'~ ~ Delliltell.rote•ll l~om aerer•l· UN II P•ld · p•tlrlng· .lot·. The · re•ta"IJffore It ••• .demolished - s· a···.· •.. s·. ··r···g. -... ' f. h. 4 · _o,•nlz•tlona on c•mpila, this IJ~uae, on the cornet of RWion· · thla P••t llond•Y· Some 1 ~ ··s 1 1· ·ten.. h••P of acr•p wood· •114 IIJHt flo •nd Rom•, · ••• a fonnet O'i•nlz•tlona •• UNII h•d w•n· i '"'·-~ .,., , ••011.· ·~ ,. . lfJOrf,llld ~Pike f,.,.,,.,, hou... " had ..ted It forthlltOWII •••• L' e·.. C tuf'ie·.. -s... etJ.r·e·.s· .· . .· ir . .· ·~•r •itd'llpl•cH. - wltlt'•nothet. :&tem•l!fH rec1nt for •llout two · , : · . "' Dr. Leonard Kriegel; an English professor at the City / . . . College of New York, will op~n the 1977 "Lecture Un- ·~ .... • · der the Stars" series at UNM Monday, June 20, at 8 ':. . . p.m. on the main niall. · . . .· . .. . · · · Kriegel.will discusS" ''A Little Portion of Our Fate: ·• Some Reflections on American Manhood.'' · Sponsored by the Student Activities. Center, the lec ture series is an attempt to bring to the UNM campus professional. people who represent a variety of topi~s. · The lectures are held on Mondays at 8 p.m. on the mall but will be moved to the New Mexico Union Building in ·bad weather. The public is invited and admission is free .. ,. :The guest speaker is the author of' 'Nbtes. for the ~wo .-Dollar· Window-Portraits from an American Netgh- ' . j . · borhoo~d!.:.·-"------...... ;ApeS Ba_nanas ·. I! ' :·over· Zoo. TiCkler .. -~. BROWNSVILLE, Tex. (UPI)·Thtee days a week Dr. , · Wendy Ruder ctrives 60 mil~~ just to administer a good ' ' ;·tickling to three young apes at the Gladys Porter Zoo·~ ·.• · All concerned like it, especially the apes.· ·. . . . • · ''·It's a riot,'' says Ruder, 27, who is trying to mak~ . .,. · ·&erself the most important burnan being in the lives of ~. •. ~ . ' 1: .• · ;, two :orangutans· Valentine, ~' an~ 3..;and a 3.. year· ;/" Holly, .... · ·old gorilla, Sukari (Swahili for Sugar)~ . . So far Ruder an. associate professor in behavioral . . ·...... ·· ...... · · -...· · ...... ,«,.,. ,.,,.,,,,. '\,., y· :. -·. :It 0 v ·~ .M e J L .0 v e M y ' E l.e p h a .. n t • . . ;.sci~nces ';~t Pan' American .UniversitS'. is succeeding. { ·· Every tirne she shows up at the apes' window, the three An Albuquerque and ear with one of primates crowd around, and when she goes arounCI to :~ . Rio Grande Zoo ·:the -~g_round·s' · ·enter the glassed-in cage, they beat her to the door. , ' " At· · " "' (' ' ·~i .\
-. . '\·. ··J:.·,, ...... ") ;
i .'t ; ~, ' ' ' . .. -l~. ·• . ' ( · ' .I" '. . ·~ ~"--~~-~- ; ·:::: ...<:11 \ • \0 ·'77-78.·- ..-B udge_t ~'-'------.- ~ -c:: The UI\IM Board'. of Regents presentations. It also states ~hat the "Some departments, because -.= M<>ni41Y· ;adppted a. budget totaling Regents. president and University · they ·are so small, never get to take • $133,.1"87;41-7 for1h~1977-78 school ;.president will render final decisions sabbaticals, while other larger ones .B year . ~hich. incidifes operations, . on requests ·to appear on the take them regularly," he said. '' 3 ~;apital outl~y and clebt service. The ·jagencla. In other action, the Regents: >. budget showed a 9',3 p~r cent in- However, despite Jaramillo's -·~ ctea~¢ compared. to the 1976-77 ~isinclination to hear the funding ~Approved revisions in the ~ J)udi!'et.pf $121,837,000, · , . . ·~uest; 'the rest .ilf the five:member U niversity'_s academic fre~om and 8 JohnPerqvich, vice president for 'Regents voted· to hear' the tenure policy which take into ac busi~e~s · .and fimt11ce, said the ~presentation. . · . · - . count term 'appointees and clarify ~ budget' inctease for the main . Harold Bailey, director of Afro· monitoring· procedures for ee- ,, '• ~ campus- is less than· eight per cent American Studies, explained that probationary employes. z . w)lile· it is somewhat ·higher for the the summer program, a rec~;eation -Approved revisions of the N • medical schopl ;mel the Gallup and learning experience for · blac~ constitution of the Associated ~ branch. · · you~hs 9-12 years old, had been in 1:10 Studer;tts of UNM and procedural Q., During ·theit Monday meeting, existence for· several years, jointly "' the Regents al'so adopted a formal funded by the University ;md the changes in the faculty constitution. 1 STORE·· WIDE agenda-setting policy in response to Governor's Council on Criminal -Deferred action on a proposed J(!f !fl./'l fi\ \ tenure policy for the Gallup a dispute over a.funding request. Justice Planning. brlll).ch. · ··· 2 I WAJJU.al*! UNM A,,fro-Amei'ican · Studies ' The UNM share has increased ,, summer youth program . ap- each year until in 1977-78 the -Approved ··nine construction proa~hed the meetillg for addit~onal University s~are of the ~27 •01?0 , ·projects totaling $2,610,000 to be 'fundmg ~hen ~~gents P~es1dent program .c~st IS ~18,000. Ba!ley srud paid for from revenue from the :! SALE · Henry J aramdlo · objected. tlte adm1mstrat1on told h1m that 1976 statewide bond issue for Jaramillo said the group had not because of financia~ exigenc!es' higher education. The largest- of .followed . proper procedures for causing problems With the m- . them is $800 000 for utilities .in- . ·~btaining a place on t~e ·agenda, structional budget, UNM could no stallation. ' ;fhe new agenda pobcy calls for: longer fund the program. . '"-A letter to the president of the The Regents also directed the University' at !east 10 days prior to UNM administration to develop, · the.scheduled meeting. no later than Oct. is, a policy Minorities . 113 hours ot continuous sale · ~A·summarized "brier• of the r.ecommendation on faculty' .intended statement to the board. workloads for consideration by the where music is your bes.t friend -The specific action requested Regents. UNM Regent Calvin Horn Get Special of the board. . moved for th'e action stating that ·-The name of the designated "great inequity" now exists in spokesman or spokesmen. faculty ·teaching loads. ·"Some Allocations . -A summarized review of any faculty are not carrying their share, Special allocations totaling ··.internal administrative action or others are carrying too much," he $99,600 will support Southwest, • ~.tearing the ~opic bas previously said. "We need to develop a policy Latin American and minority TeceiveQ... . - that will be equitable." studies at UNM in the 1977-78 : .,.