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1975 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980

1-15-1975 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 078, No 74, 1/ 15/1975 University of New Mexico

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Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 078, No 74, 1/15/1975." 78, 74 (1975). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1975/1

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' ' -~ --·--·~-,.., .• - ... -;o,_,"....,.___,,.,_ ....-.-..--~- ... -~ .. +·"--"--... ·-o''-+1:-7"', ~;-o:.'-'='·•·~·~-o·---.-- .. ... 1 . ·coUncil .·New: Mexico •; :1 Legislature .B-ans. Winter Considers .. P·ornoPagea·.. Sports Page 1s UNM ·Funding ·page 11 ..'i ' ·' ... New Maxie~. DAILY LDB.D. Wednesday, January 15, 1975 ._,. 1,~-·l 0 ' i 1'·-~.t '•· st.n,t\tS litP~- " ~ ~- i· JAN 1 s 1975

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lt's~Back ·To The Academic Treadmill

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·. .. i ~-~ Legislature Girds For Session· .:. _ ..... -- _- .... '... _ 11 1, ,l UNM And Tenure Contract _.: ...... __ .. -·-.:.. ·- _ _ 4 ! ·Latest On The SUB Renovation-~-----. ---12 .'' '- <', What's Up For Student GoverQment _ ... _ - _ .. 7 ,. D ,.._.:,_.· . Oops: UNM Must Open Griev•nc~ Hearings_ 5 'i . .

I. ' ' .· ~ •... · i· r .- ,{'-'~'•. . ~ _, I ¢> I .also ~ ) . ..., ...... l' ~ • ,., I I l ' . -...1. ' .. •· Inflation ,..its SUB ·Food- Prices . • • • • . • • ~. ~ . .. .. • .. . 12

Communications . """· • •. • • ~ • • ,.· • • • • • • ·• ..I .... ·.~ 10 ...... ·...... ··shuggieandTheBiues King~ ...... ;• •.•••••••••• 31 1hiJ UNM Regents ha.ve approved a new ·Religion: Pharisees ·and &idducees . .. •· • • • • •· . • • • . • • 32 tt~nure policy ·for the tJniversltyfaculty~ · . . . . · · · . " ·· ; · ·. . · · ·. d· · On April tit, Albuquerque's new "porno" Che~ter Travelstead, UNM vice president · . .· ...... · .. ·. .. _.. ·· . : . .. . an • .. . ordinance will take effect. 1n thls1ssue~ Arts· for .academic alfaits defends the plan 81 · Nr;w Class. on Personal and Sexualldent1ty • • • • • . • • • • 10 & Media Editor Jon Bowman lool{s at the· .· flexible ~Hid a .compromise with the A FtC. . ·· social ramifications of censorship. For his .. • SeePage4. · · comments, see page 31. '"

".·_ ..•.:,.~_·_::_'. .. 'iJ ---- _,. ____ --~ .. - ~it Apodaca To Appoint Nevv Regent Soon ~ ~~·------. By ALAN POl'E County cilairman from. ' 7 :/;',~?7:>>;'':'', .' ·. ·~ •·. A 1.1 s tin Roberts, state and is Ptesident of Hom This ·week Qovernor 1957-1961, Mr, Jaramillo, a · · ·. · · vice-chairman of the Regents, Oil Company. Calvin Horn Apodaca will announce his Democrat, was appointed in is an attorney in Farmington. has exercised strong first appointment to the 1973 by :Bruce King. A Democrat .and former influence over the board and University of NElw Mexico Dr .. Albert Simms II, a House majority floor leader, believes that the Regents Board of Regents. This practicing physician, has a Mr. Roberts has had should maintain strict 8 appointee will replace the :B.S. from. UNM and a MD much recent interest in UNM control of University policy. il.-! ..~ ~ f~"fl.-<".t--~ ~,J..f"!.t \9 S' 1.. A~ l. H I retiring Ms. Frank Maple, from Columbia University. athletics. Appointed in 1971, The present members have ...... ,., 1•!.£1 ' . who is ~tepping down after ' little backgr.ound iri ' I · serving two six-yearierm.s. In education. But their business I J · 1;.~ ·· W't., ~~· ·~·~(f· I a conscientious, but rather background is a strong asset, :i ~ I .~~~ 'I-<-;~••. ~~ I ., ' . . ·"-' ·~ .I/' J. haph~ard manner, Apodaca for much of the Regent's ·, i '. : .. • • has sought advice from work concerns financial ;·I "l . )I t '· .·. '. ':;~l')·ll I ..'' ~, people throughout the state matters. Ovqrseers of the l (• ! ,\ . ·."/..,::~j in making this decision. After University 'budget, much consultation with1 faculty meeting tim.e,..,is devoted to~ I -·, ~(,...·~ , I members, administrators, and L:... ;.... building and remodeling ... . /:-\ ... -· *~,.!.;· .I other educators, he hopes to i'' contracts, bond issues, -:, select a · Jl;egent who is salaries, and other monetary I .; ' ' ": •' •· ' ' r e s p o n s i v e a n d · problems. representative of various More recently the Regents elements in the University." have brought about changes --1· Linda nstaclt John Lennon 1 B Y l a w t h e on l y in the hiring and tenure of . requirement for a Regent is • ? professors that will create I ' Heart Like a Wheel Walls and Bridges I to be a qualified voter. But even more difficulties for the since state law restricls a faculty in the glutted labor BoardofRegentstonomore ' • market. But no brief I I thlltl t.hree members of the summary of the Regent's same party, the new power can be made. ' ' · appointment cannot be a . The. most important I -;'S[iif¢'1W!f!i' I I 1 ·~~ , registered Democrat. decision tl}e Regents will I --~- · · 11 I Although rumor and make istheappointmentofa ,specualtio,n about the new University president to vacancy has been abundant, replace Ferrel Heady, who the only safe guess is that the retires at the end of this year. govern.or will maintain A search. committee, also .,11 . .·;~':{f, ' .. J,, II 111-· ~ !"'~;:·:·-~--~~"';;- ~-·<~ :=, tradition and appoint a selected by th1:1 Regents, will I t '•••. /• .if' ,,,, •• ,. '""''" -c. ' woman to replace Maple. present a list of names to the ' 4 Maple was married to the board. The Board of Regents I .... ·~,:;~,;0i;~~;F;' ~::]; I ' founder and . president of is expected to make the final · Albuquerque National Bank selection in spring or early when appointed to her · .,.,.-,."~~""" summer. '·[ position in the early sixties Governor Apodaca, after I ach ys ingo Starr I Pres. Heady Albert Siml')ls by Jack Campbell. A UNM the appointment of a new graduate, her retirement Dr. Simms takes a fairly Regent "Roberts' six year term Regent, plans to adopt a Endless Sun11ner Goodnight VIenna leaves only four members on conservative view of the expires in two years. hands-off policy to the 1 1 the Regents: Regents and belives that the Calvin Hom, president of administration of the I Henry Jaramillo Jr. has a president of 'the University the Regents, a Democrat, was University. He believes a l . i degree i·n Business should not be str.ongly appointed in 1971 by Bruce governor "should not ! l • . .I THE I!RIC BURDON BAND ~. I ' j Administration and is controlled by the board. A King. A noted businessman interfere withtheRegentsnor '1 . l , (. .~- -.- ~--~-~ ~ - ,. I 1 president of Ranchers State Republican, he was also in New Mexico, Hom has· with the president, who runs I I ,,.,.. t\\t.· •' Bank of Belen: Valencia appointed in 1973. Gov. Apodaca extensive land holdings in the the .tJniversicy." I I ,1/(R/W ~ I . 18,000 Students Begin Trek I I Back To State's Me9sversity I ·1 In just five more days, approximately 18,000 more creative, there is the Bachillor oqJniversity students will -step back onto the University's Studies ptogl'alll. This program allows the I .o. I ' academic. treadmill, relinquishing their cozy students to. develop their own course of studies I' confines found in Mazatlan, New York and. San. that is both inter•college alld inter-departmental. · FranciSco. The treks back to New Mexico have UNM also offers stime of the more innovative already begun and each path that is followed will · programs. such as Chicano Studies, Native I Eric urclen , Ann Murray I lead to the place where a myriad of cultures American Studies, Afro-=-American Studies and converge-the University of New Mexico, Women Studies. While the student cannot major , The University has comil a long way from the in these areas, the programs allow individuals to I Sun Secrets Highly Prl•ed Possesion I days when it servild only 75 students. as a team of the historical, cultural and political ' . '' preparatory school in 1892 to the present era.of biases in our society in. the hopes of purging ,{ the megaversity. American thinking of such things as racism and . •, I I . Academically, ONM offers the students a wide sexism. •' variety of curricilla from which to choose. The The. massivll campus construction is nearing ''• College of Arts and Sciences is easily the .largl!st completion and the growing paills are beginning · • college and houses most of the liberal .arts. to subside. And now UNM is searching for somil ·~.) dilPartntents. . ,, ground from which to base a direction for tuture I· Buclg· et· Tap. e ancl Records I ~f The collilge hall loosened its general education · students. '· ~ :'~. requirements ill the put few years and now Many of the University's. critics aril arguing I I '•· offilrs several degree programs with less rigid · that UNM is forgetting thil mainstay .o£ its ' ' requirements. . .. · existence-namely, the students. ln 'light of The College of Engineering affords the studilnt speedy expansion ·the school has ,eltperiertCild I 4517 Central NE 266·9887 I with the most. comprehensive degrell granting lately, tl)at may be true. But as lortg as thil progriimS in thil state with de}lartmllllts ifi· Civil, administration and faculty are receptive to the ,·, ' ElectricaJr Milchani.:lal, Nucfilar1 Mlldical and talent and infiuilnce wielded by the students, the Chemicat Engineering. new . megaversity here will aiways be in I· ·Open Monday•Frlday II :00•8:00 Saturday till 6 Sunday I :00•5:00 I '! , For the student who is inclined towards the compliance with the students' ilducational neilds. '''·' '---~---~-~-----~------' ,...-_ "-'--- --· -:... _ .. . ~ ..., j,t. :{: te Partridge· Case Leads Way Regents Pass Rejected Contract Proposal "' ByiM.RAHSEJDM.AN will he made at tiJ.ll (Inc] of the contract as ne~:essary to tenure a\)plicants, and a~· ~Grievance Hearings Open · The UNM Regents pa$secJ a 11ew sixth year of 11ervice, If Wnure is a c c om m. o date changing University Faculty '!'enure Review ~ tenure plnll at the end of first not awarded at the beginning of enrollment. Some faculty may Committee was established to IS: By MICHAEL O'CONNOR District Court J11dge Jo&!lPh F, B~ca ruled in somester, including the three year the s.CV!lnth Year, a one year retrain for employment in a new review tenure requirements and ~ l University of New Mexico will opelt all future favQt of the Albuquerque Press Club, declaring that term COllt-r;wts prop9sal rejected · termination contr~ct will be given department, with possibilities for standards. g' o· grievance hearings if the aggrieved ask that the the .Partridge grievance 11carh1g should be open to CORDUROY by tbQ. faculty in p~evious tothefllcultymember, financialhelpfron1thcuniversity, Other recommendations 1:1 .g hearings be opened to the public. · th-l This policy change resulted from the case of Law. JEAN The Academic Freedom and tenure decision at the end of the happen hut it is unlikely that maktng early retirement or «. ~ William Partridge versus UNM regarding whether the Disputed ww; section E of the law which T!lnure Committee(AFTC)heard sixth year," Chester C. manyprofessorswilldothis." reduced course loads more t-< l=l acJministTation would open the grievance hearing pro.vides: BELLS the first revised version of the Travelstead, vice president for College and department attractive to the faculty, and some g. 0 concerned willt his being fired as the director of the "The provisions of this section shall not app))l to te11ure position plan in Sept. 474 aclldemic affairs, said. "This ww; faculties will be req11ired to be way to include part-time faculty !? "' Pilot Gities program. Pilot Cities is a part of the adjudicatory or persolinel matiers, nor to meetings Tan, Navy a11d recomme11dcd that the the basic difference that d.isturbed "more rigorous" in their review of in the tenure plan. ii;' '.Ew I nstitute for social Research and Development pertaining to issuance, ·suspension, renewal or faculty reject the proposal, the faculty at the beginning of our :> :iS (ISRAD) headed by Grace O!ivare:.~, who fired revocation of a license, nor meetings of grand juries. Sand, Grey "We strongly oppo!le the heart tenure study.'' ~ ~ Partridge last August for alleged insubordination "Nothing in this section shall be construed to of the plan, i.e., the use of term The .revised tenure plan WllS '< ~ and fiscal mismanagement. deny or permit an aggrieved pl!rson the light to Brown, Green contrlll)ts as the normal ·initial instituted to provide more ,t) John,. Pe,rovieh, university vice-president for demand a public hea)•ing." contract at the instructor and internal flexibility within UNM Burgandy busin~s$ anq finance, said December 20 that the University attorney John Snl<1zar argued that the .assistant professor levels.'' The ~ should enrollments· enter an ~: policy·' change will apply to grievance hearings at the awasaki of Alb. Grievance Review Committee is not a policy making committee said the contracts f expected "steady state" in the ' '·' - third step for UNM staff members, He added that would weaken the system of '70's. the change would be en klred w; an amendment to committee and con~equently not su])ject to the 0Jlen $13.00 tenure and therefor.e "the VPChester Travelstead . "The whole purpose was to ********************************** the Personnel Policies and Practices Manual which, Meetings Law. protections of ae11demic allow faculty positiolls to be Grand Opening Feb~ 1 in its present form, says nothing concerning the Attorneys for the Press Club argued that freedom.'' three year ''probationary moved where the need is in the grievance heating question. · Partridge's grievance hearing would have been open . Various proposals were rejected appointment" will follow the university," Travelstead said. Up to 90 miles per gallon on Previous university policy had been to close all to the puhlic if be worked for aregular stute agency . by both sides and a compromise satisfactory completion of· the The new plan allows· university grievance hearings. Partridge challel)ged that policy They·said the public has a right to know how its money is spent and how its scrvant.q !(re hired'lmd lobo tenure plan was submitted by the first term, and a tenure decision "'departments to expand or a two wheel fun machine. last September by requesting that his grievance faculty and adopted by the hearing be opened to the public, fired. ·Regents on Dec. 20. No Pedalling requir~d When the university refused, the hearing was Several state represm) tatives who were involved in MENS New assistant professors and halted by a lawsuit brought by the Albuquerque the drawing up and passage of the Open Meetings instructors will now receive ·a ·Fri. Registration Set Press Club and several newsmen. Law testified they felt the Jaw's intent was to permit SHOP three year term con tract with no The UNM Regents asked at their November 8 an aggrieved person to demand an open hearing. implication of tenure. A second Registrati"! TIPPA Kipnis Mime Theater . ·1 The New .Mexico Daily Lobo Is pub­ r'7 lished .Monday through .FridaY every SHOP .. regular- week' of the University -year Student Discounts Precious gifts ..'' und_ weekly durtng the summer session ),'; by the Board of Student Publicat!ono of the University of New .Mexico, and Is Come In Today lor iJ Demonstration -Easy terms arranged. ...' not financially lillsoclated with UNM. Tuesday, March 4 -·~ ' Second class. postage Paid at Albuquer­ she'll love forever. ·I' que, New Mexico 87131. Subscription 1 ye,ar warranty on all.parts and labor ratt:! is $10.00 for the aca,demlc· year. A. Filigree heart locket, 12 karatgold·lilled,S HJ. 50 "' The opinion• exprcaoed on the edl• Hungarian Folk Ballet ' ..! torlal jlag... of The Dalb' LobO are B. Cross with genuine opals, J 2 Karat goJJ.ftllcd, S4 7.50 ' . .. those of the autbol" solely. ·Unsigned ,. <>Pin!"" Is that of the edlt.>rial bOard Duke Cil:y ~ypewril:er ,Ca.· El~gunt gift wrap at no extra charge. / of The Dally LobO. Nothing pril•ted In · 21 20 Central SE Tickets to all events 'UNM Students 1h Price ( The Daily Lobo necessarilY repr.,enta Zulcs Revoh-ing· Charge •- Zsfe!S Co~t

