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University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository

1978 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980

1-23-1978 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 081, No 80, 1/ 23/1978 University of New Mexico

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Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 081, No 80, 1/23/1978." 81, 80 (1978). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1978/7

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1978 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. r------7.------··~·

• ~-'P~~('iA"L CvLLEC'ElONS

SONY TRINITRON PLUS color TV full guaran(re, TUTORING AVAILABLE FOR Minority Studen" over payments of9,39 per month. 266-5812. 1127 1. PERSONALS ~nd MerJ in Nurliing for Chemistry J II, 212: Bialogy t<~ke ~ 123, 238:; Math 102: Nursing Pathology 240; Phar• TAPPAN MICROWAVE OVEN bmwningelemenl, 8. MISCELLANEOUS ACCURATil------INFORMATION ABOI.IT con· macology 2.76. Cali217~2S07, 1/20 m~mory temperature probe, 5 yr full warranty. Take tmccption, sterilization, abortion. Right 10 Choose, TYPING: REPORTS, RESUMES, genc~. I /7fl PEC Presentation arc available at the SUB and Arctic 4 Examined 53 Struck Popejoy Hall Box Offices and at all Tickctmastcr 29 Breathe difficultie-s (getting books), it's my LIVE JAZZ AT NED'S through the Happy WALK TO UNM. Brand new one·bdnn, paneled explorer 5 Bird gently locations, 2/1 laboriously Sun: Its Affect on Aging Hour... evc:ry Friday from 5;30 to 7;30. 1/')J.) throughout, beamed ceilings, just $60. 262-175:, 33 Dancer--- 6 Spoon own fault through not ordering 1972 FORD F2l0 Sl500. 1966 Ford FIOO S550. 241· 54 Group of PASSPORT, IMIGRATION, I.D. Photos. Lowest Valley Rentals, $30 fee, 1/20 30 Preposition soon enough," said Dr. Richard 8r.47 1/25 Margret 7 Mouthward plotters prices in town. Fast, pleasing. Call 265-2444 or come ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED, clean one-bdrm, 34 Decoy 8 Not rented 31 Pattern in 55 Stage fare It looked like Frosty the Snowman had visited UNM. The top pic­ Murphy, geography department to 1117 Girard NE. 1/27 privately renced, $135. 262~1751, Valle':/ Rentals, $30 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK 3-speed. Low mileage, ture taken Friday shows a snowman that was bu~lt on the Duck new radials, very economical. Excellent condition, 36 Bike part 9 Bank wood 56 Not at all chairman. fee. 1/20 40 Pace employee Pond after Thursday night's storm. But after a weekend of 40· SEAR,CHING FOR HOUSING'? Residence Halls arc St600. negotiable. 877-3638 1/25 35 Become a 57 Affray Bookstore manager A.O. 42 Huge 1 o Baste member ,P-YEvergreen degree temperatures, there wasn't much left of the old fellow on 2. LOST & FOUND your answer for maximum convenience to campus 44 Fabled 11 Wharton or Jackson said he had received orders plus comfort and economy in housing and food 37 Deprive of 63 Feminine Sunday when the bottom picture was taken. · ~rvicc! Inquire La Posada 201 on weekdays, 9-4. or Hindu Head "a day or two before classes start, LOST BLUE NOTEBOOK in the SUB. Plen,se return 6. EMPLOYMENT leaves name to candy counter in SUB or Room 105, Marron Hall. ca11277-2606. 1/25 mountain 12 Supernatural _))4"0f a time although this is certainly an ex­ Photo by Rochot Dixon 1 fn EXPERIENCED PHOTOGRAPHER IS !licarching 45 Polish city. creature 38 Barren for l'igure models. Fee determined by personal in· period ception (to the norm)." LOST SWEET GRAY black dog. Female wilh pink 5. FORSALE 39 Cement UNM Bookstore, on campus tcrview. If intereslcd, call Bob at 296-8810 MWF 47 Volume unit 13 "Do Not 66 Long-tailed collar, medium size, short hair. UNM area. Reward Jackson said he likes to have LIKE NEW HP-21 $45.00, Sears electronic slide rule afler 6;.30 pm. 1/20 49 Suitable Stand-----" 41 Money: OX December. By the time we find out 842-8137 1/2~ book requests for the spring print-outs from the registrar. $25.00. Call nights 265-0645. 1120 50 Large 21 Forest Slang River bot­ something is unavailable it's the NEEDED: RESPONSIBLE BABYSITTER for 1- J>ff He said the department estimates SINGER MACHINE EQUIPPED to bullonholc, zig number animals 43 Rashness semester'by Nov. 15 or20. 3.SERVICES ycar old. Near university, one night per week. 265~ tom first of January." za~. pay $16.20 and take machine~ 2~6-5871. 1/27 He said that books are not or­ are "by and large pretty accurate," 9315 1/21 but said "some departments have He said the store gets a "few" LSAT-MCAT REVIEW COURSES. Prepare Now. dered immediately because the orders filled in Dallas and Salt Lake Call PENM 842-5200, tin store management has to take an copied the same estimate for the TYPING. lSI QUALITY, 883·7787. 2/24 City, but that most of the books the inventory of the books it has, as last five years." L & M MUSIC STUDIO~ 3 Blocks from cnmpus. Jackson said most publishers will store buys are shipped from Guitnr & piano taught by experienced instructors in a well as an estimate of the texts the Chicago, St. Louis, New Jersey and comfortblc environment. 247-81S8. 1/2'7 let the store return 20 per cent of a store will buy back from students. New York. The average shipping INCOME TAX PREPARATION fo,ms 1040-A S5, "We've got 4,000 titles to check particular order for credit. The 1040S7.50. Lollie265-3149. 1/31 time from· the New York-New each semester," said Jackson. bookstore returns $150,000 to FAST TYPING 266-3953. 2/14 Rlllee Jersey area is three weeks, Jackson $200,000 worth of books each year, TYPIST EXPERIENCED INSURANCE, lcgnl, Anthropology Chairman Dr. said. engineering; 'itatisticnl, theses, manuscripts. Call266- Ph.i.lip Bock said, "For un­ he said, at a cost of abuut · 4710. 1/20 derstandable reasons, the book $10,000, including shipping and I Cl.ASS1CAL GUITAR I ESSONS: Segovia method. store may under-order a particular labor. Jackson emphasized that Biology department secretary Bcginucr~ Welcome 2M-9291. 1131 these figures are only rough Mary Thorpe said she orders all the lYPING MA t:NGIIS!-1. Canlpur, deho,.cry. 296- Rll Levi's book. In many cases, a professor 85r.4. 3/20 overestimates the size of a class: the estimates. books for the department and "My QA TYPING SERVICE. A complete typing and book store probably rinds it easier Bock said his chief complaint experience has been that they order ediloriol Tcchnil:al, general, medical, <;y~tcm. lc~al, to re-order books, given the was, "Very often I have ordered a 1 exactly what we tell them too." She schuln

By TIM GALLAGHER Now the cheerleading crew races off the court and LOBO Editor the crowJ i~ clapping and cheering. When Nance starts It is late in the second half during a Lobo basketball his "Little louder, now" this time, he ~ets.. response. game in The Pit and the opponents are starting to catch up. The Lobos look a little flat and coach Norm Nance, with a Jot of help from his friends, has Ellenberger calls a time-out. transformed a morgue into a swelling den of noise. The Lobos, who came off the court with their heads The crowd, 18,000 strong, sits in silerat, nervous down, return to it pumped up and ready to play, excit cment now-a sharp contrast from the buzzing spurred by the crowd which was spurred by Nance. throng it was only moments ago. "What really gets the crowd going," said the 23- The UNM cheerleaders, those beautiful people who year-old Nance, "is the unusual. They don't want to try to coax a usually uncooperative crowd into doing see the same old 'rah-rah' stuff. They get off on the cheers, a mini-trampoline out onto the court unusual." while some of the others start a cheer. The ones on the court start building a human pyramid and Robert Nance starts his act. You might say that Robert Nance also gels off on the. unsual. Flying through the air, extremely prone to accidents, is not most people's idea of "usual." He's jukin' and jivin' like a rock star. "C'mon now; a little louder now. Let me hear you, now." And the crowd starts bouncing with him. "Hey, I'll try anythmg once. At least when it's over at least I. can sa_r l'~c lived," said Nance, who added that he ~s c~nst~ermg. walking the wings of a small Suddenly he whirls from his position facing the plane Whtle hts fnend pilots it. crowd and takes long,. loping gazelle·likc strides toward the human pyramid in front of which stands the mini-tramp. • · Adventure is nothing new to Nance. As a 12-year­ old in Providence, R.I. boys club, hr 1•sed to watch the big kids go through gymnastics routines and wait until . they left the gym to try the routine,. "I w.cd to bang Nance ts still screaming like a banshee as he hits the myself up a little bit, ·• he said. ' tramp with both feet, soars what seems like 20 feet in the air over the top of the plyramid, his body twisting like a corkscrew, and lands as gracefully as a cat, feet He earned a tra~k ,dlOiar,hip to UNM in a tragic,

first. r IIH£1p[lt):.• t><, \\'l'rdl·;! I 11•1111 (cont. or, page- 61 Robert Nance does his thing. I I !

