Volume 77 No 141 5-1-1974

lri~h Fight IS NOt ReligioUs
By DICK KELLEHER
.
Of the Lobo Staff
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Most Amedcans think the
problems in Northern h'eland are
religious, Bernadette Devlin said
last night to about 400 people in
the SUB Ballroom.
"That is not the situation. It is
a fact that the fathers of those
who fight fo1· freedom ,have their
roots in Catholic or Pmtestant
history," she said.
Explaining how lrefand was
settled by the British during
reformation period of the chu1·ch
of England, she said, "The natives
were Catholic, the people who
came to Ireland were part of the
. reformation."
"The problem is the natives and
settlers· confused politics with
religion. The purpose of settling
Ireland was a political motive to
settle Ireland for the Crown of
England at the time. 11
Explaining why there has been
an almost constant struggle for
the pa11t 850 years against the
British, Devlin said, "The fighting
•. ,
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·,
in Ireland has always been fo1·
liberation."
Emphasizing the thoughts of
Wolfe Tone, a Pwtestant who led '
the first Great Rebellion of 1798,
Devlin said, "The industt·y owners
of Ireland l'ealized that,the way to
fight the men of no prope1·ty was
to divide the men against
themselv~s."
"That was a delibet·ate politic:tl
p1·actice in that time, so if in 1974
we at·e fighting among ,ourselves,
the ruling class of the British
Empire is to blame, 11 she said.
Talking about the recent
figbt_ing in the English colonies of
Northem Ireland, :;he said, "There
is an international conspil'acy by
the inCel'Jlational press to make the
people of the wol'ld believe the
struggle is almost oVCl'."
"Between 1969 and 197 4, over
1000 people have died as a result
of the fighting in Northem
Ireland. We have over 600,000
pet·son imprisoned without a trial
fo1· no reason at all."
Devlin explained how fout·
interned persons were taken to
prison hospital twice a day
where they were force·fed. She
explained ·that a rubber tube is
stuck down the person's throat,
tlien a half cup of water is poured
' down the tube. If the person
chokes on the water, the tube has
entered the lungs instead of the
stomach. When the tube is
successfully in the stomach, a pint
and a half of liquid is poured
down the tube.
"The reason I tell you that is
because you must attempt to see
the violence performed by the
British government," she said.
Be fore 1968, only property
owners had the right to vote in
Northem Irish elections. Most of
the prope1•ty owners in the
English providences of Ireland
were British loyalists.
"In 1968, when the civil rights
movement (in Ireland) started, all
they wanted was the right to vote.
Looking back, it would have been
simplel' if the British government
th~
(contimwd Oil page 2)
Ne\N Mexico
DAILY
Wednesday, May 1, 1974
Committee Votes ·oovvn Schroeder
By ORLANDO MEDINA ·
Of The Lobo SCaff
The Presidential Appointments
Committee voted yesterday three
to one against the approval of
Steve Schroeder as the new
chairperson of the Popular
" Entertainment Committee.
The Appointments Committee
decided to send a Do Not Pass
recommendation to the ASUNM
senate in their meeting tonight.
The committee heard from
Schroeder and questions from the
people present concerning
Schroeder's qualifications for the
.
chair.
1
Senator Kit Goodfriend, a
member of the Appointments
Committee, asked Schroeder what
his qualifications are.
Schroeder said he had a
background in music, was a
business major, and previous
experience on the PEC.
Schroeder answered a question
concerning precedent set by past
Chairman Paul RichardSdn and
how it would affect him.
"Paul did a good job. I have to
fault hihl for the mess he left.
Emphasis should not be on the
chairman but on the committee.
Input could be shared by all the
members," he said.
Schroeder was asked what
qualities he expected from future
PEC members and he responded
that he wanted to set up a criteria
for. applicants to be judged
equally.
Schroeder said he had
researched the committee's past .
financial dealings with the Fiesta
and when Richardson was the
chairperson, ''.Rodney Lujan and I
asked Paul for a financial report
Steve Schroeder
but we never got a report. u
Sen. Annetta Barnes asked how had a bad reputation with
Schroeder would deal with promoters.
"Albuquerque has a bad
promoters and student input.
Schroeder responded that he felt reputation for facilities. This can
the chairperson had a balance as "a be·verified by Tom Hogg, Rodnt'y
Lujan and Charles Andrews. The
tool of the university."
Schroeder said he hoped to get only reason promoters have for
student input by a poll or a radio coming to Albuquerque is as a
survey on KUNM where there routing to pay for possible
expenses," he said.
would be immediate input.
The committee allowed Charles
When questioned about any
PEC or promoter' losses at Andrews to read a statement
concetts Schroeder said there had concerning Schroeder's
been none and that Albuquerque qualifications.
Andt·ews said he felt Pres. Gil·
Gonzales had misrepresented the
o pin i o 11 s of some people
concerning Schroeder when
Gonzales said he, '~goL ,no negative
feedback." A1ld1·ews also added
that Schroeder had shown an
unwillingness to student wish£'s.
Schroeder responded that he
had taken his poll on the Van
Morrison concert on student
wishes and that Andrews had
hearsay evidence concerning tht'
people Gonzales had spoken to.
Schroeder was asked how he
felt about helping other
o r g a 11 i z a t i o n s p r o v ide
entertainment on campus and he
replied that he felt organizations
should come to the PEC fol' aid
but with the "policy of them not
signing the contract then
coming."
'
References were made
concerning responsibility on the
Deep Purple concert, but
Schroeder and Tom Hogg,
assist11nt to the dean of students 1
both said the group, "did not
want to play here."
Sen. Goodfriend asked
Schroeder why there was
dissention in the PEC and
Sc~~roeder. refer.red to team effort.
The <hssent1on wa~ due to the
fa~t there was a de~~s1on .we were
gomg to be a team, be saad.
When Schroed~r was asked if
any disenssion was due to several
members of PEC applying for the
chair he an~werC'd that it had not
been the tmma~y reason.
Rodney LUJilll, a member of
P EC, wan ted to know why
Schroeder had to be chairman to
gc t a team effort on the
committee.
.
Schroeder sa~d he felt he could
help get the inptit the committee
ne?ded if he were ~he chairperson.
. r h e c o m m 1 t tee ask e d
Schroeder to leay.:; th~ room and
debated thequahftcatJons andthe
possil!ility of the P~C chair as a
steppmgstone foraJOb.
The committee voted against
Schroeder on a roll call vote and
will send their recommendations
to the senate today.
The senate can override the
recommendation but only on a
majority vote.
UNMStudent
Directs Nostalgic
Fifties Film
"Holy Mudhead, Catfish! It's Johrmy Rico,
looking for his old girlfriend Betty Lou, and
Chino's in the back booth making out with her!"
This is something someone might hear once
UNM student Produc~r-Director Mike Quinn
finishes filming his new movie "Chino Takes A
Gamble." The 16 mm movie ·iS being filmed
through the Theater Arts department at UNM as a
cooperative student project. It is entirely
coordinated by students and is the first film of its
kind at UNM.
For a preview of what one might expect to see
in Quinn's fifties period piece ...
I
See Page 7
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C'>
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By DICK KELLEHER
Of Th• Lobo
Sl~ff
A thoi'OU~h i!JVe$tigaiion·of the
Indinn m<'n killed in the
0:1llup·F:1rmington area must be
~al'l'il'd out, members of various
Indian organi:z:ations said at a late
mOI'ning press conference
Yl'Sit>l'day.
ThE> speakers were
I'<'PI'l'sentatives of the National
Indian Youth Council, American
Indian Movement and Indians
Against Exploitation, Reyes
Lopez Tijel'ina also spoke,
Lan·y Emerson, a council
member of the Kiva Club, said
seven o1· more Navajo men had
Irish Fighting
been killed in the
Gallup-Farmington area. He said
three· men were murdered in
Farmington and seven were found
·in Gallup.
·About the persons killed,
Emerson said, "The groin area was
burned and the heads were
crushed."
"According to the Journal, the
police have gotten full confessions
from two white yquths," he said,
Bob Hynes, assistant district
attorney of San Juan County, said
only three bodies had been found,
He added that the bodies had
been partially burned and the
~eads smashed. The body was
• • •
(Continued {rom page I)
commenting further on the
had given us the rights we were struggle for independence.
looking for," Devlin said.
A member of the audience
"At this stage of our struggle, asked what her differences with
for our class to survive, we must the IRA (Irish Republican Army)
end Britain's last bastion of are. Devlin said there are different
imperial colonialism. Whether you factions of the IRA. One does the
like it or not, British colonial fighting in the physical sense, and
history has never heard anything another faction that feels fri)Cdom
but the sound of gunfire."
can be obtained through politics
Explaining how. the volunteer and lobbying.
rate for the British army has
"My political difference with
decreased in recent years, Devlin the provisional IRA (the fighting
said, "They used to say join the faction) is that in the bombing of
army and see the world, now it's buildings, it may temporarily hurt
join and see Northern Ireland."
the owner, but he will get
Stating that England has a compensation from the
tremendous amount of its own government: The workers will be
troops, plus NATO troops, in the hurt more because they are out of
northern providence&, she said, "If work."
it takes that amount of violence
She also explained that England
to maintain the system, wouldn't uses Northern Ireland to support
it be better to change the systtlm? the British Empire. "It is
"There comes a time when necessary for the British to have
any body realizes that putting up " us there as a buffer. It is no
with anything is better than what wonder we are a poor country.
you're putting up with," she said, Any country would be poor if
Nixon Advised Suit
WASHINGTON
(UP !);-President Nixon advised
former aides John Ehrlichman and
H. R. Haldeman to get "the most
vicious libel lawyer there is" to
sue Sen. Lowell Weicker, R·Conn.,
for accusing them of complicity in
Watergate.
"I would like the libel suits,"
Nixon said, "I think both of you,
and Bob particularly, you ought
to get yourself a libel lawyer, and
check or have (Attorney John J.)
Wilson check and use the most
found on April 21, he said. The
third body was reported found. on
Sunday, Harvey Paymella, Native
American Studies coordinator,
said at the conference, "We must
band together and unify to save
the lives of our brothers and
sisters."
