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1983 The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985

10-25-1983 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 088, No 47, 10/ 25/1983 University of New Mexico

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NEW MEXICO

(~ J:" ~ 1 •• ~ ' . ' •1\ ., • o;;,,'F/ " ~· ocr 26 1983

. ' Vol. 88 Tuesday 1 October 25 1 1983 Marines· Recover Casualties; Atnericans To Remain Faction May Be Responsible Mideast Peacekeepers. BEIRUt, Lebanon (UPI)- France sent 14 experts with damentallsts predominant in the Angry Marines clawed through the trained dogs and detection devices to slums bordering the Marine base and WASHINGTON (UPI)- change in the mission of the mul­ ruins of their headquarters Monday search for its soldiers. Two were res­ supporters of Iran's Ayatollah President Reagan ruled out a tinational peace-keeping force. to recover the bodies of comrades cued alive Monday and officials said Ruhollah Khomeini. more agressive role Monday for including a more active combat crushed in a suicide bombing that it was possible to live up to I 0 days On Sunday. a previously un­ American troops in Lebanon but role. killed at least 191 Americans. Isla­ in the rubble. known group called the Free Islamic insisted the decimated Marine "All we would really be doing mic extremists proclaiming their The CIA, French and Lebanese Revolution Movement said it carried is increasing the number of "love of death" claimed responsi­ security agencies pursued a joint in­ out the attack, force must stay to protect the Middle East from ''the tyranny of targets and risking really the start bility. vestigation into the attacks. which The rescuers were growing angry forces hostile to the West." of overall co11flict and world The commander of the Marines in U,S. officials suggested may have as they worked round the clock with One day after a terrorist bomb­ war," he said, Beirut vowed to track down every had the assistance of Iran and poss­ bulldozers, chisels and axes to cut ing that killed at least 191 Marine As Marine Commandant Paul accomplice of the lone killer, who ibly Syria. through twisted steel and lift 2-foot­ Kelley headed for Beirut to sur­ reportedly smiled as he crashed a thick concrete slabs layer by layer to peace-keepers in Beirut, Reagan Iran dismissed allegations it was vey the damage, Reagan said truck packed with a ton of TNT into find more bodies. blamed "international criminals responsible and said the bombings and thugs" for the worst loss of "strong circumstantial evi­ the Beirut Airport building Sunday One Marine snapped momentari­ reflected Lebanese resistance to the American military lives since the dence" links Sunday's calamity and detonated the explosives. ly at reporters who photographed the presence of the peace-keeping force. Vietnam War and declared the to the April 18 bombing of the . growing array of bodies, secret Forty-one French paratroopers made upofU.S., French, Italian and attack' 'will not go unpunished.'' U.S. Embassy, which killed 63 documents. letters from loved ones: were killed a minute later in a similar British troops. Sketching his defense for a people. snapshots and other personal effects suicide attack on their barracks 3 But the Islamic Holy War. which Radical Moslems. loyal to of the peace-keepers. foreign military commitment miles from the Marine Battalion claimed responsibility for the April under fire at home, Reagan im­ Iran's Ayatollah Ruhollah Robert Calhoun. a 21-year-old Landing Team complex. embassy bombing. said it carried out plicated the Soviet Union as Khomeini, wcr~ suspected in the Marine who was on the roof of the The Pentagon said 191 service­ the twin suicide missions. prime meddler in the strategically embassy attack, although the building and survived the bombing, men were confirmed dead and un­ blame has never been fixed. "We are soldiers of God and lov­ said the suicide driver "was smil­ vital, oil-rich region. official Marine reports in Beirut Speaking to a group of journal­ While the government of Iran ers of death," it told a Beirut news ing" as he sped into the four-story listed 32 soldiers as missing. ists, the president said. ·'It would has denied involvement in the agency, adding the attack was in re­ headquarters .. !i Beirut bombings, a State Depart­ '· The suicide bombing was the taliation for the "artillery and fleet'' "That is something I will always be a disaster if a force took over the Middle East, and a force is ment spokesman said~ ·'There is bloodiest attack against U.S. ser­ of the U.S. and French forces which remember," said Calhoun, of San ready to do that, as witness what a lot of circumstantial evidence vicemen since the Vietnam War. A fired on Druze Moslem gunners last Antonio. Texas, who said lfc heard has taken place in Yemen, and a lot points to Iran.'' Red Cross worker grimly announced month. what seemed like ·'a thousand peo­ Ethiopia and now the forces~ Reagan vowed "every effort "no survivors have been found. The group is believed to be ple screaming. 'Help me. God help be made to find the criminals Dead. yes. but no survivors." associated with Shiite Moslem fun- me.'"" several thousand - in Syria. will .. The free World cannot stand responsible for this act of terror­ by and see that happen, ism, so this despicable act will "The United States." Reagan not go unpunished.'' Implicit in Education Professor Shot, Kil·led said, "will not be intimidated by his broad indictment was a warn­ terrorists. '' ing that any retreat from the mis­ By Steve Shoup Newport Beach police officer Bond has been set at $250.000. Reagan said enlarging the sion established for the peace­ Robert McCulloch said Monday McCulloch said police were noti­ 1,600-member Marine contin­ keeping force would invite ex­ Roderic L. Wagoner. chairman of Wagoner died of multiple gunshot fied at 8:05 a.m: Sunday that a gent might be warranted "if it panded influence from the Soviet the University of New Mexico wounds ,at the Fountain Valley shooting had taken place. Wagoner would help the mission they're Union. which he has portrayed as secondary and adult education de­ TraumaCenterat9; 17 a.m. Sunday. was found on the living room tloor performing." a major influence in such coun­ partment. was shot and killed Sun­ Wagoner's wife. Sue Wag

INSIDE SKYRISE PUPPETS: See Page 8 Alexandria King Demonstrators attempt to block early morning traffic into Kirtland Air Force Base Monday during a protest against nuc· INJURY PLAGUE: See Page 10 ...... lear, w.e•pons. Fiheen people. were arrested, •.. , .. . ' . .. " t ) t ~ \o '~ .J J 6 ~ l 6 J J 4 ~ i'! i G i-' t 4 ttl f. tIt Itt-; t l t- f-l t J 'It I' t·i· t' ,-',.' . -----.-...., "-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. '!""~ - ••~o'"'!'"i'"'!'i ..... ~ • ~ • • • ..