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00 __ ...... --. &;- Transplant Delayed Therapist Declares z rD For 'Bubble Baby' World News 'Massage Heals' ~ BOSTON - A {are bone marrow Memorial hospital for Wiscott­ transplant for im 18"month-old Aldrich syndrome. By NICKI KARST Dallas boy as been posponed at Tony had lived most of his life in To Self Egypt Arms LOBO Staff Writer Childrens Hospital Medical,Center, a germ-free room at the Dallas Massage is a way for people to heal themselves, a massage therapist said because his brother cann6t be a Hospital. His plight gained national Sunday at a workshop in the Alternative Community Center. attention last November when he ' Lloyd Kreitzar called massage a "wholistic" way of maintaining one's r donor, 0 Tony Olivo and his mother, made the jet trip to Boston inside a U.s·. Weighs Request health, "When we get rid of tension we can get into whatever it is we do," 0' plastic bubble to protect him from he said. 9 Deborah, left Boston for their WASHINGTON The He specifically mentioned the F- Transports, radio equipment and ._ infection. The workshop was attended by ten people of various ages. Some said ., Texas home, where he will continue United States is willing to consider 15, the top fighter in the U.S. Air medical supplies. - to undergo tr'eatment at Parkland they came to relax or to learn massage. Many had attended previous .,=<= Wiscott-Aldrich is a hereditary Egypt's request for sophisticated Force, and the less expensive but The official believed the I workshops. ... blood disorder characterized by an American weapons. A senior U.S. nearly as lethal F-16, the new Egyptian-Israeli negotiations will N Before getting into the instruction and demonstrations, the participants "'w inability to fight off infection. official said Sunday. manstay of NATO air forces. now enter a new period in which the I formed a circle, joined hands, and tried to gain a greater awareness of their Tony and his three-year-old The official, who could not be · The official said he did not think rhetoric cools and detailed bodies and the energy flow between their bodies. \0_, New Mexico brother, Carl, were at first believed identified by name or position, told Congress would approve the sale of negotiations will move forward The first area of massage covered was foot reflexology. "" DAILY LOBO ideal for the transplant procedure. reporters returning from the Middle any advanced aircraft to Egypt such slowly and quietly. He attached no Zina Geiler, a massage therapist assisting Kreitzar, said that each part of But, Dr. Joel Rappeport, a bone East with Secretary 'of State Cyrus as the F-15 or F-16, but the ap­ blame for the breakdown of the Vol. 82 No. 80 the foot corresponds to a part of the body. The big toe corresponds to the 381401 marrow specialist whe has done Vance, "In light of the situation, proval of any. lethal weapons would Jerusalem talks between foreign head, the side of the right foot to the liver and the side of the left foot of· The New Alexic<> l)oll~ Lob J Is publl;hed • similar operations on adults, including Africa, we'd be willing to be a change in U.S. policy in the ministers on Wednesday, saying the heart, she said. Monday through Friday every regular week statements had been made on both of the University year and weekly during the predicted complications if Tony's taken a look at the request." The Middle East. · By massaging the different parts of the foot, Geller said, you can find summer session by the Board of Student brother served as a donor. Carl is official did not disclose specific Egypt has requested the un­ sides which adversely affected the the sore areas in the rest of the body and sometimes alleviate the pain. Publications of the University of New Mexico, atmosphere. and is. not flnancially.~iatcd with UNM, not "a perfect prospective donor," details. complicated and short-range F-5-E "Supposedly, if you are in perfect health, there-will be no tender spots on Albuquerqueans learn the relaxing art of massage. Second class postage paid at Albuquerque, Rappeport said. President Anwar Sadat told fighter in the past. But the United The Israeli cabinet decided New Mexico 87131. Subscription rate is your feet," Kreitzar said. !cont. on page 71 $10.00 for· the noodemic year. Egypt's parliament Saturday he had States rejected that request. last Sunday to wait until . Tuesday The opinions expressed on the editoriAl Bone marrow transplants have asked Vance "to officially com­ year. It took extensive pressure by before. deciding. whether to.resume pages of The Daily Lobo are tbose of. thto author solely. Unsigned opinion is that of thft been made success fully on two municate to the American President the Ford administration to get the talks in Cairo between :defense editorial board of The Dally Lobo, Nothing other children, neither as young as for the first time an application for ministers. I .?tinted in The Daily Lobo necessarJI)' Congress to permit _the sale of non­ tep-eseuts the views of the University of New Tony. arming Egypt with 1_1ll the weapons ·lethal military supplies. to -Egypt, Asked his opinion, Vance_ said, Mexico. that Israel possessses!' including C-130 Turboprop "We have to",'expect ups and downs · ~eGrinfle and to deal with them. The United \! ~~~~~~~~, States has played and will continue ' ~ ill Cornell S.E. '.#- Spain. Announces to play an active part. Difficult Frame and Art Market ~ decisions will have to be made. We I, ~ 266-3222 11.1 are determined to do all we can and '• the door to peace remains open. ractor~ 'Democratic' Reform "We urge both sides to continue • ready made frames MADRID; Spain-Spain's prevented from speaking in the their discussions in the security ~~~ • custom framing • art supplies Communist Party Sunday declared Kremlin last November at committee. We believe it's essential • metal section frames • original hand painted it would install "Totally Celebrations of the 60th an­ to try to capture the spirit of the • pre-cut mats and oils & water colors democratic" internal reforms' at its niversary of the Russian revolution.· common search for peace." mat boards • fine 'prints ninth party congress in April, the A party spokesman said no The U.S. official predicted a first to be held since the late decision has been made on whether resumption of direct contact within Francisco Franco took power in seven to I 0 days, with the United a Soviet delegation will be invited A POTATO SALAD OR COLESLAW OR FRENCH .. 20°/o off 15°/o off 1939. or not to the April gathering. States· in a direct role between FRIES, BEVERAGE REG. $1.44 VALUE Some 1,250 delegates will attend Egypt and Israel. ., SPECIAL the meeting. Details of which were WITH THIS COUPON Hours: Mon-Fri 9-5:30, Sat 10-5:30 announced at the windup of a COUPON 3021-3023 Central Ave. NE weekend meeting of the party's Troops Hamper central committee. OFFER (4 stores east of the Lobo Theatre) "We will show that once out of 1830 LOMAS AT YALE ONLY Phone 268-1471 illegality and clandestinity the party Cuban Relations '"';;;;;~;;!;;;!;;!;;!;;!;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~ can now inte;;rate normally into WASH lNGTON The of the estimated 2,000 Cuban 1 Spain's new system and be totally government estimates there are at· military advisers in that war-torn democratic," Cortes (parliament) least 23,000- Cuban soldier-s- in 16 · nation arc in SUpport roles on both Career Services· deputy and central committee African nations, a factor now combat fronts. member Ramon Tamames said. regarded as the chief obstacle to Cuban President Fidel Castro Party officials said the central normal relations between the indicates it is his ''revolutionary" Spring Seminar committee unanimously appoved a United States and Cuba. duty to help like-minded people in reformed set of party statutes that A slow movement toward im- Africa and reject any link between Programs will now go before the Congress for proved American-Cuban relations his African policy and his relations approval. They said the revised started several years ago, but it was with the United States. bylaws provide for election to all halted two years ago when Cubans Washington, under both Carter Designed to help you best party posts rather than ap- began pouring into Angola and and Gerald Ford, viewed the pointment. turned the tide in a three-way situation differently. utilize Career Services~& to Communist Secretary General battle. Cuban soldiers there now While Cuban presence in Angola Santiago Carrillo said that at the number about 19,000. · apparently is accepted in assist you in developing job congress "the party is at complete . When President Carter took Washington now, the same is not liberty to renew its confidence in me office, he quickly stated a desire for true for Etliiopia. The ad- search techniques. or to take it away." friendly relations with Havanna, ministration appears to be trying to How to Get Something For Nothing: Carrillo has often accused the but progress has been stalled by a keep out of the Ethiopian-Somalian Soviet Union of being un- growing cuban presence in Ethiopia war while working simultaneously COFFEE An Introduction to What Career Services democratic. In turn, Russian in the Horn of Africa and to restrict a growing Cuban and Can Do For You. commentators called him a tool of America's refusal to accept it. Russian influence. imperialists and Carrillo was Indications are that at least some Carter, in a statement released with purchase of 79(, or more. Thurs., Jan 26 2-3 pm __:______with his State of the Union message or last week, said, "there is a danger that the Soviet Union and Cuba will with coupon Expires Jan. 25, 1978 Wed, Feb 1 2-3 pm commit their own soldiers in this or con nict, transorming it from a local Coupon Valid 2pm-closing war to a confrontation with at Winrock and_ [)niversity Thurs., Feb. 9 2-3 pm broader strategic implications.'' "Arms supplied by the Soviet How To Write a Successful Resume:' Union now fuel both sides of the ~))1)1)Y)i))jl)i)i)i)~i)Y)l)i}f)f)i~)l)T)l)T)i)))i)1)l)l)l)T)l1~1J)ijf)Tjl)iW}l)Y)Y)i)\p )i'Ji')fp)i)Tjljijl)1 :;1) The Art of Condensing Your Life History conflict in the Horm of Africa between Somalia and Ethiopia," ITAIIIAN ~ ~ llnto Two Pages Carter said. Fatso has Mini-Subs Fri., Feb 3 2-3 pm "We have made clear to both New Hours: ~ Hot $1.55 Cold $1.40 § sides that we will supply no arms fATSO 10-10 Mon-Sat or for aggressive purposc~ ... We want to sec the fighting end and the SUBS 12-7 Sun Fri., Feb. 10 2-3 pm parties move from the battlefield to 20coff the negotiating tahle, '' he added. 2206 Central SE I ~ or &" . -a The exact Cuban role in Ethiopia For outgoing orders call §:: . coupon good anytime through 1-25-78 :9 Fri., Feb 17 2-3 pm is not clear, but it is backed by a ~~ more visible Soviet presence than ~ MM.t.lMt(J.lMllcl.MMtllltlllM&.ltlMlltl!Llltlttcll (,l.tlMtCM&~ltlMlllltlll !-ltl(.l(h~A How to Interview For That Job & Get Itl __ was present in Angola. , __ An Afternoon With a Professional Industrial U.S. officials believe some YB1)1)))1)1)l)1)1)1)l)'f)T)'fJfllY)"f)1)1)1W'FFP)i)"f)~fjfjl")i)T)i'p)i')ijfjl)T)l'j'jl)Y)fjl )1 )ijl)i)'lpjl i\) \jY)l)1 1[) Recruiter Complete With Interv~ewing Videotapes Cubans may have traveled to Africa from the Soviet Union - along Fri., Jan 27 2-3:30 pm with Russian advisors - on lhe ITRIIIAN ~ 50coff ~ same Soviet commercial planes that New Hours: ~ ~ Woodward Hall Rm 147 airli ftcd weapons and supplies to · 10-10 Mon-Sat Ethiopia. 1 these New, Lar!Je Subs ~ fATSO. 12-7 Sun ' ALL SEMINARS, EXCEPT INTERVIEWING An estimated IS to 25 per cent of ~ Fish Italiano. arid Hot Roast Bee'f witr~ · · ~ SEMINAR HELD IN CAREER SERVICES Cuba's regular army is cleploycd in SUBS A !'rica, depending on whether the · 2206 Central'SE ?F" .mus~rooms, .cheese and gravy . . ::§. MESA VISTA SO., RM 2131 FOil FURTHER IN~ figures come from the state FOR., CALL 277-2531 department or the London-based For outgoing orders call . 255-3696 · ~ _ . . coupon good anytime·through 1-25-78 :::§ ·. ART BUILDING GALLERY (20 2) UNM CAMPUS lntcr.national Institute for Strategic Stuches. ~ &fJ&thhltlllMMMMMtl&Wit(iltltlMM!.ld.tklMMMi.lili.lllMtltl.tltl.tl.ll.dJ.l(.t.t~:l . .