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·.·' ' ,., ·... '. .: .. .,t> ' ' .... Student .Govt. Beglns With .,. ~·' ~ a i. ~ FewerFunds,.Program Evaluatlon c~~·ra Flepair! 0 .g By Orlando M!!dina budgets Pow. being sul;ml'itted to President Ernesto Gomez to the ...:l Faced with .f!lw~r funds to ASUNM President Oil Gonzales,· Finance Committee. "If it takes, makes or projects ;., allocate this semester, the fot the 197(5·76 school year. Greenb,latt, Segura, GUITAR SALE ·r; Assoc;iated· Studenh df the Organi2;ations or positions that Liebendorfer and Woody wer:e a picture we'll repair it.·' " ~ University of New Me~Cieo will requir!l changes in the appointed to the Steering and 8 (ASUNM student .government() ASUNM ()on.~titution or law will Rules Committee, · '>l wHl' go through · a period of be han!lled by the Senate Steering The only new senator not on 3rd Annual January Salle· ~ p~ogr.am re·eval uation in and Rules Committee chaired by ·either committee is Leslie Ingham, kon i:1: disbibuting lltudent funds. Sen. Laura Notley, Any opinions or decisions ·· • ~ The allocation decisions lie . The S tel!ring and Rules concerning evaluation must come Pen tax within the duties of. the ASUNM Committee will also be dealing from the positions that were •• i to!' Senate composed of 20 student with internal law in the Senate, unfilled for most of last semes4lr, ·Canon. EIICTRIC.f .. ·. t sen a tors elected . at large, ten specifically one law inboduced an ASUNM attorney general and Minolta ACOUSTIC' ElECTRIC' If elected in the .fall and ten elected last semester concerned 'with a members on the student court. < • in the spring. · senatQr's attendance at meetings Evaluation or re-evaluation Leica GIBSON L5·S Solid Body ' ·• · ..The student funds involved are '('' GUILD F-50 Rosewood GIBSON MASTERTONE RB800 RICKENBACKER 570 and what. constitutes grounds for co1,1ld be the assigued duty of a ,. ~ Reg, 850.00 Now 660.00 'Reg. 1360.00 Now 1020.00 Maple-Stereo • Reg ..985.00 Now 769.00 the remaining monies from the censure orimpeaehment senate subcommittee appointed Hasselblad · $12 mandatory fee charged to all What course the Senate follows . '•, GUILD D-50 Rosewood Reg. 639.00 Now 495.00 GIBSON.HOWARD ROBERTS by Gomez. Such a subcommittee Weston l GIBSON MASTERTONE RB250 full-time students last semester ,Q.Il the evaluation programs will was set up last semester when Reg. 575.00 Now 4+S.OO Reg. 84(),00 Now 632.00 RICKENBACKER Solid Body Reg. 895.00 Now 699.00 a~;~!l this coming !lemester. depend heavily on the nine new conboversy involving a former CAMERA L'arge .allocations were Rollei Reg. 370.00 Now 286.00 GIBSON ES175 senators elected in the fall (two senator arose, GUILD G-41 DREADNAUGHT ALVAREZ IDAHO BELLE budgeted in a series of hearings incumbents were re-elected.) Reg. 410.00 Now 318,00 Reg. 659.00 Now 512.00 Regardless of any Gassen Reg. 530.00Now 409.00 RICKENBACKER 12 STRING and student referendum vote last Elected were; Jack Woody, recommendations made by CLINIC Reg. 570,00Now441.00 GIBSON 355 STEREO spring. Those allocations rartg!ld · Ellen Oreenblatt, and Angelo stan.d.ing committees or j, GiBSON J-200 ALVAREZ MINSTREL from $5000 to $50,000. Reg. 335,00 Now 258.00 Reg. 1085.00 Now 8~4.00 Barela of Thee Party; David subcommittees the ultimate 6327 Acoma S.E. Reg. 769.00 Now 600.00 DAN ARMSTRONG-LONDON The re-evaluation program was ' . Reg. 525.00 Now 405,00 Oareia, Sylvia Arrieta, and decision and action lie with the GIBSON HUMMINGBIRD EPIPHONE EB-98 GIBSON ES335 Thin Body one of the key issues in last Qdando Segura of the Ahora Senate body. BLK E. of San Pedro. BLK N. of Zuni Reg. 259.00 Now 197.00 Reg. 595.00 Now 461.00 - seme~ter's fall election where Party; and independents John A priority and an evaluation Reg. 499.00 Now 390.00 HAYMAN 3030-BRITISH most of the candidates called for a Reg. 460.00 Now358.00 Liebendorfer, Leslie Ingham and have already come before the Ph. 255-8180 GIBSON GOSPEL CONQUEROR GIBSON ES325 Thin Body Jist of funding priorities .for the Eric Baca. Senate at its last meeting Dee. 4 Senate to be drawn up. Reg. 539.00 Now 417.00 Reg, 149.00 Now 120.00 GUILD BLUES BIRD Reg, 445.00 Now 346.00 · It was the members of Thee (Continued on page 30) . :··; Reg. 550.00 Now 425.00 This list of priorities was to be Party who campaigned with the GIBSON BLUERIDGE drawn up based on such questions promise of ASUNM committee Reg. 459.00 Now 357.00 EPIPHONE Maple Solid Body as: Should student. funds be spent ev·aluation, and have already What's going on this weekend? Toni~ht? Rea. 259.50 Now 199.00 Special Selection of Gibson. for the University or the begun going through the financial MOSSMAN FLINT HILLS •• ,, e.ommunity? What funded records of several committees. Are there any Concerts, Plays, Movies? Reg . .595.0° Now 480.oo. MARSHALL 100 Watt Stack Les Pauls celebrating the 20th programs affect the majority of Access to financial records was Anniversary of the Les Paul guitar. MOSSMAN TENNESSEE FLT.TOP Reg. 1960.00 Now 119s.oo students? Which funded programs made easier by the passage o£ an can now receive outside funding open records act earlier last CALL TELE MESSAGE .Reg. 510.00 Now 408.00 ' HIWATT 100 Watt Stack LES PAUL CUSTOM-White to operate? Reg. 740.00 Now 577.00 semester. EPIPHONE JUMBO-Maple Reg. 234o.oo Now 1750.oo RICKENBACKER STEREO • Committee Evaluation The Ahora party stressed 277-5243 White or Blond 'LES PAUL CUSTOM·Tobacco S.B. Initially 'the first .step of priorities in their platform and Reg. 275.00 Now 199.00 S.G. SYSTEM 100 Watt Dally llsllng• on campus actltlllos, Reg ..638.00 Now 495.00 Reg ..710.00 Now 553.00 ' evaluation will come through the will have the, chance as two of the EPIPHONE DREADNAUGHT • W/6·10'~ l07o.oo Now 799,oo Senate Finance Committee, members are on the Finance lntontUitlon on more lhon 1110 studenl Ol'llnlullom. Rosewood or Maple W/2·12's 799.50 Now 650.00 RICKENBACKER STEREO LES PAUL SPECIAL '55 Re-issue chaired by Lynn Webber, and any Committee. Reg. 235.00 Now 175.00 WAitcc·12's 999.50 Now 750.00 Burgundy or Fretless Reg. 525.00 Now 405.00 recommendation by the "b EPIPHONE FOLK PEAVEY P.A. Std. Reg. 588.oo Now 455.oo\ · · " 'CEs PAUL CUSTOM-Retl committee to the Senate will be Senators Appointed ( " based on the previous questions The new senators will have a Calendars: Yearly & BI-monthly .. Reg. 129.50 Now 99.50 Reg. 52~.00 Now 425.00 RICKENBACKER Single Pickup Reg. 710.00 Now 553.00 and whether the committee will CAMPUS TOURS . ' chance to Jive up to their platform 'Campus Keys'-A listing or YAMAHA FG160 DREADNAUGHT • . Reg. 514.00 Now 3?6.00 LES PAUL DELUXE-Blue Metallic be a workin!l body researching the statements as they were appoi,'lted Begin 9:30 a:nt. p'ast performance of groups student organizations 'Reg. 166.oo Now 124,00 Good d1scounts on Mae.stro GIBSON RIPPER Reg. 580.00 Now 449.00 either to the Finance Committee Mon.-Fri. seeking funds. or the Steering and Rules Student Directories Reg. 450,00 Now 350.00 at YAMAHA FG2oo DREADNAUGHT Phase Shifters, AKG Mikes, LES PAUL BASS-White This will not be limited to what Committee. (I 0¢ with ID) Student Info. Center Reg. 209.00 Now 159.00 Barcus-Berry Pickups, Morley GIBSON GRABBER Reg. 665.00 Now 517.00 funds are left in the.,Senate budget Garcia, Baca, AYrieta .and Barela At Bookstore or Student Info. Center this spring but also tlie annual Wl1'e appointed by ASUNM Vice (SUB Lobby) and Cry Baby pedals. Reg. 329.00 Now 263.00 These models are all on a limited availability and should be collector's II STRinG' items. I Where do I go irl"velost my J.D.? How do I get my tuition refunuod? What do 111o for Ibis itching sensation? What's happening on GUILD F212XL campus? Why am I here? How do I drop a class? How do I add a class? Is there a greenhouse on campus? Do I loo~ alright? Have ydu Reg. 595.00 Now 455.00 · seen my little brother? What is reality? What am I going to do arter graduation? Are you listening? Where do I go ror a personal ·:. GIBSON L-6S Black or Natural ~ problem? Where can I get a part time job? How can I seta loan? Vat is dis ha cookie? How con I find a place to live? Can I soli things ' ' GUILD G212 DREADNAUGHT Reg. 539.00 Now 416.00 ~ on the mall? What isASUNM and where is il? ' Reg. SlS Now 392.00 ~ ' GIBSON SG Satin ~ For the answers to slime or i : OVATION ACOUSTIC ELECTRIC Reg. 465.00 Now 357.00 ~ these questions and many Reg:S35.00Now408.00 r i ~ GIBSON SG Custom =tl= others contact the Student In· ' j /·- •j MARTIN 0·12·20 W/Case Reg. 670.00 Now 521.00 ~ rl) formation Center in the SUB ·-~ ' ' Reg. 700.00Now 480.00 =tl Lobby 9:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. 2212 CEm'RAt, SE 2fi6-Z338 GIBSON MIDNIGHT SPECIAL· "CC... ALVAREZ Rosewood (Across fr()m UNM) New Guitar ·-= Reg. 230.00 Now 175.00 Reg. 329.00 Now 263.00 0= -= Look for Noon free Concerts in the SUB Ballroom -=tl See Lip Service for Announcements COMPLETE REPAIR, REFINISH AND RESTORATION IN OUR SHOP ·-= =tl= ·-= Wednesday Free Films I E3 l Jn. 29-Laurel & Hardy, Popeye, Beetle Bailey. ·- Feb. IS-The Last Mohican, Pellple Soup w/Alan Arkin ;i CIOSI·OUT SPECIIll GUITIRI ancJ IRIPI Feb. 12-Betty Boop, Abbott.& Costello, 3 St110ges · I Fet,. 19-"Charlie Chan in Egypt" w/Rita Hayworth I Feh. 26-CI\arlie Chaplin, Laurel & Hardy ' - ColorCarlo,!Jn Camlval: Caspar, Little Llll.u. .) The largest selection we've ever had includes ·' We have a special list of merchandise that we '~ S9· Les Pauls, Firebird,· ES-350, ES-335, Les will not restoc.k. These are cash ·only sales .of Free Musicals. on Film, Thursdays Designing different and unique pieces Fltb. 6-"A Star is Born". with Judy Garland Paul Custom,· ES-345, jazz bass, Telecaster, as different and unique as you are is our business. . ' major brand Amps and Guitars at prices that James Mason. SUB Theatre, lOam & I: IS p.m. Make your business our business Dan Armstrong, Guilds, Gretschs, S.G., Melody you won't believe! Come by the store and Feb. 20-~'Thoroughly Mqdern Millie" with. Julie Andrews, Mary Tyler Moore, Maker; Acoustic and Fender Amps. check them out. HEAVY DISCOUNTS! SUB Theatre, lOam & 12:30 pm. " -,, -aeauc~u#ceJ-qJ£!.

(across Menatd from Coronado Genter) Tl:I.EPHONE 2UH·1··ll!U 6609 l\IENAU!. BLVD., N.E. Continuous Showings 10am-3pm- SUB Theatel.'

'J'·i',, .. '- · ... ?"::~. ~*;~;_-+--'--1~"•--~~~;~-:;.;:.=;...;.::o_;"'-""-"·Ull9 whether cnaetlld before .or after City feet need Roots. hearings.. Soon after voters McDaniel was asked if this type of housewives and maybe one the state law shall be void and Roots are sold only at Roots $hops_ approved a referendum on June 11701 Menaul N.E. literature could be challenged he lawyer.'' ' ,, have no effect.'' Since the state 18 which urged the city to work said the illustrations in these Kinney said he will also law says minors can view SCOTTSDALE VJLLAGE 1129,3107 Eubank NE for an obscenity ordinance, the pUblications could be considered attempt to have a ''racial porrtography while with an adult, Phone: 293-3377 council's f!ealth, Welfare and separate from the editorial balance." As far as the board it would appear the law at the Public Protection Committee Prescriptions filled , content. becoming dictatorial, Kinney very least gives implied permission Open 7 Days a Week: Dally from tO a.m. to6p.m, began doing just that. Cmincillor · Though· there was much believes, "It is very clear what the" for adults to attend adult theatres. Thur.lday t1119 p.m. .Sunday £rom noon to 5 p.in. Joe Abeyta is the chairman of the wrangling over the definition of responsibilities and duties of the committee and he started the Lenses replac:J.' "obscene," most debate centered board are so it (the board) under legislative process which .ended upon the establishment of the the ordinance could not in any with the law's passage. With the nine member "Board of Review." way evt!r censor any written ;j aid of city attorney Ken McDaniel The board is chOl'ged with the material. l ,, The legal mechanisms of the J and the Concerned Citizens for duties of teviewing allegedly Decency through Law (CCDL), obscene matter and then making a law go in to effect once the mayor .') Abeyta gathered information , report to the mayor. The mayor gives the go·ahaed to the city 'l from across the country on will be the only one to decide if attorney to seek -an injunction Councillors Cottrell, Poole and Kolbert were the only councillors other obscenity laws and then I SAYE•WAY Ll s s to vote _against Albuquerque's new obscenity ordinance. called public hearings. For the most part, only supporters of a . ... ·::--i1dl Low Low Discount Liquor Prices porno law spoke to the - ,.. .·:r pornography, law, and mm·ality pornography represents a clear committee, thus giving the which caused the meeting to be and present danger.'' Penn, who impression that most residents .of moved to the convention center so conducts a talk show on KZIA the city did indeed want a ban on 11::~ everyone -could be seated. radio, added, "The church should pot·nography. The lack of We misse.d you! Largest Selection of .. Reverend Robert Page of not attempt to impose its mor.als opposition led· Council President Tijeras was ollc of the most ardent on the community.'' .Jack Kolbert to express his Hope you had .&orne good fuu dU!Ung .the. supporters of the proposed Many people from UNM were "disappointment in the academic Liquor, Wine arid"Beer ~· obscenity bilL He warned at the public hearh1g to give their community." bnea~ and we ~nv~e you .to jo~n uo a.t 'I "Albuquerque could turn into a opinions on the ··proposed The co·authors of the 92.3 on yaan RAVTO VIAL. 16 you have. In The State '' modem day Sodom" if there were law-none spoke for it. James ordinance wet•e McDaniel and any comme.nt6 ne.ganding oan pnognamming ., not a complete ban on Thorson, an associate professor of former Supreme Court Justice ENU i on muo~c .&de.c.lion, we. ·~nvUe. yoan pornography. Speaking from English, said the m·dinance was a Tom McKellna who is an unpaid Manday thru Friday Plenty of Free Parking .1 prepared remarks Page form of censorship and that "it's reptesetttativc of CCOL. nu po Jtl/.l e, becauo e., pronounced, "Porltogt·aphy always been the unpopuial' idea The most common arguments tii!:DD ta t:t5 represents the woman as a that's been censored.'' Thorsolt used by McKenna attd other at :i • barnyard animal with no higher said one definite result of the law supporters of the bill was the June se Ou'r· Drive Up Win~ow 'I •' I rurtbition than illtercoUrse with a would be "Hassling-that's what a 18 referendum· in which Votm·s 1 sex pet·vm·t." lot·of people are going to get, ...._approved by a 2·1 margin a l:iaad Faad ~~ ,1;., . far ' . ( •'"• Custom Leather ·Goods students LOIIIIGS vd. N.E. '.1 ·;I··l staff .,,,1 5516 Menciul vel. N.E. ·<•' Leatherbacl( Turt 1~ & Fac:ulty "' ·t1" " Scottsdale Village OldTown · Your Favorite Brands Cost Less at .1" at: Canl:•rbury Chapel .,' 3107 Eubank NE 107 Romero NW PO Box3280 Save-Way and You Always Get ,,.. 293-7710 842-8496 425 .Univ•rait:y·NE 92.3FM Albuquerque,NM \ Fl• Man• .Jan. 2Dth 87110 What You Ask Fori '

