University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository

1974 The Daily Lobo 1971 - 1980

3-7-1974

New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 077, No 106, 3/7/1974University of New Mexico

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1974

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The Daily Lobo 1971 - 1980 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted forinclusion in 1974 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact disc@unm.edu.

Recommended CitationUniversity of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 077, No 106, 3/7/1974." 77, 106 (1974).https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1974/35

I

' p, r-'; ji I '

)\ ~·, ' )

Ne\N Mexico •

DAILY,~ .

Thursday, March 7, 1974

Bevvar8§107flTeeks Baring All! About 25 naked men streaked down Mesa Vista last

night in front of hundreds of onlookers. It was the. biggest exposure since Wendy Berlowitz went topless in Yale Park last year. ·

The pre-announced event attracted a crowd that blocked traffic on University Boulevard, causing a motorcycle policeman to radio in for help, and left countless numbers of beer cans littering the path of the· expected streakers.

Many waited nearly a half hour for the event. "Go! Go!" chanted the crowd. A streaker arrived in a truck to enlist. "Come on and streak, you guys! Everybody!' Come

·on, you weiners!" About five minutes later a police car cleared the way

for the streakers. Over the hill they came, led by two nudies carrying red flags on poles.

· The brave bare ones, allegedly members of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, bounced past an appreciative crowd. General response was "Great" and "I can't believe they did it."

"It was hysterical," said one woman, "but I would never do it. All they want is attention.''

While not breaking any speed records, estimated time of attention was about ten· seconds.

One man-a non-participant-said he want~d to streak. the police station. Another admired the bravery of a friend who streaked in Idaho when the temperature was 40 degrees below zero.

"I liked the guy with the red bandana over his face," said one woman.

~· • ·-~ _ .. . . - ,~ -.- • - . {Contimu.d vn PCl/ll!-3).

Candidates Come To UNM For A "Day"

Photo by Janice Harding

Yesterday's Candidate's Day on the Mall had brought some interesting comments from the people who sell their wares there every day. . .

See Story on Page 2

By SCOTT EATON Of the Lobo Staff

A predominantly hot dog•eating crowd of about 100 people gathered around the north entrance of the SUB yesterday for free soft drinks, ten cent hot dogs and a chance to hear 27 of New Mexico's political -candidates express their views.

The two hour event was the highlight of Candidates' Day. an ASUNM sponsored affair designed to acquaint UNM students with state and local candidates and their issues.

Jobs, and their availability in New Mexico, was a popular topic with some of the candidates.

uThe name of the game is jobs," said the" opening speaker, Democratic gubernatorial hopeful Boston Witt. He said he would like to bring more jobs to New Mexico, and he also voiced

·concern about integrity in government. Democratic gubernatorial candidate Drew Cloud said he would

work to end job discrimination against Vietnam veterans. ASUNM VICE PRESIDENT Janice Arnold hitroduced

gubernatorial, candidate Jack Eastham saying that he iS interested in uleadership and planning for the legislature and the state."

Eastham said "the state definitely needs leadership at the top. We have a planning department led by the governor's nephew that doesn't seem to be planning." . . ·

Other candidates for governor who spoke were Republican Hamilton Rogers an.d Democrats Jerry Apodaca and Victor Montoya. Republican Joe Skeen and Democrats Tibo Chavez and Odis Echols were represented by spokesmen.

"AN INDICATION OF HOW important the candidates feel. stqdents are is that they . are here," said Sen. Tom Ruthedord, D· Alb.. in a speech endorsing the only female candidate for lieutrnant governor, Charmain Crown. Rutherford received scattered applause when he mentioned the indictments of former Republican officials John Mitchell and Maurice Stans.

Les Houston, also a candidate for lieutenant governor, urged students to vote for the candidates of their choice. "Someone will get elected to these offices," he said.

Les Houston tee• shirts were on sale for a dollar, and two hot pants-clad young women collected signatures and distributed campaign information for Houston. · ·

OTHER SPEAKERS FOR lieutenant governor were Republicans Virgil Rhodes and Juan Raigoza and Democrats Herbert Hughes, Ray Garcia, Charmain Crown and Fred Chavez.

Following the lieutenant governor speeches came the candidates for secretary of state, Ernestine Evans and Betty M. Lujan. ·

ccThis is why .. the gentlemen allow the ladies to run for this office-they don't want to bother with trifles," Lujan said about ' the office.

(continued on page 2)

..

Photo by Gary Hoppe

... And on the other hand, Candidates Day also brought out the traditional pretty girls in hot pants trying to get the voters interested in their candidate.

Andean Study U NM students interested jn

studying at UNM's Andean Study and Research Center in Quito, Ecuador are invited to meet with the. center's resident director at 7 p.m. Thursday (3/7).

He is Dr. Nick D. Mills, who will describe opportunities during a session in Ortega Hall Lounge, on the third floor,

Applications for the fall semester, and the entire academic year 1974·75, now are being accepted in the Latin American Center 229 Or Hall,

Candidate's Day (continued (rom p(lge .1)

Some of the other speakers were Ron Zauner, a UNM student running for the city council, who opened his speech by saying, "I think you might be asleep," Anthony Fiorina, a Democratic candidate for commissioner of public lands and Margaret Owens, who is also running for a post on Albuquerque's first city council,

THE LONGEST AND ONE of the most popular talks was given by David Rusk, the only person to announce his candidacy for mayor of Albuquerque so far.

Rusk, who resigned his post as City-County Comprehensive Manpower program director to run for mayor, said that as mayor he would fight to have the city purchase large amounts of land around Albuquerque in order to halt the uncontrolled and unplanned expan~ion of the city,

"A lousy bunch of people in this community have control of the land. They are out to make maximum profit, which is never in the public interest," he said.

, , everyilay to and from wo~k until be quit,hi9 iob1 but he eaid•meail people are not dedicated bus·riders. ·

,. Rusk whose father is former Secretary of .State Dean Rusk, held a position in the U,S, Labor Department during the Johnson administration.

Most of the candidates remained on campus after their speeches to talk personally with students, and information tabll!s were set up in the SUB ballroom which supplied interested people with leaflets and other campaign paraphernalia.

ERIN McDANIELS,' WHO introduced the speakers and is part of the ASUNM Public Relations Committee, said she was "pleased with the response that we got.'' Arelene Cinelli, committee chairperson also said Candidates Day cost !!bout $295, which came from the ASUNM Public Relations Committee fund. The 1000 hot dogs cost the committee 25 cents each and were sold for 10 cents each. The free soft drinks cost about $45, she said.

