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1979 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980
10-8-1979 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 083, No 31, 10/ 8/1979 University of New Mexico
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Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 083, No 31, 10/8/1979." 83, 31 (1979). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1979/104
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 1979 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ~I"' ioJ..s. 3 7¥/7if?; UBRP.RY Uh-3 c~ vv t 0 {cg {"7q 1979 '}J'r .... ?-' '},
cqrc 2-- · -N-...... ··•.. e··· .. ·. ·,· ..,_,·, Mexico ·Monday, OctoberS, 1979 PsycholOgy prof llhurt and angry" By Erin Ross The UNM Faculty Handbook A UNM professor Sunday states "Time spent in outside denied charges by four state employment, or in additional psychologists that he has work done within the University behaved unethically as a for extra compensation, or in University employee and as a both of these together, may not member of the state Board of exceed the equivalent of one work Psychologist Examiners. day per week during the contract Associate psychology period. professor Samuel Roll was ac Henry Ellis, chairman of the cused Saturdn\' by UNM Arts psychology department, said and Sciunn~:-; rounselor Tom time spent by Roll at his outside Venardos and three other business has been monitQred by - psycholo~;ists- of ·using l:iis the psychology department. He University office to conduct a said Roll has never exceeded the private counseling business, of one-day-a-week maximum. violating his University .contt·act .Roll, secretary of the state and of failing to follow ethical Board of Psychologist policies in certifying state Examiners, was also accused of psychologists. using his position on the hoard to "There have b~n timC's in the help· certification of his UNM past I have used my. campus graduate students. office for private reasons, bu,t In response Roll said1 ''I have always with administrative never knowingly scored a student approval," Roll said Sunday. of mine on the state tests." He "This happened in the past • I said he once corrected an exam would say Ja~t year sometime. for one of his students but ''the But the charges state that I am scoring was blind and 1 didn't still doing this; I am not." know that it was one of my Roll said he did have a private · students until afterwards." counseling business in '"I am hurt and angry about Albuquerque, but he bas been the charges," Roll said. ••r think careful to· Se'Parate his business their (the four men's) pbilosphy from his University employme.nt. is that if you tell. a lie long "They (the four psychologists) enough, people begin to believe say that I am violating my . it." University contract by doing The~ charges, .. presented as a. If private Work.·. yoti dmck the declaration 1 asked New Mexico Faculty Handbook, you'll see Governor Bruce King to appoint that I have staye year 1980·1981 budget appropriations. The hoard reviewed the New Mexico budget1 the Cancer Research and the station wotk more closely with the The board reviewed funding requests for Student Incentive Grant Program and Treatment Center, the Children's Corpor~tion for Public Broadcasting, and special proJects of UNM, Eastern New Intercollegiate Athletics, two pt:ojects Psychiatric Center, the State Urtiversity 1 New Mexico Highlands The Student Incentive Grant Program Fund, the Health Resources Registry and University,· Western New Mexico is designed to provide direct grants to the Emergency Medical Services University and the New Mexico Institute students attending state public ana Academy. of.Mini.ngandTechrtology. · private post-secondary institutions. The Board set new guidelines for budget The l3·member board ru1es on budgets Students must be New Mexico residents requests at .its August meeting, reeom for the six state universities and for 13 and have a demonstrated need to qualify_ mendl.ng a 10• to 12·percent increase c:wer other. state educational institutions. Xt for these grants, The BEF staff recom· last year's liudget ·'for employee salaries employs six staff members who research mended. that $385,341 be appropriated for and a lO•percent increase for aU ·other funding requests from the institutions and this program. The federal govetiunent will .general operating expenses. Ali of the make recommendations 0n the funding to match those funds, for a total of$~70 ,682. budget requests except for the Student the board. . The staff recommended a $2 1489,600 ~xchange and Contract Program, the Prior to reviewing the special projects, appropriation for Intercollegiate Cancer Reseach and Treatme.nt Center, the stafts executive secretary, bon Athletics, UNM and NM:SU wl11 each and the OUt·of•County Irtdig~nt Fund Stuart, recommended that the Board rect'liVe $7271000; NMHU, ENMtr and reflected these guidelines and requested a propose to the State Legislature the WNMU will each receive $266,400; 12-per.cent increase for salaries and 'a 10·_ 'rhe Lobos fell out of favor with the creation of a private nonprofit ag(!ncy to · N.M.MI will receive $211,500; and NMIMT percent Increase for all other operating gods Saturday and, despite the efforts of guarantee aU loans made i11 the state will receive $24,900. This is a. $266,'700 expenses, Many of the programs also a t1ewly est~tbUshedOracle, bowed to the Student Loan Program, whether the loans increase over· last year's :appropriation, requested additional funding for "ex• Aztec tribe in the Aututnrt rituai.See nre made by the state pr6gram or by and was attributed to a 12·percellt Jn· pansitm" of .programs, which entailed pageS commetdal lenders. fie furthet recom- flation tate. biting new staff members and buying new mended that the board propose legislation Most of Friday afternoon .was spent equipment. , granting the BIDF authotity to sell reviewing funding for UNM:'s special KNMin requestl'!d $809,746: however, Page 2, New Mexico Oaily Lobo, October 8, 1979 Page 3, New M!'lxico Daily Lobo, October 8, 197.8 National Briefs . · t t • 't spokesman said. ''But we don't days theproteRt<>rshtm•::.·:·. >::; : .•-,--·,;: ·:c .\ml~'· The Do!lg Special projects evaluated at hearing Cubans." an d. turn 1t· mto· "an ;mt:-::~:;_,·,l:· - ·· '·:.i,·pcndent Press c~mti_n~ed from page 1' a 12-percent incr¢ase in adminis.trative to hire a new staff person. WASHINGTON (UP!) - p • · village" with ,.,,g>~tab:f '::: .•-;: -· , .... :rtt>d Sunday. American visit struction, research, public service, patiMt through them try to obtain appropriations costs, a net increase of 20 returning The HarWood Foundation requested care, executive and administrative .offices., Cubun Pr~sident Fidel Cast1·o Q 1fCe gardens. :':.