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1979 The aiD ly 1971 - 1980

1-8-1979 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 082, No 70, 1/ 8/1979

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Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 082, No 70, 1/8/1979." 82, 70 (1979). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1979/1

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1979 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1 \ BP.IWlAL COLLEC'J;'lONS

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There was the secudty by 7..3 per cent during the first eight up 50.7 per cent of the nation's detente with the Soviet Union. French Caribbean Island. spokesman Pierre Hunt told a news seculity I;VOUid not be comp10mised strictness one could expect with government in a single lawsuit to pricing regulations," Bloom told years of this decade. The 1960s civilian labor force, the Labor briefing. by the SALT. four world leaders gathered on one WASHINGTON (UP!) - The nearly $1 billion. reporters, growth ra.te was 13.3 per cent. Department said. government friday accused eight Hunt gave newsmen a description The afternoon sessiqf!"•of the roof but reporters lunching on the Paul Bloom, head of the Energy Separate suits were filed in U.S. On a regional basis, the Census The Census Bureau said Western major oil companies of j))egal of the first session of talks among talks, according to 1-l'U~t,"IWas to' terrace of the Hotel Meridien a few Department's effort to uncover District Court in Washington Bureau said the population in states showed a 15 .I per cent overcharges totalling more than Carter, French President Valery deal with "political and strategic" hundred yards away could watch violations of federal oil price rules, accusing Texaco of $233.9 million Western and Southern States has population increase between 1970 Giscard D'Estang, West Germany matters. Asked what that meant the the security site -and topless sun $624 million in the largest lawsuit said all nine companies were in overcharges, Phillips Petroleum continued to grow much faster than and 1978 and the South gained 12.4 FRESHPERSONS! of its kind filed by the Energy charged with overpricing natural Co. of $102.3 million, Standard Oil the national average. per cent. The figures for the same Chancellor Helmud Schmidt and leaders would discuss, l-lunt said, bathers b~rely a hundred yards Department. British Prime Minister James "Everything." from the conference site. gas liquids - a type of petroleum of lndiana of $96.9 million, Shell But the number of residents two regions during the 1960s was SOPHOMORES! The action was linked with earlier separated from ''wet" natural gas Oil Co. of $90.2 million, Cities living in the Northeast and North 24.1 per cent in the West and 14.2 accusations against a ninth firm, refined into liquid fuel. Service of $69.2 million, Atlantic Central regions has changed very per cent in the South. ~------~------. raising the total sought by the HERE IS YOUR CHANCE ., Oil industry officials disputed the Richfield Co. of$20.5 million, Gulf little. The North Central region, r, charges. They said they had used Oil Corp. of $11.4 million and Maurice Moore of the Census meanwhile, picked up just 2.9 per FOR A small CLASS traditional pricing practices and Mobil Oil Corp, of an undisclosed Bureau noted than the annunl U.S. cent in new residents while Nor· Suspect ·were the victims of a difference of total. birth rate in the late 1970s - about theastern states had a gain of only World News interpretation of pricing rules Energy and Justice Department 3,3 million - is I million Jess than 21,000 persons - statistically the imposed in 1973 because of the Oil lawyers, who sued the firms jointly, 'twas 20 years ae:o. same as in 1970. G.S.ll2 & 212 Fresh. tells more Embargo. asked the court to consolidate those CHICAGO (UPl) - John Firms named in the civil suits cases with a similar $316 million represent nine of the nation's 15 suit filed against Exxon ill & Sophomore General Wayne Oacy allegedly told in­ LEARN TO WEAVE ) Task force plans Vestigators he used a tourniquet­ biggest oil giants, The action November. Bloom said the Exxon I Studies Seminars (3) alleged three basic types of suit had been planned as part of type device to slowly strangle some on Leclerc Loon1s .;l of the 32 young men he is suspected violations - improper pricing of Friday's package but was filed ,, Broad general reading and class of killing. fuel transferred between affiliates earlier to counter legal action by SALE 8 LeS-'iUIII!i I'SO .1 of a single fir1p, false inflations of Exxon. ·' discussion for freshmen and Authorities have found twenty­ 40<~h OFF Beginners Course U.S. tour for Teng seven bodies buried beneath· the the value of liquid extracted from While the suits list ahhost a Mm·y Elizabeth McDonald sophomores with senior honors Norwood Park Township house gas and excess charges for labor billion bollars in violations, Bloom Selected M.A. Weaving WASI-IlNOTON (UPl) - An Although the planning is only ill The National Council on U.S.­ and garage of the suspected sex­ and other "non-product" costs. said the total could grow much Items ' students acting as discussion 'j administration task force has begun the intermediate stage, the visit is China Trade, which has offered to killer. Two other bodies . .found "These (latest) suits represent the larger if the court imposed penalties GALLERY 3500 Central SE largest judicial or other en­ or interest and ordered the firms to f leaders under'faculty direction. planning a spectacular, one-week expected to last· about seven days host the aff;~ir, has also suggested floating in the Des Plaines River ONI~ Nob Hill Center J U.S. tour for China's Vice Premier and the White House is giving it the Teng's cross-country trip include a have been linked to Gacy, who forcement action taken by DOE or re-figure transactions that were not its predecessor& for violations of audited. - 268-7449 Hours 10·5 I These 3-hour seminars are limited to 10 Teng 1-Isiao-Ping - a whirl that kind of advance attention normally visit to a midwest farm - .a allegediy told investigators he threw may take Teng from· high society accorded Presidential inaugurals or memorable highlight of Khrush­ a total of five young men in the students. They will fulfill part of the course galas to midwest cow pastures and military invasions. chev's similar tour- .and to several river. requirements for students who later enroll the home of Richard Nixon. industrial plants, possibly in Texas Gacy, a 36-year-old building in the General Honors Program. They are Teng is due to arrive in Presidential assistant Anne and California. contractor, told prosecutors the ~ ~ Washington Jan. 29, the first top­ Wexler is heading an inter-agency U.S. officials hope a call on device - a rope with a pipe at­ NOT English courses. '; ranking communist Chinese leader task force assigned to blend all Nixon will underscor~: the bipar­ ' tached - was placed around the .BURGER BURGER ever to set foot in the U.S. capital. incoming invitations and ideas into tisan character of Carter's decision '\ necks of some of the victims and Below are the sections offered. Class cards are available to establish full diplomatic relations r; then fastened to another part of a workable' cross-country tour I at the Honors Center. B~rryys Electronic schedule - an .extravaganza bound with Peking, and will take sollle of their bodies so attempts to gain KING KING I 1 freedom · resulted in slow Repair. to draw comparison with the 19~9 the sting our of conservative I G.S.ll2-004 Tues. 7:00-8:50 Hum.l34 505' San Pedro SE 265-0335 barnstorm of Soviet Premier Nikita Republican attacks on that strangulation, the Chicago Sun­ ~ ~ G.S.l12-005 Tues. 3:30-5:20 Hum.144 FREE ESTIMATES and S. Khrushchev. decision. Times said Friday. Free G.S.l12-006 Wed.2:00-3:50 Hum.144 10% OFF USED TV'S Authorities refused to comment G.S. 212-001 Wed.2:00-3:50 Hum.152 with valid UNM ID on the report. G.S. 212-002 Thurs. 2:00-3:50 Hum.148 We repair stereos, l~'s, tapes, and The newspaper said Oacy, .who ~so havG electi'Onic pai'ls. in stock. Memo reveals was twice-divorced and once convicted of sodomy, told in­ also vestigators the first of the slayings ' took place in the bedroom of his d FRESHMAN GENERAL HONORS New Mexico crocodile plot DAILY LOBO home in 1972. The victim, whom he G.S.122-001 Thurs.ll:00-12:50 Hum.l34 could not identify, was stabbed to Vol. 83 No. 75 WASHINGTON (UPl) - The A Feb. 7, 1962, memo from an (Surprises of Reading) unidentified CIA officer to the .( 3JI4111 CIA once considered capturing an •' G.S.l22-002 Tues. 9:30-11:20 Hum.152 Tin• Xt•u· Mt·xim Dullu ].olm h jmhlbhcd African crocodile and, with the "chief" of an unidentified division (The Enchantment of Words) Monday thruu~h Fridn~ l'\l'ry re~ular \\ttt•k said: •·we have appro.\llm hv lht•- Hoard nf Studt•nt recipe, cooking the animal's gall problem of picking. up a I < and J'uhlit:JUftJn" nf tlw lJ ni\·t·rsil\' ur Nt•w ~k:xlt'(t, bladder up into a special poison, Tanganyika (now Tanzania) und i"Ilt~l finuncil~h lL~soc:!att:d \~ilh l'~M. crocodile's gall bladder from two St•t·und da.. 'i. JX•~hll~~· paid al Alh1Hilll'r~lut•. newly released documents revealed Nt'\~ ~ft•:o.:icb S.i131. Suhscdptiotl ratt• I!<. Friday. points of view. The first is to have SOPHOMORE HONORS SEMINAR $1tJ.OO fnr the Ul'J.Itlt•JrlfC year. one of our (blank) buddies in G.S. 222·001 Thurs. 2:00·3:50 Hum.134 Tl1c npiuiom t'XJUL"i~t·d nn lht• ctliwriaJ Hitherto secret documents · did plij.tt'S" of "fht• Dally l~o/J(J ure th<•!lt~ .,r thL· not indicate whether the unusual Tanganyi,ka find, capture and uuthot ~oldy. V n:;ignt'(l !IJlilli.!ln il, that of tiH: eviscertate a native crocodile on the i01 t•dihlrlul ru,ard of Tile Dnily LObi). ~othltll! project actually came off. f Descriptions of the courses, with book lists, are available ~ printt-d Ill Tlw Daily Luhu nt'Ct~saril>' "Crocodile gall bladder" was spot and then try to ship its gall at the table at registration and at the Honors Center rcpn:.t•nh the \it'\\".., uf tlu.•Lfui\'t'r~it~· of ~(·w bladder and/or other poisionous Mexico. part of .a massive,. 23-year-long CIA (ground floor, west wing, Humanities Building). project terminated fn 1973 that viscera to the United States ..• the included mind behavior control and second alternative would be to brainwashing experiments and a acquire a crocodile ... through a search for exoti.: poisons and in­ licensed collector and ship the live capacitating agents that could be animal to the United States.'' "CONTEMPORARY used in assassinations and clan­ The melllo writer expressed CLOTHING A Schlotzsky a Day Keeps the confidence that two contacts then destine operations. IN A Many details of the project have in Tanzania "can provide us with Hangries Away! come out during Senate and House the details concerning methods and VICTORIAN hearings during the past few years. ·techniques employed by the witch ATMOSPHERE" The latest 363 pages to be doctor in preparing the poison." released - some heavily censored The contacts, he said, also might In tht!l Triangle at With Purchase of and names deleted - covered collect "more data concerning other natural poisons derived from 2937 Monte Vista NE various activities betw('·'n I 951.and . U!lst East of UNM) 1962. They were obl;.···~d under a other reptiles and/or vital organs." Freedom of l nformation Act ·There were customs problems,, any Large Size Sandwich request made by American Citizens the memo warned, if shipping·a live sandwich shops for Honesty in Government, an crocodile were ruled out and it was We feature just one sandwich ••• it's that good! organization sponsored by the decided to sent only the gall Church of Scientology. bladder .. The Schlotzsky! SPECI!\L OFFER ' P--·------~ COPIES Buy any Large size sandwich and . .• Accept no substitutesky! FOR STUDENTS & FACULTY I I Please 1 get one order of Onion Rings FREE I Present CASH Call ahead for carry outs and quicker service. ID Card NO CHECKS. 3%c 4Y2c PlEASE I Please present this coupon before ordering. I Open seven days a week. EACH', BYn;; 1t, 20 lb. WHITE EACH, 8'1.. X 14, :20 lb, WHITE I Limit one coupon per customer. I WHILE YOU WAIT -Now a second location - 1 Void where prohibited by law. I • ~rompt, courteous service • conYenillnt off·$~reet patklng • collatlnu and 2114 Centf'a·l SE 59.01 Centf'al NE stapling, dtillms ond bind•ng r~ddn1on~• eMigMI • Dpel1 ~t!Ve11 (7) days a Week to 1 Offer good at all Albu. • I give YDli llitm! service • otfsot ~tinting, typose1tlng-, -artJus, creative dcsl~h. O~TIU,InC. just west of Yale just west of San Pedro ,. IJ.tr.-tco:s l'!illfi'PI ''" tilt• ,,rwtaJfr•ii 11/ 11 rilfl.l'iiiJt amJ jlrimln~ hll.lfi'JI'.IJ' Burger King Restaurants. .. . \' 1 1 ~ 842-9597 255-1223 If SI·Rl'IC/1 . AlJW. _ lWW\' )'()(' \'t-1:/J 11' 1 ·lfu/('nrlli~lt ''qll{iml,'r!l. 'tJbif(ry, 1111iJ llllillf'l/ tWWMd 111 Ml(ltlt>oll•wmr:vm·lnJl-orili Jtrlnling nf'1'tft. ,,' COnN!:: A- ril UNIVER!WtV iWE.!. lOMAS NE I Cc:w_p_f!_'!__ expireB