IN RESPONSE TO A question about mass transit, Rusk Mok~~dlon Jewelry offered a dollar to the first person who admitted to riding the bus "We fllt>l the students got a return on their money by buying

OLD TOWN at least five days a week. The dollar was quickly lost to one of the the hot dogs for a dime and getting to meet the candt"dates," she

~~~~====~==~~~::~h~a~n~d~s~in~a~f~o~re~s~t:o;f~r~a~is~e~d~ar~m;;s.~R~u~s~k~s~ai~d~.~h~e~ro~d~e~t~h~e~b~u~s:::::::s:a~id~·::::::::::::::~------

Air Force RO I 111e college p

m with fringe benef"ltS.

Some people might need to be coaxed with more than a full college schol· arshipto join the Air Force ROTC. So, if free tuition, lab and incidental fees aren't enough ... the Air Force offers a monthly allowance of $100.00, tax-free, in your junior and senior years. And free flying lessons to those qualified provide the most exciting fringe benefit of all. Interested?

Contact Maior Austin at

University of New Mexico 277-4502

Find Yourself A Scholarship In Air Force ROTC.

Fun And Politics.

Don't Mix By ALLAN BREESE

Of the Lobo Staff "You can't mix pleasure

with politics," said a seller of sea shells on the· mall yesterday during the Campaign Day speeches.

"I think it's terrible to exploit the peace and tranquility of this place," he said. "On any other day I can sit here and talk to people and listen to good music, but today's all polluted with politics and hot dogs."

Another mall salesman, this one. displaying wooden carvings, said he hadn't listened to the speeches, but he thought they were a bad idea anyway.

"I'm a complete dropout since Watergate," he said.

"With all this beautiful weather I would have normally sold a lot of stuff," said a jewelry salesperson. "But all everybody did was step all over it." .

Most of the mall merchants said their business was off during the speeches, especially those who sell food.

"Those filthy ten·cent hot dogs and free cokes ruined my day," said a vendor of organic sandwiches.

At least one of the sellers looked at the speeches objectively. "They let us come on the mall artd sell our stuff, so I gu~ss they should Jet the politicians come and sell their stuff," she said.

HI fl STEREO

• ;p ~ .t-:>

~ "l

== ~. '8

t:;j .. = ~

~ 9

f g. -1 . ... CQ -1 ...

/1 I i

I

I

{ ,, ,,

l ; i '

i

' '<II t-Ql ... r: i ·~ c

.j >. ::: ~ 8 ·-s ~

t. z .,)

& If

Photo by Roger Makin

Beware of Greeks (continued (rom page 1)

What bandana?

"See? No one was looking at their faces!" It seemed at first that the men were interested in the

event because they wanted to participate, while the women were more interested in watching the streakers than in streaking themselves.

But later in the evening two women in panties shot out of the shadows of the Sigma Chi house and ran down Las Lomas. They were accompanied by a naked man. After dodging behind a couple of bushes, they sought cover in an orange Datsun.

"Dormies!" said witnesses at the Phi Mu house.

A student radio station at St. Louis University is establishing "The National Collegiate Streaking Association" which will rank the top ten streaking colleges weekly, and name a national champion.

Experience the Pleasure of Combining Wines & Cheeses

This weekend Western Wine and Liq. with the aid of Hickory Farms is having a Wine and Cheese tasting, Fri. 3-6, and Sat. 1-6 at Western Wine and Liquor, 35 Winrock Cen· ter.

-

The National Chicano Health Organization will hold a mcetipg Thursday, March 7, ai 8 p.m. ~t the Chicano Studies Center. All scholarship applicants must attend. Interest~d persons welcome.

The UNM Gay People's Union is gathering Friday, March 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the UNM International Center, Bring your friends, favorite records and munchies.

Delta Sigma Pi professional business fraternity will hold a busines!)l meeting: Thursday, March 7, at· 7:30 p.m. in room 230 of the SUB.

All students interested in studying at the University's Andean Study and Research Center in Quito, Ecuador arc Invited to meet with Dr. Nick D. Mills, Resident Director of the Center on Thursday. March 7, at 7 p,m, in Ortega Hall Lounge (third floor), Dr. Mills, back from Quito, will discuss progr••ms and opportunities at the center.

Students For Environmental Action will hold a meeting in Room 250·E of the SUB at 7:30 Thursday evening. Everyone is welcome.

New Mexico DAILY LOBO

. ..

Vol. 77 No. 108 Box 20, University P.O., UNM Albuquerque, N.M. 87131 Editorial Phone ( 505) 277 • 4102, 277-4202

The New Mexico Daily Lobo is pub­lL•hc<l Monday through Frid ,y every reJtulor wc~k- of the University year nnd weekly during the_ summer session by the llonrtl oC Student Publlcation11 or the University o! New Mexico~ and is not flnnncinlly associated with UNM. Second class postalrl!: pnid nt A1buquer-­'IUC, N(!w .Mexico 87131. Subscription rate is $7.50 for the academic )'<'nr.

The onlnions expressed on the edi .. torial JJDgl'S of The Dolly l.tObo ore thOBe or the author wlely. Unslgne<l OJ>inion Is ttmt ot the cditorlnl board or 'fhe Dully Lobo. Nothing printed In The Daily Lobo nect>Msnrily rcnresents the views o( till! Unlvcrsity of New Mexlco4

. . ' . \ . A phi!o,ophy colloqium will 'b~ held

Friday, March 8, at 8:30 p.m._ in Hodgin 301, G~s Blaisdell will presen\ a paper entitled, "rrhe Color of Wisdom." A discussion will follow the reading, The public is invited,

The Wagon Wheels Square Dance Club will dance tonight, Thursday,· March 7, from 7-9 p,m1, in room 176 of Jo.hnson Gym, No partner or c~pertence necess.al'Y, everyone welcome.

The Elementa-.·y Education Department is announcing that appljcations are now being taken for the 1974-75 internship program, The internship program is jointly spoosol'ed by UNM and the Albuquerque Public Schools and involves [ull~time teaching for one scmest;;.>r in an elementary

( HOUSE)

presents

JBL Day Loudspeaker Seminar

Friday, March 8th 12:00 NOON-9:00 PM

Refreshments Speaker Demonstrations

Steve Bassett, JBL Factory Representative

Free "Sessions" Record to First 1 50 Customers

• .. f ~ 'I''' •,,t fr•·~ .... •~ . c assrQom. The intern _receive$ student teaching credit and a stipend. Undergraduate and graduate students who have completed the junior bloc][ or its equivalent arc eligible to apply, The d~adline for application is March 29, 1974, For further information contact the Director of St1.1dcnt Teaching, Department of Jlilcmentary Education~ Room 202. .

Elections Commission needs people to work on tho polls on Mon,, March 11. Persons intl!rcstcd in worlting for the special election should contact the student govt. office,

l,roject Conscjo will meet Tbur::!day, March 7, at 7;30 p.m., in Mesa Vista Hal~, room 2035, AU interested persons are mvited to attend.

:10 I J ~IO''TE \'1ST:\ :\.E. ("t·~u· (;irnrd & ('l'ntr~al :\'.f}.)

0 J,\L 255·1694

.r,ll(t.~··~·CD(··~"·~c~ ...... New·Mex•"no Da"1ly .. tHHH,HtH"' '""' " ""• .

