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1984 The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985

8-22-1984 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 089, No 4, 8/ 22/1984 University of New Mexico

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Vol. 89 No. 4 Wednesday, August 22, 1984 Faculty unite against regents By Harrison Fletcher "I was told that I could not receive support or feedback from any constituents," she said. "But I accepted it be· In a standing-room only emergency meeting, the Uni­ cause l thought if l didn't, the faculty would not get any versity of New Mexico general faculty Tuesday approved a representation at all." vote of no confidence in the University Board of Regents. Another faculty member also said that the regents had The vote of no confidence, the second this week, came only met twice in the last five months, the last "open" following an open discussion on the appointment of John meeting being June 18. Elac as the next president of UNM, and the manner in However, the main thrust of the meeting was to form a which the search process was conducted. consensus among faculty and a united voice. Jane Slaugh· The language of the resolution, similar to that passed ter, assistant professor of history, said the meeting would Monday by the Arts and Sciences Council of Chairs. read: be to provide support or a "concrete basis for other ac­ "because the public trust vested in the University of New tions." Mexico Board of Regents has been betrayed; because stu­ Merkx also said that the faculty should struggle to main­ dents, faculty and citizens deserve superior academic lead­ tain a high standard of education at UNM. "Faculty will ership at UNM; because of the manifestly inappropriate fight for the University, even if the regents won't," he procedures and unsatisfactory results produced; and to said. avert further damage to UNM's reputation: we the faculty vote no confidence in the UNM Board of Regents.'' Several faculty members proposed amendements sug­ The 68-signature petition that prompted the emergency gesting that the regents resign. meeting and set the agenda, was initiated to "discuss the David Darling, chaim1an of elementary education, said selection of a new president" and "to consider amotion of that this was the most critical time in UNM's hiMory. He no confidence in the Board of Regents." Although legally also said that although Elac's ''credentials" speak for limited to this agenda, faculty members frequently over- themselves and there arc conflicting reports about his rcla· tionship with Robert Cox, president of the firm that con­ ducted the presidential search, the major reason for a vote of no confidence was the secrecy in which the search was "We are not going to accept him, conducted. period." ... David Darling. "We will not tolerate a secret institution, •• he said. Darling also recommended that the faculty adopt a plan of "passive resistance," which cssentiaJJy means non· cooperation. ruled the chail' in order to open discussion on new items. The faculty must let the regents know that *'we are not Janet Roebuck, history professor, former president of going to accept him, period," he suid. John Samora the Faculty Senate and member of the Council of Five, chaired the meeting in the absence of of John Perovich, However, Associate Provost Joel Jones said that if the De11n Barbara R1111s of the College of Nursing dishes up ice faculty adopted a "no-cooperation" attitude and refused to cream to students on the north campus Tuesday afternoon. who, it was decided, would have been placed in an awk­ ward position. meet with Elac it would strengthen the regents• resistance Welcome Back Daze continues today at noon with a chili feed to reconsideration. He also said that "four out of five" Nearly 40 minutes after the meeting was called, regents firmly believe that Elac is the most qualified. at the duck pond. Roebuck asked tor a -vote. Approximately I5 of the mem­ bers present abstained, or were against the motion. The Elac is attending a Council of Deans meeting today, not vote was met with applause. because the regents requested it, •'but because the Council Questions were raised by faculty members immediately of Deans requested it," he said. following the vote, addressing the direction they should Following nearly 40 minutes of open disucussion. in Jaramillo says he's not suprised now follow. which several points were raised as to the legal actions that Various amendments were discussed, and some faculty would result from the meeting, political science Professor members questioned whether Elac was being given a fair Phillip Roeder recommended that the meeting be ad­ at Council's no-confidence ~ote chance. Several faculty members, however, reiterated journed. attention to that group. It's an exer­ Elac's qualifications and the manner in which the process Roeder suggested that in the midst of discussion, faculty By Kristie Jones cise in futility.'' was conducted to defend their position. members had forgotten their purpose, which was to make a After hearing that the general Gilbert Merkx, sociology professor and director of the strong, unified statement against the presidential seatch President of the University of faculty meeting called for Tuesday Latin American Institute, listed a number of criticisms of and selection process. He said their vote had sent three New Mexico Board of Regents Hen­ afternoon was expected to yield the Elac and the search process. Based on information he signals to the regents: that their judgement was flawed, that ry Jaramillo said in a phone inter­ same vote or one similar, Jaramillo obtained from contacts in Washington, Merkx said Elac he (Eiac) "better not come, •• and that the University needs view Tuesday that he was "not sur­ said "It's not an official action. No­ "was not respected in the bank he worked in," he was a better system for selecting regents in the future. prised" at the action taken by the thing is to be derived from a no con· "opportunistic," and that he made no major financial Roeder then motioned that the meeting be adjourned. chairmen of the College of Arts and fidence vote. There's a small num­ decisions at the bank. The motion was passed. Sciences, and that the opposition to ber of people who want to pick their Pauline Turner; assistant home economics professor, Elac is scheduled to meet with various faculty and stu­ the appointment ofJohn Elac is •'the own president, and that's our job as and president of the Faculty Senate, said she was told by dent members this week. However, Elac has not con finned work of a handful of rabble­ regents. If they're not happy with the regents that she could meet with Elac, under the condi­ any of the appointments. He is scheduled to arrive at UNM rousers." who they're working for, they ought tion that lhe meetings remain secret. sometime this afternoon. to get another job." Jaramillo said the "vast major­ ''If they're not happy ity" of phone calls he had received with who they're work­ from faculty were commending the regents on their action. "This is the ing 'for, they ought to get silent majority!' he said. "I received phone calls from all another job.'' over the state," he said. "but more than· a hundred were from UNM faculty." The Arts and Sciences Council of Jaramillo also said that Elac•s re­ Chairs passed a vote of no confi­ sume is public information as of the dence against the UNM Board of date he was hired by the regents. Regents during an otherwise routine "I'm sure there are copies out by meeting Monday afternoon. now,'' he said in response to hearing JaramiHo. who said he did not of rumors that a copy had been know of Monday's M confidence obtained by faculty members with· vote prior to hearing about it from a out Jaramillo's cooperation. New Me:rico Daily Lobo reporter, Jaramillo had not released the re­ said, ''I'm not surprised. It really sume as of Tuesday evening, saying means nothing at all. I don't pay any "I have no authority to do that."