• - •J -1'1-·~,..,.~- ..>t~.;:!!!'!'!t}'~· ·-"'- .. ---- ~---~~------·- - KUNM-FM Might--Increase Range Soon ! Legislature To Consider UNM-Related Bills . By S~OTT EATQ~ ' · location on top of the SUB, literal· power about two and one half listeners wit\ not great!Y affect said. "It's a fairly free-form format.~ By ORLANDO MEDINA pu~hcd for reform of the present being discussed in the Judiciary the landlord or tenant but instead married with children and more • With a httle coorerat•on and ly boxed-in and in the "shadows" times. KUNM's bas1c programm•ng. . Our people know a lot about music .!! The New Mexico state legis! a. laws which have been ineffective in Committee before it will be for- sets down contmct laws which clth- and more students and spouses some good fortune,. KUNM·FM, of the Fine Arts Building on the In the spring of 1973 KNME· "I think our music programmmg from a number of directions." ~ E ture went into its 1.975 session this the reporting or prosecution of mally introduced into the tegisla· er side could be in violuti\Jn of, having 111 work longer. UNM's non-commercial, 24-hour south, Mesa Vista Hall on the cast TV's station manager Claude Hem- is good, as well as our news and Each night from 9 p.m. to 1 am ~ ~ week and seven bills in particular rape cases. ture and sent to that committee. The bill would affect students There has been no formal bill radio station, may soon increase its and the new Humanities Building pen effectively stymied a KUNM public affairs. When we get on the concentrates on particular kind; of ~. o will affect the UNM community, Under the present law the bur· A Uniform Lund lord Tenant Act directly as the mujority of I he stu· publicized that would fund the co· broadcas.t range to cover about half on the northwest. attempt to share KNME's Sandia Crest and are able•to reach Sa~ta music. The present schedule is; 8 .g The upcominp; bills are; a Uif. den of proof in a rape case is with will be introduced into the legisla· dent body lives offcalllpltS, ops but the problem was one of the of the state; Since early 1973 KUNM has Crest transmitting f!lcility by quot· Fe and .Los Alamos we mig;t •n· Monday-Jazz; Tuesday-Folk; 5' .-1 ferential Funding Formula for state the victim who is sometimes turc that would provide basic laws The Decriminalization of M ari· presentations.. put before the. Legis· Currently the student-funded, repeAtedly been thwurted in its at· ing a $700 a month rental fee for elude more news and pubhc af· Wednesday-Blues; Thursday. "' ~ campuses, reform of present rape required to presc1it evidence o.ther for landlords or tenants in the juan a bill will go before the lcgisla- lativc University Study Committee student-operuted FM station does temrts to have an antenna on the the lloor space for KUNM's fairs," Irish s.aid. -Jazz; Friday-Rock; Sun-~ ~ laws, a Uniform L!!ndlord Tenant than verb;tl for a conviction. event of any possible court action. tiJrc but has no chance ofp;lss;tge, (LUSC) last semester. not even reach all of Albuquerque, San. sity administration. The state The Uni11ersity Presidentiul Search and Screeing Committee, up phys1ca.l a!'d electm:al mterfer· Spanish language programming, the classiCal show, sa1d. . Board of Educational Finance to Jan. 8, had received 130 applications and nominations for the' ence" w1th 1ts tf?Wer as the reason including bi-lingual promotional KU~M. JO.I on the FM ~1al, (BEF) wus asked by the legislature presidenc,Y of the Un.ivcrsiy. . . . . for the complamt, alt~ough then spots, Spanish poetry reading and als'? prmts mopthly program &md7s lo draw up a proposal for the Feb. I 1S the deadhne for receiVIng nommallons. 1 Air Force ROTC ...The college KU!'fM manager .~•.ke Wolfe Spanish music with commentary. wh1ch are available at the stat10n m · upcoming session that would fund Dr. Ferrel Heady, UNM president since 1968, last.ycar announ­ deme.d any such g,oss•b•ht>:· "During tile day we plaY. as large the southwest corner of the SUB's campuses by departmental need ced his intention to resign from the ollie at the end of this year. The Thmgs may. e changmg now, a variety of music as poss1ble " she (Continued on pago 25) rather than total number of stu­ Regents established the search and screening committee, represen­ however. ' dents at the university. scholarship program with tative of all major university constituencies. "KPAR-FM has offered us the r:-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;­ A fprmula was drawn up and Chester C. Travelstead, UNM vice president for academic affairs usc of their tower for free, but we ·revised but was not well received who is chairing the committee, said announcement of the vacancy don't have a place to put our by several legislators, the university has been made nationally in a number of ways. transmitter," K UN M station administration or the faculty. Chancellors and presidents of some. 50 major colleges and sky-high benefits. manuger Sharon Irish said this The formula at that time gave universities were sent the announcement and were asked to submit week. "We're still trying to work UNM an added 44 teaching posi­ ~···.. nominations. Dr. Travelstead said 35 professional and learned ·-·~· ...·r:; out an agreement with KNME­ tions and an average 12 per cent .. ·: societies were also contacted as were approximately 20 foundations TV." increuse in faculty salaries. . l and government agencies. "I don't think (KNME-TV What the formula proposes for Additionally, nominatio,ns were solicited from a number of manager) Cluude Hempen is parti­ each department, is tliat the fund· minority and women's organizations as recommended by various cularly excited about us using their ing changes from the present 22/1 campus groups. building, but (Vice President) Alex faculty-student rutio in all level . The opening was also listed in the Cooperative College Registry Mercure seems very favorable for classes towards a funding ratio that and paid ~dvertise!Uents were placed in the New York Times and getting something oq the road for recognizes the needs of each level the Chromcle ofH1gher Education. us." serarately. • Nominations and applications are being screened through. a Mercure is vice president for Gruduate students are presently system of subcommittees making recommendations to the parent regional and community affairs counted as undergraduates for committe.e. Persons so recommended will receive further considera­ and KNME falls under the aus­ funding purposes and this hurts tion while the remainder arc being notified they are no longer pices of his office, UNM which has over halfof all the •. i under considerution, · · "It's inevitable, if we have the state's graduate students. l The Regents have asked that the committee send them a list of patience, that we'll get on the The formula would recognize from five to eight names no later 1han March 13 for their Crest," Irish suid. that .gruduate students only take 12 consideration. KNME is scheduled to have a hours a semester and the courses Members of the committee, in addition to Dr. Travelstead board meeting sometime next " would be funded at that level. . ~ -...... - ...... include two Regents, Horn and Henry Jaramillo Jr.; two other month and depending upon what is FREE GROUND SCHOOL The formula, in essence, would ' administrators .. John Perovich, vice president for business and decided, KUNM could submit an Each Thursday & Friday at 7:00. PM relieve the teaching burde.ns at finance, and Leonurd Napolitano, dean of the School of Medicine. amendment to the FCC asking for graduate and upper level undergra­ Some people might need to be coaxed with more than a full college scholarship Also, three students: Stan Read, Graduate School Association approval to move its transmitting SOUTHWEST HANG GLIDING CENTER duate courses. . ; president; Gil Gonzales, president of t.he undergraduate Associ~ted facilities to the Crest, Irish said. 3119 San Mateo NE/344-5854 One legislator said, "It's not to enroll in the Air. Force ROTC Program. So, if free tuition, lab and incidental Students of UNM; and Glenn Paqum. Chuck Roberts, assocmte ·If and when lhe Crest move is what we asked for but it's a step in deun of students, represents the non academic staff and there arc made, the significant increase in Home of the . ~ the right direction." fees aren't enough •.. the Air Force offers a monthly allowance of $100.00, four alumni representatives: Robert John, Alumni Association ==~~~~~~~ ~~~ Since that time the proposed for· tax-free, in your junior and senior years, even if you are not on scholarship. president, Peggy Sweeney Ritchie, and William Brannin, all of mula has been presented by the Albuquerque, und Albert Armijo of Mesilla. BEF to the Legislative Finance And flying lessons to those qualified provide the most exciting benefit of all. Committee for recommendation to the legislature. Interested? Reform of present rape laws was I I brought to the attention of the {-' ' , public last year with an increase in Contact University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, New Mexico 87131. the incidence of rape in Albuquer· OKI OWN I I que and the appearance of the' "Blue IJandana Rapist" in the At Telephone: 277-4502 . .Attitude Adiustment Hour I FRESHMAN and SOPHOMORES I univeristy urea. Yarious groups around the state PUT IT ALL TOGETHER IN AIR FORCE ROTC _.. Daily. and on campus, specifically the I here is your chance for a SMALL class. • • I UNM Rape Crisis. Center have • Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. I I I Ten sections of Freshman Qeneral Studies Seminars are 4:30-6:00 ~vailable through the Honors Center. These classes are limited to 1 Friday Afternoon Special I 1 0 students, with .. senior honors students acting as discussion ·1 Delicious· Imported Cheese I leaders, under faculty dire~tion. · And French Bread They will fulfill part of the cour~e requirement for students who I later enroll in the General Honors Program. They are NOT English For ·YourPieasure I courses. Class cards for these classes will be available at I walk-through registration and during the drop/ add period • •• I . 3:00-6:00 Schedules can be obtained at the Honors Center (Humanities I Graw yaur awn. CHEAP! ·Bldg., ground level, west wing) and ate in the Revised Schedule of Keg s·eer and Taps I Classes. I Guaranteed lrriiJatian DuriniJ. Camp.. te GrawiniJ S•a•an availabfe I Five sedio"s of Sophomore .General Studies Seminars are ..· ~ffe~ed also-all information regarding scheduling and registra~ ·J 1 CentroJ SE, ,, 720 · . 1 . tton IS the same as for the Freshman General St~dies Seminars. 1 .. ' 87!1.;.!1!11 ·277-58!!1 . , . •, ',e· 242-2151 .. _.. __ _ ·. ,:;. '· - .• ' • -~-~~~~·----.....:.-~ __ _;_~-~~--...,..,------·---·- ~ - _/J Planning Board Hopes To Create Living Room

T· Atmosphere In Union \, By TOM. NEWSOM.E areas to be remodeled. It will have New Mexico "We'd like to make tho SUB a rathskeller atmosphere and serve more like people's living rooms," many uses; An e>~j)erimental said Pat Benton, student theater, ·coffee house, dance floor -LOBO chairperson of the St1.1dent Union and lounge wiJI compete for DAILY Board, "so that if people want to attention, Conserve. paper-give this paper to a frie.nd ·,.'· make out on four-foot red pillows The traffic flow in the SUB is a on thll floor somewhere, they can literal sor.e spot for students. . . . do it." "We're going to have an interior In mid·Pecember, after six pedestrian street," Benton said, months of crisp planning, "that spreads out like an octopus · softened at times by uneven on to the campus." The only real ...... " · .responses from student and faculty access to the sun now is the . groups, . a subcommittee of the n orth·sou th entrance. "It's a -... ~ · Uniou Board outlined functional similaridea to the mall at Winrock may not come as a prices will soon on the rise, Even so, . f/oeder, ., · priorities for renovating the SUB. (Shopping Center) that channels assistant director of the SUB, says SUB food prices will still be generally lower than those of other food - ;-Architect Antoine Predock was people between Penney's, Wards ·.asked to submit alternatives in his and Dillard's," she said. establishments .. basic design proposal during the More efficient entry fr.om a Christmas holidays. pedestrian concourse extended The Uuion Board unanimously along the north elld of the SUB, •• . agreed that the areas most needing layered terraces, a roof garden and SUB Food Prices To Increase ·. urgent action were: pi"Casru:tt outdoor sprawl areas Food pricl!s at the SUB will be individual catsup, from $5.17 to from $.19 to $.32. .... M.aking full use of all space in should help disperse the bruising :the Union. raised again this semester it was $9,80; donut flour, from $11.80 Roeder also pointed out that crowds who collect in the announced last li'riday. to $22.86; coke, from $10.42 to the new prices are still beiow : ·Expansion of food service cafeteria and pass U!rough it. The increases, which will affect $21.1 0; garbage can liners, from · areas. "We've got a Trans-Cafeteria those chargeq for the same ·. · Deferring replacement of most food service products, $7.02 to $15.06;and, french fries, product elsewhere. Highway banged into by the parallel increasing wholesale food ' ,~inecbanical/kitch 0 n equipment in Cashier's Express," she said. prices. ; ;,first phase. Predock has designed the main The food service depends ·.. Encouraging a variety "and dining room so that it has three entirely on money broupht in at ·mixed usage of space. dis tinct atmospheres that give . itq registers, so these mcrcascs, • . . • · .· Developing revenue producing ·hungry students a choice as to which average about 40 per cent, CANTERBURY CHAPEL' .. ;:and evening areas. . what they may cat and where , must he absorbed by the student,· With this guidance, Predock they may eat it. For those who Sunday Service~ ~ ...... ,:. ... M.icltael Roeder, asst. director • • . developed a diagonal design that like to pack their own lunch, a of the SUB,said he "regrets" the . sections the building from corner Brown Bagger area will be 9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion increases but "has no alternative." ,, .....~ t -... 5:00 P.M.-Holy Communion ' to corner, instead of the more provided with different wall "The new prices are not - !....,- - familiar horizontal patterns which textures and decor. The present in tended to produce profil.q," Weekday-Holy Communion ,, lead from wall to wall. The plan Desert Room will be expanded so Roeder said, "but simply to ·­.. ' has built·in contrast.q that match buffet style eaters can sit inside prevent the food service finanCial 12·:30-Wednesday the moods of the people who wili carpeted quiet or enjoy their meal picture from deteriorating." 425 Univ~rsity NE 12:30-Saints Days '. • ·· use it, a kind of controlled ad lib on the terrace which will be Some pf the most substantial atmosphere. (Continued on page 40) whQlesale price increases include: Detailed plans With exact . ' dimensions and costs will probably be approved by the Union Board during the first week - of the spring semester. The / - . , - .. - •. 1111 University Planning Committee . . - --· ...... and then the Reg!lnts will grant - .- --- final approval. If there are . no ...... - delays, construction bids could be - '""" let sometime in February. ~- ... "We could make this place a HERE'S maintenance man's dream," Our - Benton . said. "The people who Buy Pizza. • • !I _, work here have a different ·-y ? perspective from the people who how to _.. . .. ~-··~­ Use the SUB and we think it ...... should be a. place for ·the -· ... students." -' Save$297. . Some areas like the old -- "'. - ....- bookstore should be used during the transitional period of find - renovation. "We want to avoid You wont delicious pizza? The woy pizza's - . - any vacant spaces," she said, .~ - "because of 'squatters rights', For example, the old bookstore supposed to be? Real pizza? -- could be filled up by fhe - Chemistry Department with lab Then you ~ave two choices. 1nter i · equipment or used as a storage for -- library books." 1. Go to New York. They know how to make - Instead of test tubes and ports dictionaries, the . old pizza there; Round trip first-class air fare to New - be cene York: $297. ACROSS FROM THE ONIV~RSITV OF NEW, MEXICO 2. Go across Central and up the alley to - Carrara's. We know how to make pizza too. Save - $297. • -· . ' • Jl'

FIAT128

2 DR. SEDAN $.· A'S LOW AS 2·· 6·· 4· 9 WE'RE SO HARD TO FIND WE'VE GOT TO BE GOOD POsrr:o PRICE $2892 106 Corneii.S.E. · JOE HEASTON MOTOR co 1318 FOURTH NW 247·240~ 268-2300 .... • OPEN SUNOfY . . )!~: ){ """ ... . .•. .•. .•...... ·"'· ...... '~"'"'. . ~~-~,.~~r·... -~-· ··:~··'T",... .. ---» ... ,., , ,...... ,..._ . .. -.·.. -,..""- , " ...... · '~· . ·:' . ; ..