LOBO

Editorial

Editor Roger Makin

Page Managing Editor

Mich~el Minturn ~

News Editor Isabell Foreman

Conserve paper-give this paper to a friend,

Senseless Terrorism Not The Answer

'ENEIGY? ENERGY? I'M SOllY, YOU'VE COME TO THE WIONG Pa.ACE , . . .

First it was the kidnapping of Patricia Hearst, daughter of the editor of the San Francisco Examiner and heiress of the legendary William Randolph Hearst. Next it was the abduction of the Atlanta Constitution editor Reg Murphy. And police yesterday foiled a $2 million extortion plot against the publisher of the Akron, Ohio Beacon-Journal. All three of the incidents have had free distribution of food to the poor as their basis.

Terrorism as a means to draw attention to social or economic ills in this country is deplorable. That is not to say that the fact that there are thousands of people in America today that are in need of food and adequate health ca·re facilities is not deplorable. It is.

The Symbionese Liberation Army and the American Revolutionary Party-whoever they are-have taken credit for the kidnappings. They have acted in the spirit of helping the poor, but the only thing they have accomplished is solidifying a feeling of disgust at their overt preoccupation with destructive terrorism.

111 I 111111 II II Ull I I I r Opinions •u

Proposal Won't Rock The World I A Bandaid 1 is better for external bleeding' than the

promise of a blood transfusion next year. And certainly better than sharpening the knife and twisting it in the wound.

Clearly if the University is· in need of "treatment for a serious dysfunction of the whole system,"' we need to assess and work out master plans for "UNM's mission, thrust, commitment and role in this state's blueprint for higher education,"' and to begin to put them into practice: These things must be done as well as, not instead of, dealing with current pressing problems.

Vice-president Travelstead's proposal' of a specific plan for an admissions and recruitment policy, with provisions for students to be admitted on probationary status and to take remedial courses, is a cogent, coherent one which should be very seriously considered.

But I do not see that it'follows at all from this that we should, "in the meantime, ..• keep and use properly the present grading system ... " 1 One catch is in the words "and use properly." I have not been impressed by those opponents of the proposal who describe the ways in which the proposed system would be misused disastrously, but who assume that the existing system will be used "properly." What forms of compulsion will be used, and by whom?

It is indeed "not unimportant ... that the ABCDF met hod of grading is still the system most widely accepted .... "' It is all the more necessary that someone start doing something to change that situation. And why not UNM? Similar arguments were put forward a few years ago against the successful BUS proposal, which has now been widely copied.

The fact that the ABCDF wstem is looked on with favor by a group of admissions and records officers is not surprising.' Taking a survey of the attitudes of directors of admissions on the question of innovative grading systems is like polling a group of executioners on alternatives to capital punishment, or asking the oil companies about solar energy. If the present system does not serve the educational function of the University, it should be changed, even at the expense of some complication in the lives of admissions' officers.

It is only true that the proposed system will indeed·. "devalue the grading currency" 1 if we judge it on the present, already debased standard. The numbers would be different (though not necessarily higher), and would have to be interpreted differently, Perhaps the change could be compared with a formal currency re-evaluation to a different, but meaningful, level, as against our present

(continued 011 page 8)

Liberalizing Grading Standards Is "Sheer Folly'' The just-issued report ~of the Committee to Study

Grading Concerns (Howarth Report) prompts closer scrutiny of nationwide attitudes and practices, for grading is not a matter of parochial concern. We must ask whether or not the liberalized options of the Howarth Report are i)l the best interests of swdents themselves over the long haul. Grading is used not only for evaluation of student course performance, but also for establishment of eligibility for financial aid, transfer to another institution. admission to professional or graduate schools, and even employment purposes. In the latter two instances, there is now occurring marked constriction of opportunity-professional and graduate school doors are closing, and employers are more selective as unemployment rises.

A recent article by Edward Stevens in the Educational Record surveyed attitudes toward grading among admissions directors of a large number of undergraduate, graduate. medical and law schools. Eight different grading systems, including the traditional ABCDF type and non-traditional CR·NC used here, were evaluated as positive, questionable, or negative. Stevens' findings may be summarized briefly: (1) there is great uniformity of opinion across all institutions on order of acceptability of these eight systems, with the traditional ABCDF type receiving positive evaluations from just about 100 per cent of the total sample; (2) professionalfgraduate schools are harsher than undergraduate schools in judgments of nonstandard grading; (3) two non-traditional systems are evaluated as questionable, and three as clearly disadvantageous for students desiring entry to another school, including the CR·NC option; (4) the less standard the grading, the greater the reliance placed by the admitting institution on standardized tests, letters of recommendation, and the reputation of the school from which the student comes; (5) the. greater the proportion of a student's grades which are nonstandard, the greater will be his difficulty in entering another school; (6) securing financial aid Is particularly difficult ifa complete GPA cannot be computed.

'

Stevens cautions that when more than about ten per cent of a student's grades are non-traditional he will likely encounter problems in situations where GPA's are critical in determining eligibility.

At this point, I believe it Is relevant to introduce some data I established in contrasting cumulative senior grades at UNM with those at a sample of other state universities for 1970-71. This sample constituted 19 institutions in 14 states ranging from New England to the west coast. UNM's median GPA of 2.95 for seniors ranked third highest of 20 insti!utlons. Yet its admission standards for freshmen were such that it was not even closely comparable to five of the other top si~. Its median was widely variant from an objective outside criterion, such as the Law School Admission Test, on which its mean score was third or fourth lowest. On the other hand, the majority of the median GPA's of the others compared favorably with this outside criterion. Also, other state universities showed more GPA's below 2.00. About one-tenth of one t>er cent of UNM's seniors had such a GPA compared to four per cent from other schools. Looking closer to home, UNM's 25th percentile, median, and 75th percentile GPA's were higher than those at Arizona, Colorado State, and Utah, all on our borders and all in the WAC conference.

