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1983 The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985

11-18-1983 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 088, No 65, 11/ 18/1983 University of New Mexico

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1983 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. f:.o4Z. t VJ-Ls 57?5'1"724 UN '3Qv.J NEW MEXICO , cr CCJ No~~'~~~~~a~i~ ~obo Vol. 88 No. 65 Friday, N~vember 18, 1983 French Avenge Bombing BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI)- Arafat, beleaguered chief of the strategic city that guards the south­ French jets swooped deep behind Palestinian Liberation Organiza­ east approaches to the capital. Syrian lines in eastern Lebanon tion, vowed in Tripoli ''to fight to . "To the guys coming in, keep Thursday and smashed Iranian gu~J:• the end" despite the fall of his last your heads low,'' Lance Cpl. John rilla bases in Baalbek in retaliation Lebanese stronghold to Palestinian Pugh, of Brighton, Tenn., said in a for the Beirut bombing that killed 59 rebels who loosed new rocket and word of advice to the new Marines. French troops last month, mortar barrages. "rt is going to be cold and wet, The attack came a day after Israeli Arafat, whose hand was bloody but stay awake," said Pugh, who jets destroyed training camps, arms and bandaged, admitted he lost most lost 12 friends in the Oct. 23 blast depots and command centers of the of the refugee camp of Beddawi, but and promised to ''get down on my militant Islamic Amal militia in re­ said 600 Arafat loyalists launched a knees, kiss the ground and thank the tribution for the Nov. 4 bombing of counterattack within the fallen camp Lord for being alive" when he gets Israel's headquarters inTyre. in a desperate bid to rejoin 5,000 home. State-run Beirut radio and the sta­ comrades who retreated to Tripoli At night three bombs went off in tion of the Phalange militia reported earlier in the week. west Beirut, destroying a carpet heavy casualties in Baalbek, 42 In Beirut, Marines fresh from the store, a clothing outlet and a car. No . miles east of Beirut and l 0 miles invasion of Grenada came ashore to one was injured, largely due to a north of guerrilla targets Israel de­ join the multinational peacekeeping curfew that kept the streets of the molished in the Bekaa Valley 24 force and replace the badly depc­ Moslem area deserted at night. hours earlier. - 'leted 24th Marine Amphibious Unit, The French Defense Ministry in They said 12 Super Entendards which lost 239 men in. a suicide Paris said all jets returned safely to destroyed a Baalbek hotel Iranians bombing attack Oct. 23. their base on the aircraft carrier used as a dormitory, a training base Simultaneous bombings by ter­ Clcmenceau. in Ras el Ain three miles to the east rorists driving trucks loaded with ex­ It said they hit "military targets" and the Sheikh Abdullah barracks plosives leveled the Mariate head­ near Baalbek, an eastern city behind Scott Caraway that housed Iranian and pro-Iranian quarters at the airport and a French Syrian lines where Iranian Revolu­ fighters of the Islamic Amal. barracks in west Beirut.· The French tionary Guards took up positions UNM Coach Gary Colson gets bailed out during Smoke-out. The French attack came as Yasser lost 59 paratroopers. shortly after the June I 982 Israeli On Nov. 4, an almost identical invasion. suicide bombing destroyed Israeli "Of primary importance was the headquarters in the southern city of prevention of new terrorist actions Millions Grapple with Smokeless Day Tyre, killing 61 people - 29 Israeli against French forces in Lebanon soldiers and 32 civilians. through a first strike," the ministry (UPI) - Millions of American nerves or drooping spirits of those Psychiatric first aid in the Smoke­ As the Marines landed, the thump said, noting President Francois Mit­ smokers, pitting their willpower shunning cigarettes for a day could out came via one-minute inspir­ of artillery echoed from the moun­ terrand vowed in a television against their craving, tried to kick not be determined, but it provided ational messages. Jittery smokers tains behind their base as Moslem address Wednesday the attack on the their addiction to nicotine for 24 food for very serious thought. tapped in by dialing 900-210-K-W- militias dueled with Lebanese army French barracks "would not go un­ hours Thursday in the seventh Surgeon General C. Everett 1-T. garrisons in Souk el Gharb, the punished." annual Great American Smokeout. Koop's report said heart disease Some drew on help from friends caused by cigarette smoking will kill and relatives. Others resorted to 170,000 Americans this year and tricks such as snapping a rubber could eventually take the lives of 10 band on the wrist when the yen be­ percent of the population, Donating Blood Has Benefits came overpowering. Some were "Unless smoking habits of the By George E. Gorospe faced with the peer pressure of American population change, "public humililation" if they gave perhaps 10 percent of all persons People who donate blood are in before the midnight deadline. now alive may die prematurely of generally healthier for it, because Thousands dialed recorded mes­ heart disease attributable to their giving blood stimulates the body to sages from psychiatrists through a smoking behavior," the report said. produce antibodies that fight infec­ nicotine hotline set up with the coop­ tions, says Gary Mays, director of eration of the American Psychiatric Koop's report also noted a decline the Yale Blood Plasma Center. Association. in the number of regular smokers in "There are definitely some be­ During last year's Smokeout, 19 the U.S. population from 42.8 per­ nefits to donating blood. Here, the million people tried but only 4.5 cent in 1966 to 33 percent in 1980, donor gets a $250 lab workup that million made it through the 24-hour with the decrease most prevalent can detect any viruses or infec­ period without lighting up, the spon­ among older men. But the average tions, .. Mays says. • 'They also have soring American .Cancer Society smoker went through 21.7 cigarettes a physical examination from a qual· said. a day in 1980, up slightly from 20 in ified doctor on the premises and they Midpoint in the nicotine fast that 1970, the report said. get an ongoing medical checkup. started midnight Wednesday, the Koop said new research has These benefits, of course, are tied to newest U.S. Surgeon General's re­ shown that the increased risk of our efforts to ensure the quality of port on smoking and health came out death from heart disease begins to the plasma we get.'' in Washington. recede almost immediately after a About 70 percent of the clients The effect it had on the wobbly cigarette smoker quits. who donate at the center, 122 Yale Blvd. S.E., are students from the University of New Mexico. "We opened the center in Febru­ Movie Activities Set ary 1980 near the University be­ causr. we wanted students as clients. Jly Steve Shoup They are generally less interested in the money and more interested in the A number of activities are planned, both locally and nationally, in response process of extracting the plasma to the broadcast of the ABC Television Network movie The DayAfter. from the whole blood, and in when Scott Caraway Several area anti-nuclear groups are planning forums and discussions, and and how it will benefit someone in nationally televised panel discussions will follow the movie. need. They are generally more in­ Gary Mays stores another pint of plssma in the freezer. A pubHc viewing of the movie, which graphically shows life in a Midwest telligent, they are usually healthier town before, during and after a nuclear attack, will be held at the International and they are not transients," Mays ter which took transients moved reason, men seern to be more afraid Center,.l808 Las Lomas Ave. N.E. The movie will be broadcast at '7 p.m. says. · downtown, Mays says there had of the needle than the women. The Sunday on KOAT Channel 7. . The center does not take tran- been a lot of confusion about his own only real way to find out that it Following the movie, at 9:25 p.m., Channel 7 will present a panel sients be<::ausc there is a higher risk business. Students were reluctant to doesn't hurt is to go through the discussion by several New Mexico experts who represent both sides of the they will have hepatitis or other con- come to the Yale center because of donating process.''