~ ---- ·- _,_._;;:; . ~--- ··~ ~ X-Country Skiing: Rent And Ride ~Top Ski Spots: lf buying flquipmcnt is more But really, all that is needed .for Top Ski Spots: The unidentified skier to !""" Downhill skiing is invariably ... too expensive, too far away and appealing to you, expect to spend a good cross·coun try trail is three the left demonstr<1tes <1 hot ~ tt as fast as longer skis. Some Rocky Mountains. If you are the apres ski type, go place to rent for a week, you can ·. mtermedaate skters feel the tradc.off IS worth it. elsewhere, have everything for $10, Outfitters for ski touring and backpacking Ski clothes ~ave also undcr&one changes, From the original Mountains and Rivers offers a Sales-service-rentals-clinics . If you want to find the LOBO staff on any given free clinic open to those who . c~stu~~s that mcluded ~verythmg from Cossack coats to Aunt FAMILY Sunday they will either be on the runs at Taos or either buy or rent equipment since 1967 I ' M.aggte s old muffler, skaers have taken to wearing fashions by Dtor, · in the Taos County Jail. from them. They wm also credit 256-9190 The dyed·in-thc-wool skiers tend to frown on the more Ernie Blake set out 18 years ago to make an one day's rent, or one third of the TRAIL HAUS ?utrageous. outf!ts, but wearing clothes with bright colors is a good BUD·GET total rent towards the purchase of 1031 San Mateo S.E. · aerial survey of the west to find the perfect ski tdca, especmlly 1f you plan tackle less well traveled runs. skiis. . Next to hang. ·gliding, skiing is t,he" closest thhrg. man has resort. He decided on Taos. We'd say his choice devclo.pcd. to flaght. On really fi!le r.owder snow, the flying was excellent. ., scnsatton 1s cspecmlly strong, w11h httle .r any noise to disrupt the BALANCER~ -~ effect. ·Skiers w~ge a never ceasing battle to find the "perfect slope." hi handle 5400 skiers per hour, S.nowbird also built an aerial tram general, s~1ers would be b~tter.offsticking with New Mexico slopes, capable of carrying 125 more per cabin. · Harry's Hamburger .but there 1s always the notion m the back of every skier!s mind lhat But the skiing is very good. There are two exceptional north there may be better slopes elsewhere. · facing canyons at Snowbird: Gad Valley and Peruvian Gulch. Formerly Henry's The LOBO has surveyed most of the reputable ski resorts in the BUY 2BIG BOYS Gad Valley is a wide bowl that has about the best intermediate Squtwest. Obviously, we couldn't visit every r"un, and some skiers ski runs to be found anywhere. Peruvian Gulch has even· better will be irate that their favorite slope was not reviewed. · powder than Alta and its bowls are among the best ex per( runs in Same Owner New Name I 3r~ One is ~ The .follo~in~ runs shou,ld provide a starting place for your own North America. 1 re.sort mves11gat10ns. Dear m mmd that costs fluctuate, but that you Snowbird has geared itself toward younger skiers. This is not -W.IIl. save money on rooms both by traveling in a group and by ·-exactly an apres ski resort, however, and beginning skiers and j . j '·,, staymg lo_11ger than a weekend. lounge lizards are advised to go elsewhere. The average snow pack ·Name Changing Special 1 (Qontinued 011 page 1.5) · FREE .. ' is 450 inches yearly and it attracts many of the better skiers in North !j /t with coupon (one coupon per order) America. _ ~1 Good an~ime. (No substitutions) Park Cit.y is the aP,res ski c~pitol of Utah, yet s~rprisingiY. is fat Buy One Big Burger Void alter Feb. 9, 1975 less expenstve to stay at tha.n etther Alta or ~nowbtrd. Par~ cuy has · For Restaurant. use only some good runs, but nothmg worth desertang New Mex1co over. '· Get One l the Park City ski school is one of the best in the Rockies. I ,.i Sale Arriount •••••••••••••••••••••• _:. •• -••••••• The attraction at Park City is the after hours entertainment. i 11 There is a prejudice on the part of expertskiers that apres ski resorts FREE '! ,, ' Credit~·········· .. •·········••··················· should be avoided, that they are for tourists only. ' d,, Total-•• :••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••• : Still, if nightlife is your bag, Park City can provide everything Good Only-January 15-20 1 916 Central SE Date & Initials ...... ~ •.•• -.• !'rom torchlight ski processions to crowded bars. And of course, fox ., ·~ MAKE IT A FAMILY AFFAIR! hunting . ' ... Brighton is one of the older resorts in the area, and surely the '• t . '' - - - friendliest. It caters mostly to families, although Mount Millicent 1 *ZAPComix provides some truly fine powder bowls. Check it out. . Mount Majestic is for beginners and has some nice runs. Brighton l *Co.mp_lete selection .of FAMILY BREAKFAST BARGAIN­ is often overlooked by tourists, and although the lifts only accomo· Monday's Lounge :Mother Earth News· date 4000 skiersper hour, there are seldom lines except during Christmas. ,.'1-tawY~s 4:30 to 6 PM-Happy Houv BUY· 2 PANCAKE ORDERS . .. Park West offers 30 square miles of skiiing, mostly for interme· I1 ...... '' *J.R.R •. Tolkien Calendars diate skiers, but some of the beginner's and expert's runs are quite golod. · 1 · • · · b 'ld ' · 1 · · f t ' - * UNM Press Book_s ts maJor c aam to ,arne 1s a ew1 . ermg comp ex o owmg Discotheque Dancing ·f equipment. There are four double chairlifts: on~ Tomah.awk double • * Fr.azetta Fine Art Posters cliair, one Iron Horse and two Short Swmg chalfS, Also a I' ~~~is FREE Tumbleweed Chair and two Mighty Mites. -=-- - Meet & Talk To •' Wyoming •·I' For Restaurant use only •! Wyoming is 'often overlooked by skiers eagerto get toColorado. Your Favorite KQEO DJ ! Sale Amount ...... ;...... Jackson Hole is a well known mecca for backpackers, but also . '1 ·Open Sundays 9-5 ~~mh~~· . . .. · ·~ c·redit· ••.•• ~ •••••.•••••••••• l'tlo: ...... ,; ... -.. -~ From t.he resort at ~eton Village, an aerial tram ~ih mile.s long Free Prizes l .: . . TOtal ••••••.••••••••••••.•••••.••••••••••••••• clln .ca,rry up to 63 skters t.i club has financial and instructional splits up, be sure that ev.cry mem­ I PERISCOPE I at Newman Center, Keystone is the third part of the Breckenridge-Copper Mountain its rewards for $tudents who like • benefits. Any student or student's ber carries at least some food and complex. It features 3.5 miles of trails spread over three mountains to ski. The club buys inexpensive spouse may belong, according to I 719 San Mateo NE I matches. 1815 Las Lomas N.E. and has something for everybody. · group-1·ate lift passes to all major ASUNM regula tioM, ..I ______· '262-0264 ..I The.Best From The inconvenience of carrying a For beginners, there are some very long, ego boosting runs. For ski areas in this part of Ute canteen and a pack with food in it experts, Keystone has some bone jarring runs that will knock out country. Local ski-equipment is minimal, and will pay off if you any ego you have out of you. Lifts at these resorts costs eight dollars shops discount their merchandise ever find yourself cut oft from per day, with the usual weekly discounts. to club members, N.M. To Utah those you are campmg Wlllt. Everyday. Crested Butte is a new .resort and a good one, On the lower i (Continued (rom page 15) .. Most problems encountered in mountain is a mile long beginner's run that allows people to relax The ski club also char\Iion of Son Valley. That this irritates New Mexicans is putting it m1ldly. Turntable Clearance First and foremost among the Colorado resorts is the Aspen complex. Despite. blatant commercialism and the invasion of the

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...It) Q) .... ThQse nine rules make up the National Skiers' Courtesy Code•. o6' 0 1 I All skiers must ski under control. Control means ~kling ln such a Wi'nter Fishing ln. N.M. .... c manner that a skier can avoid other skiers or objects on the slopes • ~ c 2) When skiing downhill and overtaking on other skier, the overtuking Rhodes Beauty Salon skier Is respcmslble for avoidmg the. skier below him. · ~ 0 3) Skiers approaching ea<:h other from ppposite direoHons must'always Ch11/y But Worth It? 4 c. pass to the right, 0 4) Skiers must n!!t stop In a location which obstructs a tr<~il, or ·stop True, we are aware of the role of ..0 By JOHN RUCK!!:R 0 c where they are not visible from above, qr Impede the normal passa.oe of fish breeding in the Orient and have Kree "METHOD" Electrolysis ....:! ~ Winter fishing is a sport over­ seen a few Japanese J1lms of the other skiers when loa To C... rougher slopes are usually the lobo Taught by Fr. Crews Harmon ita T'ai Chi Ch'uan 1l£.Ni - _ON Y ia1. oo of the NewTestamenl. why It w~s written. the problem~ Hebrew 1 Voice Training best." being addressed & how we use and misuse the New Historic Archeology: l'ield Session .. · Watercolor Lobo tubing coach Ivan MENS Testament today. History orN.M, and the s.W.(I821·1975) Wildflowers ofNew Mexiro.lntcrmcdi:Hc A \U£!.k E.ND ~oR -rM& Rukovitch coached the HlstoryoftheOeeuU · Women in Conlemporary Society "'-» ItoLt..­ Byleorussian S.S.R. team to four Ice Skating Woodworking consecutive World Tubing Meet Registration is on night (if your class · Individual Income Tax Preparatiorr Yoga-beginning und Intermediate ,._Nt) ~~E.f.. crowns before- his defection to SHOP • ~M..\' e.\..\N\C.S America in 196 7 • "Russian teams win because 425 University, NE Registr~c~tion January 18 and lO . ,they have true collectivist spirit,.'' 2120 Central SE A-Uf\\c..~a\.t. • •.L. ______. ______~ . · At the UNM Arena said the elated RUkovitch after hts . 247-2515 • . ··~k:.lW''~~... Illo.o..OilMfih.··~ ·Jk;wra~~,w;iiWIIIQI~r.i!l.tlll!'lWIIGI~a.atN~-.at.:

• . ""··- ,, burst in isolated ar9as when no official with disgust. SSJS was put "" help was near. on three years Probation. i Always carry a Swiss army The only time anything other ~-> Inner Tubing Is Cl:leap: knife when you tube. If your tube than air at room temperatur!l may .o is headed for a cliff, rip it open, ldeg;:JIY tble pBun;pekd into tubes is ~ This. will deflate the tube and save urmg · l!l rems o events, when ~ yo\lr life. You can always pate!) !\. helium may be us~ certainly surprised Us," said oc.casions," she said. "Our ..,. •, ·, their team inflated their bladder Cottrell, "'although I don't think babies with hot air before racing. equipment is exactly the same as ~ were particularly well inflnted." This created a thin layer of melted the men's," · C>~ Cott'rell predicted that CSUwould snow under the tubes. CSU's ace slalom and relay win the American Tubing ''They were actuallY tuber Halle lWaarmaks stressed within walking distance of UNM Championships (to be held this hydroplaning," said one NCAA (Continued on page 28) year at Glacier National Park) but • admitted th11t "UNM looks awfully good.'' The Scandinavian roots of tubing show up in the special language used by tubers. Tubers are either referred to M "valve .. jockies" or "idrottsmeu," S.wedish . and NEW USED "· for 'athlete', The tubes themselves ·. are called tosquitas, bladder ·~ babies or blimps, depending on size. There are several methods of everything yo~ need to set up housekeeping .... . riding<' tubes, ranging from the -• ... classic · Povo Real mount (in a · sea te!i position with the feet pointing downhill) to the now · outlawed Serin (canary) position, J · which considered of riding a tractor tube downhill while standing up. Huvudsaklh!man Dishes Televisions Other common mounts are the half jurgeu (back first) and the full jurglln (spinnint). Riding the tube down while riding on the stomach is called huvudsakligman. Pots and Pans To 'tak!l a bath' means to fall Furniture off the tube, hopefully while weal'ing your ytterrock

I' (overcoat). Unlike skiers, who search for ·. dry powder snow, the ideal tubing (Indian Design-Oriental) Bedding snow iS vatsno (wet snow), an extremely wet sn.ow which turns to ice after only a· very few runs over it by tubers. The UNM tubers had several pieces or advic.e for beginning tubers. Never tubll alone. Many a also ••• tons of-NEW and· USED clothing • • • solo tuber hl!S had a bladder baby Pop open a cold can " . flrit .chance yau get. . 0 Take Cl ' taste of the bold .one. ' CHECK OUR \ .PRICES! FILM 1.32 • Tri X Pan 35 Exp PAPER 13.48 everything ·in the store '• · S. W. Polycontrast F ·-· '100 SH. RENTALS 7.50 day during the rest of_ January '16mrn Bolex CAMERAS Hassclblad to students showing TOPCOiil Bolex r , CANON student I.D. cards i AUDIO Sony .~' ..~· SVPERSCOPE FAST SPECIAL ORDER ·.·. 1~ALT ( .. ., SERVICE. .. • ' .. '• :--+-: •";":·-· . :·'·' ...... ~<~ ... BEFORE 1832 LOMAS N.E. :.: ;'; -~:- .. ,--:): ,," -:·-.. ,~:·-- ·: ...... ".'.-·-:·· . . .. "A MINUTE'S WALK FROM CAMPUS ;'''oii.Y JR•~·· ~·•• n,., .. ,. Jtk~;Milii~'i•&;ily. Purchase is rung up on register ' southwestern service 1nc · ©·1974 Jus. Scnli!z ~tewing Co., Milwimkij~ ~nif iltffet gr~t,cilllf~~~(f.<:·.v::,;o:v:V:v:<'•\'~ ~·~~--:~:*:,.:.,~"1',v~t' . · : ~~.: \c., d'·l · ' :;;, ,n· • - . '\ . - ', ..

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Added to such popular wate.rs as gregatc in the winter, and are ;;p the Chama and San Juan R.vers, equ.ally ~luggish. They group in ~ ....I<) Tubing we would also .recommend the areas with an even bottom any- t-o .... Winter Fishing In N.M. Cimmaron River and Latir Creek . where from 12 to 20 feet above the ·~>;> "' .0 ' . GENERAL STORE and .highly recommend the Costilla bottom of lakes, · ~ ..... ,. Provides R:iver, which is not yet polluted by This mcans·using jigs to find the~ Chilly But Worth It? touristas. · . . correct depth, and slow trolling for =:: ~ While troutmen freeze til arcllc those who own boats, Attach pork ~ ...i! Thrills New Winter Hou • (Continued {rom page 1 $) We have seen people dig through cept it, is to find them. The best bet weather in the north. life goes on in rind to the jigs for added allure. §' ... I' and oce<1ns should bt: fought tooth the ice at 8Juewllter with every. is to try the ledges surrounding the south, Ronnie Cl!rr proved that Once a bass school is found; use t:l 0 -~"'~ (Continued from page 20) I deep pools, · · o§ ----·.~l>" fo~ I and nail, thing from post hold diggers to winter bass fishing can be produc­ plastic worms. spoons, Finnish ~ the need proper tube chain saws. Thc.re are augers made minnows and plugs such as the'< >-l mainlCnl!nCe. "Check your tube New Mexico is fortunate in that Trout Wiley tive by landing a record six pound :>. Mon.-Sat. its pollution problems have so far specifically for ice fishing, such.

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I Winter Winter Fishing In N.M'! Chilly But Worth lt7 Carnival ~ '• l ~ • (Continued (rom _page 22) Those fishermen w·ho decide chenp cigar and puss 11 hook Scheduled Ronnie Carr proved that winter bass fishing can be .against VlliJtUrin~ out into the cold through the center, Fill the interior ~..... These a.re the . slime types who mny want to !!Vail themselves of with cork, styrofoam or pine shav •. By RODGER FRil!lDMAN » spread salmon. eggs .on crackers for · productiv(J by landing a state record.breaking striped Trapper Pan'.~ Contest No. J, The ings and ep9x:y glue. Attach featll· l a noontime snack, but they de- 'l'hls year's Winter Carnival, ~. bass at Elephant Butte this December. J person who creates tile most ori· crs to the sltank of tlu: hook and schec.uled to take .place ·Februaty · . "'"-:-· mand eq~ahime in .P~int... · .. Unfortunately, the Wiped bass is an oce{Jn going ,ginn! Trapper Dan Stogie SoniG paint to suit. You now hnve a l4·16;"'wlll help raise funds for .~ Crapp1eS are skllllsh hllle fish Diver lure will receive a free pape.r­ proven .lure deadly to carp and UNM's needy ski team. · " with a bag limit of around 40. This 'species that was definitely supposed to be found at the b~ck edition of tile latest "Hard· buffalofish. · The C11miv~l · will take plac!! at ~ is the number of adult crappie it Butte. mnn" detective novel, Bring your entry by the .LOBO in t would take to feed one hungry To make tlte Stogie Sonic Diver, order to win. Don't worry, we will the lted Rive~ Ski Are!l. It will Z begin Frid!IY evening, February adult hUman. take the plastic mouthpiece off any be sure to give it bnck. 14, with 11 dinner followed by a .,; Crappie fisllermen have to !:'1 choose between quality and quan· dance at which door prizes will be §!. tity, and this dilemma invarinbly a wafded. On Saturday the J: causes them to wrinkle their bony I Carnival will move tQ the slopes • forelleads, THRU JAN. 17 for a full day o( various thrills...... ~ Larger crappie will be found' There will be inter~()Jl!:giate races, . offshore in deep pools and usually ~~~;:-;B;;JG BEEF MAMA BURGER slalom and downhill races, and "' " I will be too lazy to cllasc bait very what c()ordinator Jan AebY calls. ~---_, • " far until warmer weather. Smaller Registration Special "fun races.~' cr;~ppie are found in shallow water 'l'here wlll asl() be a ''h()t·dog I a.nd will snap .at nearly anything. 50¢ With Thi; Coupon [, ,e()ntest", in which aspiring hot ' I The classical method ()f crappie • doggers prove just how crazily fishing is to hook a live .minnow Good Only AI ' they can go from the 'top of the tllrouJ;lh . the back to attract the • sood thins to do Lomas & Carlisle crapp1e. This gives you tile indica. ,1.J hlll to the b()ttom, Lunch will be served on the slopes, The day will I tion of how the crappie fislletman's be closed with a second dance for mind works. We recommend frying the physically fit, at which door I,, and eating the minnows, who have prizes will also be awarded. " ~ at least as much meat on them as ' Winter Carnival's $10 ticket I the averi!.Se crappie, • Cut Bait. .. rur. au. oBLE f...u · .(j\)fi\ rmfi\~ includes Tuesday's dinner and. Range Increase m I\i More reliable in New Mexico is mu: (Q) mnc~rnn::~LA.\lli OOLA.\~ Wednesday's lunch, both dances, a tile cut bait method. The usual cut (continued .from page 10) substantial discount on Red bait is shad, although a variety of basement, and · at various other present free public service announ­ -5·1-0l•L•o•m•as•B•Iv.d.·,N•E-• .A.Ib.uq•u .. er.qu•c·, N•o•w•M•o-xi-co•U•7•11.i0;;.. River's three·day lift pass, a ·-(0 'rhe CIAL teams compete at meat. including pieces of other locations around campus. cements for . any ASUNM· ' ' dis count on lodgings, and The team is currently defending '; ' the championship they won last various ski areas in New Mexico ~ ~ ~ ··~··:0 crappie, the fingers of infants and Irish said tile station is consider· sponsorc~ organization. admission to the games. Ticke~ ...... politicinn's noses may be substi· ing. changing the mu.sical specialty "The broadcast industry is so year in the Central Intercollegiate 'and Colorado. Stu den~ are I are on sale at the Athletics office . luted. · sllows to different nights and free· repetitive. People tllink 'They do and other spots to be am1ounced, · Athletic League, .a league of encouraged to attend the % competition, though no :.RED HOT PANTS!· It .. Light tackle ·should be used, if ing one evening a week for a Wo· thls .so we'll do tllat too,'" Irish similarly underfunded ski teams in · · for no other reason than the. small men's program, featuring music, said, "Simply because we arc non­ There will also be a pre·Winter the Rocky Mountain States, This transportation ·maY be provided to size o( the fish involved. Remem­ history and poetry. commercial we can afford to do with coupon Carnival Party ' to take place at year the Lobos still lead the the site due to lack of funds. · : Has Coordi_nates : ~ ber to keep cut bait cllunks small. KUNM's public affairs programs things otller stations can't do. We Pepino's Pizu Parlor on league after their impressive "Sometimes even the slCiers Large chunks will attract bigger are probably the most e"tensive 'giv.e students experience-others WASH $3.20· Wednesday February 12. "Door have to pitch in some cash," II and WAX-Regular Value ,, victory in the opening league fish, like catfish. who will rip light and diverse jn New Mexico. Most can't." • ., prizes will be awarded practically encounter at Telluride, Colorado. Gagliani said, ~~.,.... Pants_&Jackets ~ i rods to pieces. . · of the speakers at UNM are recor· II after every song," said Aeby, "and 1lle team is. divided into an Fishermen should experiment ded and br!)adcast, and there are the· prizes are twice as good as last Alpine division ·and a new !ltordic : 'ByLee • 1 with their own baiJ when tfolling frequent interviews with various ··year's."' division. 1'hc eight women and 12 • . ~"'""' c · · for crappie. Jigs with pork rind campus and community groUP.S, The Winter Carnival is men of the Alpine divisioq race in • We Love to See. You.. •!(J • work well in New Mc:xico, worms In addition, KUNM is aff1liated sponsored' by UNM's ski team to av the u ·1110 se ..M with Pacifica. whicll specializes in Downhill and Slalom competition. f!!lt. Cenlml & -u.,lver:slty {almold ~ t and spinners generally do not. , I' ' ~ public affairs programs ranging supplement underfunding O!J th!' The Nordic te~~;m races Makers of~Hond Mode Indian Jewelry! ~ Albuquerque, N. M. 81106 . ,,. .... ,.u.J • Tile best cra'ppie .fishing in the part or the University. Last year cross·country. OLD TOWN state is in MacRae Canyon at the from "Adventure~ of a~ -Dope the Carnival attracted 1000 "lt takes a lot of devotion, Butte and usually after dark. Han,g· Smuggler" (Jan 21,7 p.m.) to "Tile particip11n~ to Red 'River Ski practice and hard work to ski · ing a lantern over tile stern of a Soledad Prison Poets" (1 an 9, 7 ~··~··· ~ ~·~··~······~· · boat is the best nighttime fishing p.m.) Tile station broadcasts about /·, Area, Aeby .hoJ)es to aouble that competitively," said afficionado figure this year. The ski team used Gerard Oagliani. "The skiers work ·method. 12 of these programs a month. )i ,, last year's, 'Carnival revenue out long hours 'every day. When If the truth were known. we KUNM is non-commercial and ' suspect that fishing is a flim· thus avoids some of the problems · toward the purchase of a video eonditions prevent actual skiing, I . sy excuse for blic drunkenness of other local stations, but ·it ddl:s • tape machine. tJley train in the gym.". ~ {- ·COED & WELL. FED and \>' f· Introducing MCDOnald•s®. I l