.....,.. Pa~c 2.. New Mcxh:n Daily Lobo. Ot'ioror 1%.1 "5. Page 3, New Mexico Daily Lobo, October 25, 1983

Wire Report United Press International Professor______continued from page 1 of Education, snid Wagoner was in Wagoner Wets a "modes! man" .38-caliber hancigun. The couple Calil'ornia with the National who was always trying to help stu­ had apparently been arguin~ before Teachers In,tittttc to help two Nigc· dents Jessica Savitch, til 1979 when he bcc~mc associate programs, until a decision can be nJadc for a eccles truck smashed into the building lobby anLI blew it ing" as he barreled the Mcr~edcs toward the building on whose life was marred by re.cent personal tragedy, was found dead dean of the College of Education. replacement. ENJOY apart with 2,000 pounds of high explosives. his suicide mission. Monday along with a Nc;w York Post executive in an overturned car at Wagoner resumed the chairmanship Colton said he and his colleagues Happy Hour Somehow he survived th~ blast at the Batlnlion Land­ the bottom of a murky canal. in Dec, 1982. are ''shocked at the loss of a close Funeral arrangements are ing Team building known to the Marines as BLT and "Th:ll is something I will ~I ways remember," the Police said the car carrying Ms. Savitch, 35. an anchorwoman for young Texan said. David Colton, dean of the College friend and an esteemed colleague.'' pending. AT CAFE OCEANA told reporters Mtmday what happened. NBC-TV, newspaper executive Martin Fischbein. 34, ~nd a pet Si.be­ ~,. Featuring Special Prices On: "I wns on the rollf of the BLT. but I Llidn't sec the Few others inside the building were as lucky as rian husky apparently run off the road, !11pped upstdc down and truck, !only heard it." said Calhoun. 21, of San Anto­ Calhoun. plunged into the canal, where it beGamc mired in mud beneath 5 feet of ~ Oysters , , , , , . , , , ...... doz, $4.95 "[only know two other people who !\Ctually walked Hundley, Gallegos Plan Debate rPiace ycilir Cii's'iiiie"cra'al nio, Tex. "When the explosion hit, sir. everything was water. 1 to.day at 131 Marron 1 half doz. $2.95 going.~· off alive," be said, udding that the>· had been in the Fischbein, a vice president and general manager at the New York l _____ JI.J!!: _____ .J Surveying the scene a day later from whnt had been basement. Post, was described as a "close personal friend" of Ms. Savitch, In Campaign for Council Position Shrimp on Ice .. , . , ...... doz. $4.95 the roof of the building, Calhoun glanced around him at "1 am not sorry l came here, but I am sorry something The bodies of Ms. Savitch, Fischbein and the dog were found in the half doz. $2.95 like this happened." Calhoun said. District 3 City Council candidates District 3 extends from the Rio the rubble and slulok his head at the painful memory of car about I a.m. EDT in the Delaware Canal in N~;w Hope. a small. Adele Hundley and Steve Gallegos Grande to Girard Blvd. and includes 2 for 1 on many of your Favorite Cocktails those first sewnds after the bla~t. As Calhoun spoke, Marines and Red Cross workers affluent community of artists and craftsmen 35 miles northeast of will face each other Tuesday in a the UNM campus, It also includes It seemed, Calhoun said, that "about a thousand lowered green plastic into the bomb crater for two more Philadelphia, Bucks County Coroner Dr. Thomas Rosko said. M·Th public debate to be held on the Uni­ the area north of the campus to 1-40 3·6 people were screaming 'Help me, GoLI help me." bodies found among the rubble. The bodies were placed "She had Ol'etcome many difficulties in her life and now leaves versity of New Mexico campus. and south to the city limits beyond Though Calhoun said he could nlfi sec the death truck in the bags and hauled to the surface, behind many friends and fans all over the country." Tom Pettit. The one-hour debate will be held the International Airport. coming because of the higll walls around the roof. he To the north of the collapsed building, a team of executive vice president of NBC said. in the New Mexico Union north Bal­ suid another guard outside the building did see it. Marines in helmets and flak jackets sifted through de­ Ms. S!\vitch found her second husband, Dr. Donald RoBie Payne, lroom starting at noon. The program The debate is being sponsored by Th:ugtHird, posted at one of the rondblocks leading to bris strewn within a 500-yard radius of the building. hanged in the basement of their Washington home- in Augustl981. His will begin with questions from a the Associated Swdcnts of the Uni­ the building, tOld Calhoun the Mercedes Benz truck Among the ripped trousers. fragments of furniture apparent suicide came less than five months after their marriage and seven-member panel made up of versity of New Mexico speakers passed hin1at high speed - too fnst for him to loud a and personal affects was a paperback no\'el left behind several months after Ms. Savitch suffered a miscarriage. reprcsentutives from several campus committee as part of its' 'Enlighten­ bullet clip into his automatic rifle nnd tire nt it. by one of the dead Marines. It was entitled ''Dogs of Her first marriage, to Philadelphia advertising cxecutil'e Mel Korn. organizations and will be followed ment '84" program. committee Marines in Lebanon are not allowed to keep bullet War." lasted 10 months and ended in divorce late in 1980. by questions from the audience. chairman Harold Barnwell said. New Hope Police Chief Walter Everett S!\id the couple was last seen Gallegos and Hundley received "EnliglJtcnment '84" is a non­ 1414 CenttaJ.Avenue having dinner at a loc•tl restaurant at about 7 p.tn. Sunday and almost identical vote totals in the partisan project to inform votes of (Between I-25 &. University) apparently drove in the rain from the restaurant's parking lot onto a Oct. 4 city election, forcing a run­ issues and candidates during several towpath along the canal. off election set for Nov. 8. elections in the next months. He said it was believed they tried to avoid a car parked in the narrow I I roadway, but veered too farto the left and plunged into the canal. Their Domino's I station wagon fell 10 feet before hitting the water, police said. $1.50 $.75 ;,.-.. I The car was spotted shortly after midnight by a man returning home I ,._ "-:~~~- ::,, ; ~$;- .• Pizza I from a Philadelphia Flyers hockey game. authorities said. $1.50 off any 16" pizza. I $.75 off any size pizza. I ·One coupon per pizza. I One coupon per pizza. The bodv of Ms. Savitch was found in the back seat. Fischbein was Delivers I I in front and apparently had been driving. police said. l'eat, Free Delivery expires 11-7-83 expires 11·7·83 Autopsies were scheduled. I I Ms, Savitch was bom in Kennett Square. outside Philadelphia, and I Fast, Free Delivery I Fast, Free Delivery grew up in Marg:uc. N.J. I 3920 Central S.E. I 3920 Central S.E. She graduated from Ithaca College and went to work at WCBS I 262-1662 I 282-1662 Radio in New York in 1969. She later worked at KHOU-TV in I Now open for lunch I Now open for lunch Houston and KYW-TV in Philadelphill before joining NBC in 1977. I Open avery day at 11 :00 I Open avery day at 11 :00 She rose to a $500.000-a-ycur job as u newscaster and corre;pondcnt I I at NBC by the time she was 33. I Under her latest contract. /1'1;, Savitch anchored "NBC New> I I Digest.·· for which ;he was to ha\'c reported to work Monday, and, 3920 Central S.E. I I beginning in January. the Sunday editions of "Nightly News." 262-1&62 I I FisehbciJi joined the Post in 197S whctl he left a job"' assistant to Um- Dollvlfy ArM I ® I labor mediator Theodore Khccl. II.

