loves me ••• II and disco is available Friday nights }hree months of intensive training can give you the military nuclear facilities.. If the treaty with the In- disadvantage," Miss Tuchman 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. in the SUB skills-the courses are taught by lawyers. You choose . Dr~ Jessica T!-lchman, National ternational Atomic Energy Agency said. . . . Ballroom Sponsored by the UNM on~ of the seven courses offered-choose the city in Secunty Council staff member, (IAEA) is ratified, the United "It's hard for us to argue Jt ,I Ballroom Dance Club. wh1ch you want to work. said Carter asked for ratification to States would submit inventory and won't when we don't have to do the Since 1970, The Institute for Paralegal Training has Loves me I not encourage other countries to sub- design information on all peaceful same thing. By making this volun- placed more than 2,000 graduates in law firms banks mit to inspections. nuclear facilities to the agency. tary act, we're attempting to and corporations in over 80 cities. ' ' She said Britain was taking The IAEA carries out such in- demonstrate the tangible evidence UNM Ballroom Dance Club is . If you ar~ a senior of high academic standing and are parallel steps to join the United spections under the Nuclear Non- that it won't." · Interested 1n a career as a Lawyer's Assistant we'd like sponsoring a Valentine's Day Dan­ to meet you. ' States as the only countries with Profliferation Treaty, which has 99 Miss T!-lchman said after the ce tonight from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. in Senate ratifies the treaty, the U.S. the SUB Ballroom Admission is 50 Contact your placement office for an ir.Jterview with our Nuclear Regulatory Commission cents for non-member and free for representative. would issue new rules to implement members. it and the IAEA then would select We will visit your campus on: which facilities to inspect. The 1/3 -1/2 United States would define whether Friday, March 3 a facility is being used for peaceful Sale or security purposes. "To All'Jicarilla Apache Studen­ ('t ts" + Denton Garcia of Dulce 'Strangler' schools, guidance counselor, will The Institute for Student Activities A be at the Native American Studies Release Center all day today to discuss Paralegal Training Presents ~~~ financial aides and studies at 235 South 17th Street, Phlladelphoa, Pennsylvama 19103 UNM. (215} 732·6600 VIDEO TAPES Expected 136 Montgomery Plaza 883-7290 Operated by Para·Legal, Inc Loves me LOS ANGELES (UP I)- A bit ac­ tor booked on suspicion of being AII-Shn vet Fight the Hillside Strangler apparently nnd has no connection with the case and may be released from custody by Saturday. Heatt "There is no evidence so far to GENERAL STORES link him to the murders," said Lt. Feb. 13-19 Dan Cooke, spokesman for the 93- 111 Harvard S.E. Mon.-Sat. 10-3 pm O<:llly member strangler task force Thur­ sday. "The only thing we have 10-9 In ffitosa Lounge In Th• ~.f. Cornel 01 The Sub Acrou f1om Ptontoa found to link him to anything is a 8117Menaul NE. Sun. 12-6 An RSUHffi/Student Rtthltles Production marijuana substance called a 'Thai stick' that we found at his residence Wednesday night." The actor, Ned T. York, 37, remained in custody, however, for 0 intensive questioning by the task Do not pass Go-Do not collect $200° - force. But here's how to Drop a course after the 4th week. New Mexico DAILY LOBO Students who withdraw from a course or the University after the 4th week of classes are subject to Vol. grades of W if passing and grades ofF (NC for graduate students) if failing. Each grade will be assigned 82 381401 No. 93 11u; New Me:dco Dolly Lob· 1\ ptdll~>ln by the appropriate instructor. Monday through Friday every regular ''d..."'t'._ o( the Univ~rsity y<•ar and wt-.ckly during the ~umm£'t session bv the Board of Stttdrnt You are encouraged to talk with your professor concerning your current status before completing the J>uhlicatlous of the-l!nivcr5ity of Nt'w M<'xicu, ~m! is nnt f111ancially u.s.soci!ltt.'tl wilh tiNM. withdrawal procedure. If you are failing and an F is to be assigned, you might find it to your ~('c:cmc.l c•la~!:> Jlo.'ilUJ.(t' paid at Albtll!Ul'tque, Nt•w M(·Xko 8i'l31. Suh~criptlon rat<' i'> advantage to reevaluate your decision to withdraw. Regardless of the withdrawal grade you must drop $10.()0 fot th!." .,.-.,. Ti;mofeyew said, "The scuba club slides or speakers that should in­ just got.his 13th victim. The Lobo wolf mascot embarassed himself on 1/ /J think that Blue Hole is like an is open to non-divers and divers terest the non-diver and diver alike. the Arena floor last game. The ..... elevator shaft, Timofeyew said, "I alike. We would like to introduce We've got some really interesting think it's very beautiful there. It's a KELLY: Uh, I think that's enough for now Dr. Davis. We'll handle the new people to the world of diving. speakers lined up. top three. Kris, you go to the legislature and hook up with those guys great place to practice and every Diving is really a high, when Rick Grissom, a student at time you go there it seems dif­ from the Chamber. Bri, you check out the protest situation. I'll take your're under water you're in a dif- UNM, will speak to the club about care of Ellenberger. ferent." ferent world. It's very peaceful. underwater photography. During the spring break the BOSELEY: What will I do? "One time, she said, "I was Dr. Molles, a biology professor KRIS: You go have a drink with that male secretary over there. His group plans to go to Lake Powell in diving and watching the fish swim at UNM, will speak on reef life Arizona or to California, depen­ name's McKenna so he must like booze. around. It was just like rush-hour fish. A talk on medicine and diving (Cut to The Pit. Ellenberger clings tenaciously to his chair on the ding on what the members decide, traffic on land, and we were part of by Dr. Peloso will cover aspects of she said. Lobo bench. His eyes are glazed. He hasn't shaven for a number of it. I realized that in diving you can diving related to first-aid. days.) The officers of the club, Don • \-\ERE 'NE. QQ J1U/\TN! '' participate in that other world, not Dr. Peloso will take the club on a Broussard and Kris Anderson, KELLY: But Norm, you can leave. It'll still be here when you get \f just observe. You can really live in tour of the !!Y.l~lli!ll!.£.,C decided along with her not to plan back. OESP/TE 711& 1/rilY PF/JlliS7S 01/T­ S!!J&, SOMe OPOIJR BR/t3HTI357 every trip in advance. NORM: No, no, no it won't. If I let the Sex Pistols in here, Johnny ~;;;;; =.::,;::n."%:::~1::~' c " STARS /11/V/3 7t!f!Ne0 01/T, RI/~/G-1 "We want to let the members Rotten will vomit all over the scorer's table and Mike Roberts wouldn't r. ·~ <'; -. • • - ~~:""' IA'G ffiJM VACIITIONING Nfii.JSMAN f. ·.. .• .· decide where they would most of like that. NAt.:mR. CRONK!T/3 70 7DN!GHT!s all like to go and what they can af­ KELLY: Suppose we put a muzzle on him? BIGGEST SI/RPR/S/3, ACTIVISTSH!F.­ !t.e.. ~~~-'":~,~·~~ ford at the time. We want to keep NORM: Noway, he'd chew through it. Opinion By Damian Horne f.EY MAcUIINe !,--,..__ the meeting as unofficial as we can KELLY: Oh c'mon Norm, let's go. lt's6:30, time to watch "The Norm so that they can be fun, to.'' Ellenberger Show." Editor: - State Residents Favor To minimize the possibility of ac­ NORM: Well that's a horse of a different color. Throughout history, literally volumes have been devoted to the topic cidents on outings, the club wil KELLY: Yeah, and afterward I'll fix you dinner and whatever. surrounding the "White Man's Burden." Most individuals have have a dive organizer and a dive NORM: Okay, but we've really got to keep up the intensity for the presumed this to be an exclusively 19th and early 20th century Nuclear Development master on every dive. These will be whole night. So far we've never been able to put together a whole night phenomenon which, after reaching its leprous zenith, waned, only to people trained in first-aid who can of complete intensity and concentration. We've gotten to the point come to lie with roots and among the reeds. This, of course, is nothing Editor's note: This column was Almost half of the people respon­ pick the dive sites for safe entry and where we can only decline or improve and we've got to keep improving but fallacious simplicity! And deadly fallacious simplicity at that!!! submitted by Americans for ding believed that too much was exit points, Timofeyew said. They with every date. Indeed, through the noxious naivite of our native neurons, we today Rational Energy Alternatives being used. Thirty-eight per cent will also perform equipment checks (As they leave The Pit, Johnny Rotten spouts several curses at the are allowing this fallaciousness, this pox upon the very bowels of our (AREA) a·nd will appear in the said the level of emotionalism was for divers prior to entering the couple and then vomits on Norm's heaishi. THEME SONG. Cut to the civilization, to lead to the cultural