nuclear disarmament issue. . , taminants in their blood 1 Mays says. the many transients they thought At l 0:35, ABC will broadcast Viewpoint, a discussion of nuclear weapons .. Another of our centers was would be there, says Mays. But issues hosted by Ted Koppel. .. opened up dose to the university hl()re students ate finding out that Rehabilitation A forum s<::heduled to be presented Monday by several anti-nuclear groups campus at Las Cruces, and at the this not the case and are coming in to will deal with the despair and other psychologkal problems that may be beginning, when business was stow, donate, he says. OHers Program caused by watching the movie. The "After the Day After" forum will be we allowed six: transients to donate "The biggest problem we have presented at 6:30p.m. at the Lew Wallace school, 513 6th St. N.W. blood," he says. <~Jt turns out that with donors is thatbefore they come A master's degree program in re­ Strategies for community involvement and political action will be the two . of them had hepatitis and in, they are confident that something habilitation counseling with Native subject of discussion at a forum Tuesday. The meeting will start at 7 p.m. in another one had syphilis. There is no will happen to them when they see Americans is being offered by the Room 2045 of the UNM law school. way of telling, but chances arc that the needle. We can assure them that Department ofCounselor Education Security at KOAT for the night of the broadcast will be increased to keep they had probably donated blood in nothing bad will happen and that at the University of New Mexico. out demonstrators. Parker Harms, promotion manager at KOAT, said at least El Paso andaround the country as there.haven't ~en ~ny medical mis­ The 48-hour graduate program two city police officers will be on duty, in addition to regular building guards. they traveled. 1' haps m the enttre htstory of our cen· will prelJare counselors to provide "We do feet that security is important when you have something this ters,'' says Mays. "But for many, rehabilitation services (or physically volatile,'' Harms said. "Some groups are prone to demonstrate." Until another blood donating cen- - that is of little help. For some ~ontinued on page 3 Page 2, New Mexico Daily Lobo, November 18, 1983 Page 3, New Mexico Daily Lobo, November 18, 1983 '•. Dilemma Growing Wire Report b.y UPI Institute Offers Facility Aids Teens with Drinking Problem History Course Bloodied Arafat Vows By Donna Jones because they have coped with their problems with alcohol and drugs they may The Indian Pueblo Cultural have slowed their emotional development, she added. Center's Institute for Pueblo In­ He'll 'Fight to the End' A new facility has been established by the Bemalillo County Mental "We try to teach them emotional and social skills to deal with their dian Studies is offering a mini­ Health/Mental Retardation Center in recognition of the growing proplem of problem in a productive way," Esquibel said. course to be taught by Joe S. San­ teenage alcoholism, counselors at the facility said. Pressure from peers to continue drinking or using drugs may be intense. do on the history of J eme.z TRJPOLI Lebanon - Yasser Arafat. his hand bloody and bandaged, Counselor Joe Esquibel estimates that one in four Albuquerque teenagers vowed Thur~day "to fight to the end" despite thefall of his last strongh?ld ~o Olson said one client was physically held down while others poured beer Pueblo. has alcohol or drug related problems, Probation officer Judith Nottrott said down his throat. · Sando was born and raised at Palestinian rebels who loosed new rocket and ~ortar barrages near.Tr.IpOli. juvenile alcohol and drug offenses rose 45 percent bo:ltWeen 198 l and 1982. Arafat who has toured the front lines of his 5,000 fighters wtthm the Olson said clients are taught effective ways of dealing with their peers - Jemez Pueblo. After completing and how to say no. northem ~art city, refused to say if his hand was injured in combat. "Don't The problem is pervasive- if middle school and high school students his undergraduate degree at East­ want alcohol or drugs, they can get them, anytime, anyplace, said counselor em New Mexico University he worry," he said. "It's still working." ''Often, these kids have real scary lives,'' she said. Sometimes they come . . . . Josephine Olson. went to Vanderbilt University for The beleaguered PLO chief admitted he lost most of the nearby refugee from families where one or both parents are alco]Jolic, or from a chaotic "Most of our patients misuse many drugs, although alcohol is usually the graduate studies. As a profes­ camp of Beddawi Wednesday, but sai~ 600 Arafat loy.alists la~~ched .a situation where no limits on behavior are enforced. ~~~···· counter-attack within the fallen camp m a desperate bid to reJOin thm drug of choice," Olson said. sional historian he has taught at comrades who retreated to Tripoli earlier this week. The center's clients cross all socio-economic boundaries, Olson said the center makes every effort to involve families in their child's the University of New Mexico Official Beirut Radio said, however, the intense mortar and rocket fire Olson said adolescents experiencing difficulty at home, at school or with treatment. Parents are ofteu very responsive, but if they are not, "we help the and received several foundation forced the 600 troops out of Beddawi a~1d south into !he Malloule coa.sta( legal authorities because of drug or alcohol misuse should seek help. "It's not teenager work out his own rules and impose his own consequences for his grants for research and publica­ district of Tripoli with the rebels advancmg to take tern tory nearer the ctty, how often you drink, but what it does to you when you drink.'' actions," she said. tion in the field of Pueblo Indian Arafat's force; trapped to the south of Bcddawi fought back with small If a teenager only gets drunk once a year, but gets arrested each time he "We're realistic," she added. "We know they are going to mess up once history. He is the author of a arms while their comrades in the port of Tripoli fired rockets from Soviet­ drinks, he's got a drinking problem, she said. in a while. I don 'thave any idealistic visions of my clients going through the widely-used textbook, The Pueb­ made Stalin launchers. Clients are often referred to the center. by juvenile authorities, ''We make program and then going through the university. But sometimes that hap­ lo Indians, and the recently pub­ There were no confirmed casualty figures for the latest round of fighting every attempt possible to provide assistance before we recommend that these pens~" lished Nee Hemish; A Hist01y of but Lebanese security sources said more than 345 Palestinians and civilians children go to a correctional facility," Not.trott said, She said one boy, 18, came to the center in August with a history of Jemez Pueblo. were killed and 805 wounded in the two-day assault that led to the fall of multiple drug and alcohol abuse that began with sniffing gas and paint at age A registration fee of $7.50 Olson said, "Society is punitive right now and that's too bad. What's the 7, He began stealing to support his habits at 8. ($10 for family groups) will be Beddawi. point of locking a kid up without any treatment te> change his behavior? "The camp has militarily fallen to the rebels but we will continue to fight to charged to cover course expenses Everyone loses." When Olson first saw him, he said, "Everyone walks over or around me, and is payable at the first class the en'd , .. We have no other choice,'' Arafat said. Olson said adolescents who overcome their abuse problems can become but nobody stops." The rebels issued a new call for Arafat's surrender, and they indicated they session. productive members of society and repay their debts. He was referred to the center by his probation officer. It was his last chance The course will meet Nov. 30, would halt their drive before entering Tripoli's streets, which would likely before being sent to the boys' school in Springer. lead to heavy casualties in the city of 150,000. Young criminal offenders were often drunk when they committed their Dec. 7 and 14 from 7:30 to 9:30 "The battle with Arafat is finished and so is Arafat,'' said Ahmed Jebril, crime, she said. ''The problem is not criminal, but chemical dependence," Olson said he has not had a drink since August, is working and has returned p.m. in the theater of the Indian leader of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine-General Com­ To reduce or eliminate alcohol or drug abuse, the counselors work to to school. Pueblo Cultural Center at 240 I mand, one of the leaders of a six-month guerrilla rebellion against Arafat, increase their clients' self-esteem by helping with communication and prob­ Still, counselors cannot forc.e someone to quit drinking or misusing drugs. 12th St. N.W. "His only alternative is to suiTcnder and facepunishmcnt." lem-solving, and educating families in healthy ways of relating. ''It's up to the individual to make a real change for himself," Esquibel said. For further information tele­ These adolescents •. usually between 12 ;md 19, may not be alcoholics in the "But very few can do it alone," Olson added. phone 82!-7827. Cardinal Urges Restraint classic sense, Olson said. Some may !cam to drink responsibly as adults. But The center charges clients based on what they are able to pay.

LONDON - The Roman Catho­ would judge that this docs not give UNM Ballro_om Dance Club ..,iU hold Its last Narcolle~ Anonymous will hold its ••we Care1' Progratn------lic primate in England argued us the right seriously to defy the law m~etlng at 7 p.m, today in the NM Union Ballroom. group m«r.lns at B p.m. Frldays at Lovclace/Dataan Election of officers fo_r ne;~~:t semctiter wnl be held. Hospital, back dining room, !!i400 Gibson S.E. Open continued from page 1 against unilateral disarmament in the present situation. More Jnfonnation is available at268-2,07, to the public. a multicultural setting. Graduates Thursday and warned anti-nuclear "We must have due regard for or mentally disabled Native Amer­ are expected to accept rehabilitation _Modem and Clush:al LlnJUIJt! Department icans. counseling positions on reserva­ protesters not to break the law in democratic processes and for the in­ invites everyone to a musical dramr.iizil.tlan of Alrobolln AponJ:mous will hold a open mectlns their campaign against the delivery stitutions of a free society,'' said the conlcmpornry Spanlsh poetry a_t 7;JO p.m. today In for women at noon Fridays at ihe Womcn•s Cemcr, Applications are being accepted tions, pueblos or urban settings. Na­ Room 20i8 ofthcdcpanmclitoftheatcr art.s, R'ec;ltal· MOre information is available 'by calling Nancy at tive Americans arc encouraged to of U.S. cruise missiles. Archbishop of Westminster, who is ,Momcnage a los· Poctas Espanoles featuring the 2ll-88I2. for the 1984 spring semester. The Cardinal Basil Hume said in a primate for England and Wales. Spanish actor lose Managuillcn. :More tnfonnatlon Is deadline for applications is Monday apply. For information and applica­ 1,200 word policy statement that the Friday's Events avoUabJc at 277·5907. Pltllosopby Club will ptcs,ent 11. llilk by .Dave and a limited number of federally tions contact Dr. Clifford Morgan, His statement, published in Lon­ Hamilton of the UNM economics depanmrnt on West runs the risk of "nuclear UNM Obsenatory w_ill be aptn fridays from 7 to 9 funded stipends with tuition pay­ director of Rehabilitation Counselor don's Times newspaper, contrasted Guitar Playen will hold a guitar workshop at 3 uworldly 'Philosophers~+ at 3:30p.m. today in the • blackmail" if it disarms unilaterally p.m. if the weather is drat. Admission is free. p.m. Fridays in the Alvattldo Hnll recreation room Philosophy Library, Refreshments_ will be serVed at 3 ment is available. Education, Department of Counse­ sharply with the stance of Msgr. Children must be accompanied by an adplt, More for tultarists who want to trade techniques and p.m. in the philosophy lounge. More information Is as many of Britain's increasingly ac­ infonnatlon is available at 217-4335, lor Education, UNM, Albuquerque THEAM~.Natt!OOK•ALSOO.F··.·· ·AWARD.· .• ·.... · Bruce Kent, a Catholic priest who music. More information Is available at 277·3iB!il, available at26!!i-3!!i8D. Clihical practice will take place in 87131. fOfl FICTION ~•· · · . tive anti-nuclear protesters demand. More than demonstrators heads Britain's Campaign for Nuc­ . . 500 have been arrested in Britain 'since lear Disarmament. deliveries of U.S. cruise missiles be­ Kent has announced a campaign uUNUSUA LLY RICH gan Monday. of civil disobedience in order to .. , A fine new French film:' Hume said everyone has a right to block deployment of the cruise mis­ -VInctnrConby, .\"t!'UtlDrJf Tlm~s be against nuclear missiles, but "! siles. Mou!UaphtJ A•i'dd prrsntq Gerard Depardieu Nathalie Baye In The Return Of Martin Guerre /f r C-.!£. .. ~,...4..-- ~·-../ ..!'~:-_,;:V}74..- baily: 7:15,9:15 Sat./Sun. Mats: 3:15, 5:15 oNE WEEK oNLv The GUilD Next: "TO BEGIN AGAIN" 3405 Cenlral NE/255-3050 .~~··••·•·•~•.. ":t:••:t;•t:t:••iti-:&;'~••.i!:u.:r;4•:c;••z•v.a;••·•·•~tt:t;:it:e;•V..:.W.t:•£••:a:•v.a;tt.Xn:t;••:t:••:a:••:a:w:fi":S:••~••:te••ifi••:e:••:z:••:t:•t:a:•':a:•r..:•:~;••:t:••iti:••:t;n:t,;•'ifi•-:e;••::;-. ••% •• 9. .. 7.4t7.••"-'•····•·2•·!P.··~··~··?.•:;:"••:I:tt!i!,.:r. •• ?..,7. •• !1!' .. ?.tll!tt7.tt?.t.:li.tt7.tt:r.t.7.•~·······7.·•Y-••········~·7.••':r.•t'!'r.tt7.'tt%t ..?.t .....,7. ••.•.•• ?. •• 7...... :;:-.~ . .. . ~I'' 521~ I~: Daily Lobo •~., • •I''·~ ::-·~ .=':it:~ ~--2. ~A~ Display Ads a'~i :- ~ Get Results 131 Marron Hall r.~~,:~.: WILL YOU STAND FOR THE TRUTH? :.~.: 2n-S&S& • 1 All too often we compromise our Christian values for the sal~e of expediency, our fear, or to please ~~~ "the Crowd." God is raising up a generation of college students today who stand up for Jesus Christ in • :.~IIi .: ~Jr~~ ~€ every area of life and who act in consistency with their Christian values. ~~~ ~@ :.~ t:~ THE KEY TO COMMITMENT IS n .~SALEA ~,:~.,~ f A ·1 T H Es!i.~..! ~Jt~ ~-l .wcopies ~ • :',r;: w ~~~ I John 5:4 "And this is the victory that overcomes the world-- l~ SElF·SERVICE

~liS:'u:: a···.·un., FAITH. II .~~~·~ •• ~~i, Phill3onoso, poster of Maranatho Ministrie;; at the University of Southern California, will be speal~ing this M ~·~ . ~., ··1"' weel~end on faith. · . . . ::a~ ~~;~ Friday Nov. 18, 7:00p.m. Moranatha Center 1806 Sigma Chi ~~ ~~ Saturday Nov.19, '7:00p.m. Maronotha Center 1806 Sigma Chi ~"~ ~~~ Sunday· 1 O:OOa.m. UNM Alumni Chapel (west of the Duck Po.nd) ,11~ ~.~ ~~ ~~~ Sponsor4!'d by Maranatha Christian C•nter t806 Sigma Chl247-9999 ~.,; ~~; ''SeNing the campus community with God's love." •"~ ~ .:- ~.~ ....~ i:'O:: ~~ ~' kinko•s copicn ~c;: -- -- n ~~~:l;":t.:":l:'':t.:":!:":t.:":fi•r&":!:":S:":t:W_.;Ii:t:o•:t:":t:":a:'~:t:'•:t:•t.:t:":S:'':t:":S:''ili''ifi''"&'i:l:fl:t.:•i:t;n:a;oo:a;o~:t:•i:a;":a:":t:":t:":a:"ifi":t:":e;":e;":f!'l~:i'~~~w.;n;a,;fiC~ ~tt7.tt!P.tt!P.tt~tt~tt~•t"-'••'!"P.tt!"-tt?.'tt,.,«••~•t':l!tt2•?.tt?.tt~•• ~tt!r.••~•?.••':'i':'••·•·••~•t~tt!or.'tt9.u?.t~!l!tt!r.'.,'!l!tt?.t•?.•••••~•·•·••~••'!'Z•~•••"· ·••· •''· ~,.... ,,... ,,. 2312 CENTRAL S.E.