. • ' ,. \•:~·· '• .' : ._, ., • . I~!' • ' ·. ·' • . ' .~·' :.,•' " ' . ' ' .. : ~ lr .. Play-by-Play -0\ ~ » til DMF onAID(Acronymslrk Dave E ,_,"' N 0 ~ 1 by D.M. Flynn ·ea~~E~d~u~o~r~i•~•~------TH 1s · H.ERrs JIM MY .... rM ( i There was a song some time back in those radical something," Down Vest exclaims. TIRE.D OF ENGLISH 0 THESf '60s, (I think it was from "Hair") that went something Blue and white Adidas, who has been sitting quietly i Carter's Sta.rt I like this: "LBJ took the IRT down to 4th Street USA ·'\. 'I grins and says, "I've got it. How about Coalition to :2: Developme'nts after President Carter's State of the Union address SPEAKING INTERPR£ T£RS when he got there what did he see? /The youth of Organize Nuclear Threat Restrictions on Land ~ last week are a good indicator of the job this man. is doing after more America on LSD." IS (CONTROL). That says something." Z than one year in the White House. ..,; Carter's address was labelled by many of the world's leaders and ••• Y~LL GET ME ONE The name of the song is "Initials." But since that "It sounds like something out of"Get Smart,'' like ~ u.s. businessmen as "unimaginative." "He didn't say anything new or I ·THAT SPEAKS AMURICAN. time we have been bombarded with even more initials Kumquats And Other Sundfies (KAOS). It won't do," o.. exciting," Carter's political critics said. · and acronyms. says Down Vest still piqued about the rejection of Evening workshops are now p.m. or 7-9 p.m. beginning Jan. 24. Yet on Friday, NBC released a nationwide poll it had. conducted on CCFNPH. being offered in Beginning Call Women's Center 277-3716, the eve of Carter's anniversary in Washington. More than half of the Ballroom Dance. Classes include Landra or Margaret, to enroll. Initials really bother me. Take a group like Citizens people surveyed s.<~~d they believed Caarier either "?II" or "mo.st of the. So the groups goes on and on until they come up basic instruction in Social Dance, Against Nuclear Threat (CANT). Although they may time." The survey showed that if the 1976 Ford· Carter electiOn were with something like CANT which is about as clever as , Tap or Polka. Information The First United Presbyterian well be a worthwhile group, why did they have to pick held this month, Carter would do baiter .than he did in the actual AREA (Assoc-. for Rational Energy Alternatives). will be available at the regular Church is holding a series of such a negative acronym. Why not Nuclear Threat election. And there are more. There's NEA, FBI, CIA, Ballroom Dance Club meetings, discussions on the· recently WE THINK THESE DEVElOPMENTS mean somethi!:Jg. Group? I have this picture of six or seven concerned Fridays 7:30-9:30p.m. in the SUB publicshed book "Why Billy types sitting around a table. ASUNM, NCAA, NAACP, AFROTC, NAPCOE, First of all Carter ran as an anti~Washington candidate. He offered LOS, SDS, CAB, EEOC, AAUP, HEMIS, NOW , Ballroom. Graham?" by Da\.:.'\'Poling, Senior himself. as ; fresh face on a drab, predictable scene. His lack of Pastor. No admis&wn ··charge and "We need a name," says the blue down vest, CAN, ERA, CHEWS, STOP. The whole thing reads popularity with big business and old-time politicos in Washington like a telegraph. A Chemical and Nuclear the public is invited to participate. shows that he has stuck to his anti-Washington campaign. Finally, we "What's going to be in the name? asks a tan face Engineering Seminar, "Energy and Contact Dorothy Orrell at the have a man in the White House wt10 is more concerned with the with white rims around the eyes. You," will be given Tuesday, Jan church for further information. American people than he is with making a lot of friends. Carter has "Everything, we are and hope to mean," blue down The point is we're too lazy to say things out. We're 24, 2 p.rn.,in Farris Engineering remained the unpretentious, genuine person he was when he was responds. "Like Concerned Citizens Fearful of shortening several words into one, just to be clever. Center, Room 303. ""Pro cess Mod cis of I! rban Nuclear Proliferation and Holocaust','' But you will never find me doing anything like that. elected. NISIOSTO. TYFYT. L. Systems" will be discussed by Dr. THE OTHER IMPORTANT point is Carter's credibility with the "That won't do at all," a blue denim jackets says, A course in ""Women and Brian Berry of Harvard University American public. · . . jumping to her feet. ·Quizzical glances from all Health"will be offered through the on Tuesday, Jan. 24, at 8 p.m. in ~as re~tonng Community College and Siren Throughout his first year in office, Carter succeeded.•n around. "It isn't a word. What does CCFNPH mean Biology 100. The lecture is spon­ the confidence of the American people in then commander-m-ch1ef. (Ed's note: D. M. Flynn didn't have time to finish anyway? Besides, it's hard to spell." Productions. Deadline for sored by the Anthropology his column this week so he inserted the initials which registration is Jan, 27. For more The Carter administration is doing what it promised to do: "Blue Denim is right, we have to have a name and .Department. No admission charge. -It is fighting inflation and unemployment by extending pu~lic we presume to mean, "No, I still insist on spelllling information, call Albuquerque that name has to have an acronym that means service jobs programs while asking for voluntary wage and pnce things out. Thank you for your time. Later." Women's Health Center, 266-0661. Try Italian Fatso's I controls; , HomemQde -With congressional aid, it is trying to revitalize Americas Women: Personal counseling OOONESBURY Lasagnl:l and Ravioli deteriorating inner cities; . . . FLu.1TE'R! FL~TTER groups, ly,londay 2-3:30 p.m. -It is keeping a firm committment to educat1on and espec1ally try1ng I LOVE FLU.TTER beginning Jan. 23 or Wednesday, 7- (with so.lo.d o.nd go.rlic breo.d) Letters CHEEP! to aid the handicapped; FEED IN~ CHEEP/ 9 p.m. beginning Jan. 25. Asser­ only S2.95 -And through some trying times with Congress, it is attempting to THiifs RJ6m; THE BIRDS~ CHEEP! tiveness groups, Tuesday, I :30-3 get a desperately-needed energy p;:~ckage pushed through. MR. PRBSI­ CHEEP! College Suggestion /J&NT. Try Italian Fatso's Tty Italian Fatao's Editor: ' "C 't 1-=k-- Federation Failings 1 have a suggestion for the governor's proposed ommun1 Y HomemQde Homemade In an unfortunate mess recently, the Albuquerque Chamber of College" in Albuquerque-forget it. It has not yet been demonstrat~d Sour Creo.m CoHeecake CheesecQke Commerce said it has resigned from a group known as the'Aibuquerque to my satisfaction that there is a great need for t~e proposed ~ew In­ stitution and that it will benefit the educational population of only SOc only 65c Federation. . . . When this group was formed last summer, its origmal mtent1on, as Albuquerque. . . The proposed $11 million initial outlay for estabhshmg such a stated by the founders, was to serve as a watch~og group on g~ver­ ~ : . nment and protect the consumers. In the ;beginn~~g, the group listed "college" in Albuquerque can ~?ry .w.ell.be ar;>plied t_owar~. ~~e $14 such members as the Sierra Club, New Mex1co Public Interest Research milli-on students are to pay for tu1t10n 111 the cor;ung year. The 1mt1al $11 Group, the Board of Realtors, Common Cause:. the local chapter of the million proposed does not include the operations expenses (heavens National Organization for the Reform of Man)uana Laws (NORML) knows what that might bel. It would ben?fit fa~ more st~dents and and the Albuquerque Chamber of Commerce. parents statewide to have ~ui~ion. waived 111 their respective schools 81/T I HAVF3N'T I kNOW, !SIR. I APPARENTLY, IN WRITING the Federation's bylaws and con­ rather than creating another 1nS1tut1on for Albuquerque only· . HAD A CHANCE: ICAI-LCDTHG stitution it was decided by the members that the group would not Jn these days of ever mounting costs for every.expense·assoclated TO PRICE ANY­ DEPARTMF3NT monitor 'local government actions, but that it w.ould research .and take with education, a little relief to students and their parents would be THING YeTI:£ S&CREi!ARIE-5, • ANOTHGYi.L positions on relevant public issues so as to bnng about an mformed most welcome. HAV/3N'T &V&N SBS wishes to thank our customers for their Elbert E. Earnest THIS /313 BRINGING citizenry. We don't know the reason for the switch. Perhaps the group TH5M AROIJND realized it had bitten off a little more than it could chew. ~""' / 7DPAY. Be that as it may, recently there was a vote in the Federation on ~he. great response to our efforts to provide marijuana issue. The regular Chamber representative Tom Cha~p1on did not vote on the issue, but another person named Ernest ~enkmson who said he was the Chamber's alternate to the group, voted In favor of Reefer Madness used books. the proposal. . . - This su angered Chamber Vice President G. Y. Fa1ls. that he sa1d the Editor: k 1 h' k Chamber would no longer participate in the Federation, even as an While 1 applaude Berry Cox's attitude toward pot smo ers, t an We apologize for the inconvenience that observer. . something is wrong here. People in general are getting mo.re l~nient THIS WAS TRULY AN UNFORTUNATE inc1dent b~cause towards smoking the weed while Mr. Califano is ready to cruc1fy c1garet Albuquerque really needs such a group as was proposed In the smokers. . . beginning. . . I've been to movies where people light up their little stu;;ks, desp1te an we ma_y have caused _you b_y running out The group's purpose is to research and ta~~ pOSitions ~n relevant announcement to the contrary. But try lighting up a cigaret 1n a theatre YG5,5/R. public issues so as to bring about an info~me,~ c1t1~e~ry. lt,;~nkes us as _a and they'll practically throw your can out_ of the place.. . /.1/EU, 'mL S£C.!<£TA!:'1th no. complaints 1Hi3M 70 HIJRRY.' 8f?l)tiJN's A/..- of so man_y titles, but mote are on order the pet project of the chairperson. Federation chair~~r~on Al_ex Kapla~, from anybody. So how come when I've lit up a c1garet •,n the same 1 DON'T KNOtll FliAOY H&R&. HO/JJ WE GfJT 50 l't.L- S&ND is also head of the local NORML group. One of the 1111t1a! act1o~s of th!s outdoor locale some idiot comes up to me and says, "Don,; you know FA.'< 8/;1/INP.' HIM IN .. now. group was on a matter which had just been used by 1ts chairman 1n you're polluting the air and harming everybody around you? another group for months. . Jeez! It's pot that's illegal, not cigarets. . . . \ ~~I~"""' THE FEDERATION COULD HAVE done a great deal more for Its And now with these new laws against smok1ng c1garets 1n federal And we promise to· have even more used credibility if it had taken up so~ething which v-:ould be more of a buildings-what next? I picture two guys w.alking d.own the hall of the "public issue" such as the mayors proposal to g~ve $100,000 of tax­ federal courthouse. One of them is smoking a c1garet, the other a payers' money to an individual for a downtown project. T~e downtown reefer~ Guess which one gets arrested? books in the future - to save .YOU mone_y area is a volatile issue in Albuquerque today and certamly concerns Tom Lynch more people than decriminalization of marijuana. and because we wont to be yout

