New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 079, No 114, 3/22/1976." 79, 114 (1976)

University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository

1976 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980

3-22-1976 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 079, No 114, 3/ 22/1976 University of New Mexico

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Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 079, No 114, 3/22/1976." 79, 114 (1976). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1976/42

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 1976 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. .· ., U2o : 3th( ?cr· 1 .. . . · . Y~~ 3~ctivists in City, ' .

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ft Paint the·'·,.J Town:\

0 .: ' t. '. Right on Walls IJ!IIf,j' I ·· .. '~ ~.,. ,( .-~; .. ·. .• · ByLyndaSparber ~.,· ' number ·between ten and fifteen. 'i On dark nights when children One .9f, t ..h~ 'Yilll ·painters, herein ,,

are sleeping and t.he latewmd~ie is caUe~.'~?,Q~ said, however, the ., ' giving way to Earl Nightel\~ale, group. welcomes the. work of what is probably the last baqd of otherwall,.cht9ota~&;; · .. activists in the city hitS \ the 'W\~Q iii (a ~eason why the street with cans of spray paint to slogans such as "U.S. out of spark the .citizenry's political Angola," and "Gayr~{ves"! appear awareness. ~ 'nhT•r"t;t\flft... ,.~ ~~'k' ~ .\ ,, ·~!·~, ., r. SC'.·•. ·.facilitieS Their targets are the wall~ of ~ . otig11but'' the c1ty"' "We're Public Service Company's (PS.C) 14careful about choosing walls," Q sub-stations and blank billboa.r : said. "We don't put anything up ds, among others, and their ' on. private persons'· or small messages run the gamut ... from businesses' walls." U.S. military policy to sexual The paintings usually appear liberation. 9n walls belonging to monopoly One billboard, on 2nd Street corporations, but are not limited. , and Lead, gives the audience a to these. When Okie's started was also labeled .. sexist" by the tries to make its sub-stations the painters, but none have een choice of causes. The sign states asking for a cover charge, their group. "It was· using a woman to · "esthetically pleasing to the caught yet. The ominous "Op simply: U.S. out of... ad stipulated "foxy ladies'' would sell alcohol," Q said. area," and that the ''graffiti is not pressed" on the sub-station wall -a. Angola ~~,;~··- ;r get in free. The ad stirred the Frank Van Gundy, public af part ofthe architecture!' on Silver and Cornell was only -b. Chile wall painters to spray paint fairs employee lor PSC, said the The graffiti artists have had a part of a slogan which was halted -c. Canal Zone ·"SEXIST" in large letters on the graffiti is 61obviously undesirable. few close calls when police tur· when a patrol car stopped a block ..... d. New Mexico back wall ofthe bar. defaci~g It's the property any ned down the street or aJley by !Continued on r111 ge 61 -e. All of the above. A billboard depicting a woman way you look at it. Naturally we The group does not represent dem\)rely purring, "If you've got don't like it," ·.a mass movement, those involved the salt, we've got the Sauza,'' Van Gundy stressed. that PSC Arts and Sciences Ne\N Mexico Adds 25 Full-Time DAILY Positions Next Year J; l' ... By Jo l .. opez 1r ""• ' Monday, March 22, 1976 The College of Arts and Sciences was allocated 25-and-a-half new full-time equivalent (FTE) staff membc.rs as the result of the efforts of UNM's legislative team in Santa Fe, said Arts and Sciences Associate Dean Robert Jesperson. Jesperson said 51 positions were allocated the entire University, ·Wait for Lower Drinking Age the other 25 and a half will be divided up among the other coJJeges. He - said Arts and Sciences is in .. worse" need of additional faculty since the college "gets the bulk of students wanting a liberal arts education. The other colleges tend to be professional colleges, the students Regents Stall· Campus· .Bar Idea taking those classes with a goal in mind/' Jesperson said. After compiling a list of the 20 largest classes offered by Arts and · By Marit S. Tully Sciences, cJesperson found that the classes ranged from an enrollment UNM's Regents voted Friday to wait until the of 814 (a section of General Psychology II) to 219 (a beginning an drinking age in New Mexico is lowered before con thropology and a General Physics cJass). sidering support of a UNM rathskeller. [!espite the increase in staff, ASUNM President Alan Wilson had asked the Jesperson said the college could ' Regents to support ASUNM's efforts to gain ap use four times as many as its new proval from the Albuquerque City Council of ser- allocation. He said UNM is con ving liquor on campus. , $iderably behind other colleges Wilson said Regent support would make it in its liberal arts faculty and its easier to get city council approval and would only proportion to the number "'·or be one step in the overall pl;mning of a rathskeller. students enrolled in liberal arts Any proposed liquor serving facility within 300 courses. feet of a school must have city. council approval "If the legislators want classes before obtaining a liquor license from the state, small enough for personal con· Wilson said. tact with students, they must Although Wilson said it would be wise to an reaJize that the faculty is ticipate the lowering of the drinking age, UNM needed." He said the new staff President William-Davis worried that the Univer~ may cut class of 500 to 250, but sity would be "flying in the face of legislat!ve _in· when a class enrollment gets into tent" by pursuing a rathskeller before the drankang the 80s and 90s, it is sUII unlikely age was lowered. I • that students can be "known as Davis said UNM .. needs a climate of public sup Regent Albert Simms human beings.'; port" because 35 to 40 per cent of its students a.re club to point at something concrete to show how He said there are some depart

below 21 years of age. · . . . money was spent, which would encourage more ments with as many as 10 courses .iJiiL .. < ', Wilson said, ''We need to take the postbon as a ' · Lobophoto donations. which have enroJimentsof more Robert Jesperson leader rather lban as a reactor to the legislature. -Plans to remodel the anthropology lecture hall than 80. • The Regents and the administration could indic~te into one 190·seat and two 75-seat classrooms. The purpose of the legislative team, helided by UNM President I i they have faith in the students." -A tuition increase for the School of Medicine William Davis and University Relations Director Bill Weeks, was to i A motion by Regent Albert Sirnms proposing "a fr~m $630 to $720 per year for in-state students get the staff needed to reduce the size of these large classes, Jesper I policy that al~oholic beverages not be sold or ser and from $1500 to $1860 for out-of-state. son said. He said there is a possibility Arts and Sciences may get a ved on the University campus" died lor lack of a -A master's degree program in .nursing to be few more than the 51 FTEs alr.eady allocated, if the college's 1976-77 \ i second. lunded initially by the Kellogg Foundati~n and budget can cover them, he said. . . i Simrns said he thought UNM could get along other outside grants. The prolilem now is deciding which departments need the new staff i ' just fine without liquor on campus but if approved --A contract with the University of Houston to more. Jesperson has already made recommendations for some of ·, in the future, facilities should be the same for both provide four New Mexicans with places in its op- these, the rest will be recommended by Arts and Sciences Dean i ~ faculty and students. · · tometry program...... Nathanial Wollman. Approval of these staff appointments will be 'I • '·\ ~ Also approved during the meeting were: -Re-election of Calvin Horn as Regent made by Vice-President of Academic Affairs Chester Travelstead. -.., • · -A $175,000. loan to the UNM Lobo Club frorn president, Austin Rt~oerts as vice-president, an~ The recommendations for faculty. assignment. is based on four ~ University · trust funds for improvements 'to Henry Jaramillo, Jr. as secretary-treasurer. criteria, Jesperson said. The most important of these is the student • UNM's football field, adjoining grass areas, "track --Reappointment of Professor Albert R. Lopes credit hour and faculty FTE ratio, he sa{d. This is the number of ' · · and runways, to be paid back in six equal. annual as director of the Portuguese Language Institute credit hours students take in a department divided by. the number of ; payments inel~ding interest. Regent Calvtn. Horn . uritil July 30,1976. · I full-time faculty in that department. ~·.. /. ·-- .·"'~··· · jJ'Ir .said .the i~provements would enable the booster -Faculty contracts and leaves • -:./ (Continued on pa~re &)