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...... - Pag<' 4, New Mexico Daily LOBO, January 8, .1979 Page 5, New Mexico Daily LOBO, January 8, 1979

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Editorial 20-20 hindsight

Hindsight, they say, is usually twenty-twenty vision. We're all adept at playing the "What if •.. "game-What if we had done this instead of that, said that Instead of this? Most of these instances involve only ourselves and a few other significant others, but what about the decisions made every day which affect the multitudes-entire nations, states, communities? The new year is a time for reflection on past mistakes and attempts to correct our behaviors so as not to repeat those blunders. It is a time to don our hindsight spectacles, analyze the previous year and play "What if ' •• , What if the community college proposal had passed last Sep­ tember? Would T.VI have folded? Would UNM have lost a considerable number of potential students? Would UNM have had to compensate for i the competition with an expanded late afternoon and evening '· curriculum. What if University officials had not decided to reshuffle the final t ( exam schedule last spring so that classes meeting during the most ' COME SAVE AT ALL 21st CENTURY SOUND AUDIO CENTER popular time lots would have finals at the end of exam week? The I' schedule was altered because of alleged abuses by the students and faculty, primarily arranging classes to get the earliest exams or DOONESBURY SUPER arranging to have exams given during closed Webk so they could le~ve BUYOIIE ( ! campus early. NO.. NO,IT 1 Believe in dignity GE,. ·t Are we all better individuals for having to stay those extra few days? /.()0~ l./Ke I have worked more than four years for this University; many of you FIRST TIME SYSTEM I Did the administration accomplish what they set out to do? NflTHIN6 fJUT f have worked longer, Within those years, both you and I had hoped that What if the UNM tuition and fee hike proposals had not gone as far 811./.5. ( our dedicated service to this University would be recognized. However, FREEt as they have? Would student apathy have prevailed on campus because ®PION~...... the administration still has not accored us effective representation. we would have had nothing to unify and fight for? Do we then expect the personnel office to represent us? How ironic What if Albuquerque housewife Dorothy Hykes had not started a that staff policies are made without active staff representation. Indeed • recall procedure against Mayor David Rusk? Were we competing with the personnel office represents us the least. Last year, we were the city of Cleveland for top honors in the Impeach-your-mayor con­ presented with the Lovelace-Bataan Health Program but at a cost test? Might Rusk's quarter cent gross receipts tax p;~ssed last beyond our means. For instance, if one pays L-BHP nearly $1,200 a November? year out a $6,000 salary, how does one pay for rent, food and clothes? What if that tax had passed? The tax was to be earmarked for three UNM staff cannot pretend that such injustice will be righted next year, distinct areas of improvement-police department expansion, city Also, the personnel office attempts to ''provide adequate': training_ street repairs and transit system expansion. Will there be an increased and office management workshops, but they are given during our lunch PL-512 PROJECT 60 SPEAKERS crime rate now that the policeman/civilian ratio is not paralleling city hours. PROJECT 60 8" 2-way. Reg. $80 each growth? Will the avoid-the-fuss-ride-the-bus idea become less of a •.KEN\NOOI;) Or take, for example; a memo from Milt Garrett, Training & SPEAKERS reality because of insufficient funding? SX-560 Reg. $585 Management Del(elopment Division, Personnel Department, Dec. 5, 20RMS LSK - 200 SPEAKERS What if the Albuquerque City Council had not passed the so­ 1978, to deans, director, and department heads. Garrett's purpose is to 81/./.S? 7!1GY . NO, lliGY 8" 2-way. Reg. $80 each called Pooper Scooper ordinance? What if Rusk had not vetoed it? identify staff who train new employees: "The purpose of this listing is C'Ser one is homosexual? Will others follow the government's male staff, office-boys, We make .the coffee, wash the dishes, water Factory in·dash AM/FM example? . the plants, dust shelves, shop for gifts, - the list goes beyond our stereo. 8 track or cassette, We could spend all of 1979 speculating -1bout the successes and $219.95 assigned office duties. completely installed with failures of 1978. We suggest we pUt the mistakes behind us after Jensen 5 1/4" or 6 x 9 10 oz. learning something from them and concentrate on furthering the We are told by the administration that recession prevents salary ®PIONEER increases. If the University president can justify spending thousands of speakers. Reg. $149.95. ., successes. sx-sso dollars of our tax money to remodel the home jn which he lives for his family's comfort, this is not recession. · 95 /FM Stereo Receiver NOW $99 installed watts/channel. On the other hand, do we expect the University Staff Association to by Garry Trudeau Submissions policy move mountains of administrative red tape to gain a deserving and Gil PIONEER honorable salary we need. Can USA do it? I have patiently waited two Reg. m& EDiTORIAL'S: Unsigned aditotio1s HOW GXCITJNGl re_preselit a majority dj:iln)Ot'l ot dH!t LOBO years for USA to create some type of collective bargaining position 40 Channel CB with LOBO editorial staff: editorial board. All other coromns, car· we've 8EiiN toons and letters rCpresont the ojihlion of beneficial to UNM staff. However, during that time, USA has soft­ ASJ Sports editor: Ed Johnson longer thal1 500 words. Onlv the natnes of press, Csrle Blanche, or Diners Club. You could • the au~ho; will be printed and nameS will in the tight place et the. right time; it's a matter of doing the right thing "' Arts.editor: Linda Gleason not-bi::I'\Mthheld. • at the right time. If more than 3,000 staff and faculty signatures cannot qua11,l·fy· ~ (,a·· r· Up tO $1000 Cfedif in tO Wh8f 2002 CENTRAL SW 3025 CENTRAL NE 21!01 EUBANK NE NO Copy editors: Jealiette King Submts~ions -that do no.t compfo; .with MOBilf _o\-UOIO ONLV AUDIO CENTE~ MOBIL( AUDIO ONlV CE'n!ur~ these Sip!Jcificatloli_S Vviilhot be pi'in~ed. convince President Davis and the Board of Regents, either a walkout or Ad manager: Frank S~lazar All ·submissions b~como the property of i.l the New Melllico Dallv Loa·o and will be a staff union will. you may hsve already chsrgsd. ll/..:··.w~~r~,~~:~.·~·'~~·'~•••2•4•7·•98•9•2•••~•265•.• ·7.92•9•••294···.-so.39•••••~iiiiiiiiiiiii.•••••••••••••••• edited for length or libelou$ content. John R. Sh,.nlnl'lt Page 7, New Mexico Daily LOBO, January 8, 1979 l'rt~(' 0, N<•W Mexk·o Dttily LOBO, Jantlary H, HJ70 Rhodes scholarship awarded While you were gone ,. • • For the first time in twenty years, appear 1ast month be10re the born in Urbana, Ill., and moved to theory, philosophy and economics a Rhodes scholarship has been Rhodes scholarship selection New Mexico in 1959, He is a and hopes eventually to have a part Popejoy awarded to a UNM graduatl'. committee for New Mexico. Allen graduate of Valley High School in in policy making concerning ( Last UNM barracks demolished I Frank Allen of Albuquerque is and Libby Wood of Los Alamos, a Albuquerque. economic development. The 34-year-old "barracks era" at UNM tumbled Dec. 29 when the last one of four people chosen to receive Cornell University student, were At UNM, Allen was active in "Frank is the kind of person we of the wooden structures were demolished. the award from among 13 regional chosen to represent New Me11ico at student government, won five look for," said Albert Utton, UNM blaze candidates from the seven-state the regional selecUons held recently varsity letters for swimming and professor of law, former Rhodes Southwestern region. at the California lnsititute of water polo, became an All-Western scholar and member of the Rhodes The last remaining barracks, just north of the intersection of Grand and Allen, a 1978 graduate ofUNM, Technology in Pasadena, Cali f. Athletic Conference swimmer and scholarship selection committee. Redondo, had been used most recently to house the UNM dental program, was employed as a' lumber salesman Allen described the selection was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. "Scholastic excellence is important, which has since been moved to a new structure on the north campus. There cancels and had applied to graduate school process as intensive and rigorous. He majored in EngHsh and minored but moral commitment, leadership are no plans to build , clinks and labs were set up. "Varsity Village," which was made up selections were announced and we I Performances of "Funny Girl'' .} of II barracks, provided !my-rent housing for married students. resumed the night following the all packed up to go home, I felt very ·FRYE Staff_ changes alone. I was traumatized." ' '."' ( • " •, I ~~ blaze which was touched off by an UNM public information director Jess Price said the buildings weren't electrical short and damaged the The Rhodes scholarships for very well built and were a cont!nuing maintenance problem. theater's stage and scenery. English, American and English BOOTS Popejoy HaLL director William colonial students were established Associate Dean of Arts and Sciences Ralph Norman and his wife Rose madeatUNM in I 902 according to the provisions Martin said the following morning lived in the barracks for about three months in 1950 because of delays in of the will of Cecil Rhodes, British that "all systems arc go" and that financier, "to encourage and foster finishing a new house they were building. no more performances would be • an appreciation of the advantages Ladies' & Men's t Mrs. Norrnan said the quarters were cramped, ''not particularly pretty" cancelled. A UNM professor has been named to an advisory panel for a national which I implicitly believe will result I and the ventilation was poor. Martin said it would be several project to train teachers in methods of achieving equity in education. from the union of the English days before the extent of the Elementary education Professor. Anita Bradley Pfeiffer is one of eight speaking peoples throughout '·the "They were somewhat uncomfortable," she said. damage to the stage could be educators named to a panel which will advise the American Association of world - while drawing ·from the When the building program began in 1951, the end of the barracks era estimated. Colleges for Teacher Education project. experience friendship and wisdom was predicted. New facilities have gradually replaced the old barracks with UNM public information officer "The purpose of this 21-month project is to develop. a publication that to sustain them in their car.eers." A pile of rubble is the only thing left of UNM's "barracks permanent buildings designed to complement and blend with traditional Doug Clark said although the fire might be helpful to teacher trainers in assuring equal educational op­ Though Rhodes stipulated that The barracks, north of the intersection of Grand and Redon­ southwest architecture. damage was not believed to be portunity in colleges of education," Bradley said. "This will assist teacher "no student should be qualified or 20o/o do, were tom down 0(Jc. 2!1. extensive, the combination of fire, education institutions seeking accreditation or reaccreditation from tile disqualified for election to a l' water and smoke damage might be. National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education." scholarship on account of his race . The blaze set off the stage's She said the publication would give institutions the tools for meeting or relgious opinions," women were sprinkler system which left puddles multicultural standards in curricula, faculty, administration, student barred from the scholarships until. of water on the stage and in an services and long range planning. an act of Parliament two years ago adjoining maintenance room. The -~---=="-'"= The building was closed by the DeVolder has numerous publi_cations and research .projects to his credit. fire marshal and the evening's A member or officer of several organizations, he has also given lectures to performance was cancelled. diverse groups on ''Comparative Religion and Kachina Worship," "Kachina Doll Symbolism," "Reading Programs," "Children's ; A Popejoy Hall spokesperson 1 said Thursday that the stage floor is ·Literature" and "Benjamin Franklin, American." · "drying" and there is. still ac· DeVolder is listed in "Who's Who in Lbrary Service," "Who's Who in cumulated water in the basement the West" and the "Dictionary of International Biography." because it has nowhere to drain. "We'll have to wait for it to evaporate," the spokesperson said. I Persons holding tickets for that I performance were able to exchange them for any other night, a Popejoy $1000 spokesperson said. Morton Hoppenfeid dean of the school of architecture& planning at UNM has been appointed research fellow of the Urban Land Institute. REBATE Hoppenfeld is being recognized for his significant contributions to Cove:red advances in knowledge related to land use planning and development. He when you buy a Tl-59 Jan. 1-Feb. 28, ·t979 WP"ag on is one of 10 Americans and Canadians selected for the fellowship this year. As a ULI research fellow, Hoppenfeld will be encouraged to guide and Make~o of W.ftll ~. participate in the Institute's programs, meetings and publications. lnoli•n Jewelry ULI is a non-profit research and educational organization founded -in OLDTOWN 1936 and dedicated to improving land use and development practices in the . ' United States. T!-58 sale price Tl-59 sale price $99.95 *"' S?49.95** Tlted of eating (list price $124.95) (list price $299.95) "ffiacs, Jacks, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' • • A Texas Instruments programmable can modules. 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... Pag(• 9, New Mexico Daily LOBO, January I!, 1979