-):h~~ ''i.ppMmate length of Horn also called for, and the school year. rime nee'dea for the presentation. board approved, development of a The allocations include: Furthermore, the policy states policy on sabbatical leaves setting -Salary for senior faculty that on ·internal administrative departmental and/or college limits members in Latin American history matters ordinarily delegated to the and establishing mechanisms for or social science. University president, the Regents equitable distribution among -Salary for anthropology may, if they wish, review only the departments. professors. written appeal and forego oral -Support for the doctorate .. ;' program in international ' management, emphasizing Latin America. · -Support for the Native American field-based teacher Every-Record and Tape education program. " -Salary for a Mexican guitar ORTEGA HALL· ROOM 233 instructor. in the Store Tu.,Th.,Fri. • -Support for a program in 3:30·S:30pm. Indian administration. Will Be On Sale! ' Or 1277 U Par~ing Friday June 17, 7:00 PM 1 per customer with nonstop un.til Up for Sale a $3 purchase creag dubh Summer pal',kil\g stickers are still Sunday Morning ·aVailable. · 'As of 1une 15, approximately June 19, 2:20AM 1\000 sdck'ers have been sold at $6 , L-~~-----'-~------~~------·~~------~ ' each' .for stl!dents and $10 for .facmw or staff. ' :Parking ljiervices started to sell ' At This St~re Only!! stiAtifier stickers ,on ~on., June 6. "G'' . and "D" lots are the only I on:es O{len. •I Budget Tapes and Records •I .2222 Central SE 255·2225 Do You Need This Saturday, June 18 I (corner of Harvard and Central) Cash?
• Earn $15.00a week -t:t ALL 6.98 LP's •••••••••••••••••••• 3.94 Donate Twice Weekly at the -t:t ALL 7.98 LP's •••••••••••••••••••• 4.99 * ALL mult.iple record sets •••••••• soc off . * ALL 7.98 tapes •••• : • •••••••• ·••••• 4.99 Bloo·d· \ ( * ALL Double Tapes •• ~ •.•••••••••• soc off r. * ALL Paraphernalia ••••• ~ •.•• ·•• 20% off Plasma ' ae .. O.bh (prolio•ilted craig· du) mi!lll5 hlltk cnaln Glellt and thli pKk ••• ftllde ipedficall)i for tna dllilblftJ. We •• 1 letrdrop 1h1pe bealuse of Its dean slmpte line~ and lor 111 taW of Huss. Olin ts biiH Wlc•••l mcrldlna .. : 1 . ' 1 l . ,,' I ... .t: .j: ,.J' ..
. Letters ' l)aily LOB~ Editorials ••• Apes" .5-Watt Reactor Bill Hart's Bicycle & Accessories (Cpntinue4 from page .l) . ·Perspective Opinions After she gains their confidence 5210 Lomas NE (at San Mateo almost) . and affection, Ruder plans to teach Trains Students the animals human sign language, By Mike Hoeft • Bike Sale!· Point the same signals deaf persops use to . UNM maintains a ·nuclear reactor on campus for the training of Summer communicate. Similar experiments graduate students in. the Department of Nuclear Engineering, Asst. Prof. 1) Fully lugged Belgian mad~ 1044 with gorillas and chimpanzees have Robert Busch said yesterday. Carbon Steel Frame, Simplex Majorities Decide been taking place for 10 years, but The training reactor, which runs on uranium oxide, procluces 5 watts of Ruder believes she is the first per- thermal energy. ''It's not enough-to burn a light bulb," Busch said, "but it· Derailleuers, Mafac Brakes, Nor. · By Robert T•. Divett son trying to teach orangutans to · functions exactly the same as a larger reactor." · . ' . mandy Hubs-11?.90 The United States is a country that has always accepted the Judea communicate. Energy is produced by a fission reaction of neutrons. Each fiSSIOn ...... Christian ethic that homosexual relations are a violation of God's laws of The fint stage of the experiment, creates about 2 and· one quarter neutrons. "Eighty five per cent of the however, involves' tegular 30 to 45 energy produced is kinetic, that is, it is given off as heat and is absorbed by 5 chastity, morality, and sexuality. Regardless of sect, the understanding 2) Same as above & Allen Key Bars 0..... minute romps with the apes while a tank of water surrounding the reactor," Busch said. 0'1 has until now been universally accepted in this country. and padded saddle-122.90 • It has been demonstrated repeatedly in our country's history that t.he crowds gather to watch the fun, ''The ideais to balance the number of neutrons gained by fission as were majority has· the right to enforce upon the minority its ethic, be it sexual, "Some people are amazed that I used up the la8ttime," he said...... can go .in and play with three, The reactor operating since 1968 m the Farns Engmeenng Building, 1s moral, or religious. The prime example of this is the legislation by the U.S. quote, 'wild animafs,' and come permanently ~n loan from the Atomic. Energy Commission, though UNM 3) Same as no. 2 Plus QR Hubs and Congress and subsequent upholding by the U.S. Supreme Court o~ laws ' requiring monogamous marriage a problem of comparable pubhc ac- out in one piece." paid for shipping, installation and maintenance costs. · . cotterless crankset-137.90 · She feedsthe three apes raisins to Busch said there were 26 training r~actors built. Twelve are m the U.~. ceptance. · get their attention, but Ruder said and 14 are abroad. It is unfortunate for the minority; but the majority must rule or our what •they seem to best is a Graduate students use the reactor only with the atd of a licensed reactor democracy will be destroyed. The rantings of homosexuals, even lik~ 4) Complete frame all built with good. tickling. She,. operator or supervisor. Busch, a said all people who newspaper editors; and non-acceptance of the majority decision once it is old-fashione~ iicens~d superyis~r, butted tubes, All Japanese com demonstrated by the electorate is far more dangerous to our country than descnbed her techmque: . use the facility are monitored for backround radiation. . . "The orangutans seem to like Campus police must open and close the building housing the: reactor, ponents, cotte'rless "one idiotic; bible-carrying, orange juice fanatic." tickling, particularly the younger and only licensed operators have keys to the reactor room. . Counterpoint orangutan," she said, "but they'!e · In spite of the security, Busch said the public is able to see the reactor if crankset-158.00 not as wild about tickling as ~he lit- a