Inside: Berthold: see page 48 Narrow gauge: see page 8 Spikers set: see page 13 John Samora Leah Neeland Cris Baca man one of UNM's several information booths situated around campus. The booths are in place to assist newcomers with campus orientation. Page 2, New Mexico Daily LobQ, August 22, 1984 Page 3, New Mexico Daily Lol!o, August 22, 1984 Wire Report by United Press lnternotional Noted physicist to lecture on science, church, state A Science, Philosophy and Religion (SPAR) mini-symposium Cruiseship fire leaves one woman missing Aquino death Saturday will feature Dr. Edward Teller, noted for his work in the area of nuclear explosives. Teller will speak on "State, Church and Scien­ ce: Should They Be Separated?" II remembered MIAMI- Firefighters used dogs to search the Scandinavian Sun cruise­ The Scandinavi&n Sun docked at the Port of Miami shortly after p.m. Teller, 76, taught and conducted research with Werner Heisenberg EDT Monday from a one-day trip to Freeport, Bahamas. About 200 of the liner Tuesday for a p11sscngcr who disappeared 11mid the chaos and smoke MANILA, Philippines - Ab­ in Goettingen and with Niels Bohr in Copenhagen. Teller left Ger­ when an electrical fire broke out aboard the party ship, injuring 31 people. 539 passengers had disembarked when a fire alarm was announced over an out haifa mjllion angry Filipinos, many with the rise of the Nazis and became a U.S. citizen in 1941. Authorities feared the missing woman may have jumped overboard, but intercom at 11:20 p.m., witnesses said. · Teller worked on the Manhattan Project in Los Alamos and now divers failed to find her when they smuchcd the Port of Miami, where the ship Some passengers said that by the time they heard the announcement they some shoutmg "Marcos is a kil­ ler" and others burning tires and holds the positions of associate director emeritus at Lawrence Liver­ was docked when the fire began. were already choking on the thick, caustic smoke and could hear screams. more Laboratory and senior research fellow at the Hoover Institution, A malfunction in an engine room electrical transformer ignited the blaze "Had it been a serious fire, you would have had a lot of dead peop~e throwing stones, marched through Manila Tuesday to mark both in California, where he .lives. aboard the 500-foot Sun at about 11:15 p.m. EDT Monday, sending blinding because it took seven to I 0 minutes just to make an announcement," sa1d The session will be held at the Air Force Weapons Laboratory at smoke through the passageways, said Miami Fire Chief Kenneth McCul­ George Miller, 30. "It would have been a real barbecue." the first anniversary of opposi­ tion leader Benigno Aquino's Kirtland Air l'orce Base. Visitors should ask the guard at the gate for lough. l.t was not officially declared under control until I: 17 a.m. Tuesday. The fire spread to two decks above the engine room, fire officials said. the specific location. Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m. Saturday, Buses and ambulances took 31 injured passengers to three local hospitals, Firetrucks parked at the dock and extended .ladders to evacuate passengers assassination, Police said they arrested 27 and there is a $5 registration fee. The symposium will conclude with a where they were treated early Tue~day for cuts and smoke inhalation, on the upper decks. A woman seven months pregnant was lowered safely no-host luncheon. officials said. Two firefighters also were treated for second-degree facial from the ship by ladder, youths who burned tires near President Ferdinand Marcos' SPAR Inc., sponsor of the mini-symposium, is a non-profit orga­ burns. McCullough said firefighters aU owed most of the passengers and crew to nization which presents annual symposia on topics dealing with the Fire offieinls reported 24-year-old Colleen Skantar ,. an elementary school remain on a top deck aboard the ship because it was the safest place to wait as presidential palace and stoned fire trucks called to douse the interaction of science, philosophy and religion. SPAR is funded in part music teacher in Palm Beach, could not be found by members of her group firefighters battled the blaze. by New Mexico Humanities Council grants. and was still missing after the evacuation. It was the second fire aboard a Scandinavian World Cruises party ship in fires, About 1,000 police and sol­ diers stationed near the palace For further information call256-3595 or 836-1100 and speak to the Dozens of passengers were evacuated without incident, but there were five months. In March, the Scandinavian Sea burned after fire broke out in an SPAR secretary. reports of momentary panic and chaos when passengers heard screams of unassigned cabin while the vessel was five miles away from Port Canaveral in beat their riot shields with clubs "Fire! Fire!" central Florida. to ~care off 300 youths taunting The duck pond was a refreshing place Tuesday for this lady and her dog to spend the them, "We saw smoke coming down from a stairway and we ran like heil. People Thirty-one people, most of them firefighters or ship's crew, also were .afternoon. got panicked," said Tony Planas of Los Angeles. "People were breaking treated for smoke inhalation in that blaze. The Sea, a I ,000-passenger sister No injuries were reported in windows trying to get out.'' ship to the Sun, was declared a loss. That fire also was blamed on an c.lectrical the demonstrations, the largest in Afro-American Studies Fan 1984 ''We didn't know if the ship would blow up or what.'' said Wilbur Moore, short. Manila since Aquino's funeral Council's vote 'came as no surprise' 04814 10Hl01 lnt.ro 10 Swahili 1 rue 30 .. 915 M.uiung, A drew an estimated 2 million 04815 103·()(11 Foundahons ot Alro·Amencan SIUdlllS n 12.:10 ·1 •s C»>unor 52 of RH;hmnnd. V;! •• "We just started yelling, 'Just get us the hell out of Both ships speciali7.cd in one-day cruises billed as a "SeaEscape." 04816 250-001 Black Woman TT 11 :C)(J.1215 Okwumbi,Ja hef'Ll ,., mourners last year. By Kristie Jones Garcia will attend the council of Jones said the move by the Arts 04817 284-001 Atro-Amencan History J TT 8:00 9·15 Wi!llams 04818 297..001 Survey ol Africa 1T8'01).915 OkWumbun Businesses closed and students deans meeting with Elac today, bul and Sciences chairmen ''came as no 04819 301.()()1 Institutional Aacltsm W6'30·915 Herndon 04820 Blacks In Pollllcs M 630-916 L Ma~ry boycotted classes to attend Tues­ The majority of University deans said there was no agenda that he surprise," but that he did not know 04821 333-001 Blacks Po1rtical Theory M930·1045 WiiUam11 Prison trusties escape in State car day's march through Manila who could be reached for comment knew of. "I've received no agenda what to expect during the faculty 04822 387.()()1 Blades In L.attn Amortca I M 9 30·1045 W!Miama 29697 -391.()()1 Probferns Arr ()l.;uoor Student Directory Deletions commemorating Aquino. The on the College of Arts and Sciences at my office," he said. meeting. "I just don't know what's PoiHieal Sclonco Dopl. SANTA FE, N.M.- Corrections Tuesday morning. They apparently 05112 300..