Page 8, New Mexico Daily LOBO, January 8, 1979 Snow, ice create Students protest increase By CHRIS MILLER 91 per cent of approximately 2100 Educational Finance. keep the services the $amc which the office of each activity funded by UNM President William Davis students disapproved the proposed "This is the first time students meant the need to increase the fees the student fees to determine what traffic hazards answered questions Dec. I outside hike in student fees. have indicated a desire to cut back to support them.'' . services, if any, could be cut to keep the Student Union Building from Davis told the students, "This on the services funded by the One student said he doubted ht,J the costs down. These results will be During the snowstorm in early December, there were about 100 students angry over the was hardly an indication of the student fees since I've been at would be able to afford the in- considered at the next Regents' more than 200 automobile accidents because of ice-covered proposed increases in student fees feelings or a majority of the UNM," Davis said. "The ad­ creased costs at UNM. meeting in January when a final and t11ition costs. streets. A van, traveling down Lead, spun around several students since only 10 per cent of ministration therefore went on the Davis said the administration decision on the proposed fees hike A planned student demonstration them voh;d.." assumption that students wanted to would be sending a questionnaire to " will probably be made, Davis said, times before going on down the street backwards, and march from tile SUB to the Davis said the increases are .;;:;c;c;:c:j0c:s;cs;csc~O<:Xiiiii:so:;c;cM;o:;c;c;:c;c;:c;c;c;:c;;c;:c;c;c;:c;;c;:c;c;c;:c;;c;:c;c;:s;ij CHADWICK PHOTO president's office were cancelled necessary to offset current inflation when Davis appeared to speak to rates and an expected $175,0(10 loss the students. in expected income a semester due The 9-per cent increase in to continued declines in enrollment. 'Ripped Off student-activity fees and the 7 .5-per Several students said that because cent hike in tuition rates had been the administration failed to inform approved by the Board of them of the proposed hikes they Educational Finance two weeks were not given the chance to say on Automotive CLEARANCE SALE before. The new student fees must whether they preferred a cutback in be approved by the UNM Regents services to the increases. Senrice? and tile tuition rates by the state Davis told the students that All Fall and Winter Clothing legislature which convenes later this information about the proposed i month, before they can be .im­ increases were published in the ' Marked 20-50% OFF plemented. LOBO and Albuquerque .·f.:!>' ' In a vote conducted by ASUNM newspapers before the last meetings during the last week of November, of the Re~~;ents and the Board of Take a course in Automotive Consumer Economics!

Industrial Education 493-001 I" · Toe. & Thor., 2:00-3:15 p.m. i { ( This cnurse deals with automotive consumer information. I Taiwan st'udents rap Some of the areas covered are: Purchasing a new or used car; 2916 Central SE financing and insurance; automotive service; new car and J' 266-9946 used car pricing; guide for consumer maintenance; and many 11 I 11-6 pm Mon.·Sat. other areas. This is the first time this course has been offered I Visa/MC Carter 'hypocrisy' to undergraduates at UNM. ~ J' Hsien-Wu Chen said the move Communist China would even­ By CHRIS MILLER was a "slap in the face of a friend. l tually attempt to take over Taiwan, The reaction of four Taiwanese don't think Carter really believes in but not in the immediate future. graduate students attending UNM his heart that the recognition of "Communist China will first try to to the breakoff in diplomatic China is in the best interests of the ·weaken Taiwan economically, relations between the U.S. and the world,'' Chen said. politically and consequently Republic of China (Taiwan) range Gu-Fung Tsuei said the move militarily before they would try to CAMPUS from .disappointment to bitterness came "as a shock and a surprise to attacR the island,'' Chen said, "and toward the American government. Student the Taiwanese people. Our country that !llight not even happen in my These feelings are. not based so ' AUTO PARTS INC. was informed· of the break in lifetime." much on a fear for Taiwan's future, 'I diplomatic ralations only seven Su said, however, that Com­ I as on the "hypocrisy" that Orientation hours before Carter made the munist China will never drop its NEW & REBUILT PARTS FOR ALL President Carter is displaying in his announcement on T.V.,'' Tsuei hopes of uniting Taiwan with the DOMESTIC) foreign and human rights policy, CARS, VANS & TRUCKS .( I IMPORT said. "The l).S. has been our best mainland. "They (tile communist the students· said. friend ever since World War II. Chinese).don't base their policy in Infortnation Chien-Sheng ·su, president of the What are we S\lpposed to think terms of one year or of five years, also TOOLS 8t ACCESSORIES Chinese Students Organization on now?" but in terms of hundreds or campus, said the U.S. is giving up Su said the three major reasons thousands of years," Su said. CH~;;;;;o•. tt:• · /!1'::1. MOTORCRAFT much more than Communist China Featuring VALVOLINE that Carter decided to establish Chen said Communist Chi:la is Most ...... liiillll "'tiiJi7: in the establishment of full diplomatic relations with . Com· "afraid because of the island . diplomatic relations between the Major ..,.... u ...O ... \l•!!i;lo!f WAGNER IRAKES munist China and break the ties republic's democratic-government ""'••a• ' " • fill- . • QUAKER STATES two countries. Brand AtJLOlill' with Taiwan are economic, to and high standard of living. They "Carter gave up all his principle; New Students v Lines ~ • KENDALL maintain the batance of power with constantly fear that this truth might •' WALKER eauniUft • ~ all of the democratic principles of CHADWICK PHOTO the Soviet Union, and to bolster make its way to the people and personal freedoms and liberties on A protest march against a proposed tuition hike was aban­ Carter's image with the American therefore the propoganda they'have Don't Forget to Attend 10% Student ahd Staff Discount which the United States is based," people.'' already been saying against Taiwan doned when President William Davis spoke to demon­ on Non-sale Items! Su said. "Carter played the China card is probably going to be stepped strators on Dec. 1, 1978, on the UNM mall. Chung-Chyang Lee said Carter is against Russia to appease the up,'' Chen said • Orientation to UNM ..IIIII 0 Parts Plus renouncing his policy on human WHOLE­ economic interests of big business Chen said Taiwan must learn to RETAIL rights by recognizing Communist • .,. autostor. in the United States," Su said. be more independent and more self SALE China. "The people in Mainland UNM bureau Wed.Jan.10at3:00pm China don't have human rights, not "And in doing so, he used the same sufficient as businesses might pull even a free press," Lee said. "By methods of secret diplomacy that their investments out of Taiwan Or M-F 8-6 officially recognizing Communist he criticized Nixon and Kissinger and put them into Communist • I for using". China, a more lucrative prospect Fri.Jan.12 at 10:00 am 9-5 China and by breaking off relations to aid census lw.:rr~il247-0321 sat su said he hopes Taiwan will still with its now estimated one billion with 'taiwan - a free, democratic In the SUB Theater (lower level south end) 2112 CENTRAL AVE., S.E. nation - Carter is going back on be able to purchase weapons from people. Although the next cen.sus is still the U.S., which he says are "I wisll everyone who goes to (ACROSS FROM U.N.M. • NfAR YALI} his·human rights policy.'' more than a year away, necessary for the defense of 'the Communist China would stop off preparations for it have already country. "We need the bargaining in Taiwan to see the great dif- begun at the University of New ~ lllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ ~~:d. fo ~. ~~ ie~:r s:al ::~en~l;i :~~ [f:i~~c~ t~~ d ~~~~~~=IT~~:~;:: h~ ~~ Mexico Bureau of Business and Economic Research. - =_support from the U.S. we won't in comparison to the lack of human The bureau is the depository = = have a very strong defense in the rights and the meager living from which census data is future.'' distributed for the state of New S d All four students said that munistChina,''Susaid. Mexico, said Dr. Lee Brown, ~wde~ tu. ent ------~------~~~~~~~==-- bureau director. o\ce''oc'l The bureau is also becoming more heavily involved in the in­ terpretation of census data and in ·Dltectotles = providing technical assistance in its lnn-triguing access and use, Brown said. This is a result of the bureau having been designated the New Mexico Data lOc = Offer. Center in the federal Census - Bureau's new State Data Center = Program. LEVIN PHOTO With cu11ent stud~nt ID = "The State Data Center program Dr. Lee Brown = 1r·•··-----·~-----·~ . . . . Buyonemzza1 . . . 1 is trying to expand the use of census = = 1 get the next struiller sJZefree. 1 data,'' Brown said. He added that information, the bureau is also = - census information is used by both involved in planning prior to the = I Plzzalnn'olrr~slstlble pizzas are now twice as tempting. Wifh this coupon. . I census. When you buy any giant. large or medium size thl.1 crust pizza or any large size 1 pu bhc and private institutions in Following each orientation session -- Student Dltectolles will go on sale beginning Jan. 15th · =: I thief< crust pizza at the regular menu price, we'Uglve you one pizza ol tho nolll developing long range plans and "Part of our job is making sure I smaller size With equal number or Ingredients and the same type e.ru. st rrae. 1 that the geographic divisions of the Campus Tours will be conducted = (o.lso avo.llo.bl~ o.t th~ stud~nt actlvltl~s c:~nt~t prior to th~ 15th) _ Present this coupon with QU!'St cheek. programs. . at the UNm Bookstote and th• student lltJN-10 Vallctthru:Jan. 15, 1979PJzza; ...... I "This program will ultimately state are clearly defined and that L coupon Not Valid for Gourmet Pizzas =r """'·\&· ... lead to the establishment of. one the Census Bureau has adequate lnfotmcdlon centet In the SUB center in each state which will be maps of the census areas," said = = 1240------Wyomihg Blvd. NE 296-0588 the central source of census data for Lynn Wombold, a demographer 5555 Montgomery NE 881-1018 that state," he said. "The bureau with the bureau. For further infortt1n t ion contact the Office of Only available to cuttently UNm Students The final ~tep is promoting the = en~olled = 3040 Juan Tabo • 298-6858 will be the principal agency in the the Dean of Sittdcnt~,~lcsa Vista llall1129, 277-8361 f .... New Mexico Data Center." use of the expanded amount of data p.• .. available from the census, she For lurthet lnformo.tlon co.ll student o.ctlvltles 277-4706 I.ZZ8. .u.u.&. rn addition to its duties as the = "\Ww got a feeling)OO're gonna lilie'us.~ New Mexico Data Center for census added.