evisceration of our children. And, my LOBO each Friday. about right, with 14 per cent having water, she added. next morning in Davis' office.) friend, there can be no more a painful and slower disembowelment of no opinion on this subject. . "As a group we can act more KELLY: Dr. Davis, it looks like we've got all of your problems solved. the human soul than is that which is represented by the agonizing In early January AREA un­ responsibly to keep diving as safe Norm is out of The Pit and the Sex Pistols concert sold out in three mental emasuclation manifested within the malevolent insiduosity of 1/f!i 91111115 A tfiii&JBI?fff(.! dertook a survey of public opinion The final question was asked and as fun as possible. We can also hours. inclusive intellectual toxityl It's as plain as the noses on our faces-the /1113 511A!I 15 11 tlf//,q,- on nuclear waste disposal in New people whether or not New Mexico keep it within the student budget," SABRINA: And the students stopped protesting as.soon as we white man's burden is alive and well (and what's more) reveling in its Mexico. Volunteers called over 50 should have a waste disposal site. she said. promised them a cut in tuition and a pot vending machine in the SUB. carthogenic catharsis within the very molecular latticework of / P~!! Albuquerque residents picked at In response to this 45 per cent were Members of the c1 ub can get KRIS: And those nasty boys from the Chamber won't bother you enlightened man (and woman) kind. random from the phone book. The in favor, with 41 per cent against discount prices on rental equip­ anymore. I had some pictures of them taken as they escorted me to the Just take a look at our public schools (where black delinquents rob results to the four-question in­ and 14 per cent undecided. ment, not only for the club outing Bull Ring bar. white children of their lunch money) or take a look at our universities terview revealed some interesting but anytime they need diving gear. SABRINA:· Yeah, the Chamber representatives and half of the (where four-letter-words, once the sole constituents of the English insights about people's attitudes As you can see the population Club meetings are at 7:30 in legislators. vocabulary among the chicano race, now roll, with surprising alacrity, toward this issue. favored continued development on room 180 Johnson Gym. The next DAVIS: I can't thank you girls enough. off the tongues of our own kind I. nuclear energy sources at a ration meeting is Feb. 15 and will feature VOICE: Good work Angels. You'll be back in Albuquerque next week Chicanos, prefering to demote them to the rank of hybrid, but that is Sixty-eight per cent or me In­ of 2-1, but favored waste disposal a film, "Back from Extinction" too. It seems my old pal Mayor David Rusk is having some trouble. the subject of yet another letter, and no attempt to delimit this urgent terviewees felt continued develop­ in New Mexico by only a slight about the California sea otter. On Citizens keep disappearing into the pot holes on the 'city streets. By the topic will be made here. Another similarly vital point which I intend to ment of nuclear power was needed margin. Waste disposal is a vital Feb. 22, the documentary film way, Angels, whatever happened to Boseley? pursue fully upon some future date concerns that subversive, ploemic, to offset the growing energy crisis. part of the nuclear fuel cycle, a "Island of the Blue Dolphin" will BOSELEY and MCKENNA: (holding bottles of whiskey) Mywildl-i-i­ grandilioquent garbage which states that Indians lived in this country A group of 23 per cent did not sup­ cycle which begins with the mining be shown. i-rish rose. before the white man. As any fool knows, this is pure unpalpability. port the development of this of uranium near Gra~ts N.M. How fallciousness such as this can be perpetuated within our otherwise resource, with nine per cent un­ decided. modern sagacity provides proof positive of the existence of certain dark It also seems as if the portion of and devious forces currently consumating their vexatious viscissitudes the·people who wanted this state to via their grandiose genuflection in overglorification of minorities. {l)<, TH/3 SP!313CH&5/i4Ve After being reminded of New be a candidate state, felt it should Indeed, present day educants agree (at least in principle) that the white 1H85HAH Mexico's unique position as the contain a waste site as well. Large LOBO editorial phona ~n·5656 man and the Indian both arrived in the U.S.A. at about the same time; 1/1.-RMOY 8EGUN LOBO Editorial Staff HeRE!{( 711£ If//..- United State's number one uranium undecided categories showed up in Editor-in.ehief; Tim Gallagher the white man from England ( 1492) and the Indians from Mexico ('1493). ts .. AWl.I didate state for a disposal site. Of settled. These undecided persons Sports Editor: Peter Madrid debasements and debaucheries; lest we be forced to stare into the orb Arts Editor Georga Geiiner the respondents, 45 per cent felt would cast the determining votes in Copv Editors Debbie Levy, Anna Poole of sage Solomon's amphibian. If you, the reader, are inclined to agtee that New Mexico should be among any ballot on the matter. Ad Manager: Frank Salazar with my assessment or have similar inclinations towards this subject, EDiTORIALS: Unsigned editorials represent a majority opinion of tha LOBO editorial board. the candidates. Another 39 per cent AREA is an Albuquerque based, All athP.r columns, cartoons, and letters reprosant the opinion of tho author and do not drop me a letter and I will send you, free of charge, a 250 word pam­ felt the state should not be con­ non-profit, citizens group ad­ n-ecessarily reflect lhe viedw Of thO editorial board. phlet entitled: "The ABC's of the International Jewish Menace" along sidere<.l at all. A large group of 16 vocating across the board energy lETIEAS: letters to ttlt) editor must be typed and signed by the author with the author's signah.Jre, address adn telephone numbEJr. Lettors to the editor $hould be no longer than 300 with a "Honk if you hate Armenians" bumper sticket. per cent reported they were un­ development. This includes solar, Words. Only the name of the author will be printed and namM wi11 not be withheld. All letters While the just mentioned creeping menace pretty much pisses me decided on this point. geo-thermal, nuclear, oil, gas, and that discuss issues will be ptinted. off, it does not represent the subject of this letter. Instead, I am writing OPINIONS: Oplflion-s must be tVpttd and signed with the aUU10r's name, signature, address The next query concerned the coal as rational energy alternatives. and telephone numbnr. Opinions should he. no longer than 500 words. Only toh name of the in an attempt to alleviate my grim fascination concerning the con­ Conservation is also considered to author will be prlntod.and names will i'lot bo withheld, struction of rhyming phrases dealing with the various methodologies amount of emotionalism being em­ All submissions IJocur'nO tho property of' tho New Mexico Doilfy LOBO and will be edited ployed by the media in the coverage be a necessary building block for onlv for length or possibly libelous content, If changes are niado, tho author will be con· employed during the act of fornicating with animals. If anybody can the future. tactod. come up with new additions to augment the list found on the following of the waste disposal question. page, please contact me immediately. by Garry Trudeau I I f ....00 ...... 0'1 In New Teaching Program 6..... About People __ >. lil Al:4~ li!CDWCO~ ::s.... (!)[f(O~C!)[f\lj[flt)~[f~ .D Class Aims at Individual YOU LOSES LICENSE ~ A new computer program being ways."· need individual attention. The HONOLULU (UPI) ; The Hawaii $f Medical Examiners has o" implemented at UNM will make it · Zeilik has been awarded a grant students feel lost, one of the mob, unanimously revoked the license of Dr. Richard W. You, In­ ~ possible for teachers to in­ by Exxon Education Foundation to and it's hard for the ones who are ternationally known sports phy~ician and Hawaii practitioner for 0 more than 10 years. ' ...< di vi dualize instruction for hun~ implement the Teaching In­ having trouble to get the help they dreds of students who are enrolled You, who· served as physician for two U.S. olympic teams, was ac­ ' ...... >. formation Processing Systein need. Jofftey: Lif'e on the Re>nd '@ in large lecture classes. (TIPS) in an introductory cused by the state attorney general's office of prescribing "Unusual, Cl "The teacher's problem, on the "The current structure· of large astronomy class next fall. The other hand, is how to individualize excessive and inordinate amounts of dangerous drugs,'' to such an ex­ By WENDY BISSELL the oxygen is waiting in the wings. 