tour is arranged. tie gorilla is. You just g_et 1n and dig, mostly in the ribs, t.he s~e. ::.:_:_::_:~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iP.iiiiiL:~--- 5) Same as no. 4, including dpuble NIC£ )1./Qf, IRELAND! Too Bad, Sometimes way you would tickle a little k1d, . butted frame, HB End Shifters, . LOBO Reply but probably a little more for cibly." rear dropout adjusters--:208.00 • We had to laugh when we received Prof. Divett's letter. Then we tn reaction, she said, the little We Need checked to see if it smelled like orange juice because it sounds just like it gorilla snorts, the younger had been written by Anita Bryant. The resemblance between the juvenile CAMPUS OFFICE ·Rights Lose Value orangutan squeaks, and the older ORTEGA ROOM-233 Same Day Repair Letters logic of the letter and Ms. Bryant's mind is remarkable. · orangutan is a bit more reserved in HALL· We sadly agree with Prof. Divett's statement that history has shown her glee. . . Tu.,Th.,Fri. • 3:30·5:30pm Dear Reader "the majority has the right to enforce upon the minority its ethic, be it We know you are probably . Mostly the three apes JUSt open OrCall277 Service On All Bikes As Order Prevails sexual, moral, or religious." History showed us this when Hitler's majority their mouths in a large grin. out in the sun soaking Up the burned six million jews in Germany because of the Nazi's religious ethic. rays, but let's not forget History showed it again when Blacks were enslaved in this country for neWspaper editorial pages do more than 200 years because of some white moral ethics. . Use these coupons By Martin Nix not live by Anita Bryant letters When the founding fathers wrote the Constitution, they included a Bill And now finally, a majority of hetersexuals in Dade County, Fla. press a alone. sexual ethic on a group of homosexuals. Class Offers and pr0ve two can eat cheaper than one! · of Rights. But as social tension increases, we may see law and order Why don't you write us? You prevailing. You say that non-acceptance of majority decision is dangerous to our know we're getting hard up for country; indeed it is in such cases as the Symbionese Liberation Army. But BIG BOY I recently had a chance to watch a police bust, and sit in court as a wit mail when we print letters about A Cool Dip ness. But something disturbed me and I was left with many questions. we are not talking about gun-toting revolutionaries. We are talking about Restaurants the New York Mets from guys people who have different sexual tendencies. And if you, Prof. Divett, can A skin and scuba diving class is Now, by and large, most police are nice people to just talk with, but who work in bars. what I'm questioning is what the police have becom!l as an organization. not stand to look at someone different than yourself, then may we suggest being offered during this summer So come on in and drop us a the County Mental Health Clinic. session from 3 to 6 p.m. The class is Right now the police have a very sophisticated computer model, using line. This Anita Bryant thing can statistical analvsis, which can predict the kind of crime and location fairly But let's look at the bright side. The rantings of "one idiotic, bible P .E. 109 which meets every accurately. · · only go on for so long. carrying orange juice fanatic," even biology professors, fills a lot of space Tuesday and Thursday. Students The Management One of the most important variables is a full moon. · on editorial pages. wanting to emoll may do so by at But I'm left with questions: How can police search your person without tending the Tllursday, June 16 a search warrant? How can police search your car or house without a class. warrant? Why is it illegal to carry a concealed weapon when the Con Mets Treated Students must wear a swimming stitution guarantees the right to bear arms? What about court costs? What WANNA SEE MY LOBO? suit and it is suggested they bring a about plea bargaining? Have the lawyers written the law more for use of Unfairly towel. lawyers than for common man?ls the prosecution of drug offenses being Editor: done for political reasons? Why an increasing trend of trials by judg!l, not Where 'have you gone Tommy jury?ls there a double standard of taw, one for those who can afford it and Agee? A horde of Met fans 'turn one for those who can't?ls traffic court really a revenue raising device?ls their lonely eyes to you-wooh, it underrating the intelligence of a jury that pre-trial publicity affects their wooh, wooh. decisions? Why l)re most people in prison Blacks, Chicanos, and Native Oh to trod in the sullen depths of Americans? What about the injustices in the prison system? 1962, even the LOBO is picking on If you want to know why there is crime, ask a criminal, he will tell you my poor, favorite team-the New Big Boy Combo PARKING ane block from SUB. Summer semester "survival". Perhaps crime is just another way of rebelling against injustice. York Mets. I refer naturally to your only$9.266·3663, IOa.m.-Sp.m. 6/23 . Salad and Frlea Is the infamous SLA right when they say the corporations will do headline "Is Berthold on the Present this coupon at any of the par anything? Mets?" (61101. STUDY in Quito, Ecuador next sentester. tnror· mat ion 229 Ortega, 217·2636. 6/23 ticipating Big Boys in your area. But, how do you tell that to someone who already has his American I thought We had enough of that · OHer good thru June 30, 19!!- One coupon dream? How do you explain that to TV addicts who believe this corporate in painful 1962 when I, nothing The UNM Simulations Assoc. _wnt, mc:et Sund~y, June 19 In the law school Rm. 110• All people ••· · coupon per customer per VISit. propaganda? · more than a sapling on the tree of terested in war gaming are invited to attend. With the energy crisis worsening, we will see increasing unemployment, life, rooted hard daily for the down inflation and most importantly, an increase in social. tension. . trodden Mets and sucked on a bot An intensive courseln·meditadon will beain July 6 at ?:30 p.nl. at The Open Mind Book~tore, 820 San Will we see our Bill of Rights slowly eroded, generation after The New Mexico D11ily LOBO is now conducting its tle of Rheingold. How Lindsey MatcoSE, generation? .. semester drive for reporters, muckra~ers and assort~d Nelson, Ralph Kiner and Bob Mur I Will we see increasing police states tactics being used to keep the rich, phy did Uplift the spirit of my youth 'fl\e New Mellico Wh,.lmen are sched.uling bit• literary sodomists. If you would like to wnt«:· report, take piC rides every Sunday at 8 a.m. There are. ndes for ~th 2 for I rich?.Someday will we see police tactics now being used against "bad tures or play center for the •mdefeated Da1ly LOBO Basket in excusing Marvelous Mary from be inners. and more experienced riders. For m· Chicken Filet Dinner fo~malion oall 264-12!1 or :z6.!