National, Regional News Briefs WASHINGTON- Interior The Beulah. N.D. plant already IT? Secretary nominee William Clark has received a $2.02 billion federal Monday held a 20-minutc private loan guarantee, the largest ever discussion of "general philospo­ given to a private enterprise. When phy" with Rep. Manuel Lujan, R­ completed. the plant is designed to WE'RE NOT TELLING ALL OUR SECRETS ! N.M. take 22,000 tons of coal per day and Lujan. ranking Republican on the tum it into 125 million cubic feet of But after you visit the Carving Line in the Sidewalk Cafe, you may House Interior Committee, said the natural gas. wonder how we do it. Three entrees are cooked fresh daily, then two discussed several issues in general- including coal leasing. AUSTIN, Texas- Representa· served piping hot with potatoes and gravy, roll and butter and your conservation, Indian affairs, mininu tivcs of the elderly and the poor Monday told Public Utility Com­ choice of vegetable. All for $2.50 to $2.95 ! So next time you're feel· and environmental concerns in Ne\V If you have at least ing hungry for a delicious meal at a very tasty price, visit the Carv· Mexico's San Juan Basin. mission examiner Jacqueline Holmes that thousands of disadvan­ Scott Caraway two years of college left, ing Line try us once - twice - then you'll know (how we do it). WASHINGTON- The Synthe­ taged Texans will be forced to give This tank trailer filled with PCB-contaminated oil may be you can spend six weeks at tic Fuels Corp. announced Monday upthdrphones if Southwestern Bell removed as part of a clean·up of a South Valley waste oil our Army ROTC Basic Telephone Co. wins a $ L 7 billion it will not grant price guarantees to recycling firm. Camp thi~summer and earn the troubled Great Plains coal easi­ rate increase. approximately $600. fication plant. despite threats by The PUC has until April 21 • 1984 And ifyou you sponsors to abandon the $2 billion to make a decision in the case. Dralify, project in North Dakota. although the company could place Solvents Not Apparent can enter the R C 2- the rates into effect under bond as Year Program this fall and Try Our The government-funded corpora­ early as Feb. 21. In Valley's Groundwater receive up to $1,000 a year. tion noted in a statement that a total But the big payoff of four studies done by the Depart­ CLOVIS, N.M.- The Office of By Steve Shoup biphenyls, were also detected last happens on graduation day. Individual ment of Energy and Congress "have the Medical 1nvestigaior ruled Mon­ month at a site on the West Mesa. questioned whether the project re­ That's when yau receive day that a Clol'is man fatally wound­ Groundwater below a PCB­ Groundwater beneath Pronto Ser­ an officer's commission. quires additional assistance.'' ed after he was pulled over for run­ vice. a waste oil processing plant Pizzas! The consortium of five corporate contaminated site in Albuquerque's _get your body in ning a stop sign last weekend died of South Valley shows no trace of sol­ ncar Bridge and Coors Blvds. So Cheese sponsors have warned that Without a self-inflicted gunshot. proved untainted. shape (not to mention your .99 more federal assistance the mam­ vents which might carry the toxic State Police Officer Pete Ross chemicals to the water table, a slate Hester said preliminary test re­ barik account). Vegetarian $1.39 moth project will lose nearly $2 bil" said his investigation into the shoot· E:nvironmental ltnprovement Divi­ sults will be sent to the U.S, Ell· Enroll in Army ROTC. Supreme $1.69 l!on during its first decade of opera­ ing death of Larry Hamlc!i. 42. is •Might feed two people tmn. sion official said Monday. viromnental Protection Agency. For more information, closed. Nolan Hester, E!b public in· which has regulatory authority over contact your Professor of formation officer, said preliminary PCBs. Military Science. results on tests for PCBs from four Emergency Superfund money In January there will be a physical attraction wells around Mesa. Oil Inc .. 4701 from the EPA might to be used to ARMY ROTC. clean up the Mesa Oil site, Hester between College Students and TAOS Broadway S.El., ate eXpected in ab· SKI SKI out two Weeks. "Volatile organic said, Specifically, a tank tra~cr IIALLYOUCAN II. adjacent to Mesa Oil which contains solvents'' have been detected ih the Fo1· Additloll!ll 1984 Collegiate Winter Carnival soil below the waste oil recycling oil contaminated with I95 parts per plant, he said, but none have crept to million of PCBs may be removed. · luforillation • 5Fu~i- days of sk11ng • Fr.:!e Shuttle SKI the tank trailer was probably left · Contact • LUXLRY accommodations on the mountcun • CrosS; country skHng facthtte_s the groundwater, 72 feet under­ ~lajot· J. Weavet' • F R~ E Eieer on the bus • Access to ANew York City, and you wish to cross an dents who seek financial power with students who support im­ pay for season football and bas­ elected officials' offices. 1'hc goal of the GHP is to recruit Monuments - Links to the Past." intersection, but you cannot because the light is red and there is an ketball tickets .but rather be students with exceptional acadc111ic However. many of the undergradu­ elderly priest Who has just suffered a heart attack. lying in the in­ proving the quality of education here. offered a reduced ticket price. Hopefully, ASUNM will not let abilities and to provide them wirh ate seminars had to be cancelled, tersection receiving emergency lifesaving medical attention. You one issue and one man stand in enriching seminar-type course partially due to the 4. 7 percent cut­ should: Second, the film committee Finally, there are two issues the way of its potential in work. especially in the area of the back in funds the program received. (A) Honk your horn with both hands. (B) Honk your horn with one should be abolished. Don Pon­ that have gotten to such a de­ embracing all of these issues. If history of ideas and culture. at a high Upper-division seminars include hand and use the other to make amazing violent suggestive ges­ cho's, the Guild and other thea­ plorable level that they demand all that is required is profes­ intellectual leveL "The 1930s," "Madness and Cul­ tures. (C) Use your hands as in answer B, but also turn your head ters, as well as film classes, meet the students' attention. These sionalism and hard work then These seminars. taught by a varie­ ture." "The Italian Connection," around and explain to your passengers in strident, hostile tones the needs of students at afford­ issues are faculty salaries and another candidate for PEC ty of professors and guest lecturers. and many more. Seminar topics What you think is wrong with the president's economic policies. able prices. library funding. These issues should be easy to find. It's time to range from one to three himrs in cre· change every semester. Correct Answer: C. have been around for at least stop letting a few people enjoy dit. They last about onc"third of a The grade point averages of You'd have to answer at least one question correctly to qualify for a Third, the Popular Entertain­ three years. all of our hard earned money at semester. tJNM-GHP ~tudents appear to be bazooka. This would rule out state legislators, but we simply cannot ment Committee should not ASUNM can be the inlorma· the expense of productivity. The d.ircctor of the progrum. statistically higher than national have everyone driving around in heavily armed vehicles. That would attemptto bring in major events. tion link for the students con­ Robert 0. Evans, suys that it is an averages for studenrs in similarHon­ be irresponsible. Instead, it should continue to cerning how our money is spent Mark Pedrotty "old-fashioned program in a way." ors programs in other institutions. and that it is "vigorous from an Evans said. academic point of view." UNM's GHP is fortunate to have The GHP has experienced a a direct Honors student exchange NfWMEXI(O~-~------~--- steady increase in enrollment since program with the University of 1980. when high school seniors be­ Maryland and the University of gan to be recruited via their Atllcr­ Maine at Orono. ------=D=--=a=ily Lobo icail College Test (ACT) score.~. Evans said that due to an "en· Students already at the university arc lightened administration" ang th~ recruited frolll those named on the continued support of lllany people, 381400 various Dean's lists. Rccruitn1cnt thcGHP is continuinl! to l!row and to VoL 88 No. 47 goes up to the middle of the junior succeed in reaching its goals. The New M~xico tJB1Iy Lobo is published MtH\dav through Friday every regular week of the University year, weekly during closed and linols weeks and weekly during the sumtrHlt session·, bY the Boatd of Student Publications of·the Univcr~ity Of New Mexico. Subscr•ptiOii rate is $10 pet academic yepr. Se~ond class :postagE! pald at Alf)uqt,Jeft~i:Jt!, NE!W Mexico 871_31. Wild Horses Ready for Adoption Thli Opinions expressed of! the ediq:;rial pages of tho New Maxk:o Darry Lobo art~ thoSe oftha au1horsolc!V- Unsigned O)Jill1M iS that Olthe editor and tcfl~ctsthclldltt:l_rial policvotthe paper~ but does not necessarily represent the views of the members t!lf th!'! Dailtl(Jbo staff. In Sheriff's Arena This Weekend Letters Submls:!:ion Polley: letters. to ihe editor must be typod, dduble-spaced and nQ mora than 30d words. All mailed-in letters must be signed by the aulhoi' <~nd 111cludc address and Wild lames in Albuquerque·? calling 9H8·6231, Applications will telephone number. No names will be wtthheld. The- Daily Labo does not guarantee publication Hairspray • Full Costumes • Accessories and. will udlt fettors lor I~Htgth and libdtbus content. Yes, the Bureau of Land Manage· also be pt·occsscd at the Arena for mcnt is bringing 40 horses to the on·thc·spot udopHt1ns. The public is it's all at the EdiHH, , , ...... , ...... Stocy Green Arts Editor ...... Johannil l->~."