''

A: Well, we certainly want our ' faculty to be well compensated for ; the good they do. I think tht:y are a Coffee or Hot Chocolate f tremendous faculty, and I have. ' already been looking at the stan­ r ding that we have with other states ·-. Sea cup and how our salary pattern fits. We Directly Across From Yale P·ark i h.ave done quite well by our faculty with any pal'cha•• i in New Mexico, b•it we have to 2216 Central SE-265-5986 l li•it one pel'ca•to•~l', expll'e•l-12·79 I continue to do well, and we cer­ I tainly will. ·'. I J Q: As you know, the BEF (Board I of Educational Fianance) has approved a tuition and fee hike at UNM beginning next fall. Will your adminstration back the BEF's CHADWICK PHOTO proposal? $1.000ff. Governor Bruce King said his administration intends to Italian Fatso Subs A: Well, I will not comment on the address college faculty complaints of a 4 to 5 per cent (next to MacDonald's) any Hot Dinner BEF's proposal until I've had an decrease aimuyally in salary due to inflation. opportunity to see all the proposals, Hours: Mon-Sat 10 to 10 Lasagna, Ravioli, Eggplant Parmesan, Sausage and Peppers I Sun 12 to 7 pm I (indade• Salad and Gal'llc Bread) Subs, Pasta, Salads coupon good thi'Oagh 1-14·79

but J'm in opposition to an increase the books and we certainly must see legislature and I would not always in the tuition. I feel that the amount that we do keep updated with our agree as to how the money was to be disperser!. So, we did keep the With tuition costs at colleges and vocotionol/technicol schools of monies that we have been having libraries. money wh.:~e it was properly in· at on all-time high, many high school graduates are finding them· in surplus, after to needs. of vested and could be utilized. selves able to meet admission standards, but unable to afford operating governm~nt in New Q: Will the state evemually move Mexico, will continue to ac· toward pe_rmanent funding for the The point of the campaign was the tuition. cumulate. This will be an area that college libraries? that we were able to do the things You Don't Dave T~ Park A City Bus The Navy wonts all qualified candidates to achieve ~he goal of we should appropriate additional that people of New Mexico needed higher education. And we con help, through a dramatiC new pro- • A: Yes, I think this would be the without any tax increases and still gram called the Veterans Educational Assistance Plan. · money is my own personal feeling. ' way that we should move. So, have this amount of money { Under this plan, Navy men and women can save from $50 to $75 hopefully, we could do it fr,om available. Of the monies that I was Bus passes on sale each month, and their savings will be matched 2 for 1! If you Q: This is the first year academic general fund monies. But if not, I able to put into the permanent save $2700 over a three year period, the Government will match libraries of the state are without bond funds for purchase of books would certainly favor a bond issue. service tax fund, which was where this with $5400-for a combined saving of $8100! and periodicals. Would· another $140 million did go, about $55 Get all the facts. Just call your nearest Navy recruiter. He can ' bond issue be feasible? · Q: Do you support a statewide million of that is still there, which Don't let the parking situation around campus get you down. L~t SUN-TRAN, ! tell you how to get ahead in the Navy. And how easy it is to save junior college system? · was a good way to go. Tlie other $8100. Call or write: A: Well, I would say that perhaps it $85 million or so was kind of Albuquerque's public transit system, bring you to school in style. (All of our (another bond issue) would be A: I support a good educational blended in with other general fund buses are air conditioned) Save money and energy at the same time. DOWNTOWN MIDTOWN HEIGHTS feasible, but in the event that it's system and I do feel that a junior monies until it was largely 766-2340 268-6734 766-3570 not feasible well we would ...It college program does have merit. I dispersed. would be feasible, we have to have have said that I do not think it I was pleased to notice th3:t it SUN-TRAN representatives will be at the UNM Bookstore this week. Stop by · should be tied with TVI ·or, looks like we will have well over $50 and ask us about our university bus passes. If you have already pre­ ------=~-, necessarily, with UNM. I think the million irt surplus monies when I do community college concept would take office. So we are very registered for a pass·you can pick it up at this booth. GOLDEN FRIED . work well and I was one of the financially sound. We will have free bus information, schedules and maps for our new "GRID" original sponsors of that concept route system. Ga to;•· ·,:~::::::::'::"! · ·•: CHICKEN when I was in the legislature. Q: During your campaign you I think we should review the announced sUpport for the ap­ L,~~...... -ii issue, and I certainly could consider pointment of a voting student I myself as a proponent of junior regent on UNM's Board of college in view of the fact that I am Regents. When and how do you I I University Bus Passes For Fulltime UNM Students 1 interested in making an opportunity plan to keep your camp:'tgn :j for everyone to get a good promise? 8:18.00 a semester or 88.00 a month ''I education. It should tie in with the 1 others- (institutions)· to where they · A: Yes, I sure did, and I'm still very 1 (s

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l'ag<• 12, N!•w Ml·xico Daily LOBO, j wlllary H, Hl7H

Page 13, New Mexico DaJly LOBO, january 8, 1979 Library making facilities / ACTscores'rise Weight .. loss program available to handicapped looks for volunteers Albuquerque students last year by western colleges, the APS score high probability of success" in A doctoral candidate in the UNM psychology department is looking acce'>\ible by elevator to students in requesteJ through the Library of lh CHHIS MlLLER scored higher than the national of 18.7 compares to the national college. for 90 overweight people to participate in an eight-week weight•loss wheelchair~, the upper level of the Congress. · Chc~klng out a book in t~e avl;!rage of 18.5 and the state The percentage vf students program. · , west. wing special collections area Blind students are exempted average on two major college library, >earching the index file>. tn average of 17.5 APs· students taking the tests has declined during Tim Strongin saW tlw program will cxpcrimc11t with methods of has no elevator. Library employees from the us11al $5 fee for using the entr of books is easy the eligible students taking the tests "The big problem in weight loss programs is that the participants books to students in wheelchairs, locates source material for research The scores were higher for the average on all foltr sections of the enough to do and something e~~ry second straight year on the, test. in 1969 compared to a third of the tend to gain it back again," Strongin said. college student is grea!ly fam11Jar but these students cannot browse papers. This eliminates the need for Persons interested in the program can call the psychology dcpar· through the stacks. blind students to find assist;mce in American College Testing Progran1 On the SAT test, used by 1astern students taking them last year. with. Right? Physically han- tests, and fm• the fifth straight year colleges, students scored 484 on the \.tment. -" tlicaJ1pCd stu dents say, ll no: H Alice Clark, assistant dean of .searching the card catalog. readers' services, said the library is Blind students are also allowed to on the Scholastic Aptitutde Test, verbal section, compared to 485 for UNM student> conftned to Albuquerque Public Schools New Mexico and429 for the nation. wheelchairs are unalbe to reach the trying to provide for the needs of use the photocopier free of charge, · students in wheelchairs and those of Clark said. This permits t.hem to Supt;rintendent Joseph Robitaille On the SAT math section, the high book check-out table. They said. composite average score was 523, are unable to reach the upper students with other handicaps. take home copies of articles where About 3,400 students, or one­ compared to 524 for the state and drawers of the card-catalog files. For blind, near blind or deaf they can have someone read them third the juniors. and seniors 468 for the nation. And when they do manage to students, the library offers special aloud. of facilities in two small study rooms For deaf students the library also eligible, took the exams, Robitaille said the scores indicate ~quccze their wheelchairs between On the ACT test, generally used that APS student wiU "have a very the book stacks, they are unable to in the lower level. The rooms are has two fulltime employees who reach books on the upper shelves. equipped with Braille dictionary; a know sign language, Clark said. Cross-country skiing is fun for everyone/ We want you to enjoy it too! Braille writer; a cassette and reel-to- Phillip Leath, of the Affirmati~e Although the mai~ part Qf reel tape player/recorder; bright, Action office on campus, sa1d Zimmerman library IS readilY We feel that "the sweetness of low cost is quickly lost in the bitterness of poor quality" directional lamps for reading; and a federal regulations now require that Pledge drives nets and so we try hard to provide. high quality goods and services. Our staff is highly device •.vhich enlarges printed the university make a "reasonable matter on a television screen. adjustment" in all its facilities 'by qualified and knowledgeable and always willing to take the time to help you choose the Students can use the tape· June 3, 1980 to accomodate equipment that's best for you. DESKS· · machines to play back tapes made handicapped persons. $39,895 for KNME Come look through our selection of skis, boots, and fine touring clothing and when $25 oo in the classroom, or to play Leath said a survey of the library By DEBBIE PACZYNSKI you find what you need, we'll wish you ... "G d T • Harvard • recordings of periodicals, books along with other UNM buildings UNM students confined to wheelchairs are sometimes oo our1ng 11 Variety 134 Harvard SE and and other publications w:;~s completed last semester to nable to reach books on the upper shelves in Zimmerman Raising approximately $40,000 in nine days is reason enough to "feel ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;; determine what renovations and The library is trying to provide for students in proud," not only of the community, but also of the station, said KNME­ ~brary: TV's Program Manager Carlos Molina. The Day Tour Outfit: CAMPUS BIKE & MOPED repair work are needed to abide by wheelchairs, as well as other handicapped students. The Casual Skier's Outfit: the regulations. The drive that KNME (Channel 5, a Public Broadcasting Station licen­ Rossignol Caribou Ski $ 82.00 Rossignol Touring Ski $ 64.00 Sekai, Fuji, Azuki 5, 10, 12, Speeds "By June 3, 1980 the library will sed by UNM and the Albuquerque Public Schools) held .during the first ·a, Haugen Classic Boot 52.00 Appalachia Boot · 34.00 MOPEDS 50/ Ab C t be more accessible to all han- ...King weeks of December 1978 marked the station's "first full-time, fuU-fledged 10 OS dicapped students," Leath said. Rottefella Tour Binding · 10.50 Exel Popular Pole 11.50 ALL . - ove ..untinued fro IT page 10 effort" at fund raising, said Molina. 1718 Central SE • 243-9630 • Behind Okies Greg Peterson, the station's Promotions Director, Molina, three full­ · Exel Popular Pole 11.50 Rottefella Fenix Binding 8.50 Discount Prltes • Come In and Compare--• Open Mon-.~ Sat.10·5 I think we .should now begin to Mounting,& Base Prep. 9.00 Mounting & Base Prep. 9.00 look and see that all development is time employees and a handful of volunteers were responsible for the sue- . cessful pledge drive. · being developed in a mal)ner that is Regular Price $165.00 Regular Price $127.00 not· detrimental to our en­ Molina said that because of the high costs of operating a television· Outfit Price $144.95 Outfit Price $105.00 station, it is highly desirable for a station to go to fund-raising. vironment. So we will review thaf a (Light Touring-Casual to Active) An earlier pledge drive by the station in December 1977 netted $5,775 (General to Light Touring-Casual) great deal in the coming months. from- 317 contributors over a period of 10 days. The fund raising this December showed a gain of 169 per cent over last Q: Excuse me governor, but in year, netting $39,895 over a period of nine days from 2,414 pledges. using the word "development" are KNME last year joined the Station Independence Program, a Mountains you refering to "economic mechanism of PBS, to help in their fund raising effort. development}" SIP stations can use programs specially tailored by PBS to fit in and & draw viewers during fund raising weeks. This time, programs sucli as A: Yes, economic development, specials on Maria Callas and Isadora Duncan, "Variations From Vien- 268·4876 right. Rivers na," and "T~e Best of Laurel and Hardy.'.' were used. " 2320 Central S.E. Mon-Fn:l0·6 Sat:9·5 Moina said the money from.the pledge drives will ~e put into buying RIGHI ~CAOS~ FROM ~I,,M Q: Can New Mexicans expect a new equipment, replacing old equipment l!lld acquisitioning new repeal of the food, drug and programs. physicians taxes during your term1

A: Yes, th~y can expect all three. They can expect the removal of the sales tax on food immediately. The net effect will be after a year they should all be removed in those areas.

Q: Do you intend to reorganize present liquor laws, particularly the Monday thru Friday present ban of liquor sale on 9to7 .~ f Sundays? Instant financing . . A: Well of course the liquor law is a Saturday 9 to 6 up to $750.00 very sticky situation and we ~o need an awful lot of work done tn that area. 1 will be cooperative ~n working with the legislators m designing different programs that Inventory Reduction Sale would streamline the operation of our system in the liquor law area. · Jan.8 thru Jan.31. Q: Will your adminstration work ' \ for the decriminalization of ' possession of ,small amounts of marijuana'? In store specials on: ..til: .. - ...... _ A: We did update our laws a great ~r;-·~·· ·~· ... J·,L. • • .. deal the first term that I was Bose, Grado, Dual, Micro Seiki, -.- .... -~··· governor to where we increased the penalty to the-pusher of hard drugs Harmon, Kardon, JVC, JBL, Teac, and lowered the penalty for Sony and Maxell. possession of less than an ounce of marijuana. . We've already done some thmgs in this area. I will review it with System Builder students and· with others, but I JVC }RS-61 with 18 clean watts do not favor the total JVCJRS-81 of per channel. Garrard 4~M for 35 watts per channel, inaudible reliability and precise sound .. distortion, triple guard protection, Precision acoustics PA-12, a full FEr RF amp and phase lockloop size a.. way speaker with a robust for super FM. Speaker selection and 12 inch woofer for the kind of tape monitor. sound you want. The complete student·tO·student counseling and Unbelievable ct'lsls inteJVention system for only .$359.95. NW COI\NhR MES/\ VIStA HALL pri~e of 277-3013 Menaulat $199.95 . Pennsylvania I'age 14, New Mexico Daily LOBO, January 8, 1979 Page 15, New Mexico Daily LOUO, January 8, 1979 UNM IDcard does have uses .11 am to 7 pm A validat~d UNM identification card will not grant you admission to the city's singles bars or serve as credit in department stores, but it does have certain u~es and even a few benefits: -checking out library books -voting in ASUNM elections WE'VE STILL -buying tickets for concerts, athletic events and other entertainment at GOT LOTS OF discounted prices New'< BARGAINS -checking out athletic equipment for various sports LEFT! -buying at discounts at some selected stores -gaining entrance into UNM dances -receiving a UNM athletic ID card -swimming with a guest at the Johnson Gym pool -buying a student directory at a discount -cashing checks at the cashier's office -receiving treatment at the Student Health Center And this is only a partial list. If one is careless enough to permanently misplace his valuable UNM ID card, they arc replaceable- for a fee. He must simply pay a visit to the Cashier's Office, pay $5, get a receipt, step down a few doors and be outfitted for a new card, RECEIVERS TURNTABLES DECKS . VIDEO & TV MPIONEEn [IJ ®PIONEER 111 ®PIONEER' SONY c::.R.f-\ I G &:TDK (\I}PIONEE;R <.e,?.c .. rwin-Vaqa ®PIONEER' Golcls1ar €) ctarton ·SHAMROCK SONY Technics Cet.nmiiX •• EiCI SPECTRUM BASF .SANVO Technics SONY lrTEKNIKA •~·- ~ PROFILE • .SANVO Video Tape Vision 4AC. LEGEND llii:IPZUI JENSEN Portland esANVO ~~~ Technics ~IG Panasonic byP-- ~~~