·.J::.·:,•,J r<'mnants of repel WASHINGTON (UP!) _ from the St.ate Legialature for the students, a net increase of eight students, $110,600; the BEF staff recommended ~pecial student programs and physical will visit the United Nations this "Let's face it. w~·n· !!<': >:·•::-;,: \!.,::;<::'~dan - some of whose Pope . John . ~aut II ended his equipment the station needs. and an increase in support fees for the $83,900. The Foun<;lation is located hi plant maintenance. -· week for the first time since his to OCCUpy the plUl]t. Tlw~·\?;'M: r::to~ch<:~ Wt're eou.vict.ed of demonstrators ~lllerJCn n VJSit Sunday with a UNM requested $1,865,200 for its WICIIE and. contrpctprograms. Taos, but is owned by UNM, the state, The Cancer Research and Treatment celebrated 1960 trip gave security got too many troofWr~ in :hr; , ~~·.::rd,·m1;.: actress Sh~ron Tate JOyous Muss on Washlllgtun's Student Exchange and Contract The BEF staff recommended th!lt the county and the town of Taos. UNM Center's request for $4'77 ,000 was lde.n men the jitters and left U.S. SEABROOK, N.H. (UP!) _ said on<> of the pn1 t•'~(<'i>'. w::,, .~;~,: Jt l~;lM ei~h! others - and and nn a:l out proclmnation Programs; the BEF staff recommended UNM's State Student Lo.an Program has requested that it receive full funding tical to the BEF's recommendation. The diplomats boiling, it was an- Hundreds of state troopers, l'efused to gh·e his nan!<', l'H~t'ns as;;,,duted with tbe SLA Ma~l agam~t abort1on, contraception $1,864,000, an increase of $232,163, Administration receive $601,200, an from thest11te. $14,000 increase over last year's ap nounced Sunday, using billy clubs, mace, attack ~ whic'h kidnapped the Hearst and diVorce. Under the contract program, UNM increase of $68,897 over last yaar's ap· The School of Medicine requested propriation was attributed to inflation. The Cuban leader's trip to New dogs, smoke bombs and fire :ww>papfr h~irPs5 - are on a contracts for a specified number of propriation. The increase was due to BEF $10,303,750 for its instruction and general The Center d!lducted $35,000, which was York comes at a time of super- hoses, Sunday beat back about GrOUpS tryinrt. cl'inw sprt>e uimed at freeing their John P11 u! n used the occasio students. to ·attend universities that offer guidelines and. to a request to liire an cOsts; the BEF staff recommended used to employ a clinical pharmacologist power tension over the stationing 1,500 anti-nuclear demonstrators ~ C<'mrade$ fn>m prison, law en- to emphasize the message he ha~ courses UNM does not offer, The Western additional clerical worker. The increase $9,988,200. The $2,395,700 increase over this year, from its request. That position of a Soviet combat brigade on the who storn•ed the Seabrook free terroriStS forcem~nt agents told the m~de a consistent theme in .his Insterstate Commission for Higher also refle~ted a $12,000 deficit project last year'~ appropriaton was attributed to will be supported with outside funds next communist-ruled island 90 miles nucleur power plant, nt-'W$paper. tnp the Ch h 'll · Education is a si.milar program, but is from thi$ year due to the loss of four BEF guidelines and the addition of 1.38 year. off the coast of Florida. · - , · urc Wl .not buckle ''We. unde· rstand he wl'll be Autlwrities said they made LONG BEACH, Calif. lt"Pll Among the groups recent to ~~nencan Catholic pleas for primarily geared toward graduate-level CETA positions. faculty positions, two library staff The $2 million requested !Jy th!l "several arrests," but declined to - Two terrorist groups han' crimes arl' a series of bank off1c1al bles ·n h courses. New Mexico, Colorado, Arizona, The Poison Control Center requested members and one maintenanCe. staff Children's Psychiatric Center was also coming in the middle of the · · h , · . 81 gs W en they say ow many.. j oin.erl forces and gone on a crime rohberie~ in ::\orthern California dtv~~·c:, get nbortions and use Utah, Nevnda, California., Oregon, $256,262; the BEF staff recommended member.. The appropriation also included recommended by the B.EF staff. In ad Washington, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, $223,000. The Center'sincrel)seof$35,300 additional money for library materials, rw•e.,ek.,..,."_a""'"'S"'ta""t'"'e •D-ep""a""r.. tm-en•t- ....I•t W as t.he-se"'c,.oiId-tim""'"'e •in.,.. .,tw..,·o_s,..,;p rel!le....,to...,free-fr'""o""m..;.,ja""il""C•.h•a•r!•es-a•n•d•an · in,.tr•ir•a•tf.',.,cr.,edl•'t..,ear..,d,.sc•a•m•. -·artlficml CO!l traception, dition to the BEF guidelines, the center 1111111111111 181 111 1111 01111 01 111 Alaska and Hawaii pa,ticipate in WICIIE. over last year's appropriation Wf1S par• utilities and .transfer of res.earch. requested adding five child care nursing assistants to the staff. Tha $232,163 increasemw~a~s~at~t~rih~~~~t~ef'l~t~.o~~tgia~Jly~du~ei:to~B~E~F guidelines and a reques~t~'[I~n~s~tru~c~t~io~n~·~an~d~~~
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., ''nge 4. ~ft~w it'lexico fiuily Lobo, OcWber 1<. HJ7fl Page5, New Mexico Daily Lobo, October8·,t978 Strip-mining coal will not destroy land lOOONESSIJRV iby Garry Trudeau Official says Bisti is recoverable l/NP S() THti !316 QIJI%770N AT '!1MB. iNC •. !~ 7lfJS: tll//..1- GIJ!WI~ By Bill Robertson talk, "Kues and Keith Rigby (a load requirements, they're 'ly Glmrles f'o!ing ',:m1e VtWA c:o-v\111 !'Hi Pl tn;,:.:- trovvn · ~H7 '_~es-c :-ning ~.'J :~appen . ::J ;--:J;::;;ra~JI3 f!.3·.;e t.1 ):\:'~'l- : ~-e nonev ,!f'JP,t;; !W~~~&~~'(} Coal mining in the Bisti-Star geologist at New Mexico State techoicaUy in violation of the 1 -n>1":JV~nt~r •·t ·~'172 rTt ! .Jn~·;r-· -moq -~·mt .-w1-t1 ~!.l.er :;1;; ',.:aHev. ,..!.Jb~.. .~oqu0rqu.s. ,:- ~;~ cman. BaUcm:s .~ro~ght . \' '·:h£"11 10 ' 1 \,/ffiK~.~~nq which serve to make this a and say if you do conduct studies Byers said some 42iOOO acres of ·n:l..-J':/1. "·-i·>Stl~. '/·!(~Lfl ~""':l4t c.•..;lttent :men ·IJU if1t land; volumes of governmental more important. five coal companies, Though the 1r.n:;~, ,·!n\:::1~ ot:taS or. -::•.,e t ost 1':,1 esa . ::~unted ~.~ t:1.;n (:!i-v. :-,lever ~;etore ;Jcrt ct ~tqnt-st i):-a··~r: ~ i~,tree. , ... D -·1ar!r<1 u;:;, .:::n'?nq :(.ther ~~-~rs coill-.q regulation, both state and "What I do know is that we area contains what Byers 1rv ?ar \lt? ·:'Jndt.a ~J1ountanr~. f life's past. George begin mining the area next year, that we can do it,, or else we ::UIJANYJP£.:'"5 :td £.--:c c-+r:~lt,cus r:i~tllca1 ;~)sent ··~ \1:? '·:.3st. ,~!o ~:ror.sider .t • life's future. l:~~r·i)!!'