University of New Mexico
UNM Digital Repository
1980
The Daily Lobo 1971 - 1980
10-27-1980
New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 085, No 46, 10/
27/1980
University of New Mexico
Follow this and additional works at:
https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1980
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 for inclusion in 1980 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contactdisc@unm.edu.
Recommended Citation
University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 085, No 46, 10/27/1980." 85, 46 (1980).
VOL. 85 NO. 46
Henry Winkler shakes hands with spectatots of the "Happy tJays" • Albuquerque celebrities baseball game on Saturday. It was the second such game to benefit the Special Olympics. About
12,000 people attended. (Photo by Randy Montoya)
Architecture Professor Relies On
Cli111ate and Energy Conservation
Marc L. Mervis
Architectural design that is both
energy efficient and responsive to
climate is the interest of a new
assistant professor at UNM's
School of Architecture and Planning.
Stephen Dent came to UNM this fall after three years of teaching and studying climatic and solar
design at the University. of
Wisconsin.
In his seminar in solar ar-chitecture, he said he emphasizes climatic design research, taking such forces as temperature, solar radiation, humidity, precipitation, wind and site location into account when designing a building.
He said this approach utilizes·
"all factors affecting human
comfort to create comfortable buildings.''
"The earth is not a very good insulator, but it works well as a
temperature modifier. It works well
to retard extreme cold or extreme heat in the same way as adobe."
Twice as much glass is used for buildings designed for New Mexico's climate as that used for Wisconsin's climate, he said.
The designer of two passive solar homes in Appleton, Wise., he said structures are much better insulated there than in New Mexico.
l'assive solar heating, unlike active solar systems, functions without the use of fans, pumps and
Britons Protest Nuclear Armaments
LONDON (UI'l) - About
50,000 people protesting nuclear armaments marched from Hyde Park through central London to Trafalgar Square Sunday in the biggest antinuclear demonstration
in Britain in nearly 20 years.
Carrying banners and shouting slogans, the protesters gathered to hear left-wing Labor Member of
Parliament Tony Bl!nn and other
I
I
speakers call for the dismantling of Britain;s nuclear arsenal.
Earlier, Michael Foot, leading left-wing candidate for the Labor
Party leadership, said on television
that if he became prime minister he would send all Cruise and Pershing missiles back to the United States.
The protest was the largest anti• nuclear demonstration since the ''Ban the Bomb" protests of the
early 1960s.
....
other mechanical devices to collect, store and heat buildings using the sun's reflection oflight.
Passive solar systems work well• in small houses and buildings, he said, but both active and passive systems together are needed to heat and cool larger buildings such as offices.
One example is the new mechanical engineering. building at UNM which uses a thermal storage system to heat and cool as needed and, intermittently in the future, solar collectors to capture the sun's rays.
Dent said he plans to take his students on a tour of the new building and would like to see greater interaction between climate and solar design people in at-chitecture and people in mechanical engineering to share knowledge that
might be helpful in each discipline.
Dent, originally from California.
said he worked eight years as a city
planner and architect befote going to Arizona State University, where he earned a master's degree ill architecture.
An outdoor enthusiast, he said one reason for returning to the west is to do some hiking, cross-country and downhill skiing and hack-packing.
Dent is
a
licensed architect inWisconsin and California.
Monday, October
'}7,
1980
UNM Co-ed Assaulted
Wl1ile Walking Home
Kelly Gibbs
A 23-year-old UNM student was attacked near campus Thursday night while walking home after class.
Marcy Gruenhut said she was walking down Coal Ave. between
Cornell and Stanford abcut 9;30
when a man ran up behind her, knocking her down and pinning her to the ground.
"The first thing I thought of was
that he fit the description of that man who cut that girl's throat a
while back," she said. "I didn't feel
like getting my throat cut so 1 just
started screaming very, very
loudly."
She said her screams brought people out of their homes and were probably" what scared him off."
"The attack didn't seem sexual at
all. H it was, he didn't have time
because it sounded like an air raid
when I started screaming. But it
seemed like he just wanted to overpower somebody." she said.