John Redhouse, coordinator of
Indians Against Exploitation, said,
"For years it has b11en a sick and
perverted sport of Anglo youths
to harass Indian students. Don't
these murders show a sickness in
American white society today?"
Jerald Wilkinson, of the
National Indian Youth Council,
said, "These executions
vicious lawyer there is. I think
Transcripts of his conversations
with Haldeman and Ehrlichman
showed Tuesday that Nixon said,
"I'd sue every (expletive deleted)
(unintelligible)." His remarks were
rna de public in the edited
transcript of a meeting with the
two soon-to·depart presidential
aides on Apri118, 1973.
you ought to go out and sue
people for libel.
they had someone sticking their
hands in our pockets taking our
profits. The owners of industry
can come to Ireland and make
short term, high return
investments," she said.
underscore the basic racism of
both Gallup and Farmington. The
press has given as much attention
to these killings as they would to
a dog run down in the street."
He presented NIYC's demands:
-That Attorney Gen!!ral David
Norvell personally take charge of
the investigations;
-That the Navajo police be
allowed to participate in the
inve~tigations;
-That once apprehended, the
murders be brought quickly to
judgment.
Kenneth Peyketewa,
spokesman for AIM, said, "We
enjoin ather Indian organizations
and movements to question the
inhuman oppression that the
Indian people continue to suffer
under the dictorial law of Gallup
and Farming_ton.
"Must these senseless· killing~
keep happening while the law sits
back? We do not want to see
violence. All we want to see is
that justice is being done-justice
to the people who keep Gallup
and Farmington alive,"
Rllyes Lope:z: Tijerina,
representing himself, expressed a
need for "Chicano·Indian" unity.
"I'm here to support the Indian
cause," he said. "I hope the press,
like in the Watergate case, forces
the police into an investigation."
S
Ll\l'M,IUH'I.uhsll•f!o
1"14'!-oh Hl'olluud
F11 1!ih !·'1 m'l'll Si'ol funtl
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(.'iO!il ~!J~·:!Uli:l
11·2 p.m.
Dr. M. Shafl of Dlkewood Corp. will
give a public lecture on "lalam: The
Religion of Peace" In the SUB
Ballroom on Fri., May 3 at 7:30p.m.
The talk wUI be followed by a question
and anawer period. Refreshments wlll
be acrved.
Tires Slashed
(prices, that is)
Student Discountsf
Da.gton
Elections to fill vacancies on the
Women's Center Coordlnatlnl Comm.
wlU be held at the Women's Center
April 29 throu&h May 2. All women
are eHglble to vote.
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WASHINGTON (UPI)~
::;; President Nixon discussed paying
h q 1sh money to Watergate
a conspirators
E. Howard Hunt, and
demanded of John W. Dean,
:;., "Would you agree that that's the
prime thing that you damn well
~ better get done?" A transcript of
8 the critical White House meeting
'"~ showed Tuesday.
The transcript also indicated
~ that when the President said "No,
a: it is wrong, that's· for .sure" to
z Dean, it was in reference to
..; political feasibility of clemency
t for Watergate defendants, and not
tf in respect to hush money, as
Nil'on has said previously,
Throughout the almost two
hour meeting with Dean and H. R.
Haldeman on March 21, 1973,
Nil'on never rejected the proposal
to buy Hunt's silence, the edited
transcript showed. The proposal
to give Hunt clemency was
rejected by Nixon because it
would be politically unworkable.
The transcript was among those
delivered to the House Judiciary
Committee by the White House
Tuesday.
During the meeting, Dean told
Nixon for the first. time of the full
extent of the Watergate cover·up,
and of Hunt's demands for money
to keep silent.
"You have no choice but to
come up with the
$120,000 ... right?" Nixon asked
Dean toward the end of the
meeting.
"That's right," replied Dean,
who was fired one month later as
Nixon's special counsel.
" ... get it," Nixon said. The
first part of this reply, identified
in the transcript as an "expletive"
was deleted in the edited White
House transcript.
"Would you agree that that's
the prime thing that you damn
well better get that done?" Nixon
said.
"Obviously he ought to be
given some signal anyway," Dean
replied.
The question of clemency was
raised by Dean separate from the
discussion of money.
"Politically, it's impossible for
you to do it," Dean said.
"That's right!" Nixon replied.
"I am not sure that you will
ever be a;,le to deliver on the
clemency. It may be just too
hot," Dean said.
"You can't do it politically
until after the '7 4 elections, that's
for sure," Nixon said. "Your point
is that even then you couldn't do
:3
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Earlier in the meeting, Dean
told Nixon it would cost $1
million or more to buy the silence
of the Watergate defendants.
''We could get that," Nixon
replied. "You could get a million
dollars. You could get it in cash. I
know where it could be gotten."
The two talked about the
importance of keeping Hunt
silent, and Nixon said at one
point: "It seems to me we have to
keep the cap on the bottle."
Nixon has denied he authorized
the payment of money to Hunt.
Evidence revealed by the
Watergate grand jury showed that
Hunt received $75,000 within
hours of the meeting.
The meeting began with Dean
briefing the President about
Watergate, how the plan for the
b1·eak·in at DemoCI'atic national
headquarters was devised, and
about the status of the grand jury_
investigation into the case.
Nixon said he could not figure
out why his campaign officials
wan ted to obtain information
about the Democrats when he had
such a wide lead in the polls.
"This is not understandable,"
Nixon said.
Then they discussed
"containing" the investigation,
and Dean said the main problem
here was the demand for more
money from Hunt. Dean added
that top White House aides John
D. Ehrlichman and Haldeman
were now implicated because of
their role in the cover·up.
"I am surprised at what you
told me today," Nixon said
midway in the meeting, indicating Watergate grand jury rather than a
it was the first time he had been committee of congress. Testimony
told the full story of the scaJldal. before a grand jury is secret,
Nil'on said he wanted the where congressional hearings arll
investig<Ition to be handled by the public, he noted.
Jigg's Pool Room
Pool Tables, Air-Hockey,
Fooz Ball, Pin-Ball.
Food served exclusively from
Casa Luna
2004 1/2 Central SE
"That's right," Dean replied.
"It may further involve you in a
way you should not be involved in
"
this
"No-it
is wrong, that's for
sure," Nixon replied.
Box 20, University P.O., UNM
Albuquerque, N.M. 87131
Editorial Phone (505) 2774102, 277-4202
sAepoow paso1:1 '91) l
Tbe New Mexico Dally Lobo ia pub-
5990·&\JC: UMOl PIO
'M'U 'OJ3Ul0J l017
lished Monday through Frl~ •ll every
week of tht! UniYttlitY )'NP
and weekly- during the tltlmmer Ml!lion
r~ulat
by the IJoard of Student Publication• of
the Uni~ersity or New Mexieo,. and is
not finandally aoSO<iated with UNM.
Second class l'OSfllt! paid at Albuquer~
uuc. NII!W Me•lco 87131. Subscription
rate i!!l S1~1iO lor the academic )'Car.
Th~ opinion~ t:!XPM~osed on thl! edf·
torlal J)aJteg ot Thtt Daily Lobo are
a:lUelSJSSe e SWOOJ
5aJ1ddns 6U!AeaM
S)jOOq e SJaqJJ• SUJeA
•
Sfi!!J8;JRW ljRJ:JJ9q!J
th08e of thE! aulbor solely. Un11i~rted
()Jtinion iN" thllt or the. editorial h<lar([
of The bally Lobo. Nothing printed in
The Ooily Lobo nee~sarliY f'(!J)rest!lits
the \'i<!W:4 oC the UIHver.sity of New
M@Xico.
.Total weight• diamonds
adduptoa
beautifully crafted look
Heed a Ride?
Use Lobo want ads to find
a ride or riders home this
summer.
a. Men's ring, \4 carat total weight'", $229.
b. Bridal set, 1 carat total weight'", $579.
Layaway now for Christmas.
Six convenient ways to buy:
Zales Revolving Charge • Zales Custom Charg~ • BankAmencard
Master Charge o Amencan Express • Layaway
Pnce
to exact d1amond
II
If you're a student, bring your
1.0. and pick up your Student
Discount Card .
THE
=c!
TIRE STORI=.__!ii!_8...~
8207 Central Ave. N.E.
Phone 265-8784
Across
from
UNM
WE REALLY MOVE
OUR TAIL AND YOURS
.TO CHICAGO
FOR$86.
($91ess than anybody's Coach fare)
it."
New Mexico
'I
DAILY LOBO
Vol. 77.
No. 142
Last Lobo Issue
Friday, May 3
Get it on!
i
.l.--•-~•-••-u•--~-•M-••-•~-~J-11-II-ww-u-~r-w•-~•-•~-M•-•~-~~-~~-"+
Applications are now being accepted
for the ASUNM Lobby Committee and
the ASUNM Speaken 'Conmrlltee. The
commllteea wiD be qperalinl durin&
tho aummer. Applications are available
In the ASUNM Student Government
Office, oecond floor of the SUB.
Roland Ballonaln, a French author,
will speak on "Parenh and Children In
American Fiction: A Corrupted
Relallonlblp" tomorrow at 8 p.m. In
Education 103. The lecture Is
spomored by Women's Studies and Is
free to all.
~·
8
1\lhllljUI'IiJIII'. ~ .M. tli' 12::
r-~=:f.~:·~~~r~!~~~f.-1
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President DiscusseCt Pcl\fill'g AUsh MOneY
...
'010
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We also have the only Economy service to
HOUSTON
$64
SAVE$ 7
DALLAS
$51
SAVE $ 6
EL PASO
$25
SAVE$ 4
And the only direct Economy service to
SAN FRANCISCO
$71
S~VE $10
DENVER
$34
SAVE $ 5
We're the only airline to offer Economy fares
throughout our route system. So depending where
home is, it may cost you less to fly Contine~tal. ..
So call your travel agent, our partner in gettmg thmgs
done, or Continental at 842-8220. Elsewhere in New
Mexico, toll free at (800) 525-9775. We can probably
get you where you live-for less.
Fares include tax.
We really move our tail for you.
CONTINENTAL
AIRLINES
The Proud Bird with the Golden "Jail.
Tom Maze Wants Pot Decrimlnalizatio·n··· ··-·By DICK KELLEHER
. OfThl'
L(lbO
St~ff
Tom l\luzP is lll'ing built tlP by
tlw lncnl nwdia as tlw "Cowboy
l'andidul!•" for muyor.