. :·~ l>·~t t .:WCilte':! .ws:on :t "i1a for Western Coal, delivered the Juan Mine west of Farmington the topsoil off, mine, put it back, A group cf about 20 geography students, accompanied by UNM ' ~-;N:er •-·ee t'·;-t t :·t • . : .'Jt ._-,mv "!':n:t industry viewpoint Friday at and being burned at the SanJuan seed and fertilize. Then we professors Jerry Williams and Rodman Snead, journeyed to the _:narrr.ac~; ., "::'Uj:t;r;ts, .n.-v · .. tt.Wrm·s~ UNM's Hodgin Hall in the coal-fired generating station near irrigate for two years," Byers Sisti Badlands in northwest New Mexico Saturday. Williams, ·... --: -::-'i ·~'} -:~3Uqe "";.\':" ,,",,all~ ·~ ·-: T'"'~r.-::.. t ·an -~-'? (.13foCOnt~ r•·::~ f"'·'i· · 'Ur.!m~ .nu:r~rrt~-- .'1edi=:;t.::~ !Jtuden'!s second of four lectures on the Four Corners. This plant supplies said. f "",1)-;;_ f.,.,"": rA f":'U'"J~"1!$ -.;1U "'~JII~B shown here, said the group found what may be a dinosaur :Skull and "'L;: :-:-:~ J~"";".tf~'\1 __ ;::,;::,jrt CU\-1 -.~n""'.C?:ifll'. ----Uim-c .n.-r .~,.-,C:fCS. ~~ISO W"lfike 1~':.~ ··;c ,,Ct.!C · .rnmovr;es fJOII '" Bisti conflict. Last week UNM the bulk of PNM's electrical "The OSM says we don't know several petrified trees. (Photo by Kin Seidler) ·...-.~1r;: r.:.·.wrvt .7' n:''l~.P1 _.,~ :l\t1P!fHl .}·o~r~ .·,rf!! '.\.-~~~'1'.1 ·.:'· rt'"j F Y,:-.~~·~fS ·"ft,f ~·r,tt•~ --rn; · . ·3VH'I:: '!' :"' t_11: era y~~e c't I.smq t:~is paleontologist Barry Kues spoke need, which Byers said is in what will happen after two years. ;fd~ ~r:dmr: -,n~ ~·~;s :-A (~~.... "i!":·,~ ;,.-:r.. ·--::y;, · · "' t 1 a t:r'.ltnr:.:;i t;lrm f ·': t~S6 on the presence of fossils in the creasing. 'rhey're basing this on total :·~\J~'t:r1 i--r~. t·· .. ~ r :-.er.at1m-;. c-·"' t- .~ 1 v:!at. region. "We know we're going to have opinion, not fact. The·state is at area ·has been proven significant Badlands. The company, in .. :-_._,.~ -r.) t'i.3t ~'"P :.Jn ~:.3:tt,~r r>1rv1~ ,.~!11tfH' C:hne ,,anj ~hiJt ~"e The four-part symposium, to get more coal to the San Juan odds with OSM. Our facts show by in-state and out-of-state stead, is seeking federal approval _...J,~ .:_fe s~1~! C:o~Si"J'~a!M "t·J !,,e cr;t;!i"Flf · .. r- ··:tan~~P.. ..r:·;'iversn·.,: vVtll ·;am ,J :ittJO ~nOrE' 1/lflL, :r ONLY sponsored by UNM.'s geography plant by next year," he ,said. we can do exactly what the law paleontologists, Byers said. the to "exchange,; its leased area in !Wl< ~~U!JeRT ~1'11':~:-.:t -::·t ~1-30:1avn''1 -1nd. ':~dm"'1 _~r-/:;1( j<.-, .:~ ·wav~ vc;·tJio .tJl~ :_3rk·!~q tv c.psnmq itJtHnd department and the New Mexico Next month the plant is putting says we have to dm" companyhas a-commitment not ~Vied students J, ...... tl1i&raow l ,;:;pj'[,R •'120 the Badlands for other sections of -.!Serf Mea~::o:.n t~txts .•, ~:!d":i:J:il •.--Je '·:e •J:;~IeG~~ o t irr::t.mr;~;- I'OrftJP.WH"_,__ ,;Qstl'i£ c!C..\"In j;n cld t·nn tt.ecou:;:!~ ut tYlb~~-,, Geographical Association, will on line an additional generating Because the Bisti Ba.dlands to mine "in the heart" of the coal- bearing federall!!nd. j]BVeCO-DD ---.;n-G~- --~(hsr --::'~t.:;:.ntrl'~;;; ~-o-n"'s ;rr}':':'- -:-u,. r.F-Jtus ~ ~!'(~~~,_ ,·~: '--:: 'l<·.. t -. 1je ct.lnstruc~:on ~~t ,;110 HiomortJCai continue today when Randy unit, he said, to supplement its '• m Ecstc ~,~~ 1\1'3:·~~ .. ·.. : · ~1t:' ;;oc~ets · ~~ .f:'11M !~~thH!J con tested area . "Public utilities are required· ;..-f"~!(~f':fP' ..'JP '."Jt:JUid 1 ke f"·1 ~_(in~ "~1~d~•~l-:;~_ Sc~enees £w~d1nq ;.1~1ISB! :-~u~at'\ !=_;:tl:::n.r., 'C.er'.!'res. ''What we're finding is that the by law to provide electricity for r-in ~-tt.v'ltiOft ' l .:fH)thf?r .-rQrJ ..,rl :reser:tl;· :toe~ >bout ;oc ~) tevan ~ ~ ~~h.tlr!J!Jn area is significant (in terms of 25 years down the line. If utilities TO OUR STUDENTS i \: il I j ··9W\-!c-dt~' .,, • l'_l" , U>UL !.lrl"'"~V L -,~f'-! ,l.ttJ ~t l\ ~·! ,_.,•., ""i.- , <'! ' •~\:t ln'V , ..• • ffi!f1F" I,,! Career Services Office !" .. _,._, ~. . ['! , .... ~ 'l .; ··~"'"t ~;; t 1 l}·.-l;1;1\'l~ ••. j ': t (' ', t ·~- ' .~'<,! '',or. Y' '1! .H ~~ 'I 1 I' ii!: ·~.:~-,.~~·t:~\~ .. J:'",:~,~.-~~:€~~.~; ~~":'·tj::~~ 11 would like to say I ii'''"I ; ~.r.. --., . ·"'"'"'"""''. " "''' ' ''l'ii. )) · · · · .••rw rr· • · n"-'" ~ ·• ~ 11 f" "~!ltlr;-1; 11.111:.::5 1l 1 • ''! Plillv I ;~Nn 'I <> •: «~" ,.. !":fc -...trhnt' k"~ 1\ l·.. •·•~"":·•·'·r .m ""'"•~·~ •lr-f'-~.~··r:l~li.t'!<"~'' ;11, ~ .•· f~a-U~> ~ ~ "'!ilo'('l.( ·l!"f"'{•'O\ ·1 { _... .-,F ..~ 1•' ';~ t ~.1· .. •or,,~ I. l 1 /'!·,,•,d·:~,,,, .. : o,m( f,,lol'il< ·~ J ' ~ .t;f ,-::~'"'''!';:.'!h"r~ 1~h;¥ J~r !•r·~v t understanding while we I. "!'1.4''1" ~•w:tr, 'oh•~ f···1 1 ~7" !' j ':•t1o'. (.;;·a·:<. t :·wr'>r ~~'1~•·d "r.t.·nt l l I '-1 f J<1'1" '· if; 1 'J" tl;•;tjl>'\ ~l Ir ,,.,~~.lrrrt'" f'dth-·7 1" [ P.1.tr~r ~ disbursed your student financial !~•·.<:ine~~ \h11,1~~r· !·~wk r.: !ia.-:-,,- [,1 ~·.l:ttM~lM fdM, r ~-.'.llv{'rJ~;>~ Snti\1\l'l1h;n>~ INift'o;> l eUE-r<;• l ~H~n. ,,, ~ .:! •' I•~>'·'~" ·;;w.~ r" ;·-n~rt. aid funds for Fall 1979. ~rmhlr- ·:~:tee•i "'" 1 J.il-"""l::ie!"' hw Emd »"Etl18J1•v dn• IU'i.\r- 1'-'!l'l ,·~<" lf.fl1-t"r'~ nJffit:' -t!f "e'TIN\ft"d~('ld M11i1t'( ...;!UMt to'!' .,;.ier.i1eid. HplitiOI'l'f~ ;JJ)ll\1nt\<; "U~t ':" ' tl~d. Ci)til:'l[~· rsjr.M , 1 ..: a~-~rmce- lrM ,md · ·:11nrd ;.., ·~~ .ltlfh•-,.:o ,•,dfr :11c' mtb,,~·~ .Mm~. ,ddrt<:~ ;unf Sincerely, ·"'""f11\rm~" ;:uml-.,~,Itt rl ~'he .,;,.ttfift.!lti'. Student Financial Aid ~Office FM 011H\'- l.nhn- ,--\llf<;" Atf ~U~r.Jnh'~"" rull:il'tttln-rr ·~.• \!I <:Utii'l'li~Wiifl~ fi/!('MI'l~ t)J~ r.fllfr:rt~· •If 1~11."! -'ltC\1-' M'uii'A n~llt 1.obn- and ~ql! h~ d;ltQ ,\,f rrn~tt1l M lihttmt'l .~,,nftt\1 i . ~
Page (l, New Mexko Daily Lobo, OctoberS, l978 I Page 7, New Mexico Daily Lobo, OctoberS, l97S ng Batch Bookstore 2406 Central Ave. SE MEChA seeking support (Across from Johnson Gym) 262-1619 for budget, student jobs Open seven days a week By Kahaleola Chong Ortiz said "if ASUNM is going to invest in Largest selection of contemporary poetry A oampus group that had its budget ~ut this fall student businesses that provide services to in Nw Mexico. Books on solar, PnPrnu is organizing a petition drive to show support for students or income to ASUNM, then. we're also eastern & western philosophy & reliUNM instructor refutes allegations
