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1976 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980

1-26-1976 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 079, No 79, 1/ 26/1976 University of New Mexico

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Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 079, No 79, 1/26/1976." 79, 79 (1976). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1976/7

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 1976 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. .. 1 l,

~"M)JA,Q~ 38.7,ftNe\N MeXiCo· Calculator. R'equired u~ 3~~ D.A·ILV Of Engineer Students .,r~t..i '2. '(o . LD. t

Wessling and the engineering curriCulum committee made the I motion for required"calculators which' was recently passed at a UNM · engineering faculty meeting. · The motion for the required calculators stated that the I "required calculator would en­ compass ... logarithms, trigonome­ ~' tric functions of sine and cosine, I tangent and inverses, and add, subtract, multiply, divide, raising a number to power reciprocals, and also, if possible, scientific notations. It may or may not be programmable." Dr. Ruben Kelly, an electrical engineering professor, proposed the required calculator also in­ clude a "rectangular-to~polar" · conversion feature because the Photo by Miguel Gandert "students use it so much. It is universally useo in such fields as physics and electrical Jfl engineering. It is a desirable . Mock -Burial Ends Pro-Life Week .feature," he said, and is "worth Photo bv Lisa Oberman the few dollars extra." Francis Wesseling He said the same caliber calculator which sells for $80 might be sold By ~usan Walton · As he put a wreath on the said Trott. for $90 if it has the "rectangular-to"polar" conversion. , In a mock . funeral which casket, Trott said, "This nation Janet Lehman, from NATAL Students without pocket calculators will still be allowed to take the brought to a close "Pro-Life has departed from the ways of and the Redeemer Lutheran course, but will be at a disadvantage, Wessling said, similar to the Week" 180 Albuquerqueans the Jaws. We .m~st rescind these Church read·the Letter to an un­ kind students face when they fail to buy a class's required text. jofned in a service to bury .11 two"' · (abortio~.t.Ja,w~;~) in the same way .~born chiJd .which· explains why A.nyway,-said Wessling, with the electronic instruments "students _foot-long whit.e casket eontaining'-"""""e~"'''esc'irtded · the laws· b.li the· · the unborn Ba6y is going· to t11e · can save time and be more exact in their calculations. !I • •• a. list of "unborn babies killed by ways of the beautiful people who . hospital to be aborted and asks . Dr. Roy CoJclaser, also of UNM's electrical engineering depart­ abortions." let us use their church today," (Continucdonpatrc 7) The Rightto Life Committee of rcontinued on page 7) NM,. Nurses Associated to Assure Life, Youth for Life and Beauty Contest -chooses Queen for a· Gay several Albuquerque churches sponsored a "Memorial for the By Tom Wagers capturing the second runner-up Thousands of Babies Killed by It wasn't your average beauty spot. Abortion in 'New Mexico in contest. , · The winners were. chosen by a, 1975." The seven contestants were panel of three women and two "he interdenominational ser­ lovely, to be sure, · in .their men from outside the gay com­ vice was held in the Temple evening . gowns and elaborate munity. Church of God in Christ and the coiffures~ They were demure a.nd In prior years, the contest was grave-side service was in Mount feminine in every respect. Yet judged by other gays, which Calvary Cemetery. each and every one of them was • inevitably led to charges of Four children, two blacks and male. favoritism. In the interest of im· twO"" whites (about .nine years It was the fifth annual Miss partiality, it was decided that old), served as pallbearers and Gay New Mexico Pageant, which · this year's judges would be carrjed the casket a mile from the took place Saturday night at the strangers to the gay scene. church to the cemetery. Heights Lounge, 4021 Central A fourth award, Miss Missionary Bishop Harold L. NE. Congeniality,' went to Miss Bon- Trott of the ::American Episcopal Church said, "We are standing Fans of the movie ~~smilen will be interested to know that for something that is true. 11 111t is not just a Roman Catholic none of the ~~girls" put vaseline on their teeth ( makes your issue, not just a Prot~stant issue, lips slide over them so you can smile prettier" according to a not just a Jewish issue. It is also line in the movie) althouu.h some did admit to using the stuff an issue for every secular for other purposes. humanist," he said. "We are not doing anything strange or weird today.'' Trott The Heights (formerly The nie of Gallup. Miss Con·geniality said. "The coffin is a symbol of Loon, Mildred's, Jacob's Ladder, was selected by the contestants people whose Jives have been etc.) is Albuquerque's oldest and themselves on the basis of frien­ deliberately taken." · best-known gay bar. dliness and good sportsmanship. The Reverend Michael Lucero, Winner of this year's contest Also participating were Miss Pastor of the Santa. Fe Church of was Miss West (not, '•she" em­ Maria Victoria, Miss Melanie and God in Christ, said, "We must phasized, to be confused with Lady Michelle, all of protect against the feeble minded Mae West) of Albuquerque. Miss Albuquerque. West was presented with a The contestants, most of whom and those that don't know any I better. three-foot silver trophy, a are empioyed in straight jobs by 11This is something we feel is bouquet of roses a.nd the day, asked that only their stage very wrong. When Ma.ry was traditional · rhinestone-studded names be used by the media. with child it (the Bible) didn't say crown. ..She'' will go on to Preparations for the pageant 'When Mary was with embryo' or. represent New. Mexico at the began_ in November. Since then, 'with seed.' It said 'When Mary Miss Gay America contest to be in addition to making costumes was with child.''' held in New York City l~ter this and rehearsing drag routines, , About 145 adults and 35 year. the contestants have been busy children attended the service at First runner-up went to Miss. putting on drag shows, holding the predominantly Black, down· Misty of Albuquerque, with Miss raffles and even selling . Twiggy,. also of Albuquerque,, . . town church. ' (Continued on page 9}

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· ~. ~ •. o, • , • ... • .. ~ ~ ~ • • '"! , I.~ w ~- ... --.-...... ,.,"""~ ~.._.,...... , ... .- ..... ,..~ • ~"' .. "0 aQ "'Ito ~U.s·. Supreme Cou·rt Will Make c.:. ~ World ~,1 ..... New Topics ·course , . zIto ~ Final Capitai.Punishme.nt .Ruling News ~ ··':;. .. Explores Retirem~nt ~ . ' Ito a WASHINGTON (UPI}--With punishment laws on the books, . Now Douglas, a noted liberal t>< ....., 411 persons on death row in 30 thus permitting government to and legal activist, has been suc­ By Kathy .Allen , ~- By United Press Intemntional "'0 j states, the Supreme Court is do the very .act it forbids to its ceeded by Justice John Paul For the average student caught up in ·grades, tests and post­ t:1 .3 about to face squarely the citizens. Stevens, whose · vote will be graduate employment worries, retirement is a subject hardly con­ "UFO's Reported Over Clovis ~- ;..., question whether government in Proponents claim the death crucial. · sidered. Yet the best time to prepare for the inevitable slow-down «"' ~ the United States can kill people sentflnce deters crime. Op­ All the justices appointed by that accompanies middle age is the early twenties. · t-< CLOVfS, N .M .-Representative~ of two organizations 0 A to deter and punish crime. ponents have long contended it is Richard M. Nixon--Chief Justice studying reports of unidentified flying objects disagreed Sunday . 'l'he process of retirement is comparable to the stage of adolescen­ o In a dramatic move to get the morally wrong and falls Warren E. Burger and Justices on whether residents of eastern New Mexico have been seeing ce, Both groups can experience painful changes in their lifestyles. But ·9' ·x"' issue settled before the current disproportionately oil blacks, the Harry A. Blackmun, Lewis F. UFO's or refracted starlight on recent nights. . the adolescei;Jt's situathm is more widely understood than that of the ......