-7609 between 8 a.m. Chunks of all white meat deep fried to a guys," used against you and me? Anti·nuclear groups? Environmentalists? ball team and connosieurs of Kentucky Beau, then drop by making his third error of the inning, and4 p.m. Monday throuab fnday. The only advice I have is "The Bill of Rights are absolute, cherish and Marron Hall Am. 138 and talk to one of the editors. Any signs or told how Hot Rod Kanehl lost a golden brown, French Fries: gravy dip, Course! in folk dancing wi11 be offered _through chilled .leHuoe salad, your choioe of dress protect." I only raise the questions, r do.not have the answers. of writing talent will be frowned upon. groundball in the sun. th~ ing and dinner toastwith honey. $ 951 Ph)lsical Education department in Ju11. Apply at BU - And yet, now, even as "The DeGroot's office. OHer good /hru June 30, 1979. One ooupon I Franchise," Tom "Terrific" Seaver per customer per visit. Tb . will be an ASUNM Presidential Ap DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau asks to be traded to the com· 'nt~~ts Committee meeting-Tues •• J~e 11' at ~ munists in Cincinnati, you, the _po • the Women's Center. All presidential ap :O~~t:s arC asked to attend. Those unable lo, please LOBO, have the audacity to step on contact P.M. Duffey-lograsslaaU77M06. the Mets. Well then so be it. Come all ye To all ASUNM Senators: Tiler< will be an ASUNM Or take home a Senate meeting Wed., June .22 at 6 p.m. In the In• . special. turncoats and trample the team tematlonOI Centerat 1808 Las LomasN.~. .. whole pie for '\ that thrilled the world in 1969-A '~"'"~ STRAWBERRY PI.E! team that gave hope to a world only· filled with student riots and Viet· t,..h of course.... nam. Even the most cycnical of you J NewMexieo WHIPPED .1)2.95 would have to admit that in some· DAILY LOBO 49c. . TOPPING small way the Mets were respon TOO! sible for ending the struggle in Viet· Vol. 81 No.146 nam. Box 20, University P .0., UNM • So forsake Ron Swoboda! Bring Albuquerque, N.M. 87131 on Rod Gaspari You baseball fans Editorial Pbont; (505) 277• are all alike. If you had your way, 4102, 277-4202. Anita Bryant would conduct a full The New Mcxioo bally Lobo Is published scale investigation into every locker l\tOndny through Frldny .every regular week J of the Uni'iJcrsiLy year and ~cockiY_ tlunng ;~~ room. D•• M Fl ynn summer session by the Baard of Stud. Publientions_or tbe Unlverlii~Y ot Ne-:v Mu~N~' nnd is riol Ntumclalty- dsSOctated Wlth • Editor-in-Chief Second dnss pC!st.ilge pnid nt A.lhU(Jtlcrqu~, Editorial 8oard · Managing Editor News Editor Asst. News. Editor Photo Editor New Mcxiw 8'1131. Subs-cr1ptmn Tate s Untitlnad ltCIHOfillll ...,._,. • Tim Gallagher $10,00 for lllp: ucrul(!n'lieycnr. 'th m.oria.l I Rebeka!l Szymanski Dolores Wood Wendell T. Hunt iiooloritY ...... of tllo Dolly LOIO Daniel S. Crain The opinions eXfli'CSSt!d on . c m r tll n cs of 'Thl'! Daily J,obo aT.e tllosc il) e St.ff. AI - - ...... Sports Editor Arts & Media Editor copy Editors · ~ufh~r solely, Un~lgtw(t op~nint,l~ tht~ ()[h~~~ lnd ton .. --..... ajOnlan of Advertising Manager editorial hnard llf The DAllY o o. o • ~ thol ...... ,. lftd dli not ~ Peter Madrid -lh··-oltheot.H. George Gesner Debbie Levy, Koren Panagakos tl l •d tn '1'he On\ly LdhO rwecssn-rtiJ_ aill Halsey ~(llJ~t~sl"nt!t lh<' views tif Lhc University or New M;IYil'"' • . . · .. ~ ,~®®®®®®®®®®®~®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®~®~~®®®®®®®®®~ \ .. l.... Oliver, Vortex on Preview ~ I ' The AlbuqJ.Ierque Civic Light night of the performance at the Anger showing at 8 p.m. on June ~ I· Off the R.Cotd I Opera will present the heart-. door. Showtimes are 8;15 p.m. on 17, 18, 19, 24,25 and 26. The show ~ ® ' _· . . - ® warming musical play Oliver for a June 17, is, 24,. 25, 30 and July 1 stars Tracey Conway, Paula a:: ~®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®~- three-week' run at Popejoy Hall. and2and2:15p.m.onJunel9and McMurray, Charles Driscoll, ~. "Leave Home"/Ramones/Sire SA number, "I Remember . You," · The show features 16 songs, 26. Tickets for students and Michael Frith and Kerry Calkins. 8 ALL 11®\YJDQ$~ SALE 7528 which is . one more. th~n the first hundreds of costumes and sets and children are half the regular price of Admission is $2.50 at the door at 1:::1 l>l Review bY George Gesner album had to ·offer. But one. song over 80 local performers. Reser- $6, $4.50 and $3. Watch for more 106A Vassar SE. !;::: The punk rock rage is storming doesn't save an· album; it's beyond vations fo.r the show may be made on Oliver in a future LOBO issue. The exclusive interview with '< t"' through England and the States. redemption. ' by calling or writing to Popejoy The Vortex The~tre presents Climax Blues Band appears next 0 <:1' CONTINUED One band that's leading tbis In a big Ramones ad. campaign Hall or tickets can be bought on the John Osborne's Look Back . in week in the LOBO. 0 revolution is a family .band nur- (Rolling Stqne, Village Voice, -'-< tured in the Bowery and spawned at Creem, etc.) I was quoted as saying, I: the notorious CBGB's club.' They "You may never hear anything like ,= 20o/o OFF · have left home, prematurely. tbis again.'' Well, I was· wrong. D Hi· ouse JBL .0'1- The album contain's one good minus. \0 0000000000000000 --.l "The Babys"!Chrysalis CHR J129 make beautiful music for you! -.l Review by Robert-Spiegel . I There's no stylistic departure· SPECIAL-oNE WEEK ONLY WITH THIS AD coming from this four"man group, . lobo but they manage to blend rock ·styles of the last l 5 years .into a •JBL L26 DECADE SPEAKERS ''~·-...... , . \ ce~.