• ----·---·------Pug~ 4, New Mexico ()Qily Lobo, November 18, 1983 Page 5, New Mexico Daily Lobo, November 18, 1983 Forum Camels in N.M. Could Have Altered West " . , And as the sun sinks slow­ 100 miles of the worst land in New ly into the west, our hero rides off Mexico, was no problem for the BLOOM COUNTY toward the horizon on his trusty ..------~ camels. They could survive on na­ -Guest Editorial­ 1H6 f.B.I, 1DlJ\{. GIBIU15H. I, camel." tive plants and weeds, drank little MR. 171\u..AS. MVST JJ!; IIIJGH Of SOB!iR 'EM UP. Yep, that's right, they c..ould have !i05f'ICION OF ;ij MY OW fRI!f BPDJl'US .. , ·o loads, No Sub for Colson r!lTA 'fl',e5fl15Sifl6 AWRIGI/1', WY8 .. , 0 been camel boys instead of cowboys: Problems arose, not with the ANP WI\P\IIOR ~ ~oo- And the history of the West could animals' performance, but with their By Eric Maddy PIRACY, OP6N have been a little bit more wild, had care and treatment by the Amer­ UP. ~' these unusuaJc)ooklng beasts been icans. The beasts' handlers com­ A resolution that sought the resignation .of University .of New Mex­ ' given a chance to prove themselves. plained that the camels were hard to ico men's basketball Coach Gary Colson was presented to the Associ­ control, smelled and were dirty. ated Students of the University of New Mexico student senate ·After completing the trip, some of Wednesday. the animals were left in California The fact that the resolution was defeated 7-3-1 is not the story. The Detour and many more were imported. For fact that misinformation about the basketball program in particular By Rod Martinez the next 10 years, they were used to and the athletic department in general has continued to circulate is. haul army supplies and mail over Some might arg\Je that presenting the resolution was. proper. After MOOSE ______:___ by Don __ B!Uckner. various routes in New Mexico and all. some student fees go to the athletic department, and ASUNM is •One of the few reminders that the Southwest, but the beginning of the group that supposedly represents the students. camels were indeed used to try and the Civil War shelved plans to ex­ tame the West is Camel Rock. It pand their use. But the resolution was not proper. The UNM season starts one stands off to one side of Highway 84 Private individuals soon owned week from today at the Great Alaska Shootout, and no coach is fired a some 10 miles north of Santa Fe. all of the poor creatures and before week before the season starts. One exception was Norm Ellenburger,, Thousands of tourists visit the site long, many had been released to whose team was under investigation by the FBI at the time. The .only each year without realizing how roam the deserts. thing the resolution did was create negative publicity for no apparent appropriate this nntural fo~mation is Every once in a while, an old tim· reason at a time when the program does not need it. to ~n a~ea where a little-known de­ er would sit back and tell a story of tour into New Mexico was made by Few realize what a good job Colson has done at UNM. There was no phantom camels that roamed New camels more than 100 years ago. Mexico, but listeners usually be­ blueprint for him to follow to get .out .of the "Lobogate" mess. Recrui­ Rod Martine:z It all started in 1855, when some Camel Rock is located on highway 84 about 10 miles north of Santa Fe. lieved it was just another old cow­ ters trying to get a player that UNM wants still say the L.obos are on mllltary officials seriously thought probation. The fact that Colson has got five freshmen on this year's boy's tale, about testing the camel in the arid In 1857, military authorities de­ leans greeted the caravan as if a cir­ faces. Had the camels been given more team and three more signed for next season is an indication of how Southwest. They reasoned that if the cided to give. the camels a real test by cus were arriving. For many people, People lined the streets as the of a chance, they could have hard he and his staff have worked, and that they are committed to animals could survive the deserts .of making a trip to California. The this was the first time they had ever caravan made its way to Albuquer­ changed our image of the Wlld building a program, not a home for indigents. Africa and Asia, they would have no route took them from Camp Verde seen a camel, and many found them que. Horses and other animals ran in West. Today, our history_ books The resolution states that Colson suffers from a "lack .of .coaching problem in New Mexico and Texas. through El Paso, up to Albuquerque very strange. Camels would sudden­ fear -of the strange-looking crea­ might contain stories of tough men abilities and leadership." Let the record show that Colson has 380-250 Congress soon authorized funds and on to California. ly roar for no apparent reason, bite if tures. taming the West with six-shooters career record in 24 years, which ranks him among the top 20 coaches for the experiment to be put into Along the Rio Grande, New Mex- provoked and spit into people's The Jo.mada del M uerto, about and their faithful camels. in the country in winning percentage. Colson is .only five games under ------Humor------operation. Shortly thereafter, ships .500 at UNM (39-44 in three years) and has been stuck with some loaded with the beasts of burden be­ players that did not fit into his style of attitude or play. gan arriving off the Texas coast. Camp Verde, near San Antonio, This is really the first year that Colson has been able to form a team Texas, was designated as the anim­ that has a solid base .of experience and youth. Half of the team are Dark-Suited Blur Plagues U.S. als' training ground. It was he.re that underclassmen. The blemish of the 1979 academic scandal forced Recently, a pack .of Democratic "Fritz" Mondale and John Glenn. which is why so few of us will trainers tried to figure out the UNM basketball to go with the stop-gap measure .of junior college camels' habits and the camels tried transfers, who are in and .out in two years. Such players do not a presidential candidates Mondale is considered the front bother to vote. appeared in Maine and, without runner because he was .on the What can we do about this to figure out where they were - it program make. was a strange new enviroment for It is generally accepted that a good coach who takes over a program provocation, inflicted their views Carter-Mondale team that lost problem? Instead of constantly repeatedly .on innocent villagers. the 1980 election by 800 billion electing new presidents, we the humped animals. anew under normal circumstances has about five years to prove himself. The situation that Colson inherited was anything but normal. People would .open their doors to votes. Glenn is considered the could recycle the .ones we've In the end, the decision is up to Athletic Director John Bridgers, go .out for groceries, and these strongest challenger because re­ already elected: Jimmy Carter, who has more than 30 years in the business. Both he and Colson's candidates would come barging porters keep comparing him to Gerald Ford and Richard Nixon. contract expire in December 1984, and it would be a crime if the in and call for restrictions on im­ Dwight Eisenhower, which is We're paying large sums of regents, administration and students do not give a vote .of confidence ported steel. what reporters do when they money for the upkeep .on these on math. to both. Similar incidents have .occur­ want to suggest that somebody people, and as far as I can tell all "The Texas Instruments Tl-35 and TI-55-11 calculators red in a number of .other states. is not exactly a nuclear physicist they do is write memoirs and The problem has two basic in the brains department. play golf, two .of the most useless have LCD displays for easy-to-see answers." causes! activities ever conceived .of by --Letters-- 1. Under the U.S. Constitution, the mind of man. ~ anybody who owns a dark suit So let's use .our ex-presidents I TEXAS INSTRUMENTS can run for president. life Let's set up a schedule wherein I NCORPORATEO Representation Disputed 2. Many states, particularly the Ronald Reagan and the .others cold, grimy .ones, no longer have and would be president .on a rotating Editor: any industrial base, and conse­ basis. This would eliminate the quently the .only way they can Related need for campaigns and insure My congratulations and appreciation to Kristie Jones for her long raise money is to legalize such that we always had a known awaited and very pertinent comments regarding the dearth .of KUNM shoddy schemes as lotteries and Subjects quantity in the White House, yet (Nov. 14 Daily Lobo). I shudder to think that it ever represented the primary election campaigns. we'd still have the excitement majority of student tastes or general public endorsement, lest this be So you have these candidates ~y Dave Barry and drama .of wondering the verge .of a new yet different dark age. Cacophony and dissonance, badgering the voters, then dis­ whether Nixon, given enough interspersed by various hop heads .of intellectual gypsyd.om -I can appearing in a dark-suited blur chances, would make it all the well understand that the devotees used to complain en masse thatthe before the police arrive, Usually But there are lots of .other way through his term. martial music introducing BBC News sounded like buzzsaws. the voters can't even remember Democratic candidates, and TI-35 NPR has become much like PBS: a minority catering service. The their names. "I think .one of them thanks to the fact that our found­ Sale Price word "public" in both appears to be for tax purposes only. It is as was Ed Muskie," they'll tell the ing fathers threw .off the yoke .of Letters to the Editor anomalous as the fact that Niel Crofts is a KUNM Classical Program­ police. "No, wait, maybe I mean tyranny and made this a ftee $17.95 mer- unless, of course, the word "classic'' is used in the now popu­ Vance Hartke. Or was that 1976?" land, we are going to hear from Letters to the editor must lar sense of anything that is liked a lot, and heard more than .once. The .only two candidates all .of these candidates, not to be typed, double-spaced and whom the voters have definitely no more than 100 words. mention the Republicans, many, • Student Calcu/ator.Math Book con­ • Comes with Calculator Decision­ Reginald Pound identified to date are Walter many times before election day, tains 224 pages of math facts, useful Making Sourcebook. formulllS for home, school, science • Built-in logarithmic, trigonometric, and business. hyperbolic and statistical. functions • Performs roots, powerS, reciprocals, let you handle complex problems NEW MEXICo------and common and natural loga­ quickly, easily. rithms. o Use up to 8 memories or 56 program • Trigohometric functions include steps. Daily Lobo Add passion to sine, cosine nnd tangent- and their • Built-in conversions mean fast tran­ your punch with ihverses. sition between various measure• Ever clear 190 proof • Contaihs the powerful 54-function meh t systems. 