The Cluck pond froze during Ohristmas break, creating a large ice-skating rink for our web-footed friends. Duck rin·k dash AM·FM stereo <.-ompact cassette Discwasher and Sound Guarll record Dolby, pu~hbutton tuning. cleaner and preservation kHs. Longer life and better sound. HD400 Sennheiser Bf~ SJ·&95 Coke to gQ on sale $215 Sound Guard' in China this month.. $24.95 Automatic bell drive turntable with base 2 inch, high output woofer with eHiciency car stereo speakers with 6x9 inch 90minute ultra dynamic cassette Coca-Cola will become the first and dust cover. CS 1245 of 98 decibels sound pressure level, one woofers, 3'h Inch mtdranges, 2 inch recording tape Maxell UDC 90 board and chief executive officer of be Hong Kong, Japan or the west watt. power input. Spectrum 4001 American consumer product tweeters, under dash control unit. J 1 001 the Coca-Cola company. coast of the United States. Walnut cab)net available in the People's Republic "The re-entry of Coca-Cola into JENSEN -· of China when it goes on sale there tng max ell TOTAL SYSTEM $2.85 this month. the People's Republic of China is a Austin said the first bottling .,.u momentous occasion for us," Mr. $189 ·: w-1~ ~~ $)69 plant will be installed in Shanhai Warehouse Pricecl! Announcement of an exclusive Austin said. before the end of 1979. It will be no phone quotes ~ · EACII soft drink agr~ement .was madetby The agreement grants the Coca­ followed by seve(al additional J. Paul Austm, cha~rman of he . Cola company the sole privilege of bottling plants and some canning installations at sites to be deter­ selling cola drinks in the Chinese mined by distribution studies. The market, . Audio Furniture product will be packaged in 6 and OUTDOOR · Under terms of the agreement one-half returnable bottles in with China National Cereals, Oils CLOTHING SALE! addition to cans, and the agreement wood stereo cabinets & rac~s · and Food Stuffs Import-Export involves cash payment for the all priced to sell 20-50% SAVINGS Corporation, the company will concentrate. High Quality Brand Names: supply bottled and canned Coca­ Camp 7 • Woolrich- Trail wise Cola for distribution in major In addition, the Coca-Cola (Parkas, Vests, Sweaters, Chinese cities and tourist areas. company arrange and supervise Cassette Ri!corder Hats, Sleeping Bags) Initial cities for distribution will will importation of machinery and will featuring Dolby noise Starts Jan. 2nd. include Shanhai, Peking, provide technical assistance in plant reduction, bias & TRAILMASI'ER Kwangchow and Hangchow. The equalization controls 5401 Central NE construction and startl.tp, as well as Ju\i •:a.~ I uf HN :\"ali1~•.:el U;ml.: supply will be shipped from the technical assistance to container- 266-4Ilt most suitable location, which might manufacturing suppliers. · 1·

Sony trinitron Fronlloading cassette deck with Oolbv Jensen C-9740 Majestic open air noise reduction. BSD 300 KV 1216 car speakers headphones with full complete with wood cabinet, audio range. Bigston 6x9" 20 oz. electronic tuning & that . $43.95 coaxra• Trinitron picture! Sony .-:i::::l $15.95 I e t::.c:•l $1 09. i·= -.; .. ~·-;1 $342 1~ ~ · stereo in dash 8 receiver with 60 watts Pure power stereo receover, phone fully automatic direct drvie tumlable no more than 0.1%THD' equaltzer. \ow distortton conlrol amp. with Shure ME 910 cartridqe Pl530 DISCO AT player uring dial 16 walls per channel ai no more than Base and dusf cover inqluded. in the door tuning Poppin' jumpers from the foul line or BUILD YOUR OWN SPEAKERS 0,15"'.,:fi0'. G MPJONEEn cheerin' in the bleachers ... the Pepsi Generation FT873 $ .· .. 2000$169 San yo Empty cabinets In all knows that a courtful of team spirit ffiOLL Y SLADES 109 sizes.& price ranges is a big part of hav1ng a Pepsi Day. And when the Create the speaker for your earl game taKes a breaK. t~ey make a fast break for plenty of 1Ce-cold PepSI·Cola...... 1 But Pepsi PeOple aren't just sports fans in the gym. They're kids in Pepsi-Cola's Youth ·Sports Program-learning sports skills today they can use for a lifetime. Kids learning to love the excitement of all sports each·and FREE donee lessons ffion. q:JO pm every day. Kids learning to make each day a Pepsi Day. You can. too. C'mon. C'mon, C'mon Lo_dies Night Wed. 1/2 Price Drinks and Have a Pepsi Day. o-e"· BIG 'jllLEY IA.NCH C · instant financing available 8904 Mena~l N .. E..

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' Puge 17, New Mexico Dull>• LOBO, January 8, 1970 PaMc 16, New Mexico Dally LOBO, January 8, 1979 Lobo Basketball Has Its Ups ··and Downs

HAW All 66 LOBOS 64 A. slumping Lobo basketball team made a trip to the Hawa.iian Islands, with hopes of getting . things together before conference play began. But things went wrong from the very start . . Lobo Larry Belin either decided not (o go or Coach Norm Ellen­ berger decided to keep Belin home, but either way Belin and his 14- point per game average were not in Hawaii. University store Be sure and visit our Then when the game began, .it (across from UNM) uptown store at was not the type of game the Lobos M·Th. 10·10 4517 Central SE like to play. Tl1ere were very few F.-Sat. 10·12 times when mass confusion was the all thru January case. Sun. 12·8 for our consolidation Hawai.i with their 2-3 zone 255·2225 sale managed to keep the _game orderly and the score low, enabling the POULSEN PHOTO Rainbow Warriors to upend New Andre Logan, 22, goes for the easy one against a Cal-State Mexico 66-64. Davis defender. The Lobos jumped out to a 26-20 lead with 7:40 left in the first half ... More Ups Paul Roby goes for the Budget welcomes you back and held on to a 34-29 half-time loontirlued from page 18J teammates held only a two-point -'"" " dunk against Davidson in the edge. 'CATS 107 l-OBOS 88 lead. Phil Abney, 11, drives toward the basket against David$on. opening round of the Lobo With only 2:53 left in the game, In a game which was supposed to with more Great Music for '79 the Lobos were trying to hang on to tell just how good the Lobos were, . pingBut, away n~unli~S~~m~ri~ his Clark Kent disguise, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~il~n~w~l~a~H~o~n~a~~~~~~~~~ their two point, 56-54 lead. But the played the Mike Stewart ripped off his warm­ center Tony Wells (15 points) and Bringing You The Best In: parts of spoilers as well as rude up jacket and came in to show the forward Eric Bowman (16) sparked hosts, as they clobbered New way. The senior scored eight of his • Prices • Service the •Bow W ;irriors and Hawaii the Out Entlte Mexico 107-88 in Tucson. 13 points in the second half, but • Selection • Atmosphere lead and eventually the game. If the game served as an in­ more importantly took charge as Paul Roby and Everette Jef­ dication as to how the Lobos will the team leader on both sides of the Wlntet Stock ferson led the Lobo scoring with 16 •••• Because Budget Loves You Better do against WAC opponents then court. points while Phil Abney con- they will take big first-half leads, The Lobos then scored nine ~ IIIIUillllllllUIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllll'i · t rib u ted I S• then fall apart in the second half, unanswered points to take a 50-39 has It all - - When Abney scored with 2:14 allowing their opponents to win 50% 0ff 5 5 lead. They led by as much as 21 -=-- ---= Iert in ~he gamhe to pu~ UNM ahead easily. points near the end of the game. 58• 57 , 11 was t e 1ast lime about 400 That's how Arizona did it. With Larry Belin, the 6-8 center who 4:48 left in the first half, Lobo thinks he's a 5-8 guard, kept ~--== I= ~~~Ti~hte~La~bsa~~aod~ade the trip, saw A11dre Logan, sank a pair of charity §: CAREER SERVICES POULSEN PHOTO launching balls from ·the outside . e o os dropped to 8-5, while tos~es and the Lobos led 46-30. and playing with ·agility n<'i Use our 3 - SPRJNG SEMIN 5 the Rainbow Warriors made UNM. Andre Logan hooks one in l'hen the Lobos began to fall. If common to a man so big. He ~ t.t.:: •· . · ~ only their second victim this year in against /~aho State. was convenient ARS they would have looked up, they the Lobo's leading scorer with 19 loy-o.wo.g ~ _ 11 tries. The record is misleading in LOBOS DAVIDSON would have seen the place begin· 5 91 77 points. pi Oil = = that they played both Utah and ning to c:ave-in on them, but by the ~=-= 5 Arizona State down to the wire In the first round of the Lobo Abney added 14 points, including Hot.irs · 5 before losing.· Invitational, two Lobos introduced time the dock read 13:04 left in the some of his more inventive lay-ups. q,;)Q. 6111oo.·Thut> game, it was too late. At that But the best inventiveness that '130·6ftL ~= Designed to Help You Utilize the Career - themsetvestothePitcrowd. '1,30-bSc>L 5=· · · It wasn't that they hadn't been fateful time, Arizona took a lead it night, went to Aggie Coach Bob never relinquished. ~ Center to the Fullest in Deciding on a Career § IDAHO STATE 73 LOBOS 67 there before. But they hadn't made Hamilton, who nearly ate his towel § d § In the championship game of the their presence felt like they did. Even the amazing Phil Abney a couple of times while jumping couldn't rescue the sorry-looking back and forth from his chairto the =;;;;======5 Lobolnvite,ldahoStateplayedthe during UNM's 92-77 win ovet an Looking For aJob. § part of the guest who didn't stay Davidson. Lobos in the second hal f. Abney noor and out to any referee passing Lobo ffiiss • 2118 Centro.! SE (ocroaa ftom UHm) • 842-8618 5 long enough. In the first half Andre Logan had a game-high 28 points. by. · Wildcat Joe Nehls, who missed (contr.uedon page 181 . § Just when the Lobos were getting introduced himself as a scorer, 5 warmed up and' decided that pumping in all of his 16 points in all of four shots the entire game, poured in 27 points and played a O ' t ti t C S ' £ F h S h § playing basketball wasn't so tough that half. With 8:47 left in the first § nen a on 0 areer . erviCeS 10r res men,, op om ores 5 after all, a buzzer went off and half he connected on a pair of free large part in helping the 'Cats shoot -=-~- & Juniors, Mesa Vista So., Rm. 2131 5 Idaho State left the Lobo's home tosses and put UNM ahead 28-14. 72 per cent from the field in the Wed 24 10 11 § with the Lobo's prized trophy and a In the second half Jim Williams second half. J A.lso playing a large part in that -==5====- ., an.. - am s 73-67 win. introduc<.d himself as a dependable Tues., Jan. 30 3-4pm ~ The Bengals used a tight rubber- player. The Wildcats had scored ridiculous percentage shooting was 2312 central the Lobos poor defensive play. Six Thurs. Feb. 8 10-llam s band zone defense· and tied the five unanswered points and had § Lobos down. Idaho State jumped pulled within six. Wildcats hit in double figures. Hitting double digits for the ===;;===== 5 out to a 14-2 lead during the game Then Williams, in between a Phil Lobos were center Larry Belin with 268-8515 Orientation to Career Services for. Seniors & · 5 they never. trailed· Abney jumper, hit six of seven free " § While the Lobo offense was throws and put the Lobos up 82-68. 18 (14 in the first half), Andre Graduate Students, Mesa Vista So., Rm. 2131 5 being riddled by the zone, the Lobo At one point in the second half, Logan (who didn'l start for the first time in his brief Lobo curccr) with ==-- Wed., Jan ..24 2-3pm § defense constantly gave up the easy Davidson had rattled off nine 5 lay-up, Pr else let Lawrence Butler unanswered points. A storming 14, and Evct·ctte Jefferson (who § Tues., Jan. 30 · 10-llam §do. pretty much as he pleased. .called time out. also sal·out the opening ti11-ort) with 12. 5 Thurs., Feb. 8 2-3pm 5 Butler hit for 33 points and was When the recess was over, Russell ;;;; 5 named most valuable player in the Saunders, the Lobo's Little It was the I.ollos third loss lu ten 5 tourney. General, did some storming of his games, und lll!ll'ked the llcglnnlns s of' n lhreNiuy t'luhtlll!W V!Wllllon i . Ho. w to W. rite A Res. ume: The A. rt of C. on. densing i The Lobos trailed 40.27 at the own, scoring' seven points in Jess for them. ·s £ 5 half, but Phil Abney and his 17 than a minute. .,, § Your Lhe History into Two Pages. Mitchell Hall Rm. 108 § second-half points pulled the Lobos The smooth Everette Jefferson WlJOH 86 tAMM. VIM 74 § Fri., Jan. 26 '3-4pm 5 within two at 60-58 with about two led the Lobos .in scoring with 21 IJet'ute lh~ t'!!l•f)uvlt; !\!Hill'!, § • b · 5 minutes to play. points. Logan and Abney pumped UNM W!!§hll!, § Fn.,Fe .16 3-4pm I Thatwasascloseasitgot. inl6eachandSaundershadl3. they W~l'~ (@iHlillll til@ ll!!lhlll hl !Hitltlfl!l wi!h all av!!ta!le amumllll~ ; ! Jlt1illls liJ!aiH~, 'llttW had ln~t !ltlll~n 1 How to Interview for That Job & Get It! § tlntm!lll with ll titlllllle ·or 1umt1~ tJv~r 1t uuutlll! ur ~lllllllur school~ = -= tmtl ~veil 111~ lll'@l!s W!ls tf@!ltiU!l . OAY lfJIJS£ SHE:CI:S. 5= =§ Please Join Us!! lfi@HI tl!lht, . = An At\emoon with a Professional Industrial Recruiter & = Wi!ll !!itli@f tdl lima~ klrul wonlM 4¢ STAtiOt\R.D SI-ze §s Interviewing Videotapes. Woodward Hall, Rm. 149 I Sorority Rush wm!l 10 their young lillie ltMtiH or '!£¢ LEOAL S lze 5 . . § .Thurs., Feb.l · ·a;30-5pm § cis~ !!ley ju.H eoultln't get rclldY !'or - = Sign up for "Rush Emphasis Week" IIIW!Ii@l' 11 !!U~Y" gome. a so - =--- §- in the Student Activities Office t'nH,!ivl9 rmr!IIH UNM to u 37• Come and Visit Career Services & Use Our Computerized · 37 He m tile hutr, !JUt the Lobo8 TffA.NSPARENC:iES· lJDPL£$ • lA11UIATIIIG ~ ~ (1st' floor, New Mexico Union Building) Ollth!JOH!d lh~ A!l!lfC~ 49·31 In the i Gareer Information System i by January 19. M!COild hull' w uome uwny wltn an fl-1111NED lABsu·HIH JFiht.b£vElt1JII'ZG 5_ 'iii= 86·74 win, = = For more information call Willi 16:241cf! In liTe gnmcscnior ~ ~ superRtar Phil Abney found·himscl( ~ = Student Activities at 277-4706. on the bench with four fouls. His ~lim IIlii unmuuuu1mm mmtmlmnnmmmmmlnmmn! n'm 1111 mt lillt illnummmmnmnnlmlllllllll!lllllllllillllllnmnnnilllllllll 1111111111111:!~ •