1\laz<', who has hair pulled
b<'i1ind his lwad that reaches down
to llw middl<• of his back, entered
the LOBO office wearing a tan
cowboy bat, blue jeans,
lll'o w n·a nd ·white Tony Lama
boots and a I'Oadt·unner belt
buckle.
Fielding most of the questions
with a broad smile, Maze told the
LOBO why he should become the
first mayor of Albuquerque.
"I udvocate dccrimi11alization
of marijuana," he said, "including
the l"ight of people to grow their
own madjuana. We have an
understaffed and underpaid police
force which has to reckon with
the nation's number one crime
rate pe1· capita.
"We must recognize the fact
that pot smokers are not criminals
in our society and
decriminalization of marijuana
would leave the police to work on
more serious aspects 'of crime in
our city."
Another of his concerns is the
city transportation system.
"I want to get a much more
efficient bus system in
Albuquerque," he said. "A shuttle
bus program should be started
immediately in the downtown
section, with the banning of
motor vehicle traffic at a later,
more feasible time. After traffic is
removed from downtown, the
streets could be converted into a
bicycle route."
Speaking on transportation
funding, Maze said, "We will be
funded $690,000 if the bond issue
passes. This will be matched by
state funds which will make the
total money available $1.4
millio11."
After the money is obtained by
the city, Maze said the bus service
could be improved by "adding
commuter special buses and more
buses on Saturday and Sunday. I
would try to get the larger
shopping centers to build
comfortable, enclosed bus stations
on their property."
He said these stations could be
funded jointly by the city and the
shopping centers.
When asked what he feels his
duties would be if he were
elected, Maze said, "It would be
my job to coordinate the city
council, and be Albuquerque's
representative to businoss. It
would be my responsibility to see
that good, clean inc! us try comes
into the city-businesses that can
really improve the city. I would
also work bilaterally with the
governor to see that Albuquerque
gets its fai ,. share of state
funding."
Talking about city expansion
and the proposed new city hall, he
said, "I am against buying the
National Building. The city would
lose out and only the owner of
the building would gain by the
city buying this white elephant.
These actions show the lack of
concern for citizens and the
favortism of business by the city
administration."
"City hall is now built so that
an extension can be added to it. A
sL\ldY should be made of this
along with proposals fm· a new
city hall and decentralization of
city hall. Then we can make a
decision based on accessibility to
city hall and the money needed to
create new space,
"I would advocate nine district
su b·stations wh·ere city
councilpersons would have to he
available to their constituents at
prescribed times. If elected
mayor, I would be available in
each of the districts at either
office or home of the district
councillor, or the sub-stations at
prearranged times."
Maze would like to see the city
build a city park and open
recreation space from Corrales to
Barrclas. He said in his plan, cars
and motor vehicles would be
allowed in the recreation areas,
but not in the open areas.
Spcaldng abou~ the lack of
hospital faci litics in the valley,
Maze said, "There has heon a great
lack of interest in the south valley
by previous administrations which
have large support by business and
people in the heights area, a fair
number of whom don't know the
south valley exists, or choose to
ignore it. There's a great need for
adequate sanitary facilities easily
accessible to south valley
residents."
•
How would he solve the
city·county jail problem?
"The jail we have now is for
shit. It's atrocious. Plans are
already underway for the jail. We
need a county jail with the
capacity to hold about 350
prisoners so we can insure proper
facilities for detention and
corrections and so we won't find
ourselves sbort on space in the Z
next 25 yeat·s,
~
"1'here will have to be a careful ;s:
selection of tho site for this jail and ~
I would oppose its location on §'
university propet·ty as has been
suggested. We'd have to think ~
e?.
what would be the best site for -<"'
not only now but for twenty
years from now," Maze said.
~
. "Even though there's a lot of .o
apprehension and apathy on the ;s:
part of college students toward ~
the confusing mayoral election, I
strongly urge students to keep
abreast of the issues and take the :C
time to vote intelligently in this ;j;!
extremely important race that will
serve as a pattern for future city
administr11tions," he said.
"The new administration, alonJl
with the new governor, will
pattern the course and
development of Albuquerque and
New Mexico for the remainder of
the century," Maze said.
~ ~ .~~,L"
I!-•
Why HORACE MANN Auto Insurance?
.
•'. ~~]
-
I
.
i,l'
.
\~a·<·~~~. mtcticat sotr-i>ctp and P .:\" .
cllmt' at Student Honlih Center. Rm.
220, Weds., 204 p.m. Minimal charges
\
..
Ms. Marilyn Salazar, Minority
j Recruitment SpcciaUst, from thE'
American Assoc. office for Libritrv
~ Personnel Resources will be on thC
co UNM campus Thurs., May 2 from 9
~ a.m ... l p.m. at the Learning Materials
8 Center in the College of Education.
"" She would like to talk to any person of
~ a minority group who is interested in
~
:pursuing librarianship as a ~arerr.
t
&J
All students wishing to enroll in
Basic Skin and Souba Diving PE 132
for the summer semester 197 4 or PE
108 for F11ll semester 1974 must take a
swimming test in advance of
registration. Tests will be given in
Johnson Gym pool at the folio wing
limes: May 6, 7:9 p.m. and May 7, &-7
p,m, Anyone With any questions about
Skin and Scuba classes should speak
with Marc Mauseth, .rohnson Gym
240A, 277-2520. All students wishing
to take advanced Scuba PE 109 for the
Fall semester must speak to Marc
Mauseth or Bruce Wiggins prior to
registration,
!
l
1.
Just call Jim Duddy at 265~5873.
127~A Jefferson N.E.
warmth of bar<! skin, Jo,eel the
little mound we call the toe-grip.
Scholl, the original Exercise Sandals.
';,~i;iiiiiiiiiiii'!ll!'l!~ll~e.;d;.,~bl~u~c,~c;;;.n· bone cusllionecllcatlwr strap
~
Flat or liaised Heel $12.95
m
OPEN
MON-SAT
9:30-5:30
exico
ORTHOPEDIC SHOE SHOP
CENTRAL N E
ACROSS FROM HILAND SHOPPING GENTER
"fearurmg Shoe• DeSigned W.rh Your I oar Comlotlln Mmd'
48 21
i'. ,.
Co111efeel
the hills and valleys
of your feet.
An informational meeting on
International Scholarships will be held
at the International Center May 2 at 4
p.m. UNM juniors, seniors, and
graduate students are encouraged to
attend.
Tooled
Latigo
Boots
HURRY!
exercise sandals
Delta Sigma Pi, Professional Business
Fraternity, will hold its last regularly
scheduled business meeting this Thurs.,
May 2, at 7·: 30 p.m. ln Rm. 230 of the
SUB.
Horace Mann Educators
127-A Jefferson N.E.
Albuquerque, N.M. 87108
There will be a raUy Sat., May 4 at
1 p.m. bl Roosevelt Park to celebrate
May Day, the International Workers
Holiday. Albuquerque's May Day
celebration is May 4. There will be
speakers and entertainment.
Las Campanas, the iunior womeJt 's
honorary, is again offering a
Y!holarsbJp to an outstanding woman
student who will be a junior this
coming fall semester.. There will b€!
awarded one, $150 scholarship on tbc
basis of scholastic merit and need.
AJ>Piicatlons are available at the
Student Aids office, and should be
returned by May 17,
From Dingo and
Durango West
Mens & Womens
from
$31.00to $40.00
----~--·-·-
..
--..... ..
'
.
'"'
10"o off Pntin> ;tork
Tom Maze
with this coupon
Roach Ranch West
120YaleSE
10am·10pm
(Photo by Jeral Rainwater)
The Albuquerque
•
::>.
•
OPERA THEATER
POPEJOY HALL
Glen Campbell
in Concert
May 1-8:00 pm
Civic Auditorium
AT THE UNIVERSITY 011 NEW MEXICO
Present
Giacomo Puccini's
Romantic Opera
In English
•
.... ,
·~-'.~·
-~
-•-
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1
DO YOU NEED
CASH?
'.*'"4•
1
..
'-:.if'
Earn $1 0 a week
donate twice weekly
~PLASMA.
Come rest your feetJn the hollows
and the rises.
Experience the coolness of polished beechwood
against the warmth of bare skin.
Feel the little mound we call the toe-grip,
that helps you turn mere steps into a beautiful
toning and awakening for your legs.
Celebrate the sole, for it is the most sensitive
thing of all.
Scholl, the original Exercise Sandal.
Feeling is believing.
DONOR CENTER
8 am to5 pm
Tuesday-Saturday
DOCTOR IN
RESIDENCE
Wed., Thurs., May 15, 16-8: 15 P.M.
Tickets 56.50, 5.50, 3.50
Students "1.00 offs3.50 Tickets
Telephone 277~3121
---
BLOOD
$4.50 student tickets
available at'
Lobo ticket office
and at
the door.
LA BOHEME
•·.
;
l 11!Uf !•<lllfH .!I ·\lht•tli..,t•Ull'lll
,•
h
huJ .. Inl' ( !11\l'rlllU
842-6991
( tii!Ul\illl't
·\1!•'1 -\ht·\1.1 ( 1Mitnltlr1
Albuquerque
1307 Central NE
i
Com('- )'est your feet in the
hollows and the rises,
Experirncc the coolness of
polished beechwood against the
The students for Environmental
Action will bold a mcetjng this Wed.,
May 1 to decide the future of SEA. If
you are interested in being involved~
please come. The meeting will be at
6:30p.m. In Rm. 2026 of Mesa Vista.
Also ask about Renters & Homeowners protection.
•
Come feel the hills and valleys of your feet.
Norman Blcistein, a University of
Denver math -Professor. will speak at
.3:30 t:..m, in ltm, 104 at Marron Hall
on 1'hurs .• May 2, Coffee and
doughnuts will be served prior to the
tall<. The public is invited.
ui
I
HURRY!
'
BIG CHOICE NOW
ALL COLORS AND SIZES
~
~
'
for PAP' smC"al'S, Spcculuil1S for sale, -
.fr
I
1
~-'
-
0
,,
7
c•
!T~
IJ ,e~~~-;i~il~~
.