continued fr~rn page 1 This year's homepoming had many events aimed at both students private psychologist; Bobby ference at the Albuquerque Press Psychologist Examiners, was and alumni. A few of the events.• captured in photos, are shown on Sykes, psychologist with the Club. quoted as saying the charges this page. The open division winner in the house decorating co.ntest state Division of Vocational Roll said the accusations against Roll were'' absurd." was, above, Air Force ROTC. Alpha Chi Omega claimed the Rehabilitation; Richard M. against him have been brought In a second statement released women's. division while the men's winner was Pi Kappa Alpha. Pi Rodriguez 1 psychologist with the before the New Mexico Sunday the four psychologists Beta Phi won the sweepstakes division. Southern rock, Molly state Division of Corrections, and Psychology A~sociation and the stated: "We are appalled and Hatchet style, warmed up an enthusiastic crowd in concert Venardos. association's ethics committee. outraged at the report from Saturday in Johnson Gym. Seniors were treated to a free tamale Of the four making the "They have cleared me twice of Harold Payne, chairman of the lunch before the Lobo-San Diego State game. Among the servers at charges. only Salazar has been those charges already'" he srud. New Mexico Board of the lunch, held in the Pit, were, from loft, Jerry Robinson, Martin certified by the Board of In an article published in Psychologist. Examiners, that Fleck. Gwinn Henry and Bruce King. Below. homecoming queen Psychologist Examiners. Sunday's Albuquerque Journal, the board and the New Mexico Cindy Geis-sle.r with escort Gov. King during halftime at Saturday's The declaration was read boatd president Harold Payne, Psychological Association have football game: First runher-up in the queen oontest was Robin Saturday during a press con· chairman of the state Board_of decided our charges are absurd." Vertz while Nancy Kennedy placed third.
Engineering freshman faced with new policy
By Marc L. Mctvis Because of the newly instituted with the result~ of a challenge Freshmen engineering UNM Basic Skills Program, exam of the course. students, who once could register students who want to pursue for Chemistry 121 through the freshman engineering must now 1'hese, taken together With a UNM College of Engineering satisfy achievement levels in professor's experience with and with an ACT math score of 19 or both natural science and math assessmen~ of the students and a MISSIONHURST . .. A community better, must now satisfy a new she said. · ' personal inteview., may. free the policy requiring to students to student from the requirement, The program requires students she said. of Catholic priests and brothers have scored 17 or better on the admitted to UNM. with low ACT ministering to God's people in natural science section of the scores to take remedial courses in Norwood. said less than 1 test. one or more of four areas: math, percent of those taking the I Hong Kong, Singapore, Japan, Bonnie L. Magnuson, director natural sciences, social sciences challenge exam for Natural ' of the Bngineering Advisement and .English. Scienc~s 100 have passed it. Center, said many freshmen were Taiwan, the Philippines, Magnuson said some students About 900 students are taking l not permitted to take the · the course. Indonesia, Republic of Zaire, chemistry,course this semester who registered for Chemistry 121 I because of low natural science were disenrolled from it and She said the Basic Skills Cameroon, Senegal, Zambia, scores on the AC'l'. pa]ced in Natural Sciences 100, a Program will be examined very ! Nigeria, Guatemala, Haiti, the She said the chemistry course non-credit course in the Basic closely .in the coming months and. is an essential requirement for all Skills Program, after they failed that the F'aculty Senate is ex· Dominican Republic and Brazil. freshmen Pngineering students. to . comply with a wrltten pected to consider whether or not University request to register for to extend the program when it Cooksey, Geissler, the remedial course. I Send for free brochure. meets next March. ' She said she had not an I MacFarlane chosen ticipated the problem during summer o.rientation of fteshmen l r------, Homecoming court engineering studertts, and as a. DIRECTOR OPVOCATIONS 0 Priesthood 'l ~ The Black Student Union result, she did not keep a tally of . 1 MISSIONHURST t1 Brotherhood 1 announced Saturday that the number of students affected I 4651 N. 2.5th Srreet I Vanessa MacFarlane and David hy the new policy. ) Arlington, VA. 22250 I t··n·~tH., ('mn:t·r~ufiHt•-Cnk C"illl~cnc. \llccr~ !!Very 0, Cooksey III won the 1979-SO "! don't think students are ~fund:.y, _i.fl ll.m.·IZ 'll"~lil. h1 Otlc_p.n Hnll f.rllfliflC• BSU Homecoming Queen and aware of how the ACT deter· :tn.l fftmf', O_tfl.'tl to french ~pc;lkcr~. l NAME ...... •...••.•.•...... •.•.•.....••.••.... ) lifL•·Ml'dlt·ul Cli•h-ti\l:ct~ fl1tllghl tH 7:JtJ-IIi 0rtc~11 King contests. mines their placement. They llnH. l{nom Bl. • I I ltitt't•Vur~lr)· t'lirl~llutr .i"rllu'-'-~lrlrt~·llit!cr~ toillll~lf· 1 ADDRESS •••.. , •.... , .. , , • , , •.••...•.•..... , . , , , , . . 1 The Alumni Association didn't kMw the cutoff for 7~:10, -mthc ftiiClmrl(lnlil <"c•Jrcr, ·r~l18 J -;•~ t .omn~ Nfl. announced Friday that Cindy placement," she said. IW'IM-I2.;,l(l' tl.~U.·A Luncht(lil !;Hc\1 ur ll'(()t• I I· marhm, .I CITY "'""'"'"'•''"" SlATE ...... I Geissler won the Association's Vera L, No.rwood, assistant to - 7)1.Tf1,_~''TIIC i)rt.!~it!~·nt.'Y_inlhi: IIJE!'O~u I I 1979-80 females-only Sli~lfL·til Orjltlill,lillun (d; !,iilln AuHi'lt':Hi the provost, said a student has '\iudl~~~-_nt_i1W/i h11~ ~pi!ii~er·~c.dc~. Mc_cl!i_ tuc~._._t;f~;f. J r , ••• ,_ •••• ·• • • , .. ; •• ZIP ~ ~ -~ ~ Homecoming Queen contest. four ways to avoid taking a Basic 9,- 12·1 -p.m., iu Oirc)la, l~nclril ,11:1. U.s. nnt!Lnlin Robin Vertz and Nancy Kennedy l'\n1~Ti!.:'1Ht Unl.\'Ct\IHc~ cmiipni"c-il, -(tr~'('i:,iffcc. AGE: --l:bUCATION: HIGH SCHOOL -- COlLEGE;-) Skills course. She said .the IU'JI!IIIIt•. 1-:tiJ:jitti•rfng. Oi'Jtl,inlt.flilnn-·ruCt;"(~ 't't1c-s,, were the first and .second hln· tkr. Y, !i f!.rn,. 111 f':mYi~ t~npirw~tli* ('~·iHCrl Room ...... _..,...... _ ____ "-",..;;..·------_,;,- ______...... ,._. student's ACT score can be 14<. . Thisisa paidadvertisementofUNM Homecoming Committee. ners-up. examined and taken into account
' ' ·:·~-. ·.·.~ j . . ! . ' ! . n ·.··· l Page 9, New Mexico Paily Lobo, October 8, 1978 . .. r Page 8, New Mexico Paily Lobo, Oc~ober8, 1978 '' ~ . '· Sports .. j