Page 18, New Mexico Daily LOBO, }lllluary 8, 1979 Puge 19, New Mexico Daily LOllO, Junuary 8, 1979 Free Throws Clinch Win Mike Stewart had nine points NMSU clcct~;>d to foul the Lobos By R;\ Y GLASS apiece. in tho last 4:28, hoping the Lobos UNM matched N.M. State would niss the frecthrows, thus Robert Gunn led the Aggie attack field goal for field goal but took giving the Aggics a chance. They with 25 ioins and seven boards. Bill advantage of ten more free throws committed 10 personal fouls and Meyers. and Gregg Webb had 10 than their southern rivals to defeat one technical foul in the last four points apiece while Nolie Pate had the Aggies 81-74 before 18,090 fans nJiinutes, sending th Lobos to the in University Arena on Dec. 9. nine. foul stripe 18 times. The victory, second in a row for The g\lmc turned into a parade to UNM responded by canning II the Lobos, moved their overall the 1\,ullinc for junm after NMSU of the freethrows and twice opened record to 4-2 and was revenge for closed within! wo points, 68-66 with nine-point leads in the last 3 an earlier 96-93 loss to the Aggies in 4:28 left in the game. Las Cruces. NMSU dropped their New Mexico State basketball slug-fests with UNM winning 76 of third in a row and fell to 3-3 coach Ken Hayes leaned up against them, overall. the wail outside of the visitors' Of the Lobos' 76th win, Hayes said, "They won and 1 thought they After the Aggies rallied from! by locker room and sighed. two, 37-3S, at halftime, the two · "That was a Classic bali game," were deserving. They were patient teams matched second half field said, more to himself than to the with our ~one. They took the bomb he and made the bomb." goals, each connecting on 14. But . circle of curious reporters which Stewart said, "We started the Lobos made 25 trips tCJ the free had gathered around him. scrambling on defense and we were throw line to the Aggies 13, and He was tal.king about his team's able to overshoot that zone. That's made 16 of the charity tosses 81-74 loss to New Mexico and he the only way to do it." compared to States' 11 to seal the was trying to explain why his team came up on the short-end of the Roby said, "We just played win. Mark Felix stays with an Eastern Washington player. harder. 1 think this game prepared "The game was a classic," said score. us for any big game we'll play from NMSU Coach Ken 1-!ayes. "l "I thought we played awful here on out." thought our zone defense was hard," he said of his team ...'We Dino Gregory said it best when effective, but you have to give the played well enough to win.'' he said, "We were patient and Lobos credit. They were patient, • • • and More Downs lcontinuad from page17) But the real winners .were across poised. We controlled the tempo." and they took the bomb an(! hit the POULSEN PHOTO the way, showering, signing Larry Belin goes - for 2 LOBOS 117 E. WASH 94 Ken Hayes knew that as he stood bomb," Guard Russell Saunders flies over Davidson defender in 'boring night, The smallest crowd autographs and getting interviewed. there fielding questions. "This Larry Belin led the patient Lobos against Central Florida. It could have been another (14,531) of the season showed up in "I was enjoying every minute of the Lobo invitational. -.£...... _ ... ____ game certainly did nothing to with 25 points, 12 in the first haiL the Pit to watcli a Division II team it," Mike Stewart said, discredit the rivalry," he said. He put in eight of 11 field goals and "Man, I feel good," Paul Roby with a 1-6 record play the Lobos. And this game which Mike · was nine of 12 from the foul stripe. But it tOok the cool and calm Phil said. Stewart enjoyed every moment of, He also had seven rebounds. And on the other side of the Abney to put some excitement into was a game which gave Russell Everette Jefferson and Phil the cold night. Abney scored 21 room Russell Saunders was grin­ POULSEN PHOTO ning much like the cat who had Saunders the right to grin, Abney were the only other Lobos in points in 21 minutes, had seven something he hasn't been doing double· figures, with 17 and II Dino Gregory, 43, puts one up as Robert Gunn, 35, guards swallowed the canary. rebounds and five assists and could much of lately. respectively. Andre Logan and The $55 Haircut. . Saunders, you see, is one of those for New Mexico State. Larry Belin, 21, watches the action. do no wrong in the Lobos 117-94 win over Eastern Washingten. young men who'' just hate to lose. I Abney scored 15 points in the . just hate it." ' · first half including 13 of the Lobo's But he could have been on the first 29 points in the game. With a losing side had it not been for a little less than nine minutes left in good team efforL · With 2:25 left in the first half the first half Abney put UNM UNM was cruising. Stewart saileda ahead to stay with three-point a smooth jump shot through the play, making the score 27-26. HEWLETT·PACKARD INTRODUCES cords and UNM led 37-30. The ·Lobos were unable to shake But then the Lobos hit one of the Eagles in the first half as they their patented dead spots. They A NEW GENERATION held only a. 54-47 lead after the first failed to score again in the first half ' 20 minutes of play. while the Aggies pulled to within In the second half it was Everette two at the half's end. The FOR~ SCIENCE/ENGINEERING.• • -"l!o- Jefferson making like a Corvette comeback was clhnaxed by Gregg sweeping on down the highway, as Webb's half-court jump-shot which he scored II of his 19 points. rippled through the net with one In all, six Lobos hit double second to play. figures as Mike Stewart contributed The crowd of 18, 090 knew they THE NEW·SERIES E. 12 and Larry Belin, Russell were in for "a treat. Just like when Saunders and Dino Gregory Petie Gibson launched a ball pumped in I 0 each. through the cords at the buzzer to HEWLETT- PACKARD The Lobos hit only 44 per cent of Hewlett-Packard give UNM a 68-66 win over the just established IS WITHOUT EQUAL. their shots from the field, while the Aggies in 1969. Eagles were blazing at 61 per cent. a new standard of In logic systems. Or the time when with 41 seconds Series E calculators Eastern Washington's leading left and the Aggies leading 67-64, excellence at an scorer was their 6-l 0 center Marty the Lobos, led by Darryl Min­ affordable price. usc RPN logic cxcl u· Harpole who hammered in 18 niefield won it 68-67. Or when with Introducing Series E. sivcly. It's the points. the game tied at 71 with no seconds Easier to read. system that displays left on the clock, Rich Pokorski Series E features a intermediate results stood at the charity line for UNM. new larger LED for instant feedback; LOBOS 124 CENT. FLA. 92 He- caused further climax by display. And corn mas the system that lets It didn't maue·r that Central missing his first free throw before you solve lengthy Florida was wearing Florida Tech are inserted between putting his second one in to give thousands for problems with ease uniforms. It didn't matter that UNM the win. and consistency. UNM was about to begin a There have been 139 Lobo·Aggie improved readability. "vacation" stretch in which they Checks you. In documentation. would cram six basketball games Checks itself. Built-in A complete modular and Christmas into about two diagnostic systems tell you: when nometric. exponential and math documentation system was designed weeks. you've performed an Incorrect functions. Metric conversions. Fixed/ · for Series E: Introductory Book­ It didn't matter because against operation, why it was incorrect, scientific displa~· modes with full lets; Owners' Manuals; Applications Central Florida Lobo Mark Felix and if the calculator isn't 10 digit mantissa. 4 user rnernories. Books for math, stat, real estate ' Who would go to a barber who charges $55 for a haircut? Paul Newman, Peter Lawford, decided to play Santa Claus and working properly. The HP-32E-Advanced leasing, investments and more. deal out 16 assists (a school record) Accuracy. We engineered a new Scientific with Statistics. $80!' In quality. Hewlett-Packard Richard Benjamin, Paul Anka, Lee Marvin, Michael Sarrazin and Richard Jaekell, are just some helping seven Lobes to surge into level of accuracy into Series E­ Everything the HP-31E is-and quality, dependability and reliability of the notables and celebrities who have their hair cut by Jim Markham. double-figure scoring, in the Lobos ·are engineered into every Series 124-92 win., so you can trust your answers are more. More math and metrics. 15 And now you, too, can get your hair cut with the Markham Style Innovator Method for Phil Abney led the way with 19 correct and complete. user memories. Hyperbolics, statis­ E calculator. points, 18 coming from the field, Hewlett-Packard "extras" are tics. and ENG/SCI/FIX display EXCELLENCE AT AN $13.50 (a lot less .than $55). The Markham Style Innovator Method Shop listed below offers while J3vetette "Hiway" Jefferson standard. Low battery warning modes. Decimal degree conversions. AFFORDABLE PRICE. you styling expertise and methods developed by Jim Markham. In addition they're· exclusive added 17. light; rechargeable batteries; The HP·33E-Programmahle Don't miss these exciting new sources of the much-wanted Markham Style Innovator Grooming Products. Indulge yourself. The Lobos dii:ln't take the lead to positive click keys; impact resistant. Scientific. $100:' 49 lines of fully­ Hewlett-Packard calculators. Come stay until 12:3 S left in the first half case. merged keycodes. Editing keys, in and see the HP-31 E and 33E and took a 65-47 half-time lead The HP-31E~Sdentific. $60:' control keys and full range of con­ for yourself today, the HP-3IE will over Central Florida (or Florida Our new standard scientific. Trigo- ditional keys. 8 user memories. be available in July. Tech). •suggcsrcd retail prlcc !!Xtludlltg oppli_t."llhlc slllh:

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..' A At Two Convenient Locations: Prin-n deanne: Shopping £-tel' FESTIVAL Eubank at £onstltutlortlWE. ~93..0817. 101 Dartmouth sE Open 10-5:30, Thu,rs. til 9, 12-5. of RUSSIAN DANCE March lOth at 8:15 PM 435 Adams SE A KALEIDOSCOPE OF DANCERS FROM Open Daily Sam to 9 prn THE REPUBLICS OF THE SOVIET UNION · Sunday Sam to 5pm

February 19th at 8:15 PM February 27th at 8:15 PM Tickets go on sale on these events 3 weeks prior to Performance • Tickets and Information available at Popejoy & SUB Box Offices 107 Dartmouth SE • 435 Adams SE ..-

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I'nge 22, New Mexico Daily LOBO, January 8, 1979 • WAC Attendance PIW' 23, Nl'w Ml·xico Daily LOBO, January ll, Hl79 Coped wonder flies .again LOBO wonts Rises in 77-78 By COLLEEN CURRAN also as Superman himself, which he Perry White (Jackie Cooper) still as well as his girlfriend Miss Tesch­ student o.rt Four of the seven Western increase with a. 12 per cent jump. was not in the old T.V. show, Never growls around his cigar, and kid macher (Valerie Perrine) arc good The LOBO is going to begin to before has Superman used his X· rnn photographs and poetry done Athletic Conference .schools ex­ This year, New Mexico av.eraged Truth, justice 'and the photographer Jimmy Olsen (Mark for a few laughs. ray vision to tell Miss Lane what by UNM students as a regular perienced increases in attendance 18,340 people in the st;tnds, an American way were being defended McClure) retains his naivete to the The movie succeeds because it during the past football season, color underpants she ha:. on. feature of the Arts page. We feel average increase of 2,479 from last once again as that caped wonder end. blends the comic-strip element of including New Mexico. year's mark. The movie boasts all 'kinds of Arch-bad guy Lex Luther (Gene good guys vs. bad guys with a more that there is a lot of talent within Superman swooped ba~k into ,the special effects. Our hero glides the University community and Utah increased its attendcnce by Despite the increase, UNM was Hackman) is delightfully ·evil, and modern setting and updated special skies· of M.etropohs dunng through the skies very convincingly would like to expose that talent tc 13.6 per cent, while UNM witnessed still second only to UTEP in worst his idiot henchman Otis (Ned Betty) effects. Christmas break. (look Ma, no wires), and the scene the public. Please submit work tc an increase of 13.5 per cent. These average attendence, The movie is an updated version In which he rescues Lois from the arts editor. two schools experienced the largest San Diega State lead the league, of the old television classic, and falling off the roof of the Daily jumps. averaging 35,809 people a game in updated the most has to be the their roomy 53,000-seat 'stadium, Planet building is quite " relationship between the superhero The worst team in the !C'ague, while Brigham Young, the con­ breathtaking, (Christopher Reeve), and Daily Texas-El Paso (1·5 in the WAC, I· ference champs, came in second With all the changes, however, it II overall), had the third-best averaging 31,092 a game. Planet sob sister Lois Lane (Margot is still good to see .that the basic Kidder). Superman is. very ob­ attractions of the Superman story viously attracted to Lois-- not only still remain. Clark Kent is still mild­ as fellow ,reporter Clark Kent, but mannered, Dail Planet Editor · We 11re ptua1d... · :• • • of our ineredible flexibility ineluding: The Xerox 9400 o Automatic Sorting Jan.l4, 15 & 16 ARTS o Two Side Copying THE THIN MAN ° Copies Photos o Prints on Any Paper Jan, 12 & 13 CHA,DWICH PHOTO -I AFTER THE THIN MAN Senior Running 'Back for UCLA Theotis Brown, 27, picks up yardage against Arkansas. The lo,yers interpret I oooo All For a Nickel two schools played to a 10-10 tie in the Fiesta Bowl at Tempe, Ariz., on Christf!1as day. NEWLY OPENED Womanln Jan.I7&Is histor,y of Holl,ywood The Rocky WAC Football Mediocre AL-AM Copy Center 1/Je/Junes Horror Picture By LINDA GLEASON The Tiffany Playhouse version When the Brigham Young Show Four WAC records were broken fense crown (400.6 per game), Of the Hollywood Follies was Albuquerque-American Cougars were dropped 23-16 by in 1978, two of them by Lobo Colorado State won the rushing Rudolph Valentino, Mae West, delightful. What the players lacked 26S·3600 3600 Central S.E. Navy in the first Holiday ,Bowl, it SANDAKANS fullback Mike Williams. Williams title (234.5), BYU won the passing W. C. Fields, Humphrey Bogart, in talent they certainly made up 24-Holur H:entral at was a fitting end to a mediocre became the WAC's all-time leading title (238.2) and Utah took the Barbara Streisand, The Andrews with enthusiasm. It appeared that football year in the Western career rusher as well as the all-time scoring mark averaging 26.4 points Sisters, Shirley Temple, John they had as much fun as the audien- Athletic Confen:nce. career carrier. The other records every time they showed up to play. Travolta, Olivia Newton John and ce. The WAC champion Cougars were set by kickers. The Cougars defense surrendered more are all part of the Tiffany had the best mark (5-J), but there Playhouse Theater's performance Utah punter Rick Partridge an average of )4.7 points a game, were several other champion the WAC's best mark. of the "Hollywood follies." possibilities throughout a year soared the football 91 yards, Si" Tiffany players traced the breaking the old punt-yardage New Mexico's Brad Wright won when the team talent was more the total offense crown, Williams achievements of the film industry evenly spread than in past years, record, · se.t by former Ute Marve from the silent film to the musical, Bateman, by one yard. won tl!e rushing title for the third especially when Arizona State was a year in a row and super-sub Doug complete with an introduction by WACmember., · As an indicator to what kind of Smith won the interception crown the MGM lion. Utah and Wyoming finished with offense Te"as-EJ Paso had, their with seven steals. Lobo defensive Tiffany's portrayal of the silent 4-2 records and New Mexico, which punter, Jerry Walker punted the tackle Robert Rumbaugh was film was as imaginative ·as it was very easily could have been the best ball298 times in his career. named to the Academic All­ funny. Wesley Mason as Rudolph team, finished at 3-3. !'lew Me"ico won the total of· American team. Valentino . and Bruce Lewis as Charlie ChapliQ.began the show. Wesley Mason played AI Jolson NIENCE tq,, il~ust~ate.}h.~ be&i,oni.ng,_qf.Ahe talkies, Mason also played W. C. Fields with Laura .Elder as Mae Twa··First Nalloilal'iJificesoare.near UNM .•. West. Mason and Elder both carried the show, both could sing we.ll and kept the audience laughing. The Hollywood epic was shown with the player's interpretation of Moses a.nd the Ten Com­ . mandments and Gone with the "CC wind " or the new version ''Son of .c > Gon; With the Wind." Bruce -ca Lewis played Rhet Butler and Con­ ·-- >- suelo Rogers was Scarlet O'Hara. Grand Ave. ·-en Laura Elder gave a wonderful -.... UNM cu performance as Marlene Dietrich > :000Kiiil'el\E singing "Falling in Love Again." ·-c Vicki Pasquale sang "Diamods are ::a ntral a Girl's Best Friend," and sang Sptlng1979 about as well as Marylin Monroe and Bruce Lewis made a lanky but funny John Wayne. Bookstote Houts Vicki Pasquale, Laura Elder and Monday thru Friday 8:00am • 7:00 pm Consuelo Rogers gave their version of the Andrews Sisters' "Boogie Saturdays 9:00am - 1:00 pm Woogie Bugle Boy," to portray Hollywood at war. REGISTRATION HOURS The show then moved into the Hollywood domestic Picture with monday Januaty 15 8 am - 7 pm parts from "All About Eve," "What Ever Happened tO Baby Tuesday Januaty 16 8 am - 7 pm Jane?",' and· "Who's Arfaid of Virginia Woolf?" Seventeen. convenient offices On Campus Shopping· for. Bruce Lewis and Consuela Rogers played Bonnie and Clyde. r:-c--

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Page 24, New Mexico Daily LOBO, January 8, 1979 Page 25, New Mexico Daily LOBO, January 8, 1979 Cat Tost.Y bogeL evolves ··:,$, By JOHN CHADWICK #"" ·) By DEBBIE LEVY major players with singing parts Some artists come and go, others projected clear, strong voices. keep recording and get worse with Phyllis Anders is one of the most Ander's renditions of "People" each "effort" and some evolve and delicious bagels on a plate of onion and of the recurring theme song keep trying new things. rolls that Albuquerque theater­ "Don't Rain on My Parade" were Cat Stevens fits into the last goers ha.ve lasted in a long time. belted out with Streisand-like catagory. Anders, who gave a stunning gusto; Calkins sang straight man He released his first album in performance in the Albuquerque ·. beautifully to Anders' comic antics 1967 and three years later in '70 Civic Light Opera's December · in ''You Are Woman, I AmMan;" became a star with his album, ''Tea production of "Funny Girl," was and Jaramillo had the opportunity for the Tillerman." deservedly well-received by to display his tap dancing as well as Nine years after "Tea for the audiences in Popejoy Hall in what singing talent in "Rat-Tat-Tat~ Tillerman" Stevens is still recor­ seems to be one of the city's Tat," a Follies number. · ding and his voice seems to blend favorite m\lsicals. · Cecelia Jaramillo did a splendid into any musical format he tries. As the effervescent comedienne job of choreographing the Styles on his latest album, "Back Fanny Brice, the darling of the numerous and often detailed dance to Earth", range from soft-rock to best on simple, mellow tunes. some time to come, Ziegfeld Follis, Ande.ts did numbers: the dancers made the a bit of jazz and blues. The use of And in today's music scene when everything Brice could do - sing, intricate steps and kicks look horns and strings make for a •com• His following may have dwin­ an artist is "over-the-hill by the age dled over the years, but "Back to act, dance and excel in that art of simple.' plete sounding album. of 25, Stevens, 30, seems capable of arts, making people .laugh - with Conductor Kim Thompson's But, as always, The Cat is at his Earth" must rank among Steven's producing quality material for best efforts. just as much.zest, energy and talent orchestra was well-paced and FRONTIER as the great Brice herself. sounded superb. Anders was supported by· an Costumes and sets were colorful equally fine cast, notably UNM and elaborate, especially those used BURGER SPECIAL EVERY RECORD & December graduate Kerry Calkins · for the Ziegfeld Follies ex­ as Nicky Arnstein, ACLOA's travaganzas, which were galas in Hickorysmoke sauce, cheddar chees'?, TAPE IN THE .STORE dialect coach Jean Crandal as Rose lhemsel ves. Brice, Fanny's mother, and UNIYI The only disheartening thing that onion and thousand island medical student Mike Jaramillo as can be said of Civic Light Opera's IS ON SALE NOW!!! Eddie Rayn. most recent production is that it is AND FRIES $1.69 Unlike .a few other ACLOA over. The last performance Jan. 3 ,~·sa productions, the singing in "Funny completed the company's 1978 .... Girl" was extraordinarily good. , . II season.

~ $7.98 LP's, Cassettes KUNm this week and . 8-Tracks MONDAY . . 12:.15 A Luncheon Slice of Information: "Options: Bilckminster Fuller: World Games." Learning to make sensible environmental and global policy decisions. · TUESDAY 12:15 A Luncheon Slice of Information: "Waldorf Education." A look at holistic elementary education, which deals with the child in an imanginative and aesthetic way. WEDNESDAY . . 12: 15-A Luncheon Slice of lnformation:'1Families: A Memoir and a Celebration, Part I." Reflections on the value of the continuing circle of kinship in a troubled and ever changing society. THURSDAY 12:15 A Luncheon Slice of Information: "Families": A Memoir . and a Celebration, Part I L" .FRlDAY 12:15 A Luncheon Slice of Information: "Options: Life on the .Prairies." The pioneers--their story, their words, their lives. SATURDAY 9 Folk Festival USA: "Malvina Reynolds and Michael Cooney in Concert." SUNDAY 10 Options in Education: "Learning Disabliities, Parts Ill and IV." . II Something Classic: A six and one-half hour program of classical music. 9:30 Jazz· Revisited: "Extended Recordings." Longer than usual jazz records by Artie Shaw, Paul Whitman and Jess Stacy.