~"" · 11t•nental Trave fresh sound that is not merely a • GARRARD 440 Turntable men's 'INTERNATIONAL simple conglomeration of past WITH MAGNETIC CARTRIDGE CIIARTER FLIGIITS successful tricks. The guitar work is tight and • harmon kardon 330C ' (over 7,000) efficient, not always soaring, but shop Long Distanee usually befter than adequate. RECIEVER. (20w I ch-2-20,000) Rides The songs, all written collectively Drivers Fil~ Free by the band except "I Love How SAVE $185 2120 Central S~E. 243-6954 l'ortex Theatre You Love Me," are not el( Events and ceptionally memorable. They're Dusty Hill and lilly Glbbo!'ls of ZZ Top NOW ONL.Y $498 Information basically standard rock love songs, but they fit the group well. • lntereontinental The·· production by Br.ian TRAV.EL CENTRE Christian and Bob Ezrin (Alice ZZ Top Up After Climax ., 107 Blvd. S.E. Cooper fame) is the most in long version of "La Grange" and teresting aspect of the record. The Review by George Gesner ZZ Top came out loud and the biting blues number "Blue sound is often reminiscent of early Jeans" made the evening wor '60's Phil Spector (the Ronettes, forceful in the Texas tradition, showing off the most powerful and thwhile. etc.). It sounds like it was recorded Dusty .Hill and Billy Gibbons in a. large and empty cathedral, an dynamic threesome in the rock world today. amazed the crowd with their vocal effect which is used sparingly and expertise in the second set as they effectively, mostly for the louder The Top boogied in true form in the sweltering hot Tingley took out an auctioneer's license. It passages. During the quieter was certainly a showstopper. NONESUCH moments the production is clear, Auditorium last week. Unfor THREE. FOR ALL 1 Oimax Blues Band preceded the crisp and dir~ct. The production, tunately the program was plagued with some of their lesser-known 'texas trio with a wonderful blend coupled with a more than adequate of rock, funk and blues. They band, has made The Babys' · first and less appreciated pieces, but a . CHARLES 1\'ES opened their set with the upcoming P'unu ;;,.u.,, :\a" 1 '\.... ll._,,ru;~~ tt..l(l«,l. effort a good one, certainly single "Together and Free" and something to build on. didn't stop the energy and ex \.illh.'ril\al·~li.tJi.ll'kl ., citement until the last licks of their Ill ''Queen of the Neigh encore number "Going to New borhood"IF/ame/RCA APLl- York." 2160 1 Peter Haycock thrilled the crowd (Mfrs. Sugg. List) R~view by George Gesner • with his superb slide guitar solo that Flame's a group that should set held everyone's interest. The rock 'n' roll lovers' hearts on fire. Englanders also featured some new An immensely enjoyable They follow the successful album of popular American numbers from their upcoming songs from the18005. pattern of English group Babe album along with their recent Top 5 Ruth; a dynamic female vocalist hit, "Couldn't Get It Right.'' Marge "Brooklyn" Raymond The show was opened by the PEOPLE (worked with ELO), hard rock country rock band Pure Prairie One of the landmarks guitarists w!th a strong blues sense of American music League who found themselves brilliantly performed and a solid rhythm section. among an audience that would soon by Gilbert Kalish. And we can offer outstanding The Frankie & Johnny forget them as the night turned into • (Sweetheart Sampler) group is also morning. incorporated into the group with The band sparked some interest cq.reer opportunities in a wide range Frank Ruby on guitar and John with the tight rocker "Two-Lane of fields. Paul Fetta on bass. Jimmy Crespo Highway" and got an appreciative . is the standout of the group with his response for ·their hit, "Arnie." discs for blazing lead guitar work. They lacked the energy and musical We will be interviewing at Best numbers: "Beg Me," appropriateness of the bands that "Long Time Gone," "Queen of the Petet Haycock were to follow. Neighborhood," "All My Love To .55 You," "Laugh My Tears Away" • The University of New Mexico and "Grown-Up Man.'' B plus. I '!"here IS • differen~em ~~· J Ye•t onJuly7, 1977 "Fundamental Roll"/Walter The only available ' Egan/Columbia PC34679 PREPARE FOR: recading of Schubert\; Review by George Gesner sublime mass. Walter Egan could be Fleetwood Mac's alter ego. ~-[i)FM·~ \{t::Q\!.1~ \I= !lu "">II""' To find out about IBM and let us Guitarist Egan teams up with \!o;t~ Lindsay Buckingham and Stevie LSAT • GRE • GMAT find out about y~u, sign up for an Nicks to come up with an album that sports Egan originals with the OCAT • ·vAT • ·CMT interview at the Placement Office or , overall project, with the exception Summer Courses Forming Now of two numbers, sounding too Our broad tango of programs provides an umbrella of test much like the new Fleetwood Mac. Ing ltnow-how that enables us to allot tho Mst preparation write to: Mr. H. A._Thronson, avallabfi1 no matter which course rs lakon, ovor 36 years Critics tend to wonder what the or experience and auccoa&. Small .claMos. Voluminous LP would sound like without the home study materials. Courses ttrat are constantly up· Coliege Relations Manager, dated Permanent ·centers open days & weekends all year. famed duo. Those rumors should Complete tapo l!t'Cililiea tor rev! ow of clnss lessons and for Moving performances IBM Corporation, be laid to rest as "She's So Tough" use of supplemenlary materials. Mako·ups lor mruod leD· of ll1dSSeS dJ1d motets sons at our centers. of the early flemish captures the same feeling and sound Diana Shames of Stanley H. Kaplan, . without the remarkable pair. master Ck:keghem. 