<, • ..-.~f'>. "I' ,_._' -o; r ~" • • ~c..,- >1: ·~ 1-... P~!!C 6, New Mexico D'!ily Lobn. O~tober 25. 1983 Page 7, New Mexico D;lily Lobo, October 25, !983 Mexican Leader THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO Visits UNM for DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY Lecture Series TUESDAY SEMINAR By George E, Gorospe "Mexico in Crisis" will be the Dr. Alvin J. Clark topic for discussion by one of Mex­ Department of Molecular Biology ico's foremost dissident leaders, Hubert Castillo .. when he visits the I OP~N 11·4 DAILY University of California, Berkeley University of New Mexico for two "Genetic Recombination in E. coli." days beginning today, TIME: 3:30pm Castillo, a scholar, author, civil DATE: Tuesday, October 25, 1983 engineer and political activist, will talk about the economy and cull'cnt PLACE: Biology Department, Room 139 problems in Mexico and show a film DT io&E (Castetter Hall) entitled Chap!tpote, about econo­ LOMAS AT YALE OFFER GOOD OCT. mics ol' Mexico's oil, at noon today in Room 147 of Woodward Hall. Beginning at 6:30p.m. t\lday Castil­ lo will present two more films on undocumented workers and faqn laborers, and will also speak about their plight. On Wednesday Castillo will Poll Workers Needed speak about the Mexican economy and propose some solutions at the for the UNM Latiri American Institute con­ EXPERIENCE ference room beginning at 3;30 p.m. ASUNM Senate Election on "Castillo will discuss the current AIR FORCE economic crisis and relate events November 9, 1983 ther<: to the U.S .. because of the _ Scott Caraway NURSING. ~orrelation between a poor Mexican Must be an undergraduate at UNM City police handcuff and load anti-nuke demonstrators into vans for transportation to jail. economy and difficulties in the Un­ The protestors were·part of a world-wide observance of United Nations Disarmament Day. ited States. The United States gets more undocumented workers and Glen Gross blows his horn for students during the ASUNM Apply in person at Suite 242 in the You could be one of the senior nursing students selected fQr the border economv suffers on both PEC noontime concert on the Mall Monday. the U.S. Air Force Early Commissioning Program (ECP). When sides. In one way or another the two · Student Union Building or call selected, you'll be commissioned prior to taking your state economics are pretty much linked 277-5528 for more information board examination. As a newly commissioned nurse you will together," said Ray Bull'ola. a prog­ attend a five month internship at a major Air Force medical Europeans Protest Nuclear Weapons rarn specialist for the Southwest His­ facility and have a head start in assuming the leadership re­ panic Research Institute and Chica­ FRANKFURT, West Germany depot they claim is an assembly arc to be stationed in Europe begin­ sponsibilities of an Air Force officer. Aim High I Accept the job CUPI)- About 100 anti-nuclear point for Pershing ll missiles were ning this winter if the U.S.-Sovict no Studies. and challenge of the Air Force Nurse Corps. For additional Burrola also said that Castillo's Information contact: demonstrators who on Monday nvcrpowercd by hundreds of police disarmament tulks in Geneva fail. blockaded a U.S. Anny munitions and arrested. visit to UNM is especially important A spokcswomm1 for the U.S. lor New Mexico because border area The blockudc came as leaders of forces in Frankfurt refused to com­ businesses in the southern part of the the anti-missile movement consi­ ment on the protest, citing the state contribute to the state's eco­ dered laying siege to the Parliament "operational nature·· of the depot. nomy. building in Bonn when legislators Castillo is noted for founding the debate the NATO plan for deploying In Bonn, Jo Leinen, spokesman National Libcmtion Movement and U.S. cruise and Pershing II missiles. for West Germany's anti-missile the Mexican Workers Party. He was movement. said plans fora blockade jailed for three years in LccumbcrrL The demonstrators. about 100 of the West German parliament were a Mexican federal prison with a members and !mpportcrs of' the anti­ being considered for Nov. 21. the reputation for repression. nuclear Greens party, sut und lay scheduled date for a discussion of Castillo has written scverul books down in front ofthe main entrance of the NATO deployment plan. including, fi·ccdom Under Protest, the depot in the Hau~cn .,uburb or f("TheJ·'C'Illdl You. The\''11 Kill Yew Frnnkftut. Leinen said it was "ptlssiblc" de­ monstrators would in\'adc U.S. and Oil und Lutin Amc~icu. C:tstiilo Several hundred police, out­ military installations in the cam­ also writes for the Mexican news­ numbering the unre•isting protes­ pnign against the mhsilcs. paper El Unil'cr.ml and a Mexican Pmcc.\Cl. ters. carried them. ~side and nrrc~tcd magazine called almost the entire group. The pmlcs­ But Andreas Zumach. another For more information on Castil­ wrs were released after their names movement leader. interrupted and lo's schcdt1le while at UNM. call the were t:tkcn. Mtid. "American soldiers prmccting Latin Americ

Spanish Conversidon Clw Will be orfered at the Chicago Teachers Near Solution fntcrna'tional Center beginning Oct. JJ by Encarna Ab~Jia, The clas~ will m~~~ Monday cv~ningS front 7 of Chiropractic to 91'.tn. More information is available at 266-9943. As the need for specialized health care continues to grow, Northwestern In Record Three-Week Walkout College can help you enter a secure and satisfying career as a Doctor of CHICAGO (UPIJ - A proposed have to relearn all my names, but I'll Chiropractic. contract that could end a record be more than happy to be doing Committed to high standards In education and research, Northwestern three-week teachers strike and put that." College of Chiropraotfc offers you comprehensive chiropractic training on 435,000 students back in their clas­ a modern campus distinguished for its excellent facilities and dedicated sromns easily cleared preliminary The tentative agreement was : ... •. . '. •. .t ~.; .· teaching staff. reached Sunday night after a 33- '"• hurdles Monday in voting by the un­ ·.· . . ~ If you would like to know how Northwestern College of Chiropractic can ion hierarchy. hour weekend bargaining session •' . help you achieve your career goals, complete the form below or call the mediated by former U.S. Labor .. admissions office COLLECI at (612) 888-4777. The Chicago Teachers Union's ... · executive board voted 61·1 for Secretary William J. Usery Jr. Us­ ' . . . ·-: ~· apJiroval of the comract and the 700- ery said he thought the unions would "· . ..,_ ·. ·.·· , 1~------~ Please send me more information on I mcmber House of Delegates Voted a find ternls of the pact acceptable. -· ... 1 Northwestern College of Chiropractic I short time later by a 78-22 percent Board of Education member Myr­ I I margin in favor of the tentative pact. na Salazar said a 5 percent raise for I Name~ 1 teachers effective Jan. I was in· The outcome of the vote by nearly eluded in the proposed one· year pact N0.1 IN TEST .. I Address I 27,000 teachers in the nation's lhird at a total cost of $81 million. In PREPARAtiON I I largest school system was expected .. 1 City State Zip 1 addition, tcachets Will receive one· ClASSES FORMING NOW AT ' by 8 p.m. EDT. The system's 596 time bonuses of I percent at .Christ­ schools could reopen as early as ~-H.MPUIN 00. I Phone (_) Years of college experience_.