  • missible in some circumstances. state legislatures, not the courts. class will explore the situations and needs of the retiree and their ~ c-r Thirty-five states have capital T'he administration will be The decision gave the states spouse...... Cli ~ be New Mexico presenting its views to the court, leeway to enact new laws in an Ne'er the Twain Shall Meet Covering such topics as legal aid, m~dical care, transportation, -'1 o:l whose membership has changed endeavor to meet the. majority's housing and nutrition, the course is designed to assist in pre­ Ol BUFFALO, N.Y.-Actor Hal Holbrook has filed a suit in U.S. !1 ll.. DAILY-LOBO since its last pronouncement. objections. They chose ?iffering retirement, retirement and retirement counseling. Field experience, • District Court here against a local actor for allegedly R, The court has been chipping means. _ , panel discussions and speakers round out the material to be covered. Vol. 76 No. 80 plagiarizing his Ma~k Twain act. away at the death sentence for a · One of the five states, North. " Retirees sometimes have prpblems in coping with their new roles. Michael E. Ranu~ll, who has received some loc,al critical ac­ \ Students are reminded that construction at Zimmerman l.ibrary begins today. The ·Box 20, University P.O., l!NM number of years. Most recently Carolina, makes death man­ ! "They take on new psychological and sociological values," Keppers old circulation desk is being torn out as part of the project. Books can be checked Albuquerque, N.M. 87131 claim for his performance, admitted that a perfqrmance by said. "Retirees often die psychologically," A function of retirement in 1972 the justices ruled 5 to 4 datory f!>r first degree murder Holbrook in Toronto in 1972 inspired him to do his act, but he out and returned at the desk due east of the main stairway on the main floor. Editorial Phone (505) '277 · that as then administered, it and there is no separate hearing counseling is to give understanding and acceptance and help senior 4102, 277-4202 added: · · violated the 8th amendment's after conviction on what the sen­ citizens realize their worth and dignity. SOLAS (Student Organization for Latin Arn. New Courst•: Jnlro lo 1-ht: ·Lthrary fEd. Fnds. "I made up my own material for the show. I research all my Studies) will meet Monday, Jan. 26, 7:30 p.m .• The New M1.1xico DailY -L9bo is published ban against "cruel and unusual tence should be. Because of its mild climate and generally low cost of living, New 247:002) is (lpcn for registration and drop,lttdd. Il own material." third floor lounge of Ortega Hall. P(Jrsons .Monday through Friday every regular week in~ ls designed for undcrgrads and will help studcnt!i punishment." Florida and Georgia provide Mexico has become a haven for the retired. There were over 70,000 terest.ed in Lutln Amt:rica and related evlllnts on of the UnivcrsHy year and we(lkly during the lcar'ft' about the rcsourccsoflh(llibrary and how to ' , c.ampu.snre welcome. summer session by the Buurd of Sludel)t Only two of the majority, for an elaborate hearing on sen­ senior citizens over age 65 in th.e state in 1970 experts predict rompetC'ntly ·1.1sc libraries. Further in(o i:all Den · Dancer Laments Night Life Wakosh Igo, 277-5141. Puhlica.tions of the University of New Me:< leo, Justices William J. Brennan Jr. tencing, with evidence permitted that the number might have risen by 15 per cent since then. The Nat'l Chicano Health Organization'~t Jirs:L and is not finandally t~sBociated with UNM. and Thurgood Marshall, would on aggravating and mitigating ~HICAGO-Sally Rand, the aging fan dancer, has com­ Slightly less than 11 per cent of the national population is age 65 or meeting of the _semester, Monday, Jan. 26, 6 p.m. Second class postage paid .at Albuquerque, pjamed ab()ut the lack of night life in Chicago these days. Policy for Lip Service--Notices run the. aay .. at Chicano Studies. Aru1Ual mccling of Democratic Wom~n·~ club Now Mexico 87131, Subscr!ption rate is have wiped out the penalty com­ circumstances. over. "Nationally, there is a big emphasis on· rehabilitation and coun­ before and the day of the event, space available. J.an. 30·31 aL Udall Hospitality room, Mid-'fown $JO.OO for the academic year. pletely. The other three--William Rand, 71, said, "The thing that bothers me is that there's no selling of retirees," said Keppers. · Notices are not accepted by phone. Organlztttions The 1975·76 A1;1nual Register of Grant SuJiport Hull day In11. Furtht>r Info callr Charli(! Chavc.:z; 255· The cxpr()sscd on the cdltorl:tl In Louisiana death is man­ may pick up forms to mail in to the LOBO. is available for perusal in the GSA of!ice 1 rm. JOtl, 1803, Cordelia S:wchez 344·8808 or Bert I.indsay op~nions action downtown at night. Everyone's agraid to go out because SUB. pages of 'rhe Daily Lobo arc those of the 0. Douglas, Potter Stewart and datory for certain kinds of mur­ People need to become more aware of the changes a retiree faces, Deadline !or notices is 4:30 p.m. the day before 299·7454. they think they're going to be held up. ASA Gallery is accepting applications for nuxL auttJo·r solely. Unsigned opinion is that o£ the such as the "disengagement process" which Keppers described as publication. The LOBO reserves the right to Cdlt Symphony of Life presents n 12 wc~ 1---:-~- Phone 247-8132 o Adjust band.s I Coal l Transmission Magician, Inc. I '--"""':"--:;--- N _o Adjust linkage 2133 St. Cyr St. . I Cen"tral I ------~------· . ------.., ------r------CHILl CHEESE------HOT. DOGS . . 1 ·1 nflation Fighter Coupons From A moum watering combmat1on of distmct1ve $1 00 3 home- le chili American cheese .. 106 B Cornell S.E. 200/o Off All I I Across from Sandwiches On The Menu I Johnson Gym I Good Monday & Tuesday (Jan. 26, 27) I down .the alley. · I Offer good only between 11 a.m. tQ 4 p.m. I Between Cornell & I On dining room orders only. !They' II Save You Stanford With this coupon ------.1 ~------I i