1st Banquet for Women's 'Athletes
honoring 100 women in int~·r-collegiat~
athletics at UNM at thr flilton Inn on
Tnurs.,
$5 othe""
$7,50. May 2. Stuctents
• - .•
Raised heel in ted, White, blue or bone.
Flat heel in bone only. All with cushioned leather strap. S12.95, •
•Suggested retail price.
exercise sandals
,.Better than Barefoot"
New Mexic~ Daily
;;!'
"".r:r.
~
LOBO
z
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"'""><
;:;·
..
Editorial..
0
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Page
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Managing Editor
Editor
<D
Scott Eaton
Michael Minturn
News Editor
George Johnson
Conserve paper-give this paper to a friend.
.'WAMPUM? . • • BEADS? . . ·. JUNK JEWELRY? . ,
A Call For Lavender
Opinionated ASUNM Story Criticized
To ·Make A ·oecision
Before Residents Leave
There are strange things happening in the dormitory
administration of Dean Karen Glaser and Assistant Deans Mary
Morell and Linda Friedman. Since Glaser took office
two·and·a·half years ago assistant deans have resigned because
they found working in the housing office too frustrating. Two
others resigned as soon as Glaser took office. One advisor has
resigned because, he says, Morell accuse<,! him of taking the side
of the residents too often. Another has been fired for
cohabitation, a rule she was unaware of-Even Morell admits that
no one knew the details of the rule.
In dorms with 24·hour visitation you are guilty of cohabitation
if you spend one night in your room with someone of the
opposite sex.
Two other advisors will not be rehired because of a "second
year rule" that according to Morell and Friedman is used to weed
out "burned-out" advisors. But some advisors have been deemed
immune to burn-out and will return after two years.
Across from Coronado, grass is being paved for recreation
fields. The money is from refrigerator rental fees that were
originally earmarked for landscaping. The residents didn't know
what was happening until they saw machinery tearing up the
fields.
Morell says that sometimes they get student input into a
situation and sometimes they don't. It depends on if the deans
decide that students are interested.
It's a subjective decison. So is who gets shafted with the two
year rule and who is fired for cohabitation.
No system can work when the rules are too rigid. People are all
different and they must be judged as individuals.
But subjective decisions made either in secret or without input
from those interested are vulnerable to ·emotion and personal
moral codes. In the case of the advisors maybe Friedman and
Morell are right: discussing details would violate a confidentiality
trust. But someone has to review their decisions. Glaser is too
involved in the problem to be objective. The only one to go to is
Vice President Harold Lavender. He's considering the situation
now.
The LOBO. stops publishing Friday. Then comes closed week
and finals week, then the residents will be gone. We urge
Lavender to make a decision before interest dissipates or before
there is no one on campus to question the decision and maybe·
disagree.
George Johnson
The coverage on Steve Schroeder's ifl'terrogation on
being chairman for PEC was nothing more than
another biased opinion of Karl Vera. On Karl Vera's
reference in the LOBO to ASUNM being a circus, he
might be right after all Karl Vera and Chas. Andrews
are ringmasters positioning their clowns verbally in
their columns.
As in a circus much is irrelevant· and much is
forgotten. How can David Levine, who rose to Steve's
defense, be irrelevantly asked if he was Steve's
roommate? How can you defend someone unless you
know them and you really know someone when you
live with them.
How could the ASUNM president Gil Gonzales
defend Steve and stick his neck out in his support
unless he know him?
We are acquaintances of Steve and though we are
not on the best of terms-just so all trivialities are
clear-we believe that Steve is the best qualified of all
the applicants.
We know Steve's major concern for the past two
semesters has been PEC. He has attended all concerts
except where he graciously gave us his tickets to the
YES concert, we, having never seen them. And,
interestingly enough we sat next to two other people
for whom Steve had reserved seats for-one of them
being Chas. Andrews who gave Steve a few verbal
slaps in his column on Friday. We have not thought
much of his concert reviews after having the audacity
to pass up Gordon Lightfoot and publicly proclaim
the merits of having seen the Albuquerque Dance
Theater instead. Spare Chaynge might get Chas.
Andrews into the theater but that does not mean he
could review it nor be PEC chairman.
Realizing that we are getting picky and irrelevant
we will state our support of Steve Schroeder even
though it may be too late. He might not have
defended himself well enough, but everyone rising to
his support were told they did not know what they
were talking about.
Steve knows well the responsibility of chairman.
He knew that bringing Joni Mitchell would mean a
financial loss for PEC. Her fans are not in the student
majority enough to fill Johnson Gym, but, she was
really here, and only for a handful of followers. Just
as Van Morrison will be here since even the chairman
does not have the final say.
Attempts to conclude this letter have been made,
just as attempts to support Steve.have been made but
unless ASUNM gets a hearing aid, nothing has been
said.
Catherine Mazyk
Min Jae Laws
(Typist's note: Usually letters turned into the LOBO
are required to be typed out first, but since the editor
has it in for Karl Vera, he forced him to type this
handwritten epistle as punishment for countless
wrongs he has perpetrated in the past. And suffering
it was to type out chairman instead of chairperson.
The typist would suggest to these two women that,
since they are in college to get an education, they
might find it edifying to go listen to the lectures that
will be given by the French feminist Rolande
Ballorain this Thursday and Friday.)
*
*
C.hino And Betty Lou Star · · · · Graduafes Note
r:a>
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By DIANE HOSS
Th(> ,,uhj<•ct of llw film, lalwlled
a ''fift.i0s pt•ri<)d pi<'C£\,' v.ml-1
Redhmwd g1rls Ill llanng sku·ts ciH>sl'n Jwrausl' "it would hav<' a
HI'<' crowded into· booths q\ tlw.
broad typ<• of apjwal you know,
local soda. shop. Tou~h guys in tlw nos\ algi a thing," said Dan
a.thP,l; .Ja.ck.et-s \V.J.th ''rfhP Jop}son, W,l·it('l' and a~sistant
Cnsmos 1lls1gnw !an[(U.lsh by the dil·<•rtoJ·. BPsides, Quinn is a
. Oftht·,Lob?S~arr.
.
'""'" J;
·~
0
8
·~
would like to comment on
Scott Eaton's editorial about a
white Phi Beta Kappa who was
declined admission to the
University of Washington Law
School, while ~5 minority
applicants with lower GPA's than
his were accepted. His complaint
seems to be that professional
schools are making an effort to
increase the enrollment of
minorities. I am not very familiar
with the legal situations of
minorities but am better informed
of our medical situation. Both
are a question of being familiar
with the people who you are
doing a job for. There are
certainly not many white doctors
who are willing to give up the
large salaries they can make in the
suburbs to take care of the sick
and injured in th~ barrios, ghettos,
and reservations. The need for
doctors by these people is even
increased by the fact that being of
a lower economic status, the rate
of sickness is greater because of
malnutrition and poor sanitary
conditions. It is much easier for a
minority professional to involve
himself with these disadvantaged
people because he can understand
their language, their way of life,
and in them see his brothers and
sisters.
I can not explain the lower
GPA's but all things being equal
with the great number of white
students applying as compared to
the number of minorities
applying, professional schools
could be almost completely white,
which they once were. Did Scott
also consider that the Phi Beta·
Kappa who was not accepted
could have been a dip·shit!
Gil Baea
,
>{..:-
1
p "" ·· .•
·f:
·
"'-;
ro~nt<'l',
Slrll~es.
r~guhu·
slowly mhahng Lucky
Chino and Betty Lo~ art• in n
:8 hac. k booth . m a k 1n g <rut
;:: )~ass10nately while slw runs her
fm.gt•rs through his greased-back
z"' han·.
.
r:-'
Suddenly n Mann(' hu1·st.s
through the door and dt•mancls
"""' angrily,
~
"Where's Chino?!"
. "It's .Jonny Rico!" squeal the
g1rls wh1le Betty Lou gaS!>s.
;;er o,',~ boyfden? 's back~
Cut. the assistant director
yells. "That's a take!"
The extras drop their fake
smiles and the tech~ical. crew sets
up the camera and lighting for the
nex~ ta~e.
" .
F1lmmg for Chme Takes A
Gamble" is going on at the Brass
Kettle Cafe after business hours.
Jack Hole~heck, the. owner,
watch~s With a vanety of
e:cpressJOns as .the crew t~ansforms
h1s restaurant mto a mov1e set.
. The 16mm movie is being
filmed through Theatre Arts at
UNM, as a cooperative student
project. It is entirely coordinated
by students and is the first film of
its kind at UNM.
"'l'he file is not an end in
i tse If," said Mike Quinn,
producer-director. "[t's to be used
as an e:chibition piece-a portfolio
type thmg."
Elect
Donald Don"
Schrader
for Councillor in
District No. 3
i
Call anvtime-242-3164 or come to
301 Walter.SE (rear basement apartment)
~~.:,
al'<' <.'ompl<•tin~ d<•~roe
SP11lP:-.1l'l'
should
l'PI.UI·n
~t~nt ('omnu~n<'Plll~ 1 nl
tho
r<'CIIIil·omtmls at
~rN~n
qC''
fOl'lll R{
instntctions.
-- ---
-~
------ ----·--
-~--~----
GCDP
<chain and Bddy dumping Col>~ on.
h.is flaming rt•d hail·, Benniv
strolled off the set for a f<•w gulps
of f1·csh air.
Wade Stevens plays Bddy, the
cool guy with all the answers and
two days gmwth of bea1·d.
Ron Kay has !.lw soda jerk's bit
!>art. He is also Lhe technical
director.
Quinn, Joelson, Kay, and
as8istantpi'Oducer Robert Baldwin
are financially backing the film.
Their budget is roughly $2,000
for the fi11ish<'d product.
"It would be about $10,000,
except most of the equipml'nt is
borrowed fl'Om Theatre Arts,"
Joelson said.
.