10:30 p.m. At that hour not much 8 classes is oriented toward teaching system is "a computer program tent that he "may have been a significant source" of illegal drugs in · The dancers are 18-to 22-years is open. As a result, they have hit ·~ instruction for a class of 200 ~ the students as a group, not as in­ that allows diagnostic t~sting in people." Honolulu. They arrive at Popejoy, all 12 of old and they make their livings just abour every Sambas or Den- ::E dividuals," said Dr. Michael .large classes," Zeilik said. The purpose of TIPS is to You's attorney said after the nine-member medical board made its them, laden with dance bags and rehearsing six to eight hours a day, ny's from here to California. Zeilik, assistant professor of "The fact of life is that we have provide immediate feedback on unanimous .decision Wednesday night that the physician will appeal. makeup kits. They make their way five days a week, preparing for "It's gotten to where I've ~ astronomy at UNM, "The problem large lecture classes for a variety of student progress to both the' in­ across the stage thumping and .programs in New York and on memorized the menus," 22-year­ \0. testing the floor as they go, in- tour. old Christopher Stoker said. He's is that people learn as individuals. reasons," he said. "And they structor and the students them­ They learn at different rates and usually occur in lower level courses selves, Zeilik said. An instructor specting it for tonight's per- While on tour, the dancers become partial to tuna melts. ru'" they Jearn concepts in different where students are most likely to formance. They are the Joffrey II receive the dance union minumum All of the dancers must have a ~ uses TIPS by first deciding what concepts he or she wants the ***-*** Dancers on tour from New York, of $205 a week in addition to $29 a high school diploma to be in the studertts to Jearn at each stage of and Albuquerque is another of the day for hotels and food. They take company, but as for continuing the cou,rse. He then prepares short numerous stops in cities across the advantage of this and save their education, well, they dance and · The Union (sub) Theatre· multiple-choice tests for each of nation. tour money because when they there is precious little time for these stages. HUNT RAPS CBS They have been living together arrive back at their home base, anything else. for eight weeks now on the New York, they make $70 a week, It can be trying being cooped up .. His 'Gitl FrldGy with Co.ry GrGnt The fests ars given frequently in RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI)- North Carolina Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. •• • the eourse add are generally not Greyhound bus that has recently living from pay check to pay check il). a bus with the same people for Thursday criticized CBS for its coverage of his decision not to pardon used for grading, Zeilik continued. the Wilmington 10. brought them from San Jose, in exorbitant New York. weeks at a time, but Chris says the • They are scored by computer and California and Jempe, Arizona. "Sometimes it's a struggle just to group generally gets along, mostly • Hunt said he believed the other networks "did a pretty fair job. I They are young and enjoy their buy toiletries,'' 18-year-old com- because they have to. •• an individualized printout is given thought CBS was very biased in their coverage. I don't say they did it to each student based on his or her lives of touring and dancing. At pany member Lisa Headley says. "Everybody knows everything • intentionally. I don't think they did, but that was the way it came· least for the present. "Gentlemen She lives with fellow-dancer about everyone," he says. test results. out.'J • The printout tells what questions on the left at the end, ladies on the Marylinn Durbin, also 18 and Lisa admits she sometimes - The governor said he received a response from CBS anchorman right," commands tour manager another friend. The three girls iegrets not having a "normal" life that student missed on the test and •• Walter Cronkite in which Hunt said, "I think he sees some merit in Les Schoof. share a one bedroom apartment like her twin sister. "I really miss •• identifies problem areas. It then my complaint ... " makes assignments to help over­ They move into their dressing and pay $350 a month plus utilities. not being able to date. It's hard to Hunt said he would write Cronkite again stating he believes many rooms and while most of them get Carl Corry, 20, shares a studio carry on a relationship when you're - • come these problems. It also looks people get their news from evening television shows and "you can be at the student's progress for the en­ dressed for their dally class and for $375 a month and says a two- always gone on tour." LOBO photo by Brian MaUhows • • as fair in 30 seconds as well as in five minutes.'' rehearsal, two dash off to Dairy bedroom place costs at least $400 a Chris says it can get lonely being tire course to that point 'and iden­ • Queen for a fast cup of coffee and month. in cities where you don't know "Brown Sugo.r" b~bbled for sell-out crowd .. students 11.00 tifies broad areas of difficulty that • FrldGy 7:00 Gnd 9:15. general 11.50 • need to be worked on. Les heads for the Campus Drug The dancers are used to touring, anyone but the company members. Store for a tank of oxygen. but they do find a problem with But all say that they couldn't •• •• It is hard work dancing at high food. They don't eat before a per- imagine not dancing. For Sugat: Bubbling Joy SQturdo.y SCHWINN ****** altitudes and Albuquerque is the formance and so their main meal of Marylinn, school held not!ling. She highest stop so far. So, just in case, until couldn't wait to get out so she Shop On ffiQin Street BANQUETFORO'BRIEN · could dance. By BRIAN MATTHEWS The winner of QO RcQdemy Rwo.rd for NEW YORK (UPl) - Lawrence O'Brien, commiSSioner of the Others have plans to eventually The Broadway musical hit, Bubbling Brown Sugar stormed into Best Foreign Film National Basketball Association, will be honored at a Feb. 27 take academic classes and look into Albuquerque last Wednesday in a show that featured outstanding acting, other related fields. But for right Directed by )Qm Ko.do.r national dinner of tribute in cooperation with State of Israel bonds. outstanding music and outstanding dancing. O'Brien will be awarded the prime minister's medal "in recognition now their lives are those of Bubbling Brown Sugar dedicated to the music of the 30's and 40's jum­ of his distinguished service of democracy and freedom, his devotion travelling performers, constantly ped out and showered the standing-room-only crowd with energy and to humanitarian ideals and his unswerving support of Israel in her arriving and leaving. most of all joy. continuing effort to preserve her independence and achieve peace on When in New York, the dancers Bubbling Brown Sugar, written by Loften Mitchell, takes two young February Special the basis of justice and brotherhood." not only work with the main Jof­ lovers, Marsha (Rhetta Hughes) and Jim (Qlover Parkham) through a frey company but are allowed to Complete- Lube & The silver medal, which bears the signature of Israel Prime Minister musical tour of Harlem's cultural and musical renaissance. The three tour Menahem Begin, will be presented to O'Brien by Uri Ben-Ari, consul take classes with other teachers. guides are what we were led to believe has-beens, but it turns into a Adjustments general of Israel in New York. Most of them will eventually glowing well-received tour with the guides, John Sage (Richard Brown), 10% off Reg. O'Brien had a distinguished career in public service prior to his become Joffrey Company mem­ Irene Paige (Mable Lee) and the ever satirical Checkers (Bobby Hill). election as NBA president in 1975. bers. And that means less touring The show closed with the entire cast jitterbugging, tap dancing and sof­ Albq. Schwinn Cyclery to larger cities. tshoeing to a dramatic close. In all, Bubbling Brown Sugar did exactly O.t 7:00 Qnd 9:30 4404Menaul N.E. They are now at the beginning of what it was built up to do--entertain. Albuquerque, N.M. 87110 their careers that will last, if they After the show the entire cast of Bubbling Brown Sugar ventured to the 256-7921 are lucky, 15 to 20 years. International Center for a reception held in their hqnor. The reception was ****** It is a career that has been hosted by Afro-American Studies. Upon entry to the reception, the cast prepared for with extensive training WILLIAMS' PLAY was presented a Scroll of Honor by Afro-American studies director Dr. and which they are well satisfied , Harold Bailey for its participation in Afro-History week. CHARLESTON, S.C. (UP!)