381400 TI·35 slide rule calculator. Vol. 88 No. 65 grain alcohol...... _,.~ • TI's Constant Memory •• feature. the NewMexiCd Oally Lobo Is published Monday through ~rlday~verv regular week of the­ University vear, weeldyduring closed ahd finals weeks and weckTy during the surntner sesslon, iiiiciiiii:iiiliiiiiF)Tii by the Board of Student Publicatiohs of the University of NeW Mexico, SubsC:tiptiOn rate is $10 lC:\ cc!·ot ;•s pui~!e 'Wilh fed ~r.d "While £\IEil:ctrAA togo HAND HELD CALCULATORS . UST SALE DESK TOP PRI:>iTING CALCULATOilS LIST SAI.E per aeadetnio ysar. Second cias5· postage paid at. Atbi.Jtji.Jerque, New Mexico 87131. TI-30-SLII Solar Scienlific 820.00 $17.95 TI-50:l0Dcs~ Top Caloulutor $60.00 $49.95 'rtle opiniohS expressOd on·ttte editorial pages of the N'ew Mexico Daily Ldboare those of the IIJJ S'· i5 l-it~-J!I:'~~:hrh ...... A:.~-p, S M: L Xt author ~ofelo;. Unsigned ot.dmon is that of the editor and reflects the editorial polity of the paper, Tl-35-11 Simle~\l CalculalIay Calculn!o•· 875.00 $59,95 but does not necessarily represent ihe vfe'Ws of the members of lhe Daily Lobo .stair. tle!"',Ptlt P~ipe f':ll.'l;~(.l'~ ~ ~1\.1!) fCI 01~:1;_:;:~ - _ If. \l:r.!l '111-·="""' -JJ.lf\ ~~~ »• Tl-55-11 Adv. Slide Rule Caltulator 845.00 $3'1.50 TJ;.5l·t2.-111 Jlusinl!SS Pl'intcr Calculator $115.00 $89.95 latters Subrtds.~iol1 PoliCY': letters to the editor fTlUst be typed, doubre.spaccd Bhd lio ITlorll than 300 words. All ma_iled.Jn l('!tfEUs :must bs slt}ned by the author and include address and Tl-BA-55 Business Cnh:ulut ______Sale prices subject to Managln!;l Editar, •••• ,, •• ,, .•.Wren Propp Ehtertalnment' Reportet, ••• , ••. Lydia Piper - Assoc. Managing Editor •...••... Oavld Gar Sports Reporter .... ," ...... Eric Maddy A."Jdrgl ______stock on hand NeWs EditOr'., •••••••.••• DEIMhfS Pohlman Reporters •.. 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__ I II Page 6, New Mexico Dni!y tobo, Npvcmbcr J8, ! 983 P~ge 7, New Mexico Daily Lobo, November 18, 1983 Arts Arts Lyle Talbot Agency Costumes for Revenge Theme of UNM 'Production The Visit Rock Band Playing to New Audience 1501 San Pcd1·o N .E. By Johanna King Albuquerque, N.M. 266-5661 Play Eccentric A young woman finds herself pre­ Stunned by this demand, the Turner in a recent phone .interview. then, the band has released eight gnant by a lover who denies his mayor and people of G uellcn refuse "It's music with integrity, a class albums and gone through numerous A fur scarf hung on a manne­ fatherhood. She takes her paternity the offer, but -'to Schill's ter­ When rock 'n' roll came alive in sound instead of screaming member changes. Scholarship Achievement the mid-1950s, its sound was uni­ quin, a gray silk gown and a fake clnim to court where her lover pro­ ror- they begin buying on credit vengeance.'' Today's Rainbow, according to Recipient for November leopard skin jacket surround de­ duces two witnesses to attest to his all the goods they lack. Eventually, gUG. No musicians before this time The five-man band will share its 'Turner, has the best lineup of musi­ signer Pierre DcRagon a; he adds denial, and the judge rules in his they must pay for wbat they had ever utilized their instruments music with Albuquerque rock fans cians ever. ''We all feel good about the Jlnishing touches to a velve­ favor. Ostracized and shan1ed, the charged. and voices the way innovators Bud­ Sunday when it joins Blue Oyster the band now," he said. He lends the dy Holly, Bill Hailey and Chuck teen wedding gown in the base­ wmnan is driven from her small "The interesting thing about this Cult and Dokken in concert at Ting­ band's recent success to the past ex­ ment of the University of New European town only to return 45 Berry did. ley Colesium. perience each musician has had play is not a statement that people As this new form of music began Mexico Fine Arts building. years later seeking justice. arc villains, but how people become Turner said that in concert, some working with other bands. "Influ­ The scurr. gown, jacket and to progress, so did its creators. Soon of Blackmore and Glover's past in­ The woman's arrival in this town villains,'' says Denise Schulz, ass is~ ence from past experience is season­ dress arc all co;tumc accessories rock 'n' rollers were singing along fluences surface. ''On stage we have ing for band. It makes for a better of Gucllen opens Tile Vi sir, the Uni­ tant professor of theater arts and a l(lr the theater arts department's with the Everly Brothers, dancing to a heavy metal-type act,'' Turner ex­ team, a more rounded musician, a versity of New Mexico's upcoming director of the The Visit. production of The l'isil - De­ the Beatles and shouting for the plained. "We're not like Journey or better sound," he said .. play by Friederich Durrenmatt, re­ Although Durrenmatt stresses Ragon' s c'UITcnt project. Rolling Stones. Foreigner. We don't just sing our With the recent release of Rain­ garded as the leading contemporary that Th~ Visit is not a morality play, DcRagon. a UNM faculty Out of this progressive era carne songs. Wc 're more active than bow's album, Bem OutofShape, the German p~aywright, Schulz observes that it does explore an even more distinguishable that.'' mcrnher. said he gets ide us for how desperate people respond to band is beginning to get recognition co>tumcs by talking with direc­ sound - heavy metal. This new So far, Turner said, Rainbow's in the United States. Turner accre­ Recognized as a world classic, temptation. "It reveals what people form of music depended on a driving tors to find the r~cling lhcy want tour has been a success. "We've dits this to the new, younger crowd The Visit is a tragic comedy which will do for money," she says, "and beat, heavy guitar and screaming forth~ir productions. He said Tit£• scored well with Blue Oyster Cult to which the group now plays. He departs from reality to unfold a story causes us to think about how we vocals, One of the major forces of \'i.vil's d1rcctor a~kcd for J:u·gc, of revenge and money's power in a fans,' It's a big double b.ill and we said Rainbow is in an embtyo stage. would react in the same situation." the heavy metal world at this time don't feel intimidated or awkward eccentric costumes, Ml DcRagon destitute town. UNM' s production of the three­ "We're a new band as far as people dc,igncd non-re:llistic and out­ was the British group Deep Purple. playing wi,th such a popular band." are concerned. We ha.ve a new Major: Economics Claire Zachanassian (Gussie act play, with a castof25 actors, will Today, Deep Purple's guitarist Turner said fans can anticipate landi.lh clothing. He described feature original music by Albuquer­ ~ound." GPA: 3.9 Allen-Jones), the wronged woman, Ritchie Blackmore and bassist Ro­ solo sections, a basic rock format This has not been the case in many of the coswmes, which que composer Daniel Davis, an Michele was also the scholarship recipient fm· the l'NM Chapter of returns to her hometown w.ith a ger Glover .have joined together with and audience participation at Sun­ Europe and Japan, however, he cover time periods ranging from artist in residence with the New Golden Key National Honor Society. the l 2th century to the 1970s, as purse bulging with the great fortune singer Joe Lynn Turner, drummer day night's concert. "It's a full said. Rainbow has a strong follow­ Mexico Arts Division. Chuck Burgi and keyboardist David "ugly on purpose." she amas~ed by marrying eight gamut of real playing and rocking ing across the oceans, especially in Michele enjoys bike riding and bowling. Her enthusiasm and talent The Visit wilt run today, Satur­ Rosenthal to form a new group­ and rolling that balances out and "r want the audience to be wealthy men. She promises to show­ Great Britian, where Blackmore and will be a positive a.ddition the New Mexico Chnplctt:··r .. - struck by both the beautiful and er the pDverty-stricken townspeople day, Sunday and Dec. I, 2 and 3, Rainbow - a.nd an even more dis­ seems to work," he said. Glover have their roots. Turner ugly clothing in the town," he with her riches on one condition­ with curtain times at 8 p.m. Ticket tinct sound. The original Rainbow was formed added that Deep Purple had a strong Thc Lyle Talbot Agency is :· i ' explained. her former lover Alfred Schill infonnation is available at the UNM "Rainbow's music has a hard in 1.975 when Blackmore left Deep following in Europe and, therefore, also a proud spousor of the ' · edge but it's not .heav¥ metal," said (Ch:1rlcs Glover) must be killed. Fine Arts box office at 277-4402. Purple to pursue a solo career, Since continued on page 8 Pt·csidcntial Scholarship program.