A rough draft of the film will
he completed by the middle of
May. Quinn will produce a
polished, iinal product next fall
and "Chino Takes A Gamble"
may be shown by the film
committee next semester,
1708 Central S.E.
.24::? ·4::4::9&
Aa'ldflrllllre ~Aiflles at rt'asona/1/e prien
111
tile'
1/1111
llo/1
AYE SO%
on
SANSUISIX.
r~ceiver reg. 400.00
when you.
purchase 2 LD MK IV
speakers at regular
price of $1'49.00 each
New Prof
I welcome your specific questions about me and my beliefs.
this
·
will lw
11
-Rigid auto emission control and better mass transportation
-Citizens' review board for cases of alleged police harass·
ment
-Decriminalization of marijuana
-More paid probation officers with smaller case loads
-A volunteer probation program with 50 men and women ~
participating from each district
or
ln addition, ~~·adun!ion gov.11' mu"t hP ord<'l'<'d no Jat<'l' than
April :w if tlw stlld<•nt plan' to aii<'!Hl.
'I'Iw "C" fmm must hl' l'<'lUl'IH'd to iuslll'<' that tlw stu-dt>n\.
·
Thr east c•onsisls mninly of
ch·ama majors, but a ft•w chara!Prs
off campus r(•spondPd 10 tlw
casting ads .
Bt·andon Hantos, playing
Fl'anki<>, usPd to I><';, bounc<•r at
Okie 's. "W r didn't havP to
costunw him" Jo<•lson said "Hr
had his own' chain's :m'd l<;atlwr
jackrl."
Spike, a guffawing dumbo, is
played by Chip Roj\rrs a
Highland High School st~dent
who .is also int~t·Qst~d in
filmmaking.
Patricia Springer is Betty Lou,
the unfaithful girlfirend. One of
the adjustments she had to make
for the part was bl'inging toilet
tissue and an extra bra.
Chino, the slimy girl-stealer, is
played by Robert Quintana. "It'll
be four days befor!! I get the
grease out of my hair," he said.
Bill, Nadel is Jonny, the
r.eturmng Marine-and Nadel just
happens to be an ex-Marine dance
major. H<l wears tights under his
army fatigues and combat boots
because he has a <lance class right
after filming.
Beanie, the high-pitched little
fart, is played by Peter Zinman
After a bout ten practices of
Frankie. throttling him with a
'
<•tHl
1n.
n•adt•r of "Easnid<>l·s"
magazinP.
UN!Il slu<knts who
lbl'
om'<' tn Hoom lll:J, B<'lwlt•> IJall, indi<.'n\.ing wlwt!wr or not \.hr
studPnt plnns tu attPnd gPnt\ral Conln1(lnl'PmPnl ExPrcisPS l\1ay
1
Commenting On Minorities And Med. Schools
Zoologist Dr. David H. Wise
will join the faculty of the UNM
Biology Department next fall as
assistant professor.
·
B io logy Ch airman Clifford ..."'1~-rll/,t,.-~,.,.--.n,--"'1~-"111""'-""'""'-~"'-f
Cr awford said Wise will be
replacing the retiring Professor C.
Clayton Hoff.
"Initially he will be employed
as an assistant professor, teaching
both semesters of Invertebrate
Zoology," Crawford said. Later
Wise may teach classes in
294·5073
WINROCK CENTER
population ecology and evolution,
he said.
Wise received his :B.A. degree in
zoology with distinction in 1967
from Swarthmore College in
Pennsylvania. He received his M.S.
in zoology in 1969 from the
University of Michigan and will
receive his Ph. D. in May from that
university.
~!~!!~~( ttaly
4003 Carlisle, N.E.
(1 block South of Montgomery)
r::::t,
II II
Advance Phone Orders
CLASSICS Tf:IEATER
•
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345-7616
**
·POPEJOY HALL
New low prices on all SUBS!
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO
It's Fiesta Time Again
Through the efforts of Linda each others opinions, and to . -Lock your car.
McCreary, UNM Fiesta · stimulate cultural awareness. It's a
-Leave Fiesta in a group.
Committee, and the campus shame the event can't take place
-Stay·away ftom unlit areas,
police, the Fiesta 'Nhich begins without the tighter security
-Go home when Fiesta h~ over.
precautions..,.but apparently too
today Will be the safest ever.
Tips for temale hitchhikers:
Campus police will be working all · many of the culturally aware last
-Don't
ride with more than •.
The LOBO wishes to eonvey Its deepest, and most profound, fo.u r days to prevent the
year ttied to strengthen the bonds
apologies to those readers who actually believed in the veracity of possibility of rape and escort of friendship wrongfully.
one male.
·Ernesto Gomez's phone eonversation with the Who's Who from teams will be set up to accompany
-Ask the driver where he is
So
for
those
of
you
who
are
Tuscaloosa, Alabama that took place in last Thursday's iS!Iue.
going
before you get in the car.
p
I
a
n
n
i
n
g
t
o
a
tte
n
d
t
h
e
Unfortunately, and to our chagrin, the call never took place, but students back to dorms after dark.
These tips were given by the
The purpose of Fiesta is to entertainment extravaganza, here
according to Ernesto the tea will still be held as scheduled at Mrs.
Ht•ady's house on Monday, May 13.
Rape Crisis Center.
renew old acquaintances, listen to are some suggested safety tips:
*
'<!'
presents
Subs cut up to 25%
Robert Boht's stirring drama
Same quality meats and cneeses.
A MAN FOR
The largest variety of
Su/Js in the. West~
ALL SEASONs·
: {
_
..
May ~,.3, :4-8: 15-May· 5-~: IS
Tickets- 3.00, 52.50, 2;00
All Students 5 1.00 Discount
5
. '-·
., .
Proscitutto, Prosciutini, ·
.Capocollo, and Gf!noa Salami
5
Open Daily:
Sundays:
11 :00 an)"9 :00 pm
Nocin-7:30 pm
••
:;F
-
""."'oc
"'
, Old Kottke
*
*
Left to right: Buck Owens, Virgil Fox, Glen Campbell
LP Holds
Up Nicely 3 Concerts Tonite: from Buck to Bach
May 1, 1967-Elvis Presley
married Priscilla Beaulieu.
*
Happy Birthday, Judy
Collins & Kate Smith.
Chicago (Terry Kath)
"CIRCLE 'ROUND THE SUN"
Leo Kottke
(Symposium/SYS 2001)
* * *
r
By JEFFREY HUDSON
"Circle 'Round the Sun" is a
reissue of vintage Kottke,
recorded· on Symposium and
distributed by Takoma (John
Fahey's company).
The strange thing about this
album: even though it is a folk
song sung album, there is no hint
of Kottke being the least bit
immature in his
It is as
If Merle Haggard hadn't
only, while the second show will
caocelled his Friday concert at the
see dancing permitted; tickets for
Civic Auditorium, bec11use of
either show are $6.50 advnace,
exhaustion (official reason), it
$7.. 50 at the door.
would have been Fiesta all over
Former local boy (Dick Bill's
Albuquerque with fellow C&W
nephew) Glen Camp bell will be
crooners Buck Owens and Glen
"ridin' down the trail" to a Civic
Campbell also scheduled for Duke
Auditorium concert tonight at 8,
City appearances this week.
a fund-raising show fot·
Buck will be at the Caravan
gubematorial candidate Otis
East tonight with his
Echols. Tickets are $5.50 and
red-white-&-blue guitar at 8 and . $6.50, on sale at the Guitar Shop,
11 p.m., the second of a two·night Records 'N' Tapes, Cook's, 21st
stand. The first show is a concert Century Sound, and the Music
I
Church (4th and Lead SW), won't
be quite as heavily amped, and
will also include music by Charles
Ivcs, Louis Viernc, and Marcel
Dupt·e. 'I'ickets are $3, available at
the church.
VOTE
I
Thomas J. Bell
City Council
District 3
May 7, 1974
...,.~
• '#!'
The Pointer Sisters
Villa in Santa Fe.
Those classy( cal) souls whose
tastes run more to Bach than
Buck have the opportunity
tonight to hea•· one of America's
foremost classical ot·ganists, Virgil
Fox-the man who brought Bach
to the Fillmme East, compldc
with 24 amplifiers. His conce1·t at
7:30 tonight, in tlw sanctum·y of
the Fit·st Unitl'd Methodist
Gordon Lightfoot
- ·-~,,
"'
"Bell, a man who believes in you-"
r
,
•
Jce Hat."
4
Kottke's current efforts are
more instrumental. There was a
strong conclusion on Kottke's
part that his voice sounded like
"geese farts" and he went to a
more instrumental style. Then
again, in order for me to sound as
good ancl as fast as Kottke I
would have to record myself at 33
and play it back at 78; then my
voice would sound like
"chipmunk farts."
These early efforts are mostly"
written by Kottke. "Circle
'Round the Sun" and "If Mama
Knew" are by far the most
interesting songs. "Sweet
Louise" is the first draft for
what later (on "Greenhouse")
became "Louise," the song about
the passing away of a prostitute,
Kottke's most popular ballad.
The other songs on the album
are lost as we try to pick out the
guitar playing under the flock of
geese. His voice isn't that bad. It is
a deep soprano, although oot as
live}y as his playing.•He'd be good
at cattle calling.
Robt·rta FJarlt:
Joni Mitchell
'l'hrN~
intact as
IJog Night
Rod Stewart
~
;!
'•,-'
RESUMES
$19.95
Includes personal consultation, writing, styling and printing 50
copies. Our resumes
cornmand attention and
achieve RESULTS. Free
job search counsel. Mail
orders invited.
Environmental stability means:
'Marked lanes for two-wheeled vehicles
'Serviceable bus routes on weekends and nights
'Industry creating jobs and maintaining a clean atmosphere
'Collective student I community efforts
Paid for by Tom Bell for City Council Committee
Euola Cox, Treasurer
SAY 50%
on
KLH52
receiver reg. 330.00
when you
purchase
2 Linear Dynamic MK IV
speakers at list price
This offer also includes UNM employees.
CITIZEEL'IA~~~L'J~ <b
. (505) 293) 250
BEST RESUME SERVICE
l
360·W Ct!Y Centre Bldg
Albuquerque NM 8711 0
Sutte
Tired of paying checking service fees! Just bring a
UNM I.D. to Citizens Bank and receive a FREE
checking account. We're located on Candelaria, a
few blocks east of University Blvd. We also have
Free Bank by Mail. Why pay for something you
can get free?
WINROCK CENTER
294-5073
2901 Candelaria, NE
Telephone 298-8777
2500 Louisiana, NE/1213 San Pedro, NE
Open 'til6.