:'il By Sclyndm Hagg McAlees . t 'th and Jay next year " the fresh- ·:;: ·~ The UNM women's golf team finw day. nament. 246, and Maha Fa1 que • WI a P . ' .::,.. ~swung into an eighth·placefinish "We should have started out At the end of the tournament, 257. m~~~aJ~, in the top ten were •:·?jcriday, battling 20 of the with a score of310," said Coach J•:atonsaidshefeltgreat. "Overall, 1 think the McGuire A. 18:.State finishing second Gods frown upon Lobos "',"'pation's .~op t~ams., in the n:st Henry Sandles. "I told the gh·ls .·'The green was fas.t and some ~=~d~e~up~i~our:a~e:'et~tco;~~ w;~~o~ score '0£ 919 ; San Jose ·;c:''1'-nnual D1 ck McGmre the last day of the tournament o! the teams. had puttmg t~ouble, State, the winner of the Tu~;ker '•.·'·, JnvitatioJial. the score we needed to move up huL my puttmg was exceptiOnally organizing and running the I .· 't tio al last year taking , ! The UNM golfers combined for into the top ten., .and they did it." good." Eaton had 25 putts for 18 tournament," Kellil!er said." tln.~Jda .nth . and Miami · 1 · · ·1 1 1 F 'd 1'u!sa's Sharon B11rrett hadthe m WI 925 ' . a score of 958 in the ,three-day T.u sa Unt;ersJty swept t 1E' 1<> es on Lynn was our number-one the field of competition, a huge turquoise caused the gods' displeasure. Wyrick over the Aztec entrenchments. ancient competition. Grumblings and Japanese three games to one. The their first victory. girl t>arly this season," Sandoval colossus of stone, mortar and bright As the sacred game b!lgan the wor But the gods would not be denied. The threacts against the high priest were teams played before .the large~t Rita Crockett, .5·8, started t~e said. "I guess she was just lights. lt spoke great oracles that led the shippers saw the gods pour a spirit of Lobo warriors were befuddled by the clearly audibie over the negative mur· crowd ever .to watch a womeu s U.S. team on Its way to 1ts homesick.'' people gathered there in worship, and was lethargy upon the Lobos. An Aztec Aztecs and continued to drop the sacred mudngs of the crowd of worshippers. event in New Mex;ico-6,358. secm)d win, assisted by the Brasher, who injured her leg in · built through the wealth of Maloof, a warrior named Bell outflanked the Lobos spheroid, allowi11g ~he Azte.c§ to viglate .. The Oracle of Maloof became. an object After ·betng behind 0•12 in the spilling and blocking of Hyman the Lobo Invitational Sept. 29, of and raced toward their · goal, ·oein·g merchant some importance- in the the-Lobo gmilline twice before the game of derision. Worshippers refQsed to follow first game, and eventually losing and 6-1 Pat~y Pow dell. said in a telephone intel"View community, stopped only by the size of the field. The was ceased for a. short period oftest. its guidance and ignored its pleas to stay. that game 7 ·15, the U.S. women In the fmal game, the hard Sunday her leg was still The gods could not help but be Oracle spoke thunderous ovations urging The Lobo worshippers summoned all of The worshippers left in a somber mood, won the nex:t three games, 15·8, hitting of 5·8 J·uri Yokoyama bothering her. favoFable to the Lobos as the Oracle raised the Lobo warriors to hold the defense but their spiritual fe!"Vor to lift the gods' curse knowing that all of the pageantry, the 15-11 and 16·14. kept the Japanese team alive. "My doctor said it w.ill be at the spiritual fel"Vor of worshippers who Halda, the leading Aztec warrior, took on their warriors.. The Oracle amplified sacrifices, the prayers, and t.he building of u.S. Coach Arie Selinger said But the combined efforts of least a month before I am ready watched the messages emanating from its Bell's action to be a good omen, and began their worship with its messages and seven the Oracle had been for naught. The gods Hyman, Crockett, Dowdell, and for competition again," Brasher radiant face, passing the sa.cred spheroid with great maidens were presented to the gods as a did not favor the Lobo warriors. Green were too much for the f;t~r~:;~;l said. The Aztec warriors stood quietly on the accuracy until it crossed over the Lobo sacrifice of appeasement. Thl:l gods, stone After the game, a$trologers said it was Weekend J upa11ese, and the U.S. took the ' . . ~.- . ' \ sidelines, summoning all of the courage goal line. faced, turned a deaf ear to these pleas. the influence of the full moon that caus.ed \\'rap-up game 16-14. IIIIi The 1978'79 All American said necessary for competition. They sensed The high priest of the temple, Mandt, More misfortunes befell the Lobo the Lobo loss. But the old warriors in the "The Japanese team was as l she has not made a decision as to Former UNM basketball coach Bob King was fn Albuqu_erque to the same feeling that gave the Lobo was shocked by the sudden turn of events. warriors when competition began anew. stands knew the real reason for it. Mondt, J.:OOTU.\ll.~ -1hc:·"Siln l>lc,!to S!~l_le .i\m"<:"~ ruined tough as the team we played iri whether she·will return to UNM 1 ""'~'{'\ Hnmc..:LtJnilllt fm-,tha11 gam!!' by ..:nt\hm~ tltc speak at the Alumni Letterman's break:ast~aturday mor~mg at the next spring. She said she will warriors courage and it caused them to He rallied the Lobo warriors, but the tide Fox of the Lobos dropped the sacred the high priest, had allowed his Lobo 1 •*I'" 1'i -t S..1111rdot~ atl1"'hcuily S.i;ld!LUU, Tl_tc_ onlv Russia." Selinger said. The U.S. south Goff Course. King, now AthletiC Duector for lnd1ana State glance ne!"Vously at the looming presence of battle had .turned in favor of the Aztecs. spheroid again and the Aztecs scored warriors to quit. 1 \•bo ~tore wn .. ~ \C\·cn-;:ud Pi1\'> rrom !vt&e ( ·ancr team had lost to the Japanese stay in Aurora until she decides. [t• J)a\l' W\rk·"'-· wilh <111 ·\ian M1...1\1re J.ii~'k. , University was unanimously voted an honornry Lobo alumnus ( !W"i';.( Ol"·'•fi'IO'= The men fiJihfi~d ~t:\CtUh (ll team at Spartacnde. t5 w;um. JnthcO\dalulmaSwtc lmtiauoual Saturda~ letterman.lPhoto by Mark Holberg) m <.;ullw,ltcr. ·rhc 1 tll'l\1~ had ;o pmtll'-- t\rk;m~a' I dO~ nr ... l plat:!!" with lJ pmnl\, Th~ ~wmc;on pl;l&:Cd cit!IUh llf tell wam~ inl!erkclt}, Cahf .• Satnrda\·.- !h~ 1,,~,, IHltl\Cn had :!17 rrum~. NumhcJ,..,nc Amona ~~~~r~·U "\lJ T(1p l.(lho fini'thrr 1\:t~ Janet Wwl1fco,~.~kt, nlw lmi~hcdlhc ~(}()0-uwtci' (tn!t~C' in 19~ I~- G.'11'-el~ The'-1·omcu be;u Snnra Fe ·'6·0 inttumc· ur lltatdt .fLU Ill.' XI ·t~cek ... High Dc(!.'rt {'fa~o;ic. . tF.-"'l'IIS-- The \\-omen had a -had lo~., tQ trtah S.l, .md ,tl'd Tit~t m- BYt.J, R-1, ln11 then lu~at h!SUNGLASS HD'QTS Prescription Lens•• Made From VourOld Glcssel Ray .Jon II&L Goggles Casey Optical Co. (3 doon west oiYou'rDrug) & [Yl8.GICI8118 430~ Lomas crtWpshlngton 26!;.111146~~...... Do You Need orTI\IWru} Cash? Earn *20.00 a week Donate Twice Weekly Blood Plasma TICKETS: Reserved-· $8.00, $7.00 Donor Center JOHN McVIE CHRISTINE McVIE ·STEVIE NICKS . . . LINDSEY BUCKINGHAM Gen'l Adm -· $5.00 8am-2:30pm Students, Children, Seniors% Price Tuesday - Saturday FRIDAY-NOVEMBER 2nd-8:00P.M. Doctor in ;, residence TINGLEY COLISEUM .. Tickets Available at Popejoy Hall and ./, TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING BOSS TICKET OUTLETS: •. OUND WAREHOUSE (San Mateo &Menaul) 2511 San Mateo N.E. AH Ticket Master Qutlets, Also at the UNM's Daile Wyrick, 19, and Chris Combs, 89, celebratfl the Lobo's 842-6991 • ..~.LIP s. 1DE. RE.. CO·.R OS. (C. Qronado. Ge,nter). 4.1· .2·.· .Gor\)n. a. d. o Gente.r N .E. and Wyrick's first touchdoWn,. but the celebration Wo'IS short-/iitfld, 1 21st CENTURY SOUND (All 3 Locat1ons) (1) UNM'"":'3025 Gentral. N.E. Arena Box Office from 6p.m. Mon. Qct. 8 as this was the lobo's only touchdown. The. San Diego State (2) Olci Town.:..... 2002 G. entral S.W. (3) Eastdale.-28.01 E.u... b. ank. N.E. Aztecs walloped UNM 35"7 at VnlversitY Stadium .before li Albuquerque • laFAYETTE RADIO (Santa Fe) . .. b BEAV. E·R ' / Produced y . Homecoming crowd of mote than .21,000. lPhoto by John Chad 1307 Central NE The Southwesfs Center for the Art.:~llilll wick)