Gussie Allen-Jones as Claire Zachanasian and Charles Glover as Anton Schill in a scene from The Visit.

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lnteUigent rock with a Sehte of A!toiiridlng In itself, a liuiltf.. A cull ~gure lor more lhan a 70-l60MM F/3.8 WAS $179.88 humor. Pete Townshend loins L------"' nidal Soulh African band lhal decade. His newell relene Is ONE TOUCH in on three culs. fuses rock and roll Wllh lhelr African his most crilically acclaimed olbum lo NOW $89.87 In a dance packed album. 70-210 F/4.5 WAS $169.95 MACRO ONE TOUCH NOW $154.98 85-205 F/3.8 WAS $249.88 MACRO NOW $99.87 • BONUS SPECIAL • 35-140 & 2X Converter was $279.95 (effective range 35-280) NOW $229.95 Includes Major Tom The Noah Plan IX ~!i.!!]~ (let;s Play) U.S.A. ~ Rock wllh alechno twlsl• Fresh from a tour with EMs Includes the sfngk!t .. Mafor Coslello, lhls ScoHish group Tom (Coining Home)". perfort1li Strilghtforward, artful rock. $3.99LP or TAPE Eddie CUlTURE CLUB COLOUR BY NUMBERS Murphy: including: Karma Chamefeon/Miss Me Blind Comedian· Church Of The Polson Mlnd/Misier Man .lnth.Jdes the A Miracle following comedy rOUtirieSl Singers Languages •AUTO FOCUS TV •AUTO FLASH S28995 •COMPACT SIZE 510995 Page 8, New Mexico Daily Lobo, November 18. 1983 Page 9, New Mexico Dally Lobo, November 18, 1983 ports Arts PRESENTED BY P.E.C. Stars, Politicians Plan To Attend First Film Festival Lobos Need V-Ball Win, Television and fih11 stars and gov­ Guests of honor to the festival will Mexico or by state film and video commercials (for television or thea­ the names of winners of each categ­ Eye NCAA At-Large Bid ernment officials will be among include Gov. and Mrs. Toney producers within the past three ter) and location video tapes. ory will be announced Sunday night BATTLE those attending the first New Mcx· Anaya, Kerry Arquette of televi: years. There are six categories: fea­ Preliminary judging was com· during the award's ceremony. know we can play competitively Tickets are $10 and $!5, with ico Film Festival to be held in Pope· sian's PM Magazine, Lee Majors ture films, short subjects (less than pleted by the first week in November ?gai~st the best, and if we keep play­ joy Hall this weekend. and Heather Thomas or the Fall Guy 60 minutes, including television and the top .three entries .in each half-price discounts for students, With only one game left this sea­ mg hke we h&ve been, we might just The purpose of the festival is to series, movie actors Tab Hunter and shows), documentaries, ex­ category were chosen. Final judging and are available at Giant Ticket out­ son and an NCAA at-large·berth on go all the way," Kessel said. lets and the Popejoy Hall box offke. create a friendly, aompctitivc forum Caesar Romero, p a potential market· Restless and Lt. Gov. Mike Run­ against New Mexico State, "Wyoming inspired us to play place for productions made by New nels. The Lobos own a 28-10 season some super defense,'' said Kessel. Mexico pmduccrs or those 11hned Film festival entries huve been Ji. record and are 5-4 in High Country "They were diving and running all wholly within the state, mlted to productions done in New Athletic Conference play. over the gym after stray balls, so we D. 'S With a win tonight, UNM could staned doing it too. lt was just about take second place In the conference the best we've played all year." and Lobo Coach Laurel Kessel said FEI/TUHING the Lady Lobos would stand a good Band------chance of winning a berth to the NCAA playoffs. continued from page 7 be seen in the video of its new song, ''I think the girls arc ready to play when Rainbow's <;nund reflected "Street of Dreams." "To exist in and that they want to win," said Kessel. "It's either now or never." that of the heavy metal band, they this market you have to do videos," Last House on the Left- Wyo_mlng: Frlday and J1l1l1S~ gained a lot of loyal fans. Turner said. But he added that the Saturday at midnight. If UNM beats NMSU, a week of NQte rmd Ha~s-Far Nor;h: J~ l, s~ 7, 9. waiting will be In store for the Although Rainbow no lorgcr band's first emphasis is on recording Winrock. music. "It's important to hear a Never- OJ' Wolf- Coronado: I, 3;10, 5;15, Lobos. Kessel won't find out if plays in the same vein ns Deep Pur· 7:40, 9:4!L UNM won the berth until at least pic, Turner admitted that there arc song on the radio because it has a Ntl!erSa.v Ne11er Ata/n- Wyoming: 2:1.5,4:45, 7:15, 9:45. M Plaza; 2, 4:30, 7, 9!30. Nov. 27. similarities between the two bands. diffc:;rent meaning for each listen­ er,'' he said, and videos often take Abner'• (9800 Montgomery N.E.)- Duke (::ity A Night In Jlea"Hn- LoUisiana: 1:30, 3:30, ASA GRIIer,- (Student Union Building)- 7 She said the HCAC was "one of l11l11lll1#f1Jl) .5:30, 7:30, 9:30, Cinema East: 1;20 9:4.5. "There's an inlluence there- a AI!Siars. 1 Slate Photo Regional on display through Dec. 9. the toughest conferences,'' second blues base - but it's not the s., .-.rr-~-,-,-, r-.v.-rr.-r~r.. -, 1:1.5, 9:15. Los Alios Twin. at 8 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, through UNM Juz B1nd will perform ln Keller Half at 'Th• iJ/r Chill- Loui.slana: 1, 3:U, .5:30; 7:45, Nov. 27. T1ckct information is·availabte at 247· 8:15 p.m. Sunday. Admission i~ tree. 10. 8600. Vem Gosdin will be at Oraham Ctnltai Station Brtallrlw I19J9 vtr~lonl- Don Pancho's:. 9:15 lfonstl 111Jd Grettl will be presented by the Tlle.sday. Tickc:IJ are-$6.60 at Giant outlets. CPR TRAINING (Wednesday);· 5J:3D, 9:15 (ThU11rlay), -Albuquerque Opera Theater ai g:J.S p.m. at the Nuenth Wlll be at Oraham Central 'Stadon BrtiZlhless /198J 11tr~lonj- Don Pancho's: 7:15 KIMo Theater- f'tlday and 2:1S SatUrday and Wednesday. iickeu are $6.60 at Giant oullel!. (Wednesday);3:l:5, 7:1.5 (Thursday). sunday. Grui Roots will be at Graham Central Slation Sat. Nov. 19th A Chrlstrntu Stoty- M' Plaza/Wyoming: 1:30, SJ'Ivlt~ v.ill be pres_entcd by lhe Albuquerque Nov. 27. nc.:kets are S3.60. 3:30,5:30,7:30, 9:30, Ballet at7:30 p.m. Tuesday in tbe KiMo Theater. .Leon Rassell will be at Graham CcniraJ Station Dt4l o/ the CmtlU'Y- Loulsiana: 12:45, J, Tickets are$81 SS and 54. Nov. 28. Tkkets ate 58,60 at Ofant outlets. INTERNATIONAL CENTER 5:JS, 7:30,9:45. Twfthllthr P*ople will be prtscnted bY the Bia~:k Sabb1tb/Qulet Rlot wiD be at Tinslt)' %barrel V2 barrel 8:00a.m.-5:00p.m. Diva- SUB Cinema:?. 9:30 (Friday); 3, 71 9:30 theater lrts department at 6 p.m. Sunday In the Colbeum Nov. 29. Tickets are 512.10 at Giant (Saturday). EXperlmcnlal Theater~ outlets. Budweise1· 18.95 34.95 Educatlnr Rita- Coronado: J, :mo, S:JS, For more information call 277-5029 .Be Jtlslt will be presented by the UNM theater Johnll)' Jia)cbe~:k will be at Graham Central 7:35, 9!40. arts department ·at 8 p.m. Thursday and Nov. 29; Siation NoV. 25Jt. Ti~:keu are $6.60 at Gia:n1 Michelob 21.95 39.95 Refreshments will be seNed A FIJm About Jlml Hmdi'Jx- Don Platllo'a: Dec, 1·3 in RodeyTheater, outletS. 6':45 [Frid•YI: tt39, ':45 [S.hlrd•JJ. St..,- Cata/lloJI Brtpde will be at tile Clvl~: Schlitz 18.95 34.95 Sponsored by NCHO 1ht of Flll')l- Louisiana: Friday and Saturday '17tt Nuicnubr lk#ltt will be: pmtllled by ..e Auditorium Nov. 30.- Tickets areSlO,.SOat Otant atmicfnlghL Soa""ll!ft BJIIttand tlte New Me:dto SJ'Dipboa,. outlets. & 18.95 34.95 Chicano Student Service Bldg, UNM Hruold and Mtwde - Louisiana: Friday and at7:30 p.m. FrtdiJt· 2 IDC'I7:30 p.m. S1tDrd1y, t1NM Cllorases lad liN! UNM SJ•p•oa.r Miller Miller Lite Albuqueraue, N.M. 87131 Saturd.ayatmidnight. ud 2 p.m. S•ndl)' No•• 15, 26, 27 1f POprJoJ Ottllain will present the Many Moods of Hr:avy Metal- Louisiana: Friday and Saturday. JfaJI. Tkkett I!'!' SJ2, SlOiad$8 11 PopejoyBo.­ Christmas" fn Keiler Hall at B:U Nov, 30. Lowen bran 21.95 43.95 Keg Beer Available at the at midniaflt. Of~, Bob llirJey'aand Rltdlf:JII's. Tkk.U aieS5, $4.50, S4. Jtml PfiiJ1i &rlcti1- Don Pam:ho"s: 9 (Friday)~ T~ Lujan namrmo _Datru Om,pttnY WIU LonrboJ/loan Jeli will be 1U TinaJeyCole!iilm Coot·s & Com·s Light 18.95 34.95 FoJiowing Locations: .3, 6,9 (S&turday), perronn at 8 p.m. N'oY, 26 at. the KiMo Theater. Dee. 3, Tickeu •re 514 at Sot1nd W11tehouse 11r1d KOJw.isqx 7713, Burbank, CA 91510. IN CONCERT ARMY NURSE CORPS. AT YOUR 7-ELEVEN, FREEDOM'S WAITING FOR YOU Place: SUB BALLROOM THE SOliTHLAND CORPORATION DATE: TODAY BE AILYOU CAM BE. TIME: NOON-1 P.M. Page 10, New Mexico Daily Lobo. November 18, 1983 Page II , New Mexico Daily Lobo, November 18, 1983