Dislikes Review by ~arry Trudeau Editor: · Bookstore. Re: George Gesner's review of "Diana Luppi and Friends" . i.ooo editorial phone 277·6666 .... LOBO Editorial Staff Anyone who cannot distinguish paper fr.om can~as •. aquatint from Editor·ln-chlof: Tim Gallagher fresco, and is .capable of making a companson wh1ch IS as absurd ~s UH .. /UAITA MR. Pfl.f~[01_~I .. Managing Editor: Rebekah Szymanski ~>quating the color of Georgia O'Keefe with the con~ent a! Fntz M!NUT&. I HAVF3 I S News Editor: D.M. Flynn Photo Editor: Wenc!:tlfT, Hunt Scholder certainly should not be let out of the LOBO off1ce dunng an OON7THINI< A M3APONS Sports Editor: Peter Medrld J'MUP TO Sf~ fOR Ana Editor: George Geanar art show. . ff " d sr4R1!N6 'trJU! Copy Editors: Debbie levy, Anna Poole Gesner's use of the terms "graphic work", "soft pastel e ect , an IUITH .. \ Ad Manager: Frank Salazar • 1 1 b rd E.OfTORIALS· Unllgned editorials repre•am a majority opinion of the lOBO edltor a _oa • "tonal quality" are strikingly non-explicit and a thinly veiled attempt to / All other colu~ns, cartoons, and lette~rs represent the opinion of tho author and do not hide an uninformed and insensitive incompetence. How~ver, we are necessarily refleCt the vledw of the editorial board. h , LETTERS• letters to the editor must be typed ""d signed by tho autho.r with the aut ~ happy to hear that photography has finally become fused w1th a~: si natu(e ~ddress adn telephone number. tatters to the editor should bono_ longer_ thao The review was virtually meaningless, trite, sub-average, 1lhterate w!rds. O~ly the name _of the author will be printed and names will not be withheld. All tetters that discuss iss\JOS will bo printed. 1 dd ss and ·reflects a profound perceptual poverty. We are, appa lied at the OPINIONS• Opioions must be typed and $igned with the author's name, s Qn!lture, a ra LOBO's lack of responsibility in publishing this pathetiC exc~se for an and telopho~e number. Opinions shoutd be no longor than 500 words. Only teh name of tho author will be printed and rlamas will bot be Withheld. _ _ _ , art review by someone who obviously does not know .anything. about All submissions bO~ome the prOperty of the New MeJClco Oailly LOBO ond will, be od1ted art, but knows what he likes. We demand a professional rev1ew be onlv for length or possibly Ub&lous content. Jf changes are made, the author will be con· tected, printed. (Across from UNffi) Diana Luppi and Friends. ...______..,. .... ______.;;....;..;.;,.,.;,...;.=------....:;;.,., .... ___"""' _____II!

I' _l • • • Massage Legislators Wary of Tax Cut Proposal !cont. from page 31 z "::; In demonstrating the foot massage, Geller pointed out a spot between Gov. Jerry Apodaca's tax-cut proposal enacting a permanent tax cut and sees a one­ purchase vans for senior citizen centers· its e~ergency wate.r supply and voting the big toe and the next toe that can be rubbed to get rid of headaches. and his appropriations proposal for non­ time tax rebate a~ more prudent. · $600,000 for Finance Board revolving funds: mach me purchase revolving funds have been The solar plexis massage was also discussed and demonstrated. "The recurring expenses w~re the first portions of . E~penses Apodaca listed as non-recurring $300,000 reapportionment of administrativ~ made frequently in the past. Welcome solar picxis is the trauma center," Kreitz"ar said, pointing to the stomach • his budget to come under fire ·from the m hrs budget proposal were also questioned funds provided in the 1977 omnibus public As far as legislation directly affecting the area between the pelvis and the ribs. legislature last week. b.y legislators. Non-recurring expenses are work~; bill; and $88,000 for the New Mexico city, a bill that would allow Albuquerque and H said this area is the center of warmth and humor but can be blocked defined as expenses requiring appropriation reports. Bernalillo County to impose a 2-cent tax on Home by trauma. "When a per.son is in a car accident, their solar plexis is very Senate Finance Committee Chairman from the legislature only once, gasoline was introduced on the Senate floor l;ard and tense," Kreitzar said. Aubrey D11nn said he prefers a tax rebate to a Several of these projects have been by Joe Lang, D-Ber. Kreitzar said he feels people were designed to heal themselves and many tax cut. He said, however, the legislature Apodaca requested $7.3 million in non­ receiving funds from the legislature on a The bill is the mainstay of Mayor David are just beginning to realize this. When asked· his opinion of physicians, might be able to approve both if it rejects the recurring appropriations from this yearly basis. The energy research and Rusk's requests from the legislature. The Lobos Kreitzar said, "Doctors may or may not be healers." Neither he nor Geller legislature. These include: $2.5 million for governor's budget proposal in favor of the development program has received funding revenue from the tax would be earmarked for Lobo forward Willie Howard said they had seen a doctor in the past year Kreitzar said if he broke his leg, energy research and development; $2.6 Legislative Finance Committee's proposal. · almost every year since the early 1970's. upgrading the transit system and repairing (in hat) shakes hands with one he would see a doctor. roads. The ·governor's proposal exceeds the com­ million for one-year adjustments to the The educational and Public Employees of a few hundred fans who Educational and Public Employees mittee's by about $40 million. Retirement programs have received funds . The proposal stipulated that any tax showed up at the Albuquerque :Legislator Fred Mondragon, D-Ber., along Retirement programs; $500,000 for the from the past two .legislatures. Imposed would have to be approved in a lntern~Jtional Airport Sunday With several other legislators is wary of Development Training Act; $760,000 to Appropriations.. to the Board of Finance for voter referendum. morning to greet the Lobos California Fashion Outlet ' who defeated Texas -El Paso 2318 Ce.ntral S.E. Across From UNM The Saturday night. Open M on-Sat. 10am - 6pm The Clothing Outlet That Come And See •. .Cheerlea-der Spurs Sells Only The A nest 0 $ o ASUNM Speakers • • "Name Brands" At V. U r 1° Price Or Less Close Out Table (coot. from page 1) Committee Photo by Phyllis Kushner and unusual manner. He never was interested in concentrate on where to hit the nimi-tramp and presents sports, but a friend saw him working out and con­ spotting where I'm going through. In practice I only Reaffirms Abortion Ruling 50 vinced him to try out for the track team. Two days try something .once because I don't want to think Fashion $8 Men's $soo later, the friend was killed in a car accident. The next about it too much," said the man who said he tries to Shirts day, Nance started on his journey to New Mexico by invent a new stunt for every home game because Jeans Reg Price'~ becoming ;,tand out on the high school track team. "people get tired of seeing the same old thing." \ Reg Price~ He competed for three years on UNM'S track team He modestly gives credit for his success to the other Forum Voices Opposition ''SPOCK & and hold the WAC indoor record for the long jump. cheerleaders.,. "they have to build that pyramid in a By RACHEL DIXON Rev. James Kirk patrick, a But Nance will sit out this season for economic reasons certain amount of time or I'm in trouble. I give them a persons who conscientiously make with LOBO Staff Writer representative from the Episcopal and return for his final year of eligibility next season. lot of credit. This is the best bunch of cheerleaders I've decisions about abortion." Gal's S Laws prohibiting or curtailing Church, said, "The Episcopal Vests In the meantime, cheering suits him just fine. "I ever seen at UNM." funds for abortion compel women Church does not believe in abor­ Rabbi David Shor, from the love cheering. There are no fans like there are at Nance says he gets a lot of recognition on and off Tops to bear unwanted children or fo tion, but we do believe in the right Union of American Hebrew UNM. At some other places, the people are so rude it's campus from people who approach him and say _LEONARD seek illegal abortions, said Rev. of informed individual choice in Congregations, said, "We affirm Reg Prices's. "Aren't you that guy who ... " "And then they don't pathetic." Marja Coons, from the First the legal right of a family or a Although this is the recreation major's third year as say any more," Nance said. "I guess they think they'll this difficult and controversial woman to determine, on the basis We Accept M astercharge And Visa Tel. 266-6872 offend my manhood if they call me a cheerleader. But Congregational Church. a cheerleader, it's his first doing high-flying stunts. In a conference celebrating the matter." of their or her own religious or NIMOY "I always knew I had the ability, but I had to learn that doesn't bother me. I know where I"m at and I'm moral values, whether or not to fifth anniversary of the 1973 He said the church wold express Monday, F~b 6, 8:00 pw body control. I took a couple classes in tumbling with not.. questioning my manhood." Supreme Court decision legalizing its "unequivocal opposition" to terminate a particular pregnancy. (UNM gynmastics coach) Rusty Mitchell and he His on-campus reputation is something else. "You abortion, five representatives of legislation abridging or denying the We reject all constitutional taught me the body control. That's his mini-tramp he might see a crowd of people in the SUB and I'll be Albuquerque Congregations and right of individuals to reach ·a amendments which would abridge Popejoy Hall lets me use during the games." picking up a chick and carrying her through the decision on abortion and to act on or circumscribe this right." cafeteria. It's not that I'm an attention-graabber. I'm two representatives of pro-abortion RESERVED SEATS Nance looks almost nonchalant as he prepares for groups met in support of the it. ENGINEERING his leaps and there's a reason for it. "I don't think just very outgoing." The New Life Presbyterian $4.50 & $3.50 general public I $3.50 & $2.50 students And more than a little unusual is Robert Nance. decision. The National Abortion Rights about it because it would get me nervous. I just "As a minister .in the United Action League representative Church Pastor Ray Capper said he Tickets on sale at all Ticketmaster Locations: also supports "any woman's right SENIORS Popejoy & SUB Box Offices Church of Christ, I represent a Nancy Ellefson said funds for denomination in which each person Medicaid abortions are for use only to choose concerning the com­ All LP Goodbuy & General Store Locations pletion of termination of her MCDONNELL DOUGLAS-ST. LOUIS, H. Cooks Sportln& Goods In Wlnrock • Candyman (Santa Fe) has the right to support or oppose in pregnancies endangering the No More 'Correction' Allowed pregnancy." any given position or action." women's lives resulting from rape THE LEADING AEROSPACE CORPORATION, appeal judges hinged on whether 21 newspaper columnist wrote. Coons said. or incest reported promptly to LONDON (UP!) - Under "The one-time solid pillars of the By severely limiting access to safe authorities, or threatening, in the WILL BE ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWING: English common law a husband year-old Jennifer Davis could have her violent common-law husband, matrimonial state are cracking abortions, these laws have the opinion of two doctors, physical was allowed to beat his wife as long under the weight of the even more effect of discriminating against the damage to the women. Try lto.llo.n Fo.tao's MONDAY, JANUARY 30 as he did it with a stick "no bigger Nehemiah Johnson, evicted from solid fact that nowadays many poor," she said. "We feel although almost all Hot Roo.at Beef with than this thumb" to give their joint-tenancy apartment. couples simply are not getting Linda Kirk, President of the major religious denon,tinati~ns Cheese, mushrooms, Gro.vy her "moderate correction." According to court testimony, See your placement director for married," he said. Southwestern Right to Choose, support abortion cho1ce, m­ But that common law has been Johnson had threatened Davis only $2.50 regulo.r "with a screwdriver and said he The appeal court ruling is only said, "Right to choose means the dividuals must be free to follow $1.10 mini replaced by a new one that gives a one in a sequence of judgments right to choose legal abortion, but it their own religious or ethical beliefs wife - and now a common-law would kill her and dump her in the river. He kept an axe under the bed establishing rights for mistresses. also means the right to choose on this issue," Ellefson said. wife -.recourse against a husband In 1972, a woman was awarded who raises a stick against her, even and threatened to chop her body up completion of the pregnancy and Rev. Paul Erlander, from the and put her in the deep freeze." one third of the value of the cottage that decision belongs with the Lutheran Church, said, "On the Try lto.llo.n Fo.tso's if it is only thumb-sized. she helped her fiance build before She can kick him out of his own The court ruled for Davis and her woman, not the state. basis of the evangelical ethic, a Homemo.de right to turn Johnson out of their they broke off their engagement. If certain groups choose to woman or couple may decide 8 8 home. In 1975, a court awarded a In an historic judgement home. And it ruled against the believe abortion is wrong, that's responsibly to seek an abortion. lg rownles traditional view of property rights. mistress one quarter of the value of fine. They have a right to their only 40c recently, the court of appeal ruled the "love-nest" her married lover that Britain's five-month-old "This precedent-making decision opinion, but they do not have aT __ __ bought but she renovated. right to legislate that opinion on the _9ther~~h~l~s:ch~t~tr~c~h~u~p~h~o~ld~s~i~ts~p~a~s~to~r~sia~n~dJ:::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::! responsible counselors and _:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:_ domestic violence and matrimonial by the court of appeal narrows the And other court judgments have proceedings act applies to common­ legal gap between mistress and wife rest of the population.'' \.r!ta!tcobc!u!t•!u!•«!t..V:.4t4t4u!-..tJ!'tb······.f!t&c!s•~~4n!uf..*tf!'t!tt§...,~e!tr!,tth*.t to a slim line I would never have given mistresses custody of children law wives or mistresses. from a common-law marriage, the The· case heard by five senior thought possible in English la~v," a right to take the father to court for child support and the right to claim i Albuquerque ChildrenS Theater i a portion of his estate if he is KUJVM supporting them at the time of his efl 8. PRESENTS Four Performances ~ death. -(1 atPOPEJOYHALL But it was only 16 years ago that Guide NOW ~ Saturday&Jan. 28th Lord Justice Hodson ruled in a case ~ !t in which a common-law wife -b Sunday, Jan. 29th :[ claimed a share of the home she had -.;• 1:30and 3:30 IF shared with her late lover. Monday, Jan. 23 "This dispute is to be treated as a KUNM News at 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. dispute between strangers. It is not UPI News at I, 6, 8, II am & I and "'bd., a situation where the only just 9pm. i CWHITE ! solution is lo treat the parties on an Jock Itch- Sports at 3 pm. equal footing," Hodson said. Personals - Rides offered and pets e(l by Bill Hayden Qe lost and found, allO am & 6 pm. Public Affairs- Communications: Toward a New Humanism - A •~ Join Snow White oil her adventures with the evil If>• documentary series on human c(l Queen, the happy dwarfs, the sneaky gypsies, the .2.. communication, drawn from a A mi~chievious elves, the good fairy, the tired turtle, "T con Ference of the International J: the confused forester, the nervous rabbits, and all PLUS IJ- '"P the other characters that make SNOW WHITE .2.. Communications Association in ..to into a delightful children's play, plus the ACT The ACT Ballet Company Montreal. Tonight's program is J.: '"P Ballet Company in the beautiful LES PATINEURS in qv entitled "The Meaning of e(l (The Skater's) Ballet: LES PATINEURS l)e Meanings." From Radio Canada International, 7:30pm. ~~ ~ Raices y conciencia del pueblo - . Latin music and culture. 9 pm- 1am. •c(l TICKETS IN ADVANCE- $1.50 •a)' e(l DAY of PERFORMANCE - $2.00 IJo r,y our fresh Try lto.llo.n Fo.tso's ~ .• Tickets Popejoy Hall Bo:x Office- 277-3121 l)e salad and New lto.llo.n at Fish Sub • And All Ticket Master Outlets l)e slice specials cfl For further information, call A.C.T. at 268-6561 & $1.95 regulo.r $1.35 mini ,~~· ~··~~····~~······~··~~··~~~·~~···~~~··~ I . "