Play Adams State Tomorrow
Lobo Nine Blitzed
By HAROLD SMITH
this year."
'or The LoboStafr
The Thursday games in
Th" Lobo baseball team is Farmington wHI have a few
goingtohavetorelegateitselftoa changes in the pitching
•Poilr~· rol<' in its 1·emaining six
department.
con t'er<'nce gamPs since the
"We're going to start Doug
hardbnll squad was blitzed out of Johnson this time," said the
contention for the WAC sou them oft·times controversial Leigh. "He
division Cl'own with three-straight didn't start in Arizona because he
losses to the number one ranked got in an automobile accident. He
At·izona Wildcats over the wascutonhispitchingarm.
weekend.
"He (Johnson) was really
Bob Leigh's charges lost the pretty lucky. He ran into a rolling
Arizona games in Tucson 4·0, 4·0, Volkswagen, and he only got a cut
and 1 i-ll with Kent Seaman, Ron on his arm. We think he'll be
Adair, and Jim Weber accepting ready for the Adams State games
the losses.
.
though."
Before the remaining WAC ' Leigh said he will let Seaman
games against Arizona State and pitch a couple of innings. "Adair
UTEP, the Lobos will have a will pitch too if he feels good,"
tough Adams State team to face Leigh said. "Ron pulled a
in Fmmington tomorrow. The hamstring after hitting a home
Indians have already clinched the run. He may be able to play first
eastern division title of the Rocky or as a designated hitter, if not a
Mountain Athletic Conference. To pitcher."
do that the Alamosa, Colo. college
The most significant change
swept four games from its will be in the position switch for
conference foe, Regis College, in hard·slugging Mike Pettenuzzo.
Dcnve1·.
"I'm going to let .Pettenuzzo try
Leigh said Adams State's pitching a couple of innings," said
strength is centered in its Leigh. "He has a real strong arm,
experience.
and he used to pitch when he was
"A year ago most of their kids a freshman." Pettenuzzo's usual
were new," said Leigh." "They defensive position is at right field.
had a great number of junior He is also leading the Lobos in
college transfers. That means that RBI's (38) and overall batting
most of them would be seniors (.377).
Lobes Putt To Invite;
Warmup For F.inals
By GREGORY LALIRE
Has• Been Editor
The Lobo golfers are in their
last tournament this week, the
Sun Devil Invitational, before
hosting the WAC championships
on the University South Course,
May 10·11.
The Sun Devil Invite at
Phoenix, which begins Friday and
runs through Sunday, will be a
good warmup for those
championships. It certainly will
give UNM's linkmen a better idea
of the WAC competition.
"The top teams from our
conference, BYU and ABU, will
be there," Coach Dick McGuire
said. "Arizona will also be there
and at least eight of the teams
that have been ranked in the top
ten at one time or another this
year."
Other teams in the 16·school
field include New Mexico State,
Air Force, and Oklahoma.
McGuire feels his team may be
rounding into its best form of the
season now and it couldn't have
happened at a better time.
"We did a super job in Houston
last week, finishing in a tie for
sixth," the coach said. "We were
still right in it until the last two
holes then we were held up for 35
minutes for TV. I think that
threw us off. We were six over par
for those last two holes."
Seniors Jack Rice and Bob Ault
were the top performers (or UNM
in that All America Intercollegiate
Tournament at Houston, and have
paced the Lobos all seaso~.
Joining them in the Sun Dev1l
Invite for the Lobo team are Brad
Bryant, Lee Carter, Brad.
Schmierer, and David Vincent.
.
"Both Jack Rice ami Bob Ault
are playing very well now,"
McGuire said. "The team in
general started looking like a golf
team the week before last. We
were right in there at Houston and
I'm proud of that."
The coach feels his team is one
of the prime contenders for the
1 97 4 WAC gal f title along with
ASU and BYU. In last year's
championships at Provo, the
Cougars took the title followed by
the Sun Devils and Lobos. UNM
turned things around in the
nationals, finishing fourth. BYU
was eighth and ABU 12th.
"We have a real shot at the
championships because or the fact
that we'll be on our home course
and we are beginning to shape up
into a good golf team," McGuire
said.
The top individuals include the
BYU trio of Joe Dills, the
defending champion, Bob Lapic,
and Mike Reid. Also tough are
ABU's Charles Gipson and Rocky
Waite.
"I think we have a couple of
guys who have a real shot at the
individual title in Rice and Ault,"
McGuire said.
LobosSign New York's
All- Time Highest Scorer.
team in assists."
Williams scored a total of 1210
points in his three years at Bishop
Timon averaging 21 points per
game as a junior.
He also averaged seven assists
per contest and led the team ip
steals on his way to being named
to the first all·state team.
"Rick is a good quality guard
who will give the Lobos good
strength in that position for years
to come," said Hodges.
Williams was contacted by over
100 colleges after his senior year
and had limited his choice down
Coach Leigh Is looking forward
to the games against the ASU Sun
Devils. Leigh said, "We ean knock
them out of the rae~. We're going
to try for a winning Sl!ason."
"Besides," Lf..igh said, "Arizona
State's coach said we were just a
mcdiocrt" learn.,,
;;ll
~
....
z
~
It>
==
l><
~·
"'
.
"'
""'
in Pepino's
Family_ Room
8:00 PM-10:00 PM
. -: •---·-•-a•••- ,,_,, -·-
.,,.,.~
_,. . ,.
Golf coach Dick McGuire: "We
have a real shot at the
championships because of the
fact that we'll be on our home
course."
r
f_.
I
I'
• ..;o
'""
.....
I
i
By GREGORY LA LIRE
Executive Sports Editor
0
,Q
.s
~
i:::l
8
'>l
"
;::ll
~==
....
.....
l
•
"
For a few disheartening
minutes it looked like the Lobos
would blow a huge lead, but
behind the clutch play of. Rich
Peterson and Bill Johnson, UNM
held off the fired up ASU Sun
Devils .and posted a big win here
yesterday afternoon.
•
"We played like hell," said
Lobo head coach Tom Rivers. "At
least for three-quarters of the
game," the coach quickly added .
It was three-quarters of the way
through that ASU, which annually
has one of the best team's in the
WAC, began to get hot. Playing
catch·up has been the name of the
Sun Devil's game the past two
weeks. In their last five contests
(three with· UTEP, two with
Arizona), the Devils have trailed
in each at the halfway point, and ·
then come back to grab victory
out of the clutches of defeat.
But then again, they never
trailed anyone as much as they
did the Lobos yesterday
afternoon before a sparse crowd.
Not even the biggest Sun Devil
boosters could honestly think
their team would catch up with
the time running out. But the
potent attack of ABU went to
work, and the boys from Tempe
were able to knot things up as the
surprisingly strong Sun Devil
defense completely shutoff the
Lobos for one long stretch.
"I haven't seen anything like it
in my sixteen years of coaching
(actually this is River's 17th
season as head coach)," exclaimed
Coach Rivers of ABU's comeback.
"Our guys played the best ball of
the season for awhile, but they
got so far ahead they just let up
and said 'This ain't right, we 'II let
you guys catch up' and by golly
that's just what they did.
"We've played excellent at
different times this season, but
we've never really been able to
sustain that type of play for a full
ball game. It was never more
evident than yesterday. We just
seem to lack that mental
toughness you need to perform at
your peak for a whole game. I
don't know why that is; I don't
think anybody knows. If I did, I'd
make a fortune coaching in the
game. But the guy they call
"Papa" survived and along with
Johnson diverted disaster,
"There's no way I could have
done it all myself, this is a team
game,... said Peterson.
"No, I won't mention any
names, but didn't Johnson just
have a great game. He can do
everything out there. He has more
individual talent than any athlete
I've seen in my seven years at
UNM."
The loss was only ASU's second
in WAC play while the win was
the Lobo's second in the
conference.
"BYU got off to a slow start,
. ,....
"'
but they've come on like
gang busters," River said. "We.'ve
got our work cut out for us. They
have some quality players but the
thing that scares me is the depth
they have. We're going to work
hard. all week, and I just hope
we 'II have the mental toughness to
put it all together for a full game
on the road.
So do a lot of people around
the campus and community who
haven't seen the Lobos take a
conference championship since
the 1964 glory year, Ironically,
Coach Rivers' top player in 1964
was Jimmy Johnson, who has the
same last name as the current
Lobo leader, Bill Johnson.
How would you like to earn 52-,448.00 this
summer?
Are you tired of the "run-of-the-mill" type
jobs?
How would you like to work in a different part
· of the country this summer?
Call for Varsity Eagle-266-7909
Engineers:
Find out about
the Nuclear Navy.
ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS
AGE
19 to 26Y2 at time of appointment (not adjustable)
SEX
Male only
MARITAL
STATUS
No restrictions
EDUCATION
Baccalaureate degree from regionally accredited
college or university. Applications may be submitted
after completion of junior year of college.
Rivers was able to maintain his
good sense Qf humor, which has
made him a favorite with the press
around Loboland, because the
Lobos were able to get it together
again-at least Peterson and
Johnson were-and end any hopes
ASU had of pulling of what would
have amounted to a minor
miracle.
"Those boys are both seniors;
they both know how to keep their
cool," Rivers said. Peterson
doesn't have the ability of a lot of
players but you'll always find him
hustling and doing the little things
for the team. You can talk all you
want about the guys that give you
100 per cent every game, but Rich
always gives me 150 per cent.
"As for Johnson, what more
can I say about him. He's just a
super player. I know he'll makE'
the pros, he knows that, and of
course the scouts know that, but
still Bill has made himself a team
player and has dedicated himself
to helping us have a winning
ACADEMICS
Minimum one year college physics and mathematics
through integral calculus.
DER DIVIDEID ••• fl'll FOOd
or Drink
season."
!lnuutniu <!tbnltt
Discm•er the World r?f Backpacking
1406 Eubank Blvd., N.E.
298-4296
Johnson, who had his finest
game as a Lobo, shrugged off the
suggestion he did it all alone.
"I just go out there and play,"
the 6·2 185 pounder from
Compton, Calif. modestly said.
Wfien asked about teammate
Peterson's performance, Johnson
said, "Lots of people don't think
he's so good."