'I 3424 Wilshire Boulevard, a test preparation specialist, will be on cam· The .best cut that most typifies pus Monday, Juno 27 from 9:00•3;30 In one of Los Angeles, California 90010 the Walter Egan sound is the hard the SUB Information booths. Come by and talk! beach rocker "Surfin' & Drivin'." With stronger material, Egan will ASK ABOUT OUR be on his wQv to becoming a super COMPACT COURSES talertt. • Other suggested cuts: "Tunnel DenverCenter ~· ~...... fJA •• 11 IBM. 431 w. Colfax ~-n. O'Love," "Yes I Guess 1 Am" and Denver, Colo, 80204 IUIPIAN. • "I'd Rather Have Fun. n B. 3Ua•bihHJIII •' . EDUCAlfOIIIIL CEHTER Editor's note: A seemingly mild - CHII l:olloct photo of some cheerleaders on the back of this album has caused this record to be banned in certain towns. Pettiness abounds. con1or& In Maw !I.S. Cilllfs n. Season Wrap-up "1:1 I \ .10 Havens Talks About Big Apples lf!lJfiers Fourth At WAC, Miss NCAA's :z: ~ Exclusive interview audience, ,In' the 12 years I've ?een ·things aren't working they don't ~ 8 by Robert Spiegel on stage I ve never heard my gmtar, know what to do neKt. I don't want The UNM track team ended their take out their plow." nine in the morning until noon and SHverberg recruited hurdler ,=: The feeling was tense in Richie It's w~ird. The stage is the deadest to rely on that. I just do it as it. outdoor season in mnch the same Two other Lobos who pl!lced in Silverberg and the Lobos didn't Richard Rissinger from i • Havens' dressing room at the place m the world. You don't hear comes as it feels and it usually way the Lobo cross-country en(led the WAC meet were Harrispn arrive until three in the afternoon. Alb-uquerque Highl!lnd, Eddie. n~· .8 Golden Inn. It was between sets and npthing up there. I always end up works'out." ' their season, in the rain and in Koroso, third in the steeplechase, As a result of the time miKup, the Smith from Highland, sprinter 0 1 t1 j the sound hadn't been go.od having to re~y.'' . . Havens has just completed a new fourth place. and David Benyak fifth in the Lobos were not allowed to com Chris Hollins from Albuquerque · At the Western Athletic Con javelin throw. pete. WAC opponent ASU cap. !!?. :>. through the first part of the first Ha~ens ~id a remarkable JOb of ~movie, Greased Lightning, in which High, long-jumper Almpnd Brewer '<- ~ set. The crowd was restless and adaptmg h1s set. to ~~e feel of t~e he cos tars with Richard Pryor. The ference. meet held in Provo, Utah, The highlight for the UNM track tured the NCAA team title, edging from Gallup and two javelin ' the Lobos of Coach Bill Silverberg '""' imp!ltient, hollering about the audience. He said, I really don t movie based on the life of Wendell squad was their first-place. finish in out powerhous!) UTEP. ·throwers from Sandia High School. sa' 8 sound through the first few songs.. plan my sets. I never did and I never Sco.tt 'the first black man to win a took fourth-place honors behind the mile relay over co-favorite For the 1977-78 season, Coach Silverberg said, "Everybody will .0 '!< Havens was obviously bothered by will. You can get into a lot of natio~al auto race, win be released . TeKas-EI Paso, Arizona State, and ASU. . finnation meeting. Silverberg recruited heavily from be back neKt year. All the freshman .... this, but still he was friendly and trouble that way. I've seen too this month. · Brigham Young. "They (ASU) had the best record The meeting took place from New Mexico high.schools. ~ that is. We'll be tough." <>5 iii: talkative. many people with songs written on "It was great working with Individuals for the Lobos who going into the meet," Silverberg .... z Havens said, ''At a certain point their guitars.·They get up there and Richie" Havens said. "Richie' and placed were senior Michael said, "We broke the old WAC 9' Solomon, third in ~he 400-meter mark set in 1963. The old record oO' I always have to rely on the they're into their second song and if 1 go b~ck a long way, back to the -IC ...:I IU Village where we both started. He run, Charles Dramiga fourth in the was 3:05.5 and we ran it in 3:04.4. -.1 ll..1:P started out as ·a singer and en 400-, and Tony Harlin fiftti in tile The only individual first for the GOLDEN FRIED tertainer. He'd play trumpet and shot put with a personal best of Lobos was freshman Sammy CHICKEN. impersonate other singers. 55:11. Silverberg said the distance Kipkurgat's victory in the 880-yard "It was fun working on the men faded aw;ty much the same run. Kiplmrgat was clocked in a movie. It was easy being a costar; Photo b1 W. T, Hun I way they did at the WAC cross time of 1:46.4. Freshman teammate you got a little break. Everybody The Wild Chetty Sand country meet in Tempe, Ariz. back Mark Romero of Albuquerque ·else had to be there all the time, but in October. Valley High placed third in the 880 I could come and go. The lead guy's Silverberg said, "As I look back, with a time of 1:48.8. got it TO\Igh, but Richie's in Life Is Bowl ;of Chetty. the weather has been against us all The Lobos qualified nine men for credible.'' season. Twice it rained on us in NCAA's to be held in Champaign, TICKETS ON Havens· said he still lives in New Exclusive interview by George Gesner Tempe, once it snowed in Tucson, Illinois. This time, it was not the SALE NOW! York City, his home for the last 12 Success has a way of affecting some groups and not affecting others. our home meet with Tennessee was ~eather that kept the Lobos from $6.00 $4.50 years. He said, "It's changed at Wild Cherry, one of thehottest new bands to emerge in the last superstar rained out and WAC was rained participating but a mil'up on the $3.00 least sil' times since I've been there. year, has taken their leaping success in stride. out. The fanners should get a hold part of Coach Silverberg as to the STUDENTS "We're still as crazy as we always were," Bob Parissi said, Parissi is the of our schedule and know when to time he had to be at the con- ¥..PRICE When I got there it was the beat niks, then the non-conformists who mastermind behind Wild Cherry as he writes, sings and plays lead.guitar on SPECIAL COUPON conformed to business, you know? all their material. Parissi said they were getting a real big following in Cleveland (home . OFFER! USE OUR CONVENIENT Then to the folk guys, the AAUBy David BeUingLast Lobo Meet traditional folkists, to the con country), Pittsburgh and West Virginia and that they were ready .for the DRIVE UP WINDOW neKt step up. "We had our heads screwed on right," he said. Five members of the Lobo track Lobos Charles Dramiga and AT 1830 LOMAS AT YALE. temporary folkists, to a lot of team competed in a national Jeremiah Ongwae were eliminated different things, to rock, then to Something wasn't screwed on right the night Wild Cherry opened for the OTHER LOCATIONS: first time for headliner Tower of Power at Tingley Coliseum last month. championship meet last week but it in the semif'mals of the400-meters. 