SA-C 90 CASSbllb . YOU'LL G{;T Al\l EARL'S AMAZING BRILLIANCb AND CLARITY YOU V/ON'T GbT '\#IT~ ANY OT+-1bR TAP.f; ! WINE ITS T~f T APb t=ORMULA THAT MADb C+-1ROMIU.M DIOXIDb ,.. OBSOLbTb AND PUT CELLAR TD!< •.. Yt;ARS A~-li;AD Ot= THb lt\IDUSTRY. Tony Brazis

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'I l'age 27, New Mexico Daily LOBO, January 8, 1979 J'aw• 2(), N!'w M(•xico Duily LOBO, January 8, 1979 CANTERBURY C'O·OP: small co-ed residence, clos~ CX(l~ric11~. High flit.)'! Sc:~ l]uropc, Hnwa.ii •. AU~Irallll, Decomins Nuclear Reactor Opctnlor:t. Form111 10 ctunptls, 3 me~l!i dally, single rooms, $82.5 p~r So. America. Summer! C'trrecr. S~nd S3.8S' for mro IQ tlCademh: and c:tpcmtlonallt61nlng huts two.ynoxc nnd Team helps rape victims . Classified Advertising Renlals, $35 fee. 01108 older college men nod tcachc:Pii. in th~,: Color~dtl Jane Doc is 19. She C: patt·lirt1c evenings .nnd weekends,. ~llft:t)' liner, (J) (onm insUiiltCd comfon pnd; (4) 110)' · Mond11y through Friday, NEED ROOMMATE FOR NE Heights house, 821· guys "smoking grass and drinking on the street," she said, long term follow-up counseling for occur. Certain life styles lend conducted at the UNM School of 9076. 01/08 Jnnuury 26lhru fcbnmry 5: no cxpe:ncm;e:ncccll!iary. size mnttres~ with l·~r. guuranrcc, $99 at Water willlrain; mu.~t b!! C!:ms~icntli;us ~nd depcndl\bl~i C\111 Trips, 3407 Ccntrnl NE. 2ll·2289. 04/05 beer.'' Later, they all got into a van "Jane's story is similar to stories sexually assaulted victims and their themselves to increases in rapes, Medicine, is someone who is CLEAN, COZY I-BEDROOM ncar UNM. Albuquerque Urban Obscrvnlory, 217-5638, 01/08 LOOKING FOR GROUI' 0, II, nnd AD blood I Modcrni7~d khchen, applian(.'~;.~.largc-yatd, $80. 26~· .and went for a ride into the of many recidivist (repe&ted) families since 974. The team ml!ggings and beatin(ls," he said. unemployed or receiving public t\ 1.1 lll.b Ull ~•I li'll\."llin~ \'ill\ go a long way. 1751. Valle}' Renuds, $3S fee, 01/08 R~ACTOR Of>ERATOR TRAINEE: Als~bm, do,lors. Please ~ontact .Divi~ion of . Tropical & PERSONALS Goosrophlc Medicine. 277-31101 or277·281l. 01/19 foothills where her companions victims of sexu&l

======· -=====··======~==~==~ - Pail(' 28, N(•w Mexico Daily LOBO, January 8, 1979 r IJI.'IICIAJ:j C'lOJ..LTWJJO~ Welcome ·lcic.~ls exchange salvos

UNMaccused. .

... of 'takeover' By ERIN ROSS Back While sugarplums have been dancing through students heads, verbal salvos have been flying over heaps of University officials over a possible con· ncction between Albuquerque's Technical-Vocational Institute. and UNM, At least twice during the month-long Christmas break, T-VJ..governing board Chairman Larry German has accused UNM of attempting to "take over" the Students vocational institute. The charge was originally made in December after T-VI board members heard a tentative UNM-T-Vl task force proposal offering UNM associate degrees to students taking a combined T-VJ-UNM course load. Students Take Advantage Of_This Fabulous At the time of the hearing, German charged the UniVersity with conducting a "conspiracy to con· Buy On The · · sume" T· VI. Last Tuesday, following regular meeting of T-Vl's governing board, German iterated his charge of an attempted UNM incorporation ofT·VI. He supported his charge with a copy of 'minutes from a "non­ business'' meeting of the UNM engineering faculty, (f)KENWDDC At one point the minutes state, "T-VI officials have expressed the desire not to be a degree-granting in­ stitution and would like to work out an arrangement , CHADWIQC PHOTO on our (UNM's) terms that they can implement so as At least twice during the Christmlltl break the T- VI chairman has accused UNM of attempting to tliks to relive community pressure.'' KR·9600 Stereo Receiver Engineering Dean William Gross, who presided at over his school. . . n1tpl watts RMS at 0.08 ThO .•Q.\Hf> ~"' • c:ontlnu~d on pego 10. 160 from 20-20,000 Hz ~ h" .. • ; • Power meters .. • Deluxe tape monitoring New·Mexica If the state favored • Dual power supply agreements with UNM, • Plus many more features too numerous to mention (fjKENWDDD would it come at the ex­ DAILY pense of T- V/7 Monday, Jan~ary 15, 1979 . Originally $799.95 Student -' Dillard's Discount $629.95 Special $519 LTDOTY. Martinez~ assured of' ' positioiJ. . ·' . By PATRICKSAGAL "One fourth, or 11 of the 41 · Aubry Dunn, D-Otero, and mayors Four panel discussion~ were held Waste Disposal in New MeXico," State House. Speaker Walter Democratic members wanted three- Albert Johnson (Las Cruces), in the afternoon, on, topics in- . ''Taxes and Inflation," and "Right Martinez told the seventh .annual fourths of the cominlttee chair- Arthur Trujillo (Santa Fe), and eluding "The Impact of Inflation to Work, A Tactical Session." Legislative Issues Forum Saturday manships. That, in effect, would David Rusk (Albuquerque). on Social Services," · '~Nuclear Che.ck Out These Super Deals . . ' Pentax6x7 that "I predict I'll remain speaker" disenfranchise the rest of the state ,, in the upcoming legislative session - the northern, southwest. nor­ From TEAC. · beginning Tuesday. theast and Bernalillo County," 'l'hl.' lcadm·, Always has h~en. · A challenge for the position by Martinez said. Expert reviews Carter policy "dissident Democrats" led by Rep. "None of· these Democrats Kissinger and currently serving as a grant diplomatic recognition to G.ene Sambe.rson, D·Lea, had represent anyone north of U.S. 66 By CHRIS MILLER Communist China is in the best and none are from Bernalillo A foreign ~ffairs expert speaking public affairs consultant wit!t the "wanted seven of the 12 committee State Department, Friday spoke to intel'est of U.S. foreign policy," c.hairmanships, in<:luding County," he added. at l!~M prrused Preside~t Carter:s A-2300 SX A coalition of De ocrats and deciSion to grant diplomatiC local media in the UNM Student Richardson said. "However, his Appropriations and Finance, 01 failure. to consult closely with 2 speed, 3 motor Republicans claim . to have the · recogni~i~~ to Commun!st China Union Building.· Taxation and Revenue, Judiciary, Richardson announced he will be . Congress before he took this step. is micro switch Student necessary majority (36) to unseat b~t. cnl!c1zed the. president . ~or Natural Resouces, and Cor­ teaching a class at UNM this a serious political error which will porations and Banks," Martinez Martinez when a vote on the frubng to consult closely With Special position is taken Tuesday. Congress before the decision was semester entitled "Congress and haunt the President oil Capital said. · Foreign Policy: DeStTJ.Ictive or Hill." Speakers the forum included . . . . Orig. $750 ~t ma~e. Constructive.'' Richardson said he does not 88 · Gov. Bruce King, former Attorney Bill R1chardson1 an a1de to $468. general Toriey Anaya, State Sen. former Secretary of State Henry "President Carter's decision to Reg.$598 Budget Senses blend in different ways request ') . ) The Perfect Format I SLR Camera For The supported Student experiences syne$thesia I Professional Student Dillard's Helps TEAC . . Albuquerque's Chamber of By DEBBIE VOISIN two-week and two-month period. Celebrate Commerce has called on the state What color is . the sound of a color.ed images "literally dance least some capability to sense the parade? What does yellow taste across the pages." world synesthetically. Markel said they both consistently Check These Features Legislature to support UNM's full associated a specific color with each instruction and general budget like? voice, over the test period. Ed.) request of $53.7 million rather than Markel said people's voices Synesthesia is more common IIDARIOP To most people these questions produce different colors. She might among children than among adults. the $52.6 inlllfon approved by the probably seem ridiculous, ~ut to She said not many people are state Board of Educational tell a person, "You have the most Researchers believe this is true aware that synesthesia exists. • Rapid, precise, eye-level 23-year·old UNM st11dent . Fran lovely shade of red/' when the because · of the soCialization operation. Cl IICI .Finance. Markel, they are answered easily. Friends find her extra sense as being • Delivers big, beautiful TEAC~ During its board meeting last person is wearing green. She is process. As a child grows older, his "weird." rectangular negative that with this Limited Edition Tape Monday, the Chamber adopted a. Markel experiences a referring to the ."color" of his or perceptual world of synesthesia is enlarges directly to 8x1 0. propl:lsar supporting UNM's full phenomenon called synethesia, her voice. replaced by abstract language. She would like to see synesthesia • Gives you a complete choice Recorder Maintenance Kit A-103 · budget request for the 1979-80 whereby her five senses blend become a. recognized phenomenon of interchangeable lenses from school year, asking the legislature together in . strange .and unusual (Markel, a speeech com­ in today's society. But she believes 'f 35mm fish-eye lci 1 OOOmm Front Load Gassette Deck Sharp pains bring a bright flash to overlook the $1.1 million smaller ways. · municatiort major, said tests about that if synesthesiais associated with ·.• JlUper·telephoto of color to her mind. She said pin Check These Features request approved byt~e BBF. pricks, in particular, mean a bright synesthesja have been conducted in extra sensory perception (ESP), it The Lfmlled Eiifllon Kit · The University has said the $1.1 She el'J)!lriences .stverat types of flash of ted or orange. a UNM advanced non•verb!ll inlght accrue the negative im· tnctUdes: plications sometimes associated .. .- E·1 derhloliellur • Two step bias and equalization switches million is needed for increases in syrtesthesia, including colored communcation course. Includes body, prism and • HC~1 head clnrter • Advanced Dolby noise reduction circuitry social security taxes and utility hearing and colored pain reaction, with ESP. • AC~ 1 rubber .tlfllhiti" And. Markel blends taste and 75 mm SMC Takumar Lens e; SP•1 slalnless pOlish • Separate lef.t and right record level controls and she blends taste and smell. casts. smell .. She said she inlght smell "However, there has been so ".I'd like to see more people • A switchable Mic/Lineinput · In other business, the city board become aware of if, but then again, Colored hearing occurs when a something like a flower or little research into this phenomertort • Hlghdenslty permaflux record/playback gave its suppl:lrt to legislation something that is not food, and it I don't want it to seem as though ~) ~.":J \1 ';, · and eraseheads sound produces a particular color. that the tests have been in­ Student And , -• • • ·I I. allocating $9.8 milliort for con· will bring a distinct taste "to all the conclusive," she said. it's one of those freaky thirtgs that Reg. $1,560 Professor Special Reg. $249 Student Special structlon of propl:lsed Biomedical She said she likes classical music those •weirdos' ·are doing," she . which flashes a myriad color in taste buds in my mouth.'' ~)he also Dillards Dillards Research Facility as an addition to ot exphiined. · front of her. might ask, "Did yo\1 just ~aste that Markel said. art isclatiort test in Normal discount normal discount UNM's School ofMedicirte. smell?" . 00 $208 00 The 'Construction project heads which she and. another student Markel also teaches courses in $898.00 $698. $178. gymnastics &nd biorhythms at the the list of University long-range ''Ws very pleasant,'' she said. There are v~ry few pepple who participated had positive results. A projects, and is expeeted to receiVt But she connot study with music .have synestheSII\ ~ less than I0 per longitudirtal study of tape-recorded YMCA and is an interviewer­ legislative !lPProval this year. blaring irt the background because cent. But alntost everyone has al voices was played to them over a auditor in marketing research.

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