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    . . .. Letters 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 IIIIIIU.IIIIIIIIIII II Qp j n j 0 n11111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111 Uillllllllllll 11111111' Daily Lobo ·Editorials Little Said Of. Angolans ... Perspect1ve Opinions YOU1H fHAIWAS IOIURN !HIS By Ed Newbold strongly rooted in bakongo nationalism WHf\I'S H~PPrN~D 10 1H~ INSIDS OU1 AND RfCO Reading orthodox news . sources oh (originally it was a secessionist movement), INSPIRAfiON iliN OUR OWN D~SIGN ?. Angola lately, (like Newsweek and the Its relationship with the bakongo leadership r/ Editori•d Journal), I've l:>een noticing that very little is of Zaire has been its source of strength as said of Angola or Angolans. Angola i:>. well as the distrust with which it is viewed by characterized as. a "battleground" for a "war the other movements. ) Two Ellenbergers? by proxy" between other countries. The Holden Roberto, its leader, is a Kinshasa Russian and Cuban presence·is spotlighted businessma.n who can be counted into the 0 and the ·opportunity to trash detente is Zaire ruling class. After leading an abortive ·;:;"" We are delighted to learn that the University of New Mexico and generally taken, but outside of the traditional uprising in 1961 which amounted to a ~ its athletic department have taken a step in fiscal responsibility by three biographical sketches .of the facti.on · ·massacre of whites and educated blacks, hiring two head coaches of the men's basketball team. leaders, little is said .of the nature and history (the Portuguese response was to murder an ~ This fact was brought out in last Friday's LOBO when coach of the struggles of the Angolan people. estimated 20,000 Angolans), FNLA became z_ Norm Ellenberger admitted that he can be in two places at the If the news establishment were oriented content to hold an army in waiting on the ~ sametime. toward learning, they would· have learned Zaire border and a small guerrilla presence from Vietnam that the input .of the local north of Luanda. ~ LOBO reporters Jon Bowman and Charles McElwee reported population should not be discounted in this The U.S. hedged its bet in Angola by P... that "University travel vouchers show that while Ellenberger was way. Had Vietnam been merely a "bat­ aiding FNLA through Zaire, hoping that recruiting in Los Ange_les and Yuma (August 22-25), he was picking tleground" where U.S. will was measured FNLA would protect U.S, investments in up a $39 meal _tab at the Monastery, an Albuquerque restaurant. against Russian will; our $1So billion of effort Angola if the Portuguese couldn't, On many During the same period, he is also listed as having eaten twice at _j!~~==:lL....:ll------'----~_;~.-...m. would have insured that our puppets would occasions the MPLA attempted · to form a . the Village Inn Pancake House on Lomas, once at Fred Harvey's ,_ still be dealing heroin

    Editorial Board· Editor-ih-Chief Managing Editor News Editor Arts & Media Sports Editor Unsigned editorials represent a IJrlando R. Medina Michael O'Connor John Rucker Terry England inajoriiy opinion of the Da"1l'{ Lobo · Harold Smith Staff. All other eolurnn~, cartoons a[ld letterS represent the opinion of the author and do not necessarily Features Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Business Manager reflect the views of the staff. Mike Gallagher Miguel Gandert Susan Walton Joseph Donnelly Harry Chapman l • '

    'l::l _Spain Study ·Senator Says Ill - Simms: Drop Lowest Third of Students Doctor Finds a Squirrelly Solution~z "'c-;1 Deadline On Sinatra Free >. By Marit S. Tully Simms' suggestion will be con­ Albert Simms suggested a future ~ ~ Charging that four out of five sidered at the next meeting of study of the Faculty< Handbook to "because of its ability to generate resident physicians, He is a ~ students in the bottom third of the Regents, scheduled for Feb. make sure it contained no such < Of Singing A new UNM faculty member, ~ .January 31 testable research hypotheses graduate of the University of ~ ~ their class drop out anyway, 26. challenges. WASHINGTON (UPI)--Sen. Dr. Jay R. Feierman, has found The deadline for application about the nature of psychiatric Pennsylvania School of Medicine. §' 0 Regent Albert Simms called on Other action at Friday's Calvin Horn, Regent Chair­ Frank Church, D-ldaho, said that studying squirrels can help the Board of Regents to consider meeting included approval of the man, called the amendment one for a •combination Friday he saw no reason to call in his work with manic- · illnesses.'' He comes to UNM from the t;j .g For the past two years, Feier­ University of California-San ....:l dropping all students in this establishment of a Faculty of the "finest steps in governance history/language summer singer Frank Sinatra to tell what depressive patients, 'e. man has been studying "the Diego where he was chief q _b category to upgrade the quality Senate and a report from UNM of our University." session in Madrid, Spain is Jan. he knows about CIA-Mafia mur­ Feierman is an ass is tan t ·;; of education at UNM. President William Davis about President Davis told the 31 and applications must be sub­ der plots but the Senate In· professor in psychiatry at UNM's · behavior and physiology of resident, w.ard chief and in- ~ mitted to the Office of In­ School of Medicin~ and is in­ ground squirrels to give him structor in psychiatry. c- his efforts to persuade state Regents he is still shooting for a telligence Committee would vote 9 ~F~~~~~:;:;::::::::::~.., legislators to put more:money in­ $63-per-university-unit budget, ternational Programs and Ser~ on the matter anyway. patient coordinator of the Ber­ clues as to the biological nature !>< to UNM's coffers. although the Board of vices by that date. Sources said the "Committee's nalillo County · Mental of manic-depressive illness in Q) humans. :g The Faculty Senate was ap­ Educational Finance suggested A deposit of $50 is also staff advised against calling Health/Mental Retardation Cen­ proved by the Regents after they $61.50 and Governor Jerry required with-the application. Sinatra because he knows ter. "One cannot study brain :;: metabolism directly in humans," Q) Makers of-Hand Made Indian Jewelry were assured it would not Apodaca proposed $62. " Professors Robert Kern of the nothing about the plots and his His research interests are in z OLDTOWN challenge theRe "If we're going to adjust to the History department and Enrique testimony might reopen the ethology, which he describes as Feierman said, "so one is forced formula approach (differential Santamaria of the department of touchy ·issue of President John the biology of behavior. to go to models. There are ! ~~~~~~~~~~rJ~;~~~~~~~,s~titutional auth funding), this · is the time to modern· and classical languages Kennedy's love life. Ethology, as a science, is only enough things in common bet­ o:l will be the co-directors of the about 20 years old, said Feier­ ween the hiberation cycles in t:4 suggest a realistic unit budget," The committee headed by Davis said. program . Church· has heard testimony man, and "is the application of these sq