Petersol\ said "I almost had a
heart attack out there," when he
looked up at the scoreboard artd
saw ASU had knotted the score
going irtto the firtal mirtutcs of the
GRADES
PHYSICAL
SERVICE
REOUIREMENTS
APPOINTMENT .
ACTIVE
DUTY
OBLIGATION
"B" average or better in minimum required courses
described above. For those enrolled in a physics,
mathematics or an 'engineering curriculum, a "C"
average or better is required in technical and science
courses.
NUPOC-Submarines. Normal color perception;
visual acuity at least 49% BVE corrected to 100%
BVE, refractive error not excessive.
NUPOC-Surface. Normal color perception; visual
acuity correctable to 100% BVE.
Five years active duty after commissioning; six-year
Reserve obligation including active, inactive duty.
Ensign, 1105, USNR, upon graduation fromOCS; or
1100. USN. upon successful completion of. training.
Five years from date of appointment. Officers
appointed under this program will be required to
accept a Regular commission if tendered.
Must volunteer for the NUPOC·Submarine or
NUPOC-Surface Program.
...
I " •
SUMMER .JDBS
pros."
881 YOUI' Dll' WIIDII'SChDI1ZII
NOW AT ALL
3LOCATIONS
4201 CENTRAL N.E. I 6901 LOMAS N.E.
5810 MENAUL N.E.
•'
Lobos Pull One Off
~
...<
.0
to UNM Long Beach State, and 0"'
St. Bon~venture before deciding t:l
to come here.
~·
He joins Steve Davis, a 6·3 '<
guard from Clovis and Norm S'
Cacy a 6·6 forward from Cl'
Albuq'uerque's Manzano High as .o
incoming Freshmen.
~
Mike Russel also from Buffalo '<
.....
is expected to sign with UNM in
....
the near future.
"We hope to get his recruiting ...,.
business wrapped up within the
next couple of weeks," said
Hodges, "But you can never tell
about these things."
15¢Beer
I
I
-
.
CLASSIFIED
5)
A. b V E R T I S I N G
nates: 101' per word per day with a prior to insertion of advertisement.
Where; Journalism Iluilding, Room 201),
$1.00 per day minimum charge, or 6¢
or bu mail
per word per day with a 60¢ per day
Cla.qsif\ed Advertising
minimum cl!nrge Cor ads publiahed flve
UNM P.O. Box 20
11r more conaccuti\•e daya,
Albuquerque, N.M. 87131
Terms: PaYment must be made in full
11
3)
PERSONALS
SERVICES
PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. IDM carbon•
Ow!.'ns-Owens ?-0 W E N S!! (Diat. 3,
ribbon. Guarantee!! ac<:uracy, Reasonable
l\111)' 7.)
1)/3
rl\tes. 298-7147.
4/30
NEED ninE to New Jersey area, c;u •
TABOO
TA'rTOO'S
JatC~~t
in
skinctic
art.
Lnrry, 20!1·9297.
6/3
Astrological signa. Beautiful I!Clligna &
WANTED - SOMEONE FLUENT in
colors. 877-9181, Ray.
6/3
S11ani:;h for intensive conversational eK·
TYPING,
rc:vising,
edition
and
research;
posure, 255-0449,
6/3
reasonable rates: UNM experience, 266THE .MAN "!~r· the job-Margaret Owens
2114,
5/3
(Dist. 3),
6/3
LF.;GAL SERVICES. UNM Law School
Clln leal Protrram otren letral aervlees
EXPERIENCED PhotograPher wants com·
tor atudent.t and atatr, Fumlahed by
plctc darkroom and. equipment tQ rent
quallfl4!d law atudenta under facu~ IU•
tor the summer. Call 243-7212.
pervlalon. Availability limited to thoee
WANTED·; Literary critic tor_m_y_r_e-vo-Ju-whoee uaeta and Income do not neeed
tionary womca'a lib manuscript. Must be
e~~tablh1hed guidelines. IIOt retrlstratlon
open-minded and scientific, Will share
fee. Call 2'17-2918 or 277·8604 for In·
formation and appolntment.t. Sponsor4!d
book royalties after pubUcation, E.S., 206
by Aaaoclated Studenta of UNM.
tfn
Columbia SE, #6.
6/3
WONoT.YOU PLEASE, please help me?4l FOR RENT
Find a 2·bdrm home, fairly cheap, maybe
close to UNM. Quickly l We will be out on
FOR SUMMER-2·bdrms, furnlahed, 4
the street by June 11 Call 266-3433 if
blocks UNM, Princeton SE, 266-4137.
you know of such a place,
6/3
6/3
RIDE NEEDED: Miami or anywhere
KACHINA HOUSE, 2 blocks UNM, 1 bed·
room~ $160. 2 bedroom, $190, Includes
Fla. ~a~ .. }4 appr~~~~~.~~!6_!9_.___~(_3
utilities. 301 Harvard SE, 266·6348. 6/3
DID YOU ATTEND the party at 612 Vas·
~=-::::--:---::=
sar SE, Sat. 4/20? The white Samoyed
NEED TO SUBLET fur11i11hed apt. !or 7
weeks beginning June 3, preferred walk·
that was chained in front of houae was
ing distance from lJNM. Need 2 bcdrm
miasing later that nite. If you have any
for family of three. V .Palazios, 836 East
Idea aR to what happened to him,
lst South, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84102.
PLEASE call 266·2608. Reward for any
5/3
Info leading to hia return. Desperate I
6/2
SUBLET FOR SUMMER - Efficiency apt.
6 blocks UNM. $60 month, 842.·6588. 5/3
WOLFGANG JARAMILLO - Enough experience to know, enough youth to unTWO BEDOOM, washer-dryer, utilities
derstand. Write-in for Mayor May 7. 6/3
paid. No pets, $180 starting- May 16,
--------·····~
·- _,......
1974. Two boys or girls. $60 deposit re·
PART-TIME GARDENER- Landscaper,
_qu!!.ed. 265·1322, 218 Terrace SE. 6/3
florist designer, sign painter, sales promoter. 700 San Mateo NE after four.
TWO BEDROOM lurnighed npts, security
5/1
hldA'., laundry, BDQ's, 4 blocks from
UNM. The Zodiac, 419 Vassar SE, ManYOU HAVE lovely eyes, September, to
ager, Apt, #1. 266·6780 or 268·3619. 6/3
match your beautitul body.
5/1
SUBLET 1'h room adobe near Old Town.
IF YOU THINK you're pregnant & are
$96. 766·1~80 after 10:30 pm,
6/2
confused about it, caD AGORA 2773013 or come by the NW corner or
THE CITADEL APARTMENTS - An
Mesa Vista. There are many avenues to
apartment complex lor the young and
explore. Let's explore them all.
4/26
the young at heart. Rents start at $130.
Large swimming pool. 1520 University
DON'T KNOW THE .ROPES ON CAM·
NE. 243·2494,
6/3
PUS? We ran help in flndlng finance
for schooling, scheduling ciRSSes, or adRECENTLY RENOVATED near Old
visement. Project Conaejo-Peer Counsel·
Town. Many unu.•ual features, $150
ing, Meaa Vf.ata, Rm 2036, phone 277month includes utilities. 346-4962. 5/2
2530,
6/3
SUBLEASE-2-bedroom furn18hed quiet
apt. May 18-Auguat 25. .Campus 1PREGNANT AND NEED HELP? You
have friend• who care at Blrthrltht. ·
block. 247-8'116.
S/1
24'1-9819.
TWO & THREE bdrm houses. Near UNM
1: downtown. 242·7814.
5/3
2) LOST & FOUND
ONE, TWO 1: THREE room efficiencies
furnished. Near downtown 1: UNM. 242FOUND: Female Australian Shepherd
'1814.
6/3
CroM: late April 29 near Artthro Dldg,
6/3
897-0274.
LEASE FOR SUMMER SEMESTER. Lu·
eaya HoWle Apt. Lead 1: Maple from
LOST 11 April 19-Con!!tltutlon·Jefferson
$115/mo. 843-7632 and 266-9693,
tfn
art!a. Recently spayed, young, red, female
Irll!h Setter-"Brandy." Reward II 299UOSQUE PLAZA APARTMENTS. Adobe
6701 264-2137.
5/3
St)'le-1 6 Z Dds. Fum. A Unfurn.• •
Utllltle~ fnelud4!d. Pool,
barbectae,
LOST-: Gray tiger-striped kitten in vicinity
large bakonle~, sauna, ref. air, 10 min.
of Lead 11nd Columbia. Pleaae call 268·
from
UNM.
Waterbed1
permitted.
From
82as, Marv.
5/3
$150.00. ll201 MaMUette NE-288-80'71,
Student& .t ClrofeMoi'IJ well!ome Ill
FOUND: Kitten-White w/gray spot on
forehead around College Inn. Pll!ase call
ROOMS FOR RENT dlirlnst summer on
242-0420.
5/3
campus, 247·0065 after 5:00 pm.
6/1
LOST in Columbia-Lead vicinity: Male
ROOMMATE WANTED for large houae.
Colii<!-Shepherd. Gray, 5 weeks, REThree blocks from UNM, $60. 842-0820.
WARD, Ann. 265·2695,
5/3
6/3
LOST: Cat-Gray-white, gray spot on
SUnLET HOUSE May l·Sept. 1 - $75
chin, answers to Mllhouee, 266·4137. 5/3
month. Air-conditioner. 119 Princeton
SE, Apt. 3, 6·8 pm. Leave me!llage, 277''LlONEL," young, heaithy, tiger-striped
2511.
5/3
male kitty Joet: 200 block Columbia SE.
CaD 268·6704.
5/Z
5l FOR SALE
---------
.,_ ...... -
-
-
--
--·-
•u
LOST: Male Samoy4!d, three-years·old.
Please call 266-2608. Reward tor any info
leading to his return. Owner desperate.
fj/2
LOST: Woman's watch between SB A AS
and . Education building. Reward. 345.
3854.
5/1
3) SERVICES
LANDSCAPING &: LAWN MAINTEN·
ANCE, commercial &: residential, call
898-9011. 843·9431.
5/3
NEED TYPING? Call New :Mexico Edf·
type for f'mt service. 21l6-46G7.