- Officials of Spoleto Festival U.S.A. with. announced Thursday the world premier of Tennessee Williams' new play' 'Creve Coeur" will be held during this year's Spoleto festival. The 16-day festival, which includes opera, ballet, chamber music, jazz artd drama, will begin May 25. It is the American counterpart of Hancock: Likes His music the world-famous festival held for the past 20 years in Spoleto, Italy. secondly, they therefore have an in­ "Creve Coeur,'' which translated from the French means "Heart­ By JANE QUESNEL them at the conclusion of his prin­ Gerre Hancock, organist and terest in trying to make things break" will be presented nine times at the hi~toric Dock Street ted program. Although he refers to sound the best we possible can. Theatre. The play will be produced by Craig Anderson, who last year choirmaster at St. Thomas Church it as the "risky" part of his recital, in New York City, performed for They're wonderful bunch." produced the world premiere of Simon Gray's play "Molly." this instructor of improvisation at He said, "They have sung some Joffrey II in ciGss Gt Popejoy. the Music Vesper Series audience at Julliard School and Yale University the First United Methodist Church of my own compositions, some an­ never has a moment of panic while thems and a couple o f cantatas, Sunday. performing. Expecting a man with such great that type of thing for choir and or­ Ramones: Punk Station "I've been improvising as long as chestra." SEGAL'S NEW JOB ****** Johnny, Joey, DeeDee and Tommy have something in common. They talent and far-reaching reputation I can remember. I had an interest in Any chance your boys will make NEW YORK (UPI)- Dr. Sheldon J. Segal, an expert on human are all Ramones, kings of punk and heavenly blast. From CBGB's in the to be reserved and perhaps overly dignified in manner, I was doing it, so I was always trying my it this far west on a concert tour? reproduction, Thursday was·appointed director of a new division on Bowery they come to Albuquerque to play the intimate confines of Sub­ hand at it." way Station tonight at 8:30p.m. agreeably surprised to find him in­ "I hope so, someday," Hancock population of the Rockefeller Foundation. . , Married, and the father of two replied. "That would be won­ The appointment was approved by the foundatiOn s board of The Ramones are rumoured to bring their friends, Sheena, Ramona, a stead unassuming, warm and natural, with a ready laugh - a daughters, Hancock has a sincere derful." trustees and announced by Dr. John Knowles, foundation president. troupe of glue sniffers and Nazi girl friends to add a festive mood to the oc­ appreciation of his wife's musical casion. man genuinely delighted with each Any plans for a change in the Segal, 51, New York, will direct resear~h in reproduc~ive biology, abilities. near future? Albuquerque will ho longer be a virgin to the punk scene as the first big new compliment. new contraceptive technology and population pohcy studies, Knowles "My wife is a terrific organist­ "I've been at St. Thomas six and said. "Consistent with the foundation's commitment to medical tide of the new wave rolis in. On their first two albums, the Ramones were · Congratulating him on a tremen­ dous performance, I expressed far better than I. She's my associate a half years now,'' he told me. "I'd science, the population program will stress toward safe, effective and in search of the fourth chord, but it seems as if they've found it on their at St. Thomas, and a marvelous new album, Rockets to Russia. The group is strong believers of the short, gratitude that he had come to like to stay on; there's still a lot of acceptable methods of fertility regulation,'' Knowles said. musician. She had 'the same work to be done." simple and direct delivery method. It is a rare occasion to see a three­ Albuquerque to play for us. Segal presently is senior vice president and director of the Center tra1mng as I, undergrad and · One thing seems certain - for Biomedical Research of the Population Council. minute song on any of their albums, but they are expected to lay down "They were a marvelous audien­ ce," he smiled in reply. "I loved graduate school. In fact," he whatever the work left to be done, some extra jams. Ramones have a reputation of being a live group. recalled, "we met in graduate Local group Kidd opens up the show with their own brand of rock 'n' h." Gerre Hancock is the one to do it. "I began as a piano player," he school." told me, when asked if he had The Choir School of St. Thomas always played organ. "I had about is a boarding school for boys of all '~ ,2PANCH0') 10 years of piano before I began faiths, grades five through eight. In organ lessons in college. I just fell addition to receiving a superior in love with the sound of the organ. academic education, they received ~ 2108 CENTRAl SE e 247-4414 It's such a glorious sound, you an intensive musical training, both theoretical and practical, as mem­ ARICHARD ROTH Presenlalmn o! A NEMANN ~rlrn know." Any trouble adjusting to various bers of the choir under Mr. Han­ JANE FONDA VANESSA REDGRAVE l·•·h lo II organs? cock's supervision and direction, "11. can be a problem," he ad­ The boys also perform away from K;MR~ mitted, '·but mainly it's interesting church, and have recently appeared m~nng JASON ROBARDS HAL HOLBROOK 1'/rt.l with both the New York Philhar­ f.Ui\ iJI!lHl'l\ .. _ I'! - , because there's so much variety, ',imfm or 'JJw lll'\l'rl SlltHtll !S:-Jt :\lut ·f: 1.>) , :_30 monic Orchestra and the Pit­ ROSEMARY MURPHY and MAXIMILIAN SCHELU~hann Chm· 1S:1l ~tat:>: l::lJ k::Jil and each organ is different - like 01rected by Produced by Screenplay by Based upon the story by getting to know different people. It tsburgh Symphony Orchestra. takes away the monotony and Does he enjoy working with the boys? FRED ZINNEMANN RICHARD ROTH ALVIN SARGENT L1LLIAN HELLMAN ;tnd provides a challenge to make each "Very much, It's realiv ex­ ilf!rl Du~! one sound its best." rtJG1 PARENTAL GUtDANCE "suGGESTIO .OJ hhl.i-lfl citing," he answered. A portion of Hancock's recital ~~~~!fAlAL !M.'!.~~ BE SUIT.~L_£ FOf! ~~ILDRENJ Any disciplinary problems? ~ltltrm~ !oi.it consists of improvisation on tunes Showtimes: ~fi~fth: 7:10 Ch1tk (~;a!Jh; "No, not at all, because first of Dmt:!J::lO s~JltM which he does not see, or have 1 :00 3:f0 5:20 7:30 9:40 \fHril~u \lunrn(• Sl :10 The RQmones: Rockets to Subway Sta.tlon knowledge of, until presented with all, they are very musical, and Geue Ho.ncock t Julia Highly-Recommended ~·~••••••••oaoaoWoMeaoeomomo••••asuoa•••~••••~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••aoaoaoaeaaaoaooemaaaa•••••••••••••••a1 i Julia, directed by Fred Zinnemann,' aspect of his story, never letting his pl lqOI~<»Lomas and it certainly is not merely a an Oscar nomination for actress Wmrock. , . . , Shownmes. ContlnuousProgu>msEachS..mester Saturday night entertainment, like Ida Kaminska. This 1965 sleeper ~he Betsy: l'!o It tsn t a?out a sweet ~~~~r;::~. ~~~·~~oymentandaGreot The Turning Point. These two plays at the SUB Saturday night at gul from P1ke or a gtrl that em- 0 WayofUt<>Upon Graduation films are dissl.milar in many ways, 7 and 9:30p.m. broidered with red, .whi~e and blue 0 • and while comparisons do exist, it Chac: One goes to the Mayan tl\reads. Ins!ea? . It ,',s another civilization to observe the realities Harold ,f,Ilm. What you would not really be fair to Herbert d ~obbmsth d S d b t r---_::::R::0:21~'C::_:::::_c.t...... ,.. ... Qgf~_.,olt.t •• _ _;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:~ Rob< ffi&rtlll, fo.m&d ffi&tropollto.n Op&ro. bo.rlton&, will b& c.p­ Ross' phoney and somewhat bland of myth and the of reality at re.am... ey o. o ~earn a ou sophisticated soap opera to write a Don Pancho's and Satur- seemg a good moVIe at the p&llllng with th& M&w ffi&xlco Symphony Orch&stto. o.nd Chorus Coronado Four at 1, 3:10, 5:20, f&bruc.ryiO o.nd II In Pop&joy He. II o.t 8:15p.m. Th& progto.m, dlr&c­ whole review pointing out the 7:30 and 9:40 p.m. t•d by ffio.&atto Yoahlml To.k&da, wllllnclud& chotuses o.nd o.rlc.a by faults of the one and the virtues of AdUeritures of the ·. Hetbert Kos,s: u·oulbiE'"' Candleshoe: What a delightful ffiozo.rt, Puccini, Glotdo.no, V~trdl, R~taplghl o.nd Rossini. the other. However, I cannot resist piece of family entertainment. saying that putting Julia and The mind & spirit . dut.!f dlrecto-,. There's Jodie Foster; s e played a Turning Point side by side would leading roles. Hiland Theatn ID Niven and Helen Hayes are a F\"ace Corps & VISTA be similar to comparing 2001 to showtimes are at 7:30 and 9:35 Star Wars or Carrie to The Exor­ beautiful couple and this is yet p.m. another Disney film. Disney con­ Sign Up Now For Interview M : ,~·u (~·:]rr.-1. T1f ~ 'lJ.ce6 M~o~n-.--F~. cist. The Boys in Company C: And you tinues to churn out movies from .. ..~ ). ~1d U ,~e9' Zinnemann is one of the masters always thought that war was hell, beyond the grave. Showtime are Seniors/Grads 9:00-6:06 I well it ain't necessarily so. Sidney noon, 2,4,6,8, and 9:50p.m. at the Sat. of the epic form, Although many Mesa Vista Hall 2nd Floor Furie directs a film that probably OPTICIAN~~\.e"ses 9:00-2:00 of his films are dull, he, along with Coronado Four. David Lean and Franklin J. Schaff­ takes you away from the tyranny Mean Dog Blues: The blue dogs 1.u'"'P' On Campus- Mon-Wed, Feb. ~v··~, and hardships of Vietnam as much ner, has that rare and wonderful bark at Devil's Island. It sounds ====~[i~~~~~~~if~~~~~~;;~~~~~ ~~ ~\\\e6 I ability to focus on the human Nlghtmnte: Jnson Robnrds comfotts Fondn as possible. The boy are at the Los like a password, but it could be a 1i:.JE o r IN.AL Altos Twin. description for what seems to be a U , R 6 I\ ..,...