- ·- t • " '"0 I" oq CD Favored Lawyer Loses ~ z SAN FRANCISCO-The bank at times didn't seem that well years," Bailey said several weeks CD robbery trial of Patricia Hearst organized. but he came across ago commenting· on Browning's Texas Instruments ~ pitted a theatrical million-dollar well." recent lack of trial practice. ~ Hearst's defense team respec CD lawyer against a low-key, A lanky, easygoing, X relative novice in his first major mustachioed man who wears ted the work of Browning's Now froniTexas Instruments ... -·(') almost prim glasses and has a assistants, but frankly held him 0 case. The SR-52 - three machines in one: Solves pre-recorded t:J The novice won. wardrobe considerably less ex· in low regard as a lawyer-until problems. Solves problems you record. And works like an I>' his final argument, when he mar Hearst's famous attorney, F, pensive than Bailey's, Browning advanced professional calculator. Y,-· shaled his facts in a manner that - Lee Bailey, and his staff were frequently made what appeared t'"' impressed almost everyone. 0 virtually vositive she had been to be legal boners, but not even a' . found innocent when the jury the defense regarded him as Browning said, "I have nothing 0 malicious. but sympathy for her. I hope she I sent word Saturday it reached a programmable ~ ~ j "He's a nice guy, but he just can straighten her life out. I I>' I . verdict after only· one-and-a-half ., ! ( · days of deliberation. hasn't had his bristles honed for think she can." slide-rule calculator ::r... No.1 I' I "A quick decision is usually N SAVE 58c SR-52 !"l 4016 Menaul NE !· ! good news in a trial of this ..... C1l length,'' safd Bailey. ~ bJJ· 268-8052 --'1 til But the often-cr·iticized 0'> p.., ' No.2 I prosecutor, James L. Browning. Gibson at San Pedro Bacon Wrap Fillet $2.49 01 Jr., smiled confidently as he sat 256-1893 ' Includes down for the verdict. .1 The verdict hinged chiefly on No.3 Drink, Salad and Choice of Potato 3005 Cerrillos Rd. whether the seven-woman, five ! ·STEAK HOUSES INTERNATIONAL. Good Through March 28 man jury believed ~earst's story SANTA FE 471-3511 of being forced in to the robbery By United Press International by her Symbionese Liberation ~!=·---=---~--======Army kidnapers, but ai least one Hearst Stunned at Conviction juror commented on the lawyers. SAN FRANCISCO-Patricia Hearst, described by her attorneys as "Personally, I like Bailey; but stunned and bitter a't being convicted for the Hibernia Bank robbery, Harry's, at times I thought he got over will go to Los Angeles by midweek for arraignment on kidnaping, rob dramatic," said Philip Crabbe, If bery and assault charges, U.S. Attorney James L. Browning Jr. said 35, a post office employee with '" Sunday. ' Burritos three children and a wife who is Miss Hearst spent Sunday in her jail cell, watching television and an apartment manager. being visite~ by her father, Randolph A. ·Hei!rst, youngest sister., .. "I was very impressed with Vicki, and Dr. Louis J. West, one of the psychiatrists who testified in him, but not to the point where it her defense. 3/$1.00 affected my thinking. Browning Defense Attorney Albert Johnson said the 22-year-old grand March 28 Expires Regularly $.40 New Mexico daughter of publishing magnate William Randolph Hearst spent a sleepless night and, when he visited her, she wept and complained, "I DAILY LOBO never had a chance." $345.00 No. 114 Johnson said she told him: "Unless the jury had Jived through it ' Vo1.80 like I did, they never could have realized what it was like." plus tax Fighter Coupons From CORN DOGS FOR ONLY Box 20, University P.O., l!NM Sale Price Inflation 3 Albuquerque, N .M. 87131 'Only Verdict We Could Pass' 99c Editorial Phone (505)' 277· . SAN FRANCISCO-Guilty "was the only verdict we could pass," • True algebraic entry-up to 9levels of parentheses allows problems 4W2. 277-4202 one of the Patricia_Hearst trial jurprs said Sunday. to be entered the same way they are normally written , Th('; Nl'W Mt•JClNJ Daily Lohu is rmhli5ht•d Philip Crabbe, 35, Oakland, a postal service employee, said one fac· • 20 independent addressable memory registers-add, subtract, multiply or divide any displayed quantity with any memory register Monday thrnu~h Frida)' l'Vt•ry tt'gular W<'t.'k tor was Miss Hearst's refusal to talk about a "missing year" in "Just thin kin • of tht• tfni'\.'t'fl'iity )"<'ar and Wt.'('kly during' tht• without affecting keyboard calculation in progress summt•r St'Ssiun hy ttlr Unard of StUdl'nt Sacramento during her life underground. Miss Hearst took the Fifth • 10 significant digits- full floating point or selectable fixed point about those GOOD ONLY l'uhlicntinn!il tJftflt' trnivt•rsity ofNfW M\.•XIC'n, and is. not 1lnltinda.11y Blisodau•d with UN!\t. Amendment 42 times when questioned on the stand about the year display with a scientific notation range from 10 "''to 10"" hot dogs At 4201 Central Ave., N .E. SL•cond class postngt• pafd at Albuquf.'rtiUC', from September, 1974, to September,1975. • 23 preprogrammed key functions- trigonometric and logarithmic .Expires 'March 28 Nt•w Mt•xlcn 871:JI. Subsrriptitln rat<' b "We weren't happy to do it, but it was the only verdict we could functions. powers and roots, factorials, reciprocals. 3 conversions makes you 110.00 ror lht•llr'oildt•mif )'t'ilfo and pi available directly from the keyboard They'll Save You Money! hungry." Tht• upinium~ t•XJires!'wd on lht• t>ditnrial pass," he said. "But I'm not dissatisfied with tl1e verdict." pag~"" ur Tht• Unify J.oliu art• thus(' of tht• "The case was discussed pretty well-everything," Crabbe said. "I • 224 program storage locations-placed In learn mode, calculator will :tulhur !;oldy. tfnslgnt•d ,..,plniun i~ tllat nt tht• remember up to 224 calculations steps and numbers ... to be repeated don't know how many ballots we took. I didn't keep track. There was t•ditt,ri:tl hmtrd or The• Onily l,uho~ Nothing on command == Jlrinh•d In The J)ail.~· l,ut!JJ nt•rt•ssarily discussion, but nothing earth shattering. We just didn't walk in and rt•pl't•st•ni!O tht• \'iE'W!t uftlw t 'nJ\'t•rsit~· Ctf Nt•W • 10 user-defined keys/72 user defined labels-while any portion of a Mt•XIt'O. agree. There was some discussion over certain points.'' program may be called by an absolute address number, user defined keys and labels permit quick identification and callout of any pertinent program segment desired FREE LARGE DRINK • 10 different decision commands and 5 flags-programs to make repetitive decisions and branch to appropriate program segments automatically wilhout program interruption With • 2 separate methods of indirect addressing . Any Fish Or Chicken Order • 8 pre programmed condition statements Coupon good at 3920 Central Ave. S.E. • Permanent program storage on magnetic cards- buill-in magnetic . . (Corner of Morningside & Central) . card unit stores up to 224 program steps on a single•card Open 11 a.m.· 10 p.m., Sun.-Thurs. & 11- midnight, Friday & Sat. • Features bright, 14-character display-10 digit mantissa, 2-digit Offer Expires March 28 exponent, 2 signs ' Phone 256-1676 'I I • Fully portable-operates on fast rechargeable battery pack or AC adapter/charger