What was also interesting was the contrast of UNM's GPA's with those from a group of 20 highly prestigious colleges scattered throughout 15 states ac'ross the country. These schMis included such selective institutions as Carleton, Grinnell, Johns Hopkins, Mount Holyoke, Pomona, Reed and Vanderbilt. Over the whole grade range, from below 1.99 to 4.00, the percentages of UNM's GPA's at each interval point were higher. However, the effect of UNM's current very liberal grading showed up markedly at the high reaches. UNM's 75th percentile was 3.34, that of the selective schools was 3.18, a very significant difference. Put in simplest terms, we should expect any 3.50 senior anywhere to be basking in a lofty and rarified atmosphere. But at UNM, there were still 17 per' cent of students above

him; at the typical selective school, there were only about half, or 9 per cent, above him.

) also have contrasted mean GPA's of UNM 1 ' undergraduates entering our own professional schools of law and medicine, and contrasted these with mean GPA's of students coming from a wide variety of other colleges and universities. Without going into the technicalities of my data, I can report that the mean GPA's of UNM undergraduates do not reflect as realistically as do the mean GPA's of other undergraduates' performances on outside criteria such as the Law School Admission Test and the Medical College Admission Test. Even taking performance in the first year of studies in one of our professional schools, I was forced to the conclusion that the typical UNM undergraduate GPA was probably overly inflated as a predictor when compared to the tYPical other-school undergraduate GPA.

All of the above. has implications for the Howarth Report. Both Stevens' and my own studies demonstrate that to liberalize our grading standards even more than the situation currently extant would be sheer folly. Stevens himself warns that non-traditional grading will burden "less than highly prestigious institutions" (of which I consider UNM one) with the need to write comprehensive letters, annotated grade reports, etc. How overworked facUltY members teaching large classes can undertake such extra burdens is difficult to see. While 1 have struggled intensely within myself with the grading system, and find It difficult to assign poor grades to anyone, I have found no viable substitute. The Howarth Report recommendations simply e~aggerate already inflated GPA's and thereby further change their value for everyone. The analogy with the inflated dollar is obvious-nobody really wins ill the long run. Students will entertain the impression their endeavors are unusually successful, a situation completely at variance with real life. Society itself will suffer as it receives a pool of citizens poorly qualified to undertake its increasingly complex tasks.

Ralph D. Norman

;;? • ~ '~·~~~v• .... " ~ ·""" . z .... " -6 ~ til :::: ;:1l ~ 0 ~-

" :§ 0

i1 ~ ~

"' ~

~

8 .o ·~

~ ~ g. ~ .--~ z .... .tr <C §'., ..., .. ~

· · 'fSooring Achievement of Style' ~ . ' ~·

~vt-~"'~·. (/ ll

Thrust Staging

"Summer and Smoke," using "thrust staging" at Rodey Theatre for the first time, poses special problems for set builders (from left) Ginger Blackburn, Mike Kroth and Bonnie X. Brennan.

Rodey's· Tenn. Wms. Play _Has Unique Staging.

"Summer and Smoke," using "thrust staging" at Rodey Theatre for the first time, poses special problems for set builders (from left) Ginger Blackburn, Mike Kroth and Bonnie X. Brennan.

"Summer and Smoke," a Tennessee Williams classic which had to go off-Broadway to succeed, will be performed at UNM's Rodey Theatre from March 7·16.

Curtain times are 8:15 p.m. nightly, except for the March 9 performance which will start at 7:30 p.m. to accomodate a dedication ceremony for the second-generation Rodey Theatre.

It will also unveil the "thrust staging" potential of Rodey for the fi~st time, duplicating what was done in New York when the intimate staging in off-Broadway revived Williams' work.

In "thrust staging," the front section of tangerine-colored seats Rodey pivott off to either side, permitting the action of the play to be seen from the "three-quarter round" manner of this house design. Rodey's system of lighting similarly extends out over the extended playing area, for precise focusing and placement.

The UNM version is directed by Prof. Joseph Young and features David McKelvey, Caren Sprague, Wade Stevens, Danielle O'Malley, John Zimmaro and Connie Garcia.

Cast as disparate lovers are "Wade Stevens as Dr. John Buchanan Jr. and. Danielle O'Malley as Alma, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Winemiller, portrayed by John Zimmaro and Karan Plagge.

Completing the cast are Bill Reichert, playing the dual roles of Roger and Archie; Mark HeteLson, Gonzales; Connie Garcia, Rosa; Mary D.

Experts with latE!st techniques and concepts of

UNISEX hair designings.

298-4811 Free Con5ultalions

1504-CWyoming NE

McLaughlin, Rosemary; Martha Durant, Nellie; William D. Razo, • Dusty; and Bruce Rathbun, Vernon.

The play itself is a deceptively simple love story about a somewhat puritanical Southern girl, Alma, and. young Dr. Buchanan who is anything but puritanical. He realizes, too late, that she has the correct view in her high idealism of life's meaning.

"Summer and Smoke" is regarded as one of the masterpieces of Williams, a Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright. His unique intermeshing of shadow and substance stamps each of his works as individual.

Single admission tickets are $3 for the public, $2.50 for UNM faculty and staff, and $1.50 for students.

Live ffiahavishnu Shows Inner Energy "BE'fWEEN NOTHINGNESS & . . • ETERNITY" problems, the dtstance and hght

showing between the spiritually surrendered musician and the rest of the group is shown, stressed away from their music.

Mahavishnu Orchestra (Coltlmbia/KC 32766)

* * * By JEFFREY HUDSON

In New York this summet·, standing outside the Sri Cbimnoy M!lditation • Center I caught a glimpse of Mahavishnu John McLaughlin hurrying out to get to his restaurant to prepare breakfast for the devotees. All I would have wanted to ask him was how he played so fast.

I needn't ask, I know. He has had every burden lifted from him so he can play like the everlasting flame. As good as God will let him. The Shiva music force of God·energy carries his every finger in transcending fury. The furiousness of the sound on this live recording expands the eliptical, reaching the highest that only forever energy carries. Energy is the essence.