- ·o"s I Heroes: Winkler plays the Field low-budget film with vials of ew location to service U NM leaving Ford to go Solo. It's worm violence, scores of sex and ampules ci'9\" Detective Out of Clues love at the Los Altos Twin at 7:30 of adventure. The show starts ~~es 1001 Tijeras N.E. 247-3668 I It Takes One To Know One/Detective/Swan Song SS 8504 and 9:45 p.m. today at the Coronado Four and M By MARK SMITH Equus: A powerful psychological Plaza. •· The label Swan Song, owned by Led Zeppelin, basically features the Ptlme rib Ann-ffinrgret study into the interworkings of the Coma: Comatose cretins create a 1631 Eubank N.E. 293-4508 ·1 famous foursome and Bad Company. A five-man group known as Detec­ passions of love and pain. Peter cagey circumstance as they are held 511 Wyoming N.E. 265-3667 tive is a recent member to this label. Detective attempts to sound much like day night. Firth bites on the bit while Richard by the hapless heartstrings that die" FEATI!KlNG- 4523 4th N.W. 345-5301 • their two predecessors coming up with a fair album, but nothing spec- Simon of the Desert: Not exactly Burton bites on nothing in his tate the decision of dastardly dread tacular. . · the sandman, but a look into the passionless existence. Horses will of whether one should live or die. >IC .SYfClf\1.. VKINK l'KfCE$ rlU. NITE. ~ Belen at 614 Becker 864-3522 .,11•··'' The LP opens up with an excellent rocker called "Help Me Up." The life and times of Christian Saint never be the same. This dark horse Life can be exciting when coma ' song features Michael Monarch, playing rhythm guitar with a lead solo. Simeon Stylites at Don Pancho's contender for the Academy Awards comes at the Louisiana Blvd. ~ TtfE KE.TVRN of the 'FAMOUS .... ------...... The album then goes into a couple of decent songs named "Com­ tonight and Saturday night. is showing at the M Plaza Theatre Cinema. petition" and "Are You Talldn To Me?" These tupes are folfowed.by a The Rocky Horror Picture Show: at 2, 4:!0, 7:15 and 9:45 p.m. The Other Side of the Mountain NED~ VAI.ENriNE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER "Dynamite," a rather weak number, not living up to its explosive title. Gender blenders, shocker rockers Julia: Literary circles are brewing Part 2': yes, they have touched the (Women and Minorities are encouraged to apply) The side concludes with the song "Something Beautiful," which opens and chic freaks are out to make abroad with fine performances by ski and have found true happiness. LOVE f'OT'iON XXX as a ballad and works its way into a fair beat tune. your nightmares reality at Don Jane Fonda, Vanessa Redgrave, Let's give three cheers for numb NOW IS THE TIME TO CONSIDER The second side shows improvement with the songs "Warm Love" and Pancho's midnight movie. Jason Robards and Maxmillian "Betcha Wont Dance" opening. The presence of Zeppelin and Bad Co. in­ Carnal Knowledge: The re-release Schell at the M Plaza at I, 3:10, ~fREE FL.OVVE.RS JUNE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Jnne Fondn fluences are really shown in the next song "Fever", as lead vocalist of this film classic features rump 5:20, 7:30 and 9:40p.m. Michael De Barrs gives his attempt at Paul Rodgers' one of a kind voice. roast Jack Nicholson, tenderloin Semi,Tough: This semi-movie suf­ for the l.:ADl:ES Career Employment "Tear J erker" ends the album with some Jimmy Page-type flash in the Candice Bergen, veal cutlet Art fers from illegal motion and Kris guitar work, but it's not too successful. . Garfunkel and prime rib Ann­ Kristofferson should be penalized ALL PAY Opportunities Regularly $2.98 Detective may mature in the future, but for now it shows nothing new in Margaret. Age through the changes for unsportsmanlike acting. It cer­ With The the rock field. C plus. at the Eastdale Theatre at 7:15 and tainly isn't a Super Bowl at the % LIVE MUSlC and NOW 9:15p.m. and it's rated R for rare. Coronado Four at 1:10, 3:20, 5:30, U.S. Central Intelligence Turning Point: Ballet will set your 7:40 and 9:50p.m. Vt\LftifiNE rKrZES Aztec Out of Step heart free and set the stage for a Oh, God: It was banned in Utah, very beautiful movie. Jete on over but lucky Albuquerqueans can see Agency ...,. ..•.. to the Lobo Arts Theatre at 7:15 ,.. Adjoining Suites/Aztec Two-Step/RCA-APLl-2453 :J ~...... , .. The Central Intelligence Agency hm; professional By SCOTT SCANLAND and 9:30p.m. opportunities for persons trained in the disciplines Aztec Two-Step is a great, catchy name for a rock group ...too bad you The Goodbye Girl: Herbert Ross can't say the same for their latest album. believes that two is better than one. listed below. If you are a senior or graduate Adjoining Suites isn't a bad album, it's just simple; simple songs, simple il So on top of directing Turning 4200 Central S.E. 255·0462 student now completing your studies we will be rhythms, and more often then not, simple lyrics. Most of the songs could Point, he takes on this Neil Simon pleaseil to review your credentials. be copied by a high school band. il heartwarmer, casting Ms. Simon Lead vocalist Rex Fowler sounds like he might have had an off day and Richard Dreyfuss in the when they recorded this album. His vocals fade in and out and sometime !I i COMPUTER SCIENCE give out all together. The harmonies are misplaced and in falsetto ... you ECONOMICS/ECONOMETRICS can't say much more about a lot ofooohsand aaahs. Peter Fltth: Equus ENGINEERING (ME, EE, Electronics, The lyrics are the worst thing about Adjoining Suites. They are shallow and right out of my package of Bubble Gum. Your Aero, Nuclear, Civil) There are some good points about this album. Guitarist David Sleight exclusive FOREIGN AREA STUDIES gives some nice guitar solos and bass player David Gross pounds out in­ shop for FOREIGN LANGUAGE (Russian, Eastern teresting bass lines on all cuts. The best songs are "Looking Glass" and style & fashion c~if FREE "Up in Lilly's Room". 5-7 Mon.- Fri. Europe, Middle Eastern, Oriental, Aztec Two-Step has put out some good albums. This isn't one of them. Open 9:00 til? Spanish) D-plus. Mon.& Wed. FREE BEER*

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS ...... ~--"-'"-"'- ____11o= ___._._-_ ... ffilchnel Douglns: Comn aSSS4% 5 CSSSbSSS%%S%S\S 8:30pm-10pm INFORMATION SCIENCE Tues.&Thurs. LADIES NIGHTS* MATHEMATICS 8:30pm-10pm PHYSICS Special ASUNM (All Ladies Well Drinks FREE) OPTICS "$1.00 Cover Election - Feb. 22 Lunches Served Mon.- Fri. All initial assignments are in the Washington, Vnnessa Redgro.ve Boogie To: D.C. area. Some require foreign travel. U.S. (constitutional amendments) ~·.;· .... citizenship required. Parker's big, warm, COPIES.· friendly pen now at a Pollworkers Urgently Needed Speakeasy Get an application form from the Career Planning special price. Choose 10 minute mandatory meeting . Overnight & Placement Center, 2nd Floor, Mesa Vista Hall, ball pen or soft tip. Uncle Nasty's South: MAIL IT NOW. Qualified applicants will either Feb. 15 at 12:00 or 2:00 room 230 3lf:zcea. ·~ <1->THE PARKER PEN COMPANY l.'bder New Management be contacted to ~rrange an off-campus interview. or Feb. 16 at 2:00 room 230 " - . 4~·o8amjj ·day ::. · Mail Your Own Resume Or Application Fonn To: Gift Department at Absentee Ballots Available . . . No Minimum Entertainment 6 Nites 4418 Central S·E- L.L.CURRAN UNM Bookstore ·- KINK ' . P.O. BOX 669 (on campus) qt the ASUNM Office Feb. 15-21 LAWNDALE, CA 90260 · h12 Cent, Sli: 268.1!515 .; -o" Fem Harriers . Wrestling Invite - By MARTY ZIMBEROFF College, Highlands University, Ft. wh1le Paul Marf1z f!lls the 190 In Western Athletic Conference Action· Ten wrestling teams representing Lewis College and the UNM pound spot for the UNM squad. Divide· Meets four states will converge on John- Lobos. The Lobo s w iII forfeit the son Gym today for the start of Coach Jacobsen said that the heavyweight position as usual. The UNM wom~n harriers will will be divided into two groups this UNM's eleventh annual Lobo In- Lobo grapplers are healthy and Jacobsen said the tournament weekend. The UNM track entries in the field events will travel to vitational wrestling tournament. ready for mat action with Arthur favorites will be Utah State, Pocatella, Idaho, for an invitational, Saturday. · UNM wrestling coach Ron DeLaCruz filling the 118 pound Arizona, Adams State with UNM Wildcats Eighth Lobo Victim Top runner for the UNM team is Susie Vigil, who in her best race of Jacobsen said that awards will be position, Butch Escalante at 126 following closely. DyED JOHNSON UNM Lobo, you would realize the season, finished second in the 800 meter run at the Jaycee In­ issued for first, second, third and pound. s, Frank Gllpi"n !Joldi"ng tile Th L LOBO Sports Writer Lobos did not falter, and in fact four! h pI a1=e positions as wei I as an 134 pound weight class, team cap- h e obo grapplers fell to Nor- what Coach Norm "Ellenberger's did rather well for themselves. vitational track meet last weekend. If you turned off the lights in the The runners will host the AAU Region 10 Meet Feb. 11-12 at 0 utstan dmg. w rester1 awar d ' M ost tain Gary Hines wrestling the 142 28-9.t ern Colorado earlier this week, young men face by merely stepping The Lobo's I 03-85 win prompted "Pit" with the sole exception of a Tingley Coliseum on the New Mexico State Fair Grounds. 