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. ~· Wilderness SurviVal. • 1!1 Coping witb-CQid Begino~rs. Guide To· , .,. ~ A ··There is s'tiH a lot of. cold weather (Oontinue4 from page 16) 2! CQndith>ns have made landmarks ·~ ahead for Albuquerque h~Jat and a signal f()rrescuey The movement. tem is to find sh'elth from free~ing In more ()pen country,. l)nd an S: hard tQ find. · · univ~:rsal distress signal is three h is advisable to wear several. winds. arroyo, or huddle on the sheltered 111 The first step is the mQst obvious, columns of smoke, but unless your ··pairs ()f socks, but make sure that . .In deep snow, this. is no problem. I .. side ()f a rock QUtcrop. Above all, ~· ' but f!lr some people the most dif· wood supply is large, one big fire the .outer paris are'both IQnger and Either scoop t a ''fox hole" in ,,,. ficult. OQn't panic. Try siiting 011 do not spend the .nigl!t on f()p Qf a Q Clearance Sale will be adequate to attract atten· wider than the next innermost pair. deep snow drifts or find shelter windswept cliff Qnd keep a .fire ~ Q!!Wn and calmly reasoning out lion. · · AVQid socks that are much. too under a pine tree with low hanging 'e exactly where'' it was that you burnin9. · · ~ . Heat c;~n ·also be produced by large, however, because they will boughs. . · Surv1vJng until rescue ·comes de- strayed .off your path, , exercise. Arctic survival manulifs have folds which create pressure . The tree Will pnvae pro1ecuon b' . Swiss made watches Vz OFF Give out with a. few ~Qod yells. pends mostly on the ind.ividu11ls cr suggest simultaneous flexing ()f the" points that are m()re susceptible to overhead and will have acle11rarea mvolved. Those who stay calm and ~o Not screams Qf terror, JUSt a few muscles in the arms and legs. cold injury. . . · around its base w.hicl) should be Jeans IA·~ OFF gutsy yells. lq most cases, someone have prepared for just .such emer• ·~ Stranded campers can also com· Remember; 1f your feet hurt, below the level of the surrounding gencies will pr!!bably suffer no- 2 Sweaters ~:~ OFF will· hear yo11 11nd y()u will be. bine exercise with pra~ticality and they. aren't hurt, It's whe.n they stop snow, Ponchos can be dmpped Qn · fou1Jd. Those with sensitive egos thing worse than a few days of ! work to make symbols that can be hurtmg thnt you should begin • the branches f()r added protection. disc()mfort. "'~ Dress Pants ~ OFF WhQ are unwilling to lldmit they seen from the air, such as an X worrymg. ~ • frostbite can come . in other -======~·~1- S·" Pant Suits ~ OFF ways., Be especially careful in handliqg gasoline, kerosene, CQfe­ Poly-Cotton Shirts lh OFF man fuel and other. fuels: If spilled Ride. The Co1ds and Jackets ~ OFF .' .on unprotected skin .in Sllb·zero. I' weather, they can cause immediate . Knee Socks only $1.00 r. frostbite, . Sunglasses should be worn to We carry sizes 3-15 prevent snQw blindness and alcohol shoul~ ,be avoided except in small quantataes. W8AT'A .. IAAMI 8ft Water is Clltreniely important. If . . you put your mind to it, you can dQ Jtlktok mop . without food for fairly long periods. of time, but dehydration-will do 7202 v«enau~ cm~d.. v\1. 8. you in very quickly. Survival experts recommend ~QI)uqui!Ailue. v\lew v«e~ICO 87110 drinking at least tWQ quarts Qf • We t.ovo1o Stt You .... water per day. Snow is an obvious Reductions To. By the U •1110 SE Central & Unlver,ity '(almoul source of water, but don't eat it, Albuquerque, N. M; 81106 · melt it. Eating snow excessively cools the. mouth and teeth. Melt the 50% 0n snow and drink it.. \1 For UNM students who can't afford to buy .the Hot drinks add bQth warmth and Many Shirts, Pants ·~ ' camping equipment for the winter terrain, the moisture. Cook. with plenty of water. Bolling food makes food Intra-Mural and Recreation Program checks out more digestible, but don't overdo & J~ckets At ~~- any equipment you might neet;l. the boiling process, which can rob (Qods of vitamin and mineral con· were temporarily disoriented (i.e., made out of rocks. tent. RED ROT PANTS (Qst) can always CQVer up by claim· Exercise is important, but dQn't ing they were calling ~heir friends When night falls, make sure that overdue it, Perspiration can. be you have gathered enough WQOd to . to come see a deer, bear or ft ying dangerous, leading to frostbilll and --· ... . keep a fire going. The. majQr pmb- . ' saucer. freezing. If yQU dres.s in. ''layers," I . ' ·In the event your entire party is 1 .:L ,,.,. ~ ·;. ~sing severaf til in pieces Dfclothin,g I Anschluss- A large·scale ski lost, clear headed thiniCing is mstead of only a few heavy ones, 11 tour led by Heinz Guderian in the needed . for · slightly more drastic will be easier to adjust y()ur late 1930s. The German national acli()n, If at all possible, stay l,lllt. It clQthing to the conditions around ream went on to sweep events would be very wise to move Iilio a you., Within reason, it is better IQ from the Poles, Ozechs ·and "'"'. clearing where you can be seen underdress than overdress. French, but werll stymied. at easily from the air, but dQrt't try Gold. Street Circus Frostbite can also be caused by Kursk by a determined Russian makmg long marches acmss the wet clothes. If at all possible, carry team and were later defeated by Yauj. Dne CQUntryside. This will only delay a dry pair ()f socks with yQu, and . - Britain, the United States and the rescue. . try to dey clQthing out by the fire. announces new lower prices. U.S.S.R. . It at all possible, liJ!ht a. fire. Clotlimg sh()u[d not be IQQ tight. Bunny-literally, any woman &only- . Even in the dead of wmter, fires For this reason, it is better to have who skis. More -generally, a ski • can be started by using dead bran· specific. "ca!'lping clothes" th.an bunny is any nice looking young ches and stripp}ng ()fr bark use s1mply wcarang old wh1ch lady who .hangs aro11nd ski resorts, . as Tills . . created rnQre than on albums: Preferably in a bikini or tight

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m m m D 'l'·' 2. 86-Pre-PmjJrammed • · .. Functions and Operations. Ill Em IJJ ml ',r.r I 3. 20·Addressable Memory We have a new large supply across from a D 1m 1m ... RegisterS. of cut-outs Johnson Gym lll:iiml li!lB [lJJ rm 4. Digital Timer...... on. Central Cl u D iD 5. HP's efficient RPN logic (Record company cut too many copies­ .. . ., system. with 4·Memory Stack. . ' Cl D D D 6. HP quality craftsmanship. ______prices ..., ___ reduced) ,.._.,. ____ .... ______, ____ 1 .,. ... has a large selection £J D n Come test lhe new HP·55 .. I ·0 ' o( used books, many e Ill . today. See howmuch per­ .. formance $395.00 can buy. f . · With this ad .of which a.re assigned ~~------· OPEN I Th• Rltd, Whit:• & Gr••n MASTERCHARGE 8·5:30 M·f! 1 George Harrison's 'Dark Horse' I in current courses. Strip•d Shap Rcra•• · HEWLETT~~ PAOKARD B~NKAMERICARD 8-4:30 Sat ' ,. ' I Only3.99 I 401 Wyoming N.E.-Ph. 265·7982 fra_m Yal• Park (reg. 4.57) .· . We used books, usually at 'I ·1· Mon.·Thurs. 7 25% of the list price. a.m.-1 0:30p.m.· ' . Fri. & Sat. 7 a.m.-Midnight 'HOLMAN'-·•· INC. 1 .r:l1 We carry many hard-to-get \ £NGlN££RINr. ANPO!iiAfTlND SUPP~Its-Ti:Ci1NJCA~ l!lr:JOI(I!J-MA_I'!f.j 1820 Cen,rCII SE 243•1988 periodicals. · sunday 1 p.m.·1 0:30p.m. L...... -~ ...... __ ~ ...... ____ ._._ ... _....,.....,...; ...... _:!.

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~ -~ • •. -.;.... - .. ~~,_,_....__....._ __~_.;.. ____ ~----~--- ~-- ·--- -· - ______,._ ____ - - ~· . ' ! J I I ' • __ A Beginners Guide 'To The World ofSk1iilg '. 0 . (Continued from page ~7) by the spirit of the Lord entering Powder- Sometimes inhaled in Michigan that hosted America's Telemark- A province of "'~ the body of the faithful. In skiing each n oatril by exper.t skiers first ski. tournament in 1886, Also Norway. The Telemark turn is a:: In recent years, cross country it is brought on by liquor at high before tackling fnirly easy runs to · a type of shoe, executed by putting one ski in l!l skiing , has been dominated by altitudll or a collision with a tree. enhance the experience. Also a . fron of the other and making· a n' Marjattn Kajosman, Hilkau Hot Dogger-. This used to type of light, dry, fluffy snow, Slalom- The suicidal ~port of sharp swerve, whicn s~;l!tters snow 0 · Kuntola and other Finnish women imply sompon.e who was a considered to be the best type to ·weaving in and out of a set of all over those within ten feet, ~ ski' on. flags while droppin"g about 600' in Wosipiwa-- l:lein:<~. Wosipiwo of ..,.· r with unpronounceable names, fantastic ski~r nnd in some circles · Federation Jnternationale de still is. It has come · to mean an the process, Fun to do, but not East Germany holds the world's · I:" Ski- The governing body or· ;obnoxious show·oaf on most New Red Wing- The city in much to look at. ski jumping rtlcord at 169 meters. g. ·Mexico slopes. · ~ Killy- Jea)l•Claude Killy was dne of the finest skiers ever, I;Jut he has become passe. If you are using his name in speaking of ! another skier (he's another ./ !• Killy"), you are behind the times but trying to act cool and should - be working for the New Mexico • · '·. · ·' Independent. ~- . ' " , ,,. -*'· ~'llf;r •Ill .,..,; The current ski great is Gustavo oo store ' · · ••. , ~. Thoeni of Italy, Who has captured ' 1 ~ . ~ . , , ··t. · ·l . ··... -~'·. . ! ~~e~fr: ~ ~:~not~!! ~r?m~~~~~ .. : 1 .. . skiers are Rolan Collombin of I • ~ ·~ "'• ·. · Switzerland and David Zwilling of Spring '75 ' 1 ·· .M.., • I Austria. i.,. · .,. ;'L ·•,""',;,"C:1oii~'-~~ 1 · • ••• • · ·~ •• ••.• • ··-, ·.'1"1 The top woman skier is · • · ' • ·• • • · • · · 1 Annemnrie Proell of Austria, with : ... ~. . '" • ..,,.,., ' .•'! Monika · Kaserer a distant second. l' } ' • · ~ .. . · • 'I • · • . • · .., ·~ Patricia Emonet is an up and I· "7"!l.A1f;x t ...... lfit. ;;/{ru~\ coming young Frenchwoman, for ' • ·• · · •· f. • ~ ~~ those who like trend setters. I.

.· REGULAR HOURS mONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 to 5:00 SATURDAY 9:00 to 1:00

Located South of Ortega Hall on Yale Look for the Blue. Doors . - ~1!1l®g ~UUil ~11i1~Uil JAR 7 tllru II and 14tllru II ,, · FIREHOUSE· ' MUSIC THEATRE mEDICAL LEGAL BOOKSTORE 3ZOI CENTRAL n.e. • Located at the cotnet of matble and Stanfotd '· . . aU shows start at S'pm only one dollar at the door Special Houts Saturday .Januaty 18 10-4:00 EDmiRG JAD 211·fll 2 • .. EVmADD Reg~lat HoutS and monday through Friday '10-4:00 DOWNRIGHT AUGUST