I i "BEEF RUSTLERS" Other Models Available: A $10.99 RUBBER I' "Greatest f¥1otae~t flJitoft I Steal in New SR56 Manual Programmable TREE I History." $179.95-k plus tax 3424 Central S.E. I for $3.99 II SA 50A Scientific $65.66'i:r plus tax 266-9296 I SA-51 A Advanced $98.35 -tt plus tax The Closest Flower and Plant store to UNM. with Coupon ii Good through March 29 FOR KID9- "Little Ground Beef Dinner Boy Burger" Files and Special (.HOLMAN'S, INC.) . Salad coupoti The. Rain Tunnel 76' Quality Products for the world of The Rain Tunnel 76 Science & Engineering Car Wash BIG Frentll Frie!l 401 Wyoming Blvd. NE 265·7981 i Car Wash Onion Rings • Toasted French Bread • Store Hours M-F 8-5:30 Sat 8:30-4:30 ' . SOeOFF - BOY Crisp Lettuce Salad Any ~usl•. •u~tl/ot•lVax lVitla Tltis Cont)On Exp1res Ap nl 5 cou poll n_ 1() 1 I... omas Blvd. N. FAMILY RESTAURANT ·' 5101 Lon1as Blvd. N.E .. I . Offer expires 3/28/76 •• •. f ' . I "' • llllllllll i llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli 11111111.f:. ett e rSlllllllllllllllllllllll !!111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'1111111111111111 11 1111111111111111111111111111 IJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ... •· .. ~. ~t-' ·~·------~------~------~ Cf>,.... Letters C'-l Daily Lobo r.q fditorials Eldridge Cleaver· & The Zionism Resolution ""'"' ~ Perspective Editor: upon the truth. sagging economies for a season, wheel and deal amongst them baked argument emanating from ~ Opinions I have obtained the famous Sec.ondly, I am surprised that the are· able to ram through the UN selves. But it is not a combination ~-··--:::;,::------:::-"--;-:------·-----'------:----~-----' the wise men of the General statement made by Eldridge Arabs would choose to establish a resolutions repugnant to human deserving of respect by people Ass~mbly. . ~ Cleaver upon returning to the precedent condemning racism reason and historical fact. from countries enjoying democratic I ~ Case Against !· U.S. from his e:~;ile in Algeria. As because it can so easily and liberties and traditions of freedom. I believe that the time has come b you recall, in November the righteously be turned against them. It is a combination that must be to reexamine the credentials of all LOBO published 'an article by Having lived intimately for several The combination of Communist struggled against. the members·· of the General !;" ~ The Faculty Samir Ka:;sicieh on the UN years amongst the Arabs, I know dictatorship, theocratic Arab dic Assembly. Why should all those lit- c 0 ·~ Part I Resolutirm Condemning Zionism. them to be amongst the most racist tatorships, and economfcally tle so-called countries with - ~ The most common misconception students hold ·about University I think that nothing would be as peopl!'l on earth. This is particularly dependent Black African dic But it seems to me that the miniscule populations have a vote ~ ?: .governance is that puwer omanatos from the top. Ask any student the educational to both our students true of their attitude towards Black tatorships are basically united in Western democracies, the United equal in weight to that of the ;:: · ~ que~tlon of "Who runs UNM?,:' and the answer is foretold. "William and faculty than the statement people. No one knows this better their opposition to the democratic States above all, are so guilt-ridden United States? When such votes ::r' z Dav1s does." made by a former radical who than Black Africans living along the forces inside their own borders. because of their past history as are cast in the wreckless manner of· ~ ..; Nothing could be farther removed from truth. The peculiar nature of this tasted the life in an Arab country edges of the Sahara. This gives them a lot in common colonizers that they now swallow the anti-Zionist resolution, it is time ,_. a; University, and of most in the year 1976, is that the power brokers come and .changed his mind about the Once while travelling through and lots of room and motivation to hook, line, and sinker, every half- to sit up and take notice. ~ ~ from down below. ' · whole thing as a result of his bit· Bamako, Mali, the cab driver flew Cf> P.. . A f?rmer dean of the University of Chicago, Ralph Tyler, described the ter experience. Accordingly I am into a rage when we asked him to S1tuat1on best. Asked to summarize his leadership, Tyler said, "I am the asking ,you to publish the take us to the Algerian Embassy. Arabs Respond To PLO Incident man in the white suit with a broom and pan. My job is tO follow after the statement made by Mr. Cleaver When he learned that we actually Editor: case allows imaginative individuals to see all sorts of circus, to tidy up after the elephants." in full: lived in Algeria, he concluded that Much 'has been said about the Palestine Liberation movements and interpret them according to their ~he ~lephan~s, in this case, are known by most as the faculty. While Micka Gisser we were crazy. "Man," he said Organization spokesman's lecture. on Wednesday moods. u_nJVe~slty pres~d~nts parade about b~nning pude dances or speaking, to • * * irritatedly, "don't you know that night, Feb. 25, and perhaps much more will be said The much exaggerated incident occured when a K1wan1s clubs, 1t 1s the faculty who Still claim the right to set the Univer Editor's Note: All letters and the Arabs still have black slaves?" again. However, none, at least so far, has attempted man from the audience, opposing the speaker, over· sity's course. opinions, especially those not in He was right, although I didn't f.ind to give a fair coverage at all. In fact, all the articles that stepped the obvious boundaries of courtesy by As a group, they pick textbooks (how many students have had to buy accordance with the policy, are it out until later. Many Arab families have appeared in the LOBO with respect to the sub· shouting at the speaker and using profane language. their professor's latest offerinfJ?l, establish course requirements, dole out subject to a space available basis. that can afford to, keep one or two ject were, to describe them modestly, absurd. The ab- As the speaker was answering a question he asked, gr?dos, ~ncourage their favorite studonts, discourage the rest, and deter Two· aspects of the recent UN black slaves to do their menial surdity of the latest one (March 3) is so striking that it the man started leaving the hall and shouting ob- nr~. mme Which of thei~ peers will teach -and which will be denied the right. l.i·l resolution labelling Zionism as labour. Sometimes they own an en is evident that its author must .have deprived himself scenely thus provoking the temper of another man Faculty members are hardly ogres. In fact, most of them singly are sen i I \ racist both shocked and surprised tire family. I have seen such slaves of common sense. from the audience. i sitive individuals who treasure other humans as much as th~y value ~CAN· YoU HELP MR. CARTER,OOC ?- HIS SMILE IS STUCK ... ' me. Shocked because of all the with my own eyes. Once I pressed Giving up the hope in that there ought to be here, Out in the lobby, the second man got hold of the fir- knowledge. Their problem, and the major problem confronting University people in the world, the Jews have an Algerian official for an ex somewhere a free honest person that would give a fair st by grabbing his shoulders. The man fell and im· students, is that the faculty have allowed power to get the best of them. 11 IIIIIIIU 11111 uu flllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1111111111111111111 u11111111111111111· Lette rs llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll '_J I')Ot only 'suffered particularly from planation of the status of these account to the· event, the Arab Student Club has mediately the situation was under control with no in· . We have no com~lain! with faculty bodies assuming control of their J racist persecution, they have done people, and he ended up describfng decided to clear the misconceptions of those who jury at all. The intention of the second man was nghtful share of Un1vers1ty governance. We complain loudly however :;!\,. more than any other people in a complicated form of indentured have knowingly presented them and those who have unknown, about the present situation. Why? ' ' Group R'esponds To Woodhouse Opinion ' history to .expose and condemn servitude. The conversation broke irresponsibly done so.· Another point is to be made clear. Any person who Because, as students, we are still being shunted aside. The autocratic ~·) racism. Generations of Jewish up when I told him that it was Basics of journalism, it is hoped, require the attended the lecture and expected his/her con- .. ~ Universi~y ~residents of yesteryear . have simply . been replaced by Editor: First, we would like to point out apply new and relevant material to . '.I social scientists and scholars have nothing but a ,hypocritical form of verification of facts before rushing them to the print. sciousness to be "raised" per se was totally at fault. autocratic cl1ques of faculty today. The students have yet to be heard. In response to Charles the distinction between research their area of study. Without resear laboured long and hard in every slavery. This helps eliminate falacies. It was NOT an Arab Club Anyway, judging'from the said articles in the LOBO, it If the faculty are not ogres, then students are certainly not children. Woodhouse's defense of the and publication. ch, it is impossible to develop a field of knowledge, from an I have the .deepest sympathy for member who was involved in the incident toward the follows that some of those who attended the lecture !h~y have made the co~scious choice of attending the University. Now it "Publish or Perish" requirement for responsive and adoptive attitude thropology to psychology, to lay the Palestinian people in their sear end of the "question-and-answer period." However, it did not have any consciousness to start with. IS t1me they were perm1tted to make some conscious choices about the faculty tenure, Students for a Voice We believe research is a valid which reflect:; the dynamic and ex bare and refute all claims of racial ch for justice, but I see no net gain was the members of the Club who brought the Finally, the Arab Student Club regrets that such an University, in Tenure Decisions would like to and desirable criterion for pansive'world in which we live. inferiority and superiority. To com for freedom and human dignity in situation immediately into order and under control. incident occured. The Club is disturbed to see that At UNM, there are several immediate changes which can be made. make their position on this evaluation of faculty members. It is This, we believe, is essential to demn the Jewish survival doctrine the world if power blocs, because Neither Is it true that another Arab Club member such a minor act dominated the coverage. There is now a proposal (under consideration by the faculty) to expand the requirement clear. · indicative of their ability to add and competent and creative teaching of their ability 'to underwrite involved. It is understood that witnessi such a Arab Student Club powers of. the Student Standards Committee. The proposal asks' that . ,·~·-~ Student Standards be allowed to hear cases brought by students against Reality. Of ·Feeding Oneself.· ~~n·:;i~~~~~iete·· ·are the. ultimate"" irresponsible faculty. We urge passage of the proposal. However, the present emphasis We also urge the faculty to individually examine their own· classroom Editor: scraping the bottom of the barrel on "publish or perish" results in behavior and to try to alter It-to allow students to be heard as adults. The persiste nee of the ap when t~ey single out La Posada as equating publication with research. Why not have students involved in picking textbooks, for instance? You parently serious article on the poor a target. The difference, a distinct one in quality of the food at La Posada has have nothing to lose but the royalties. " I find the demand to live in a dar- · deed, ·Offers a nt,~mber of con changed my initial amusement into mitory and not purchase a meal tradictions to the present tenure DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau hostility. The complaints raised can ticket particularly stupid. Even were system. hardly be countenanced except by the Housing Office to install com Granted, research is both a I'ti11RYINI3 other youths who are equally inex munal kitchens (don't tell me you necessary and valid requirement for ANPY, I (j(/&55 TO ASK YOU •• perienced in the realities of feeding really want, expect, or think you excellence in teaching, · but if • lA/HilT I NfifiiJ .. /.U6U..... AN{}'I, ,4/J(J(/T oneself. Yet even the grossest la'ck need private kitchens), I can only publication is a measure of such j iOKNOW/5 .. I J(J5f ti/IWT /()HAT, of contact with the outside world laugh when imagining what you research, why does this ~ 11/Eitl, IF 'ttJ/J.. WkNOWHOW rJoANte? cannot excuse these ridiculous will be able to buy for the amount • YO// KmtU, IF.. YOtl Feet. .. requirement suddenly become non I claims made by those who are of money you pay at La Posada. Or ~ \ I existent once tenure is attained? If· perh~ps you would prefer to eat research is to be an adequate sour Suyin off-campus? ce of an ever~expanding and in Editor: When you try to find a typical La clusive knowledge, it must be I attended a talk presented by a Posada breakfast of eggs, meat, ongoing. Once tenure has been woman named Han Suyin about fruit, doughnuts, gallons of milk; received, the number of U.S.-China relations. Toward the coffee, and orange juice, you may publications of faculty members end of the question and answer have a rude introduction to free en· rapidly zooms downward. Does session a fellow in the audience terp~ise, when you notice that your this mean that after four years of · asked a question about casualties bill will be much closer to $3.25 teaching at UNM, faculty members . resulting from the Cultural than the La P.osada price of $1.25. cease to expand their areas of Revolution of Mao Tse Tung. Surely you cannot failed to have knowledge? No, it simply means Since everything that had been noticed the daily ads in the LOBO they are no longer hounded by the said all evening favored Mao, and for the Hippo's Ice .Cream "con administration to publish. Oil, FOR. seemed to me to do so rather un tinental breakfast" of expresso, 61JP$SAK&, 'IE5! I Publication also implies a fOI

Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor News Editor Arts & Media I Editorial Board Sports Editor I Unsi{)ned ed1torwls tepnrsent a Orlando R. Medina Michael O'Connor in the Quivira Book Shop tnajonty opinion of 1f1e O

1 ; ' t- "',... c-i C'l U. Computer DiviSion May Face Changes Branch Colleges Increase Enrollments "5 terplay between the Department ..., By Sandi Bickel "I am -personally opposed to two years ago. of Electrical Engineering & Com ~ The fate of the UNM Division the latter," James Thor!lon, FPC "One of the changes that was of Comp11ting and Information chairman, said. ''There are at puter Science and the Depart· 0 feared, but is obviously not going By Twila Roller point, Pueblo Pintado, Borrego students were Indian. .o Scien~e ('C&ISJ will be decided present approximately six ment of C&IS if it was in th6 classes in role of the counselor, to take place, is that the C&IS Both branch colieges of UNM Pass, Thoreau, Zuni, Lake Valley j by a special ad hoc committee faculty members and that essen College of Engineering. have spring semester enrollmen· counseling techniques, special Percentage of Indian students would have to take, for and Navajo.- In addition, the counseling . pr9blems, >. before the end of this year. tially makes one o.f those six a The other consideration deals instance, the uniform first year ts of more .than 1000 each, Dr. population in McKinley County, with faculty. "Faculty should act branch has cooperated with management concepts, small ~ The division was started in dean. It seems t9 me that that's for engineers in the College of Rupert Trujillo, director of the which includes Gallup, ~uni 0 1972 for a three-year term. Now too small to be operated ef in a collegial manner, trying to division of continuing education UNM's College of Education in business taxes, marketing and reservation and part of the Engineering. C&IS students programs at Ramah, Sanostee, accounting and a Navajo Youth 8 its future is in the hands of the ficiently as a college. talk, get along with and explain would not have to do that," he and community services, said Navajo reservation, is 88 per Shiprock, Crowpoint and Cuba. Health, Physical Education and cent. ·~ full-time faculty members of the "I believe strongly that it their programs to people who said. Monday. .., division and three UNM faculty aren't in the programs, instead of Recreation pr?gram. deserves to be a department, it's The Gallup Branch, which s= """ members from outside the just talking to themselves, just There would be no staff Highest percentage of Indian a deserving program, but it opened with an enrollment of 95 Programs have included an · During school year '74-'75, e: division who were selected by being a closed concern," Thorson changes. The same people would students enrolled in the branch (> ~ needs support from a college and in the summer of 1970, has an alcohol related offense class in figures show an average of 61 per ::r' Z the Faculty Policy Committee. said. be doing the same job. They college was 77 per cent during N> the interplay that a college can enrollment of 1015 compared to cooperation with municipal cent of Gallup Branch students cr:S The committee is considering give it." "Similarly with promotions, would simply be. under a dif the summer session of 1973 when S'J 861 for spring of 1975. Previous judges, letter writing and basic were Indian. For the summer ...... ~. three proposals. First, that the tenure and raises-you need a ferent administrative structure. 326 of the 426 students were In· The strongest possibility is grantsmanship workshops, term, 70 per cent of the 533 unn Jll•rrnn t.C division become the department larger perspective than just six high was 881 during the '75 fall dian. Rupert Trujillo p:: that the division will go to the semester. c; of C&IS in · the College of College of Engineering "since people to get the best kind of As for monetary changes, the Engineering. Second, the they have the other end of the equity across the University," he James Thorson budget currently given to the The Northern Branch, which division become a department of computer business (the design said. "It seems to me that when If the division is placed in a division would make an extra has recently moved from C&IS in Arts & Sciences. Or and building of the computer)," you get into a college you avoid college, there will be very few stop by going through the dean Espanola to nearby Santa Cruz, third, that it remain an in Thorson said. that kind of criticism because you changes. before going to the division. has an enrollment of 1174, fifty dependent division, which would Tlwrson said a great deal "know that the people who are not "It would affect some students more than last spring and 20 practically make it a college. would be gained in fruitful in- in the program are also making in that they would have to tran more than fall1975. This includes those evaluations.'' sfer from the division to the ... G rafitti figures for satellite centers in MARCH 22 seven p arti c i pa tin g ·school JESUS WHO? The division of C&IS is an in- College of Engineering or {Continued from page 1) Jesus is the one who didn'l terdcpartmcntal group of people College of Arts. and Sciences,"· away. districts of Pajoaque, Penasco, 1# --offer a new religion who are experts in their field and Thorson said. "But this would in Q said, however, that it Questa, Tierra Amarillo-Chama, --reveal the mysteries of the universe teach expertise in the oper~~;tion · volve on!y filling out one form." probably didn't matter if the Ojo Caliente, Espanola and Los '~-1< --prescribe a regimen or ritual and meditation of computers. Besides "punching There would be no curricular message was interrupted since it Alamos. things in," they design programs changes now, and probably none was too long for the wall to begin The Northern Branch has been Jesus is the one who did and solve problems. They see for the next couple of years. The with. in operation since July 1, 1973. -·strengthen the lame themselves essentially. as division just approved a The group shows humor in its Rapid enrollment incrcases.have --open the eyes of the blind teachers of problem solving Baclielor's Degree in C&IS. A work in such ways as changing been attributed to: low tuition -·preach good news to the poor techniques. Master's Degree was approved "S.LA Lives" to "LBJ Lives." Q ($14 per credit hour), low (sec Matthew 11: 1-4) student-teacher ratio (20.7 to 1), ltnlu.nd Mr.Grl'gor. campus minister said plans for future displays L!nited !\Uni~luies C~nler now include using more color and convenience, UNM accreditation . '"' ' . ' '"-'' ...... '"'"·"'"" stencilled art prints. The mother and transfer, increased com •...... ~ .... ,...... ~····: New A&S Positions and child on the Silver PSC wall munity exposure, anticipation of Wontinul.'d from Pd to lhl' nt•Xl planning Gurley Hall, occupied since May, • • mN•ting of th£> April 17 '',Joh~ Not War" d('mOn· 197 4, and Lions Hall, part of the : RECEIVERS (Add3%1orCred;rCaodOrrtivc in ASttNM olfice rm 242, Rt'll, Petiti~Jn~ dut• Mar : 0 ii080 . $650 $422 e tni:'mh£>rs of Studt>lit Jlcntth Board con tad Mike ch 2-1, 4 p.m, Btnttvidto?.at SlUdl'lil Gov. ofr\t;C', 277·5528. • FOR o &81 . • $53o $344 : HEW Colh.•Et£' Intrrn 1Jrogram: 30 grad or un dctgrad:-:·starting Junr 14 for 3 trtonths. Cohl:~ct : 0 771 • • $430 $279 • Pruhlt•ms with Studr.'nt IIciillh fnsurafitt· !'nul Thomas in Dallas f2l4)729·3145 Of Rt'St>:!.l't'h • FREE o 661 , • $35o s221: fi•ims? Coni"< I ORCA, 2·18, sun or 277-5605. Nnlc.< 277--1467. : 0 551 . . . $260 $169 • Las · Cotnpa:hns is. St'lt•rtflig- nt•w tT1 rf:'!turn lhose thitt haw ht-cn checkNI t1Ut. p.m.. , Mondny. Mrtrrh 22·, hgl• lhtl:'rmt.'diat(' ('t•ranlfrs still ® 1974 Jos. Sc:!ili!t Stewing Co,, Milw<~ukee iirtdiltller St~~.