()11 Black PDIItcat Theory Arr Ross *Come to the Student Activities Center, demonstrators began at different Council of Chairs' vote of no confi­ The council of deans, Associate going to happen," he said. 26709 309·400 Blacks 1n Polllics M6·31J.915 MPiry Department officials are investigat­ hotwircd a prison stationwagon locations throughout the city and dence in the regents said they were Provost Joel Jones and Elac will Jones would not say whether he Hlllory Dopl. 1\oom 106. NM Union 13uilding 01832 282.()()1 BlacKs· In L.alin Amori~Q M 9.30-1045 WiHiams ing the escape of two Penitentiary of nround ll a.m. The car is a 1979 converged at Rizal park along not surprised, but that there seems to meet in a closed session today at 2 agreed with the motion or not. *Fill out deletion form New Mexico inmate~ who apparent­ white Chevrolet with a screen be­ Manila Bay. be no similar movement within their p.m. *1\esult: Your name, address, phone number ly hotwircd a car in a garage they hind the front scat and blue, official Aquino's brother, Agapito, own colleges. and all other information about you will were working in as trusties. license plates. said the demonstrations were a "If anyone on my faculty is hav­ He said it appears at this time that Tuttle said Esquibel is 5-foot-5, message to Marcos that Filipinos ing similar thoughts, I have not not appear in the 1984/85 edition of corrections employees may have 160 pounds with brown hair and ,..... ____..,.11'-"'iOHM UNM's Student Directory want peaceful change. heard about it," said Jerry Jordan, been at fault. eyes and a medium complexion. He Marcos, in power since 1965, dean of the Anderson School of Deadline for filling out Deletion Form: The two men were working in a has a stocky build and multiple tat­ was a bitter foe of Aquino, the Management, "If they are, they will Open Friday. 8·G1-84. Spm garage area north of the prison fence toos. opposition senator gunned down probably vote for no confidence in He said Martinez is 5-foot-4, 130 at Manila airport Aug. 21, 1983 the general faculty meeting." Monday-Friday pounds with brown hair and green while under military escort as he The emergency faculty meeting 8am-9pm BHDI~OIIDH r------, eyes and an olive complexion. He returned home from three years was called late last week in order to Clip This and Save also has numerous tattoos on his up­ of self-imposed exile in the Un­ propose a vote of no confidence in Saturdoys CEHTE~.'------~ per body. ited States. the regents to the general faculty. Tuttle said the department is in­ "Now that the semester has 10am-4pm Located In north SUB basement vestigating the escape. started I think my faculty is more 277-5031 UNM Career Planning and Placement concerned with teaching,'' said Donald McRae, dean of the College Color Copier of Fine Arts. ''There has been no echo of the Arts and Sciences chair· FALL 1984 men's move here." Arts and Sciences Dean F. Chris Recharter Your Student Garcia, not a voting member of the 2 New Self-Service Copiers with 11 x 17 paper WORKSHOP SCHEDULE chairmen's meeting Monday, said Student Services Center Room 220 • 277-2531 Organization the tum of events did not surprise "All student organizations must recharter for the 1984/85 him.· school year "We began talking about Elac Typewriter Rentals Now Available Orientation To Career Planning & Placement •organizations wishing to appear In the 1984/85 edition ofthe and then moved on to the greater "Campus Guide to Chartered Student Organizations" must issue of his appointment by the re­ Evet•y Fl'iday beginning on Aug 24 through Dec 14 10 am & 2 pm recharter/charter by deadllne (see below} gents," Garcia said. "Eventually •New organizations wishing to charter for the 1984/85 school the motion was put forward, and the Career Planning: Why and How! year should also meet the rechartering dcadllne - forms avail­ vote passed.'' Monday, SPptl•mbt'r 10 9-10 am able at the Student Activities Center- call277-4706 for more TYPinG .SERVICE fiDVERTI.SinG .SERVICE Information Thursday, St•ptt•tnl>Pr 2i 3-4 pm \\' t•dnt•sdav Odol>l'r 24 2-3 pm Rechartering Deadline: Bank 'delighted' Resumes. Papers, Tables .... Layout. Lettering, Logos, ... Friday, September 7, 1984, 5pm Ttwstlav. ' N~JVt•mlwr 13 10-11 am The Job Search: Selling the Product- You! by appointment TtH'sday. St•ptPmhpr 11 10-11 am The president of the bank em­ ~londay, St•plt•tnl><'r z,l 9-10 am ploying John C. Elac, selected as Thursdav. Odoht•r 25 3-4 prn president of the University of New W<•thw~(lav. Novt•m llt'r J.! 2-3 pm Mexico earlier this month, has re­ · The Resume: Your Life History On Two Pages! leased a statement praising his The ~ollege of Arts and Sciences Wt•tltwsday, Septt•tnlwr 12 2-3 pm appointment. Antonio Ortiz Mena, president of Tuesday, September 2.5 10-11 am the Inter-American Development .... now offers an ~londav, Odoht'r 22 9-lO am Bank, says in a statement released Thttrs&w, NovPmbl'r 15 ,3-4 pm the day after Elac's appointment, Undergraduate Major - The Interview: Putting It All Together! •• All of us in the lnter-American De­ Thursday, September 13 3-4:30 pm velopment Bank ate delighted with Wt•dnesday, Septemlwr 2() 2-3:30 pm the decision of the Board of Regents Tuesday, October 23 10·11:30 am of the University of New Mexico to select Dr. John C. Elac as the new Biochemistry ~lond:ty, Nowmber 12 9-10:30 am president of the University. Career Fair For Non-Technical Majors WE NEED CERTAIN COLLEGE MAJORS Wethwsday, March 20, 1985 SUB Ballroom 0 am-3 pm "Dr. Elac has been a member of Leading to graduate work and careers in TO BECOME AIR FORCE LIEUTENANTS the bank's staff since 1971 - the Government Career Day greater part of this period as chief of ne~:'.f;~~~g:,and ~~~~~~~eetii1~ ~cj~r~ . oerospael and cer.onaullcclengl· Tuesday, November 13 SUB Ballroom 9 am·3 pm 1he An Force is rook- t 0 DUe sc1ence marnemotu:s majors general. studies division of our eco­ dem;c areas like ihes~"?r ~M~~~~~~r~~~~women preparing themselves 1n aco· nomic department. He has played an MEDICINE • DENTISTRY • BIOCHEMISTRY lwo or rour·vear AFROTC A peop 1e, you may be eiiQrble tor lhe lhree or lour-year scho!arfhfpg~~~ld ~ed Ia helbpl you W.ilh. the college billS, a II'ID,. important part in the contribution The AFAOTC PIDQ I cvai 1a e lo you VETERINARY MEDICINE • CliNICAl NUTRITION 0 0 which this institution has been able Confused? siM'"g sa!Oii', 010 ~ 0~ ~ ~~~~g~ ~~~J•;ce comm!ss1on Thai means excellenl eoch year eu1 mot !h 00. il! . 1 . uen 1o1 care. 3o doys or pard voca!iOn to make to the development and e(fUipmenl. If mea~s c~~~~enghl~1• i:.:;'t""' rdesponhSibihly lor people ond high·voloe BIOTECHNOlOGY ··HIGH SCHOOl SCIENCE TEACHING A Course in Cat•eer Planning and pnde 0 r • on o c anee Ia serve your country Wiltt modernization of our Latin Amer· Exploration May Help! roi~~~r0~~r~~~~~ g~~~~ ggo~g m~~rvo:~ s;holarsh;p Ws o greol way lo help pay ican member countries. For details please contact Professor Robert Loftfield All Force Ma101 Mmeday u P esenl mo)cr w;ll help you become an 05599 G<•rwral StudiPs 219-001 C:treer Exploration & Planning Monday 2-.'3:45 ptn "We are delighted that Dr. Elac 277-3333 047H:l Gt•lwral Studil's 219-400 C:trct•r E>:ploration & Planning has been given this opportunity to Tttl'sday .5i30" 7 p111 Contact: Capt Dean Loucel serve in a position of such high lead­ Basic Medical Science Bldg. Room 249 05()00 Gt•rwntl Studi£•s 219-002 GatPPr Exploration & Pl;~nning Thursdar 9-10:45 :1111 Phone: 2 77-4602 ership,'' the: statement continues. If possible, a prospective candidate should take math 