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I' Page 10, Now MexiqoDaily Lobo, OctoberS, 19.78 )?age 11, New Mexico Daily Lobo, OctoberS, 1978 Arts ,. ~Blaring noise'precedes Reti'red 'Ladles'perform at U ofA Speedwagon :S -'fresh air' By Mark Smith rock with no continuity sends thought wP c<•uld malw il." lw B.vChnrlea Andrews unlwurahle in less skilled hands, ability to see through to what's fornwr chon1s girl of decUning feature, you find yourself rootii)g Saturday night Albl!querque them into a frenzy. said, "We would sell.out KnlW14 llirPctnr .J.im Motley and a but Unh·ersity of Albuquerque reaily going on. Both actresses years and inflating figure. for him to unravel .Ellen's well was shown the difference between REO !)merged as a breath of City's bas~bnll st:1dimn in a nnifm•mlv professional cast have production never flags because manage to ma.int.ain t.hese Chavira is · (lbsolutely concealed skullduggery. defined rock and roll and ob· fresh air af!;er the intermission hailstorm. th~n go to NPw York tunwd :1 rather ordinary English the difficult charactermations draining p~rsonae without irrepressible as .the religious bl!t Alber.t' s conniving is .abetted noxious blaring noise during the with a 16-number, hour a.nd 40 and g<>t no r<>~pons€', But "''' purlor mystery into an evening of have all been made quite deviation the entire evE>ning. irreverent, world- and selfcwise by Lucy the maid, who falls REO Speedwagon-Molly Hatchet minute show that basicaUy knew if WI' could sell in on!' aJ·t•a, exc<>lh•nl theater through the believahlt•, lt is rather unusual to Their sant> but driven sister matron who loses patience after quickly for his devious at concert at Johnson Gym. covered its past three albuma. evPntuaHy WP !'Ould mak<' it fore<' oil heir charucteri.-;ations. find a st\ldent show, especially Ellen is givl:'n precise, t:am• s~,·eral months with too m~ny tentions. Eva Hamill is entirely REO displayed its fine mid· Some of· the music dated all the elsewltE?re. '' 'l'lw L1 niversity of Albuquerque one which includes two insaT!e prehensive treatment by J e.ani loony Creeds about. Her adequate as Lucy, but fails to western rock ·talent throughout way back to f he first album nine If there was a fnull in ilw produt•lion of Laciies in chara!'ters, without a weak link. Il1yers. Although hers is a l<>ss ttltl!Ml\lrn to El)len to send them add the extra touch with which the evening, saving the night years ago, bu< all of the old tunes concert. it was Lhut none of till' Rf'liN·n~<•nt opened Friday night conspicuous role among the packing is her undoing, and the others fill out their charac after Molly Hatchet's intrusion were also on the Live LP. StU!, acoustic HEO elussics wPrP and will close with a final per The potty sisters Louisa and flamboyance and d~JuE'ntia. she unfortunnt!'ly removes her from ters. Kathy Nehemias does about · on the audience's ears. the group kept some of the old played. "We never know how formmwp ~onigbt at 8, Emily Creed are difficult roles sklllfully draws a !in'e·Hne the> st.ng.c all too soon. all she can with the limited role of The opening act &hewed little ones around. which is a tribute to different audiencps will respond." 'l'lw J H40s drama, set in l885, well· played hy Carol Gamer and portrait of a pru&nt woman EH~n's dastardly dispatch the overly-neigborly Sister as a concert performer, blaring them, and gond for longtime Cronin said. "For years Gary am! is ns British as its authors' Salle Barker, respectively. capable of great strength of s<'<'mS to pro,~ide tranquility and Theresa. repetitious power chords with no REO fans. I have wanted tn g-o out. sil on rwnws. F:dward Percy and Louisa is a bundle of nerYaus. purpos<> and '11 lwrwlse lllt· ha\:en for the sisters until their Withou~ t~king anything away continuity throughout the set. Lead guitarist Gary Richrath, std m'<'<•nt' Jsav<' one. maid Lucv). across the room when she can Forn:t>r :~".;.\: =-~~~::.... ~::5 ...... ~.. ":..~... ,1,'<'<-nt <>f thE' lot into his production. The Victorian home Rhythm S157 Riverside Avenue.'' when play h<·<·oming boring or even disguises her sometimes keen is a ;:n;rr a~~ig;;! o?.i= :.~:-;).:'!"it ~ A:hert '.,;.wit is his only tedet>ming creatively designed by Kip Allen, loud that the lead vocals could was "Keep Pushin' On." .Lead Cronin used his scat vocals to vocalist Kevin Cronin said that K(f!vin Cronin, lead vocalist for REO Speedwagon, sings "Keep not even be heard, much less duel Richrath's guitar. the snng, like many of REO's, Pushin'.On" at Johnson Gym. (Photo by John Chadwick) understood, many of the basic Bassist Bruce Hall, the newest concert-going fans loved it. Of typifi!'d the group's struggle. member of the group, added Alum plays jazz trumpet course these persons' tastes could -''WP'\·P h:ad so many much to the performance with his be questioned, since hard-driving frustrating- tim"'·· but W!' nlwnv' playing and singing. His standout achievement was on a By :\iikkel Kelly song he wrote, "Back On l11e Performing likl' there was no wmmTN> !m:hh· of his ability to take the spotlight. Shew and Road Again." acclaimed trumpet artist and f.ormer r::-;::.1 ~tuden't pianist Lenk displayed a special rapport, confirmed as they occasionally told each other "nice one." Director escapes ~Mousetrap' Bobby Shew delighted an audience at the Embers The best solo performanct• of L~nk played with a little extra fire for the occasion last weekend. The "technical challenge" is threefold; set (including sound). the night was Richrath's im and drummer Bob Delich and bass player Bud By Pamela Livingston Raised in Albuquerque, 13-year-old Shew was costumes and lighting, '"We have a really interesting sound design for pressive work on guitar. He laid Warner offered enthusiastic support. The