~ili~~' < htt ... Olll'tlings roJ' Wt•dn~:~sdny night class ht•ginning 814-237-5990 tor Educntors 1 April 8-9. Sign·llP for intcrvfrws 10% Discount With This Ad beginning March 10, rm 2131, Mestl Vfstn South. Mnr<'h· 2·1, 6:30 9:30p.m. {'lass i~ in· St'~sinn for 8 Wt•<'ks. ~ "tt Sock To Grade-S movies ll> , __ ,.. C C o Brian Auger's newest album, a their good-byes. A new guitar second song, is by Auger. Side C The Encore Theatre, that flock to. >< enough money because we were ~ . H double LP taken out of a gig at wa's found in Jack Mills and a hAs "Whenever YOJ)'rc Ready," small 142 seat theatre on Central The theatre had a reputation the Whiskey A Go-Go in not able to book bigger movies 0"' ~· fourth album, Closer To It, was and another by . Marvin Gaye, of Avenue, closed its doors last for showing .films of the 30's and and usc effective advert.ising to tJ Hollywood, is strong at points ll> Cj prodtfced. Next to go was "Inner City Blues." Side D has night to those old and somewhat 40's. Instead of featuring films promote them," he said, ..... 0 but lacks over·all unil.y and strange movie formats. Maclean and a third drummer "Straight Ahead" by Dean, and with such recent stars as Red "No one at the theatl'e h11d a '-<- .~ strength. was found, Stephen Ferrone, and "Compared to What" by Gene Bill Warden who was ford, Brando, and Streisand, the t-< say in policy making, 1'he owner 0 ~ Oblivion-here composed of Oblivion's fifth album, Straight McDaniels. · Records managing the theatre, said the Encore featured Gable, Cagney, c:r very seldom came up here to 0 ~ Brian Auger on keyboards and Altead, came out. That brings the Auger s11id that he 11 Wanted to present owner sold the theatre Lomb11rd, Bogart and Flynn. :;: vocals; Alex Ligortwood, lead talk. His reaction to requests show up to the Whiskey gig, ex· put together a band comprised of because it was losing money. He The lines of University studen· from the audience was '1'hey ~ vocals and percussion; Barry said the new owner will be z cept that Ligortwood came back musicians whose interests was in ts who lined up to see 1 ., don't know what they want. " ,.,"" Dean, bass; Jack Mills, lead showing "B-rated" reruns. Ten 00 to the group and Langton left. developing themselves in all Slaughterhouse Five, the Marx Warden, a movie enthusiast ::r' ~. guitar; and Stephen Ferrone, "' tatively, the first movie to be 1\!) Whew! areas of music, i.e., as in identities of the band members. grew t~ t'he point that after' the who uses t.he word movie in '"' drums-has turned out some shown by the new owner will be i'his latest album has eight strumental players, composers, Grey Ghost employs all the departure of Rick Wakeman he preference to film, said he '"..... ~ memorable records from their The Exorcist in Spanish. <0 songs, two to a side.! have a h11rd arrangers, recording artists, etc. musical cliches that a was asked to join the popular preferred old lli.Civies because of -l conception in 1970, including ?. time picking favorites but I think The band would have to be a crossbreeding of the group Yes. After rehearsing with The Encore was originally quality. "'rhe thing that im· 0> their first Oblivion Express that skin-house but changed its for Oblivion works best with music school, a free environment in Monkees/Blood, Sweat & Yes, he declined. This is probably presses me is the consistency and had Auger, Barry Dean in on they write and score. Side A, con which we could aU contribute our Tears/Led Zepplin would mat on April 23, 1975 with the quality. Most of today's .movies bass, Jim Mullen with guitar, and where he befriended Jon An· showing of The Time Machine sisting of "Freedom Jazz Dance" ideas and which would allow us to produce. . derson of Yes, who is featured on Brothers, The Day the Earth arc not made as well." ex-White Band drummer Robbie and "Happiness is Just Around extend ourselves to the Hopefully, Ruby Starr will find this album. The theatre still has an X· Stood Still and Errol l~lynn in Mcintosh. This was followed by the Bend," are both songs of maxjmum~" a more sympathetic and rated movie-ho\)S.!J appearance Captain Blood, will line the street A Better Land, th'en· Second their own making with Oblivion's This debut album is 11 concept with one aisle separating the no more. It was a hangout for LOBO and Albtlque~·que Jour Wind where Ligertwood first called Heaven and Hell and seats which were bought from distinctive sound, quick racing Ruby Starr & Grey Ghost many university area residents nal film reviewer Jon Bowman played with Oblivion. consists of 43 minutes separat~d 1 songs that pull you bouncing Capitol/ST-11427 one of the defunct downtown who regularly went to sec the old and ex-Encore regular, said, ' I The band went through many along in their wake. into nine movements. Vangelis bijous (they squeak during all the films while eating popcorn and would have liked to see the En· * * * handles all keyboards, per good lines) and a screen for 16 hearing the lines they had core continue, only .I can see why )( Review by Renzo Giromini cussion, and sundry. They are Ruby Starr has all the ;::;ii;;:;:~:;;;r;:r'i!k1?~j!'"77) · mm films. For a while it was the memorized from seeing the film it failed. They had some great old the only instruments on the only place in town where tl'ivia before. films but they might have been )( ·ingredients necessary to be a album excluding the voices of the freaks, old hearts and those Continental Breakfast ''star." She looks like a tragic aesthetically awakened producer Warden is bitter over the more successful had they been English Chamber Choir. looking:_for an alternative to . changing of format at the careful about the turkeys!" rock & roller, has a catchy next time out. Accompanied by a The first movement starts Expresso outlaw-ish name, an~ a strong different band, with a more with an orgiastic collage of voices . agar Exposes Himself $.1.25 voice. varied production, she could con and synthesizers. The second "Nine On A Ten Scale " Orange Juice But it doesn't work here. Starr ceivably start to establish her movement features the choir in a Sammy Hagar )( has been produced as a hard rock own identity as a singer. processional chant. The third Capi'tol/ST.J1489 screamer, and only as that. No Before·vou Croissant movement is featured due to the cut on this record demonstrates * * * Heaven and Hell presence of Anderson. Anderson Review by George Gesner any ability by Starr to control and Vangelis co-wrote this Vocalist and part time guitarist Sammy Hagar brCike away from Hippo Ice Cream her vibrato-rich voice. There's no Vangelis RCA LPLJ-5110 movement and it is called "So Montrose to record this debut album. The need to expose himself in 120 Harvard S.E. M turning of phrases, no use of any Long Ago So Clear." The guest his own spotlight is the reason for this venture. Buy Theirs ... Try Ours! emotional nuances. None of the * ... * Review by George Gesner artist works the lead vocals The album opens with an up to par rocker "Keep On Rockin." It vocal skills that a Janis Joplin or reminding you of that distinct cites his rock influence, his past and future. Excellent backing vocals Continental Breakfast a Lydia Pense could convey so ef Vangelis Papathanassiou is a new name in the U.S., but is a sound of Yes. The piece floats in a are presented by Shirley Matthews, Venetta Fields, and Maxayn fectively. mellow fashion. Lewis. . . . • . . . . Served 7:30am-10:00am Ruby may now enter the com well established musical genius in Europe. This prodigy on the . "Urban Guerilla" is Montrose revisited even though there are no petition for the "Yoko Ono Mark The next movement of interest other members of Montrose present. It's a piece for "heavy metal Cin J( J( of Excellence," first awarded to keyboards (recitals at six years is the fifth one. It's a mover with old) fuses a classical mode of derellas." Hagar performs a Van Morrison tune "Flamingos Fly" in Ms. Ono for her vocal work on an infernal air (sounding like commendable fashion. It shows his vocal expertise in being able to side two of Live Peace in Toronto music with