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    Er.,£ Events messing Around" With 'Hamlet': Contest: ·orags to Riches ~ l (Continued from page t) categories of competition, with around betterment of the gay ~ .. Rodey : homemade posole to raise money each judge awarding 20 points in community and improving g T~is week Rodey Thea.tre premieres "The.Hanging Dance"--a dan- Ghost Writing Rlay Be Confusing· ' to send the winner of the ·toea! each category for a, total Of 500 · relations between. 'gays and ~ ce piece that envelops the audience in its web and reveals the dancers ·· contest to the national colll- . p()ints. The categories w(lre: straights. 0• w!thin their medium. This prod\Iction of dane~ theatre traverses time By Joel Whit~! allowed in Shakespeare's · ver­ Toulouse .. petition in New York. As an. in­ ·-Amount ohnoney raised .g With. dancers sus~e~tded in sculptural space and energized by a A new look at William sion, giving · Hamlet an Kari Ward as Gertrude, centive, 100 points were --Even'ing gown competition Asked, "What is most im- ....:l c~ass,Ical form, remm1scent of Salvador Dali and his theme of 'hanging Shakespeare's Hamlet, presen­ educational view of life and death mother of Hamlet; and Marilyn autom!l,tically award!ld to the ·-Talent competition portant to you in order to bring a b time· Opens Tuesday, January 27, and plays the 29, 30, and 31 at 8:00 ted by the UNM English depart­ contestant who raised the most · --Most origina.l costume (made better life to Albuquerque's gay ·o:; p.m. (something Jones said the K." Pitman as Ophelia, enacted to · ment, opened production in the audience would walk away with). the maximum their roles of a money. by contestant) community?" Lady Michelle ~ . . ASR Goller.Y Experimental Theatre in the To the point: the changes were weak, guilt-ridden mother and a The contest began at 9:45p.m., --Question and answer com- responded, "I think most of all, Fine Arts Center last Tuesday there, but they were understood synthetically strong Ophelia 45 minutes behind schedule, due petition. straight people must realize that ·x A~ ex~1b1t of recent ceramic sculptures by University of New In the talent competition, each · we are part of the human race. ~ Mexico fme art students will be held in tire ASA Gallery in the SUB night. granted them by the direc.tors. to problems with the audio equip­ ~ Jan. 26 through Feb. 6. · · . Directed by David ·Jones, an William Weldon portrayed ment. After brief opening num­ contestant performed a well- We are teachers, doctors, associate professor English,. and Claudius; Bruce C. .Rathbun, bers by mistresses of ceremonies re.hearsed ·pantomime of a lawyers, businessmen and ~ . The exhibit. will include functional pieces, ceramic dolls, frees tan- . popular song. · businesswomen. We are just as z ·dmg and hangmg works. The gallery is open weekdays from 11 a.m. to Joseph Toulouse of Albuquerque, Polonius; Robert Quintana, Cleo· and Miss Mae, the cori- · this version of Hamlet strives_ to Horatio; James Carpenter, Laer­ testants were introdt,red to the. The most original costume much involved in the community 4 competition featured an as the straights are." t p.m. . Poetry remove the label of 'tragedy' tes; and Wade Madsen as the audience and the judges, Each from the play through an in­ ever graceful Ghost". contestant was escorted by a imaginative array of outfits, in­ ~ The GSAcASUNM Poetry Series will present Jane·Creighton, who young man (in one case, a young cluding Maria Victoria as a Las "What if someone said to you, depth and sometimes changed only as much as one's knowledge The set, a platform supported 'Why, you lousy queer! What can will read h~r poetry in the Humanities Building Theater Tuesday, examination of Hamlet's dilem­ of the original allowed. by metal grid-work which rose womap.) wearing a tuxedo. Vegas showgirl, Lady Michelle as 3:30p.m. · ma. . Local female impersonators, Bat Woman, 'Twiggy as the you do?' How would you answer To the production end: the use over the heads of the audience, them?" Miss West was asked. Speaking on the changes in of thefour-channel sound equip­ was decorated by Sharon Borton; including several former Miss Statue of Liberty (with a general, this version is by no ment was successful in giving the and the simply effective · · Gay New . Mexicos, provided patriotic "76" painted on her means (other than theatrical en­ voice and world of the ghost costumes were designed by some outstanding entertainment nether cheeks) and Misty in a ''I would answer them, 'Well, joyment) recommended for prominence. That is, the ghost no Cassandra Carpenter. between competitive events, per­ costume dripping with glowing what is a queer? You tell me.' audiences not familiar with the longer spoke to Hamlet in the The lighting design was suited forming pantomime routines to· lightbulbs representing the And after they answered that, original text. Changes in script, world of the living, but brought for the production, but their recorded music. This reporter, "Stars of the Universe." In ac­ I'd ask them, 'What is a straight?' thorough use of stage movemen­ Hamlet closer to the ghost's operation was both unartistic having witnessed some hor.rible· cordance with the contest rules, The thing is, queers, straights, ts and the juxtapositioning of ac­ "eternal blazon." However, ·the and crude as the lighting pictures drag shows in the past, was'im­ each costume was hand made by bi-sexuals or lesbians, we're all tion create · a legitimate music reproduced on this system, changed more with an un­ pressed by the professionalism its wearer. people. So let's stop fighting!" dichotomy for Hamlet to choose in most cases, served to unnerve necessary bump rather than the displayed by both the en­ Questions presented to the Governor and Mrs. Jerry between, not readily displayed to the audience and appeared slow changes that were at times tertainers and the contestants. contestants during the question Apodaca were invited to the the audience. nothing more than monotonous. · called for. · Judging was based on five and answer session centered pageant but did not attend. Script changes include the ad­ One of the artistic highpoints dition of a different version of It is refreshing to see a dif­ Photos by Miguel Gandert of the 'performance was the ex­ ferent aspect of a Shakespearean Hamlet's soliloquy, written in cellently choreographed stage Shakespeare's time but classic performed with the ob­ movements performed by the vious energy displayed during unauthorized by him, which was players (and ghost'$ en­ delivered here along with the this production. However it vironment) throughout most of should be remembered by the popular text; and an expanded the production. scene two in the original third act directors that deep content' Also effective was the ghost's changes in established plays where Hamlet approaches the voice which was clearly delivered *Attention Juniors & Seniors* players for hiring. . deserve more theatrical ex­ (on tape) by Peter Shea Kierst. planation so that unfamiliar Interested in earning $8°0 This expansion of the players You could actually understand scene provided some well needed audiences may view it with equal those words not drowned out by enjoyment and understanding. for one hour of your time?? lighthearted, yet poignant, en­ the audio background. The Bell System will conduct a recruiter training con­ tertainment for what.appeared to Art Cook, portraying Hamlet, The UNM English depart­ ference during the W(!ek of February 2, 1976 at the be a mostly perplexed audience. would probably be successful in ment's'production of Hamlet will However, in all, this changed White Winrock Motel. Several juniors are needed for any version of the play. His man­ be performed again tonight and version embodies Hamlet with a nerisms and delivery helped tomorrow night in the Ex­ practice interview sessions. thorough view of the world 111 create the expanded perplexity perimental Theatre in the UNM All majors are welcome if interested in a business career w h i c h the ,ghost I i v e s, not seemingly desired by Jones and Fine Arts Center. and have good grades. Women and minorities are encouraged to apply. Gain the experience of an actual job interview, Donn_y's 'Angel': Young Neil Young? and make money too!! Transportation will be provided. By Orlando R. Medina and in the opiniQn of many "Aspen" is a string in­ Contact the Career Services Center in · "CapturedAngel" brought a rapid decline. strumental which ·leads into the Mesa Vista Hall at once for further details; · next song, "These Days," and is FuUMoon/Epic PE 38499 In the meantime, in 1972 Dan reminiscent of "String Quartet * * • Fogelberg released his Home from Whiskey Boothill" on the By Orlando R. Medina Free followed by Souvenirs and first Neil Young . (By the When Neil Young released his now Captured· Angel. From the way, Neil's first album had as one first two solo after his sound combinations and produc­ of its arrangers and producers split with Buffalo Springfield tion on Fogelberg's Captured some . joker named Ryland COED & WELL FED (Neil Young and Everybody Angel, he is early Neil Young Cooder.) Knows This Is Nowhere), he in- reincarnated. Fogelberg has stepped into the arigoule The College Inn Is Coed troduced that perfect balance of There are hints in Fogelberg's music arena left vacant by Young restaurant in both buildings, all. floors rock, country-rock and folk that first album that he is similar to and intends to stay there for a brought him a close knit Neil (including the same while· yet. Fogelberg, one of the following. His connection with producer, David Briggs) but the wipners of the Rock MU!;ic A war· This Spring You Can Crosby, Stills and Nash plus a suspicions are confirmed when ds for 1975, picked up that balan­ style change (Harvest) took him one hears the "Aspen" cut on the ce of Young and with the help of HONESTLY THE BEST FRENCH FOOD leave your car . no gas away from that close following , Captured Angel record. Joe Wqlsh and a definite vocal no commuting, walk to class talent takes it a step further into IN NEW MEXICO an album where one listens to an Arabesque Paper Enterprises entire side rather than a couple All The Food You Can Eat Retailers of Fine, Imported Artist's Papers of tunes. · · The rest of the album is more OPEN for LUNCH No worry about fbod prices, Stock up on the best in drawing, printmaking and water­ of the same mellow balance. If " • '!' ••_.. y ... -...... ,.,., '*¥ , ,. .. Yrloo--,...... we do the shopping and the dishes color papers for the winter and spring at the best prices Springstein is Dylan, then I in Albuquerque. . · 11:30-2:30 Fogelberg is early Young. Don't monday~ friday I We Stock: rate this album, buy it and enjoy I Maid Service - Linens Areh~s Cover • ~"Rives Light Welghi the music. · Arehes Silksereen J. Green WatercOlor Dinner Every Night We do the cleaning and make your bed Cosmos IJ!olting Uosho RivesDFK RiVe5lleavyWelght I Classic ·watercOlor Copperplate Free ~" _._ German Etching Shogun ·I . . Video Tape Showings La Forigoule ..i More than 50 additional varieties of papers may be ordered. i ·~'" 4hi Samples and paper available at our retail outlet: January 26, 28,30 I I ~1"' McCharris' Gallery Geue Atttry 301. CORNELL SE 309 Cornell S.E. No.. 2 I 266-0783 i Telephone 243·2lf81 303 Aah St. NE SUB Ballrooms L,obby 266-1900 .I Bulk snl'(ls bf 00 .c;hl'('tS or murL> :tl lnrgP ili.~eounts. Gt'l yrmr t'l:t.ss toJwthH 11nd tnnkt' nn(l lt11;g!' Mderllls:\Vctlmt>rtnlln1nn{'Y, , 10 a m 3- p m :I ..l- ...... ••.• , ...... I ,______.;.. ____'": •., .. :':.'!! •• ~-.,. ••l':.':! •• !l!.-""':'~ ..., .. !:.!l!E:'!.'!::!'.~:l.i!lllt!ll"·~ ..!1!m~.J,.,;!.u.F!~ ~~c..-~.T., ..l.t'~.>J.-,j,J ~..-"': ~ ~:-.~ ;p~;:,.~,' ;,,","'~'~·~·-·.~ ;j I> ·'•I J ~ J. '\.. • '