5/3
IMAGE8-PORTRAtT, PASSPORT. ap.
Plication photographs. Close. quick, IIane.
23l2·A CentrAl SE. Behind Butterfield!!.
266-99&'7.
1/3
PASSPORT•.. IDENTIFICATION phof.ol.
Lowe~~t prfee~ In town, fut, plfuinlf,
Near UNM. Call 2615-2.44 or come to
1717 Girard N.E.
1962 CHEVROLET TRUCK, good c:ondl·
tfon, good tires, radio, heater. 212 Mesa
412'
SE.
RALEIGH tO-speed bicycle lor sale. Three
months old, excellent condition. 277·2088.
6/3
GIBSON F:S-325 tledrle guitar, cherry-red.
Two pick-ups, $360. Also Barcus-Berny
acou~tic pick-up. Mleki!Y, 281-3863. 5/3
COMPLETE TEN GALLON AQUARIUM
eet-UJI, $20. Rosal~tnal Strata 102, lDOcm
with Soloman 602 bindings, Rkiit!d one
selt!lon, $150 or best ofFer. 299-1898. 5/3
RALEIGH SUPER COURSE, toe clips, exeelkmt condition, $130. Call277-4881. 5/3
nlCYCLES. Lowe~~t vriees on finest quatlty
Europetm makes: a!temooltlf, 843·9378.
6/3
SAVE GAS I HONDA 450ee Scrambler
1972. 7000 mi., excellent shape, 266·4636,
· $7&0.
5/3
6)
FOR SALE
E:l\iPLOYMENT
-~~----~
DAY CAMP ~OUNSELORS needed. Men
and Women. Call YWCA, 247-R8U. 6/3
HEALTHY BL~A~C:-:K-:""":D:-:E::-:•L::-G:-:I=u==M-::-:S:::h-eP-:.h:-e-:rd SUMMER ,TOllS now available. $125
71 MISCELLANEOUS
weekly. Call 296-4456, 3-6 pm, only I 6/1
cross puppies. ~10, 898·06J4.
5/3
SPA MEMBERSHIP ·(y~a~) -~8.25/mo, $26 WANTEJ>~Full·time computer program~
I wANT TO RENT or sublet furnished
transfer fee, Evenings, 299.7873,
5/3
er. Must be business-orientated and know
apt. or furnished house July~August. Any
canoL well, multi-division and multilocation. J, J3erryman, West Main,
AKC REGISTERED JJABRADOR-RE·
branch comPany with many benefits.
Ashby, Mass. 01431.
5/B
TRJEVER Puppies. For hunting, show
Salary open, Send resume to Data Proor pets. 842-6482, 242-1620.
6/2
ceasing Dent., P.O. Do;~~: 25025, AlbuquerWANTED 'fO ·DUY, Stereoa, TVs, hikes,
que, New Mexico, 87125.
6/3
typewriters, camcr1111, speakers. etc. Gun~
l!l5iJAGUAR.-3;4··sedap: Must sell !o-;
runner Pawn, 3 l 07 Central NE,
6/3
best offer. 266-1436.
6/2 APPLICATIONS NOW being acceptecl for
1974-75 Junior or Senior UNM 11tudent
THUNDERBIRD MAGAZINE-- All CQn·
WE HAVEl 'NITEJ STANDS from $19,
to work. as summer orientation advisor.
tributions not used in the last issue can
hcadboardl! from $16, mirrors from $16
June 10-July 15. Pay great, call 277-3730
bc.pickcd up in Rm 205 Journalism, Ap·
plus assorted mattresses, chests, dressers,
or
stop
by
Mesa
Vista
llall
1056.
5/2
plications for next yeara staff arc being
ete. United Freight Sales, 3~20 San
taken. The final issue of the Thunderbird
Mateo NE, open seven days a week. ttn APPLlCATIONS NOW being taken for a
will be distributed during closed and flnal
receptionist. Apply in pcrson-Lol-la-paweeks in the SUB, Library and Rm 205
DOME-STIC SFJ"WINGi\tACHINE;built in
Joo-za Hair Design, 1123 Central NE. 6/1
.Journalism.
button holcr, blind heamer, monograms,
sews on buttons, ete. $49,96. United
Jt'reight SalCll, 3920 San Mateo NE, open ~nmnmnnnnnnnnmnnnlmnmmmnnnnnunmnnnnmmmwmnmmluullllllllllllllllln nnnnm fii nul 111§
acven days a week.
tfn
CLOSE-OUT ON CONSOLE and Component Stereos. Some slightly damaged,
prices reduced up ·to 60 per cent. United
Freight SalCll, 3920 San Mateo NE, open
YOU LOCK IT-YOU KEEP THE KEY-YOU HAVE 24 HOUR ACCESS
seven daya a week.
tfn §
PHILHARMONIC T440 or NIKKO 2020
If you're leaving for the summer or just want to store your winter clothes,
AM-FM multiplex receiver, Garrard full
11ize turntable with cueing device with ~ bike, skies, stereo, etc., take advantage of this special offer.
Shure mag cartridge, optional 2 matched
large 12x24 walnut finish cabinets with
~flllllllllllli.llllltlllllfJIIIIIIIIIIII11fiiiUII11ltllllillliilllllltlllii111111111111UIIIIIIIIft1UUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIUIIIUIIII~
12" woofers, 6" midrange, 3" tweeters.
Value $649~ash $246 or terms. Call
~
UNM STUDENT, FACULTY. STAFF. DISCOUNT
~
House of Sounds, Ine., 1621 4th NW. 76&.
1903.
6/3
=
=
iii i
MUST SELL-'67 CUTLASS around $660.
EKcellent condition. 268-7607.
6/3
AKC ALASKAN Malamute puppy, brood
bitch, black & white, good-looking and
good personality, $125. 266·4469, Tom or
Corle1111, keep calling,
6/3
SKIERS I ROC 61iO's w/Nevada bindings,
$126. Used one year. (Need cash.) Call
nights, 266·6014.
5/3
SEVEN PIECE LUDWIG drum set and
Zfldjan cymbals. Must sell immediately,
Best offer, Bruce,_877·8926.
5/3
LOCKING CAR TOP CARRIER - 14
cubic feet-used once, $36, 266-4883. 6/3
'64 FALCON, 6-cyln., goocl condition. Eco·
nomical, must st!ll, $126, 266-6206. 6/3
iffiOw'N-viNvi:~coucH
chair,
266-0066.
6/3
FENDER PRECISION BASS w/case, excellent condition, super deal, baby. Will
negotiate. Call when the llUn has sunk.
266·6014.
5/3
STEREO SPEAKERS, 3-way speaker antern, 24" x 16" walnut finish cabinet. 12"
Woofer, 5" Midran~:re, 3"Tweeter, crDII'I•
over. Full warranty. Value $299 demonstrator models only $'19.60 per pair. Catl
766-1903.
&/3
-;;d
i
E
~
5' x 10' x 8' $18 from May 13-Aug, 31
Regularly $12 per month, a $48 value.
Other lockers reg. $9-$55 per month Yl off.
~
Cash in advance for these special prices.
g
i
g
E
5
~
~IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUitiiiiiiiU_fl.illllllutlllltUJIIIIIIIIIIII.UIItlllh.llllllllllljf
RRR U-LDCK-IT
=
Self Storage Warehouse
344-1431 3131 Candel~ria NE
-
millllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllffi
Sandy Cohn
cares •.•
ABOU1'1
Citizen Involvement
Long-Range Planning
Growth Management
Youth Participation
* Industrial Development
* Crime Prevention
*
*
*
*
EMPLOYMENT
DISTRICTS
CITY COUNCIL
Paid Pol Adv Pa•d lor
by
Sandi! tohn lor Cit~ Countol Commitlee M L Keleher Treasuter
The Sheik Restaurant
FREE FILMS
TDDAY
LEBANESE FOOD
Special-Try our
Vegetabl~ Burger (Fiafel)
We also have combination plates,
shis-kabobs (kofta) and hamburgers.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
I . . UNIVERSITY .DUQUESNE
I
s
!I 1r~l31
Spectacular Production of Eastern European
Folk Music and DanceS
1
I
.
: . . .~ . -.:::::t -\ . •.
.
A Company of 40!
: ~~ ,,,,.-~~''MONDAY
tt41t,~1
.
I ~~~ ~'. ;S"'~
I
I
.. •
.I .
I
~
. . ~~ P.f'r'ii"-:,·
. ,.. J~~\··
.&/
•tr;~;.. ·
MAY 6, 1974
8:05P.M.
!
1
I
I
1
:
'CONVENTION CEN1'EA- KIVA AUDITORIUM I
i.j Adults $3.00 Students & Children $2.00 :
~
Sponsored by: St. George Greek Orthodox Church
.. -Tickets Available AI DoorFor More Information Call 247•941 1
I
I
I
1
.....•..•........••............•.
·
Open
MEN''
Continuous Showing
10 a.m.-3 p.m.
in the SUB Theatre
Sponsored by
STUDENT ACTIVITIES
,.
!;:>'
;"
X
....
8'
t;::j
II)
::.:
'<
~
0
C"
~0
~
~
DICYCLES, DICYCLEB. 8, IS .t: 10 spMdll,
from 179.9&. Stop by A look at oUJ' new
Japanese Takaru. THE BIKE SHOP,
823 Yale SE, 842·9100. .
Un
~I
Z
~
!
BACKPACKERS come inspect New
Mexico's moet complete aeleetlon of
equipment at Back Country Sportl, 2421
San Pedro NE. 266-8113.
S/3
Your toughest professor Just caught you
In hi!l bedroom wilh hl!l daughter,
He's grading your linalexam right now.
Good luck.
,.~
:
TURQUOISE &: DIAMONDS set In I'Old,
Unu11ual engagement and weddinl' rings.
Charly Romero. 268.3898,
&/3
6l
Ill
= Summer StaraliJII
sii.
PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT offered by
Hand Stiteh Co-op. Sew at. home. Call
Jacque, 843-R777.
•
5/2
l
Mon. thru Thur.
11 :30 am-B :30 prn
Fri. & Sat.
11 :30 am-1 0:00pm
Closed Sunday
922 San(At Mateo
NE
Lomas)
Phone 265-9885
.
~