modern progressive oriental at times) in the Mike sing the mellow tune. style. This Greek musician by John Lennon and The Plastic Oldfield genre. This piece would "China" is a Robert Welch piece. Welch is a member of the new OnoBand. collaborated with well known have fit so well in his Tubular singing sensation Demis Roussos band Paris and is the ex-guitarist ofFieetwood Mae, thus Hagar's ver Grey Ghost, Starr's band, (not Bell:; LP. The eighth movement sion will remind you,of Fleetwood Mac. "Silver Lights" is an excellent Introducing in 1970 to form the band is a basic underlying Greek Or my previous '60 Chevy) is cut in. the space rock genre. Tho lyrics and vocals blend to give you singularly unimpressive. Their Aphrodite's Child. thodox church hymn. Vana that galactic feeling of misplacance. · · playing conjures a . nightmare Vangelis was the creative for Veroutis adds her startling If "Young Girl Blues" sounds familiar, it is; ask Donovan Leitch. It "THEIRS" .a••a.E•~" SE-1000 ''he Earth®Split' vision of a band hopelessly' trap ce behind the group, composing vocals here putting the listener uses that successful formula of starting out light and slow culminating ped in an existence of playing top the music for their three albums: into another world. The com into a quicker paced blockbuster. Interchangeable Type Styles 40 tunes on tinny-sounding Earth, L 'Acopoalypse des bination of Vana and Vangelis Sammy Hagar needed this a! bum to establish himself as the capable Interchangeable Type Styles Japanese instruments Animaux, and the double album make this the best movememt on vocalist th1lt he is. Rate this alb-um B. ''he throughout the Holiday Inn cir 666. Although they remajn the album. Eurth8 Matf" cuit of Southern Tank 1'o_wns. I somewhat foreign in the U.S., It takes a few listens to fully ap 9D-Day Warranty One YEAR Warranty l>.1rk brO\\Ii 'lllooth. ... ,111d MJI.'t:]C. would be more specific about their singles and albums ha ve preciate this album, but it is wor who-plays-what-instrument bad!· sold well over twenty million th the investment. There is np NO Dual Ribbon y, but the record jacket has copies in Europe. question, Vangelis is pure talent. Dual Ribbon System - repeatedly refused to divulge the Papathanassiou's reputation Rate this album B plus. ·Switch from Fabric to HELD OVER! LEVI'S® Carbon Ribbon Earth•Splll S.1nd ~1wdc-. NO V2 Spacing . ~Spacing (1·1~·2) 11JI11r,d ~fOH! ATTENTION ti SINGERS Now NO Paper Injector AUTOMATIC Paper They're rugged, they're sturdy, ballet folklorico Injector they're comfortable, they're the de albuqu~rque will be!Ji!!:W.i:ugual Available Jt I ••·•·, Eadltbrand shoe, the shoe ...~ .. J. N 'SH that sladad it all, the first shoe E~~ . SJ!- J , o~~ ·a~~~~~QV~? In Operator Must Feed Cartridge Ribbon - Typist with the heellawar than the toe, u?\Q~i"·th._e dire~~:r Ribbon through Carrier Never Touches Ribbon . a·. rtli. e the shoe that's ~.9~}t;l~ 'sAr 9;H '. z All sa unique it's .. _Q.Ufl\i.'N~·fvleti , "OURS" IShOE patented. ~~~fon.§ ¢?or BE FULLY CONVINCED! ONLY sass CI~S\;~~·-~~- v#ll./MJ ~ · ' on DROP BY OR CALL TODAY! 15" CARRIAGE STANDARD T~Jsl:l~~;M'a 23 ATOPAR Fllt.tiS,INC./$F~ Ati.US£ A CALLIE~U:VV FILM ·at"'the '$tudent Union ~IAIC1tD~ EartliShoe ~~~~~ Room 253 at 7:00pm Today at 1:10,2:50, 4:30 for more information call * Duke City Typewriter Co. Coronado Center 6:10, 7:50 and 9:30 842-9434 or 255·7631 (505) 293-6530 Adults $1.75 until 2pm AJ. General Store 1325 SAN MATEO, NE e Ph. 265-8347 -'-MaHtot~~~•n N E 881·1080 Broehare Available Monday -..Satui•day . 111 Harvard SE ·'JiEj Discount to Students and Faculty ..... ' • ~ • 4 • J ~- •• ~- ~ .... f,f h-t .. t .~ ~··-·- . ~' 'i ·~~~ Net Res u /ts·muumuu""uuui~~t~uuummmllnu•"mmuu•"mmuuuumuug '1:1 ',· . - qq - - <1>"' t- .... "'al ...... Daily Lobo I Estes on Rampage I Women Take on Preppers cS z o-.1 Dram.iga ·NCAA Champ = . = <1> By David Belling The Lobos were running in the .in the Intermountain Conference. :;; "5 ~ By Harold Smith ~ The New Mexico women's 1-< - . - First Annual Albuquerque All 'l'he 21 team members will be ~ «$ = ~ track team· opened its season by <1> Relay Meet. New Mexico was competing in nine meets this >< ~ Sports turning in the best times in every Texas-El Paso Gets Title; running unopposed in the univer season. This is the secQnd year -·<> 0 DOONESBURY LeRoy Bearman, sports editor relay event as it ran against area sity division because none of the 0 .J:l' of the Albuquerque Journal, let that UNM has had a women's t:! 0 women's high-school teams in college teams invited deCided to track te<~m. ...:l L.inda Estes, our women's New Mexico Pl_aces Tenth University Stadium on March 13. come. UNM ran in the same heats Butler said, "The relays are q"' >. athletic director, go on the ram -· ·;;; By Davicl Belling too the lead with two laps left as the high schools. definitely our strongest event." t'" - page in his column in Sunday 0 0 Three first-place finishes said he "ran all out." Loss to Miners She said the Lobos should be 0" ' Solomon and Dramiga became morning's paper . First-year UNM Coach Bar strong in the middle distance and 0 .§ helped carry WAC member Estes, in her political role as Wildcats bara Butler said her team "ran >< Texas·EI Paso to its third ind()or track All-Americans by ·distance races also. UNM should ~ Q) , chairperson of the New Mexico fairly well for the first meet.'' ~ straight championship at the placing in the 600-yard run. do fairly well in the discus, ., UNM's mile relay team of Commission on the Status of The Lobos were trying to meet Butler said. "'<> t;: NCAA indoor track and field Kicks Off Season_ Women, not as athletic director, Pauley qualifying standards for the 0" aJ championships at Detroit on Dramiga, Solomon, Mel viii Lobo Laurie Gilliland s;tid, 10:1 Powers and Robert Nance wants Attorney General Toney AlA W nationals but failed, "We have a lot better team than !" :Z:. March 12-13. the intermediate hurdles by a Anaya to· intervene on behalf of H ;:: New Mexico only scored in the finished sixth. On a windswept Saturday af Debbie Davis had the best last year." <0 ternoon in University Stadium wide margin, In the relay the all the downtrodden women, i.e. '"'l aJ 600-yard run but those seven Nance finished seventh in the Pavilioned throws in three field events. She· B.utler said the women have a r:Tl long jump. He scratched on two NCAA champion Texas-E) Paso team of Charles Dramiga, Peter girls, who can't play basketball in ~ points were good enough to tie WAC champion Arizona made threw the discus 102 feet, the problem because they do not of his three jumps. blew to victory in a track meet Gooden, Keith Chavez and high school gymnasiums. have enough uniforms and some P... for a 10th-place finish. Lobo Speaking of the Albuquerque a good showing against ever javelin lll feet and the shot put 'fh() Lobo two-mile relay team against the Lobos. ' Snowdon beat the team of David 34-9. Other Lobo leaders were of the ones they have do not fit. coach Hugh Hackett said, "If you Gaona, Dan Drury, Shane Page Public.Schools, Estes said, "I get present UCLA in the NCAA I' ' of Tom Snowdon, Jay miller, Dan Placing firs't in -11 of 18 events, Julie Malone with a leap of 16-1 in get in the top 10, you're doing and .Miller by a half second. a call at least once a week from western regional championship ' very well." Drury and Jay Quade failed to UTEP had 78 points compared to the long jump and Elinie Norcro qualify for the finals. New Mexico's 69 points. someone complaining about the game on the Bruin's home court Lobo Charles Dramiga finished In the shot put Hans Alrnstrom boys being allowed to use the in Pauley Pavilion. UCLA burst cleared 5-l in the high jump. first in the 600-yard run with a JQse LaPorte in the 60-yard points. dash and Powers in the 60-yard of UTEP was first and two of his gym when the girls are unable to free from the tenacious Wfidcats The Lobos had the best times time of 1:10.58. Teammate