__ I mas and 1.5 percent in June. EDUCATIONAL CENTER Tuesday. Test Pre~rollon Specialists I I Since 1931! ThlsCGui)On' goocl only On put~hase of _any tla. tion much more than words. but Lin­ ron believes the reaction she gets Engineering (Electrical, Mechanical, And since Hughes is involved with more than 90 with these thcatric:tl creations in The puppets used in thc~c produc­ nell has found a wny to apply both of Svatams, Aeronautical) technologies, a wide range of technical assignments is practice because. he explained, the tions included all type; from hand these techniques which. he ex­ Computer Science available. In fact, an Engineering Rotation Program is Southwest has a natural environ­ puppets. with their opemtors hidden plained, takes work in the phy>icnl Applied Math available for those interested in diversifying their work ment for this sort of entertainment. behind black curtains. to 18-foot and vocal arcus of acting. C ine$e Cu ture Cenf)ter Phyalca experience. He has especially applied the cere­ high structures. carried on backpack Linnell said people are now find­ As a Hughes fellow, you could be studying for your If you'd like assistance from a company committed frames and manipulated by three Tai Chi, Master's, Engineer, or PhD degree while receiving: to advancing the frontiers of technology, fill out and mail monial art and folklore common in ing new and creative ways to usc 1\llllon, books, and fees the coupon below. Or write to: this area to his theatrical art form. people. puppet and mask wizardry. The Kung Fu • Educational stipend Linnell's work in this field in· These two productions were uni­ Hughes Aircraft Company great interest in science fiction films Full employee banallls Corporate FellowshiP Office eludes the UNM productions La que in that they utilized extensive and special visual effects. he said. is Martial Arts Profeaalon•l·laval salary Dept. NC, Bldg. C2/B168 Nuriz dt! Ia Muare (Dearh'sNose). billingual dialogue throughout the closely related to the world of pup­ Supplies summer employment P.O. Box 1042, Et Segundo, CA 90245 first performed in 1981, and La Can· plays. This is unlike Peter Schu­ petry. Technical experience Proof of U$ CitizenShiP Requ1red rina de fa Muerte (Death' sCalllina), mann. a well-respected puppeteer Linnell is in the process of creat­ & Books Total Value: $18,000 to $40,000 a year. Equal Oppor.tun.l¥ f:mployet performed last spring. Both produc· admired by Linnell. and Compagnie ing another puppet/mask play, He is lions arc based on southwestern oral Philippe Genty. the French group calling it El Dia de fa Muerte 3015 Central N.E. Albuquerque, N.M. traditions and were performed. by which will perform tonight in Pope­ (Death'.< Day) and hopes to have it actors displaying an elaborate joy HaiL Both of the.sc employ mo- Next To Lobo Theater ready to pcrforrn by next year. Call 268-702:1 THE COMMITMENT Poets and Writers Series Scheduled to Continue With Readings By American Poet/Translator/Editor THE BEHIND THE PROGRAM PILOT OPENINGS Hughes Aircraft Company, Corporate Fellowship Office, Dept. Nc, Crrating a neu· world with electronics Clayton Eshleman. poet, tra~s­ at a number of other colleges and "As species disappear," he Bldg. C2/B118, P.O. Box 1042, El Sagllndo, CA 90245. r------~~~ lator and editor. will be reading from universities, including The Amer­ writes. "the paleolithic grows 011 us: I I AVAILABLE NOW his work on Wednesday in 335 Orte· ican Colle£e in Paris. living animals disappear, and the Please consider me a candidate for a Hughes Fellowship and send me the necessary information and application materials. fHUGHESi ga at 7:30 p.m. Since 1981, he has edited Sulfur. first outlines become more dear. not I I Born in Indiana in 1935, Eshlc· a literary, Jungiun tri-quarterly and as reflections of a day world, but as L--·------J Immediate openings for training in the world's most man has degrees in phllosophy and bctwccrl 1967 and 1973, he edited the primal COJltours of psyche, the --,-----~------~------HUGHES AIA'CRA.fl .t:OMPANV prestigious flight school. No experience required. Appli­ " PLEASE PAIN"!: Name litctaturc from Indiana University. the semiannual iiterary quarterly shaping of the underworld, at the cal)ts must be college graduates, less than 29, in good Over the past 20 years. he has Caterpillar, publishing such writers point Hades was an animaL health, and a U.S. citizen. Eyesight correctable to 20/20 published 42 books. 37 of which arc as Gary Snyder, Charles Olson and "The new wilderness is thus the Address Date collections of poetry and essays, Paul Blackburn. spectral realm created by the going CfiFE may qualify for Naval Flight Officer. Pilots require 20/20 The rest arc translations. including Eshlematl's many awards include vision uncorrected. Salary while in flight training is out of animal life and the coming in 3004 Central S E Cesar Valle]o: The Complete f>o.tl· a National Bndowmcnt for the of these primary outlit1cs. Our (One Block East of Girard) City State Zip $21,700 to $33,000 in four years. Excellent benefits hu11w11s Poetn·. with Jose Rubia Humanities Translation Fellowship tragedy is to search further and I am Interested in obtaining a ------Master's --~- Engineer degtee ~-----Doctorate package. Applicant must want to travel. Barcia, fot which he wort the 1979 and Wilier Bynncr Grant-in-Aid, a further back for a common non· National Book Awatd, Pablo Neru· Guggenheim Fellowship and the racial trunk in which the animal is in the field of: :::--:--:-::-:-=-c=-:::-:------·---~----­ ' da: Residence 011 Eurril and Aime P.E.N. Translation Prize. He has not separated out of the human while Featuring DEGREES NOW HELD (OR EXPECTED) Cesaire: Tile Collected Poetn•. His traveled extensively, living for a we destroy the turf on which we Contact: 766•3895 most rcccrtt volumes of pociry arc year in Mexico, three ycurs in Japan actually stand.'' Homemade Bachelor's: Date ---~--~-~Field -----~---School ___~------fi'rat'ltire and Hade,t Ill Manganese. and two years iii France. FortllC past Eshleman's reading is the fourth Navy Aviation Programs Eshleman is currently Dreyfu~s decade, the poet has been doing field in this fall's Poets and Writers Soups Master's: Date ______Field ~-·------School ______poet-in-residence und lecturer. in work and research on Upper Series. The poet will be at the Living creative writing at the Calilbrniu ln­ Paleolithic imnginution and the con· Batch Booksttll'c, 2406 Central (Made Fresh Daily) ·Slitute ofTcchnology. He has taught struction of the underworld. S.E., frnm2 to 3 p.m. Wednesday . WRITE YOURSELF IN ~·J.t•I•,I.•Vr_, ___ ,- .•,,_ ... _~tl.'~' . . • .... , .. ~ ..r 'II ~ ..... '> ... ~. <0 't o· " 't. •. '1 .Jl'

.. l'a)!C 10. New Mexico llnily Lobo. Octt>her 2~. 19K\ Page II, New Mexico Daily Lobo, October 25, 1983

GREAT STYLE at Sports Sports LOW PRICES Men's, Women's & Children's Haircuts $2.50 BYU Beats Lobos In Overtime Style Cuts $5.00 Young Golfers Faldo, Perms $15,00 By Jim Wiesen each against the Cougars, Lobo Invitational l Thursday when Coach Robertson said the Lobos they play Westminster at 4:00 p, m. PLUS Stewart Looking Good The University of New Mexico played good enough to beat Brigham Westminster, Texas Tech, Colorado 50¢ off all services with ad. soccer team split games this Young but that "disastrous" goal­ State and UNM will participate in 3215 Central NE 266-4900 LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. Mouse pin for good luck on weekend in Utah. The Lobos, 6·3, keeping led to goals that should have the round robin tournament which (UP!)- Payne Stewart and Sunday. beat Weber State 4·1 and lost to been easy saves. runs through Saturday. Nick Faldo used the $400,000 "I'm real excited," said Ste­ Brigham Young in overtime 4-3. This is the third year in a row that All tournament games will be Walt Disney World Classic as a wart, who developed a charming Alan Robertson scored three the Lobos have lost overtime match­ held at the South Campus Fields. showcase to spotlight their ta· Texas drawl in his four years at goals in the Weber State Victory and es to BYU. Robertson said the Ients, SMU in Dallas, "I've played a Mario Picazo had one. Lobos can match the Cougars indi· Stewart won the 72-hole lot better this year," Lobo Coach Craig Robertson said vidually except for the goalkeeper. event, firing a final round 67 Stewart collected six birdies that his son, Alan, was marked tight­ "My main priority next year will be Honeycutt- Sunday to capture the $72,000 and an eagle on his final round to ly by the BYU team and was unable to find a goalkeeper that can save a first prize in his biggest payday as earn him his second tour victory to score a go11l. Robey Todd, Doug game for us," continued from page 10 a pro. in three years on the circuit. .Bartochi, and Picazo scored a goal The Lobos will kick off host the ing for an extra starting pitcher to Faldo, an Englishman who The eagle 3 on the par 5, 526· help them down the stretch . • stands No. I on the European yard lOth hole was the turning. On Aug. 19 a deal was made be· tour this year, gave chase with a point, Stewart's reaction to the tween the two clubs and Honeycutt 66 Sunday only to fall two chip-in was simple - a clen· Nebraska Still No. 1 was swapped for pitcher Dave Ste· Treat Yourself strokes short of catching Stewart. ched fist and a loud wart and a minor leaguer. Honeycutt However, Faldo 's finish and ''Awwwwrnight!'' NEW YORK (UP!) - Nebras­ highly ranked opponents within the started off well with his new club To Some his $35,200 paycheck automati· Faldo displayed his enthu­ ka, Texas and North Carolina - next two weeks. Beginning Satur­ and won his first two starts, both cally qualifies him for the Amer­ siasm in more subtle fashion. the only college football teams left day, a series of games that will have against the Philadelphia Phillies. Halloween Sweets ican PGA tour next year. "It's nice to know I can play with perfect records - head the rat­ a major effect on bowl bids also But. in each ensuing start he was hit 2318 Central SE 255·8275 Besides their 1-2 finish, Ste­ with these guys." said Faldo, a ings Monday for the third straight promises to shake up the ratings. hard and ended up the regular season wart and Faldo have much in strappmg but soft-spoken 6-foot- week in latest balloting by the UPI North Carolina visits Maryland in and the post-season playoffs in the Scott Caraway 3. "I came in here !26th on the Board of Coaches. an Atlantic Coast Conference show­ bullpen. A Jukebox-hero player connects on this pitch Monday in intramural softball action. The common - both are 26 years old, both are immensely talented money list. Now I'm assured of Nebraska maintained its season· down Saturday; Florida, Auburn "When you go into a new situa· Jukebox-heros beat'the 8-ls 12-3. and their strong showings at Dis· playing on the tour next year." long No. 1 ranking with 38 first­ and Georgia. engage in a Southeast­ tion, it's not like starting over, but ney probably will not be thei.r After an opening round 72, the place votes and 628 overall points em Conference round-robin the next it's a new learning process,'' said last. homesick Faldo found refuge in a and Texas collected the other four three weeks; and Michigan vfsits Honeycutt, in trying to e11plain what British restaurant at Disney first place votes and 600 points to Illinois in a Big Ten battle. Also, went wrong in Los Angeles. ''After Preseason Injuries Plague Hoopsters Stewart and faldo look as if World's Epcot Center. remain second. independent Miami hosts No. 13 having six years in, it's a little like they might be countrymen, Faldo "That night I went to the En· Both teams received the same West Virginia in a game that will be having to prove yourself again.'' By .Jim Wiesen points scored last fall with a 20.3 he said." with his British accent and Ste· , glish pub and had steak and kid· amount of first-place votes as last keenly watched by bowl scouts. Others receiving votes for AL average. Hoselton said the Lobos arc con· wart with his stunning attire - ney pie and a couple of pints." week after Nebraska crushed Col­ Rounding out the Top 20 arc No. Comeback Player of the Year were centrating on fundamentals and in(li· Injuries are a problem that pl,1guc Susie Sparks. a 5-font-2 guard, red knickers, white knee-high Faldo said. "It was just like orado 69-19 Saturday, while Texas II Washington, No. 12 Southern pitcher Ken Schrom of Minnesota, vidu:tl work this week, and ure gm­ teams like bud breath plagues sex. suffered a broken nose in practice socks and white English cap. home ..• ! wasn't homesick any­ nipped previously unbeaten South· Mc.thodist. No. 14 Oklahoma. No. outfielder Dan Ford of Baltimore, The onlv difference is that bad Ins! week. She returned 111 practice dually pmting more emphasis on the But Stewart's roots lie far from more. em Methodist 15-12. 15 Brigham Yottng, No, 16 Ohio pitcher Ron Guidry of New York, breath is' easier 10 cure. Monday for a light 11orkout and team j!amc. Faldo's stomping grounds in His next three rounds of 65, 68 No. 3 North Carolina, idle last State, No. 17 Iowa, No. 18 Boston designated hitter Greg Luzinski of The Universtiv of New Mexdo went down with a "dhlocated "We work on fundamentals Hartfordshire, England. Born and 65 vaulted him into second Saturday, is followed by No.4 Flor· College, No. 19 Alabama and No. Chicago, shortstop Bucky Dent of women's baskciball tenm. which kneecap." 1-lo,eltnn ;aid, throughout the season." Hoselton and reared in Springfield, Mo .. place. ida. No. 5 Auburn. No. 6 Georeia, 20 Pittsburgh. Texas, pitcher Aurelio Lopez of De· has yet to play a game this ;c:JMlll. b Despite the injuric~- Hoselton said. "If we can shore up our weaker and a graduate of Southern This week the tour moves up No. 7 Miami of Florida, No~ 8 Losses suffered by West Virginia troit, catcher Carlton Fisk of Cllica­ already suffering injuric'>. keeps u positive attitude. "You ju't fundamental areas, tl1e offense and Methodist Univcrsil), Stewart is the road to the Florida Panhandle Michigan, No, 9lllinois and No. 10 and SMU left Only the top three go, designated hitter Cliff Johnson Alison j:ootc. a 5-foot·ll fm­ keep working- keep the right defense should be no problem. •· pure American hcar11and. for the season's final event - Marylimct. teams unbcatert and untied, while of Toronto, pitcher Frank Tanana of ward. is still on the "indefinitely frame of mind lind everything The Lobos were 14-10 last season He even wore a little Mi<;kcy the $250,000 Pensacola Open. Aside from Nebraska and Texas. Florida, 6·0·1, and Georgia, 6-0·1. Texas and pitcher Randy Moffitt of out" list until the pain in her knees should turn out !'inc," 'aid and finished the High Country the rest of the top I0 teams meet are still undefeated but tied. Toronto. subsides enough for further cvaluUg lhl\clwn said it is probably not going to keep "If the injuries continue, they The Lobos Open their home schc· her out for the season. Foote set the will hurt the· team -- but they arc dule Nov. 23.against Colorado Uni­ single season ~chnol record for not having a big effect right now." versity at the Pit. !••·····················································~, Honeycutt Gets AL Comeback Honor i ENTER EARLY FOR : J.i NEW YORK rUPIJ -~'Rick workout. The program we \\CrC on 174 2·3 innings and Wltlkcd just 37 : THE BIG ONE IN ~ ~ ~~.~ ! Honeycutt. who posted the bc~t was a stretching and llcxing. routine. while striking out 56. earned run average in the Amcr·icun We did it cveryd:ty !last wintcrl. I'm However, since Honcvclltt wa> League before bci ng tmdcd to the going. to gettogethcrwith Gu~ ~nmc­ on the final year of his columct and : NOVEMBER! a~ t1~ : National League with ~ix weeks rc· timc this winter ~nd get a program could opt for free agency at the end : 6th Annual UNM Child Care Co-op Homecoming Run for Campus li g. j • muining in the ~ca~nn. i\londay \\'" that will hopefully be nt a next of the season. the Rungc1·s decided 0 ~ ~. Child Care is for Everyone! o t::i ;:;; named the AL ·~ Comeback Pl:rvcr leveL·· to trade him r:1ther tlmn rbk getting • ~ e • of the Year by United Press lntcriut· Honeycutt made 25 \tart~ for the nothing in return for him. The Dod­ Qrll -c:lll • tiona I. Rangers nnd completed five garncs, ger>. M the other hand. were look· • ...:!.tf.\l Jt. Registration: ·uo ""- ="'=:9 J o • The 29-ycar-old lcft-handcr re· including two shutouts. He worked continued on page 11 • ~-- 04t. ~ E "' c: '1:1 • .,.._,o ~Co By mail: Use the attached form a~. 6 ~ !; . bounded from a dismal 1982 cam· • "'-~ ~- In person: At ASUNMIGSA Child Care Co·op - g. Ill • paign during which he recorded a 5-17 mark with a 5.27 ERA to post a 61 Runners Qualify For Games • '\T -~1: :E ~ ~ 2! ~ ~ c~ I JUNIORS, SENIORS, AND 14-8 record with a league best 2.42 •• $ Cl"b Entry Fee: $2 :2 .S ~ ]1 ~ ~ ~ E .. ERA for the Texas Rangers before NEW YORK (UPIJ- There 2:28:09 and easily took New York .;:) 't. Cla5ses: female and Male (will finish separately). U Q1 ~ fi E 5 !:= being traded to the Los Angeles was one factor that Rod Dixon and for the fifth time in six years in Dodgers on Aug. 19. 2:27:00. .•• . ~:E Be~g ~~ :· GRADUATE STUDENTS Grete Waitz. the two winners of the Age Dh1slons: ""'.s l'll!. '!:IS =,. c;,c: One mile children's run: 0-10 :>. ~ -.,~~~~ 0 111 14th New York City Marathon, did "I've run three marathons in • Help Establish Your Own In a balloting conducted of32 UPI not have to consider during the run­ seven months. and I didn't want to Seven kilometer run: 10·14, 15·19. 20·29, 30·39, !!! ::;: S 8,.: i , baseball correspondents, Honeycutt run that hard with everything com· IJ0-49, 50•59, 60 and above. .:C .II: .co - 111 1 ning of the race Sunday. simply he· • \ 1: had seven votes to beat out outfiel· cause they were not American. ing up. This year. I came knowing • J ~ u ';t~!s ~ t Personal Credit dcr Ken Griffey of the New York · ~ c..,V calls each mile; !1J -u~ :: .!! 'i til • e ·~ Q...