2 PCS. GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN nothing. was not the NCAA Cham Sammy Kipkurgat was .scheduled 5431 Central NW "That's · Tower of Power management got wind of Wild Cherry's. previous POTATO SALAD OR COLESLAW OR FRENCH 10015 CENTRAL NE performance where they showed up headliner Ohio Players, and decided to pionships. to compete but missed the meet always The five runners ran in the AAU because of an injured achilles FRIES, BEVERAGE fiEG. *1.29 VALUE MONTGOMERY & prevent that from happening in Albuquerque. JUANTABO Parissi said they had to can more than half of their stage show effects, National Track and Field tendon. such as their pyrotechnics, fog and flash pods, in order for Tower of Championships May 9-11 in Los UNM Head Track Coach Bill Angeles and the top performance Silverberg said, "This will give you· WITH THIS COUPON HOURS: For the BEST Power to perform that night. . 11:00 AM TO 10:00 PM The final preventive measure came when Wild Cherry finished their first for the Lobos was a fourth-place an idea of what our kids would 8-track finish by Michael Solomon in the have done in the NCAA." He said, REDEEM AT 1830 LOMAS. AT YALE. SUN. THRU THURS. 84-minute set and were not allowed to come back for their deserved encore as TOP recordings! 400-meters. "I'm real pleased. The times were 11:00 AMTO 11:00 PM . management turned on the house lights as soon as the band walked off the iresJune 1977 FRI.&S4T. stage. · · Solomon, a senior, in his last race real good." Parissi said, "It's what you call- the 'fear of the opening act.' Tower of for UNM ran the 400 in 45 .S. This summer Kipkurgat and ~~~~~=~l=lm :.:ty a.2q Power is a good band," he said puzzledly. Harrison Koroso took seventh Solomon will run in track meets in "We're trying to be as big as we think we can be," Parissi said and in the place in the steeplechase with a time Europe. Blanlc'lape Now in cassettes competitive business of music when a band is afraid of the opening act, he of8:38. • Summing up, his f'rrst year at senior Lionel Ortega f'mished UNM Silverberg said, "It was a professional mastering tape! says, "Sham!: on you. You should have been ready." '' Cartridges "We're suffering for turnipg people on," he said. 14th in the 1();()00 meter run. Rood season.'' '~' Studio Quality Parissi said they had formed good friendships with some of the band~ they worked with. He mentioned the Average White Band· and the . Ampex 20/20+ ' ,, I ' Reds Ink LaPorte ~.,- Blank Cassettes Commodores ,as two of the closest. Wild Cherry had just finished a long 8-track cartridges Jose LaPorte, the fine sprinter for track coach Bill Silverberg, was Use the blank tape that professional recording 'engineers tour with A WB. Parissi said it was a sad parting. · use - studio quality mastering tape - now In S-track Wild Cherry, once a hard rock outfit, has now been together for two signed .. to a pro baseball contract by the Cincinnati Reds of the cartridges. Ampex 20/20+ recording tape has the widest years in their functified form. Parissi said that they have patented the fonn - National League. frequency response. highest output, lowest noise of any The 22-year-old Puerto Rican never played baseballin high school cartridge .. In ideailengths lor album recording, of electrified funk. "The others are copying off us," he said. Parissi said funk music was easier to write 'and "we do it best." He said or college. What Edwin Howsam, the son of Reds' president Bob that it only took him five minutes to write the 3 million seller ''Play That, Howsam was impressed by was LaPorte's speed and adaptability to Funky Music." baseball. Commenting on the relationship between creativity and commerciality, LaPorte tried out for the Reds a week ago at a tryout camp held at Ampex 20/20+ the UNM baseball field. · • cassettes Parissi said, "As long as you' reselling, you're creative." Wild Cherry, on Sweet City records (subsidiary label of Columbia), are LaPorte will be playing in. the Northwest Rookie League for the The mastering tape lonnuiation used by professional re• Billings, Montana squad. The Billings squad opens its season June cording studros worldwide• is now available- in cassettes.. happy to be on the CBS label, according to Parissi. He said, "It's the only Widest frequency response, highest output. !<;>west noise. label that can push the product: It gets 40 per cent more product ready and 25 and will play a 60-game season. with no special bias needed. Jtlst about any cassette re out into the stores immediately." ·. "I played baseball in Puerto Rico, •• La Porte said. "I didn't have corder sounds bl!tter with Ampex 20/20+ blank tape. In The siK-man team of Bryan Bassett, Coogle Stoddart, Allen Wentz, the chance to play baseball at UNM because my track scholarship · 42, 60, 90, and 120 minute recording times. s Mark Avsec, Ron Beitle and Parissi has proven the product a good one to didn't allow me to." with 60minute 90minute push. LaPorte's favorite race was the 60-yard run in which he was the Parissi said, "We took a shot at it," and with the experience they are clocked at 6.0. LaPorte also ran the 100-yard dash. His best time was UP 9.5. special .. better and m~re sophisticated. He said, "We had _encores everywhere we went. We have a reputation." Ampex IIOW bonus Montreal Inks Hollis pack. Star UNM pitcher Jack Hollis was drafted by the Montreal Expos ofthe National League in th~ college baseball draft last week. Hollis, who came to UNM on a basketball scholarship, was the top pitcher for Lobo baseball coach Vince Cappelli. . Hollis ended the season as UNM's strikeout king ashe fanned 52 opponent batters. Hollis' 2.87 ERA and 3.14 Western. Aihletic Conference ERA was the best among Lobo starters. Hollis and the Lobos ended the season with a 32-20 record and a 7· ll WAC mark. Cappelli said, "He's (Hollis) a good pro prospect and bas the physical ability to be one." TSO for the look of fashion. . Frames are the thing in fashion this year. Frames by t{te Get three PlUS SERIES 90,mlntite cassettes and a free STACKETTE'" • \ storage rack--all (or ~he price of just two cassettes. Ttlere~s neiler been a world's great designers: Givenchy, Oscar de la Renta, .{ better time to buy • bundle without paying • bundle. The popular new f '~· Ampex PLUS SERIES blank cassettes have an e> ;>, 0 STUDY IN QUITO, ECUADOR next semester. TYPING, M.A. English. SeleCtric. On campus. 