I I Sports Domino's I Sports I $1.50 I $.75 Pizza I $1.50 off any 16" pizza. I $.75 off any size pizza, I One coupon per pizza. I One coupon per pizza. Delivers I I Director Says Women's Sports Adequately Funded r=aat, Free Delivery Expires 11·21-83 Expires 11-21-83 Hoopsters Open Season I I By Earl Jones I ticket sales, radio and TV coverage, include a $194,246 contribution way, but we still need more money $3,243,000, and again, UNM was I Fast, Free Delivery Fast, Free Delivery concessions, guarantees, programs .from men's athletics "which is the for salaries, travel, scholarships and I I Against Trinidad College "I .think we've done everything below the average with expenditures 3920 Central S.E. 3920 Central S.E. designated gifts, student fees, stat~ women's share of administrative administrative purposes," she said. of $3,098,209, a difference of I 262-1662 I possible to be fair with the budget appropriations and contributions 282·1662 By Earl Jones costs,'' Mitchell H. Raibom, an account­ $144,791. I Now open f9r lunch I Now open. tor lunch aUocations for women's athletics from the Lob.o Club. · "I believe women's athletics ing professor at Bradley University, I I and I'm sure they would like to have Bridgers said a $340,310 con­ In women's athletics, the Class A Open every day at 11 :00 Open every day at 11:00 The University of New Mexico women's basketball team will host .a should be adequately funded and I compiles a financial analysis of Di­ I more money," said John Bridgers. tribution from men's athletics and a average was $392,000. UNM spent I scrimmage game at 7:30p.m. Saturday against Trinidad College in Umverst­ think they have been," said Brid­ vision I-A and Division I-AA "But wouldn't we all?" $80,457 d.onation from the Lobo gers. "Women's programs couldn't $643,055 on women's programs, I ty Arena. schools every four years, listing the I Bridgers, the director of athletics Club account for "more than a third survive at the level they 'rc at with­ average expenditures of football $251,055 above the average. I Assistant Lobo Coach Melissa Miller said the scrimmage's main objective at the University of New Mexico, 3920 Central S.E. I I is to prepare the players for the upcoming season by exposing them to a of the women's athletics budget." out funding from basketball and programs and men's and women's The total travel budget of all said the 1983-84 budget for Linda Estes, director of women's athletics, 262·1662 I I ® "game-like situation." football." women's sports for 1983-84 is I I women's athletics at UNM totals athletics, said her department re­ Estes agreed. "We couldn't oper­ In 1980-81 , the average Class A $162,694, compared to $190,300 ~~~~u~m~H~od!Do!;!.!ll!vo~ry!A!roo~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"!"""!""~~"!""~~~~~~~~~~~Ill. "The team bas a lot of spirit and [believe we're going to better last year's more than the combined budgets for ceives "less than 20 percent of the ate at our present level without the institution spent $1,335,000 on .~ season record of 14- 10," Miller said. "I have no doubt that we can play well for the football team alone. women's athletics at Texas-El Paso, total budget, but has 33 percent of men's basketball program and the football. UNM spent $1 ,048,656, Bridgers said the comparison is *MILLER HIGH Ll FE LEISURE SERVICES* ~!e~!t~~eo~e;~~:.t.~ams. We'replayingatoughschedule,butwc'regoingto Air Force, San Diego State and the athletes." booster club funds," she said. "It's $286,444 below the national misleading, however, because the Hawaii. Bridgers said Estes wasn't being average. The official season opener is Wednesday, when the Lobos face a tough to our advantage if the men's prog­ football team has had to travel The women's budget for 1983-84 "totally fair" in her percentage­ University of Colorado team that is ranked 40th in the National Collegiate rams are successful. The Class A average for men's ''more miles this year than any other I · totals $910,000, which Bridgers based analysis because she failed to "I think UNM has come a long programs, including basketball, was school in the United States," Sp R~l ~.II Athletic Association Poll, said includes some, but not all, . . . Starters for Saturday night's action include Cathy Lowther ,Debbie Hayes, administrative costs. The men's Alison Foote, Sally Anderson and Yvonne McKinnon, with Winifred Foster operating budget for non-revenue being "the first person off the bench." sports is $727,479, which doesn't Turkey Trot Foote broke the UNM scoring record for a single season last year by Saturday, :November 19, 1983 include any administrative or sports averaging 23 points a game, and Miller regards her as a "fine player." Get ready fOl' '!'hanks giving--enter the 7th Ann1.lal Turkey Trot on Saturdozy, November 191 The three-mUe information costs. run w:lll be !lin at 10:00 a.m. at the UNM Nor!Jl Golf Course. T-shirts will given to !Jle first 300 people who "She can shoot the outside jumper or she can go inside and mix it up with Bridgers said that only two of the enter, and over 66 prizes will be awards<), including turkeys which will be g!ven to the first place finishers in the big girls," Miller said. 20 intercollegiate sports at UNM - each age category. The run is sponsored by UNM Leisure Services and Lite Beer fi'om Miller. :Register In the She said the Lobos were "fairly healthy," with the exception of Susan men's basketball and football - Leisure Servicss Oillce, Eo om 230 In Johnson Gym byFridozy, November 18 .at 5:00p.m. There is a $4.00 entry Sparks. Sparks suffered a broken nose earlier this year. She was only back on create revenue for the program. fee, $6.00 the day of the run. Oome chase the turkey. the court for two days before tearing ligaments in her knee. There are I I men's and nine Dance for Heart "The kid hasn't had good luck," Miller said. Saturday, November 19, 1983 women's sports at UNM, and men'B Get a great workout and sample various exercise programs from Albuquerque at the third city-wide Danes soccer is the only unfunded sport. for Hea.rt on Saturdozy, November 19. The dance marathon will be held in Johnson Gym main arena. from In 1983-84, men's basketbaU was 10:00a.m.-4:30p.m. All proceeds will be doria ted to the American Heart Association. For more lnformation, UNM To Host First Alumni Game allocated a budget of $677,280 and plea.ae contact the Leisure Services Office, 277·5151. the projected revenue is$ I ,546, 773 GREEN LEAG'UE The University of New Mexico to find, but the defense looks set," for a return of $869,493. WL ORANGE LEAGUE TUBQUOISE LEAG'UE soccer team will host its first alumni said alumni goalie and Coach Jim The football program received a 1. Flying High 2 0 WL W L game at 2 p.m. Saturday at the South Todd. The alumni defense will be budget of $1,555,880 and the pro­ HotHeads 2 0 1. Arnazln .Aardvarks 2 0 1. C.Z.'s 3 0 Campus fields. Jed by John Black and Bill Taylor jected revenue is $1,817,.108 for a 3. 8·Ball 1 1 2. Celtics 1 1 2. Eip City 2 0 The Lobos, 10-3 for the year, en­ but will probably Jack in offensive return of $261,228. 4. Razors 1 2 Magicians, 1 1 3. The Vipers 1 1 ded their first season under varsity power, Todd said. Projected revenues are based on 6. Delta Sigma Phi 0 3 4. La FamUia V 0 2 4. The No Names 0 2 5. God Squad 0 3 status last weekend with a I -0 win The Lobos have plenty of offen­ WHI'l'E LEAG'UE LIME LEAGUE over Texas Tech and an 8- I sive pqwcr with Alan Robertson, w L w L SILVER LEAGUE thrashing over Arkansas. Mario Picazo and Robby Todd. The 1. Katie's Heroes 2 0 1. OUtside Charge 1 0 w L Lobo Coach Craig Robertson said trio scored 34 goals this season. The Lobos Travel Bad Company 2 0 68T 1 0 1. Shark Ba.tts 2 0 the game was set up to give the Lobos will also be bolstered by a 3. Law School l 1 3. Straight Shooters 0 1 2.SWAT 1 0 Lobos a chance to play another stingy defense led by Ian Lawler, To Wyoming 4. Wall Bangers 1 2 Outlaws 0 1 3. Barrio Boys 1 1 game, He also said the game would Jairo Cabinilla, Jose Picazo and 4. Atomic ThlUlder 0 1 be good experience for the younger Merit Oliver. The U nivcrsity of New Mexico 8. Ball Boys 0 2 GOLD LEAGUE BLUE LEAGUE kids to play against the more experi­ Robertson said he expects a tough swim teams challenge the Wyoming w L w L Cowboys Saturday in what should 1. Sigma Chi A 3 0 1. Sea Anchors 2 0 BLACK LEAGUE enced players. match. "I expect both sides to nul­ Lambda Chi A 3 0 2. Sigma Chi B 1 1 w L "Many of the old players arc hard lify each other." be a close meet, said Lobo head 3. Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 1 Lambda ChlB ·1 1 1. Kappa Slxers 2 0 Coach Bill Spahn. 