world's longest-running play starts at .Rodey Theatre this smuggled into nightclub jam sessions by admiring the show. It includes some original music done Qy two of our students, down a five-minute piece Lhat The group put fn;,shness into time· rn pieces Wl>ck, but the man who made the production possible is running out. friends. He reluctantlv became student bodv Jim Albaugh, who is also an understudy in the show, and Lori. displayed his expertise, but not such as "Satin Doll," ''Stella By St ,, ;:;ht." and On Oct. 19, "right after': the last show, director David Hay is leaving president at Valley l:Iigh School and enrolled ;t Friedlander, who is stage manager. The musicis a variation on "Three at the expense of the audience, as "Seems Like Old Times." Most ln~nn<'how, Agatha Christie's .Mousetrap, playing in the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra. dangeous could happen." Lights will be used to create an ''ominous their approval. Vrrsed in ttadition, Shew·, Ht,vl<· <•-.;!mp.olates which previews tomorrow night and begins officially on Wed., Oct. 10., From there began a bright career of .teaching, feelii1g" and effects which suggest "something is going to happen." REO played three encores, tlw into nn individual one. He pla~·s hllst.•nng lines of at8p.m. arranging, composing, touring and working as a "It's a very good play, one of the best of its kind," Hay said of the The costumes will s11ggest the late '40s and the personalities of the first being the classic "Gold~n t•aplh aling unpredktahility as W<'ll a~ hlu~s that studio musichm in recordings, films and movies. play, which has been performed continuously in London since Nov, .characters who are waarillg them. Country,'' which brought a gr~nl Shew has worked with a long list of names from ure •i11wnrlghL saucy. l·:vcn with his wPalth of The play's proven box office draw is another asset because the light show with it, talen1 he continues to test th1• hounds of his 21,1952. Torn Jones to Woody Herman, and just last "It's a good playfor our students because there-are eight good theater arts department wants to encourage .more people to come to For the final two songs they Monday got back from Japan, where he was on a -treu: th and imaginalion. Hl' t nkt•s chant·~~ that -UNM theater productions because an audience is an e:ssential part of launched-a Chuck Berry revival •.. worl< •>U~ right. · · roles;there!s a tech-nical challenge; and audiences like the play," Hay tour with Toskiko·Tabackin. He did a nine·vear said. the theater "process," Hay said. playing the legendary guitarist's In his own words, Sh~w calls iL a !<'•ling of stint in lJas Vegas and now resides in a onc-~cre Hay explained that the n11mber of well· developed roles in the play is "We think of the whole production as a game," he said. "There are songs "Little Q.ueenie" and home in Los Angeles. ,.,,·iL .. ment of picking up his hom nnd not !mowing ail kinds of games within games in the play, such as, 'who did it?'. "Rock and Roll Music" to wi'nd · wlmt "'11 come out. He adds thnt !'motirm is tlw "slightly un11sual" and is one of the reasons he asked the theater arts Even though he could make more money doing department to select the play for production, '"l'here are some There are ail kinds of clues. Some, for example, are in costumes. up the night. kt•Y "' '•I in his music and sav~ t h<• lwst rom· "Mark and Mindy," Shew said, he feels its time to problems with these roles· they have to he .sustained .over a period of . Sometimes they're obvious and sometirnesthey're not so obvious/' play the music he enjoys most • jazz. He now has - phtn<'l'' -" whl'P u person is mov(•;llo tt•ar~>. Tlu! game needs players to find and appreciate those clues. That's -It wasa strm.g perfohrl!fnce by Ja~;t trumpet artist Bobby Shew came to hfs native Albuquerque time. The ~haracters are not flat and one-dimensional, but have some !->he< 'In pi's to com<• lo Nl'w Mexico mort• often. where the audience comes in. "The process isn't complete unless the a band which has struggled for th1s weekend to perform at the Lounge. by s. his own quintet, a record coming out on the Inner complication." ~mbers !Photo ll•• "'" lw w.ou!d love lo live in Santa Fe or 'l'aos years and is now ready for a Momo~l · City label, and said he hopes to do many solo artist audience comes and participates," Hay said. ''The goal is to share· an appearances. bP<'illl" nf the "wide open spac€'s and the moun• audience brings so much to a performance. If that interaction (bet· major breakthro\lgh, and most of :r oining the Phil Lenlt Trio in the intimate at· lain>.,, hut says Los Angeles has a mote Who's Who Among Students in American ween actors· and audience) doesn't occur, the work on stage is for the more.than 7000 who attended mosphere of the Embets, Shew gave a fine example !llinllll•>~ ong- musical environment. Universities and Colleges nothing." seemed to appreciate it. University of New Mexico 1979-1980 • :::>. Requirements: .. KRST & • • NATIONAL LAMPOON'S 1) Mustoe currently enrolled at the University of New Mexico. . 2) Must be a junior (60 hours), a se~idr or graduate ,;~~dent in good 'A Halloween Celebration ' lobo Campus Pharmacy (!] academic standing with their respechve college (2.0 or htgher.), OCTOBER 3) Must provide one (1) letter of recommendation frorn ~ifh~r a faculty member an administrator or the president of the orgamzailon and/or Our cosmetic department COMEDY the department chaitperso~ by whom the person is being nominated. 4) Nominations for this honor can either result from selfnominafion or by now has available a full line of ISSUE aMtlW member of the UNM Community. Deadline date is Monday, Oct. 15; 1979 ALOE VERA PRODUCTS. All applications must be returned to lhe . . , . Student Adivilies Center, firs/ floor, New Mexico Union Bwldmg. o\ t.h€ Os ' Aloe vera .is lhe name of a succulent. plant from which many marvelous health and beauty products are made. ::::;.-~ . s(i'.P • The geletineous substance extracted from !he leaves is widely referred to as a natural medicine, The gel has been used for cuts, burns, insect bits, chafing, itching, sunburns and a large variety of ...._ ~··.. ·. '"r~, .. ~m olher ailments. ~~·-· ' As a beauty aid it's a natural cleansing agent for both skin and -~ .. ~ ;-;-t.~.f~\ ..;1(=''"'· .-1\ii':;~~~-~ hair; II has natural astringent and skirr freshening properties as well "~trr:.•r""• , MA11X as being a natural moisturizer. '?)'1-"' 'B~S, • Aloe Vera has continued to prove .If self rnost beneficial, as If has for thousands of years. You need only fry oM of our r:toducts ALOE VERA The CIRCUS to prove this to yourself! Nature's Own Health & Beauty Aid.