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'. ASU/VM Has Fewer ·Funds , .. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• (Continued from page 7) Bacchanalian F!!sti!lal Examples are the lnrus culled from dubious I UNM d £ certain. people on. c. a.. m. Pll.s.. prom1ses as t c sprmg semester Center...... , Ameri.can folk tralliti<>ns. Linda Lovelace has just had. an <>rgasm. • nwCD at .... an · a m11mber o the Anot. her test of prO''r. am. bnngs · ano th er e1 ec t'·•on an d · th. e C . L. When asked for his legal " £fi ASUNM 'd. t d To be scheduled for an interview, call277-'3136. :D It may be her last in Albuquerque. , evalua. tion will come w1't. h. possible o ICcS o r . presJ en an ~ interpretation, he said he has · 'd t 'II 1 b · th On .June 18th, Albuquerque. voters ventured into the streets to chosen not to examine the Rape Crisis Center funding. VIce pres1 en WI a so e on .e ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l If cast their ballots agai)!st "pornography." In December, a " tee h UICII· 1 ity 0 f the state law ... He. Fund.1'n. g for th. e o. r«an.~ 1"zation baiJot. beleagured City Council ac.ted, establishing guidelines to define • snid it will be a simple det::ision for was. passed by the Senate ~nd ourself on the nia "obscene material" and creating a board of nine to review movies a COI!rt to make and ••we shall vetoed by Gonl!ales last semester, Kolbert and other fotms of ''visual depiction" which might be. deemed know soon," 'l'he opposers ot the bllt the veto was ov!!r.rlddcn. obscene, new Jaw have already won a The appropriation fallted until Honore~ The Board or Review will begin its operations April 1st and is ' victory of sorts. Tom H'orn, a this semester and the new Senate Jack Kolbert, President o£ the .to judge obscene materiaJ which "appeals to the pru•·ie!lt i~tterest: member of the New Mexico Civil might have· to deal with another Albuquerque City Counc~J and · and which depicts, portrays or describes, sexual con9uct in a Liberties Union, is now working appropriation bill. Professo:r of Modem and Classical patently offensive way." Accordmg to the City Counc:il, acts that in behalf of Pat Baca, the Another group before the Languages at the University of could be construed as offensive include "ultimate sex1.1al acts, ., president .of Madowhy Corp. Senate was the New Mexico New Mexico, has been accorded normal or abnormal, or masturbation, excretory fllnctions, or which owns several· adult Public Interest Group (PIRG). It and honor received by only two lewd exhibition of the genitals~" moviehouses, 'l'he dlly the council received an nllocation at tll,l! last or three Americans. While the ordinance is already being contested in the court met to consider the obscenity bilJ, Senate meeting to pay for mailing He has been selected by the system, it will undoubtedly remain intact in some form, And even Horn was in court trying to and advertising. Swedish Academy (parliament) ~ in the event the courts give the .ordinance a complete shaft, the ' prevent the council from meeting. The PIRG organization is still for the world·famous Nobel Prize us your college degree • fact that Albuquerqueans allowed one to be drafted says muc)i I 'l'his was rejected b1.1t Horn was in .the process of trying to push ,Selection Committee for an Air Navigator. about o1.1r collective morality. Or to be exact, our duplicity. able to get a 90 day period set for guaranteed student funds. Literature. · · Imagine the following scene, A porno entrepeneur is sitting in ' uside. for court challenges. The 'l'hey nrc :repres!lnted in . the Councillor Kolbert will·· have There's challenge in it. There's excitement in it. court, flanked on one side by his or her attorney and on the other ordinance will not go into effect Senate by Sen. Liebendorfer. privilege of nominating authors There's responsibility in it. And there's a secute career by a clerk who's frantically scribbling the record. The gallery is B.B. Emotes until April. In that time New organfzatlons have andtheirworks,fromalloverthe in it-that offers extras like a flying officer's pay, 30 packed l)nd the j1.1dge is havingltrouble keeping o,rder, Someone '· ·' considerable progress should be appeared on campus and are '"world, for consideration for a stands. A Baptist. The judge grabs for his gavel. Another person made in determining where the req1.1esting funds from the Senate. Nobel Prize. days' paid vacation annually-plus a retirement pack· stands. A profeli$or, Epithets are traded and it becomes apparent city sits lej!ally. age you'll wind up enjoying while still young. · that melee will break out. It docs, growing into a brawl which in Shuggie Qnd the Blues K.ing 'l'he • issue of obscenity hit ~rid let's not forget the promotions that foliQw as turn becomes a knoek-em·down, rip-em-up fight. Dresses are torn, shirts are stripped from jowled contestants as girdles arc tossed t9 Albuquerque for one week in .-..:PERUSED" BOOKS experience grows, By RODGER FRIEDMAN members of the band had played Bobby sang sweet blues to the December and then seemed to How do you go about it7 Albuquerque didn't get very together in concert, though the audience, smiling most of the disappear. Both of Albuq1.1erque's dressed up to hear B.B. King, core of the band grew up together time. He played a long set, daily new~papers have refrained ~ AT· Apply for Air Force Officer Training. When you Bobby Blue Bland, and Shuggie and have been playing together improvising happily, fed bY thr,J from editorializing for or against qualify, you'll' head for a 12-week course of specialized Otis play blues at Civic since they were in high school. nudience. I kept waiting for his the law~ A few journalists have ~. 1·1 PRICE study that will turn you into an Air Force Officer. Auditorium last Friday, January Sh1.1ggie, small nnd intense, heart, hut he never sang it out. personally editorialized but there 10. The audience was cas1.1al and played dazzling spirals l)n, his Instead he gave a tP"el!t show, has been no organized circle of Once you're commissioned, you move on to training friendly, and the performers gUitar to the upbeat boogie ofhis leading his" audience out of their opposition, which is unusual. as an Air Force Navigator. responded with a concert nothing band. Each member carried his seats with professionlll skill. which is 1.1nusual. short of beautiful. own solo with that same intensity B.B. King followed Bobby Blue Whether the ordinance sUrvives It began witll two songs by and feeling on their instruments. · Bland's act. King had been playing legally or fails is up in tlie air, but Air ,torce Navigators. Sgt Don Poteat, . 2125 Wyoming Blvd. NE Albuquerque's Wind and Silver, a The walking lines of the bass concerts for mote than eighteen the evidence in other court competent nine·piece band who guitar not only served as a general years, but judging from the- way decisions points against success. Phone 296-2345 or 766-2260 plays regularly at BC's Cocktail underso1.1nd but would he still feels the notes out of his .. C9uncillor Cottrell proposed a Magazines or see him at the Career Services Office on Feb. 3. Lounge. Wind and Silver's short occ.assiortally surface over the guitar, blues has not . become zoning bi!l that would have set up set was tarnished bY poor so1.1nd music for a moment and then dive routine for ,him. He sang from the a separate district· for engineering, a problem which was back in, stirrin waves in the band. gut, belting o1.1t the old songs as if pornography to be displayed, but never completely solved all Nate Morgan's piano particularly he were making them up on the ... this was defeated overwhelmingly, evening. HariJlonies turned into struck me. Joel Peshkin's horn spot o1.1t of a crisis which If this· new law fails there will be THE BOOKCASE· CHALLENGING OPPORTUNITIES solos because of non-functioning blew the audience. The band dido 't happened yestetday. Afte.r every renewed attempts and zoning will . ! • IN INTELLIGENCE microphones. The ·audience could care much about flash, but threw. song he would quickly transfer be the compromise that will look see Wind an d. Silver's flashy all they had into their music and· the applause meant for him to the most appealing. Here too there is l"Me•a IE guitarist singing his head off into played an inspired set. members <>f his band, stretching conflict. The Defense Inteiligence Agency is a unique independent organiza· the microphone, bllt never heard Bobby Bille Band is a · his arm out to them Ed Sullivan If pornography must be zoned tion responsible for gathering and interpreting information to meet his voice. Feedback also interfered professional singer and entertainer style, and then returning his why not churches .and everything diverse intelligence re9uirements of the Department of Defense. with the music, in the tradition of Little Mil ton. attention to his guitar. else that .is offensive to some The pleasant surprise of the His brassy band (led by Mel King played like a master, members of the city? The The nature and scope of our mission creates unusual opportunities evening was the Shuggy Otis Jackson) stayed strongly behind listening to his instrument, easily • for students mterestea m tne application of their education to the Scenes such as this one from the movie El Topo mightsoon be J qUestion of priorities for a city of Band. It was the first time all five him never missing a note, while . 3~ almost a half-million people is still needs of intelligence and supportive areas of intelligence in the outlawed in Albuquerque. Meanwhile, the Earthquakes and on WAYn following fields: Towering Infernos rolton. 1~. BS/MS ComputerSciencc-ComputerProgrammer the wind. Exasperated, the judge sits silent, pruriently * masturbating behind his stand to the sight of exposed breasts, · ~ICAN HIST~Y * BS/MS Library Science-Librarian buttocks and genitalia. . . • ~ BS Earth Science (Geology/Geography)-Photo lnterpreters While a bit far-fetched, the scene contains within its e-'J\,b~LO C.lvtL.l'Z'ATiON * BS/MS Civif/Structural Enginerring-Physical Vulnerability exaggerations a kernal of truth. For latent in the drive to suppress Engineer I pornography is a stronger drive for pornography of the closet ~-- ~-- ''~ tcc~MIC:S .SCC.toLOGV *BAIMA Chinese, Middle Bast, and Russian Area Studies-In· variety .. Scratch someone who's against masturbation and you'll find someone ashamed to reveal a childhood spent scouring palms telligence Research Specialist for loose hair. Likewise, tub up against a person Who considers •AL6EBIle, in :most liwrature, throughout . f. in pre•exam review. Come in and DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE history, on the streets,. on our TV's, · in · our movies, ollr INTERNATIONAL. look them over. ij newspapel's" 11ttd even within the inner sanctliti!$ 'of government. It '... • AGENCY· cannot; be :measured iii the way that Masters'& Johnscm plotted -~. Exclusively .. By Appointment Available at: . ,,II the physiology ofsexual orgasm, Yet its toqcll can be telt. All orte ' . ·• • Civilian Personnell>ivision . need do is pick up a copy of the .Journal or 'rrib. .. ·Recruitment Branch PM·Il> Scan .the headlines. On most days, the iOP' story will involve . ' ·-l2ss~ol6oL::. ·· 11'-t Winrock tornadoes, air crashes, earthquakes or a derivative thereof. With t;.;ter ., {ti>~diic~ Th~ Pentagcfn . · .. - Albuquerque· · · · · ... DOOKSELJ.~;R. luck, h~n~eds or thoUsands have been killed. However, numbe~ . . 7804 (:entral SE :· •. " Washington, D;C. 20301. ~ ~ .. . H rarely tnatter and even a scant death toll of ten or fifteen 1s ... ~~, ~~~-· ~ . --~-'~ ... ,,I I . . . ~~:::::.:::::;::::;:::::::::.::.::. ::.:.:...,_: ·:~~~---"'·~--· . An Equal Opportunity Employeriii!f ::':: ',:.::c;,r·.~; : usually enough to garner first page_;_ bannef headline status. (Photos by Miguel Gandert) · I· ' ...... _.. - ~ -~ --, .. .· rll (Continued on piliJe 35) · Shuggie: Boagieing SurP.rise l ~ i [ "'I l .I '" ' ·-· A- - 0 --- • ...... ~ ' ,. -'·'---=-~~ ---- .-. -"'- """""' •"- ~...-.,~ ...... :.~~-~'·-·T .~- ___ ,--~--~---·.:..,_::_.A~·-·-·~------0. .. ~ • "'" ---•u•""···- -~·f=>-.,.,_.,- ._.,_ ,._..,._,.L• - - .,...... ,. . ~~--;r:::""~-:.- -~~~~---"':'----·:';r.:·-. ····--·------,;------·::::::::---.:.::;:;-;----- ... ·/ .--.--n--,

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' I 'I :P \I ~ c.> .c.> - . ·' ReUgion;:··Ph~risees and Sadduces Revisited. ~ the·• the "New l% Old'' in terms of.the first Amendment, they have sl;wdered and persecqted directly from orsanized religion.'' obsession with the perversion o( l! '' Frederick Wab; in particillllr the financial side of one another: their well-inten·tfoned The Vatican is described as "the religio1.1s faith, and some of hiS =:: ~ ' (New and True, 19'14/54.00) this . relationshJe. i.e., · the tax;- but ignor11nt fanaticism broughl on world's largest ¢orpor11te stock· alleg11tions 11re questionable. But at "' GUILD THE:.'ITR€ GUILD THEATRE: ! 0 j · • "' • exe.mpt .status of. religious institu· ' P.rohibition •. which the natio. n paid holder (including .the stock o.f 11n his best he remmds me a lo.t of D. " Jiy DAN BUTLER lions. In the words of one lawyer for in years of hypocrisy ;md Jaw- American corporation enga$ed in W. Grillith, the great American I=' I ' The local churches·have girded who studied the issue, fighting it up ·lessness. - . the!roduction of contraceptlvcs)." movie· maker of INTOLERANCE· ~ - . presents resents I ' '< their loins for the righteous e11er· . to .the S.upre. m.e.. C.ouri. in.. re. cent S.. exism. p.rev~t. ils in several An he complaihs that ''the US and BROKEN BLOSSOMS-the I:"' 'I dons of a struggle against pornog· years, "JT .IS ESTIMATED THAT ·churches, too, with women as· Treasury department recognized idealistic and often naive, but ever g. r~p'*.,-a ridiculous coruroversy THE ANNUAL TAX AVOID· ·signed subordinate status. by many the Vatican as a foreign state and indignant enem,Y of fanaticism, .o everything you wanted .. w!lich _§uggests it m~y. be lime .to ANCE BY RELIGIOUS ORGA· denominations (Catholicism comes therefore e11empt from all IM· prejudice and bigotry. reconsider the f1,!nct10n~ and PriV· NfZATIONS APPROXIMATES to mind, along with the recent lltion," accountmg for a rec~nt In the expositions of its noblest ~ I: to linow afiout SEX I . ' ileges of organized religion in 11 F!VE POINT TWO BILLIONS,'' scandal of.o.rdination of women as ~ight of Vlltican capital into US apologists-TiJiich, Teilhard, Bu· We ougtn to give a prize to anyone who could sit through .' ' secular community. The churt:hes Religious organizations are thus Episcopalian. ministers), Walz con~ mvestments, ber, _and Bu)tmann-re.. li~. ion.. is at. ~ these Woody Allen films and keep a straight face. Anything - (some of them, atleasp liave been receiving an enormously luct~tive tends, on evidence like this, that Likewise he complains of the tractive, generous, hlgll·mmded: .... 1 S'f we co&.~ld say about the plc;Jts would only serve to detract eager to take political stands, and · kind of 'specialtrelllm.ent' f.rom !he their pretense. <~f mo. raJ tea~hing. is theocratic state of Israel, which- he and· in practice many individuals ·loc;dly and nationally churches government and the tax-paymg '''largely mythical, taken all m alL" describes as a racially-oriented are no less. But from the very '"'<:> from the nonsense created bY one of this generation's make effective pressure groups op· · public, not all of wh~m slJpport the "CathOlics and ort~odox ra~bis . state where non-Jews are severely beginnings, religion has also been ... posing contraception, sell educa· churches or necessanly approve of .oppose humane abort10n nnd buth disadantaged," and the case is . plagued by the presence of shabby, "' greatestcomlcs. JAN 17-18 tiom obscenity and abortion; yet their nntics. Five point two billions control; they oppose humane documented With news items culpable Sadducees and Pharisees, ' ' I i I they have been ·conspicuously re· is a lot of money to lose in uncol: slaughte!ing Of meat ani.mals," he -some referring to acts of rabbin· who claim it for their own, and luctant to· lake high-minded stands lected taxes; so we have a right to notes, '.they oppose 'mixed mar· ical courts in .Israel in recent years, issue loud denunciations of those on even more imporla!ll i_ssueslike llsk what activ.ities this enormous· riages' and some forbid burial in ilnd another citing the 1972,resolu· who are actually better by far than violence, militamm, amnesty, or subsidy is going ·for, and what . non-sectarian cemeteries," He .cites tion of the UN Human Rights they. ' continuing US suppprt of reprcs· justifies the churches' claim to be their "cruelty to animals" (Kosher Commission "charging Israel with There seems. to be some kind of I•• f ' sive dictatorships. . • . . , 'charitable' or 'benevolent' institU· slaughter methods) and "intermi· war crimes aginstthe population of historical dialecti_c working here: ' .·. In the light of some of theu lions, whose work is clearly in the nable political activity .. , as some the occupied territones." churches form themselves around '~lee.PeC'' ' shenanigans, it's worth rethinkihg public interest. of theu conduct det;imental to the ·an- original idealism which even· • ' il1e relationship of church and state . \ ~osberCruelty . welf11re of societ.)'." ·· Religlo11s Perversion tuallybecomes corrupted, and then Frederick Wal~, the New York Vatican Into Contraceptives The case against organized reli· a call for Reformation is issued by attorn~y who authorized New vs, Quoting the National Council of gion has been made many times persons. demanding a "cleansing of Old, insists that "the i\foresaid ta~ Churches, Wub: notes that "one before-in the poetry of Lucretius, the temple,'' But the reformed more Blues e~temption constitutes an involun· quarter of the Protestant churches the stories of Voltaire, the scathing church itself becomes, .in turn, an (Continued from page'·3J) tary payment by plaintiff to the jn America owned more than two phrases of Marx, and the reasori'cd establishment-a scandal and JAN 19 20 ' ' PROGRAM: I aforementioned rehglous organiza. hundred million dollars of securi- tones of Bertrand Russell-not to offense to the truly dllhteous, and l bringing music out of its silence. .. He played with his eyes shut. lions." As plaintiff he argued be- ties in war industry corporations in men!ion many others. The boo.k by a haven for the hypocntes. So it ·has 1. The Last Christmas Dinner 2. The Electric Polisher grimacing out the long double·E's. 'fore the high cour~ ~e was "nalbum which King and Bland discrepancy between what they ~~~iiii:iiiiii;;;tJ'iiii50iC~;;::c;;:;;;:;;;;;;:~~o;;:q;;:q;;~;:o;;;:o;;;oii1#~~~~"""'1 had been a long and varied night, and brotherhood, some churches combi'ning music and have owned slum tenements and -· .. .,,. Asensual THE MOST HILARIOUS showmanship into a satis(ying opposed reformist tenement house blues show. ·Jaws; they fought child labor .laws; -.~ .... •·. ·.·· l

.a rJ 0 . ·K118apill We Now-Offer Albq's . Filii Lowest Prices On: • II /i. "Insanely eBICYCLES funny, ePARTS .outrageous eACCESSORIES­ Colors~ hand and ·•REPAIRS. stained brown, irreverept. '' · natural antiqued. -PLAYBOY Men's and Women's MAGAZINE Regular $27.95 ·to ·~·-~~~-·~·--" ----.~,....:______...... ;..~---~-~·~~· --~-• '