162-163 (or 182·183 or 172·173) and chem 131•132 (or - 2 Cn·dit Hours - "We will miss him but we wish him 121·122) in the freshman year, then chem 301·304/ (or 307·310/) and physics 151·1541 (or 160·1631) in the well in his new endeavors and look · sophomore year. I forward to collaboration with his ClitJ This and Save I new university for the betterment of ~ ...... I out hemisphere." ------Gotewoy to a great way of file. Page 4, New Mexico Daily Lobo, August 22, 1984 Page 5, New Mexico Daily LobO, August 22, 1984 Forum PEC's future: how do students want money spent? By Lydia Piper with the entertainment business -like "If we don't get someone," Man· "We arc in this part time," Golden 1983 spring semester, a time when Golden, professors, students and past toya said, "I believe in the next five or continued. "Full-time concert promo· PEC was not on a budget. was due in editor's note: This is the last in a PEC members. T]lis way, a person J0 years the athletic club will take over ters go down the tubes everyday. It's large part to the failure of an Outlaws ~fdllorial rlrree·part series run this week. bidding for the position of PEC ch!lir­ booking its own facilities, and the Fine unrealistic, no matter how smart, or concert. -..commenlarg ln a letter dated June 14, 1977, then man would be required to have some Arts Center will t;~kc over Popejoy, how creative ur huw well-versed the "You can look at it three ways," Assistant Dean of Students Tom Hogg qualifications to run the program. leaving PEC with the ballroom." PEC chairman is, to think they arc Golden continued. ".Either they made going to create massiye amounts of $10,000, they lost$36,000, or, forthc lll, wrote to Swede Johoson that since Although everyone agreed that hav­ Schoeppner said he would support money. It just isn't in the cards." money spent, they provided a Students should vote 1971, the Associated Students of the ing consistency in PEC was a good PEC if they did the research and paper­ Regents merit rejection University of New Mexico Popular idea - as in having u professional As unrealistic as it sounds, making tremendous amount of entertain­ work required, but he does not believe money is exactly what many past ment.,... Entertainment Committee had made a administrator like Hubbard - only that UNM administrators will bring in 'no-confidence,' too It's hard to understand the hostility bP.ing shown the regents' profit of nearly $180,000 with only Montoya fully suppm1ed the proposal. chairmen have had in mind. In l\ 1983- 6ut self-promotion can be done suc­ a professional. And Golden does not 84 procedures handbook published by cessfully nt UNM, Montoya insisted, appointment of John Elac as pr~si_den.t of ~NM. The obj~ctions are one major disturbance in 80 concerts. "You have got to have a high-level believe the Albuquerque market war· entirely without substance, and Jt 1s h1gh t1me someone 1n the Uni· PEC, it states that representing t]le stu­ and is making his point by promoting Tuesday's emergency faculty meeting was impressive. It was con­ ''There arc few facilities in the on­ administrator to represent the needs of rants the same setup as NMSU, fusing, due to the nature of such hastily called me,ptings, but the varsity community pointed this out. Let's take a look at the com­ lion that can match that record," he the students," Montoya said.) dent body's request for entertainment an upcoming Chuck Mangione concert results and the behavior of faculty members who attended was note­ plaints. wrote. Representation and continuity an; Golden believes PEC should forget "generates a gross potential of V2 to $1 which PF!C turned down. Mangione worthy. The faculty and students had no part in the selection process, It is But six years l

continuedFuture from page-. -:5:------and sec that they could do between five sists that it's because of the facilities. brought to the campus. What they But the direction of PEC is one i~suc body has a> ked us to." and l 0 shows a year with each making "A lot of students go to con­ arc concemed with, he said, is sav­ that can be controlled by the students if about 10 percent of the gate," certs," Montoya said. "They want ing money and student discmmts ~ they w;mt to get involved. "It wouldn't bother me at all if the But do the students at UNM want concerts, but they want them in a something self-promotion allows student government said to UNM stu­ more concerts'/ In the '70s, an average nicer place. But most don't under­ PEC to do. "We want the people t

Every morning between 5 and 7 their way past the sleepy town of The railroad, originally built in u.m. shrill whistles pierce the air: Durango, Colo .. en route to Sil­ the late 1800s to haul valuable orcs, LEASING A TELEPHONE AND und black clouds of coal smoke verton, now tours the beautiful Animas Ri v­ belch from the exhaust stacks of erthrough valleys and canyons, past wanning locomotives. The Duran­ One fireman must shovel more dizzying cliffs, peering into cascad­ go/Silverton Railway is preparing than four tons of coal to turn 3,000 ing waterfalls. The narrow-gauge LEA A CHICKEN. for another working day. The old gallons of water into enough steam operates year-round, offering a pa­ iron horses fill with excited tourists, to power the engine on the first leg of radise to photogaphers and wide­ then. coughing and chugging, make its 140-mile round trip. eyed excitement for children.

Yes, there are differences. telephone will be shipped And we think you should directly to you after one know what they are. Ask call to 1-800-555-8111, yourself these questions. or you can pick up your WHEN YOU UASE A phone at any of our AT&T CHICKEN, DO YOU Phone Centers. GET THREE MONTHS ONE FINAL QUESTION: FREE DURING DOES IT COST THE SAME THE SUMMER? TO UASE A CHICKEN AS Probably not. Butwhen TO LEASE ATELEPHONE you lease your telephone THIS FALL? , from AT&T this fall, you Hardly. While we have no won't pay any lease charges hard data on the exact cost of next summer. You can use leasing a chicken, we can tell you your phone at home, and bring with some certainty that the cost it back to school in the fall. ofleasing a telephone this fall is DO UASED GIICKENS COME IN A far less than you might think. SELECIION OF COLORS AND STYLES? The decision to lease a chicken No. Chickens don't come in many colors. or a telephone; of course, rests with you. But should you opt for the tele­ Fireman John Coker (up­ But the AT&T telephone you lease this per left) fills the 6,000- fall comes in a variety of colors and phone, remember: you get three months gallon water tank at one of three popular styles. free next summer, and you can take the three stops along the·line. phone home with you. There's a choice of No. 481 (upper right} bar­ ARE LEASED CHICKENS rels it's way home. The REPAIRED FREE? colors and styles, free repair, and we'll railway (center) follows Don't kid yourself. Repairing a .