= ,...., -- c:oc Applications for Sears, Montgome;y Wards. Winrocl~ Dave Righetti of the Yankees and qualifying for the marathon Olym­ next year arter the Olympics." r,.. and J.C. Penny's, Zales credit cards ore now available catcher Ted Simmons of the Mil· pic Trials in Buffalo, N.Y .. next The 1984 New York Marathon • ""~.ttco (,~~~-u Late registration begins at 700 am at the UI'IM "0:>. El'll I "§ ::,.; i.. "'111 Oli • for you to fill out. waukee Brewers each received three May 26. The men need a time of will be held a week later than this President's house, Yale and Roma l'lf:. The children 5 ~ ~ , ;: .!!5 ..,c0 .f e" . • votes. 2:19:51 and the women 2:5 I: 16, year, on the final Sunday in Octo­ • and adult runs both start at 8:45 am In front of the "' ....., E - 1l !ij which they can attain anytime bet, to give Olympians an extra e !'acuity Club, 180lS Roma rtf:. The time has been S:: ~ ::! I "' fi G'1:1 'i • •'It's something that's nice, com· through next April's Boston week to rest. l'fovember 5, 1983 changed this year to allow alumni to participate I"" • 'El 'o " ~-.; • There Is no charge to apply. It takes only 3 to 5 ing back after a poor season," Hon­ e § Marathon. Benoit, has said she will not run (Sanctioned by the MU) both In .the run and In other Homecoming activities eo;; C:O N 2! 5 minutes to fill out. eycutt said when reached in Los • ~ i:>E • Of ihe 14.471 who finished. 36 another marathon until the Trials. that DIOmlng; lt also means better traffic: c:ontrol Ill a~=· {l)o.!!l :E: ; fi j'_~_'!! • Angeles. ''It's two-prong because men and 25 women qualified for the Dixon, 33, has already competed • The UNM Homecoming Run for Campus Child Care and helps keep runners from overheating. 1 :E 111 I g. .., .. "' - you have to have had 11 poor year the Trials. The top three finishers in in two Olympic Games for New • Is rast becoming part of UI'IM Homecoming and 1 ._ E' ·~ ~ § B.g '5 .S • Dates: October 25 thru October 28 season before to win it." each division at the Ttials arc named Zealand, and he's not sure he wants •. . Albuquerque tradition. tvel}'one Is encouraged to Awards will be presented at 12:00 noon at the 1 "'C Q1 J:! riJ ~ :; !dl ""'c •. Places: Anderson School of Management 01 to the U.S. Olympic team. to try another- at least not in the Join the 7 kilometer "fun run" and the 1 mile chll• ASUNM/OSA" Child Care Co -op, be g l nn I ng the Horne· I QJ =t:r ~ 'il I 1! ~• ~ ~~~~ • Student Union 13uildlng Honeycutt attributed 11 is turnur· • dren's run around the UI'IM campus. c:omlng Celebration of Growing Up In ADierlca, cou- I I'll :E ~ .- o ~ ound to an off-season cohditioning And when the Games get under marathon on the last dayofthe Sum· =.:::· led with an open house. •• .Q >. "' 111 • Time: 9a. m. ro 2p. m. way in Los Angeles July 28 and the mer Games, Aug. 12. He cited the • • ti .P •-···'C ~ ·"'-u .•E '"'oro.g.c program similar to the type used by The Homecoming Run has three o b~ec. ves.: .. - - IJ ·"'- - c: c .., • inaugural Olympic women's intense competition expected from .• H e-... ~~ E "'"'.c . Steve Carlton and John Denny of the • • To support the spirit and tradition of ome· Race Director: Rick Willard ::3 ia' ~ ·a; ~ Philadelphia Phillics. marathon is held on the first day, it is World champion Rob de Castella of r.:i' C. . '5 .5 j • likely the pre-race favorites will be Australia and world record-holder coming. R 't d.. d' ~ z: 3 ~ ~. Oi i:i mill.. ~~.... • • • To raise money for lJriM's Child Care center. ace course mom ore , uected, and ...... _ - t:...... w w ._ SPONSORED BY "Last winter there was a lot of .loan Benoit of Watertown. Mass., Alberto Salazar. 0 111 • To invite over 1500 people to haVe fun with secured by , il ,e. Q. ~ E :c.,- 0 :5! Ill .e! :I ... pressure on Frank Tanana and 1. so who set the world record of 2:22:43 "the marathon is a discipline all • .... ·-· o EG,) fiJ R:l "" ~ .l'j)~.!= .., ..., we decided to go on a new prog· this year- and Waitt. its own," said Dixon, who in only 0 physltal fitness. UNM Veterans Association "' I!! • m ~ ~ .~ 8 5.3! g ~ e DELTA SIGMA PI ram," said Honeycutt. "We got it Waitt, the 30-ycar-old former his second attempt at the 26·mi lc, . fin1'sh·· re· sui· ts. by·· QJ> z:l'll .l!! _B ;;; •.·· • Prizes will be awarded to the first four finl&hets In Race !'"" ""'~ ~.... .9...... ~ ...~ .,..~ -= w ••~ ., THE PHOFESSIONAL OUSINESS FRATE:RNITY from Gus Hoefling, the (itncss school teacher from Norway, had an 385-yard distance recorded 2:08:59, coach for the Phillics. I got the idea outstanding season. After tying the jus! 46 seconds slower than Sala­ e each age gtoup in each class. UNM Business Fraternity, Delta Sigma • from an article on Carlton. We pur· then-world record of 2:25:29 a week zar's record, as he painfully rallied • Pi e sued it and tried it. before Benoit's feat, she won the irt the final quarter-mile to beat · ·"Steve tlocs a much fnore illtenSc · World Championships marathon in Geoff Smith 'Of· Britain. ····~,,., ...... ,. .• ~··~····~··'··'·'·"~~~~~·•t..t..t.t.~-.~~~~'!l.t~!!~~'~!··"\l'"'·t'··~· Page 12, New Mcxieo Duily Lobo. October 25, 19H3 Las N oticias sweep. Free safety inspecting, student discounts. Call CO-OP LIVING, ANY experience or interest? Call condition. $975. Call after 6 p.m. or weekends 898- neecled for interesting part-time work. Native 296-8820. 10/26 217·5698 or277·3798, !0/28 lJNM 'HOMECOMING RUN sponsored by 2895, 10/26 nuency, good appearance, dependability essential. ASUNM/GSA Child Care Co-op. Register by Nov, TYPING, WORD P~OCESSING. Term papers, ~OOM t"OR RENT. $150 per month. $100 DD. 74 OLDS '98. Runs well, body j!Ood, $895. Call after No "mocha" or angllslzed speakers please. Apply in I, Caii277·336S for Information. 11/1 theses, dissertations, edillng, Resumes professionally Private bath, NE! area. Call Janene or Gary 884-0604. 6 p.m. or weekends 898-2895, 10/26 person. Language Dynamics, 2740 Wyoming NE, wrlllen. Reasonable rates. 88 I -03 I 3. 10/31 10/26 Suite 4. No calls. 10/26 MIDNITE MAUNESS AT our pr~view Monster 1975 FORD MUSTANG II, Good contlition, Sale- Wednesday, Oct. 27, from 6;00 to 8;30 p.m. HOUSEIIOLD WORD TYPING and Editing Ser­ THE CITADEL: SUPERB location near UNM and automatic, AM-I'M cassette radio, rebuilt engine. Double value couponsii,JNM Bookstore. 10/26 vtce. Near campus. 256-0916. 11/!4 downtown, Bus service every 30 minytes. I bedroom Call after 5;30 p.m. 298-4506. J0/26 Lost&Found CONCEPTIONS SOUTIIWF.ST IS NOW taking TUTORING- MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS, o~ efficien~y, $270 to $370, All ut.ilities paid. Del~xe 1979 264GL VOLVO. E!xcellent condition. 299-4965 kttchen , dishwasher and dtsposai, or _ · · 10/27 literature submissions, Sent! them to t,JNM Box 20, French· By degreed, experienced teacl!er·!Utor, 266- ~lth recr~ahon 293 3099 REWARD! LOST GOLD wristwatch (Omega) room, swtmmmg pool, TV room and laundry, Adult • ---~------..:.;::= Univ. of New Mexico .87131 or drop them off in 136 4247, . 10/31 ==..::.:.;:;..:...• between Farris and ME buildings. Please call security couples, no pets. I 520 University NE. 243-2494. tfn Marron Hall. Deadline is N()v, 21, Include SASE\ if Employment or 256-0095. I 0/3 I HOME TYPING SERVICE. Retiree! professor, FOR RENT: EFFICIENCY apartment, 1410 Girard ·.;,.;.;;,;;;;~;;,;;;..::..;;;;.;;;.;;;;;.;;., ______you want 'em returned. 11/21 Grammar, spelling, confidentiality guaranteed. 292· CLAIM YOUR LOST possessions at Campus Police 3431. 10/28 N.E., $230/rno., for c,me pmon, $250/mo. for 2 FAT cHANCE NEEDS a part-time cook: and 8:00a.m. to4:00 p.m. daily, tfn Personals persons, all utilities paid, $175 security deposit. Fully 24-IIOUR TYPING Servlce294-0144 or298-5110. waitresses. Come by between 1·4 M-Fri. No phone furnished-security locks and laundry facilities. No calls please. ·I 0125 USA: I APOLOGI?,E for doubting you, but never 1112 children or pets. Please call l:lefore 6;00 in the WORK-STUDY POSITION open for Office Miscellaneous rear. for I shall have the !as! [aughl Stephen, 10/25 QUA-LITY TYPING. MONTGOMERY-Sail Pedro evening, 266.8392. tfn area, 90 cents/page, 881·6445. 1112 Assistant H - good typist, good phone sl0 you still love me after knowing SMITII CORONA ELECTRIC typewriter$45. After 277-3803. 11/4 Hospital scrubs $5/each, $8/sct. 884-5440, leave me for a year? You're stlll my sweet !hang. J.ove, TYPING, WORD PROCESSING. Rindy 296-6298. 7 p.m. 298-1600. 10/31 PART·TIME POSTIONS available ill our public message, 10/31 1/23 Jethro!. 