,'. ffieden: Difficult Tty Looking Bnck z ART's by Robinson Jeffers consisted of "::!! By ROBERT SPIEGEL On OscC'ltS Though it was hampered by four women. They had a good :S: handle on the facial expressions and ~· Editor's note: It's Academy A ward several problems, the Albuquerque Classics Theater Company's body movements, but were often o Season again and with the kind SAKE awkward in the delivery of their ~ permission of the. Academy of production of Euripides' Medea was a sincere attempt at a difficult lines. ..., ·' Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, James M. Carpenter was con- r Opera Announces Season play. The actors obviously had a 0 Art Sarno of Harshe-Rotman & sistent in his portrayal of Jason, c:r Druch, Inc. reviews the 50-year clear idea of what they wanted from John Crosby, general directo~ of scenes, presented in two acts. The love between One gin· and the though he never achieved the $' history of the Academy. the play, yet in performance they ..... the Santa Fe Opera, has announced story is set in'the Middle Ages and heroine Tatyana, When she falls in Opinion By fell short of their mark. "larger than life" feel. § that the 1978 season will feature shows Count Ory, a notorious rake love with him and pours out her Oscar, the film industry's well­ The performances by Katy Marin c:., known symbol of artistic Joan Caldarera did a Co;Jm­ five productions, opo;:ning on in pursuit of. all avai.lable women feelings in the famous · "Letter George Gesner mendable job with her task of as Medea's nurse, Robert Lloyd as .::! Wednesday, July 5 with Puccini's but, in particular, of the opera's Scene'', he rejects her but at the end achievement, has 'smiled upon Creon, and Kirk S. Thomas as ~ many of Hollywood's.. top per­ creating the· intense and complex Tosca and continuing with Count heroine, Countess Adele de of the opera, tne situation is Aegeus were flawless. These three '...__ formers for their contributions Medea. Still, at times even she Ory .. by Gioacchino Rossini, Fourmoiltiers who, together with reversed. Tatyana is now married to faltered at painting a convincing actors handled their supportive ~ toward the making of good motion 00 Tchmkovsky's Eugene Onegin, her women, has RWOrn a vow of Prince Gremin and must send the One often comes across opposing views\ as to the merits of television emotional picture of this roles with skill. Whenever any of Strauss' Salome and the American chastity until her brother returns now hopelessly in,iiaiuated Onegin pictures. In the years since the first viewing. Some support the medium as an educational institution while these actors were on stage Oscar ceremony in 1929, some have demanding characterization. Her Premiere ofThe Duchess of Malfi safely from his crusades against the away. The same theme carries others deplore it as a bad influence. Situation comedies on the air seem to Caldarera's performance im: been honored more than others for husband, Jason, has deserted her by Stephen Oliver. Crosby also infidels. The Count's various through the sub-plot between the support the latter case. and Creon, the leader of Corinth, proved. announced that there will be 34 amorous attempts, disguised as a poet Lenski and his Olga which their talents and abilities. When the flood of situation comedies hit the television screen, the nation The problems in this production With the approach of this year's has decided to exile her. In her performances this summer .with hermit and later on in the opera as a ends tragically in Lenski's death in was experiencing a time where prejudices and stereotypes were being occurred mostly in the first half. 50th Anniversary Show on April 3, distress Medea decides to kill her Tosca closing the season on August nun are all to no avail. Rossini's a duel. The romantic score shows looked at for what they were - society's crutches. It was a time of civil two children and Jason's new wife During the second section of the 26. score for this most comic of his two sides of the composer's nature here are a few statistics on the top­ play, the cast was more confident ran king winners of both rights and equalization. as an act of vengeance. John Crosby will conduct Tasca, operas is full of brillian.t melodies, in the melancholy, poetic arias of and the pace quickened. nominations and awards. Caldarera was able to capture Puccini's most thrilling, one of his best storm scenes and his the protagonists and the lively It was in this spirit that the sitcoms were born. The people behind the The best actress category is led by Medea's overwhelming anger inimitable crescendi, rivaling his ballet sequences, incl. the famous shows probably figured that it was a good time to capitalize on this CONTACTLENSSPECIAL ··- fullblooded melodrama. Last heard Katharine Hepburn, winner of towards Jason and Creon, but her in Santa Fe during the 1969 season, Barber of Seville in lyricism and Waltz and Polonaise. national sensitivity. The idea was to make fun of these stereotypes by portrayal of Medea's sorrow, New tint enhanceS eyes · infestious gaily. Eugene Onegin will be sung in. three Oscars (Morning Glory, showing their weaknesses. It may have been successful at first, but the idea Call us lor price the new 1978 produ.ction of the Guess Who's Coming to Dinner, especially just after she slays her Count Ory, to be sung in English English and perfotmances are Casey Optical Co. tragic love story of the tempestuous The Lion in Winter). Ingrid has backfired. sons, was not as direct and precise. will be performed on July 8, 12, 14: scheduled for July 22, 26; August 4, . Take, for example,A/1 in the Family, where Archie Bunker seemed to be There were also problems with (nP.It r.Umr 1" Ca.~~ry_ Rexall Vrul(.) opera diva Tasca marks a welcome Bergman also has won three 21; August 10, 19, 22. 9, 12, 15, 23. a good target for exposing bigots in their true light. The show kept at­ the chorus, which in this adaption Lomas at Washington return of this very popular 'opera. Oscars, two for best actress To~ca will be sung in Italian with The third production Richard Strauss' Salome returns tacking Bunker, showing his weak points, which were many. But they ?55-8?36_ Tchaikovsky's Eugene Onegin, i~ to the Santa Fe Opera stage in a (Gaslight, Anans/asia) and one for overdid it. It got to a point where he became the underdog, a character one performances schedJ,!led far July 5, supporting actress (Murder. On the W'/////H///.Q/.U/#//////..·~"'7#///////#//////#//////~ 7, 13, 15, 19, 28; August 7, 14, 17, another new entry in the always revival of its much praised 1976 could pity. With the show's constant saturation on the set, people started changing,interesting Santa Fe production. The story of the Orient Express). identifying with him in a positive way and the show's original purpose was· 26. In addition to Miss Bergman, six Count Ory is Rossini's long Opera repertoire. One of beautiful, spoiled Princess Salome, lost. Tchaikovsky's most popular operas her depraved mother Herodias and other women have won two awards CHEMISTRY neglect7d, graceful and elegant in the best actress category. They and certainly his most lyrical one, her corrupt and mad step-father Another show which had an effect worse than All in /he Family was comedy, written late in his career are. Bette Davis (Dangerous, for Paris audiences. The unusual Eugene Onegin is an opera of at­ Herod will again fascinate and Amo.ndo. Leo.t: Ovetexposed Good 1/mes, where the leading character, J.J., was depicted to be stupid, MAJORS mosphere and moods, Basically the enthrall audiences until the ultimate Jezebe[)., Olivia de Havilland (To libretto is by· Scribe and Delestre· Each His Own, The Heiress), homely and cool. This is indeed a contradiction to today's logic. If we are Puchkin story deals with frustrated horror of Salome's kissing of to believe in this character, than it is all right for blacks (or any other Poirson and con~ists .?f a series of Glenda Jackson (Women in Love, Jokannaan's severed head and her group) to drop out of school and society and be deprived of equal standing Graduate Teaching Assistantships A Touch of Class), Vivien Leigh '( brutal death by Herod's soldiers Amnnda LeQt No Chnndellet which is one of life's guarantees. It is this type of character that serves to Gone With the Wind, A Streetcar ends this powerful drama. feed the prejudicial monster of stereotypes. It was this character that $4512 //Chrysalis CHR 1173 Named Desire), Luise Rainer (The Salome, to be sung in German, By GEORGE GESNER Great Ziegfeld, The Good Earth) caused Esther Rolle and John Amos to quit the show in p~otest. Plus tuition waiver will be performed on July 29; Television seems to influence the way society thinks and speaks. While More and more well-known models and queens of flesh are invading the and Elizabeth Taylor (Bullerfield 8, For information write: August 2, 8, 18,21, 24. disco market helping to prostitute that music scene. Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?). many of television's opponents are worried about sex and violence, they The production of another Graduate Admissions West German model Amanda Lear has found an open door into the Helen Hayes, like. Miss Bergman, are allowing the major problem to prosper. American Premiere, The Duchess Department of Chemistry music business- a door which should have been shut. The music is your has won in both acting categories. of Malfi, continues Santa Fe's 2425 The Mall thi~k repetitive brand of German disco. The musicians are capable, but the She was voted the best actress Now Ope.~ Daily! longstanding tradition of bantone and monotonous voice of Ms. Lear is totally uncalled for. It's like award for The Sin of Madelon University of Hawaii presenting new works, resulting in making love to Mr. Spock. Claudet and the supporfing actress Honolulu, Hawaii 96822 its enviable record of 16 American ffioonllghtets Don't· Swing Complete Xeroxing, The opens with "," the single from the album. award for Airport. Miss Hepburn Premieres and four World Just like blood and honey don't mix, neither do her vocals. In" Alphabet" holds top ·honors in the number of Ditto & Mimeographing Premieres in its distinguished Lear insults J. Sebastian Bach by using his "Prelude In C." No matter nominations for an actress. She has By ROBERT SPIEGEL roster. The Duchess of Mf//fi.is an. .what her abc's are, the mix on this track is terrible. · '· II. If you were one of the lucky few to see the Moonlighters in concert at the Elizabethan play by John Webster, The best song on the album could have been a great song without Lear's Right behind her is Bette Davis, Golden Inn a couple months ago, you've probably been waiting anxiously first printed in 1623, which was set voice and repetitive disco. "Tomorrow" is a good rock tune and probably with 10. Greer Garson is next with for the group's first album. Well, the Moonlighters have finally been Photo Processing to music by British· composer shouldn't have been tainted with such excesses. BIG seven, followed by Miss Bergman, vinylized, but the product comes nowhere near the excitement of the live Stephen Oliver to his own libretto Side two doesn't get any better. "Alligator" is a crock of vile, "Lady in Deborah Kerr, Thelma Ritter and _show. and world premiered at Oxford Black" should be blacklisted and "" should be Norma Shearer with six. Both Miss The Moonlighters at Golden proved themselves to be one of the best University in 1972. Oliver was then dethroned. Garson (Mrs. Miniver) and Miss western swing bands short of Asleep At the Wheel, but the group's album, BURGER ASUNM Duplicating Center 21-years old and still a student at The album contains a beautiful classic "" composed by Shearer (The Divorcee) have won The Moonlighters, includes only one swing song, "Home In San Antone-" Room 215 SUB 277·5528 Oxford. Distinguished music critic Leroy Anderson- at least it was beautiful before it hit this vinyl. "lAm A best actress Oscars. The song is absolutely beautiful, but one song doesn't suffice. The Andrew Porter gave the production Photograph" is the only rock song on the album, but it makes you shudder On the masculine side of the remainder of the album is L.A. rock, similar to the Eagles, a.ny off-shoot an extremely complimentary write­ II (across from Casa del Sol) every time you hear that Countess Dracula Voice. Lear says she's a bit picture, only one actor has won from the Flying Burrito Brothers, or the Byrds, or any of a dozen Southern up in the Financial Times. Web­ retouched, but she seems to be a bit overexposed, with her musical talents three Oscars and they were all for California groups .. The Moonlighters handle this music with decent skill ster's tale of greed and intrigue, quite underdeveloped. supporting performances. He' is ("Wild Things" and "Midnight In Memphis" are great songs), but so do illicit love and depravity provides Amanda Lear may be a photograph, but photographs don't belong on Walter Brennan, who captured so many other groups. "truly the stuff opera libretti are phonographs. D minus. supporting honors for Come and W,here is the Moonlighters' outstanding western swing? I hate to knock made of". It tells the story of the Get II, Kentucky and The the first record from such an excellent group, but this record could have­ young widowed Duchess of Malfi Westerner: been so much more. The album is especially disapponting at this time. and her lover Antonio who are Four men have been voted the Western swing clubs are prospering, but western swing on record is almost brought to ruin and finally to death Vortex's Spring Venue best actor honor twice. They are non-existent. It's worth taking a chance. Western swing may not be the by her two brothers Duke Fer­ PANTAGLEIZE by Michel de THE LAST OF THE RED HOT Marlon Branda (On the Water­ most commercial music right now, but it never will be if more swing groups dinand and the Cardinal. But Ghelderode, directed by Joe LOVERS, by Neil Simon, directed front, The Godfather), Gary won't record it. retribution catches up with the two Toulouse Jan. 27, 28, 29, Feb. 3, 4, by Bob Bass, Feb. 24, 25, 26, Mar. Cooper (Sergeant York, Hig~ villains. The Duke goes mad and 5, 10, ·JI, 12- All performances at 3, 4, 5, 10, 12. The greatest writer Noon). Fredric March (Dr. Jekyll the cold, evil·Cardinal continues his 8 p.m. A modern classic absurb of American comedy since World and Mr. Hyde, The Best Years of murderous career until his hen• comedy, Ghelderode's play con­ War II. Neil Simon has been "done Our Lives) and Spencer Tracy chman Bosola, a most interesting, cerns a man who knows everything to death" by the dinner theatres of (Captains Courageous, Boys conscience stricken villain kills him and nothing; a genius imbecile, who the land. Town). Jack Lemmon is the only to revenge the murders of the stumbles into the leadership of a GOLDDIGGERS OF '78 B. C., man to win Oscars in both acting duchess and Antonio. revolution because he begins his an original Roman comedy with categories. He won the supporting The Duchess of Malfi will be music, written and directed by Les award for Mister Roberts and the sung in English and performances day by uttering the cliche, "What a lovely day." Ghelderode is one of Spindle, Mar. 24, 25, 26, 31, Apr. best actor award for Save the Tiger. are scheduled for August 5, II, 16, l/41ti BIG two Belgian playwrights from the I, 2, 7, 8, 9. One of the Tracy and Laurence Olivier have 25. last century who has had any Albuquerque-area's best-known received the most nominations, nine. Olivier has one best actor • impact on the modern theatre. directors (Long Days Journey Into Night, The Glass Menagerie, The award (Hamlet). Brando is next Boys In The Band, and professional with seven nominations, and melodramas), has taken the Richard Burton follows with six. raz1e1: dramatic spirit and style of Pautus There are not nearly so many Educational Opportunity and written an original comedy, set repeat winners .in the supporting in ancient Rome. categories, only four - three men Available through THE WAGER, by Mark and one woman. The men are the ALL .. ,Medoff, directed by Bryan Bur• aforementioned Walter Brennan, BEEF ,I dick, Apr. 21, 22, 23, 28, 29, 30, Anthony Quinn (Viva Zapata, Lust Jan. 27, CO'"'' National Chicano Health Organization's and May 5, 6, 7. Mark Medoff's for Life) and Peter Ustinov New Mexico Clinical Education Program work was last seen in Albuquerque (Spartacus, Topkap1). THE Come on in for DAIRY QUEEN'S Big BRA­ includes- positions in rural'or urban in the Univ. of New Mexico Shelley Winters is the only woman to win two Oscars in the ZIER•.Jt's a full quarter pound"100% beef ALBUQUERQUE production of When You Comin' pattie, char•broiled, then tucked in a toasted health facilities supporting field (The Diary of CIVIC Red Ryder? "Sesame seed bun. - invaluble experience for pre­ Anne Frank, A Patch of Blue). She AUDITORIUM health has four nominations, three in the TICKO<:. St· APVMKE S1 DAY Of ~HOW supporting category, one for best Dairy Queen # 8 -student stipends at Housing Collections Tirh·J•, ,,.,...., ,.,, •.(fll' f1l IIIP fnJJ,If~ll'q rnl-rl'lnlfl<,IPf actress. tr•n·tlll1f'fllf~rl r·,lf,rp<, 277-2606 2300 Central SE tht> GEN~RAL STORE 111 A H,u.,m,J •,( (H~lrTrtrl •1•••! '('f;J ( •-••lrnl tlf H. COOK ~US P~l (Ill Am 00 CG•P SPORtiNG GOOOS Wr,rr •I< r .. rlll'r UNM nominations in the supporting Ccp~U1Rd 1~ US A ** Precooked Weight STVOENT UNION n• ol POPEJOY HAll category, four. Thelma Ritter leads . the women with six.