-J~a-~lil.Li~ ship you the phone the Animas River, past chicken is a delicate P.rocess that requires the work Jr. or you can pick sheer cliffs and ponder­ of expensive professionals. However, in the off chance your osa-filled canyons. Avery itupatany Meltz and his grandson of our AT&T Phone Centers. Jake share a bag of home­ It doesn't cost much either. And made candy (left) in the shadow of the Durango that's something to crow about. station. Inside the train AT&T Consumer Sales and (right). Service. To order your telephone, AT&T leased telephone needs repairs, we'll fix it absolutely calll-800-555-8111 for delivery free when you vistt any of our AT&T Phone Centers. right to your door or for infonnation ARE LEASED atiCKENS SHIPPED DIREmY TO YOU? concerning AT&T Phone Center Ship a chicken? Don't be silly. However, your AT&T leased locations. AD.T Photo page ~V John Ladera Coronado Mall Samora. 3301 Coors Blvd. N.W. 2900 Sa11 MateoN.E. 854 Coronado Center N:E. Vahd with the followingtestrictions: 1. You mu.t be reg~t~r~d for 12 accredrted hOilrs for the 1984 fall tctm. :l. Valid only to studel!1s billed byAT&T ConsutrerSa!es and Seh·ice, 3. Delinquent aecounts arc void from offetA. ~inl)ttwp telephon_es per.aC(ollt1t: 5. Olferl!lide re)lall'setVJCc for all trtrphunos sold at AT&T Phone Centers. On1;tetrplmnrs pqi.Jippt>J With foucil!ot~ Jia,,rg,.a!l ac• '''" cerl;u.~bng diStanct- srr. '' e• :mJ netw.,rks. .· Vlpyngh!. AT&fcansumerSales and S.l'\~t••l9R4. Page 10, New Mexico Daily Lobo, August 22, 1984 Pag() U, New Mexico Daily Lobo, August :22, 1984 Arts Arts Thompson, Union Galleries open season Misinformation, underfunding haunt film program By R.J. Olivas p.m. The Japanese Film and History undersupported film relative to TV, The professor has .bemoaned the defense of the ;trts, and especially By R .. J. Olivas Indeed, the commission structure is very section has lectures on Wednesdays which makes no sense. TV has not situation for 12 years, in which fi.lm. "You know, I've probably competitive since the galleries do not have Those of you who were eager to and Fridays from 2 to 2:50p.m., proved itself as an art form the way "l've had close to 4,000 students. said it more than enough times, but The newest gl\lleries in the New Mexico to make a profit from sales. It's no wonder sign up for Film 210 and were told it with screenings on Mondays at 2 tilm has demonstrated its possibili­ And th~t's n conservative estimate. film is the 20th century urt foml- Union, popularly referred to as the SUB that the both galleries are booked solid with was closed were victims of a com­ p.m. Elements of Filmmaking (Film ties," Jaffe pointed out in an inter­ .... The more we study it, the (Student Union Building) have made a sub­ six shows per season until next fall, mon University malady - misin­ 390) is officially closed, but instruc. view. "I don't know what's going to better off we're likely to be as view­ move the administration when they tle impact on the atmosphere to be found The current exhibition at the Thompson formation. So get your green cards torlraJaffesays he can always "find What is needed, Jaffe feels, is ers, as filmmakers." have problems of their own - there. The Union Gallery and the Thomp· Gallery, named in honor of Esther Thomp­ and rearrange your schedule because room for a young promising talent.'' funding for more faculty, space, Not only that, but "art is a life budget cuts and whatever - but son G;dlery host the work of local artists son who managed the Student Union from Introduction to Film (Film 210) is facilities. "We need a fom1al film blood of a community. Lt attends to Films screened in the introductory what they have to realize is that it working in any number of media, Both gal­ 1939 to 1959, features the work of Esta open. department, with a budget, so that the spirit. And thllt's csscnti!ll to us course will come from such well­ will justify itself economical· leries have just opened their fall 1984 sea­ Bain (ceramics), John Flores (watercolor) The ailment haunts another film we can execute a prog­ as human beings." known directors as Alfred Hitch­ ly .... People will stay here, it sons with shows featuring sculpture, water­ &nd Alice Valdez (batik). course offered this semester. Ambi­ ram ..• , UNM is the central point cock, Orson Welles, Buster Keaton will generate income and industry, color, batik, carved stoneware, ink draw­ guously termed.Film 330, Studies in for film (in the area), but it's too The mosaics, ink drawings, and waterco­ and Howard Hawks, as we.l,l as more and a certain level of sophistication. ings and found-object mosaics. Film in the schedule of classes, the experimental works from the likes of small, too underfunded, too under• Daily Lobo Linda Chemcko, acting arts coordinator lors of Kristin Parrott, and the carved ston­ course is more properly called eware of Jerry Hopkins-Velarde are on ex­ Stan Brakhage, Bruce Conner and staffed to retain good people. Stu­ We don't survive on engineers at the NM Union, has had her position for Japanese Film and History. Co­ Display Ads hibit at the Union Gallery, located in the Maya Deren, dents find stimulation .in the natural alone! And besides, hi-tech doesn't only 21 days but is already sure of her re­ taught by UNM's sole full-time film lower level, north end of the NM Union. environment around New Mexico, want to come to a culturally barren Get Results sponsibilities, her capabilities. And she is faculty member and a history profes­ Japanese Film and History will place." feature the works of noted Japanese but because of the inadequate prog­ 131 Marron Hall pleased that the success of the two galleries Both shows will be on exhibit till Sept. sor specializing in Asian studies, the ram they have to go elsewhere!" Ira Jaffe is quick to come to the 2n-sass continues to grow. "We've been very well 21 , After that there is a watercolor exhibi­ course is designed as an innovative directors, such as Kurosawa (The received by local artists. I think it's be­ tion, a faculty show, a graduate-student look at the Japanese mystique Bad Slt~ep Well - 1960), Ozu cause a university gallery is traditionally show and a show featuring etchings and through the eyes of Japanese film­ (Tokyo Story -1953), and Kinuga­ not a selling gallery." graphics. makers. sa (Gate of Hell- 1954). Professor Jaffe is practically the Both of these film courses and the 2 900 Carlisle NE Artists' work represented in the Thompson and Union entire film program, sans a handful 11 block south of candelarial seminar-sized filmmaking course of assistants and, of course, the stu­ Galleries: Jerry Hopkins· Velarde (upper left), Esta Bain (upper (Film 390, Elements of Filmmak­ dents. And along with history pro­ LAnGELL'S Phone right}, John Flores (lower right}, Alice Valdez (lower left}. ing) comprise the total film offerings fessor Frank lkle, with whom Jaffe 888-4040 for the fall semeseter. will co-teach the Japanese History Linda Cherncko (right) is the acting arts coordinator at The introductory course (Film and Film course, this spells out the ART SUPPLY [Z]r=J ;::,::;;,..__;;::;:::;.;--...... ;~:J. the SUB. 21 0) meets Tuesdays and Thursdays extent of the film program an UNM. STORE HOURS t Wednesday, August 22, 1984 : from 3:20 to 4:30p.m., with screen­ Jaffe is clearly distraught over this MOIUtuu FRI.