10/25 UEALTHY FERRETS NEED good home, Two relations dept. Work 3-I 0 Mon-Fri helping us cpntact SMALL BROWN AND green thing for sale. Contact FR•;u, YOUR BLUE eys nod black sweats drive me MARC'S GUITAR CENTE;R, Quality lessons, sales, desented. Call266-5051, 10/28 the public. If you are dependable, aggressive and Nezbin at 277-2616. I 0/31 crazy. Let's g~t lost for n weekend night again Sam!. rentals and repairs. 143 Harvard SE. 265-3315, tfn enjoy talking to people, call Jim or Larry 243·1757 ENGINEERING, MATH, PH'l'SICS students: HALLOWEEN, THINK ARMY, Hospital scrubs, 10125 after 12 noon. 10/31 TYPING, IBM SELECTRIC, 255-3337, 10/25 HP41CV with time module, extended functions fatigues, sailor suits and gas masks. Kaufman's, 504 LONG: MAY YOU be happy, healthy aod successful ACUU;X WORU PROCF..SSING: Theses, disser­ HPIL cassette, I 0 cassettes, printer. List $1 545, sell LOOKING FOR A job? We're looking fora girl who YaleSE, 265·7777. 10/28 always. May God's care be with us every moment. tations, term papers, resumes, graphics. 831-3181. $780. New, After 7 p.m. 298-1600, 10/31 can make deliveries for our balloon company. The ARE YOU CREATIVE, energetic, artistic, willing to Wife. 10/25 . 12/12 hours are flexible and the pay's great! Call 294·2129 get involved? Then Conceptions Southwest Is right JEEP SKI RACK. Good condition, like new, $60. or293-4407. 10/31 CONTACTS-POLISHING, SOLUTIONS Casey Call256-7636. • 10/31 for you, It is an innovative literary/art magazine. It's Food/l'un AFTERNOON DELIVERY. IDEAL for students, a performance series, poetry readings, gallery shows, Optical Company on Lomas just west of Washington. 15" RCA COLOR counsel T. V, $220. Egyptian Delivery position available, work 3·10 Mon-Fri. lot of fun and experience, 1~6 Marron Hall, 277· tfn antiques. 842-6197, 10/28 HALLOWEEN IT AT Wear Ill Come to Wear ltl Excellent pay and gas allotment, Must have 5656. 10/26 For unique qnd slightly bat.aar costumes a.nd ac­ ACCURATE INFORMATION ABOUT con· COLLEGE SWEATSHIRTS! HARVARD (grey), economical, depemlable transportation and general S-'MURAI FENCING IKENDO], Be Samurai by cessories: masks, body parts, iridescent party traception, sterilization, abortion, Right To Choose, Yale (white), Princeton (navy), Dartmouth (kelly), knowledge of Albuquerque area. For interview, call training, flashlight speedy sword techniques through wear •• , 107 AmherstSE(just west ofN~;>b Hill). 294-0171. tfn North Carolina (light blue), USC (white), others. S14 Larry or Jim after I p.m. 243-1758. 10/27 full contact. Excellent physical shape, self-defense, 10/28 WE GOT DISTRIBUTORS, Prescription eyeglass each postpaid, Send check to LMg, Box 317, self-confidence, 242:1354, 255·3642. 10/25 frames. Greenwich Village (Lennon Styles), gold PART·TIME EVENINGS and weekends registering LINDA TILLERY: HER voice Is one in a mlllil!!l; Brookhaven, MS 39601. COD orders calll-601-835· home owners In a national solar leasing program: well-rounded in gospel, blues, jiiZl.and soul. 10/28 rimless. $54.50 (regular $65,00). pay Less Opticians, 1085. 11/4 5019 Menaul N.E., across from LaBelles. tfn Fonune 500 manufacturer. No selling, but some solar CANADIAN SINGER/SONGWRITE:R Ferron: She 1970 VW BUS $750. 217·2566, 883·1892. 10/28 or sales experience will help. Come to Sunlease, 1651 has reached near-legendary status In Canada. Critics PREGNANCY TESTING & counseling, Phone 247- MISC.: Al'T RANGE, electric four.burner $100, University NE, Saturday at 1 p.m. or call842·8!122. hnvecnlled her the female "Bob Dylan." 10/28 9819. tfn Kitchen cabinet With sink $35. Headers for Plymouth 10/27 UNDA TII.l.ERY AND Ferron in concert Friday, Housing or Dodge. 898-2895. 10126 INSTRUCTORS FLUENT IN Spanish, Italian October 28, 8 p.m., KiMo Theatre. Tickets: Full 19111 KAWASAKI mileage, excellent Circle Books, 2205 Silver SE. 10/28 ROOMMATE WANTED TO share two-bedroom TfiE BAKERY CAFE- Vegetarian meals. I 18 Yale home, five minutes away from UNM. Fireplace, 1OOo/o hand-crafted coHon futons SE- Serving real food, with love!. 10/25 garage, washer/dryer. $150 month plus V. utilities. AU, MALE CLUB. 8307 Central NE. Open .24 Call Gail at 292·3066 or 266-4628 after 1 p.m. 10127 :.~ Bright Future Futon Company hours. 255-6525. 11/4 FOR RENT: 'IWO·bdrm adobe apt. with fireplace. 1 • a con age Industry • Services One blk from UNM. 5235/month plus utilities. 293- · I , 2424 Garfield Avenue SE 6458. 10/25 ' Albuquerque. NM 87106 (505) 268·973/l TYPEWRITER JONES IS back! 90 cents a page, FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED. Share two­ s Cali25S-9059 eves. I 0/26 bdrm apt. $120/month plus V. utilities. Call 268· 0263. 10/31 JTM WORI) PROCESSING Services. High quality s professional typing. Pickup/delivery service, 281· ONE BDRM, FURNISHED. V. block from UNM. A German Utilities pald. 898-0921. 10/28 2662. i0/31 sv and f P*.ZZ*lEXTRE5*S******t6***s**o*******: THE CERVIC-'L CAP Is a barrier method of birth WILL EXCHANGE ROOM and board for part-time il 1710 Central SE • . -tl control. While under study by the FDA, the cap is· child care. Must have car. Excellent for maturt, A French nvnilablelocally. Cail242-2402. 10/31 reliable student. Call Diane- 884-8111 M-F; or 293· ~· Sun·Th 11:30am·l2am tor any Medium ~ 4506 weekends. 10/26 ~ Food TYPING, EDITING, REWRITE:. Fast, accurate, ... l Frt & Sat 1 lam 2 Item pizza & • reasonable rates. Call242-0127, 11/2 MALE SEEKS M/F housemate. Three-bdrm, two­ comer of bath house In NE. Includes washer/dryer. TRANSLATIONS- LEGAL, LITERARY, Central lit t 1 liter of softdrlnk. : $200/month, bills lnduded. Call Chris 294-5716, Buena VIsta technical. English-Spanish. 877-8715. 10/26 WOrk 166-1955, 10/28 iC Reg. value S8 -tl LET PAT DO your typing, Quick! Efficient! iC Expires 10-31-83 tc Accurate! Call298·1290, 10/28 ENJOY THE WORLD'S oldest fitness program! The iE With this Coupon • tc one per plzzo. worch rhe Lobo Yoga Center, 3213 Central NE. 255·2900, 10128 iE ~oupon tl iC FREE DELIVERY every doy for out coupon spec1ols • STUDENTS, ARE YOU tired of high-cost car in· .. llmllftldellveiy area w~ honor • surance7 You arc probably paying too much for auto Insurance. There are many discounts available to .. ~4~-~1 nn competitor's coupons • students that students fail to take advantage or. Call Watch For the for free estimates without a pushy salespitch: John 292.0511, evenings821·3699. 10/26 .•**•A"«•A~T**********************"' WILL BAB'YSI'f MONDAY thru Friday daytime. Christian home. Cai1298-S 109. I0/25 · EXPERT TYPING, .CALL Virginia anytime, 296- Campus 3096, 10/31 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE TYPING $1.50/PAGE, 293·4892, 10/31 TE:RM PAPERS, DISSERTATIONS, theses, manuscripts typed on IBM word processor. Free editing service Included. 298-6006. 10/28 Guide ACROSS 49 Espy TYPING, WORD PROCF!iSING 821-4126. 11/29 1 Remote 50 Inner: Prefix MONDAY'S SOUTH PEAK SWEEP, professional chimney 4 Collide 51 Withered PUZZLE SOLVED to Chartered 9 "As You Like 52 Lukewarm It" site 54 Verges 14 Eternity 58 Block Student 15 Calgary 60 Lover's word Stampede, 61- of beef e.g. 62 Spanish city Organizations 16 Elevate 64 Fluctuate 17 Separate: 66 Cruise ship 2words 67 Rental inserted in the 19 Map section 68 Beverage 20 Legate 69 Perturbed New Mexico Daily Lobo 21 Femme 70 Ancient 22 Play a part chariot 23 Menu item 71 Deer's kin Wednesday Oct. 26 24 Visored caps DOWN 26 ''Dies- 1 Counterfeits 29 Vanish 2 Broker 13 Mesh 42 Lemon fla- 31 Bank abbr. 3 Bai!iff 18 Talc vorlng 32 Clothes 4 Lobster 24 Most intense 45 Unseats (;TWO WHEEL DRIVE 33 Undisturbed 5 Chop off 25 Walked 48 Car retailer ~ ,.. CEMRAL Sf AlBO NM 36 Leak out ::vT• 6 Truism 27 Venerate 53 Peruvians 81106 38 Souse 7 Egypt. god 28 - Park, 55 Enraged CET OFF THE ROAD 39 Hockey 8 Emergency Colo. 56 Auto court AND ON THE TRAILS OCT.31 arena: phone 30 First: Abbr. 57 Sly one Now in stock 2 words set-ups 33 Warbles 59 Girl of song Mountain bike parts 41 Ghost and accessories 9 Scientific 34 Paris school 61 Mulcted At the 43 Current suffix 35 Recompens- 62 -- mode ·. · Lotus Pegasus and 44 Look after 10 Odious lng 63 - rose . • ExpiQrer 46 Balances 11 Suspects 37 Lowly one 65 Verb suffix, from $275.00 Union 47 Pleased 12 Ethnic ending 40 Desk opening Brit. style . · scorpion X T15 · parts and accessones $1 EntrY Fee 243·8443 includes PUmPkin Y2 blk west University on central Jud!!ine at Noon

HALLOWEEN? \~~ PUMPKIN CARVING CONTEST DIVISION CATEGORY individual scariest dormitorY funniest sororitY most ori!!ihal fraternitY dePartment Pick UP Your PurnPkih at the Union Games Room WED·THURS 8:30AM· IOPM FRI·SAT 8:30AM· I I PM Prizes bY audweiser ARMY·NAVY GoODS 504 YALE SE SPonsored bY teisure Services and New Mexico Union 277·233 1 t.' ' 265·7777 .. '' .. '. ··~·~-~-----~~~~~------