    .1 - • ·"' .. ·~~ (o . t- ao ..-< <5 Struggling ASU .Edged C'J >. 1;; By Harold Smith · Women lntimid.ate ~Pokes ::s The Lobos, by virtue of a ~ couple of George Berry free Daily Lobo 0 throws and a length·of·the·court By Tim Gallagher ..c drive by Mike Patterson, earned crowd urging her on the fiery The crowd was also roaring for the number·one position in the It was just one of those all­ guard repented w_ith 4 for 7 the 5-11 freshman from Carlsbad, j shooting. b WAC for one night as they around good nights for the' UNM Trevia Williams, It has become '8 knocked off the struggling Sports · women's basketball team--the Beth Born, starting in place of habit to see Williams put at least Cl Arizona State Sun Devils, 65.63, kind coach Kathy Marpe coujd Hattox, came out playing like she one member of the opposition to 8 Friday evening in the Arena. use a tho)lsand of. . owned the ball and constantly the deck during tqe course of the ·;;: The victory before 17,369 6-4 Carol Moreland was the picked off rebounds and picked game and Saturday night was no Jl typically loud fans gave UNM a 3· Texas.El Paso, Arizona and war and passed to Patterson. Darling of the Pit as she .asserted up loose balls. exception. """ 0 record in the WAC. Un· UNM are all 3·1 after the Patterson drove to the basket, herself and scored 10 second-half At the half UNM had doubled At' one point, Wyoming's ~ fortunately for the Norm Ellen· weekend battles, and Utah is 2·1. and put up a shot. But a hustling point's. Wyoming's output and led 36-18. Peggy Lewis reached in to tie up Z her ger:coached W olfpack, All three Ute games were on the Lloyd was there to block the Beth· Born played a terrific By the time the second half Williams Oil possession of the ball o Arizona (see story below) would road. shot. The end, right? Lloyd was game making a horde of steals started, the e.ar ly arriving Trevia owned. Lewis was sorry ~ beat his home·based squad the Bei·ry led the Lobos with 21 called for goal tending, however, and grabbing nine rebounds. students had filled up the. she did as the stronger Williams student .section and the 8000-plus ripped the ball away and Lewis ~ next night to put the conference points and 10 rebounds in and Patterson got the two· Linda Hattox showed some Friday's game. He sank the two pointer and th'e stage was set for good work on the boards that had roared at every Moreland move. wound up on the floor. Naturally, p., into a four·way race around the ;,;:_: .· charity tosses with no time Berry. been previously lacking. The freshman from Garden the crowd roared. first .'· I showing and the score 63·63. Asked if he intended to drive ~ Debbie Kates did not miss a Grove, Calif., responded to the "I was impressed by our inside !••• . i Big Scott Lloyd had a chance to full-court Patterson said, "I had . ,, ' shot. cheers by doing a neat pirouette play tonight," Marpe said. "We give the contest to ASU, but he to. I was hoping Larry (Gray) Trev'ia Williams decked a few after each of her baskets every were really aggressive and we're missed the second of two free would come up on the side of me, I~·=· f more people. time she reached the opposite going to need that as the season throws with 22 seconds but he cleared the way for me in­ The list goes on and on. By the end of the floor. progresses." UNM outrebounded remaining. Devil Tony Zeno got stead. I just took it." way, UNM defeated Wyoming At one point Moreland blocked Wyoming 61-31. the· board and fed the ball to ASU coach Ned Wulk was 65-44 for an Intermountain Con· thr'ee consecutive Wyoming In addition to the previously Lloyd. Still in the backcourt fuming after the game. He went ference win Saturday in a shots. She dominated the of­ mentioned Moreland, Williams, Lloyd lost control of the ball and after an official, and was Photo by Wendell Hunt preliminary to the men's game in fensive and defensive boards and Born, and Hattox, UNM also got a scramble between him and restrained by Lobo assistant Larry Gray puts up a jumper against ASU. Larry's turn­ the Arena. forced Wyoming to shoot from some fine inside play from center Ricky Williams ensued. coach Jim Newman, who used to arounders helped win the Devil game, and almost pulled off The Lobos quickly raced to a the outside with her intimidating Judy VanDerGeest. Beth Born scores an easy two, as three Wyoming players Williams won the on·the·floor play atASU. the one against Arizona. \ 14-6 lead on the basis of some presence. But the crowd loved to impotently look on. balanced scoring. An en· see her score and she g.ave the FREE Daytime Activities couraging note for the 'Pack was early arrivals their money's wor­ · Presents that Margaret Gonzales broke th with five second-half baskets Mond&y ~class' Elliott Leads Arizona 1 out of a shooting slump with and a total of fourteen points in Jan 26, 10 am, 12 noon, 1:30 pm On Friday night Ricky Williams was chanting, Mike Patterson hulled his way in for the 'i three l9ng-range baskets in the the game. "Song of the "T.he trick, the trick, the trick," George Berry had rebound. It looked like Patterson went back up to 'i first half. In the Thursday night "Carol did a .super job," said an 1-got-away-~ith-it-and-nobody-caught-me grin, shoot when UA's Len Gordy fouled him with 16 loss to Northern Colorado, Gon· Marpe. "As far as the crowd Thin Man" and Norm Ellenberger had a certain bounce in his goes, she was just eating it up." SUB Theatre seconds left. The officials, however, gave only a zales was 3 for 18, but with the · step. one-and·one to Patterson. Sponsored by ASUNM In Saturday night the ·Lobo locker room looked & Student Activities Patterson walked up to the free-throw line, drib­ like a Kennedy family picnic on the banks of the bled the ball on the hardwood, lifted the ball _Petite Maggie Ortiz . .. BridgeBridgeBridgeBridgeBridgeBriageBridgeBridge Chappaquiddick. , behind his head, took aim, and shot an air ball into BIG ~ ~ Despite playing an excellent second half, both the waiting gr.asp of a Wildcat. ~ ~ defensively