·8•30- 5•30 Today's Evenfs Include: : bigS on Mondays at 2 p.m. and 8 situation. • 'The University has SATURDAY ll•00-5•00 Job Fair : Here to Inform you on work study, part-time employment : cooperative education, volunteer opportunities, career • unm ART STUDEnTS & FACULTY planning and placement and the application process. WITH CURRENT 1.0. Held from 11:30-1:30 at the Duck Pond. Student Survival I]QJ(Bl] UIJJ §I:BUJIJJIJJI1 Workshops : Learn add/drop procedures (and other academic : deadlines), campus and community agencies held I llJU§I:BIJJQJl]U : from 11:30-1:30 at the Duck Pond • • Dunk Tank On ALL • Held from 11:30·1:30 at the Duck Pond, 3 throws for 25 • cents • • SUPPLIES : Chili Feed : : Free chili and watermelon served by UNM's finest chefs : : (and darn good administrators, too) held at the Duck : : Pond from 11:30-1:30 : Marilla ..CORONADO.. Rough •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Select group NEWSPRINT PAD ------·I I of I LEVI'S $11.99 o z1 artist brushes 18-x 24.. 50 sheet pad I _o 0 I 5 CALIFORNIA FASHIONS 1 {pre-washed irr.) 0 a. I Reg. 54.75 ~v"~ 2.99 2324 Central SE 266-6872 ~ With Coupon I 20% o.C.C on ~ :::::» I Ira Jaffe, film professor 50°/o off coupon exp11es 8-31-84 LOWEST PRICED Ji'ASIIION CLOTHING I 'JJ -- I INTOllW g ~----~~~~~~~~~~~ FOR WOMEN AND AIEN 1 all Summer tops 0 1 I offer expires 8·25-84 0 'I Nca~G~'"''\' ~""!"~~..... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------1 KLR'S BACK TO o PHOTOGRAPHY SALE!!! TODAY'S EVENTS FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY!!! AUGUST 20th THRU SEPTEMBER 1st UNM Wlads•rflna Clt!b wiU hold Ill first Fall Get a Small Cup of meeting today from '-6 p.m. In room 2'1,\ of !be SUB. Aaenda includes Fail nptta SItaly. "Even By plays volleyball for San Diego State. For Albuquerque music fans the correct in Europe, wc Clluldn't get New Mexico uut of Anyone who watched Lobo vol­ Cathy Peterson, 5 foot 8 inches, ;m;\<~r to this ri<.ldlc has been, >in<;c Aug. Ill. our ~ystems." leyball last yea~ knows the Universi­ from Edina, Minn., was on the Min­ SOCCER & FOOTBALL SHOES Bow Wow Records and Fine Art at 103 Andy (llld Rachel also managed to bring nesota AAU Junior Olympic Team. Amherst S.E. Bow Wow offers un cdcctic some of (~uropc ha1;k to New Mexico with ty of New Mexico head coach, Laurel Kessel, is a good one. But The freshman has a 28.5- inch ver­ .,dct:tion of rock. jazz, new wave, reggae, them. Bow Wqw's interior shows the influ­ tical jump and is very quick, Kessel NIKE TURF KING 1Q99 can she recruit? hardwrc ami rarc-impott and out-or-print col· cm:c of mml~Jrn Italian design concepts. The said. SOCCER SHOES lector's records. This Jll'W addition tn the dt:­ high ceilings arc white and the walls arc deco­ That's the question to be answered this year as the new season vcloping Nnb Hill ilrC;I l., the bnnnchtld or rated with pastels, splatter paint. llourcsccnt Julie Barrett, 5 foot 9Vz inches, Andy and R;whl.'l Honm Jtt lighting and high tech accents. hegins Friday night with an intras­ from San Diego, had corrective ank· Haclwl ;md Andy have recently returned to "Bow Wow will appeal to the senses," quad match in Carlisle Gym. le surgery in Murch. The hm11ing Albuquerque after spending seven years living ~ays Andy. "We want it to h<1VC a stimulating, Last year, in her first year as a process has taken longer than ex­ in northern Italy ;md one year in Los Angeles. yet comfortable, atmosphere. After all, Bow college coach, the fanner Olympian pected, Kessel said. ''Right now she Although they've seen their share of the Wow Records i~ where music is man's best coached the Lobos to a school record is out of shape and frustrated," the world, the Horowil1's have never forgotten friend." 28 wins against II losses. And she coach said, "But she jumps well, Looking through the vinyl at Bow Wow Re­ did it without any of her own re­ .;an set and has great annswing." cords. European-flavored DOR and strange cruits. In fact, Kessel was hired only one The Lobos will field a young team neon highlight this East Centra/hangout for month before last season began, of two seniors, one junior and four the avant-garde and other post-moderns. wnen the fanner Lobo coach, Mike sophomores. Jeanine Fenske, 5 foot Stude-:-t yeteran's ~ The area seems to be getting electrified, at Hebert, was hired by the University 9 inches tall, who redshirted last year because of a foot injury, will least for Albuquerque. of Illinois. It was a difficult transi­ tion for her and the players. return as a freshman even though she Assoc1at1on ~ .J worked out with the team all spring. Situated in the Basement ·~ SPOTBILT COUGAR of the SUB - Am. 24 · ~'! Senior Becky Lucht, 5 foot I 0 REPLAC.EAB. LE. CLEAT inches, will play the left side. The FOOTBALL SHOES 399 5 First Meeting DOMINO'S : $1.50 Off I 75¢ Off Lobos' other senior, Linda 1 Archuleta, 5 foot II, will play mid­ THIS WEEKEND ONLY Gel $1 50 elf any 16 Domtnos p zza • Get 75c off any custom made Thursday,Aug.23,1984 PIZZA I 1 1 Dommos Ptzza and. enJOY one dle blocker along with Fenske and 7:30p.m. I Limited Delivery Area I deltctous ptzza! Sue Guinn, a 6-foot-1 sophomore. NIKE SHARK DELIVERSTM Offer gOOd 11 all Albuquotquo storoo Limited Delivery Area I One CQupon per pizza 1 Offer good 11 •U Albuquerque 1tores Joanne O'Connell, 5 foot 9 in­ Upstairs in the SUB, Am. R·231C & D Coupon also good for carry·oul One coupon per- pizza MULTI-PURPOSE SHOE I I Coupon alc;;o qood fnr carry•olll ches, is a powerful left-side hitter Membership Open to Vets and Non-Vets FREE. 1 EXPIRES: 10·15-84 I EXPIRES: 10·15·84 and the only junior on the team. The THIS WEEKEND ONLY 3295 Part-Time Jobs Available setter position will feature the same Community service projects performed two players from last year, now both Free coffee and donuts In sophomores. the Student Veterans Office week of Aug. 20. 262-1662 Jocelyn Funk, 5 foot 7, will once 3920 Central S. E. :1: again start. As a freshman, she had SOCCER BALLS YOUR .s_·~~·_·fl\., ~~~ aa_:\.. to fill a big pair of shoes as all­ ...... ,. ...__.- -·- .·- -~ c ~ conference player Kelly Knowles SPORTCRAFT or MITRE CHOICE i . ~ Hours: I rt I (!' transferred to national .champion Laurel Kessel Hawaii. Katie Timmers, 6 foot I, ~ U-NM 84·85 CHORAL ! 11am-1 amSun.·Thurs. I 262-1662 I 262-1662 will also set for the Lobos, and soph­ S0~~~~ ~~LLS 999 O!lll ~ 11am-2amFri.&Sat. I 1 4 VALUES TO $15 ~ ~ ~ ''~>·lDorr"'''"p,z:a Inc I 3920 Central S.E. I 3920 Central S.E. omore Sandy Wilder, 5 foot 9, Will •• OFFERINGS But this year is different. "This play in the back row, an important team is very close. They all have defensive position. I Chamber Singers I'! l;iiliiiiiill--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii great attitudes and get along very :-. MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS ~ well," said Kessel, who brought in Kessel will use Friday night's ~ 3:00 pm - 5:00 pm B·ll7, Fine Arts Center ~ five new recruits. Only four will scrimmage to detennine her starting ~ (243·00 L undergraduate 560·002, graduate) ~ play, lineup. She doesn't expect any head cases. ~ A hlflhly ~.•!ttl mlx~.·d·toH.:c pcrfonnlng eu;.crnblc of20·J2 singers. Spetlallze!lln the study, ;IIIII Junior college transfer Jewel I'! preparation. Jnd perfomuuRC ot lllcr.-1turc pa. rtlculari,Y sulle.d to tl.d! c.