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"' ~(pQ)Cf4~ fllD[J1J'CJ)Cf4 [))[IDU:CB OOA(J)Cf4()[!) Grapplers Down Northern Arizona i a;: ~ - second period action. Escalante's .. By MARTY ZIMHEROFF out of the 167 pound position by The Lobos remain at 1-4-1 in of beer for having the largest 8' match was tense as he had three NAU's Sandy Jackson who Lobo$ ·oemolish UTEP 84-57 in El Paso LOBO Sports Writer Western Athletic Conference ac­ number of spectators in allendancc tJ near falls before pinning decisioned Gallegos. 9-5. The UNM wrestling team, with tion. The NAU meet was non­ at a "keg night" ineeL ~ Weingarten. In the 134 pound With no score appearing in the the taste of defeat still fresh from conference. The Lobo squad goes up against ~ weight class, UNM's Frank Gilpin first and second periods of 177 , last week's confrontation with the The Lobo Wrestling Boosters the University of Wyoming at g. took NAU's Greg Anaya to the mat pound action, NAU's Flint University of Arizona and Arizona Club walked away with a free keg Laramie, Wyo. on Thursday. 9 Edge No Longer With Miners State, took revenge against Nor­ in a spectacular take down and then Swordt'eger decisioned Lobo Jeff I thern Arizona University as the pinned Anaya. Peterson 5-0. overall mark to 8-7 but more im- team· to upset IJ ranked New ~~~~·~··:t!:••;s~t;.,;tt:s:,••:.t. ? M - ~ - - ... •:t.:••:,.:••"'•'"•~-- :;: ..... ~... ~.-·, ~:..... t. ..c.••...:•················ .. -·~·~·········:i ···~··J' =• By PETER MADRID Then against New Mexico in out to its largest lead at 72-41, aided Lobo matmen swept past the UNM wrestling team captain UNM put a hall to the temporary· '~'tr.~ .tt.. ·••·•·••· ·••·•·••·'!·•••••••·•·••·•·••:W:•~·•·••'!i:'••·•·"·•·n~tt~n?.•t:;":tt~n?.tt.•.tr~ ' Wizards of the Court . ,f. LOA.~·~"'V' DON'T LET "TilE LOAN ARRANCFR" MONEY Thrill Thousands in Pit 2 Bloelis West OfOkie's It was in 1927 in Chicago when Globetrotters the attraction they the play down court when the DICTATE the Harlem Globetrotters played are today. 'Trotters are on defense, charmed their first basketball game. Friday night the Globetrotters the crowd with its zany antics amd YOUR FUTURE Some I4,000 games later in 1978, played the New Jersey Reds, one' of verbal humor. the Globetrotters, the prince's of the teams which travels with them. Fred "Curly" Neal, the basketball, are still putting the ball Although the final score read baldheaded' 'Trotter, took control Whether you go to college no longer has to be based on on the hard court but the style of how much money you can earn during the summer. Globetrotters 106, Reds 76:no one of the show when the Meadowlark Air Force ROTC offers a four, three or two-year scholarship play.has changed. seemed very concerned with the Was oil the bench. Neal frustrated to pay you $100 a month and all tuition, textbook and lab fees. Since their first game in 1927, the score. The fans wanted to see the the Reds with his superb dribbling, With money problems reduced, the decision to go to college is 'Trotters have played in I500 U.S. 'Trotters put on their basketball second only to 'Trotter master of· your own. cities and before more than wizardry. the dribble Marques Haynes. The Air Force needs dedicated officers in a variety of differ­ 90,000,000 fans. Of the more than The Globetrotters show fncluded Neal would find men in the ent jobs, and one of these jobs is bound to fit into your picture. 14,000 games the Globetrotters their even popular baseball and crowd with bald heads and After graduation and commissioning, you'll find challenging have played, they have won 98 per football gaJlle on the court, humorously rub his chrome dome work along with the chance to grow through experience. cent of them. Meadowlark's free-throw shot with on theirs. Photo by Russell Binyon Find out about the Air Force ROTC scholarship program to­ Friday night at University Arena, the lopsided ball, and the throwing day. It's a !jreat way to help yourself through those tough col· Overall, the 'Trotters put on a · UNM wrestler Butch Escalante puts the crunch on his Northern Arizona opponent. UNM the Globetrotters brought their of a bucket of confetti in the crowd fine show which brought two lruurs Citizens Bank lege years and a great way to get ready for an exciting future, magical style of play to more than took to dual meet 36-12. as a commissioned officer in the United States Air Force. making those close to the action of laughter to those who came to I4,000 fans who came to see the think it was water. watch these wizards, princes, or legendary prince's of basketball. Meadowlark, who rarely follows whatever one wishes to call them. Jaycee Meet Is ... Contact the Aetospo.ce Studies Deportment on campus o.t: 1901 Los lomos. The fans came to see the half­ No Service Charge Checking Tel. 277-4230 tegotding the Alt Force Altemotlve. court hook shot made famous by for the 'Trotters coach and number one UNM Students prince of the court, Meadowlark High Jumping With Joy and Lemon; the famous 'Trotter weave; Faculty, Staff & Employees the well-known 'Trotter half-court The world indoor record holder twice indoors, and three 'times to 7-4 to set a freshman world's best circle routine to "Sweet Georgia in the high jump, Canadian Greg outdoors. indoors. Joy went on to win the Brown" and the fun and games that Joy, is the latest superstar to enter Following his sophomore year, NCAA indoor championship. In have made the Harlem the Albuquerque Jaycee he won his silver medal at the 1976 he again was runnerup to Invitational Indoor Track Meet set Montreal Olympic Games by Stones and missed the Jaycee meet Citizens Bank of Albuquerque for Feb. 4, at Tingley Coliseum. clearing 7-5 and defeating Stones in last sea on due to a neck injury. Joy's entry sets up a duel between 2500 Lou1siana, NE 1213 San Pedro, NE 2901 Candelana, NE Joy set the world indoor record the process. At the games he Albuquerque. New Mex1co Phone 883-5200 of 7-7 at the National Invitational became a national hero by winning the new record holder and Stones meet last Friday at College Park, the only medai in track and field by who has owned the event the past I., Md. The old mark was 7-6I/2 set the host country. three years. Stones set a world by Dwight Stones two seasons ago. He prefers indoor competition indoor best no less than seven times Joy, an Olympic silver medal and first attracted international raising the record from 7-4 3/4 to winner, gave an indication of what attention in Albuquerque. As an 7-6 112 in I/4 in. incrtments. was to come by winning the 18-old freshman he set a perwnal Muhammed Ali indoor meet in best of 7-21/4 at the 1975 Stones also set a world outdoor Long Beach with a 7-4 clearance the Invitational, losing by fewer misses record on three occasions but lost week before. It was his first indoor to Stones. that record this past year to a young meet in nearly two years because !he following week he improved Russian, Vladimir Yashchenko. Joy had to sit out last season with an injured neck nerve sustained in a trampoline accident. After attending UTEP the past This Friday Night three years, Joy dropped out of luTbc school this year to live and train in Photo by Peter Madrid Miami. While enrolled at UTEP, he won the WAC high-jump crown IIIWIY 1!1!111 A Iu The Student Union I M Deadlines Student Activities lhdlding Bascltlent Intramural entries for basketball, skiing and co-ree badminton are due at the manager's meeting Tuesday at 4 p.m. in Room 124 of Johnson Gym, Presents ~-'c IM spokesman Terry Linton announced. The Funk ltlaehine That's Women's entries are due by 5 p.m. in room 230 of Johnson Gym. Play will begin Jan. 30 and will probably run about six weeks. · VIDEO TAPES Su.re To Turn Yon On In IM basketball, Tequilla and 7 is out to defend its title which is held for .1240 Wyoming Blvd. N.E. ~96:0588 the past two years. In the women's div.ision, the Loose Shoestrings are the Starring defending champs. · · IIIII~U 5555 Montgomery N.E. 881-!'018 Entries for skiing are also due tomorrow by 5 p.m. 'in Room 230 of 3Q40 Juan Tabo 298-6868 Johns()n Gym. A manager's. participant's meeting will be held Thursday, Jimi Hendrix Jan. 26 at 4 p.m. in Room 124 for further explanation of dates and details Jan 23·29 con.cerning skiing. . · • • . . A C?-rec badminton tourney wm be held Saturday, Jan 28 and entrie~ T r~ our fresh An ASUNM, Student Activities Production f.o~ thts event.are .also due tomorrow at 5 p.m.- at' the IM office. A par­ 10-3 pm Daily tiCipants tneetmg IS scheduled at"4 p.m. Thurdsay in Room 230 Johnson so.lo.d and P. In ffie$o, lounge In The N.E. Cornel Of Th~ Sub .IZZ&.lnn~ Gym.· · Across Ftom Pron~os "\Wve got a feeling you're gonna like us.~ · Entries are also due tomorrow 'for the second half.of the faculty-staff ;I slice specials basketball season. If you arc:; forming new teams, drop by ihe JM office, tl 230 J ohnsorl Gym, and sign your team up. · for lunch. ., •