4. Ace of Aces 0 2 4.SAE 0 2 2.Joust 1 0 Tracey Weyant, the women's No. SVA 0 2 3. Spews 0 1 I diver, is coming off a win against Sea Stallions 0 2 BED LEAGUE 4. Falcons 0 2 Lobos To Close Season New Mexico State but faces the w L toughest competition this season, COPPER LEAGUE 1. Jukebox Heroes 3 0 Spahn said. As a sophomore, w L Scrappy Doo 3 0 Saturday Against SDSU Weyant is expected to gain some 1. UNLV 2 0 3. Classics 2 1 experience from the Wyoming trip, 2.BAMFS 1 1 4. Somes 1 1 By Eric Maddy cord. Linebacker Gary Butler was Thriller 1 1 5. The Franchise 0 3 as is Lobo teammate Melanie Mar­ a dominant force in that game, re­ shall, a freshman. Spahn said both 4. Alvarado Nads 1 2 Eighteen seniors will play their cording four quarterback sacks for Coronado Lakers 1 2 athletes are hard-working and im­ last football game for the University 49 yards in losses, nine solo tackles, proving fast. of New Mexico against Sart. Diego two assists and breaking up one The inen's diving team champ, State at 7 p.m. Saturday at Universi­ pass. Butler, named WAC Defen­ Kurt Burgeson, doesn't have things ty Stadium. sive Player of the Week for his per­ any easier. "He has placed high in TheLobos, 5·6 ovcmll and 3-3 in formance, said the seniors wanted to the conference for the last two years Western Athletic Conference play, close their careers with a win. and if he can get past Wyoming it arc coming off a 35-0 win against ''This is our bowl," said the will help him a lot," said Spahn. iexas-El Paso in which the defense senior from Mesa, Ariz. "We've Stephan Jonsson, a Swedish re­ allowed only 70 yards, a WAC re- 198.\ BN~r BrPwl"!t By T/1£1 M,l!~r 8rew1ngC<'!ri'JM1W Mo1waukE!e. WI 90·70662 I P got to salvage something this year. cruit, will swim in the bac.kstroke for We want to Jet the people know that the men. Jonsson is similiarto veter­ the crazy defense Joe Lee Dunn an Gordy Wcsterburg in that both teaches us isn't so crazy if you know are all-around strong swimmers in what you arc doing." all strokes, but Westerburg special­ Butler and fellow linebackers izes in distance and Jonsson in shor­ Richard Mello and Bill Layden, re­ ter events. ceivers Derwin Williams, Brian Challenging Wcsterburg !his year Adler, Mike Drury and Maurice will be Lobo Derick Cruickshank of Gonzales, running backs Cary Scotland. Cruickshank "is the best Clark, Denny Allen, Ronnie Hunt swimmer we've ever had," Spahn and Michael Johnson, defensive said. ends Jimmie Carter and Mark Eas­ He said the Lobos are very versa­ tham, defensive lineman David tile. Jim Lindell posted the second­ Branch, defensive backs Steve Sau­ fastest high school tirne in the nation ter and Joe Young and offensive for the breastrcke at 57.20 and is linemen Jim Ccschin and George expected to pose a formidable chal­ Morris are the seniors. lenge in the 200-yard medley, Spahn said. NEW SELF~SERVICE COPY MACHINE WITH 11x17 PAPER With last week's stellar perform" artce, the defense moved into posi­ Spahn said the women's team has tion to clinch its third conference a lot of good freshmen ability com­ COLOR COPIER statistical title in the four years Dunn plementing the returning athletes. has been defensive coordinator. Amy Burgeson proved herself an "To win the defensive title, we able distance competitor as she took OPEN knew we had to have two really good second place against New Mexico games," said Carter, whom pro State last week in the I ,000-yard MONDAY ... FRIDAY 8AM-9PM scouts arc watching closely. "The freestyle, SATURDAYS 10AM-4PM UTEP game was one, and now Returning for the women this year we've got one more to go." nrc Michelle Leffingwell, Becky Culpepper and Janine Owens. SDSU's passing offense, led by I; . The meet will provide a measure A little harder to find but worth it. quarterback Mark McKay concerns ' of how well the Lobes can swim at Dunn. "The fact of the m;ftcris that 7,200 feel, an altitude that will LOCATED IN NORTH SUB BASEMENT 277-5031 we've got to play some pass defense I affect performances, Spahn said, Saturday night," said Dunn, "In which is especially ittiportant since case you haven't noticed we ha· © 1983 Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, WI ' d-- -' the WAC championships will be ven t one that too well at tittics this \. held in Lummie, Wyo. ycat." Page 12, New Mexico Daily Lobo, November 18, 1983

Las Noticias EDITING, REWRITF., T\'PJ.',l., tutodng in KING-SIZF; WATERBED $120. 884-9244 nights, CASffiER, PART·TIME, Two-tl!ree evenings per MisceUaneous sociology,,.,." -·~·vl27. 11/22 11/28 week. Must be able to work until midnight. Inquire in pRESIDt;NTIAL SCQO~RS PJZZ,-\ party at TYPING 1143·9137. 12/12 1978 CAMARO TYPt; LT. AC, PS, AM·FM, 8· perso!l, Frontier Restaurant. Ask for Pete, 266·0550. SLIDE PROJECTOR NEEI)ED, Used or new. C'a!l . II/IS Pistol Pete's tonight at 7:00, 11/18 QUALITY TYPING IN my home. 299·6191. 12/12 · track, 350, V8, many extras. 255-4881. 11/18 Otto277·S448, 247-3199, II/Z3 GAY AND I.ESBIAN lnformation/helpline, UNM ''CAMPUS REP." Hourly plus bonus. OVERWEIGHT1 NEED OVERWEIGHT people for MA~TIN GU.ITAR D371U $1050. 1000/o ~OA. 884- CASH BUSINESS, MA~E up to 160"19 on your CommonBond. MondnY·Tilursday 7·9 p.m.· 266- an all natural program (HERBAL.IFE), 255.986!1, 8077, 11/21 Cont11ct Don M 2SS·967S. I 1/21 savings. Three hours per week, Minimum $1500 to 8041. 11/18 265·9529. . l)/23 SKIS., 170 em, K·2's, Spademan bindings $65. 247· RESIQENT APARTMENT MANAGER wanted to start. 884..()()54, 11122 COM£ SEt~ 1'fiE !..it~ a~er frllm Miller 6-Pn~k .24 HR TYPING Service. 294-0!44 days, 298-SllQ 4204 after 5 p,m. 11118 care for 26 studio apartments within walking distance GREAT PRICES ON; winter coats, sweaters, Pqrachute Team Jump Saturday at 10:50 a.m. at the evenings. 1125 of UNM. Prefer a single male, engineering student jackets, Marilyn Monroe pants, pleated pants, high Lite Turkey Trot at UNM North Golf Course, 11/18 ANTIQVF; CHINA CABINET $300, Call266·14S7, and/ or veterp.n with G I bill benefits who Is not QUICK, ACCURATE TYPING: ~esearch papers, 11/21 fashion suits, etc. -- For men and women, Vintage SI'ECULATIVE FICTION .'ANS, Sll3 members: otherwise employed, Responsibilities will include rent Classics, 308 Lead SE (SE corner of Lead and theses, !)issertntions, c.harts, graphs in my home, The 1975 FORD GRANADA. Ps, PIJ, A/C. $1200. 898. Meet tonight with the Albuq, Sf Society, 7:30 nt collecti()n, renting apartments am! minor main· Broadway). Saturdays II !l.m.-4 p,m. or by ap­ Other Office 884-6564, l/9 9309, 11/18 Albuq, Fedcrnl, 4901 Central NE (corner llf Central (enance !n exchange for rent free studio apartment, pointment 243-4774 11/18 and Quincy), The film ''Five,'' ab~JUI the last five QUALITY TYPING, MONTGOMERY-San Pedro 1981 SUZUKI TSlOOX E11duro $250, Chicago Skateb utilities and phone. Applicant must provide coaracter peopl~ on Earth, will be shown. 2424642 for more area. 90 cents/page. 88.1·6445, I )/30 size9V. $30, Call Frank 344-2123. !..eave message. references and be bondable, positi!ln is available inf(lrmation, 11/18 'IYPING, IBM SELECTWC, 255·3337, 1/16 11123 December 15, !983, Qn a long-term basis and for a' 'IYPIST; TERM PAPERS, resumes, 299·8970, 11121 1978 FIAT X19 Conv. priced to sell, new tires, minimum of two years, F!lr interview appointment, Guitar Eucharist ROC"'K AND ROLL. for hire- Argus. See us on ca11883·5940, 8 a.rn.-5 p.m. weekdays. 12/1 cable channel Public Access Nov. 17th 9 p.m., 18th3 'IYPING, WORD PROCESSING 821·4126. I 1/29 AM/FM, 8-track, AC, 47900 !\tiles. 298·7718 after4 p,m., 20th 6 p.m. For bookings, call292-0040. 11/18 p.m. 11/18 CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE NEEDED for travel TYPING, WORD PROCESSING. Rindy 296·6298, agency, Senior preferred, also prefer sales/marketing Sundays WOMAN'S HARRIS TWEEU jacket, medium, STUDENT DIRE;CTORIES NOW available free to 1/23 major. Mail resume to Travel Agent, .ISS ('aile UNM students with IDs at Student Information almost new, $75, 265-3378. 11/18 MARC'S GUITAR CENTER. Quality lessons, sales, Arroyo Selo NW, Albuq. 87120. 1I/18 12 Noon Center in SUB or a! UNM Bookstore. Supplies rentals and repairs. 143 Harvard SE. 265·3315. tfn RARE PRINTS-- CATHERWOOI) scenes of St Marks limited!. 12112 Yucatan, 1850s. Varying conditions and prices. P,-\RT·TIME JOB 1\fternoons and evenings. Must be 21 years old, Must be able to work Friday and w•; JIAVE GOLDEN Retrievers that need good ACULEX WORD PROCESSING: Theses, disser• Lynda 266-2605, evenings. 11122 On The Mesa tatlons, term papers, resumes, graphics, 831-3181. Saturday nights. Apply in person, no phone calls EpiscoP,al Church homes. Plea1ecall Diane299-7870, ROYORC, 11/21 - 12/12 BARGAIN! 1976 FIAT 131, Air, fivNpced, just plellse, Saveway Liquor Store at 5516 Menaul NE ami m:Y STUDENlSI COMt: t!liigate before the tuued, only 57000 miles, original owner, Must sell, 5104 Lomas NE. 12/12 431 Richmond PI NE CONTACTS·I'OLISIUNG, SOJ..,U'fiONS Casey $1850 or best offer. 292-8001. 