and running the spread offense, the Still down by one Arizona called a time out. Tumbles Gymnasts BELLS Win a Scholarship UNM basketballers, and especially Larry Gray Wildcat coach Fred Snowden said they had pl:on­ 'J.'ho UNM wornen:s gymnastics ~earn mi~ht fee~ bad abou~,its fi;st ~ $200.00 :g· and Mike Patterson, could not quite ice a victory . ned to go to Rappis, but as he expected Lobo coach loss of the year, but It shouldn't. What can you expect when you go up ~ For Details ~ against pesky, and oft-times awesome Arizona. Ellenberger had the mustachioed guard covered. against a Collegiate All-American? ~ ~ The Wildcats won on a 25-foot jumper by Herman Harris was his second choice. The Lobos lost to Texas-El Paso 77.40·75.05, but they were beaten Harris edging UNM, 80-79, Saturday. The Harris score actually went in with four most by Maggie Ortiz, a sophomore from El Paso who won the All­ ~ Meeting Tuesday, Jan. 27 ~ To make the loss worse, Harris only played seconds left, but by the time UNM could call a time Around and finished first in the balance beam and uneven parallel ~ ~ seven minutes in the entire contest. Harris pum· out, and the officials notified the timekeeper, the bars with scores of 8.05 and 7.05 respectively. ~ 7 p.m. in SUB 231E ~ ped the swisher in with two seconds left. He knew clock had wound down to one tick. The attempted In Saturday's competition at Johnson gym, the petite Ortiz edged $15.50 ~ ~ the arching ball was on target before it went full-court lob from Berry to Gray or Patterson was out UNM's Pam Stehwein who took first in the floor exercise scoring c:o A Series of 6 Duplicate CQ through the hoop. knocked out of bounds by the ever-present AI 7 .30. Ortiz scored a 27.15 overall and Stehwein finished with a score of ~ ~ Nobody in the Arena could have guessed Harris Fleming. . · 26.60. UTEP's Rut hie Jaramillo took first in the vaulting competition, ~ . Bridge Tournaments ~ would be the man to shoot the game winning Gray led UNM with 23 points and 13 rebounds. scoring 7.10, and finished third in the all-around with a 25.30 score. •t: 9 ·;:: basket. All night long speedy Jim Rappis had been Other Lobos in double figures were Williams 14, Ortiz came to UTEP the hard way, via Mississippi. "I spent my lobo driving around the Lobo guards, particularly Dan and Berry and Norm Cacy 10. freshman year at Southwest Mississippi Junior College and then I sat ~ridgeBridgeBridgeBridgeBridgeBridgeBridgeBrid[? Davis, and the mobile monster monolith Bob Elliot Ellenberger, who was called for a technical for out for a year and a half." said Ortiz. was unstoppable underneath. going on the playing floor (he stepped on the line) When the original announcement was made, Ortiz' name had been men's With 19 seconds left Gray, whose hot hand in the said, "We didn't get control of the game until the left out of the all·around competition and Stehwein was declared the waning minutes kept the 'Pack in the game, had a game could go either way. I only wish somehow, winner. The mistake was soon corrected. ·_LaW chance to at least force the hard-fought affair into s9meway we can play like we did then for 40 "At first I thought I had really done poorly in the floor exercise, but overtime. Gray stood behind the charity stripe, minutes. then I was really glad when they told me I had won. The floor exercise shop and promptly proceeded to bounce the ball off the "This just takes the wind out of our wins in is my worst event (she scored her lowest of the day in the event, 5.60) 8cftool rim. The miss kept the score at 79-78 UNM·. Colorado and Wyoming." and {guess the balance beam is my best," said Ortiz. Ortiz guessed right. She made the four-inch balance beam look as if 2120 Centr.al S.E. it were a yard wide with some amazingly difficult manuevers. On the 2.C3-6954 c:A.d1111s§iori The Cultural Program Committee balance beam she received the highest score of the day, 8.05. - 'r~~t February 7, 1976 UNM's Stehwein also had a good meet as she improved her J. (.,(!J February 2·5, 1976 AND THE ASSOCIATED· STUDENTS previous week's all-around total by nearly half a point. Last week The Test: 6:00 pm • 10:00 pm against Western State College of Colorado, Stehwein finished first. In The Review Course: UNM School of Law, Room 102 POPEJOY HALL addition to her first-place finish in the floor exercise Stehwein took AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO ~oodin~eunevenpar~cl~sud~irdin~eb~~an~c~e~b~e~a~m~.~~~~~~~~~~=~~~==~=~~~=:~~~==~~==~~~~=~~!=~~ Students who are serious about their future legal careers will want to begin their preparation even before they take Ru111 & c the Law School Admission Test. Professional Educators of Albnqnerqne Cltildreu's Tlteater Pepino's On Central New Mexico. Inc. in conjunction with Professional Educators. so Oke Inc. of Washington. D.C. offers a course to you achieve· Presents · Starring 9~ h~Jp w e a higher score on the LSAT. The course cons1sts of four con­ U) ,.,.,.,. · ro fl secutive nights of preparatory instruction, taught by at­ The All-Time Favorite Fantasy ,_,., 0 torneys and other professionals, utilizing an approach ltJ technique which familiarizes the student with the fo~mat of *************************~****Q Aliee In Wonderland Q) ::J the LSAT and the analytical techniques and methods which GUNPOINT .-+ (.)~······························; .... can lead to better scores on the test. · Saturday,Januat·y 31-1:30 & 3:30 0 C) PENM's updated course materials and limited enrollment ..... and on Sundays (f) policy assure maximum student i~volvement and an insight Sunday, Februat·y 1-1:30 &'3:30 ~ m Into the latest LSA T developments. . Tickcis- In Advance 81.25 PENM guarantees that if you do not score 600 or above Watermellon Mountain Jug Band on the LSAT you may take the course again at no charge. At The Door 81.50 Call for Specials this week Professional Educators of New Mexico Gtoups 10 ot more advance 81.00 each Post Office Box 26045 266-7756 Albuquerque, New Mexico 87125 Tel. 277-3121 (505) 255·.C050 . J