Charles Dramiqa in the waning rnil)utes for the 82- high hurdles were eliminated in the only other Western Athletic UTEP dominated the field teammates were next. In the 7HA{SNOT use the gym.". in the 440-yard relay, the four Michael Solomon was fifth in II SKIRT However, those of you who 66 victory on Saturday. the quarterfinals. Conference team to score, events by outscoring New Mex· h"i g h .i u m p Miners Hobart mile relay, the 880-yard medley 1:11.28. In the preliminaries Williamson and Leon Smith tied -7HI/Tts have graduated from APS high UCLA UCLA will advance relay, the two-mile relay and the Dramiga had the fastest time and UTEP was first with 23 points. finished in a 19th-place tie with ico 42:20. Mikael Bernhardt was >tJIJ CAt.:t.. the Miners were followed by four points. Points were awarded for first. schools will have to disagree with to the final rounds in 880-yard relay. Solomon the third fastest. the only Lobo to win a field Philadelphia with its semifinal Villanova with 15 and Tennessee for the first five places in eah event. He won the triple jump Estes' weekly callers. There is Dramiga said, "The times were usually a girls' gym and a boys' match to be against number-one New Mexico will be competing with 145 points. Arizona State, event. with a jump of49-11 1/i. slow, but it was one of the best In the other field events UTEP gym. Boys very rarely play in the Indiana. races I ever ran." Drarniga who was not as dominant. Miner Tom Negotiation hurdles and the girls' gym. Girls very rarely play Arizona, who beat UNM twice Asare was first in the long jump during the season in two over Lobos Take Poor 3rd water barrier Lobo Jay Miller in the boys' gym. Separate, but and Lobo Bob Nance was second. equal, you might say. And as an time thrillers, got to the deciding LaW FORT COLLINS, Colo.-The l:JNM gymnastics team proved to be took the lead on the last lap of the In the javelin Tom Cashon of the strongest in the conference in optional routine competition, but steeplechase and W{lnt on to vic added note most of the time the west round with impressive vic UTEP was first followed by tories over Georgetown and not strong enough to bounce back from a poor showing in the previous tory. gyms are reserved for the boys' Lobos Paul Shoemaker and and girls' basketball teams, not Nevada-Las Vegas. In the Rebel 8c4,ool night's compulsory .action, handing Arizona State its third straight David Benyak. Almstrom beat game Arizona downed the WAC title, here Friday. A final spurt of speed enabled the average joe anyway. David Green of UNM by a foot in We have a·men vs. women war nation's top-ranked offensive A youthful Brigham Young team surprised everyone by taking Tom Snowdon of UNM to take the discus. The pole vault was c_Ad1111s~iott second place, forcing the Lobos to settle for third place, the lowest a the lead in the final 50 yards of going on in Johnson gym too. The team behind the outside shooting won by Tim Vahlstrom of UTEP. basketball-prone women wanted prowess of Herman Harris and Free Daytime Rusty Mitchell-coached team has ever finished in the WAC meet. The the 880-yard r'un in which he He was followed by Lobos Mark final team score was Arizona State 400.95, Brigham Young 398.05, barely managed to beat Joe 11'5 II C4PN, 7HE a basket all their own so when senior guard Jim Rap pis. Te~t Activities Henderson and Dong Kowalski. they come in off the windswept Rappis, the Oat's playmaker, ...... UNM 3ll4.15, Colorado State 339.50, and Arizoria 331.00. Gichongeri of UTEP. They both SKIRT! Mv.4·tAVA P!HAT's ASU will now move on to the NCAA championships April 1-3 at were clqcked in 1:56.8. IT'S A IS THfi P/R/)Ne? mall on a Friday afternoon they hurt his heel in the game, and The Test: April10 Temple University in Philadelphia. The strict judging nearly can· Fro UTEP Arriold Urhries won PiNK · · '1RAPmtw.4c. "· • 1 wouldn't have to wait for' winners carne out against the always SKIRT! 6AR8 talented Bruins limping. UA kept PRESENTS celled any hope of a WAC team being represented. The Sun Devils Lobo Lionel Ortega beat his the 100-yard da'sh and Paul or.. like everybody else. So the in The Review Course: I I tramural department obligingly up with the likes of Richard "Desperate llours" needed 400 points to quality .for nationals and wound up with 400.95. competitors in the three-mile run Njoroge won the 220-yard dash. by almost a half lap. At one point gave the women a court (lnd Washington and Marques John The Lobos did qualify two individuals for the national meet by Lobo Jose LaPorte was second in son. The score was tied 58-58 AprilS- 8, 6:00 to 10:00 p.m. Starring placing them in the top three at the individual finals held Saturday Ortega kept looking behind to plastered a big "W" on the nor both races. when Washington got hot and led llumphrey Bogart night. Steve Ortiz, a sophomore, placed second in the all-around find out where the other runners theast goal. The women, says in UNM School of Law, Room 102 were. tramural assistant coordinator his team to a 70-58 lead with. 2:11 Monday, March 22 behind senior Lee Douglas of CSU. Ortiz also came in second in the remaining. high bar and third in vaulting. Chuck Walter finished second in the Bill Blair, can knock off any man Students who are serious about their future legal careers 10:00am & !2:30pm The UTEP 440-yard relay playing on the hardwood there Rappis' ailment definitely was pommel horse behind four-time WAC champion L. J. Larson of Running on the inside land team proved too fast for New I will want to begin their preparation even before they take the SUB Theatre Michael Solomon won the 440· when they want to play. . a major factor in the Tucson Arizona State. John Berna:] and Doug Day were edged out of going to Mexico as the Miners won. UTEP team's loss. Wildcat AI Fleming Law School Admission Test. Professional Educators of New nationals. Bernal finished fourth on rings as did Day on high bar. yard dash for New Mexico. A possibility: Let's put a big ...... also had the first three places in l "L" on an auxiliary gym court for was superb under the boards, Mexico offers a course to help you achieve a higher score on UNM, usually strong in compulsory routines, found itself with an the mile run. however and was the key cog in the LSAT. The course consists of four consecutive nights of Sponsored by ASUNM insurmountable eight-point deficit after the opening round. Chuck The intermediate hurdles and the little, under 5-10 folks to play the mile relay were won by I on, and a "T" for the tall on the Coach Fred Snowden's battle preparatory instructiOJ) taught by attorneys and other and Wiggins broke his hand in practice last week forcing the Lobos to go The 18·25 mph winds affected I plan. professionals, utilizing an approach technique which far· with only four on each event. When five cornpc:!te the lowest score is UNM as no UTEP runners ran in east basket. · these events. Hector Giron won the times in many events. :t miliarizes the student with the format of the LSAT and the dropped from the total, adding depth . PJo.N'T H/3 011, analytical techniques and methods which can lead to better ,...,-AN/) 7HtNKs YeAH? :I" JT.I YOV WOI< f scores on the test. DO YOU NEED I f{J~ • fffCMfNATfi .. PENM's updated course materials and limited enrollment I policy assure maximum student involvement and an insight CASH? I • AFTER GRADUATION I , into the latest LSAT developements. Earn $ 10 a week PENM guarantees that if you do not score 600 or above PEACE CORPS -t.r VISTA on the LSAT you may take the course again at no charge. do~ate twice weekly OFFER YOU AN ALTERNATE ROUTE Will not be undersold. Registration Form Big Bells WE HAVE CHALLENGING AND .~ CREATIVE VOLUNTEER ij -·. I wish to enroll for PENM's LSAT Review BLOOD ;{ Course. Enclosed is my check for $80.00 ASSIGNMENTS OVERSEAS AND . ' ' JEANS . THROUGHOUT THE US by Garry Trudeau _.I will soon be taking the LSAT Please send PLASMA a brochure describing PENM•s review cour·