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i .. on uadilional materia.l. It c;~rries that is even more insipid, if that is year) voted him number Ol)ll this "CC i· · the same sort of uptempo folk pO'ssiblc...... ; , · . )'!,'.art .. , , . · . · · .•. ·~ ~ tc11tUes and Qnother of ~he Arts. '\ of AllliilliH Peru can now he " tunes, with modernized Iynes, with . Neither "Where Arc You Gojng Air this ;~s for a vr.ry good.r~ason <» . .... modern intention in the form ·of "' .~een at tllc UNM Maxwell Lobo My Love" nor ''What .is. A Heart. -;-Benson IS a p~enom~nally apvel!· .~ an Museum of Anthropology. Tho the electric rock band instruments, Good For" arc going to win the twe. J~2:~ mus1c1an. Hjs .p.rPW!1Ss !S Z • .... BOREDWALK museum is open 9am·4pm on particularly the Iiddle which is as Miracles millions of converts but· exhtbJted besl qn th1s album by ~ ·~ ~- \ ' quick aod breezy as any hoedown. Mon,-F!•i., l0a.m·4pm on Mlracles fans won't cqmplain .. "My !:<~tin llr~ther." "Take five" ~ · • Saturday and 11:30 Am to 4 Review The arrangements arc very inter­ .N~ither song demonstra.tcs any· (y~s •. pe.smo·o· .d.r t~me,but wlo,,sax, ~ , "~ 13ored Wal/1 is .a calendar of Petcrso11 are now on display at pm on Sunday, esting, Songs such as 'N ighttown thmg new, bqt they arc tlw type of th1s lime), and. Full Com pas~. All ... mlldia and arts events published Jonson Gallery and will he Ro g 0 Mu~cum: t'he Museum of 'I . Boy,' 'The Blind Can't Lead the production b<~llads•thal the Mitil· or these ~uts feat~re Bcn~on s .sor· t:l .g weekly by the Lobo, If you know until Jan. 31st. The gallery is Albuquerque (located in the I Blind,' and 'Stars' pphold the clesare justly famed for. geous!y ,m1agmat!ve, .fllc~le flights. !!. . ,.:I of events whi<:h · should be ope o daily except Mon!iAY j ·of old. munioipal . ail•port huil!ling original intentions of traditional Side oM dies with "You Are a~d ~1mllarly facile, msp1rcd elec· "l .... included bUt which aren't, call us from noon to 6 pm, on Yale) now hosts two special at 277·4204, We'd· like to hear GalltuY: Works by ·I' folk material, to c01rry a feeling, a Love,'' 11 song which could be tnc pmno by K;enny Barron, to< :; Walter exhibit$, ''Fifteen mood, to be light ·and airy, to played at low volume. to produce· While. the above C\11,$ are really t ~ from you, Batnbrook and Leona Turner Con.temporary Mexican capture stories of unusual chara.c· an effective luiiiJbye. Unfqrtunate- exciting, arranger/c.onductor Don • Q Concert: "Laud to the NatiVity," are b11ing shown at the Fine Adists" will. run through Fe)), ·Records .• 51! an oratorio by Ottodno. Mt& Gallery or the State ters 11nd events. Horslips continues ly, the song was Jntendcd to be a Sebesky-replete with a vapid and · IC i 2nd, while 1' Pre-Hispanic ~ I l Respighi, will be performed . Fair(lrounds through Ja11,. 26th. this trend in listening in the con· bit more funky. " · anachronistic orchestral. ·. menag- g Ceramics from the Southwest temporary flow of rock music. ~ Sunday at 4 pin at the St. Open Tues.-Sun., 1:.30 tq 5 (150•1640 AD)'' will show No song Ofl side two will disap· erie-detracts from "Take Five," 'ld ... "Po It Baby" is already a big Sooner Said Than Done" (good be Saturday at the 19th, while the other exhibit, ' . . and clearly show.s the .Band's spark, his own, the group has been tQrn seller, and fans of the Miracles solos by Benson and Barron "Shaft Wyoming Mall will feature fcatul'ing photography by Change of instructors. By MA.UIUCE MORRIS They prove wllh th!s album th~t · between tryin.g to cop).' the. vocal shouldn't hesitate to buy the Theme"-esquc rhythm guitar gar· performances by five daltce Walter Pctcl,hans, Florl!nce The new instructors are: The Marshall Tucker Band, on they can play maf!Y ,km~s of mus1c style of Robmson an~ trymg to troupes; Clarita's Flamenco., 1 Henri and Con~uelo Knnaga will album. Others might lind it worth bage by Phil Upchl.lrc:li}, and domi­ pm; Ballet Folklorlco, 2 pm; I, 'this double album "Where We All competently, but II 1s With country create their own sound .. buyin&, but wm probably wonder ~f nates the horrid, saccharine, totally hang until Feb. 2nd. The 151-KieffabJ:lr Belong" (one record Jive, one stu­ rock that the Marshall Tucker "Do It Baby" is yet one more .in Albuquerque Dance Theatre, 3 museum is open from 10 am to the M 1racles have made any mus•· non-Jazz muzak piece: ''Summer pm; t)Je Mime Expeximent, 4 157-Kieffaber dio), plays many different kinds of Band shines, a chain of albums which keep cal advances in all their years Wishes, Winter Dreams." . · 5 pm on Tues.-Fri. and 1·5 pm music from country through rock "Dancehall Sweethearts" Miracles fans satisfied ·but which pm; Ballet de los Jovencitos,. 6 on Sundays and it Is free to 262-Howarth to straight blues. But what is clear together. Beyond $ebesky's detriments, pm. The performances are Cree UNM student~. Horsllps attract few new admirers. and sponsored bY the City 308-Pface after bearing ''Where We All Be­ (RCA/CPL i-0709) Those who . enjoyed the alto "DIId Benson" the only criticism of this disc con- Museum: A display of Indian George Benson sists of two facts, First, while Ben· Parks & Recreation long". is ,that the M;usball Tucker ' • . + • voice of Robinson will find this Department. Band belongs right where they've by JEFFREY HUDSON latest collection by Ronnie White, (CTI/CTI-6045-Sl) son and Barron are superb soloists, • • • they lack the abilitY to be inventive (Photo by Film: Audubon Wllderness been all along-country rock. Ac­ Rock ·mUsic-for the lack of ·;t Pete Moore, Bill Griffin and Bobby tonight presents tu.ally, maybe it ought to be called ID!Jre defining term-is the sound ~f Rogers satisfactory. The polish we By THOMAS LINDSEY as accompanists when the other is Jazz guitarist George Benson is soloing (as, say, John McLaughlin ''Twentieth•Century rock-country; the music is closer to th~ present generation of rnus1c. have come to expect from the Linda Brings .Deep .Throat highly regarded by his musician behind Miles. or Monk behind . \ Wilderness" at 7:30 pm ln rock, though the country roots arc Rock music (we could call it ampli· Miracles is still there and the bar­ A little too late tQ review, but the last concert of the fall Popejoy, obVious. peers. At a gig here recently, fellow Coltrane, or Coltrane behind tied music) has been the combining monies are well done, but there is semester brought Linda Ronstadt with a great voice and a "damn Film: The Guild schedule for the The first two sides, which were . point for classical, folk, blues; reg- nothing new. The cuts from this Jazz guitarist Howard Roberts cited Monk!): second, bass/cello Jazz following week features the recorded in the studio, start with gac with instruments of the present, album could. have come from at­ him as one of his favorites: .and virtuoso and innovator Ron Car­ fine" band. Tagging along was Goose Creek Symphony with a Brazilian film "Black 9rpheus" although the Playboy readers poll ter, heard on. electric bass here, " .. some solid country music and the future: electric guitars, moog most any previous Miracles' al­ good sound buta variety like a marching.band. tonight and Thursday; move into rock with more horns synethesizers. The current inllux, bums. placed him 23rd, the All-Stars (pro- never even approaches what he is "Everything you wanted to and less Oute than on their previous most inspired by the archive The title cut is ohe of the weak· musicians who won or placed last · capable of on this album. . know about Sex'' on Friday records. gathering of Steeleye Span, is the est on the album. The Miracles and Sat.; "Sleeper" on Sun. and But it is on the live sides that the traditional Englisli folk ballad arc too experienced a group to City_ Axes .Pornography Mon.; and then ''BananllS" to band come's alive, especially on "24 -jigs, reels; updated, amplified. record a total disaster, and the song MAMMA ROSA (Continued from page 3 1) end the week. The midnight hours at a time," a fong and excit· movie this week is "The Loved Very Fine Horslips' first album, "The has some redeeming qualities, but c ITALIAN RESTAURANT' & PIZZERIA If nature anIiTIIy's papers reveled "tlielr readers . ' society and offers films on Side four starts· with basic nallyrics on the most part, the Tain songwriting duo that the group Hot Hero .Sandwiches with a tale of cord whipping, of torture, ot' a youngster's rage as alternate Saturdays. For Southern electric blues and closes was brought back to life. with the would be well advised to stay away epitomized in the act of dousing his father with gasoline, lighting Food Plattf!rs & .Soups Calf"Ahead information, call 268-!i879. with "Take the Highway," prob­ use of electric mandolins, violins, from in the future. For Take Out the torch and ths,n hiding the charted body in the bush beside a' "Barefoot in- the Park" • ACROSS rROM THE Drama: ably the band's best known song. and ke,Yboards. "Up Again" .combi!les lyrics like . HII.AND THEATRE: ., rarely used highway. Meanwhile, thousands died of starvation in opens tonight at the Barn Sandwiches The blues aren't done badly, but ~T~Ih~:e~~~r~·.r::· ;~· ~n:~a~l:b~.u~:m~~·~ "'Pancehall "Into each hfe ram falls/then northern Africa. The tale of their plight was buried on page C·6, Dlnner Theatu. For the Tucker Band doesn't S the alive comes the snow/but after the snow 4811 Central N.E. Alb., N.M. Jack & Rose somewhere between the funnies and the Women's section. reservations, call 281·3338. Reasonable Prices do with · haven't Drought in Africa doesn't effect us like other disllSters do. It Lecture: The Symphony of Life ~ i ~~-b-as_e_d Oio~w;e~r;s~g~ro~w;·~·;w;i~th~a;·m;;e~lo;d~y;l~in;c;· ~~~~~~;;;;~~;;~;;~;;;;~~~~~;;~~~~~ lacks orgasm. There's no potential to vicariously relieve the will speak Sunday at 7:30 pm ' . in the Honors Center Lounge. situation as few of us can either conceive or wish to exist in a Hours Dtlily/11 am to 12 am ' ~- .. prolonged state of suffering. Most of us can, ho~ever, fantasize a ' Free. gruesome, one·shot murder of someone we don t lik~. Most of us Lecture: The Central NM Telephone 765·5671 can imagine an earthquake or tornado where bodtes are tom Audubon Society will present 1600 Central SE about us while we watch and enjoy our continued existence James Karo speaking on "The amidst so much destruction. For disaster to be orgasmic, it must Photography of Birds" this DISCOOtiT have at its core an element of prurience. Thursday at 7:.30 pm in the Albuquerque's .Board of Review will be examining prurience, Astronomy Building •. Free. opening up the possibility that material which panders the stuff Gallery: Eighteen serigraphs (silk might be censored. Individuals who persist in distributing banned screen Paintings) by Gwen ~RICES!. material will face fines or jail sente11ces or both. The "bums" who . - frequent porno palaces will be back on the streets where they can WHERE YOU CAN GET EVERYTHING! be arrested for loitering, vagrancy and &!orderly behavior and .I then be toeked up. Albuquerque will be safe again. Or will it? Crystaltl.elf PRESENTS

,. Fight Inflation LflttG·ELLS Shop at Twiggy's ·' ART SUPPLY Sizes 3-13 long and short dresses COMMERCIAL/ F'INE ART SUPPLY Prices you can't beat; under $20.00 RUB-ON TRANSFER LETTERING ' AIR 13RUSHESt.StLK SCREEN/ 12-5 Tues.-Sat. SIGN SUF»PLiES/P()StER BOARD - I' STENCILING MkTE~IALS/CLAY I Open evenings by appointment WOOD CARVING TOOLS /CRAFT/~ ,. MACRAME/CANDLE SUPPLIES DRAFTING SUPPLIES AND PAPERS Crystal Twt33g:s. _ ""''" ,FINE CUSTOM FRAMING JOHNNY 'YINrrJ1}ll.~· Friday, January 31, 1975 lind the James Colton Band METAL SECtiON/PLASTIC FRAMES Lou.;f:.i.,ue. a:OO P.M. • Civic Auditorium Thursttay, January 3~, 1975 2510 CENTRAL AVE. 266·3211 7:311 P.M. • Civic Auditorium --Cold.••• , ~'01DliCIIbll Hard to find, but worth the time! -~-- --- .... ·----· -'"··-·"-~ .... ACAOSS FROM JOHNSON GYM· .11CltU ldllili£ )f: stl unliS · W StiEU • UfDIIlf'J • JllliiUK'S • 2937 Monte Vista N. E. 3107 Eubank N.E. t'llli'l SOIIIS • IIAtuiU Uflt rltiii[Uit il1 tltkUS: :SFIO dUTLEtS CQI.D :!;JME.T Af.ltONIO S 3600 4th ST. N. W. 344·5002 caR•Jiilu ,. ,u•t• rr Alfbt.iNG·S - ViU.A(;E SOUNDS · "NAtUA'AL$0UNOlt tMENAUL NEJ n The.Triangle) And (Scottsdale Village) 4215 Menaul NE CANDVMAN IN SANTA FE

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' 'i ·\ 12·d!ly layoff before their first Jpn 11. It'll ' :ir WAC gam"' bqt luckily it was at A crowd of 14,804 saw th.e ' Lobos go 2·0 in WAC plaY ... ·.· home. UNM pcver trailed bUt the ' Lobos Take WAC~ Lead. '1.'okes stayed close until near the defeating the Rams, a team that ~ Lobos On ' defeated UTEP 75-74 in. E! Paso Z ,.; •i.' end of the first half when the : weekend and rejoined the team home area, hit on ~even of seven Lo bos scored 11 unanswered !he night before. The Lobos hit ~ Siuce facing a 70·.50 smot!ledng 21 of 23 free throws to add to tile ,.iS: at tile !lands of Texas Tech on after tl\U,ing to conch Norm from the floor to take high point points. Leading scorer: Hagins 25. ~ Television Your Campus Sound Center honors with 17. USC defeated Leading rebounder: Hagins 10. margin. Leading scorer: Pokorski x • Dec, :1.4 1 tile UNM basl1etb:UI team Ellenberger. He has yet to. plaY in 19. Le11ding rebounder: Pokorski ;:;· ~• The UNM basketball team will 'I ·a game ~ince then. Bruce Battle Vanderbilt in its first round !,lame, Attendance: 14,27~. has ·steadily put the pieces UNM 85, COLORADO STATE 70. 11. Attendance: 14,807. ~ j · ,8 take on the number ten and , together and now finds itself in 11 als.o missed the Lobo Invitational Leading scorer: Pokorski )7, for 25 Years J Leading rebounder: Hagins 11. ,S nu~ber ~2 teams in the ~ation two·"*Y tie with .A-rizona State wh.en 'he was suspended for .§: ;;., Fr•day .mght and Saturday when '> missing practices. He's played in Att,: 4,560. '< I' \ for the first place in the. WAC 1f4 !hey go west and take on Arizona With a. 2·0 record. The Lobos a~e SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 84, ~ and Arizona State. The Satul:daY 9·3 overall. Daily Lobo UNM 74, Dec. 21. g"'afternoon game against ASU will At the beginning of the season 'i< be the television. WAC game of the Offering l;ihe Lobos needed someone to Although they lost. it, the ' UNM·USC gamll has bllen touted ~ week, beginning at 3:00. J ~ '• ,I take up the offet1sive !:lUnch that Sports as one of the best. games a UNM The LQbos are currently tied ' ' ' W!L~ vacated by All•W AC forward with tbe Sun Devils for first place l. Complete service facilities. Bernard Hardin. That slack bas both games since, team has ever played. The Trojans, t Will Smiley, who had been ranked fifth in the nation, started Z in the conference with 2·0 2. Recycled equipment. .,: records•. ASU defeated Brigham practicing. with the Lobos while ~a front line of 6·9, 6·10 and 6:~. ,• I • ·: ·, ':. Young 110·80 and Utall 96·93 0 3. Equal level speaker compdrison. awaiting sentencing for a rape bUt the Lobos stayed close untd if la$t weekend, both on the road. conviction wl!s given n five year the closing minutes playing superb Knowledgeable & experienced consultants. tf,!rm. . ' · defense and pa'tiently waited for A. UNM won its two home games 4. ll.gainst Wyoming (79·62) and And finally bond had to be the good shot on offense. Bill Colorado State (85·70). 5. Carefully selected and pre~tested components. payed for traffic warrants issued Hagins was named to t.he Assistant coach Dennis Hkorski, playing in his , The Lobos were faced with a 78-63. 14.2 average at guard. I I .- Garrard Zero 1OOC I ----~------~------~-=--==~~~ Mike ,Patterson sustained a cracked ankle and will not play at Aiko ··------~------. A-rizona. The Lobos will start ' ' Bruce Battle and Rich Pokorski at ·.:~· I . I ' • the forwards, Bill Hagins at center Boman and Bob Toppert and Pat King at the guards. II I Panasonic ••ouP DOYOUNEBD Craig I I REGISTRATION FOR ' I . CAS'H'I .,·. IIAIIAIO. ICa flnll1o-1WIIk Aiwa 'I Mttlwlci'WIIkll This is a once•in-a·lifctimc oppor• UNDERGRADUATE SEMINAR. tunity! The Garrard Zero 100c automatic I . I For ell the music in a moderate budget range, wlf turntable, top of the Garrard line, with the c••r•• have combined the MARANTZ 20f 5 with the exclusive Zero Tracking Error Tohearm that Car Stereos A resource cenler for information smaller ADVENf loudspeakers. The smaller AD· eliminates an important cause of distor· permining to individual and tion. Plus a top·quality magnetic: cartridge 0 BLOOD VENTS are capable of reproducing music from the group growth I PROGRAM COURSES I withellipticalaiamond stylus. Plus a deluxe 'lowest audible notes to the highest. MARANTZ base. Plusadustcover. 2015 AM/FM stereo rei:eivet has ample power and ,, ' 0 PLASMA a sensitive tuner. For automatic turntable with this " Aquorlon B.ooks ~I . I system, we choose the GARRARD M.4.2S and DONOR t::ENTEit -- Christion Books Registration for the U. S. ·p. will take place on I SHURE cartridge. P~ychology Books 8 am to 5 pm Specrar $444 Headphones 20% Off · I ' Sat..,rday, January 18, 1975 at 9:00 a.m. at'the 1 Taesday - SaturC:Iay Asttology Books ., Hon,ors Center ~(Humanities. Bldg., · ground leyel, Health Books I west wing). U. S. P... courses are offered on a first I DO.CtORIN ffiotlv.otlon Books RESIDENCE Scotch Brand Frontiets of Science I come first served basis-numbers will be given out 1 • HE-C60 Cassettes ' . to early arrivals at 8:00' a.m. Brochures with 842-8981. Poropsychology. Books I Price Sale Pora:physics Books schedule and descriptions are available at the I AlBUQUERQUf 3011 MONTE VISTA N.E. 1. Honors Center any .time. .I (Ntlarr~~~~ Central N.E.) 115 Harvard(\venueS.E. 1307 CENTRAL NE 695 ,, 265-.6557 or 265-9335 f) ' ' ··-·------· a·~~ • • e r , T_ "- . -'-·--··-~--~ -~···--- .. -~ .... ~- ·-~;,_..;-_~---~,_...... _..._. __. . -·-·--·--·~-- -·-··"·--·----- ~~->Q.,. :---:·c~.,.. .. ·-')j_,·. o=>·» - """""'"' ___ ,... -,-, _,. 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l ' i i i i ' I i .-r I ' ~ ' --~~f ., II) ""~ ..."" "'.Q t ~ ' \' ~·LOBO P·REY:.Six Teams "' ... ' ~ Woods Named Rookie Of Year :1$ ~ 22 ahead of second place Bob young tearn lllld we're I In Action This Weekend !t was ,,of the experience blocking and that Willi O.J, Simpson getting the nod. I Six UNM teams were in action cil competition. · • . us to play Friday night and then be f ~ Br;:Ekr:~~:e Berg. rebuilding." hi~ only weal>ness. ' Woods actually ruahed fat• mote ~ E' 1973 football $eason when most ' over the holidays and most faired BASKETBALL: Leadmg the .on T.V. the next ~.ay. ~h?l act.uauy o "l threw two or Unee halfback J."o1·mer UNM head football Although playing for n 4·7 yards Ulan the "Juice" which isn't j 0 .g UNM fans got their first look at passes for the Chargers,." Woods coach, Rudy Feldman bad alot to I well. Those same six teams will be WAC, the Lobo basketball team hurts the. cause: Fnd~y 01ght s .t;; team, Woods .finished s(!cond in bad for starters . ..;l Don Woods. Woods, with a little said. "1 only completed one but it • competing sometime during the heads to Arizona to play both game agamst Anz~na will start at ~ do 'with Ula.~ketball star Bernard Hardin. WOM~N'S . .... BASKETBALL: noon, a combmatton. wh1ch c~ach begms at .3: 10. g. in fran t of 24,3 55 fans. Woods is working at