·nsemblc, The CIIAM.. ~ Johnson will rcdshirt this year in ''They seem real supportive of 4l: 8f:lt SINGtKS 15 UI''I.M'3 top rcrlonnlng dmrat CIISC:niblcl AUdllloM .arc required for mcm· r.: each other, and there shouldn't be P! bt!l''l•lll oud nrc open to nomnuslc mnjor!J and mosl.;: mi\)or$1 undcrgmduat~ ilnd gro.doatc 411 order to work on basic skills, Kessel ·~ :!:~~~:~~~;,? TWO·SfMr.STtR COifMinlfNT 15 RfQUIRfD fOR MEMBERSIIIP (lall and spring ~ said. Johnson has only participated any problem with resentment if they in sports of any kind for two years. get benched," she said. One baro­ The 6-foot-3-inch Johnson has a 25- meter of the team's positive outlook I Concert Chorale ~ is their willingness to work on de­ Oil TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS ~ inch vertical jump. ~ 3:00 pm - 5:00 pm B-117, FlneArts Center ~ Kessel's eyes blazed at the fense. ~ (244·001, undergraduate 560-002, graduate} ~ thought of having eight feet and four "They're really now just getting ~ A scktt nth.td•Wf(Ct:IIS<:mbl~ t1rnotn1orl! thr.n 50.1Jingcrsspcclallz1ng In the :study, prepa.ra.- ;.j inches worth ofa middle blocker. "I to like defense," Kessel said. Un­ 41111 Uoll,, and p_erfontmnceoftlle_g.-cat dwra111tcraturc. Audllto·ns are requlrcd for membErship ~ can't believe how much she's im· like men's play, which is marked by i 11nd ar~ opc.rl to holtrnu:!llc nutjors nnd mu~fc mqJors1 undergraduate and graduate studentg, Ill! proved in just one week," Kessel harder hitting and therefore more ~ University Chorus ! said. frontline defense, she said there is :-. TUESDAY evenings ~ The only in-state recruit, Daven more need in women's volleyball to ~ 7~30 pm- 9:30 pm B-117, Fine Arts Center) ~ Quell from Santa Cruz, was named play backline defense, which re­ ~ (143-001, undergraduate ...... 560·002, graduate) I the New Mexico Class AA player of quires bending, rolling and "dig­ ~ A large oratorio c.honrs open to llnliii:.Bity students and persons outside the Unlverslty .. the year last year. "She's real strong ging." ~ community. Weekly tehrarsa1s culmlnale rn perfOrrMnces on_argerdloral 'WOrkS with orcha· ~­ physically," her coach said, "but , ~ tra ...... P~ge 14, New Me~tico Daily Lobo, August 22, 1984 Page IS, New Me:tico Daily Lobo, August 22, 1984 Sports Sports Two world swim records set Lobos pick to take WAC MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet and games were not intended to rival Los Angeles for American Theresa East German swimmers broke two Angeles, but aH results were com­ Celebs to raise funds world records Tuesday in the Andrews. Kleber at 1:00.99 was Free coffee and doughnuts pared with those in California. only 0. 13 seconds off the world re­ By Jeff Wells Friendship-84 Games, the Soviet A spokesman for the Soviet New Mexico boasts about 4,000 (while they last, AM. only) bloc's alternative Olympics, cord. volunteers who lend their time for our customers Sp~rts Committee, A.A. Isaev, told Many Hollywood stars, in­ A 21-year-old Russian, Sergei Umted Press International the Astrid Strauss of East Genuany and effort to the Special Olym­ Zabolotnov, clipped about a half broke her own European record with cluding Ben Murphy, Alan pics. ------T------r------Games would be continued in the Thicke and Daniclle BriFbois, Dry cleaning I Wash and told I 2 free second off American Rick Carey's ~ut~re, but he said details su(:h as 4:07.66 in the 400-mctcr freestyle, Events this weekend include a $1.00 LB. I 40 cents LB I video games 200-meters backstroke mark, but that would have placed second in will display .their athletic talents softball game between the stars t1m!~g and location of future com­ in Albuquerque this weekend to With this coupon 1 With this coupon 1 With this coupon I finishing in 1 minute, 58.41 petitions had not been decided. Los Angeles behind the United and local media personalities, 1 1 support New Mexico's Special Ono coupon One coupon One coupon seconds. Tuesday's swimming finals were States' Tiffany Cohen, which will be played before the per customer I per customer I per customer Zabolotnov received a tumul­ Olympics. Dukes' game Friday night. Expires 9·Hl4 Expire~ 9·1·84 Expires 8-27·84 an _all-Eastern European affair, but East-bloc swimmers were weaker The Special Olympics help the tuous reception by a cheering crowd SWimmers from the Soviet Union A tennis tournament will be of 8,000 people hungry for world in th_c men's 100-meter freestyle. handicapped by providing athle­ held Saturday and Sunday at the and East Germany dominated. Russtan Sergei Smiriagin who won tic training and a chance to put records. His mark was the first Ina Kleber and Kristin Otto of Lobo Tennis Club that will fea­ world best in 13 swimming events at in 50.26 seconds, WoJJid have man­ those acquired skills to usc in va­ ture the stars paired with local East Germany finished 1-2 in the aged at best a bronze medal at the rious events throughout the year. the Moscow Games. women's 100-meterbackstroke, and residents in doubles competition. East Ge.rmany's 400-mcter Olympics, behind. America's Row­ both were faster than the I :02.55 dy Gaines and Australia's Mark Save up women's relay team came back with that won a gold medal in Los Stockwell. its own record in the very next race, crashing home in 3:42.41, almost two seconds ahead of the Soviet women. The German squad clipped 0.3 50% seconds off the mark their country· to women set in the same pool at the ... "'6'~~-t~i :.· ~ 1980 Moscow Olympics. • Zabolotnov, who was showered Giveaway! · · with tlowers by fans after his race, n•gisl<•r to win a fn•1• said he had been ready to break the 1.\llitar and 1•asr• {worth. 200-mctcr backstroke record for O\'t'r $10{)) no purl'h· more than a year. its<• Il<'<'tu.;~arv! Although hL~ time would have :-ial<" prit·("' ( 1 m.~~~uv(1 . won a gold medal at Los Angeles, ; Aug. 20 thmugh 31 ' ; --~1 ~-:;. ./ the Soviet swimmer declined to say Quality private instruction how he felt :1bout missing those • . ... ··>· Games. • SAVE 20% tr sed guitars The record-breaking perfonnance and amps - already priced won a wildly enthusiastic response Buddy Funck hands oH to Willie Turral in Lobo football scrimmage Tuesday. from the Moscow crowd, which had low . . • SAVE 50% J<'ranciscan seemed much more subdued during • SAVE 10% Ibanez and Iida banjos the four previous days of an·" * SUN HATS:~:::·:.~~­ 1. Ray Nitschke 2. Bert Jones 3. L.C. Greenwood 4. Frank Drop by 131 Marron Hall or mail your check to: T·SHIRTS 1ncludmg camouflage Deford 5. Dick Williams * 6. Buek Buchanan 7. Jim Daily Lobo, Box 20, UNM, Albuquerque, NM 87131 * KIDS CAMOUFLAGE Honochick 8. Boog Powell entrre mvenrory mcludrng fatrgue panlS. 9. BenDavidson 10. Grits Send a Daily Lobo subscription to: • shrrls & shorts Gresham 11, Rodney Dangerfield PARACHUTE PANTS • 12. Red Auerbach 13. Tommy :• * cnhre mventory otli1 m!Mn Sth:xrt anrt D:JnSU1lr:: n · • • lft-'W~n' 293-2300 • ···········~········ Page 16, New Mexico Daily Lobo, August 22, 1984