D~•h lobi! ses. SIGN UP NOW FOR AN INTERVIEW AND DONOR CENTER Sports OBTAIN AN INTERVIEW PACKET $121.95 • 8 am to 5 pm 15.50 PEUGEUT- Nante ____~--·------LAW SCHOOIJ PLACEMENT, Tuesday-Saturday from Address ______1117 STANFORD, 105 NE-ROOM DOCTOR IN 1117 STANFORD, . $129.95· CitY~--~------~----- NE- ROOM 105 RESIDENCE I State~ ______Zip .J·' Business gitanefrom . CAREER SERVICE CNT-R, I P,1\fi'l1Pnt by t f,{•tk ur rt\IJTW':f' mder ~h{JIJfd he rPtt'lved l;y PL"'-:M nrJ la1et th.m on(> .... wk plior !() ' Fine Furniture fh(' h(•ginmng· r,f the nmtiil L,;te pa.ym''"'., wdl be .:,uhwrf ro -a flv(• drlllar add1lion.:ll {~· lobo MESA VISTA HALL 'I 842-6991. J Collectibles ROOM 2130 ' $1 0 7 e 0 9 ~·· · ·n~ ...... -. } Professional Educators of New Mexico _, l men's ALBUQUERQUE I 3500 Central S.E. 2216 Central S.E. 1 Post Office Box 26045 ~ Albuq., New Mexico, 87106 Albuquerque; New Mexico 87125 ' ON CAMPUS APRIL 2 · 8 . 2120 Centr:al S.l. 1307 CENTRAL NE 1so5) 266.8414 We're right across the street. me. (505) 255·4050 shop - .. - - ... '' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.• ~.~~-~.~ .. ~.•~,~~~~~v~·~· ~~~.~,~~--~-~--~-~ ..~.~ ..~ .. ~.~ ..: •. ~.~ ..~.·-~ .. ~.. ~.~·~ .... ~ .. ~., .. ~~~~~.~~~·~· . .. ~.·~~~,~~-·~~-~~:.~.;~ .. ~.~.,·:;i~~~~:~ ~ .•.. ,~. - . . UOW DO TJI.EY Do Jt'l Find o11t nt The Diuo BICYCLE SALE; French (;jtanes frPm Renault, 8. MISCELLANEOUS NEEDED, Antiques, old furniture, junk, leather HarCJem Belly Dandng School. Call 255·1967, For $130 lis~ only $115 from R.C. Hallett's, 843· and fur coats-Cash Paid-Anything Goes L~d. 1706 Central SE, 243·6464. 3/23 CLASSIFIEI) only_!:~ wc~k. you can Jearn how lo do it. 3/26 : 9378, lfn ...... ~~.-.~. ....,.....,_,.,. FOR EOI'l'ORIAL ASSlS'fANCE with yo11r PR·lO 23 lbs, Reg, $239.95, now .$180. aiku Shop FOR CREATIVE HANDMADE clothing & crafts. ''HA )'WIRE MUSIC!" Wednesday night Penguin ADVERTISING dissertntj(JO, speech, or presentation, call Harvey B42·1HOO. 4114 Hand SH\eh Co-op, 2000 Central SJ,i.:, 247-4498, 10· J,Qunge, Friday Okic's, .For hire 243·3632, 877· Frau!lnglnss, Profcssiomd Comml!nlclltion Ser· HEA[,!.,Y DU'FERENT HOUSE, Southeast ~~~-·New -~mbe~ wcf~~c::..!~~!__. __ 5587. _3~/2_3~- vice, 344·8344. 4/30 II ate~: 15 CI!Ut8 per W()rd P1'r day 1 one dQJiar hcigMs. Fireplaces, trees, private, $1800 down. minimum, Advertisements run five or more Owner 268-0398. 3/24 ~on1eeutlve days with no chanJe&, nine cen• 4. FORRENT HIGH t\I.~TITUDE Wilson •rcnnis balls $2.59 a 0 t• per word per day jno refunds If. cancelll!d can, at the Dike Shop, 84.2·9100. 4/14 before ffve Insertions), Classlll!!d ad· .Q UNJ•'URN!SIIED STUDIO Qn ~~~mpu~ 293·7789, 0· vertlliel!lents must.~ paid In advanee, 1961 PON'l'IAC, 2 door hardtop, perfect condition ...::l ~~:· parking. 3!22 _ $600, 299·6382. 3/22 .b nES'I' UNM 1\PAR'I'Mli!N'.l'S. Spaclou~. nicely 1972 DATSUN 510, 4 door, automatic, factory air, ·; 1. furnished, Carpels, dlshwa~hcrs, pool, below retail, $1650 negotiable funds. 883-0992 af. PERSONALS refrigerated air. $145·$170, billa paid. Call !:!!_r 6:00p.m. 3/26 ------~ manager 255·2685 or seQ 205·209 Columbia A PREGNAN'l' AND NEED HI~J,P? You have frlcn· 0 sm. 3/23 ACCOUSTIC 301, 110 amplifiers, new, .nest offer. I:.) dswhocnrc.at Birthright. 247·9819. trn ---... -- -· .. 298·985!1, 266·887 4. 3/26 ...... FUHNISUED S'l'UDIO AI'AHTMEN'l'-.oo kit· NEED A RES~r from Mom';-;~·-k-ln~g,-? -Fo_o_t_lo~n"'""g CUSTOM BUILT BEAUTY 4 br/dcn, pool & bath >

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Please place the following classified advertisement in the New Mexico Daily Lobo ---·--- time(s) beginning .. _-~- ... ---~. _, under the heading (circle one): 1. Personals'; i Lost & Found; 3. Services: 4! For Rent; ~ For Sale; 6. Employment; 7. Travel 8. Miscellaneous. Want Ads say it in a Big Way!!

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