School supply special sale! OCT10-11 WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31ST 8:00PM ~~~~'t~·.~~~·r~~~':.:1~~ College line Sprial notebooks Only 89¢ ALBUQUERQUE CIVIC AUDITORIUM ''~1lft::;:,.ii:,,; Student Check Cashing Polity now in effect TICKETS $7.00 ADVANCE., $8 .• 00 DAY 0. F·S.H.OW ~·~~yj·~.. ·.\lH·.· .. ~· "::';~~;X!··.';,;:,,."''" NOWEAPONSOFANYKIND{lNClUOESBOTrlES&CANS). . , ... , o "'.~ •• · All PATRO~S MUSTSUBMltTO S.EARCH. J · -' · .. ;. , , We're on Ihe tofner ol Yale and Central and we're open 'Iii/midnight 7 diJf}s if week• • • ProdtJccd Vall on Prnsents 1\<;;.,_,:'""''~·'''···~~ ... ~,, ,__ ••. ---" c I 6 .• I ., Page 12, New Me.JC,:j.coD~-tily Lobo, 0c!;ober8, 1978 --- ..,..~.-~ ..~- . _.-....-----~ -- .. - .. ~ . - . - -· ...... -- ...... nonsmoker. $IOQ. 268-9784, itt home....: no ~~pcricnce necessary-excenoo:l ray. Friday. p~~rce cori1jllCjfOn hefilrul but oincss mana~cment, call Mr. Joelson at 266-8496 TWO NEED person io li.w· with them. s.ttu.nrcd envelope. MSR Eowmri;es.. Box 52.. MQil.·l'ri .. 6:30~?:00 p.m. 10/12 INTERNS 10111 Roomlt~ard in eKchun&e ror babY~illing nfler Cmiltos, N,M .. 81010. · · MOT(:I. ·DESK CI.Eim. Uvcnin~,, mvf weekends~ Classified sdwol •.268·0B17 \>T 843·21 i 1. .!leeper numh~r 33~. \VORK-STUPY f'OSITIONatStudcnt Pu~lic:tlion$, Call 24Z-Z757.. Hl/05 10/()8 Hour~ 9·!. M·F, 0((ic~ cX(l~rience n.ccc,\'llry ..Room ROOMMATE MAl.I'./FF.MALE share rwo bedroom !11, Marron Hall. 10/QS 7, TRAVEL hom~ 3 112 blocks from lJNM. $110 plus. Ernc't· WORK·STLJDY POSITION a! stu\lent l'l!hlfcations· t\4:?,.9879. J0/10 Daily J,obo. Cinsslficd udvertil•in~, Non to live whh !hcn1. 8. MISCELLANEOUS Advertising lAROE HOME FOR.rent. rircplacc. 4 heclro1m1S. 3 Romulboard in c~changc for bahy~[uing after ,chool. 26ft.QSJ7 01 843.·?.111. llc~p~r number 335. bath~. den, study, dil1ing, large tluckynrrl. dou~le " 10108 WATER111'D FROM WATER'TRIPS:$!19buy apt. Sm~ll pel, children. 1'01>1. Amcricn. I hr.!wcck.Sicrhnnie. 345-1~23. 10109 A('('l! I~ Sf l' INFOJUvlA"tlON A !lOUT con• i'OllNI>: MI\JUNO Tll!:lF for Ilea !lhltman· al \intJna, e~('I'Che!' ·room. lenni.\ cnun~ ..l.)c..:urity.gtlnrd'i. u;u:t.'ptiOII 'itrrilirritiun, _nbprtinn. Ri~llt' ln CIHlO'!C. Cnilcpc Statinn"fexa,. ldcnllfy "'n!cnt~ and claim n1 'orne fin:placc;. Rent frnm $2:!0. C:tll 881·988J, MUSICii\NS, SIN. Sat.·S liONS SOl 1TIIW['ST. liNM'-. IAliNDKY r\ND DRY ';l~uncnlJleomion n~cd' r~n 1\n ... 1 i~~..~~;,r\' llhlf'_,l/1111: nr1 .,rrle now in ~t'nrron H11.1l 3. SERVICES 5. FORSALE tJmc help .. Comb. !lay' rli!!ht hom;. Sec J~nice, 4208 Rm ill<. t :N\IIInnk•wrc~ $2.00 tfo Carl hie Nf'. JO,Q<) ,C()m/\([071:"/~ .. i;tlf !SHINO & SOlllTJON .... Kl.,KO'S TYI'lNCl SFRV!Cl' .(IBM SelewkJ and \"Ol.KSWA(l!·.N BODY 1',·\RTS,·en~ine h1md<. IClllRNAII'iM S T'LIDFNTS. (JRADLI!\ TES: full~ t ;,tW" opu .. a~ c,11np:mv 2t.}-.,~m46. trn !lOW :1 mirml~ Pal'port l'htlt{"· Nn ap)'minlniOOI. Renr font1n, ~4.()00 •..r mik,, <\~kinl' $1.60(1. cuns~t.J509 :1 l'"\1. !',,n ~''' ~·144 N "'m~ It> 1711 tiirard tlh5·'\JI~. tfn nnw:.. ar1et N! tfn WIN£' rASTIN8R>Z4. 10/09 f1~9 CAL('Ul ATOR. $150 or ~c'l (>l'fcr. Ctll Pr~ilgiO!!~ NW Townhomcs by Marilyn. WQOd and Aclob~. brkk floor~. fireplaces, I 0 ro9 \in'tSIIt ~ lRhWI\'1'' coN(,'r'I''IJONS Stiuth OA rYI'l:-IG 'ii·RVI<··r:. A ~onirlc1e l~phl!t nnd nllunin~'· 299-434~. 9arden pailos provide warm and t;ozy al· \\-l'~·t .... 1\tl\\ an-'CNini! ~uhmf~o.-;it.. m·, .b .\\C.Jl llS I)'Hlff edi!tirial 'l''tcm. Tcdtni~.\1, grncral. lcl)al. medical. l'l'R YAMI\Il'\ ps l·Nm•Ro. · Fx~~ncur •twr~. mosphcru for fn;.sty months ahci!d In this wry ~f'~"ltl~HJIIll'- :1(1( ttut 1Qtr9 HO 1'\\'lt! t,f llNM~s nnl). "holitarh,, '~ulpmrc. jewclrc\·, pi\pc.-r,. lc:tcr", res.uJm~·\. ·manu~crirt.-,. ~lc. 294-0157. llli7 ()ODCW U 'vlam>n J lnll. Rm. w:n wn. Nc11 'ln"k' UliING SKI RACK. Fil~ 1rnall OJid meuitun.;~r;. 111,· 1••t'r~I,. Write: 'The lllfSIS, D!SSERTI\TION. TliRM p;tpcr•. Typilll) Ilk" new. $25. Hmilr. 268-41?9. 10 11 hmh ,,f hlam. P O.llnx 4494. Sputh Bend, Indiana, ro lln!•~f'it~ '!andard,, ('ull.255·6776 Arter 6 p.m., 2•1" RFC'ORIJ At'E \VOMl'N'~ 1\:l-1 10 I;! 26~·4022. 10'09 hic)dc~nlmo\t nc\1-SJl,O. Ncgmiahlc. Call after~ \i7.\NTH> !'I:Mr\l TO war,h hou•e. r: rc1~nnd D.O. C. P.I ANNINll COMMITITol' rricctin~ ut 2 r.m .• ~92~11'l.~. 10··12 p!;uu,, m ct>h;rnp~ f•H room ~nd ~omq meal•. i\ltJnlibk, ne~1. ckan nnd lrU\1\Io!lhY. Mu.ne rr,m,rowuarn. Wrll c~che~n~" reference~. Z94· I'AMOliS QUlVlRA lJOOKSI[()I' and JlhotoM~rhY 2~!\.j(>('J4. . IO 'OR ~~~' 1()'09 ~tallercatctl L'lhluck fr(lmJollniOIIGymui Ill TEACHERS LEARN! Cum ell. Hour\ 11·6 Mort.•hl. Special urdcr 'icr~lcc. l'l>!l\l HOOf;SlURE SA 'mtlsMonday. Oct.nbcr lei' 10'08 fV W·OR 6. EMPL()YMEN'f · REPS ON~GAMPtJS NEXT-WEEK; J'HOTOtiRAPHfR FORHIRF. Call26531~9. J!)'ili IS('OMING! Ill ll Hl•12 .\DlWESSJ.iRS WAN