11/22 football snrne Saturday and see the Ute Beer from OVERSEAS JOBS - SUMMER/year round. Mllicr 6·Pnck Parachute Team jump bef9re the game Optical Company on Lomas just west of Washington. tfn YORKSHIRE PUPPIES, AKC registered, Male and Europe, s. America, A ustralla, Asia. All fields. $5()(). atS:OOatthcPlt. 11/18 female$/.00 and $225. 277·2829 or842·SSSS. Ask for ACCURATE INFORMATION ABOUT con· $1200 monthly, Slslllseeing, Free info. Write IJC, Cl'lt TRAINING FOR nil studems at International unit36S.3. 11121 Box 52-NMI, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. 11/21 Center on Saturday, November 19,1983, from 8 a.m. traception, sterilization, abortion, Rlsht To Choose, 294-0171. tfn IIP41CV W/XF!JNCTION $280, HP41C' w/qUad to 5 p. IJl, Refreshments will be served. To teglster 9r memory, Xfunction $250. Like new, all documen· Travel for irlformntion, contact us at 277·5029. Sponsored PREGNANCY TESTING & counseling. Pl!one 247· tation present. Also, HP34C $50. Call 836-2211 or 981~ t~ byNCHO. 11/18 86s.7023. ll/21 SKI AUSTRIA ~ DIENTEN, Klt~bultl, lnnsbruck, Personals Housing '69 C:::OUGAR - NEW tires, upholstery, air shocks. IS days $1350. Includes air, lodging, dinners, break­ AIC, PS/PB, 3SIW, Plenty of power, CB hook·up. fasts, lifts, lessons, tours, entertainment. January 7· Must sell. 266-1084, 11/21 2J. Few spaces left. Phone Mary Sears, 266·2779. ')oFtcoarC! ~ lll'Bll CAN'T I.IVE without you. Give mea ring for HOIJSEMATE WANTED: THREE- bedroom house. 11/18 X-mas. I love you, M. I L/18 $125 pius 11J utilities, Call Elaine at 842·0114 or 265· 1970 MAVE(UCK, NEW paint and tires, Mag l.AI>Y LOBOS VOI.U;YJIALL team: lleat SUI!el 4312. 11118 wheels, nice interior, $700, C'all842·1187, 11/21 Lost&Found Cli)COUn~C!r.) NCIIA ali the way!- Lady Lobo Lovers. 11/18 SHAIU: Rt:AL Nrc•; two bedroom. M/F. Prefer 1980 VW RABBIT, Cassette, sunroof, good con• InC. ~ IIAl'PY 18 t'l,JNNY nunny. I' rom E!tster Bunny and graduate stuc!ent. $135 plus 11 utilities. Orlando 2SS· dillon. $2800, Call evenings266-4218. 11/18 LOST: l'UR"LE WALLET. Reward, 277·3193. Hunny llunny. We love you. 11118 3205, Available 12/1/83. 11/23 1981 TOYOTA CELICA. For details, call Steve after I. D.'s important. 11/22 s. KAESTNER, I'M back h1 town. Beware! Your 1WO ONE-Bt;DROOM apartments available. One 7 p.m. at 831·4655 or at work 296-5553, 11/18 person $195, Two people $210, Deposit, 243-4741. Se~rel Admirer. ll/18 11/18 Employment C::avered THE LOWEST P.D.K.: GUt;SS WHAT? You know, SZ, 11/18 THF. CITADEL; SUI'ERB locntion near UNM aqd sn:n; E., HAVE A terrific 20th birthday. I hope downtown. nus service every 30 minutes, I bedroom PART·TJME AFTERNOONS and Saturday, Help In 1'117agon PRICES you're in a good mood. Thanks for being my or efficiencY, $270 to $370. Ali tJtllities paid. Deluxe educationally oriented store. Would prefer education rlnymmc. See you soon, I hope. l.ove. , • 11/18 kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, recreation major, Cali26S·8Sl9 for appointment, 11/18 Makers of Handmade IN SIG F:P PLEDGES: Sny your prayers -the final room, swimming pool, TV room and laundry. Adult NANNY·IIOUSEKEEPER. LOVING Christian Indian Jewelry revenge is upon you, OliO's, 11118 couples, no pets. 1520 University NE. 243-2494. tfn woman to live-in for family of three school-age boys, NEW MEXICO HAPPY IIIRTIIDAY WENDISHKII Hope it's a FOR RENT: En'JCIENCY apartment, 1410 Girard Private room and bath. Lovely home near UNM. OLD TOWN spu~hknspoomicd day. Love Stephanlski, Melindiski, N.E., 5230/mo., .for one person, $250/mo. for 2 Ideal for $ludent, Fle~lble schedule. Non-smoker, ON llnrbiski. 11118 persons, ali utilities paid, SI7,S security deposit. Fully Replies: Nanny, P,Q, BQ~ 26075, Albuq. 8712S. furmshed-securltY locks and laundry facilities, No 11/22 SOFTWARE Services children or pets. Please call before 6;00 In the UNM Chess Club evening, 266-8392. tfn ••••••••• TI\CIINICA L TYP.l NG SJ ,51), plain $!.35, revisions CHESS St. Word Pro, 266·1l18. 12/7 For Sale -t:rSPECIAL* MAKt; YOUR IIOUDAVS musicall Wild We£! TOURNAMENT 1\'lusic Company offers guitar lessons. And the first OWN FERRETS WITHOUT the smell. I hnve two 4·Round Swiss-Style: DUY 2 DISKEnES one's free. Cali243·2229. 11/18 housebroken ferrets, Great pets. C'all266-505 I. Cage induded. 11/28 Unrated GET 1 FREE EXPERT TYPING -TERM papers, theses, Friday, Nov. 18, resume§. Qu~lity editing service available, Writer's ASTURIAS CLASSIC GUITAR S9SO. 8$4-8077. with this coupon Resources-· 345·2881 or 888·7225, 11/18 ' 11/21 6:00 to 9:30 p.m. Limit: 1 per customer Tilt: WORD Ml LL. Six years of experience, English Saturday, Nov. 19, M.A. Editing nvailable. Near cnmpus. 256·0916, 9:00 to 5:00 p.m. 3230 San Mateo 11/23 THE ***************** ~ ~ Entry Fee $3 JIAVING PROBLEMS WITII math? Cal1888-4715 881-6~17 for all your algebra, trlg., geometry and calculus LISTENING CENTER SUB Room 231 D·E needs. 1212 CHILD CARE ~ STOP ~ All Chess P/11yers Welcome! PRO.'F.SSJONAL TYPING $!/page. 293-4892. 1212 Low ratio (7: t) quality child care : SMOKING ~ son CONTACT LENSES arc now very rensonable center at 530 1 Ponderosa NE iC ~ for ~vcrythi11gl C'all - Make appointment. Doctor (near San Mateo and Com­ Eye Clinic, across from LaBelles, S019 Mcnaul NE. ~ In one medical ~ anche) has openings for chil­ 888-4778. tfn ~ treatment. ~ .TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE TYPING, PROOF READING, editing. Professional dren 2 to 5 years old. quality, rca1onnble rates. 293..0508, 11/21 Rates; $200/mo. full time ~ Nicotine withdrawal ~ J'fl\1 WORD PROCESSING Services. High qualitY $120/mo. 3 days per week professional typing. SJ1elling.tcditing help. 883·9221. iC program -.c $80/mo. 2 days per week 11/21 t 268-2939 t ACROSS 62 Card in tarok THURSDAY'S WfORING -MATIIEMATICS, STATISTICS, Open 7:30am to 5;30pm 1 Healing sign 63 Adores French • Masters degreed, e~perienced teacher-tutor. for Information call: 5 Rainbows 64 Texas, e.g.: PUZZLE SOLVED 266-4247. 11/21 831-4331 :***************~ 9 Rewrites 2words PRO.'ESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. Call Mary 14 Holy man 66 Catkin 881·1724 days, 26S·l088 evenings. 11/18 ~ ,, ,, L E AIMIOIN I'""'" 15 Fern clusters 67 Peak IMIOIR A L I" E CIOIL IE UGIITMOVING WITIIIN city, 821·3190. 11/18 ~~~ 16 Dormouse 68Thing TYPIST ON CAMPUS. Sense of humor. Some IB~~ S L 0-1 MOT genius. 242-3093. 11/18 17 Maturity 69 Big tops IIIIT H E S U N L 0 U S E n:ST ANXIETY? MEMORY? Retention? 19 Apologize 70 Kind of sign ~ P E E~ E X IJ.S T U R E Y Professional hyprtosis can help. Special student rates. 20 Inventor 711rish luck Free consultation. Call Human Development Nikola- DOWN 0 R 0 E R E A R IR I N G S Programs 292·0370. ll/29 21 Saccharin 1 Splines W E E V I IL S 0 R lA W 0 U T 23 Heists 2 Plebe •••••SEOAfTIION PASSE 25 Culvert 3 Divert liORCE.ETA 26 Requirement 4- -chain S AB BOO.EOOM 28 Grosses 5 Bat wood [T U L I L A 0 D E R- 32 Agreeable 6German IN I ! ES OIMIA IR IU IS T I' W "I PIE IS I one:2 words painter ~~~liT 37 Colonist's 7Throng "- R ...!. IT IE IN IT s N E sIT IS I heUo 8 Supporter 30 Single 49- Shan: 38 German river 9 High spirits 31 Shadowbox Asian range German 39 Hairnet 10Tenslon 32 Receives 52 Heathen and 41 Sayings relaxation 33 Elide 53 Bring out french u. ~tJFM,INta• 42 Covered 11 Steam- 34 Norwegian 55 Choleric p ··~\1' •., floors 12 Style fjord 56 Carries Food Ask about our 45 Distance 13 Doer: Suffix 35 Fish eggs 57 Legs: Slang Dally ARMY·NAVY GOODS com~rol Speed Reading measurer 18 Stories 36 Revealed 58 Town map Special 504 YALE SE c~ntrala Program 48 Purloined 22Swallow 40 Consider 59 New York city J.J.50 Bu~na Vl!lla 265-7777 50 Elk's kin 24 Serpent 43 Constituent 60 Microwave 51 Day's march 27 "- rock the 44 Execrates 54 Deserves boat" 46 Converges 61 Sailors' saint IDRIES-­ • 58 Walk 29Rat-- 47 Queer 65 Marsh SHAH: Student

METAPHYSICS I don't know hO\v tl 1~ Directories \\tth othE'r subwcts. but I do knmv thai manv· Pf'<>PIP \\ho tmagn1E' thai thE'y (rln tt1lk. and think about Now Available!. . tnPtaph'rSIC~ \\oOUidn't know tl tl thPy found rt tn thPtr Get yours at the Information Center in the SUB ~oup or at the UNM Bookstore. FREE ·with your Stu­ dent I.D. Card. Reflections r" ~ J lev IIVI I" Academic Calendar; Athletic Schedules, Cultural Activity Schedules, Campus Maps, Emergency Octagon Press $7.95 Numbers, Department & Division Numbers, Avaolable at Ark Books l07 Johnson St. plus a Cross Listing of afl students at U.N.M. Santa Fe Brotherhood o( tHe · 11 0 Dartmouth SE Supplies limited ... Call Studeht Activities at 277- Albuquerque or promplfybymatl from 4706 for more information. lSHK lklol< Ser~~fcl!, Dept C·l 0 P 0 SoK 171l In~ Alto~. CA '14022