0 on the court. co-captain Michael Cooper to say, Near Falls award, Fastest Fall pound position, Robert Wall filling Coach Jacobsen said that the ,.... spotlight on every move, every, In the field events will be Anita Marshland, Renee Coffield, and Thursday night Arizona turned 'I feel we played pretty good; award and awards for the teams the 150 pound division, Gary Colorado matmen were "out­ " step every expression made by a Dinie Norero in the high jump. Julie Malone in the long jump, and ~ the spotlight on UNM and the We've tried to play together as a c~pturing the first and second Damiani grappling at 158 pounds, standing" as that team shut out il< team and tonight we did." Debbie Davis, and Therese Redinger-shot put. P aces. Flo Gallegos holding the 167 pound Utah this season and currently hold Running for the Lobos will be Cindy Ashby, Patty Kaufman, Katy Unfortunately for the Lobos Teams competing in the meet are class for UNM and Jeff Peterson a 14-4 record. Huff, and Chris Wotten in the 8QO run, Susan Vigil in the mile run Adams State, Arizona, Northern grabbing the 177 pound division \0 they had a flat stop where they --.l and Peggy Mallory in the 60 yard dash and the hurdles. Arizona, Southern Utah, Utah 111!1~1!11 00 played poorlyas a team. State, Mesa College, Western State With 7~27 left in the game and I UNM's t's point lead melted to 82- 69. "I can't believe that crap," Fems Battle Wildcats Ellenberger said during a timeout It has been almost a year since 12 of their fast 14 home games are termountain Conference record. of his team's play, "I just played the "Pit" has seen the University the whole bunch of you." led by 6-4 center Carol Moreland Their Ia st home. loss came at the ., ' of New Mexico women's basketball and her 17.8 point average and a hands of national power Nevada­ Lobo Marvin Johnson, who had team· Jose. dominating 18.3 rebound per game Las Vegas. 22 points, said, "The flat spot in Saturday at 5 p.m., the Arizona Wyoming (the Cowboys cut an IS­ average. Sophomore Jean Rostermondt Wildcats will try to end the string in UNM is coming off a weekend may be slipping in her point point lead to 3) was mental. This a preliminary contest to the men's one came as part of the game which saw them win by 13 over average (16), but has is averaging game against Arizona State. Wyoming and by 35 over Colorado about 4 assists and 5.6 rebounds, naturally." The Lobo women, who have won The Lobos 8-0 record (which tied State giving the Lobos a 4-2 In- besides her pesky defensive play. the record fo most consecutive Despite their lack of height (with WAC wins with BYU) puts them in the obvious exception of Moreland) Will be by showtime UNM is pulling down an average of Sold Out a glass bottle along with their WAC Action 50 rebounds. national ranking for all to make judgements on them. The Lobos have not found going· to the charity stripe particularly Phil Abney, who was battling the FRIDAY ACTION: profitable as they have connected flu as well as the Wildcats said, COLORADO STATE AT BRIGHAM YOUNG "We played up to our potential. As only 58 per cent of the time. Again WYOMING AT UTAH there is an exception as Cindy for our ranking, we did it together, SATURDAY ACTION: Fischer has hit 80 per cent which we deserve it and we've got to keep ARIZONA AT UTEP (TVS Game of the Week, 2p_m.) has helped her 10-point average. at it." ,• ARIZONA STATE AT Na'll MEXICO The Lobos will play four of their Jimmy Allen, came off the bench last six games, after Arizona, away for 12 points, nine in the second WYOMINGATBYU from the friendly "Pit". half, and said, "I play better as the CSUATUTAH game goes on." The Lobos burned the nets for a 52 percent mark, while both DI'IW ""n Arizona and UNM battled to see Lobo Prey HAY A 'T SHALOM who could hit the worse freethrow WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS-- percentage as they both his 65 per­ Arizona coach Fred "The Fox" Snowden The Lobo women are home tonight Recorded Message cent. The teams were graced by the sounds good," upon hearing of the against Utah State and Brigham Phone 296·8568 presence of Sports Illustrated's special guests. Young in tough conference ac­ very own Larry Keith and a scout The crowd of over 18,000 ex­ tion.Tonight's meet begins at 7 and for the New Orleans Jazz pro ploded for just about anything that is to be held in Carlisle Gym. LOBO Photos basketball team. went right for UNM including SKIING--The Lobos travel to UNM's Wil Smiley whose eight Willie Howards slam dunk which Eldora, Colo. for another con­ Hunt rebounds ("that's not very good") earned him a technical for hanging terence race. New Mexico con­ ByW.T. and aggressive defense certainly did on the rim from the ref, and a stan­ tinues to dominate the Conference New Mexico coach Norm Ellenberger not hurt the Lobos said "That ding ovation from the fans. with a strong hold on the team title. The women of coach George Makers af Hand Made Brooks will be hosting the national Indian Jewelry finals March 9-11 in Red River and Angel Fire, N.M. OLDTOWN NM Public Interest Research Group ' . (NMPIRG) ~~I Availability Of Aefund The NMPIRG is funded by $2.00 out of each Try An Omelette With Us semester's activity fee. • Amount of refund- s2oo ;,...,J•,j • Refund Period- Feb. 13-Feb. 24 i __ -_! • Location of refund -SUB Box Office -,_....$-' ~ I ' ,_· • How to obtain refund- Show Student lD Advantages of paying s2oo to NMPIRG -,,... r:r/:' d'CD])"jj",.,,.e 1 rf.!l!1il0<1Dr<" •11li'" (-.:~ ·.c.:1:.1 i!\1\ Disadvantages of collecting refund Il "-..!.. 4l1J .:. ,_.~.-.L;-- \.,!~'-l - - ' '--> ~--~-"'- ...... ~:..-;;"'---" ,_.,_,. -' \.- · -- -· -· 1. lneligibilitytovoteorrun forNMPlRG board of directors ~~~< With the purchase of any omelette in 2. Non support of NMPlRG's consumer, social and environ- I mental projects I , The Omelette Shoppe- New Mexico Union This advertisement is in no way meant to discourage the {,5 Food Service. Offer expires exercise of your right to a refund, but simply to inform you of I Feb.10,1978 its availability. If you have any questions or comments, d I_, please ca/1 NMPIRG at 277·2757 or visit the office at 139 Har· I ~-~ <'? /)? {7: . (7: ~--{y ---D~ ··-, :·~~-- -~- iJ =--'~~=-~:3f_~ --~~.-.1-!~----5=-:_;S~~-:L '-_:=v~ar;d;S;E~·;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~~~~~~~~~~~~--~i.-~~---~-~------·-----··----;--~~~~~======•=iii.":"

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EDITORIAL SERVICE AN.ri writing assistance, MEN!-WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! American, 265-1164. 2/16 Foreign. No experJence required. Excellent pay. 3 WILL TYPE ELITE, $,75 a page, 294-6781 2/13 6. EMPl.. OYMENT Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information to SEAPAX, Dept, 0-10, Box2049, QA 'TYPING SERVICE. A complete typing and d;; PART-TIME JOB GRADUATE students only. Port Angeles, Washington 98362, 2/10 ,__c:k'-The Community Colleg editorial system, Tec~mical, general, legal, medical, Afternoons and eYenings, Must be able 10 work scholastic, Charts& tables. 345-2125, 4/29 Friday and Saturday nighls. Must be 21 years old. KJNKO'S TYPING SERVICE (IBM selectric)• and Apply in person, no phone catls please, SaYe-Way 8. MISCELLANEOUS now 3-minute Passport' Photos, No appointment. Liquor Stores at .5704 Lqmas NE, 5S 16 Menaul NE. C.' 268-85 15, tfn 2/17 CHEAP WATERBEDSI Water Trips $89.95 buys POSITION FOR INTERNATIONAL Center you I) dark walnut stained frame, 2) safety liner, 3) Director. Application aYailable at 1808 las lo~as foam comfort pad, 4) BllY size matlress wilh 3-year Alumni Support House Paves 4. HOUSING NE, 10-12 & 14:~0! or 1717 Roma NE. Deadline guarantee: $89,95.3407 Central NE. 25.5-2289. 2/23 March 31 ; 1978. 2123 OANCE!! FEBRUARY 19,1978, 3pm-7pm 'A lot of CAMPUS SPECIAL. nicely• furnished 1-bdrm, $110, PART-TIME JOB: SALES, flexible hours, good pay. American L!!gion Hall, 1201 Mouncain Rd. NE. utilities paid. Ca11262-J7SJ Valley Rentals, S30 fee. 1 Possible full-timC summer. Call Phil Franczyk. Music by Spinning Wheel, $6 a couple, $3 single 2/10 CLU. 883·5360, 2117 tickets available at nil Tlckerm~ster locations. 2/10 Branch Idea BIKE TO CLASS. Cle[!n solid 1-bdrm, $14.5, bills College Path paid. Call262-175), Valley Rental.s, $30 fee. 2/10 ByD.M.FLYNN Classifleds WHAT IS A COLLEGE INN? Tired of cooking and House Bill 130 authorizing the creation of an independent com­ LOBO News Editor Senators cleaning? Need a place to live for spring term? Come munity college was approved Sunday by• the state House of to the College Inn. 303.Ash NE, 243-2881 2/10 A community college in Albuquerque should be a UNM branch, Representatives in a vote of 44 to 22. L,IVE-IN SITUATION FOR woman, non-sm?ker. ·TaDAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE Peggy Richie, Alumni president said at a meeting of the Alumni $.50,00 room and board. Near UNM, 256-7593. 