(with ID} Description Coutse Time ' . • N.T. Greek GREEK 1412 9:00-10:30 a.m. MWF Romans Bible4360 10:30-12:00 MW · Acts-Revelation Bible2321 10:30-12:00 TT 4513 ·Central NE Job-Malachi Bible 2322 6:30-9:00 p.m. T'!leS

.(::;.....: -, ....._...... =' . -- . , ... - "-,.,~-'-It Fees-$5.00 per course ...... •· Registration~At Christian Student Center or at firs.t class me_etmg · • ii .i.W.... Try Some Apple ~eer \ . ' ·- With Your Pizza \II ...... _.~ Eight Reasons for Enrolling We SOIJld better. . we·Deliver • L T"' enrich my understanding l>f ?~d·.~ word. 1Wood cabinet SC·22 on 2. To slrettglhcil my faith asil Chro!lmn. Marantz f:leceiver optional.) 3. to understand my role a~ a servamofGod. c-••• '" ' ·in the ( . 4, To uttders.tand the value of my soot. ·s. To obtain the proper philosophy of lire. Terms Available bahince developm~rtt. ' 1718 YaleS.E. University Area 6. To my academic CHRISTIAN STUDENT CENTER Behind Pioneer Wear ~ 1·•• 7, To use'rtty eleclive! where they count most .. l'elephorie 24.7·1567 , I 1. 8. to set a good exttniplc for other.l II! follow. 130. GIRARD :NE ,. i- 1, ; _, .. ~ f ~ ; ' '; ' .' ~~ ..... ~ .. ·~-·······~~ ...... ~~ ...... : ,., . ' ·~~'·- --- -·- '"' ·• ,._., Legislature .. ~ II • • ) ' SUB Renovation (Contimu~d {rampage 11) (pOJZtiau.ed from page 1~) ' provided on the thh•d floor when one of the many consultative education grants to students, only e~ a~ d cw allt cafo with twice the they ~u·e not being used for food fPl'ums held in the SUB, and state lmm. &eRting capacity it now has. A service, Non•smokets will have· 1~cmarks ll'Hlde on the GraCfiti Some students cannot afford to t low, jagged wall that looks places aet aside. for them in th«.l noard. puy b;tck their studen! lo:ut~ ufter · ' ",t something·. Jil~e the smile on a added lounges. food, and study 'fhe enth·c planned renovatio11 of the SUB could be fin,hihcd in gmdut.~tion so. one remedy Halloween purripkb'f will sepm~ate arcM. · proposed is that of a grant being those in the cafe from thQ&f:l who By consolidating the me!!sagc 18 months if i~ were completely givcm. rather than the Joan. i si.t. down on its cutlhi onod ·board, ride bot~rd, and mttstCl' dc:>wn. fh~11t. phaae will \ shut The The process inyolvcd in issuing Shanghai r bE!nches, calendar into a communications I, receive about $l.5 million from the grants is already in existancc in Students will stmU by on a ccntel', Ben.ton hop·es more revenue .producing bonds. is lt · the form of the finJtncial aid of- RESTAURANT wall(WliY tha.t gently· cutoves "milling space" can be created' 0 I .estimated that construction wm CHINESe; ~ MANDARIN between, the wall and new meeting · and that more infm·mation will be staged ove1· tjve .Yeats at a total fices. , CUI.SINE rooma which will 'be built along out. to people faste1·. · I get cost of between $3, to. $5 million. The last bill is the 18-year~old I the prcsunt glass wWldows in Ute The LO IlO and other free FOOllTOGO­ drinking Jaw which . has found DINING ~OOM S£RYICE ", ( cafeteria.. The narrow terrace puhHcation~ will be moved to an outside the window!! wUI be area thut does not cause a log several new nat?Je~ including a uni­ BANQUEt ROOM· 1-r incre~~cd tpwa.rd!l the planters em j1tm ncar doorwaya, telephonca, form age of maJof!ty .law. , AVAILAEJLE FOR ALL ', The new title for the 'bill ex· the mall. · and other (toncQntra.ted areas. . LOOK FOR OCCASIONS ''Most pco'ple usc the SUB Picnic. grounds, sunny presses what the major defens.e of ' ' LUNCHEONS l DINNERS hct·g, tbey .and ;oroomy terr.acea,. the proposed Jaw would b.e: unifor­ because it's :no.t.l>cca.ul!e. t.:.ourbqr(}s, GAHAN WILSON HOURS: • .want to be here," .said Benton. will surround the new SUB when mity in the law to allow voting .'fUES,·THURi: .. SUfi • .fl A.M.•9 P,M. The cQneept of the SUB as a It is completed, A trpnslucent IN THE LOBO citizens. who can be married and· FRI,·~T. 11 A.M.•IO P,M. " enter into contracts also be allowed CLOSE!) MONDAY . I bazaar ill one idea she cheerfully . awning will cover th~ main north expect.'! to change.· enhance to the SUB where STARTING to drinkalcohol. , CALL , crl'herc would be a lot of vcndc:>rs mnv sell thcir·warcs. The proposed law h~s found a different kinds of smaJI ·retail '•Ir people want to spread their friend in the new governor who has 256~3233 shops whc1·c people can gQt their bl anke Ls · and sen. jew)ry ot indicated he would sign such a bill. 2414 8AN MATIO PL., N.l. bikes rcpnil'ed, o1• buy plants Ol' whatcVe1·, they ~an," Benton said. ·vitamins o1' T·shirts. '' This has An itemized report will be The biU has gained acceptance in wo1·lced aucccasfully at other submitted to the Regents del"niltng the le.gisla·t· ure and now stands a schooln such as UCLA. They nHtY campus participatic:>n in suggesting eood chance of onssage, San Mate.o at Lomas/265-6931 be located throughout the SUB to renovations t'm· the SUB. Out oi A tangent to the bill's passage Shop Mon. Wed. Fri. to 9 PM cncoUI'Itgc exploration or located 20l quf:lrie$ sent to student and could be a gubenatorial order in one general area. faculty groups, only 19 l'Cplicd. exampting the Student Union V(ll'sntiUW is dcmimdcd in Tho rnoflt valuable advice received Buildmg from a state liquor law. many a1'eus. Inlaid tables fOI' wan fl'om individual student.c; who Present state law prohibits alcohol checkers and choss will be just hnp.pcncd to he passing by on state property.

--~·------·------·--·----:::------I1UOTOGJtAPHY cnthWIIMts, stu.lll!nll! I JJJCYCLFl SALE: l(l tierccnt off on bl!Sl 20 PORTABLE.""" TV's, '30.$60. 441 WYO• Cu11tom blnck·n\ld·whltl! proceasing, QUOJity lO"IIIlecda 11Uch na Glt1111c, Crm• min« NE, 261i·li987. · · 2/'1 CLASSIFIED printing. l•'hr<~·~trnln or push-prol!l!SBing cent:. execpt LiberiA, the flnl!llt smooth­ ·or fllm. Contuct ahccll! or custom proofs. mt ritllnJt lO~speecl In town with hnnll· 6) EMPLOYMENT ADVERTISING Hblh caut1lfb' enlnrgemcmt:l,. mounting, mndc fully JUgg~l durltort frame, 27 t!I.C!, Aclvlct>, If Mkc1l. Call 2Gii·2444 or Jbs. $138. LoWCIIt m:Icl!ll on Cnrn!lnlmolo ltatt'll: 10~ JJer word per day with a come to. 1717 OirnrII Tcrmo: PaYment muat be made fn full Haus-Snlcs, rcntnls, ser\;lce, nnd clfn· Liquor Store, 5704 Lomns NE. 2/1 prJo.- to Insertion or ·adwerllserncnt. 4) FORRENT lea. Since 1907, New. Mexico's JeadiiiK Where: Manon Hall, nn. 132 I'Ji!MAU!l TO SHARE JIOUSE SE. $110 ski touring e~mter--.Trnll .Haus, 1031 Clearance or bJI m4il lier llhnrc, lncluriCII utllitCII nrul . phone. Snn .Mntco SE; .266-9190. 1/1~ OVERSEAS JODS-Au~t;Alia, Europc, S. Cluslfled Advertlsfnsr ~ stmlcut preferred, 2M-0722. 1/lG America, Africa. Students all vrorcs­ .I UNM P.O. Dolt 20 sfons nnd occupations $700 to $3000 AlbuquerqUe, N.M. 871;11 KACJIINA . APARTMENTS. 2 blocks ------SALES ENGINEER 'Yith IISEE or DS montl!Jy, Expen$eS JlRid, OVt>rtlrnc, sight­ UNM, .2 b!lrm furnished, $196 utilities phy11fcs tor atlmulrttin~; Job In advanced IICCing, . :Frcc ·· fnfoi'mntlon. TRANS· Included, 206..fl348. tfn clectrlmle salC!ll. Work bn!lcd in Albu­ WORLD RESEARCH CO,, Dept, A26, 1) PERSONALS querque arcn. Cnll collect, 312-337-7718. P.O. JJox 603, Corfc Madera. CA. 94926. CAMPUS Sl'ECIALS I Unfurnished effi· .... ~ . l/1l; 1/30 AGORA Is n UNM crlsi~t c:l!ntcr. Stllff~ dcncy apartment, vets . okaY; $70 by studcrd. volunteers wlro can help In (4C81), 2 bdrm unfurnished house, only lli!l'llonnl erilrtS nnd Jlnvc ncccs.'l to in­ $11)0 ( 4712) bike distance r 2 bedroom. formation about lU!rvleCII avnllnblc to rlen, tm turn l11hl!jl house. Pets okay, $200 pooplc In the Albuquerque oren. Anyone 4762) only S141H 3 bedroom uitrumishcd __...,.,~.....,.-~~v// ,.,.,., ~ Is \Velcomc, NW Corner of Mc!ln. Vista, niJRrtment. Utllltlm paid (4693), REN· 277·3013. . 1/15 ~ 266-?991, Fee.. l/lG ·PREGNANT AND NEED HELP? You Tim ClTAOEI. APARTMENTS - An • bave friends who cnrc 11t Birthright. nt1nrtmcnt complex for the young' nnd 247·9819, tffl the young at henrt, Rents 11tart at $130. .~ ~· Lnmc swimming nooJ, Effic:lcncics &: 1 GYPSY CANDLE RESTAURANT. Home bdrm available, rurnl!hed or unturn­ C!ooked food-European &: Seafood. Corn• illhed. WnlkinR distance! to UNM. 1520 plete dinners, $2,115 & up. Noon & nlte. Unlv~n~fty NE. 243·24lJ4, 2/27 Palm & )lsyehlc readert!, 299·0141. 1/27 GOJNG HOME , •• Rent It Ryder Truck 3) SERVICES 'and move yourself • , • CHEAP. 766* UU. 10 percent orr on one-way moveJ~ PHOTOGRAPHY COURSE forn'ilnlf, · with thl!l nd anti student JD, 1/20 How-to-do-lt, ta\lt;ht by art-orientc!d proteMional. N., h.lstorv, chc!rnisfry or COLUMDTAN APARTMENTS. 208·209 esthetlc.'1; but all about camera opera• Columbia SE. 1 bloek to UNM, .72 dt'­ tlon, exposure, darkroom production, l'!xi! unll'l with. ftnt! earpc!JJ, drape~, films. and len!IM. lllnek-and-whitc ern. duhwuhel'!l, Rarba~tc disptl!lnls, ccntrnl WE KNOW YOU LOVE. HIM FOR HIMSELF ALONE •• pha.~lzed, Orte three-hour lecture weekly, lll!at &: refri~tcrat{!(l air, l!ecUrity It 1'1001, indivldunJilit!!jJ instruction anti heavy anc &: two bdrm unlt.'l $166 &: \lp, Call practice In .excellent •larkroom near Managers Pat 266·4070 or Tony 2Sjj. You'll feel at home here with our UNM •. DiseiJ.'IIIion!l,. critiques, field trips. 2685. • 1/15 Absolute beginnel'll welcome, or Inter­ expert and understanding staff . mediate, Limited to ten . very serlou.1 S> F'ORSALE persons, !ltartfn~ around Feb. 8th. Filii! When it's time to select the Diamond fast1 l!lo reserve a place now. Detaf111: SKf .. TOURING . AND .. DACKPACKING A-Pno~~apher, 26S-24U. 2/6 SPECIALIST.. The Wilderness C~nt~. COP.IES, 'Sc EACH. Watermark Bond tor 2421 San Pedro, 266·8113. .. . 1/24 and its mounting please come in. the~es,. rlll!l!crtations, 6e ed. l 0.0 copiCII lF YOU ARE TAKING AhthrofJoiOifY 101 Our collection styles is large. prices nmc original, $3.50. Xerox and· JDM &: nc!!jJ Physical AnthrMoiORY by La!!· 9f Our copiers. Dataco, Univcl'!litl' &: Lomas, ker,Orhdn or Man by Hewe!l, and/or 243-2841. l/30 Racl! &: Raecs by Gold.1by. Call,. tor will fit the budget. MED SCHOOL and LAW IIPI'lllcation; tnit:CII lower than bookstores, 299·1602. llhotos. Lowe~t prices In. town1 yet JtOOd after l'i !00 vm. crart."lmanAhip. Call 26S·2444 or come VOLVO &: VOLKSWAGEN WORK. Rea:• butterfield jertJelers(A.~ to 1717 Girard lUvd NE. 2/6 sonnblt! nrlcl!ll,. Foreign. Auto Service, CLASSICAL• . GUITAR INSTRUCTION. 6121 GibSon SE, 266·6124. tl'n -.;~J From .UNM . guitar major. StudC!nt .or CHARGE IT BANIE . RULE CALCtl'• 0t SAVE'WITH OUR CASH INCENTIVE PLAN , LATOn, Mirtolta SRT 101. Petri FTII BUTT£RFIELD SPECIAL TERMS ... NO INTEREST PASSPORT, JDENTJFICAf.l'ION photb!l. other cameras. Stereo and cassette re• NO CARRYING CHARGES ... AS LITTLE AS 10"1. DOWN Lowest )li'iel!!l in lown. f Fast, P)cMintl'. l'ordt!rs. Dikl!ll. Guns, Duy, sell, trade, Near UNM •. Call 2M·U44 or come lo & pawn. Gunrunner Pawn, 3101 Cen• 1717 Girard Blvd NE. · · ·· .. trn tral NE. 1/lli PERSONAL SERVICE JEWELER · EXPERIJ!:NCED 'J:'YPJST. . Manuseripls, WAT~RDF.:DS complete systl!m11 startlnJt pnpem, thesis, cf.C!, 60e per page. 346- at S69.!l5, Water Trips, 8407 Central, 32811. 1/23 Actosll t'rom Arblfs, 268-8466, t.rn 2312 Cf:NTRAL Sf: • the Sfote for Diamonds • ON UNIVERSITY HILL Y20FF Gitana Crescent Zeus c·ampgnolo Equipment &MORII Darwin Gross R. C•. Hallet The living Eck Junior Dresses, Master World Champion Bicycles Pantsuits~ Will Appear on Speci·alists in fine The Tomorro~. Show bicycles over $200. Separates. . , . . Midnight 0 Also good bicycles at good prices. January 15th 2122 Coal Place SE Famous Junior CtlanneJ4 10% off· non·professiona I bikes durin.g January 843-93•78 Name ·Brands '