The three cuts taped come in an impeded aftermath of trying to record other people's material with no results.

The first side is awash and awake with music that keeps moving, keeps beating, keeps pulsing. The Jan Hammer tune is the closest thing they've done to Rock and Roll; you keep waiting for tho words to come in, but instead McLaughlin's guitar plays a melody no words could keep up with.

'Dream' The second side, "Dream," has

a slow awakening from nothingness slumber, the cosmic

beat of the eternal beast. Then the action of the music rises, rich with precision, rampant in scope, playing faster than fire. Jerry Goodman's violin screams, scraping the inner undefinedness through all the ribs of Jan Hammer's moog, Rich Laird's bass, and Billy Cobham's drums. Mixing among each other like molecules in motion. The music is exuberant like pools over-filling with torrent rain. Then, after going even higher, the beast music returns to rest.

In view of break·up by

What some took for spiritual exhibitionism and obfuscation tums out to be the exhilaration of playing for the unsurpassed. If ever the inexomble law that no creative artist ever contracted religion without a concomitant atrophy of his talent or genius didn't apply, it is to John McLaughliu .

I would like to leave the reader/listener prepared for the soadng achievemeut of style of the Mahavishnu Orchestra that has left other musical groups with a renewed faith in music, the beauty of celestial jazz, the brilliance of the overtures of exaltation and a quality of aw.e of craftsmanship very nearly related

of

Llvn Maim~ LubRit1rs Fresh fimafiJUil

Fr1111h Fruzt•n Sl!lifuud Whohltilllt' • Rt,lnll

When you get down to the nitty gritty#; a College Degree~ is the greatest ticket ~ on earth ~ .

But, if you have to put it off for awhile, consider Today's Army.

It offers: • a 2 year enlistment option • continued education (in service

or out) • $326.10 per month to start • free rneals, housing, clothing,

medical and dental care, and much more.

For rnore information contact your ARMY representative nearest you. In Albuquerque he's located at: ;

*.A. 413U.S.Courthouse _c. ~ 5th and Gold St., S.W. ~ ~ ..,A_ 766·2251 ~ •j$}{ 2435 San Pedro, N.E. 2301 Juan Tabo Blvd. *-k m {\ 256·7475 298-6787 ;it {(/....1;!-~c TODAY'S ARMY! G.OT IT? GET IT! $} f{**~~*tt4-~ ***-lr'*'****~w

·-

Tucson? Plans are in the making for

a package plan to Tucson for the NCAA western regionals if UNM defeats Idaho State in Pocatello Saturday.

The. package includes bus transportation, game tickets, and lodging ( threo;> nights) at a total cost of $30. 500 students are wanted. See Friday's Lobo for further information.

the two of you

tor now

If you want more time before you start a family, EMKO Contraceptive Foam is a beautiful way ro help you say whef!! You may have many reasons to wait . . • but only one reason to start your family. You are ready and you want to.

In the meantime, the.!"e is EMKO Foam. You can apply it in advance ... in a matter of seconds .•. so there's no interruption to mar the mood. So natural feeling it won't affect the sensation or pleasure for either of you.

Recommended by phy· sicians ... but so safe and simple to use you can buy it at your drug department without a prescription.

EMKO, u·it/; the applicator tholl h filled a/ time oj"IIJt,

PRE-F/1., uith the applicator that it pre-fil/able liP to a 1Nrk in adta>IU.

_-IJ v

i_ t)~r~: ~~.r .. ~· 1, ···(#fee13•)®

• I 1, C0t1TRAC~PTIVE VAGINAL FOAM

THt '£MK0 COMP'.&.NV • Sf l.OUIS, MO,

Women Roundballers Begin Regionals Friday

It might not be the NCAA but UNM's women intercollegiate basketball team goes to regionals this week at Logan, Utah while the men basketballers are having a playoff game with Idaho State in Pocatello. • ·

Coach Cathy Marpe's squad was scheduled to leave for Logan this morning. The team ·will be playing against 1973 regional champ, Utah State, Friday. Other schools competing in the regionals are BYU, Arizona, Wyoming, and the Univer~ity of Northern Colorado,

''Our team, consisting primarily of freshmen and sophomores, l!as done an excellent job by qualifying for the regional tournament and also possibly qualifying for the national tournament," Marpe s·aid.

UNM is going north as a result of finishing second in district qualifying tournaments held here (at Carlisle Gym) and at Tempe earlier in the season, The two teams with the best records in the

Ski Touring & Snowshoe

SALES-RENTALS-SERVICE

1 031 San Mateo S. E. SINCE 1 967 JOIN OUA Co-op

district go to regionals. Arizona finished first.

"We attribute most of our success to hard work in practice," Marpe said. "We play a 3·1·1 zone press throughout the game which gives us a Jot of fast break situations.

"The press usually forces our opponents to commit ten more turnovers than we do. That gives us ten more times to score. Consequently, when our press is working we usually win the game.''

UNM's starting lineup has Linda Hattox at center, the Born twins (Meg and Beth) at the forwards, and Chris Baca and Margaret Gonzales in the backcourt. The top substitutes are Diane Dow, Colleen Conway, and Dianne Hernandez.

"We think we have just as much chance to win the tournament as anyone else," Marpe said. "It depends on if we are playing together and rebounding.·"

Wrestling The men's intramural wrestling

tournament will take place March 27·29 after the weigh-ins from 4·8 p.m. on March 26. Entries are due by March 15. For further information call 277-4346 or go to the intramural office (230 Johnson Gym).

+•--u-u-u-••-u-u u-n-•• u u •1 n u •• IN •~ ~• u n-••-•+

J Lunches Daily at OKIE'S I ll Draft Beer & Hot Sandwich $1 fl . 11·2 p.m. \ +•-•-•-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-n-••-••-••-w•-••-••-••-••-••-••-•-••-•+

'

by Sue Keith)

Marpe Marvels: Women's basketball coach Cathy Marpe hopes the ball bounces right for UNM when her team meets Utah State Friday in Regionals.

Lobo Baseballers 4-1 The Lobo baseballers take .. a 4·1

record into their second home series of the season. UNM won

.,.. .. ,,......~ ......... ....-.i ....... , ... """" ..... , .... ,. 'I .::: .=·.:. ' -,;-~, -' '!'p··· '~, 'Z -.-- .t

Ace Adair: Ron Adair, the pitcher, first baseman, designated hitter of the Lobos, won a game and went 3-for-8 in Tuesday's twinbill with NMSU.

two out of three from New Mexico Highlands last weekend at Lobo Field and swept a double header, 10-4 and 7-5, from New Mexico State Tuesday in Las Cruces.

Northern Arizona University is here for a single game Friday ( 3 p.m.) and a twin bill Saturday (noon). The NA Lumberjacks defeated NMSU in two of three games this past week.