    ...... • ,~·~ ...... ,., ... ~,. .... " ~-· t .... ••• ···~·· ...... ,,,_.to!tl1••····.. • t ... ' ••••••• ' • ·••••·•~~~·•·•••••,~~ •*• .. ,. .. ,_.._.,.,, t~o>r·f't~~•4•••·~·••••••· .. ~""l."~''''lltlJ•~••·~· 1;0 t- One tl)ree·hour lecture weekly, individualized in· ~ ,- ~ PIONEER SX-939 receiver $445, Pioneer Ct· 0) struction and hllavy practice in e.xce.llent F7171 cassette tape deck $260. Both brand new, rl darkroom near UNM. Discussions, critiques, field ~ CLASS·IFIED still in bo)Ces, 298-83.70 before 9:00 or after 7:00 Cod War 0 trips, Absolute beginners welcome, or .in· p.m. 1/27 ASUNM organizations whicll wish to be put on ro tcrm11diate. Expensive but intensive, Limited to LONDON (UPI)-Braain and Ic!!l&nd put their the budget must have their budge~s lurned in ~o :;.... ADVERTISING twelve very serious persons, 'starting around NEW LANGE Sl{l BOOTS, size 8. Must sell im· officials and experts to work Sunday to try to the ASUNM office by ~his Wed11esday, Call 277· H February 10. Class fills fast so reserve a place mediately, B~stoffer. 242·14811. 1/29 C';l 1 . come up with new agreement they hoped would 5528 for more information. Rat!!s: 15 ~ents per word per day, one dollar now, Details; A-Photographer, 265·2444, 1/23 il. ::s minimum, .Advertisements run live or more end a damaging "cod war" between the two North ~ LEVI'S·BLUE JEAN big bells always ut The Lobo C';l consecutive days wltb no changes{ nine cen· FAMOUS QUIVIRA BOOKSHOP and Atlantic Treaty allies. Men's Shop. 2120 Central SE, 243·6954, tfn M ts per woril pef day lno refunds il cancelled Photo~raphy Gallery is 1/2 block from Johnson British Prime Minister Jiar(!ld WilsQn and 0 before five insertions), Classified ad· Gym on Cornell. Special order service. t!n BOOKS FOR SALE. Data Processing 201 & Icelandic Prime MinistQr Goir Hnllgrimsson met ..0 vertisements must be paid in adv.ance • PASSPORT, IDENTIFJCATION photos, Lowest Business Communications 265. Call299·1502 for a for. ~{lven hours Saturday at Chcquers, Wilson's 0 prices .in town! Fast, pleasing, Near UNM. Call better buy, 1/30 offtctal country reside nell, in the first top level bid ...:I Marron Hall room 131 or by mail to: to end the dispute, , 265·2444 !lr come to 1717Girard Blvd, NE. ten PIONEER S.X-.939 receive~ $445, Pionee.r Ct· :;.... Classified A,dvertlsing, UNM Box 20, Mea~ti~e, they ordered officials, legal cxp!lrts TUNE UP YOUR VW, Volvo, Datsun, Toyota for F7171 cassette tape deck $260. Both brand new, ...... Albuquerque,N.M, 87131 and sc1enttsts from the two countries to worl- all -C';l $12labor at German Automotive 268·5169. 1/30 .still in boxes, 298·8370 before 9;00 o~ after 7;00 day Sunday on tecllnical problems involved in a p.m. 1/27 ~ PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. IBM selectric. possible settlement. , 0 Guaranteed accuracy with reasonable rates, 298· NEW LANGE .SKI BOOTS, size 8. Must sell im· Neither delegation gave any indication how thll .....~ 714.7. 1/30 mediately, Best offer, 242·1489, 1/29 talks were going. · X 1. PERSONALS It was the third.sueh "cod war" between the two Q,) CARRl\RO'S PIZZA; Free delivery to University 1958 VW, good condition $450. Will negotiate. countries-both of which are NATO members. MARY, You mean the place down the alley bet­ arc"a, dorrns, sorQrlties, fraternities, etc, Delivery It erupted after Iceland 'early in 1975 imposed a ~ ween Cornell & Stanford, Nick. 1/26 ,!~111 281-5007 between 6 & 7 p.m. 1/29 • city wide for extra cost, 1/30 200-mile limit around its shores and banned all ~ ATTENTION: UNM IlOOKSTORE returns MEN'S LARGE TURTLE skin wet suit. Perfect foreign fishing within it. Q,) FREE MATIIEMATICS TUTORING for minority condition, only used once, For further inform!! lion policy; Books purchased for tho spring semester Diplomatic officials said the United States students. Contact Stewart Kane, Math Dept. call Rob 268·7233. 1/29 z 1976 may be returned for Full price through Sat. Humanities Bldg., 461. 2/6 worried that the dis put~! may undermine still fur: Feb 14 provided: 1) books must be in new con­ TWO SEKINE 10-speeds. New 20 & 23 inch ex· ther the troubled NATO Alliance, has urged them ci,...... NEED SOI\1ETHING TYPED? Call Lynn. 266- dition, 2) books must be IICcompanied by cellent bikes $165. Tom 281-5007 between 6 & 7 to patch it up. Q,) 0760, 1/30 cashrec!lipt1 3) Stud!lnt I. D. must b!l prcs!lnt with p.m. 1/29 bl) return. 1/30 LAW SCHOOL ADMISSION test Feb. 7. Prepare C';l AMERICAN/INTERNATIONAL YOUTH Hostel now, call Professional Educators of New Mexico, p.. PREGNANT AND NEED HELP? You have frien· Pass sold-Canterbury Chapel, 425 University dswho care at Birthright, 247-9819, tfn Inc, 265·4050. 1/30 NE. 1/30 MJDDI,E EASTERN Belly Dance taught by Mar­ BELLY DANCE SEMINAR by Roman Balladine USED COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR. Excellent Jan. 24-25,265-1834,898-4747, 1/26 jorie, 2217 Lead SE. All levels, .247-1830. 1/27 running condilion. $70 firm, Call 250-1.680 after 3 Margarita p.m. 1/30 · NEED A REST from Mom's cooking? Foot long hot dogs 35e, 11·3 Okie's. 1/30 4. FORRENT Monday THERE'S A DIFFERENCE between loneliness 6. EMPLOYMENT and being alone, Want to talk? AGORA, 277· 3013, 1/30 CITADEl, APARTI\1ENTS·An apartment com· Support the NM Daily LOBO plex for the young and the young at heart, Rents PART TIME JOB. Graduate students only, Af· • Basketball team in its efforts start at $140. Large swimming pool. Efficiencies & tcrnoons & evenings. Must be able to work Friday 1·bdrm available, furnished or unfurnished, & Saturday nights. Must be 21 years old. Apply in to protect your First Amend­ w.Jct 2. LOST & FOUND Walking distance to UNM. 1520 University N.E., person, no phone calls please, Save Way Liqor ment· Freedoms against the FOUND: Lucy Ann Kay's Student ID card. Claim 243·2494. 2/13 Stores, 5704 Lomas N.E., 5516 M!!naul N.Ji]. 1/30 'All Nite at Marron Hall131. 1/26 Legislative Despots repre­ Entertainment 7 Nites APARTMENT WITH Private entrance near teachers at all levels. Foreign & Domestic FOUND: White female kitten with collar in Sctlting ASUNl\l. This is not a University $85 per month, 265·6~69 or 268· Teachers. Box 1063, . Vancouver Wash 98660, 1/27 • . .• Pop!ljoy Parking ~ot, 344·5260 to claim. 1/27 0504. 1/26 game - it is a Biccn tennial 4418 Central S.E. LOST: GOLD FJ,y set w/stones. Fell .off ring. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED graduate PARTTIME HELP must be able to work 11:30 to Crusade! .Sentlm!lntal valu!l. Reward.·277-5395. 1!28 student preferred, 842-6770. 1/26 1:30 Jqnch, additional hours arranged per your LOST JANUARY 5, gold watch betwc!ln Ortega schedule, Ocr Wlenerschnitzel, 6901 Lomas SUNNY UPSTAIRS ROOMS, $90, $80 no NE. 1/29 IIall & Roma. Sentiment.11 value. Call266·3422 af· smoking, children welcom!l. 268·1654, 1/27 tcr 5:00. 1/29 ' STUDEN:rs MAKE MONEX up to $95 per ROOM FOR RENT. SE, $75 mo. split utilities. 255· wk/part t1111e at home addressing envelopes. Com· RETURN CYCLE hlllmel, black gloves & ski 6661. 1/27 mask picked up in 105 Educ. Bldg. 1/22. No panics want that "personal touch." For further in· questions. 299·2992 Lea vc message. Paul. 1/29 ' MATURE BI/GA Y share house, NE, $50 mo/1/2 formation regarding opportunities with these utilities, 299·9245. 1/30 companies, send $3 to Phoenix Advertising, Box FOUND: TEXTBOOK in locker at bookstore. 11707, Atlanta, Gn. 30305. 1/26 Must be able to give title. Call268-0452 after 5:30 ----- p.m. 1/30 "5. FOR SALE iExp.eriment in a!twislt mrarning 8. MISCELLANEOUS 20 USED TV'S $30·$60. 441 Wyoming N.E., 255· 5987. :V1 • Presents 3. SERVICES CLUB CAFE-New Mexican Food, !lvcrything BASIC PHOTOGRAPHY COURSE forming. LEVI'S·BLUE JEAN big bells always at The LobD deliciously homemade, corner Lomns & Broad· How-to·do-it, taught by art-oriented professional. Men's Shop. 2120 Central SE, 243-6954. tfn way • 11·2, 5 to 7:30. 1/26 No history, chemistry or esthetics, but all about BOOKS FOR SALE. Data Processing 201 & C 4 oneself: Coffeehouse at the Bakery. 1/28 camera operation, lenses, exposure, darkroom Business Communications 265. Call 299·1502 for a ~amutl §an~mtl ~roduc:Uon, [i\ms. Dlnck-and·white emphasized. better buy. 1/30