lations, theses, and papers. 822-D342. 8/z.l TilE CITADEL: SUPERB location near UNMant:u:n: VOUII NAME from the 1984-85 Student front. CaiiBnrbara, after 5 p.m. 831-2080. 8/29 tutors-· Prefer work·study eligible, Contact Bea at I> net tory by filling out from at the Student Activities Pllt;(;NANCY TESTING <\ counselng. Phone 241· Earn $10.12/hour working Oe~ible part time during 9819. tfn TWIN-BED. CLEAN, EX·CONDITION, wood school !lnd full time summer. Call Jill at 243-8066 for UNM Special services Progrnm, 217·3506, Room C'rnter, 1\oom 106, NM Union Duilding. Call 277· 2013 Mesa Vista Hall. 8/31 470(, rnr detnils. Dcndline: Friday AugtlSI 31, )984, • headboard, box sprlngs/mal!ress. Best offer takes ltl more information. 8/22 256-1077. 8/22 ~ 00 P.M. 8/31 Housing WANTED EXPERIENCED PART·Iime counter· INTERESTED IN TEACHING English as a foreign 1982SUZUKI GS650L shaft drive. Dies brakes, Very help, dishwasher and grill cook. Apply in person 2·4, language? 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Phone rent In Ridgecrest area. $255 includes utilities/phone. condition. 822·0416. 8/24 281·2332 for more information. 8/22 (Black, Chicano, Native American) • majoring in ~1l'SJC'IANS ANi) t:NTERTAINERS interested in Quiet grnd student or foreign s!udent preferred. DD Biology, Chemistry, Bi11chemistry, or Psythology performing for Noon Hour Entertainment. contact $100. Paula 255·4094. Leave message or keep trying. 1917 KZ400 WITII oversize kit.$500. Call255-9568, CHILDCARE FOR TWO preschoolers 3·6 M·Th 12· and would like the opportunity to work in research . ~24 5 Friday, Carlisle/Indian School are 255-8328. 8/22 Jn.UNIH:R GIIAD STUDENT wanted to share 25, Sun. 26, After 9:30a.m. 2191-1 Princeton, 8122 8/29 SUZUKI TS125 1800 miles, Like new, $450, 266· PART· TIME COUNTER help needed Day-time and new-large t~nfurnished 2 lldr,llll>t " min drive from evening hours. Apply in person between 7:00 and 6:00 RIDE NEEDED TO N.C. or nearby. Leave August ('SW IS 111-:ttEI Only $1.50. Available in IJI Marron campus. Quiet South Valley area $135.00/mo urilltles 100~ Ml Frontir.r Restaurant2400 Central, 8/27 24th through 26th share expenses. Caii2S6-I 871. Hall, lJNM llookstorc and local bookstores around paid interested? Call Jacob 877·6208 mornings, 8/22 1974 TRIUMPH SPimRE. Excellent conditi(m, cnrnpus.!Juyonetwo ... NOWI. 7/26 8/24 MATURE BROADMINDED GRADUATE Stlldent 60,000 miles, $4000 or est offer. Hutch 217·8136, 884- WANT BUSINESS EXPERIENCE7 We need office ('l.lJD7 MEETJNG7 t;n;N'f1 Advertise In Las rnnle or female wanted to share house In South Valley 3214. 8128 help now! Oeneral office work, accounts receivable, Nottcins. Only l 0 cents per word per issue for UNM own bedroom and bathroom $200 plus 'h utilities call public contact. Apply Daily Lobo business office, Lost&Found GHOSTBUSTER SPECIAL, OLDSMOBILE 1966 MarronHaliRm.l31277-5656, 8/24 departments and organizations. tfn Donald 843-629 I. 8/27 Hearse 4SS engine. Runs fantastic. Oreat for a band, LOU ANN R. -Your ntudentlD and various cards FJo:MALE ROOMMATE TO shnre large, clean 4 Bdr frnternlty, your personal image or travel. $1950, F:XCELLENT INCOME OPPORTUNITY! Set your own hours, Part-time, or full-time with one of the areattheLostand Found Rm 131, Marron Hall. Personals house with 3 Qther liberal en.~y going Women. negotiable. 256-9374. 8/24 largest financial services organizations in USA. Santa 8/23 $115/mo plus ~ utilities. 268-4892 after 5pm. 8/24 QUEEN FUTON AND PLATFORM 2 drawers IIAI'PY DIRTIIDAY MARKIIJJ!l Make it 11 goQd FE company 884-0462. 8/24 ZA.RA B. - YOUR birth certificate and shot records 125/ea225/both 5' 5' shelves$100242~0537. 8/24 one. XXXXOO, Ninja. sn2 FREE JIOOM, UTILITIES, meals! Exchange 2 X are in the L'ostand Found Rm 131, Marron Hall, hours/ day housework. Luxury neighborhood ART MUSEUM AIDE: Work•study position, 15·20 IJ,J, ARE VOU golog to the CRAM Premiere? I'll be 1981 SUZUKI GS450L excellent condition S97S hours/week, Work wltll curator: monitor print and 8/23 (Columbia NE) Female Nonsmoking Honors student Phone266-7193 evenings 277-7072 afternoons. 8/24 there ns Mae West! Meet you at the barbeque for the preferred. Foreign students welcome 255-2221. 8/24 photo rooms. Art handling, typing or computer skills SILVER CHEVY P/U broken into Friday August 10, CUIIUI!Iejudgingl T.T. 8/22 1976 PONTIAC ASTRA $650 243·7140. 8/22 desired. Contact Laurn Baxter, 277-4001. 8/24 12:30 • 5:30 in Front of Johnson Oym anyone with ROOM AND BOARD offered to adult student J.ARRY, J'LL DO anything you want lf you'll buy willing to transport children to school and activities. HEWLE'IT·PACKARQ 85A computer. Portable, PART·TIME .JOB afternoons anli evenings, Must be info please contact campus police. 8/24 flowers for me at the Cower cart in the sub Friday 10 Reliable car necessnry. Call243·2635 after 6:00pm, good graphics, super student computer, interanl 21 years old. Must be able to work Friday and a.m.·2 p.m. Sandy. 8/z.l 8124 printer, tape drive, l11ts extras. Reasonable prked call Saturday nlghts. A~ply in person, no phone calls MisceUaneous flEW ARE OF TlU: Tinsel Town Muggers. 8/28 298-2531 after 5:30pm. 8/24 please. Saveway Liquor Store at 5516 Menaul NE and APARTMENT: SE HEIGIITS near UNM and Base, 5704 Lomas Blvd, NE. 9/7 STAl'lE A. I'M back at UNM. You only have 2Dr plus large garages. New Kitchen diswasher BABY GRAND PlANO rebuilt Harrington, excellent yourself to blame. Dale. 8/24 $325/mo. 255·1585 eves. 8/24 condition, beautiful tone. M11ving must sell $2800 BUDGET RENT·A·CAR Is accepting applications 255·7585. 8/24 for full or part-time car rental make ready/ driver PANIIELU:NIC WOUU> Ultf. to congratulate all SERIOUS FEMALE GRADUATE student seeks VOLVO 1973 1800ES Beautiful excellent condition, positions. Must be neat, personable and Industrious the new 1984 sorority pledges. Welcome to the Oreek female roommate to share three bedroom home near with minimum 3 years driving experl.,nce. Apply In System!. 8/22 UNM call Pat268·0779 evenings. 8/z.l Automatic, air conditioner, tnpe deck, 57500 268· 1480. 8/24 person Albuquerque International Airport. 8/24 nusco COMPANERA DE casa que sea ordenada, I NEED SOMEONF: to care for an Infant at my house estable, respetuosn, hispanohablante. Casa es SALE COMPUTER DISKE'J"fF1i. Maxell 5W' for Food/Fun your personal computtr, SSDJ>. $25/Box. DSDD • (walking distance from school) Afternoons. I to 5 amucbladn, vecindnd buena. $120/mes Iii utllidades. days a week. Ca1126S·3045 evenings. 8/24 Elena265·1l93. 8/24 $32/box. Free delivery to UNM Campus. By the NOTESI CAJ:'E FEATURES expresso, gelato, Disk/box. Fundamentals 268·2227 anytime. 8/24 APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN for student croissants, nnd 30 imported been. 3513 Central NE. HOUSE FOR REN'f Large 2·bdr In secluded UNM (work-study, Non work study) Help for catering (n~ross from Nob Hill). 8/24 neighborhood, Large fenced back yard, Den, No IIONDA CIVIC 2·DOOR 1976, Ex-condition, 89,000/mi. 51000.00, 265-0867 eves. 8/24 events. Prefer applicants with some restaurant e~­ PARTV7 CONCERT? FOOD? The Dally Lobo hns a Pets. Walk to UNM $500.00/mo, plus deposlt266· perlence, Apply at New Mexico Union Food Service place for your clnssifleds about Restaurants, Parties, 4505, 8/24 10-SPEED MENS BIKE, 23 Inch: Ex-working officeNI44 on Main level of SUB. 9/10 condition, sao. 265.{)867' 8/24 Food Sales and Stores, Concerts, etc. Olve the details M/F NON·SMOKING HOUSEMATE Glrar· TUTORS NEEDED FOR fall semester Math, today in "Food/Fun.". tfn d/Constltutlon all nppllances Sl60/m11 plus utilities, 1975 IIONDA CIVIC CVCC 4-.specd $1000. Call Call255·1777leave message. 8/24 Tom265-4730 evenings. 8/24 Services bt YEAR MED STUDENT seeks responsible MUST SELL I GOOD, clean ear, $999 or make offer I nonsmoking grad. student to share Large 2 Bdrm. 1971 Vega Hatchback 62,000 miles· rebuilt engine· BROKEN TAPE CASSJ-:n£7 We flxl Also copy house in grCllt NE Location, 6 blks from Campus automatic. 836-3400 or2SS·I661. 8/24 tapes special $1 TheCassctteCorner222YaleSE, S250/mo plus l.1 uti. Pets Welcome. Call t