"I'll start Rich Olson (1·0) on Friday and Ron Adair is set for one of Saturday's games," Leigh said. "The other starter is undecided. We would like to go with Kent Seaman but he has a muscle spasm between his shoulder blades (injured in a December gymnastics class) and keeps aggravating it."

Leigh said he felt Adair, who is a designated hitter-first baseman as well as being a pitcher, threw "pretty good" against the Aggies in the first game of the doubleheader Tuesday. Adair allowed seven hits and four runs (two earned) in the seven inning contest. Don Junick won the second game in relief of Jim Weber,

"We've been hitting the ball pretty good but we got to stop the other team from scoring so many," Leigh said. ''We've made a few mental mistakes in the games with Highlands and again in the New Mexico State games that we have to eliminate before we'll be a real good ball club."

• "1:1 ., "" <I>

.a>

z ~ a: ~ •. 8 l:;j !!!. ~

~ • o

f g. ·"" .... ~

"" ~

sa·sk·etb8U Foe 1-1·AgainsfWAC By GREGORY LALIRE

Lobo Sports Editor

Idaho State, the Lobo's opponent Saturday night in an NCAA playoff game, has faced two WAC teams this season, beating Wyoming by one point anc;l losing to BYU by one point early in December.

BYU ( 6·8 in the WAC) defeated the Idaho State Ben gals 8 3-8 2 in Provo, Utah on a 20-foot jump shot by the Cougar's Doug Richards with two seconds left in the game. The Bengals edged Wyoming, 79·78, in overtime at Laramie.

UNM defeated both these WAC teams twice during the regular season. At the Arena, the Lobos. topped BYU 84·75 and Wyoming 91-68. On the road, Norm Ellenberger's boys caged the Cougars 96·77 and shot down the Cowboys, 78·67.

Overall, Idaho State bad a 20·7 record during the regular season and was 11·3 in the. Big Sky Conference which tied it with Montana for first place. Behind the 19 points of Steve Hayes, the Bengals slipped past Montana, 60·57, in the playoff game Tuesday night. Idaho State led 34-23 at the half and held off Montana's hot shooting after the inter mission to break the Grizzlies' 13-game winning streak.

Coach Jim Killingsworth has been starting the following Bengals in recent games: 6·101h

fibercraft materials yarns • fibers • books

weaving supplies looms • assistance 401 romero, n.w.

old town 243-0655 10.6, closed mondays

center Dan Spindler (12.8 points, 6,3 rebounds), 6·7 1h forward Leroy Gibbons (4.2 points, 3.6 rebounds), 6-5 forward Jim Anderson (14 points, 7.6 rebounds), 6-0 guard Kevin Hoyt (9. 7 points, 2. 2 rebounds), and 6-0 guard George Rodriquez (7.0 points, 3.0 rebounds).

The Lobos have the added problem this Saturday (9:10 p.m. Albuquerque time) of playing Idaho State on its home court, the" Mini-dome in Pocatello which seats 11,000 •

Norm Ellenberger said earlier this week that it didn't make any difference to him whether Montana or Idaho State won their playoff contest.

''It doesn't matter to us who we play," the head coach said Monday. "Montana may be the best of the two (beating Idaho State 73·58 the first time), but on the other hand, if Idaho State wins, we'll be playing them on their home court."

The Lobos, of course, got into NCAA play by beating UTEP,

Between UN Me By GREGORY LALIRE

Lobo Sports Editor

You know where Bruins, Fighting Irish, and Sun Devils come from, but what about Spiders, Scarlet Knights and Horned Frogs

There are 121 schools in the university division of college football· and all of course have nicknames. Anybody who can match each nickname with its school (and there are many nicknames repeated) deserves some kind of medal.

The Bruins are from UCLA and the Fighting Irish are from Notre Dame as any sports fan in the country knows, and-any fan in the Southwest knows it's the Arizona State Sun Devils.

But does anybody living west of the Mississippi know that the Spiders are from Richmond or that the Scarlet Knights reside at Rutgers.

The Horned Frogs are a little closer at hand, hopping around the Texas Christian campus. It's easy to see why Texas Christian teams usually are on the losing end whenever playing Texas in S o u t h w e s t C o n f e.r e n c e competition. What chance do Horned Frogs have against Lon(horns

But you would be foolish to do any betting on a team's chances on the basis of nicknames. Picking a team like BYU to defeat a team like Oregon in a basketball game because Cougars can slaughter Beavers is sheer foolishness and is not being recommended here. But still you wonder how Gobblers (Virginia Tech) could defeat Lobos (UNM of course) as they did in the NIT last year.

Now's your chance to test your nickname knowledge. Match the

school with the nickname. (Some may not be used, others may be used more than one')): Davidson Vandals Kansas St. Tigers Arizona Jayhawks Villanova Wildcats Northwestern Mavericks Kentucky Flyers

A trick question to fit in with the numerous trick questions that are beginning to pop up around here, obviously. Well, maybe not so obviously. All six schools are the homes of Wildcats (and there are five more such homes in the college division).

Tigers are running even with ·Wildcats. There are six schools in the university division with athletes who are Tigers (Clemons, Memphis State, Auburn, Pacific, Missouri, Princeton). There can be no denying it; the cat family completely dominates the college scene.

Along with the dozen Wildcats and Tigers, three Cougars (BYU, Washington State, Houston), one Lion (Columbia), and one bobcat (Ohio University) are running around institutions of higher learning. Louisiana State has the Fighting Tigers and then there are the Bearcats from Cincinnati who fall halfway into the cat family and halfway into the bear family which includes Baylor and California (Golden Bears).

There are four schools with Bulldogs on campus and the list of schools with the same nicknames go on and on. Aggies aren't only at NMSU but also at Texas A&M and Utah State. There's only one school with Lobos, though.

And those Lobos should rout the Bengals in Pocatello Saturday night despite what the odds would be in the animal kingdom.

-~ ·-· -----·· --·-.- ....... ··-·- ·-·--·-·--- ---···--- ·-------·"·----·-· ... - ..... --· -------'-· ··---------· ..... ·- • ~~-· ------ --- s

,., .. N~w you can put together a I premium component stereo system. I I '

1 For under $400.00 Start with the Marantz 2015 Receiver

")

-® --............. M.-••... ~1. • •. 1 ... 1.~ .•• 111 ... 111,.~,1, ··•ci·W··• .-.·······

SOUND IDEAS 1624 Eubank Blvd. NE

292-1188 10:00 am-8:00pm daily 9:00am-6:00pm Sat.

67-55 at the Arena to win the WAC title outright. If they had lost a five-way tie would have occurred. The win over the Miners gave Ellenberger and the Lobos their second 20 victory season in two years and their second straight post season berth. Last year, UNM lost to Virginia Tech in the NIT .

At practice this week, the Lo bos have been reviewing their entire game as quickly as possible and have been stressing defense. Ellenberger will point out to you that defense is the key to .his team's success.