2116 ACROSS time . 41 Coveted UNITED Feature Syndicate Association. The association voted unanimously to support Richie's HB 129, allowing the purchase of University of Albuquerque, was S 100 CAMPUS 1-BDRM. Large fenced yard, utilities also approved by a vote of 5 I to 17. 1 Utter fa1lur,e status Thu Solved~ position. included, Call262-17.51, Valley Rentals, $30 fee. 5 Car dealers Furnishes 2/10 43 recognize The approval came despite last-minute lobbying by UNM officials auto: lnfor- with seeds Richie said the University has the administrative resources to TWO FEMALES WANTED to share nice, 3pbdrm operate the community college and would give its associate degree against the proposal. The bill must be approved by the Senate before it house. Non·smoking. Around February 25th. 268- mal t 44 Southern becomes law. 9 S rna 11 Pan1 bread . reciepients the prestigee of a UNM degree. 0183 after 5 pm. _ 2/15 UNM Board of Regents President Henry Jaramillo said he is op­ SE I·BDRM HOME, fenced yards, kids, pels 14 ~~~her of 45 r;~gkfast An independent community college will have to begin building a1 welcome, $100: Ca11262-1751, Valley Rentals, $30 computer center, registration office, medical and social centers, she· timistic that the Senate would not approve the independent college fee. 2/10 Pollux . 46 Musical proposal. "A lot of senators recognize the fact that it would be very 15 Verdant symbols said in a press conference. · it would be GOOD NE 4-RM DUPLEX. Kids, pets OK, $130. 1~le expensive, whereas branch college are more. or less self-supporting," ....-call262-1i51, Valley Rentals, $30 fee, 2/10 16 West lnd1es 49 Royal family When asked about the dispute over the community college between he said. ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE house country. member · UNM President William E. Davis and members of the Chamber of $110/month. Call Jocl277-3230 or 255-3608. 2/14 1 7 At any .11me 53 Flower Commerce, Richie said, "I think the chamber should be more sup­ HB 130 authorizes an independent community college by expanding ROOMMATE NEEDED, CALL 266-9222, $80.00 18 Resulting . 54 Suffering portive of the University." T-VI curricula to include academic courses. The college would offer momhly. · 2/10 state: Suffix 55 Golden Calf associate degrees. The bill also appropriates $3 million for the first 19 Fur-bearer 56 The very "The anti-UNM feelings of the Chamber leadership surprise me," expensive.' 20 The "D"of year the college operates. . "DC., best she said. Although Chamber leadership has "blasted" the Univer­ 5. FORSALE · · 57 Small one sity's lobbying efforts, "I heartily second the Regents' endorsement of HB 129 allows the state Board of Finance to issue $8 million in 22 Delay 58 Roman supplier suddenly severance tax bonds for the purcha~e ofU of A. DELUXE MICROWAVE LARGE oven touchmatic, the university's right to make its views know in the legislature." 23 Setii!'J down tyrant 10 Succession 36 Nickels and The University has opposed an independent college contending that ucHANGED''· THE SPIRITUAL realities of life prob~, memory. No down payment, assume small 24 Public Wed of light dimes Richie said the Alumni were not acting as a rubber stamp for the 1. ·PERSONALS coni rolled by people. A documentary running noon monlhly payments. 268-439J. 2/13 59 making the college a branch of UNM would save money and be more SUB 250C. M-W-F February 13,15,17. The Way esteem 60 s . h sounds University's administration, "If we had wanted to be a rubber stamp ACCURATE INFORMATION ABOUT con­ FOR REPAIR BILL, zig-zag sewing machine makes educationally sound. t·ntcrnational. 2117 bullonholes, embroiders, darns. Blind stitches 25 Unruffled s~~~!~ 11 Femini.ne 37 Cavorting for the University, we would have done it two months ago." truceptlon, stcrillzlitlon, abortion. Right to Choose, 28 Go different Biting insect ·name: 3Q Ceased If the Senate approves the bill, the independent college will liegin 294-0171. 2/IS JOHN JOSEPH CALL LESLIE299-4773. 2113 without atlachmcnts, $27,50 and take machine. 266- 61 If the proposed community college is approved by the legislature as 5871. 2113 · ways . 12 Chanot 40 Ske I ch operation in Fall 1978. THE AMERICAN DOLLAR has deprecialed THE HOPE OF GLORY! Free admission rock concert. Saturday nite, February II th, 7:00 at The LOWEST PRICE RECORDS & t3pes In New 32 Was in- route 42 Supernatural (cont. on page conslderably against the German Mark. This will 13 l"nuse Birkenstocks to increase in price '$3/pr. Christian Center, 12121 Copper NE near Juan Tabo. Mexico. Natural Sound continues its "mellow down formed of DOWN Encircle bei'hg starting Feb. 13. Blrkenstocks now 2011Jo off old price 2/10 easy" sale--all6.981i~t LP's, 3.99, al17.9B list LP's, 33 Attended a 21 Tear 43 Publishes 1 unlil Feb. 11 at Wild Rose, 2916 Central SE, 266- IT'S YOUR MAGAZINE! Contribute an, 4.99. Higher lisi LP s and all tapes, $1.00 off. meeting: 2 1 Rushed off 22 Fast 45 Salt solution . 9946. 2110 ' photography, prose, poetry, etc. to UNM's creative Natural Sound Records and Tapes, 119 Harvard SE words 2 Tribe of 24 Pays honor 46 Make head- . Store Only, ucross frorn Hippo Icc Cream. 2/24 WE'LL MISS YOU RODGER! It won't be the same works magazine-Conceptions-Southwest, Room 105 34 Whale Israel to way against New Mexico without you... 2110 Marron Hall or UNM Box 20. Deadline February LEICA FOCOMATIC ENLARGER, $250. Used 28. 2/10 35mm to 21A square enlarger, $49.95. New group 3 Shelley's 25 Ewe 4 7 Polynesian PASSPORT. IMMIGRATION, ID phojos. Lowest compost- 26 Fisnerman dance It is better to be a square PERRY'S PIZZA (ACROSS from the UNM), We enlargers, 3.5 lo2 11.., $69.96 and $89.95.8 X_IO trays, 35 Ancient prices in town. Fast 1 pleilsing, Cal1265-2444 or come three for $4, Other darkroom and proce:r.smg stuff. lions 27 Move up- 48 Perched peg in a round hole, less to 1717 Girard NE. 2/10 Deliver. Ca\1843-9750. 2/10 Greek city Spol cash for cameras, lens, photo items. Wilson 36 Healed 4 Associates ward 49 Saul qf Tar- LIVE JAZZ AT NED'S through the Jjappy ••• chance of getting stuck. Camera, 3107 Central NE. 2110 5 Death 28 Pakistan sus DAILY 37 Equal: Hour... cvcryFridayfrom5:30to7:30, 2110 2. LOST & FOUND 1977 GUILD D-25 ACOUSTIC w/case cherry finish Prefix 6 Standing garment: 50 B blical Monday, February 13,1978 NICK, HOW COME. no more personal ads? Dld you =------:-:-: $275.00 cost $375.00 new. 292-3087 after 5:30. 2113 upright Var. 1 fall inloYc with a waitress-at Carrara's? Mary. 2113 LOST CAT. LARGE grey-brown-black long hailed, FOR SALE:· 1976 Fiat 131, 5-spccd, excellent con­ 38 Dynamo 29 Anew pla_ce. DR. HARNICK IS INTERESTED in locating nuffy !ailed, short legged male, no collar, n~med dition, low mileage, Sony AM-PM stereo cassetlc. designers: 7 Aromatic 30 Old playing 51 Rail bird children from 9-36 months of age to participate in a Riley, Gone since Jan. 2.5 from area Ash and S1IYer. Call Barry, 877-7881. 2113 Abbr. plant card 52 Narrow ~tudy on play. If you arc interested, please call277- Please call247-2697 if found. 2/10 PEUGEOT 10-SPEED, STRAIGHT handle bars, 39 Open 8 Toronto's 31 Arabian ti- opening 4209. 2110 " FOUND: GERMAN SHEPARD, tan & black, chain down-tube fraille, excellent condition, .$60. Larry, wounds prov. ties 54 Expenenced CONTACTS?? POLISHING & SOLUTIONS. Casey collm, no tllgs.Appears to be about l yr. old. Found 883-7262 a rter I :00. 2113 40 Preceding in 9 Footwear 33 Increase One Optical Company, 255-8736, tfn ncar Carlisle & Central. 299-7946. 2115 NO DOWN PAYMENT Sansui receiver, 100 walls, "Our annual report ... FIRST LESSON FREE. Flat-picking or classical. FOUND: CALCULATOR MITCHELL HALL. 242- cassette or 8 track player. Fronollc 6-way speaker, Experienccd teacher, Private lessons. Call Marc at L 3752, Describe and cl_!lim. 2116 magnetic turntable, assume small monthly lists 177 countries & M Music Studio: 247-8158. 2/10 FOUND: POCKET CALCULATOR. Identify and payments. 266-5871 2113 KNOW SOMETHING THAT mighc make a good claim. Call after 6pm.821-9527. 2115 SEARS KENMORE SEWING machine for sale. 243- news story? Call the LOBO news tip hotlinc, 277- · LOST: FEB. 4, WI{ITE male cal. Green eyes, blue 4088. 2/IS where there are human .5656. 2110 rhinestone coJJar. No tags. 2.55-74.15. 2/14 TWO PAlRS OF K-2 ski boots, size 9!tl $35, size 4, \ - ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL ONL\ IDe, American FIND YOURSELF in the Peace Corps. Ortega 233. $25. Like new. 345.0959. 2110 rights violations." "i - - cigarcues 48c, eYcry morning at Ptpe & Tobacco 277 ~ 5907 . ss 10 YEAR GUARANTEE unclaimed layaway, color Road. V2 block from UNM. 107 Cornell SE, M-F 9-6 television. Brand new guarantee, do down payment, and Sal. I0-5. 