EXCELLENT AREA, MINUTES to class, carpeted NEEDED: RESPONSIBLE BABYSITTI;R for I·· 1-bdrm. 'i90, Utilities paid, 262-1752, Valley Rentals, year old, Ncar university, one night per wee}(, 265- $30 fee. 1/27 9315 1/23 8. MISCELLANEOUS FINA~LY FURNISHED 4·RM home. Fenced yord, PART-TIME JOB GRADUATE studelll.< only. bills paid. $135. 262-1751, Valley Rentals, S30 fee, Afternoons and. evenings. Must be abl~ to work CHEAP WATERBEDSI Water Trips $89.95 buys ...... 1/Z7 Friday and Saturday nigh.ts. Must be 21 years old. you I) dark walnut stained frame, 2) st~fety liner, 3) Apply in person, no phone calls please. Save-Way fo~m comfort pad, 4) any size mattress with 3-yea,r Classlfleds CLOSE TO EVERYWHERE, spacious 2-bdrm, Liquor Stores at 5704 Lomas NE, 5516 Mena,ul NE guaran~ce; $89.95.3407 Central NE. 255·2289, 2/23 fenced yard,$; 20. 262-1751, V01Jicy Rentals, $30 fee, 1/27 1/27·~==~~~~~~~~~~~­ PHI ALPHA THETA (History Honorary Society) BABYSJTTER FOR TWO children, afternoons, will meet on Friday, Ja'l. 27 at 3:30 pm in History ROOMMATE NEED TO share two bedroom mobile muM have own car. Ca11881-4123 6-9 pm. · 1/23 Dep~nment Lounge, Mesa Vista I 104. 1/27 home, Near campus, utilities paid~ fumishcd, wa~her, CASHIER, COUNTERHELP. NO e)(perience dryer, ~wimming pool, SBS/mo. 242-3411 1127 necessary-weekends. Frontier Restaurant. Come SEARCHING FOR HOUSING? Residence Halls arc afternoons between 2;00 and 5:00.266-0550 U25 Three and one-half tons of Classified Advertising is located in your ar~swcr for maximum convcnjcncc to campus 9. TRAVEL JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! lower fees. No money down. emergency supplies and 805 gallons Marron Hall, Rm. 105. Open 8:30a.m. plus comfort and economy in housing and food Special pay plan. Careermakers Employment WEEKLY RIDES AVAILABLE throughout USA, service! Inquire Lu Posada 201 on weekdays, 9-4. or Agency, 205 V.z Wellesley SE. 265-5725 1/30 lTC 265-9860, I /24 of drinking water from the geology to 4:30p.m., Monday through Friday. call 277-2606. 1/25 • Rates are: to run an'ad 4 days or less SELL SPECIALTY T-SHIRTS. Commission, Part­ 1978 EUROPEAN CHARTERS available, lTC 255· building fallout shelter are being time or full time, Call 821·5138 1/23 6830. 1/ll discarded or given away. The costs 15c a word per day; an ad placed 5. FOR SALE 5 days or more consecutively costs 9c supplies, which have been housed in the basement of Northrup Hall are a word per day. SINGER MACHINE EQUIPPED to buttonhole, zig zag, pay $16.20 and take machine. 266-5871. 1/27 unfit for human consumption, Bill NOON is the dead I ine to place an ad SONY TRINJTRON PLUS color TV full guaramcc, TDDAY'S C.RDSSIDID PUZZLB Carroll, campus safety officer, take over payments of9.39 per month. 266-5872.1/27 in next day 51 Goblet sup­ UNITED Feature Syndicate TAPPAN MICROWAVE OVEN browning element, ACROSS said. memory temperature probe, 5_H'r run warranty, Take 1 Bad: Prefix . port Friday's Puzzle Solved: The food and water, which are over payments of$B.I7. 268·4~93, 1!27 4Hide 52 Certain also being discarded in other fallout PIONEER COMPLETE SYSTEM two 6-way 9 Pork prod­ gemstones shelters on campus later this week, 1. PERSONALS 3.SERVICES Piortccr 5peakcrs, casscllc and turntable, a good uct 54 Lord Byron bargain 7,81 per month, 268-4394, 1/27 poem may not be replenished, said Gil ACCURATE INFORMATION ABOUT con· LSAT-MCAT REVIEW COURSES. Prepare Now. 1 4 A dotted Ief- traCcption, sterilizati<+:~*. When asked if they would be scmcstcr .. Contact Mike Tate, 277-4045 days, or 1826 Club Wed, Jan. 2S, 7:30pm at Johnson Gym 124. Guitar & plano taught by experienced instructors in a 17 Animal dis­ 61 Robes Mesa Vista NE.nights. 1/23 replenished, Cilley said, "We don't 1/25 r:om fort ble environment. 247-8158. 1/27 ease 62 Explosive SINGER FUTURA ZIGZAG sewing machine. Top know that yet, the federal govcr­ LOOKING FOR MR. GOODCLASS? Try ANTH INCOME TAX PREPARATION forms 1040-A $5, 64 Personal of the Line, Slightly used but still under warranty. 19 Whether·· 384, an introduction to Mesoamerican archaeology J040$7.50.lollie26S-3149. 1/31 achieve­ nme.nt is thrashing that out, They'll taught by an expert on th.e ancient Mayn (MWF, 2). Automatic bobbin winder, has computerized but­ FAST TYPING 266-3953, 2/14 20 Give per­ ment decide whether to replenish the Or ANTH 440, a new course dealing with worldwide tonholer and docs hundreds of fancy stitches. Reg. 66 Requiem adaptonions to tropical environments (T Th, II). CLASS~CAL GUITAR LESSONS: Segovia method, $800, now $150cash. 294-8755. 1/23 mission supply · or put them in · a 67 Ether ~- These classes arc still open, so enroll today, 1/24 Beginners Welcome 266-9291, 1/31 20 USED PORTABLE TV'S. $30,00 to $60.00 441 21 Man's 68 Female ruff warehouse.'' 49 CENTS, AMERICAN CiGARETTES: y,- block TYPING MA ENGLISH. Campus delivery, 296- Wyoming NE, 255-5987 2/ I nickname In the event of a nuclear attack, from UNM at Pipe t$t. Tobacco Road, 1078 Cornell 8564, 3/20 AUTO 8-TRACK WITH FM radio. S-track has f<~st 22 See--->: 69 Fords SE, Open .Monday thru Saturday9-6. 1/27 QA TYPING SERVICE. A complete typing and forward, program repeat, and under dash slip mount. Become 70 Bus. coli. Cilley said, "We'll hope to_ warn JAZZ SAXAPHONIST SUPREME Grover editorial sYstem,. Technical, general, legal, medical, Excellent condition, $50 w/speakcrs. 268-7396 After furious subj. the majority of the populat!Dn _so Washington returns to UNM's Popejoy Hall on scholastic. Charts& tnblcs. 345-2125. 4/29 l pm, 1/24 23 Look 71 Airline abbr. they can fill their ~atht~?s (with Wed., Feb. I at 7:30 p.m. Tickets for this ASUN· 66-DATSUN GOOD HEALTHY inncrds but BIORHYTHM SERVICES, YOUR energy cyclcs 1 24 Park and 12 No. Amer. 2 words water) and any contamers. . . , M/PEC Presentation arc available at th.e SUB and physical·emotional-intellcctual. Send birthd:ue, crumbling compfexion! $485.345-2796 1/24 RLS DOWN Indian 45 Side by side Popejoy Hall box offices and at all Ticketrnastcr $6.00, Full Year Computer~Projection, Booklet, Do­ FAT, HEALTHY, SHEPARD-CROSS pups. $l. character 48 Arise Medical supplies, carbohydrates locations. 2/1 it4Yourself ~nstructions. 2'10 Spruce NE, 898-0614 1/24 13 Mesh 26 Scoria 18 Male animal 53 Italian poet (candy bars) and sanitary suppl!es LOBO photo by D.M. Flynn IF YOU WANT the voice of the disabled to be heard Albuquerque 87106, 1i25 JAZZ SA)(APHONIST SUPREME Grover 1 As --- ··a not just seen, O.O.C, meets Jan. 25, 2:30pm, SUB KINKO'S TYPING SERVICE (IBM selectric) and 29 Bus. expert hatter 24 Farm imple­ 55 Gr. meeting will .remain in the shelters, he sa1d, Food for disposal Washington returns to UNM's Popejoy H<~ll on 31 Large bird place Contaminated water 'fallout" Room 253. Call Leslie, 299-4773. Everyone welcome. now 3-minulc Passport Photos. No appointment, Wed., Feb. 1 at 7:30 pm. Tickets for this ASUNM­ 2 Senile ments • 'We're getting rid of the water, the emptied; There were 30 of the I f25 32 Describe 56 Less com­ reveal the foreign substances in the 268-851l. 1fn PEC-Prcsentation are available at the SUB and 3 French 25 Sews up: biscuits and crackers." Cilley said the cans that held the preparator for 'he geology NOW ON SALE imported cigarettes from Greece­ Popejoy Hall Box Offices and at all Tickctmaster 33 Damage city's former Surgery mon water_ The bags had disintegrated, containers in the shelter. The supplb, which date back to water are being saved for future department, began dumping the Pin Ian d· Eng Iand- -Canada~ Egy pt-1 ndia­ locutions. 211 36 Steeps name 27 Singly 57 Questioner causing the metal container to rust Carroll said he is looking for lndoncsia-Peru-Russias-Yugoslavia. Available at 4. HOUSING 1972 FORD F250 $1500, 1966 Ford PIOO $550. 247- 38 "Down- 4 Seethe 28 Flowers: In­ 59 Young 1962-1963, arc being thrown out to emergency usc. "At the time of an water Monday. Stored in 17.5 people who want the·food for their Pipe & Tobult> of the to candy counter in SUB or Rodm 105, Marron Hall. a national trend of becoming more college is "to be able to make more Malcers of Hand Made Ludutsky-Taylor said_ to college ill to "improve reading survey. For instance: tfn money" has risen from 49.9 per Indian Jewelry money-minded in their choice of -Only 29_7 per cent of last fall's LOST SWEET GRAY black dog. Female with pink cent in 1971 to 62.1 per cent in The survey results also showed and study ~kills." collar, medium size, .tihort hair. UNM area. Reward OLDTOWN careers, said Tina Ludutsky­ that more freshmen are interested Only 22-2 percent of 1971 fresh­ fre&hmen could describe the pcr­ 842-8137 1126 Taylor, an advisor in Career 1977. in htl',iness fields. In 1966, 11.6 per men thought skills improvement ~onal freedom' ,JlUaranleed in the LOST BACH STRAD trombonc-360. Di~ppeared. Service. "Students are more eonccrncd (HI cent aimed for a business career and was importanl, by last fall, the Bill of Rights, compared with 48.8 from 0120 Music lJept. Jan. 20, around S pm. If The trend was discovered in· the that they're going to need a job you have information contact Phil, 281~3940 1127 no\\, the figure is up to 18.1 per propnrti<111 rn•w to 42.6 per cent. P<'r ..:cnt in 1%7. FOUND: MALE BLACK, white, and gray tailcss results of a survey given last fall to after finishing school," ~aid cenL Women ~hould have equality in --Only 19-3 per ~cnt can u~e a puppy, 4-5 mos. old at corner or l.cad and Cornell almost 300,000 freshmen at 548 Ludutsky-Taylor. 1/18- Ca11242-1997 i/27 Teaching, on the other hand, has the jub market with men, said 92.3 .~I ide rule, compared with 34. I colleges and universities by the She said important factors in FOUND: THURSDAY MORNING on 7 am in­ dropped in freshmans' career per cent of the freshmen. "A percent in 1967. American Council on Education in choosing a career for a student were coming NE Heightc; bus .. lady's glove. (']aim Rm. 105 evaluations, from 21.7 per cent in majority 10 years ago felt a -Only 7.8 per cent can identify Marton Hall. ~ tfn conjunction with the University of i r there is "big money" in the field 1966 to6.9 percent as of last fall. woman's proper place is in the cla~~icdl music by t itlc; and FJND YOURSELF in the Peace Corps. Ortega 233. California at Los Angeles- and if jobs arc available in that 277·5901. ss Alexander W _ A~tin, the director home," :.aid A;tin. composers, compared with 12_5 per The proportion of students who area. cent in 1967. And last, only 22.2 per cent can describe the difference between Computers Play Games PeOple Play stocks and bonds, compared with 40.8 ·per cent in 1967, sugge>ting • fhat the business-oriented freshmen How about a game of dice with a have a lot to learn. computer (plays the game of craps) or a game of golf and never walk a step? Or how about a game of Star Trek or Nuclear Casino, all with the Regents terminals in the Computer Center? There are 24 games to be played only by the computer aficionado To Study who has a user number and password, which can be obtained through a faculty sponsor. The user Lease number and password is usually UNM's Regents are scheduled to given. to the student in math, engineering, computer science discuss their proposed lease with classes, or any class which uses the Bernalillo County for the l3ernalillo County Medkal (BCvlt') at computer center- Ccn•~r Karen Erickson, a programmer their meeting tod,., for the center, said that there is The Regents mreting begin> at always help available at the center 9:30a.m. in the Roberts Room of for those who can't figure out how S~holes Hall. The BCM C lease has been under to pry the games out of the com· discm~ion for several months. puter. Other agenda items for the Erickson stressed that students coming to the center to do their meeting include a review of plans homework would be givcrn top for new buildings at the UNM priority with the terminals. She said Gallup Branch, consideralion of a that students playing the games proposed policy for minimum while others were waiting to do '., . faculty teaching assignments, and ' ' pocliminary platming for the their homework would be asked to t"tlotu uv UW35tUII:::Ur;yon restoration of Hodgin Hall. stop. The computers' front line ready for the big game. leont. on page 51