"We're not going to go out there and get into a shooting

(continued on page 8)

,_

. Nothing cornier than a Carn Dara!

Open late nights! Sun-Thurs till 1 :00 am Fri & Sat till 3:00am 4201 Central NE

(00/IDER A CAREER R/ Rn AnimAL TECHOKIRn

BEL liEA INSTITUTE IS a 15·1$ month program training individuals ror a career as an_ ~nimal tee~· nician. OpportUflllies now e)(ISt for tramcd techn1~ cians in veWtinary practices, research atld industry. Write ror catalog: Director or Admissions, 9870 E. Alameda, Denver, Cora. 80231. (303)·366·3528

el .. REA 1nJTITUTE OF ... AnimAL TECHnOLOG

Opinion· (continued from page 4)

creeping, non·uniform, capricious inflation and devaluation. And it would be hard to argue that a grade of C, defined explicitly as "satisfactory," could ever be represented as punitive.

The proposed system, if adopted, will not rock the world .. 13ut it will allow us all, students and faculty, to engage in leafning, in the discussion of ideas, in the acquisition of skills, and in cooperative education, with considerably less interference than is possible at present.

John L. Howarth • Chester C. Travelstead, "A Bandaid is not for Internal

Bleeding: Some Observations on .the Proposed Change in UNM's Grading System." February 25, 1974.

2 Edward I. Stqvens, "Grading Systems and Student Mobility," Educational Record, 54:308-312, 1973.

(Contimwd (rom page 7)

match with anyone," thH coach said. "We have one super offensive player in Bernard Hardin and the rest of the playet·s are just super guys.

"We played extremely weU against UTEP in a pressure situation. We had some troubles in the beginning but once we got into the game we showed mental toughness and handled the situation well. We're playing up to our potential."

There couldn't be a better time ,f01' a team to play up to its potential (that is if the team is in a post season tournament).

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Rates: 10~ per word, $1.00 minimum. Terms: Payment must be made In full prior to insertion of advertisement. Where: Journalism Building, Room 205.

OJ' bJI mGil Classified Advertising

UNM P .0, Box 20 Albuquerque, N.M. 87131

1) PERSONALS KAJUKEMBO KEMPO KARATE. Pl'ivnte

lessons nt your home, Two students at a time. Contact Gerald, 898-0262. 3/13

WANTED: ONE BEDROOM apt. or bouse in a nice neighborhood. Married couple .to occupy April thru August. Call David 26!!·6li28 or 277·4002. ----

SUICIDE is a permanent solution to temporary problems. We'll listen. AGOUA, 277-3013. 3/15

PREGNANT AND NEED HELP 1 You have friends who care at Birthright. 247-9819.

WRITERS NEEDED~ New. Mexico Dally Lobo. Apply in person nt the Lobo, room 158 of Student Publications.

2) LOST & FOUND • J,OS'f: COll!l<'r nnd white A1aslmn Malamute

Jlriclny, Mnrrh 1, 203 Princeton NJ.~. Do~ m•t•tl:1 nwcliMtion. No CJU<'stions nsk('d, ju•1t rc•lurn hl.'r. Hew:crd ofl"l!recl. Cnll nft<>r 5:00. 2r.!M!l32. 3/11

.~-<--;&-_-:-~--- ~-= "'"'" -·~

FOUND: Idt•ntiflrntion rar1h & driver'n li<'!'DH«' for 'l'lwrC''':L J~nr,IC'r. Claim in ,Tuurn:tlbm ror1m :.!Ofi. 3/ll

.. • "- ="'-~

I•'OUND: <'oin JlUI'::P ('Ontninimr lt<'YR nncl nlllni'Y nt Stnnforrl & Silvl'r .. ld<mti£)1 & <'lllim. rm t!OG J ournnlir.m.

I"OHND: MAN'tl Watl'h hy Phycics Bldrr. lil<'ntify nn\1 c•lnim. R77-2GG7. 3/11

3) SEHVICES IlARYSITTJNG-at m)l lloml'. Ar.cs 1-3. -~o;ul!')l~!~.ru __ I:flr!nY:. 2~~·3436.~-~ _ 3!~ LANDSCAPING - Low monthly rates, ....!!~nrl!-n~.llPI~ &_elm •• _GnU_~~S-901~]1/7 IMAGES-PORTRAIT, PASSPORT, BJI·

Plication photographs. Close, quick. sane. 2312-A Central SE. Behind Dutterftelds. 266-9967. 5/3

LEGAL SERVICES. UNM Law School Clinical Program offers legal 11ervlces for studcmts and staff. Furnishl!d by qunlifled Jnw students under faculty IIU• Pt'rvbion. Availability limited to those whO!Ie n.~sete and income do not exceed established guidelines. 50(.! registration fee. Call 277-2913 or 277-3604 tor In­formation and appointments. Sponsored by Associated Students or UNM. tfn

I WJLJ, BABYSIT in my home SE area. Call 268•8456. 3/11

PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. IDM carbon­ribbon: guaranteed accuracy. Reasonable rates. 298-7147. 2/15

PASSPORT, IDENTIFICATION photcs. Lowest prices in toWn, fast, pleasing, Near UNM. CaU 265·2444 or come to 1717 Girard N.E.

4) FOR RENT FOR RENT: Large house, wa1klng dis·

tance, UNM. 6 bdrm, 3 bath, large lawn, patio, shade trees, all appliance!!. April through July or part thereof. $300 mo. or negotiable. Needler, 247-8967. 3/8

BOSQUE PLAZA APARTMENTS, Adobe Style-t a 2 Bds. Fum. a Unfum •• Utilities included. Pool, gas barbeque, large balconies, sauna, ref. air, 10 min. from UNM. Waterbeds permitted. From $150.00, 8201 Marquette NE-266·6071. Studenta &: professors welcome Ill

LEAD &: ASH SE, Lucaya Hou!!!! Apart.. menta. Full security, all utilities Paid, efficiency, $126/mo. 1·bdrm 1158/mo. 2·bdrm $185/mo. CalJ Jfm at 843·7632 or 266·9693. tfn •

ONE BDRM furnished. For eoupJe or one single. 324. Penn. NE •. $120. 6-month lease and deposit. 242·2211, tfn

UNM Film Festival

FRI.-SAT. 7·9-11 50¢

SUB fheatre--277-2031

4) FOR RENT 3 JlDRM HOUSE, furnished near down·

town & University. 242-7814. 3/7 -·~.--.....__ _...,..~ ... - ·-THE CITADEL, efficiency and one bed·

room, reasonable rents from $130, mod furnishings nnd shag carpeting, dl!luxe electric kitchen, swimming pool, recrea· tion room, card room, pool table, secur­ity guarda, walking distance to UNM, 1G20 University NE, 243·2494. 4/12

C!>J,UMDJAN-WEST. 1 block to UNM, ·new & heautlful spacious luxury apart­ments. 2011 Columbia S.E. 1 &: 2 bed· rooms, furnished & bills paid, from $165.00. Recreation rooms, swimming pool, dishwashers, disposem, sl!curity and refri~. nir. Mgr. 268-8934 or 2GS-1006. 2/27

5) Jo'OH SALE ------~~~~--~~--------MAG WHET<:J,S (4) with F78-14 tires. Fits

('h<'v. 29!l·GIG7, $125 3/11 FI~mm l·HTPimm,Ass:-1orir~-:-~;; ~hind~

in~N, HldC'd <m thru 1 SI'IP'On, s<'ll Cor $40. . ('on tart Jmly: 265-RR31 S nm·tl 11m. 3/7

'fir. MH::;'l'ANG. Vl'ry dean, G "yl., 22 mror:. Br.uu. 21l!i·lllll1. :l/8

FOit ::;Au~: l!lliilA;;;t·i~ ~ii~;i(';··elnr:slr, Mark III. N<'w l'tmint>, t>lel'l'll!'llt rondi· t ion. S2Hii0 <Jr beRt ofl"rr. Alter fl pm, 2!14-fl~li!l. 3/13

YARHl<'A ~34-;;.; SL~~;;;~wfth ac· rc·~r.ori<•t.-2X t«'kronvertor, two filters, d<'dronic Ou11h. nncl rnrrying I'll ;e. $400 or b<'.st offer. Call 265-9193 after 4 pm.

3/11 1971 MUSTANG, $2,300. For details, call .~mir, 268:1657. 3/ll <'ONTRACEPTIVES FOR MEN-by mail!

Eleven top brands - Trojan, Conture, Jncle. nnd many more. Thrl!e samples; $1. Twelve a!ll!orted samPles: $3, Free illustration catalogue with every order. Plain pnekal!'e nBI!Ures privacy. Fast and reliable s(lrvice. Satisfnction ~tuaranteed or youl" money rerundl!cl in full. Poplan, Box 2656-CL3/1G7, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. 2/11