    THINK COMMUNAL "Assimilation Versus Self I'm not a Christian for my own sake but for the sake of the world, or as Paul put It, "I would Preservation : Philo of Alexandria" willingly be condemned. .. if it could help my brotliers of Israel." (Romans 9:3) A new section of Photography I has been added! Art Studio 287·007; Tues. and Thurs. 9:30·12:15 in St Pout's ministry wos en~rely dedicated to enhancing the lives of persons throughout the Sa.ra Reynolds Hall. Rod Lazorik, instructor. Ob· known world. With Paul as our model for following Christ. we do well to ask ourselves if the tam cards at the registration center. Wednesdo._y, Jonuar1J28, 1976 world Is better off tor our faith. When o person is abused and "put down". how does your presence improve his lot? There will be a meeting of the Student Pub. When a <:lass Is dull and the teacher unmotivated- When an old woman disintegrates into Board, Tues. Jan. 27 at 4:30 p.m. in Marron Hall 8 p.m. Woodward Hall Rm. 104. the dust of a boarding house- When a child in Chad runs out of energy to cry for food­ When a politician oppeses military solutions, how ore the human chances improved Senator Benavidez' office hours are Tues. and because you are committed to Christ? Thurs. llo 3 p.m., 1059 Mesa Vista-North. Phone United Ministries Center 277·4150. 11101 Las Lomas, N.E. - Phone: 247·0497

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