2/17 small monthly payments until balance is paid orr. CARPOOL AVAILABLE FROM Santa Fe to UNM 3. SERVICES 266-5812- 2113 ror 9:30 class Tues., Thurs. l-988·2642. 2114 1978 KIRBY CLASSIC 111, commercial model with COCKTAIL 'STYLE RAINBOW color cigarettes LSAT-MCAT REVIEW COURSES. Prepare Now. shag rake and auachmcnts, llfcllme factory available at Pl(lc & Tobacco Road, 107B Cornell SE. Call PENM 842-5200, tfn warranty, take oYer small payments. 266-5871. 2113 "We work for the 2/14 TYPING. 151 QUALITY, 883-7787. 2124 ELECTRONIC IGNITION SPECIALS good thru PHOTOGRAPHY CLASSES FORMING: Short Fcbnmry. Delta Mark lOB $39.9.5: Megaspark 400 FAST TYPING 266-3953. 2114 intensive courses in .shooting black-and-white, color. $42.95; Tiger SST $34.95. 268-5490. Eleclronic release of people whom Learn a permanent, valuable skill. Small groups UNM BOOKSTORE RETURNS POLICY: Last d~y Ignition Sales. 2/17 designed to suit your present knowledge: ~bsolu!e for full rdund February II. I) Books must be m we call prisoners of origlnal condition. 2} You must have cash receipt! 3) SONY TRINITRON, AUTOMATIC one button fine beginners or in~crmedlatcs. Spc.cial scss1ons. m tuning, big screen, factory warrant)'. 268-4393. 2/14 omdoor portraiture, nature & sccmcsj sports act1on. You mu~t present student I D. 2110 Intensive -darkroom instruction if requested. VOLVO REPAIR. CALL Mike, 247-9083. Z/10 PIONEER COMPLETE STEREO. Big King Kong conscience." Reasonable tuition. Groups fill up quickly so call speakers, magnetic turntable & hightrade cartridge INCOME TAX PREPARATION forms 1040-A $5, ca~elle recorder. Assume small monthly payments. soon for information. A-Photographer, 1717 Girard 1040 $7.50. Lollie, 265-3149. 2110 NE. 265-2444. 2/10 268-4394. 2/14 Maggie Beirne Janet Johnstone EXPERIENCED TYPIST. 821-7905. 2/10 PITCHERS FOR MEN'S fast-pitch softball needed. TAPPAN DELUXE MICROWAVE- touch-malic If interested ca11298-6476. 2113 INCOME TAX PREPARATIO('I. In house service, browning element, large oven adjustable shelves, reasonable rates. Tom 243-7387. · 2/10 automatic defrost, memory mke up. Small monthly THE HEART & THE HANDS Creative Arts payments. 266-5871. 2/14 Workshop is offering a St. Valentines Print TYPING EXPERIENCED. ENGINEERING, in­ surance. legal, medical. statistical. Call266~4770. COMMERCIAL KIRBY CLASSIC. Must sell, big Workshop, Saturday February 11 from 1:~0-4:30 pm. Fees $5 for child and $10 for adult. Fam1ly style 2/10 molar attachments noor waxer & polbher, take over Group Aids Political Prisone·rs~~~- payments: I ill balance paid orr. 268-4394. 2/14 worksh~p. adults and children work. l~gether TYPING AND EDJTING, SOc per page. 883· learning print techniques for St. Va\entme s Day 3822.2/13 SJNGER SEWING MACHINE left in layaway, not By JANE QUESNEL which fit within these categories, cards. We welcome :st\ldcnts from 6-%. To register CLASSICAL GUITAR LESSONS: SegoYia method. claimed. Equipped to butlonhole, zig zag. Pay LOBO Staff Writer and where we have taken some country, because we are an im- portant if a government is receiving was taken away at the time their call Rob Etigmn, 255-~-~· 309 Harvard SE. 2/10 Beginners welcome. 266-9291_.-· 2/28 $16.00 and lake machine. 266-5872. 2/14 [Editor's Note: This is the first of action.·· partial, independent organization. letters from outside, from a dif- That 1-s so we don't. have to get f "~h h h child was three weeks old. His wife, a two-part series on Amnesty Founded in London in 1961, eren 1 coun1 ry. r en t ey ave to International, a London-based Amnesty International was involved in political issues locally, sit back and say, 'My God, these ;!~~. ish:s t~:~~e~h:t ~~: !~:~eicao~ and mount international pressure. people know.' " organization that won the Nobel awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in We have groups in Moscow, Korea, Currently between. cases, the communication about him. Peace Prize on 1977. I 1977. With members in 105 and Peru. If these people worked Albuquerque group is involved with The other case is a black student Like ships that pass m tne nlgJJt, countries, and offices in 35 of these On Cases l'n the1'r own countri'es, 't t d t' Th f' · in Cameroon. He was arrested New Mexico Daily Lobo Janet Johnstone of San Francisco countries, AI has witnessed a 1 wo a op wns. e ust case IS a would be very dangerous for them, man in Morocco who haas been in during a student demonstration two and Maggie Beirne of London met personal growth, both in general so it also acts a~ a safeguard.'' •0Iitary confinement for five years. years ago, and the group has been in Albuquerque to spend a day with awareness of its function and in its Amy Conger of the local chapter of membership. Jackson said. "fnr intcrna:k.n,d Married to a North American, he unable to obtain any information Please place the following classified advertisement in the New Mexico Da_ily ,, pressure, I think it\ m•>rc im- about him. II Amnesty International (AI). In addition to operating ex­ Lobo times(s) beginning · .' under. thehea~mg Beirne, currently on a year's leave penses, AI maintains a small staff, & (circle one): 1. Personals; 2. Lost Found; 3. Services; 4. Housmg; from her group, is touring the the remainder of the organization 5. For Sale; 6. Employment; 7. Travel 8. Miscellaneous. Want Ads say it rr organization's American chapters, KUNM D.rives for NPR being comprised of volunteers who while Johnstone came specifically By TIM GAI.LAGHER in a Big Wayl! I raise their own funds. Although it NPR. KUNM program director Mike Regan said the to visit Albuquerque's chapter, depends largely on donations, the LOBO Editor KUNM, the University's studerH-operat.ed FM radio' station has received about 300 letters of support so far then went on to start one in Santa group has very strict guidelines and "a lot of them are from out-of-town.'' Fe. The trio visited the LOBO regarding its doners, in order to station, has started a drive that its directors think will enable it to reach more than just students. - The other part of the drive is a petition on the mall office to discuss the aims and goals preserve its financial impartiality. which Regan said was signed by about I ,500 persons of Amnesty International. In the works at KUNM for some time, is a drive to The cases a group works with and will be presented to ASUNM and GSA. "We work for the release of come from a politically balanced bring National Public Radio (NPR) programming Classified Advertising Rates back to Albuquerque. Regan said that to qualify for NPR, the station must people whom we call prisoners of spectrum of countries. When a meet three requirements- budget, staff and power. ·- 15c per word, $1.00 minimum charge conscience," explained Johnstone, prisoner is sponsored by a group, NPR is headquartered in Washington D.C., and its programs are syndicated on :.lations across the "The power requirement we have no trouble with," Terms Cash in advance "Those who get arrested because of he is ''adopted." Often this said Regan. And he said that although NPR requires their political or religious beliefs, relationship extends to the family country. Until · last September, listeners in Albuquerque and the northern part of the New Mexcio its affiliates to have five full time workers and KUNM their race, their background, or of the prisoner, providing relief could hear NPR programs on KIPC-FM, but that has only three, plans are in the works to hire the their sex, -provided they haven't during his confinement and aid Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. station folded last year. . necessary two. used violence. Then we have a even after this release has been KUNM decided to try and pick up the programs and It io, the budget requirement that conerns the station Monday thru Friday second prong of work, a campaign achieved. In this type of long-term has started a drive to gain the necessary support. operator~. Regan said NPR requires an anr1Ual budget for the abolition of torture, and the committment, AI tries to form of $80,000. KUNM received $62,000 total from death penalty." groups they are confident will stay First, public appeals for letters of support were Marron Hall, Room 105 broadcast. The appeals ask for letters to the station ASUNM and GSA last year and added with its "Our Annual Report this together. equipment, was able to meet the $80,000 required. Mail To December," said Beirne, "Lists 177 "One thing that's important," and to ASUNM and the Graduate Student Association. Funding from both these organizations i•: But there have been rumblings in the ASUNM UNM Box 20, University of New Mexico countries including the U.S. where Conger stressed "ls that we don't .~nate this year that organi7ation.l whkh receile the tiH:te are human rights violations necessary for KUNM to meet the requirements o Enclosed $____ Placed by ------Telephone,____ _ Albuquerque, New Mexico 87131 work for people in our own largest appropriations mig hi have tn he cut in 0rd~r to . !cont. on page 61