WHILE THEY LAST. Baek issUC!S of the Daily Lobo are sold for 101! each in Stu­dent Publications Busine!ls Office room 205, Journalism Building.

ZENlTH TURNTABLE STEREO unit w/ omnidirectional spenkers, . Hitachi-A~ 1''1\1 sterro, S-track, amplifier, speakers, PnnMonic turntable, good condition, will

~~i~'!:!42-8447. 3/12 AUS~IN~HEALY 100·6/3000. Ask for

Crmg. 242·9938, 3/12 '6fl VW FASTBACK sedan. call 243-0272

!or details. 3/12

5) FOR SALE RCA PORTABLE 8-trnck tape p]nyer

1-yr.·old, $80 or best offer. 243·0066, Ed. 3/12

-~~~~------~~--~--~--CONN EIJ AI,TO SAXOPHONE, $65, 247· 3105. a:oo and 6:00 pm, leave number. _________________________ 3/12

35mm SLR ZEISS, 3 lenses, case, & filter, $12G. Call 277·3506. 3/7

KJNGSIZED WATERBED. New Clemelex II heater and pedestal frame, $80. 265· 2182. 3/11

TOM YOUNG's Spa 2 for 1 membership, $17/mo. 255-6780, 3/11

'66 CHEVELLE, 55,000 orbdnal mileage, nir-condition~>d, $400, 1811 Silver Ave. SE, #2. 3/8

DICYCLES. Lowl!st prices on finest Euro· Pl.'nn makes. Some used. Afternoons, 266·

~~· 3/8 DJO:SK MODEL REMINGTON tor sale. In

· _,~ood t'O_!J~l!tion, 266.-~!.?.0: .?2.~0.:~~~· 3/8 NORTON COMllfANDO 1972, 760. Excel·

l1•nt ~~!l~dit!.?l!.!. $975. _20R::7603. 3/8 l'ANASONIC STimEO SYSTEM: re­

<'eivt•r, spl'nkl'm. turntable, 8-traek with <'OIIV<'rtl.'r. 2611-94 H. 3/7

iufiri "cr IR YSLER,. new· rO:;i'f~i.,;-;nd batt~;;. $27G, runs W<:ll 268·4780. 3/7

6 I E.:\lPLOYMENT JOBS IN ARCJIAEOI,OGY. Complete list­

ing of summer "cligs.'' training opportu. nitfes, nil "How-to" information about this exciting fiel!l. Send $3.00 to: AnriiAEOLOGY FACTS, 306 Princeton SE, AlbU(JU('rque, NM. 87106. 3/13

PERSONS NEEDED-20-26 hours weekly for olnytime l1elp. Hours arrangeable. Apply Der Wienerschnitzel, 6901 Lomas.

3/13 PART-TIME SECRETARIAL WORK, top

lnw firm, plush surroundings. 20 hrs, per wk. Evenings <lxcept Friday plus Sat. mornings. Light typing, Common . sense required. Mail resume to Julie Phipps. P.O. Box 1903, Albuquerque 87103. 3/12

7> MISCELLANEOUS

\V ANTS, REGULAR-SIZE SCHOOL BUS. t>rice ranl!c UP to $600. Call Steve, nights. 266-6789. 3/12

WATERBED/FRAME WANTED. CaU af­ter 10:00 pm or FridaY/Sunday, 266· 7683. 3/8

THUNDERBIRD MAGAZINE is tatdnc submissions for the next iuue. Brine them to room 205 Journalism.

THE FINEST IN CUSTOM FRAMING THOUSANDS OF READY-MADE FRAMES/PRE-CUT MATSLPRINTS METAL SECTION FRAMES & GLAS3

i'

JIIJOII NIANS JIJI:TIJIII: FAAMIIIG 3008 CEf"TRAL AVE. S.E. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. 87106 ACROSS FROM LOBO THEATRE PHONE (505) 255-3239

"We're starLing a brand new season," Ellenberger said. "It's a one game situation; you Jose one and it's all ove1· ..

HWe had five ball games to win (after the road loss to. Utah) and we did lt. AnCI now if we win five more games we'll win the national championship."

If the Lobos win their first round game against Idaho State they 'II try maldng the second step

Applications arc now being accepted for student advisor positions in thE' UNM residence halls. Applications arc available at each residence hall desk and nt tho Dean of Student's office. For further information ·contact Mary Morell, Assistant Dean of Students, Holwna HaU, 277·2806,

All organizations wishing to request funds from the Graduate Student Association for Academic Year 1974-75, please submit an Hemh;ed budget request to the GSA office room 106 in the SUB by March 22.

UNM will sponsor a Summer Session from June 17 to July 25, 1974 in Madrid, Spain. Courses arc: Spanish 301-302; Advanced Composition and Conversation, Spanish 345; Spanish CiviJi;-,ation, Hi~>tory 395; Iberian History to 1700, History 448; History oC .Spanish Overseas~ Expansion, History 496; Undergraduate Readings and History 551·552; Graduate Probl<•ms. Jntn<'stcd students should make inquh·i<'s at thl' Office of International Programs and Servicl's on campus. A cleposiL oC $50 is rrquircd Ui>On upprm,al.

"' AH forl.'ign studl'nts from V<'ne;r.uf•la, Ml•xico, Brazil, and Belgium interested in worldng Cor Gates Rubber Company in thl'ir r<'spcctiv<' countries must cull till' Cart'er Ct'ntt•r now. Names ar<• bE'ing tak<'n.

3IIO Yoga Club announces a· W<'(')«md 'intensive at Gtln.t Nanalt Gurdwara, 110 Sun l~<'lipe NW, in Oldtown. Bring bl'droll. Call 243·0080 for furtht•r information.

Students interested in participating in an exchange program with Chio Wesleyan Univ. in photography to be held April 24-May 4, should submit prints to the ASA Gallery, NW corner of the SUB no later than Fri., April 1.

, ... , •"""''BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

-

Photographer or Entrepreneur oppcetrate ybour

1 own caWmpuks party

_ _....._...,.__, 1 ure us ness. or your own hours and make agood income. We specialize in photomarketing systems Cor campus photography. Candid Color Systems, Box 25669

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73125 405 787·9313

~ on the five-step staircase a week "' from Saturday in Tucson. Waiting ~ to play the Bengal-Lobo winner is ~ San Francisco, the West Coast g' Conference champion.

The UNM-Idaho State game ~ will be televised over KOB TV ~ (channel four). The Lobos leave ~ for Pocatello today and will g. practice once (NCAA rules don't 9 allow more than one) at the Mini-dome.

There will be a meeting of the UNM Classical Guitar Association and the ~-J Albuqu<:>rque Classical Guitar and Vihuela Foundation on Thurs., March 7, from 7-9 p.m in Rm. 231E of the SUB. All members and any interested persons are urged to attend this official nw<'ting.

ASUNM Scholarship applic<ttions are now available for the scholarship and bc>ok stipends in Rm. 1147 of Mesa Vista Hall. Deadline for application return js Tuesday, March 12 at 5 p.m.

The A•)anda Marga Yoga Societv will hold a benl'fit concert Jo'ridav March 8 at 8 p.m. in the SUB ballroom. Featured arc Sail Frog, Tala, Theos Toad, and Tom Heidlebrugh. The theme of the concert is "Support Your l?amily." For more information call Phil Pukas at 255-3180.

Blue Key, senior men's honorary, is now accepting applications for membership. Applications are available in Dean Roberts' office in Mesa Vista.

THE CHAPLIN .. REVUE

A Dogs Life Shoulder Arms

. .. ~.

~ .A J>f>l:'tl'll:Ynl of sttr}lnN!<ing

itntmct-­tho stol'Y uf

a. t<>!'nngt' ltid cnught ln

the uni.IN•tow of tolla.y·H jllV<'flilO violcn<'l' ...

1f.IJBEIL WilliHOU'I ACA\usr

Pilgrim

SUB Theatre-277-2031

:.ee--IHHIHIIIIIII .. III ............ IIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII'<'

I.

You just get a better deal at Carraro's

Pizza made with afot of cheese, vitamin enriched flour, & homemade sauce. with your choice of fresh vegetables and fine meats.

Homemade Minnestrone soup. Garden fresh tossed salads,

and hero sandwiches mansile to fill the heartiest appetites.

GIANT DRINKS TO MATCH THE MEALS

Carraro's Pizza 106~8 Cornell SE

REAR ENTRANCE 268-2300