296· ,PERSON WANTED TO share J~bedroom house. :;! Information 229 Ort~ga,.277·~6J6, 6/23 8564. '7/28 $95/mo. 255-3971. 6/16 tl ~ PASSPORT, IMMIGRATION I,D, photos. Lowest ''TYPING, .lstquality,883-7787.' 1 ~fn ACCUSTOMED TO LUXURYj $75 apt. near "" '<-· 0 prlr;:es in town. F~tsl, pleasing. Call265·2444 or come campus. Hurry in. Call 262-PSI Valley Rentals. u PRIDE MOTORS offers eX:jle((- comprehensive - to I 717 Girard NE, 7/Z8 Small fee. 6/16 r "ii< service for most makes of imported cars, "British 0 \Ioo to the ballroom In the N.w Moxlco Union Bulldin~ Ther• Is no ad· mlsston chorge, and the general publiC i!tordlally!nvlled...... ·, COORt>II'IA tED BY THE ST~NT ACTIVITIES CENrtR, A DIVISION OF THE DEAN OF t . OFFICE .. - .... /. ~ ~ ..c ~ Q} :.work-Study: It ·Pays the ·Rent d ..; By :Oave Belling scholarships which Chartier calls "free money," she said students ,i . In fiscal year 1975~ 76 students I o earned about $1,786,000 i!:.l the Work~ Hours- Tailored prefer Work-Study to the other aid · -;, UNM Work-Study Program. Out programs. She said, ·'~All ·in all, :a of a total of about .$10,080,000 in students prefer this because not 0 student aid distributed that year, · only is it a learning experience, but Tb Fit :Class Schedule they learn as they work and are not o work~study made up 17 per cent. ,g So far this year work-study · obligated for repayment after they ~ 608 355 Program." She said Work~Study' they Want but Chartier said there go ahead and have a full summer get out of school." Slie said that the . ~ students have earned $l, • isn't supposed to make the student usually have to be cut because of program." Students not in school other aid programs usually provide ::= with two months left in the fiscal self-sufficiest. ·~It is designed to lack of funds. She said~ "If we had will be, able to work 40 hours a week , a large sum at the beginning of the z year. . . . , besupplementary. All of the more federal money we could place and those in school will be able to · semester but that "Work-Study is M"' Many JObs are available -to programs put together should meet a lot more students." work 20 hours a week. . not intended to provide large lump ~ students through the UNM Work- the student's needs." . Thei'e is a good future for Work Because of the ·difficulty of sums." ~ St~~Y Prograr,n. lt pays at. least · C~artier said the program Study Chartier said, ''As long as finding off:-compus jobs Chartier An example of how much money ~ mm1mum. wage and often htgher. recetVed about $1 500 000 from the federal funding stays as it is, it said, . ''This year . students are students earn from Work-Study can . Hours are varied and work can be federal governme~t f~r the 1976-77 should continue to be a at least as hanging on to Work-Study jobs. be seen in the month of March, scheduled around classes. fiscal year. A student that has a active as it is." We're n,pt going to have the 1977. In March the gross earnings To find out if you qualify all you Work-Study job has 70·per cent of · One problem with the funds openingsweusuallyhave." of Work-Study students was have to do is fill out the financial his.. salary paid from federal funds received fro~ the federal gover In Work-Study jobs are $172,775, of which .$120,053 was aid·form and mark the type of aid and the department that he is nment for Work-Study is that the separated into three pay groups. In paid from federal funds. Chartier you are interested in. If you qualify working for pays the other 30 per allocation is based on a state's ·Group I the starting pay is $2.30 a said this was a little bit higher than for Work-Study, it will work to cent. popuLation and does not take into hour with $2.60 the top pay. Group nQ.rmal because they had received a , find you a job out of their listings. Chartier said, "We're limited by consideration · the economic II jobs start at $2.60 a hour with government supplement_ l)f funds· To qualify for Work-Study a the amount of federal money we situation in that state. $2.90 the maximum. Group Ill jobs which had allowed them to hire student must be a full-time student, have. We could employ a lot Last summer because of the lack pay from $2.60 to $3.50 a hour. more students. The average pay of must show academic progress by more." She said about 2000 of funds Work~Study had to close. Chartier said, "We try to keep a a Work-Study student in March maintaining a 2.0 grade point students worked in Work~Study down in the summer but Chartier little bit ahead of the minimum was $2.51 an hour, a little bit lower average and must show financial' during the year. · said this year, "Because of the wage." than usual. Each student worked an need. The student submit an ap- The largest number of Work- federal supplement we're going to Second only to grants and average of 15.3 hours aweek. plication showing his resources and Study students .are employed in ------_..:______his parent's (if applicable). This will Zimmerman Library. There are be compared to the student's ex~ currently about 125 students pected · costs to determine his working there and Chartier said, financial need, This need can be "They could use more but th!lt's all met through various programs, of we can allot them on Wor.k~Study.'' wbich Work-Study is only one. Chartier said, "The bulk of our. A student can only work on students are in clerical work." She Work-Study · until his earnings said, "We can always place typists. equal the need that was determined Students with good typing ability by his application. When he reaches are in short supply.'' this total he will be terminated from Chartier said there are about 200 his job. departments on campus and about The ONM Work-Study Program 20-25 off-campus non-pro.fit is a federally funded program agencies whichemployWork•Study which is designed to supplement the students. other forms of aid offered by Work-Study tries to fit the UNM. Dorothy Chartier, ONM student's work hours around his or assistant director of Student Aids, her classroom schedule .. said, ''l think the students Departments file requests for the misunderstand the Work-Study number of Work-Study students
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