She described the man as being
"a real tall black guy with a short
afro haircut. He was built like n
basketball player."
There was some confusion when
the police were notified.
"Apparently, the dispatcher gave the officer the place where it happened instead of my apartment.
And I explicitly gave them my
address. I don't know why they
would think a person who just got attacked would be standing out on the street corner in the dark," she said.
"It was a total foul-up. When
they finally got there 45 minutes
later, I found out another police car
had picked up a guy who fit the description but they let him go because they didn't have a victim to identify him.
"Meanwhile, I was sitting
in
myapartment wondering where the
police were. When they finally got here they said they were still looking for the guy. But or course he was probably in Texas by then," she said.
Gruenhut suffered
a
sprainedfinger during the incident.
The investigating officer could not be reached for comment.
Klan Rallies in Pennsylvania
POINT MARION, Pa. (UPI) -The Ku Klux Klan took its mass recruitment drive to West Virginia Sunday following a rally across the Pennsylvania border that was criticized by Jewish groups and others opposed to the white supremacist organization.
The KKK scheduled its second rally in as many days at dusk on a farm near Buckhannon, in
north-central West Virginia - an area
where it held a similar meeting in July.
At the Point Marion rally Saturday night, the main speaker predicted racial war and called on whites in the north to mobilize.
The rally drew about 600 people
and was cut short by heavy rains
and a freezing drizzle that left the
field three inches deep in mud,
Seven hours earlier, some 400
people gathered in nearby
Uniontown for a noontime
"Convocation of Love" rally to opose the KKK.'' The
demon-stration drew people from
as
faraway as Chicago and Detroit.
"There is no place for the
burning cross or bedsheet terror in our state or our nation," said Jonathan Levine, head of the American Jewish Committee.
Both rallies were held without major incident.
Heavily represented at the anti-KKK rally were members of the AFL-CIO, United Mine Workers union and United Steelworkers of America.
Lett to tight: Ster"e Chavez, Pedro Hernandez and Ken
Batat Jam·
med for KUNAf's first open house. (Photo by Randy Montoya)Page 2, New Mexico Daily Lobo, O~tobcr27, J980
Don't Miss It!
C)Ct()ber 29 & 30
"I! I\ t' \\ L' 4 ljlt.'lll'd llll r dtll Jfo, I fl JLJ(lK
\\l' \t' dc\•,:l~~p~.·d tlltl/1,.' lh.t!J ~ll htgllh tnn~~
\.tiJ\t' ptndud~ .1/ld "L'JlliUJ!Hllll .. tor l.dlf!Lcl·
tlil11 flluu.· ... c .. th.tl h.tH.' 111\tdc lntcl.m
.11 ~nnv.h..·d].!Cd h.".ldl.'r 111 the '>t:iliU.(illdLil.'lor
mdu ... u~ .utd h.t\c gt\~ll u .. the L'\lll1"
Jli,IIJdmg rnk m h1llr llldJOI' prodlHJ ~trl.!';.to.,
"'l'llll!..tlil\.JUI.:ltlf IHL'II)l)f\, J1lel1hl(\ ,\.,t\!111-,.
11111.. 1'0~ tllll JllllCf L PJll p11.11Clll">, .Jn~J 1i1
JLTli-Ullllpulcr "''~tc .. •m-.
llo\\ h.!H' we l'OI1\J">Ictllh ..,ta\cc.lon
tnp t•l' th!..' ~,;olllpClJllmt'1 \VJth :, d~ il,lfllll.
ll'.lllltll' tL'i..hrtK·;J( diHfllOil·lCl."hllll.:,tJ pcnph: \\ ho h11H:' fllldcd our hU'>Illl''-~" from nne
1lltt..,t.111dmg. .u.:lnc,cmcnl 1~1 the llC\L Vv'c\l
ftki.' \uU In h~.! Ill on I ill' C\I...IICll1Cill .JilJ !he
, h.ilknr~.
If ~ou'rc .1bulH lo rcccl\t: .tth:g.rcc. Hnd
\ou h.lvl!n't ''gncJ up lnr .111 mtcnicW. drup h! ~o!lr plt~l'C'IlH:nl otlit:c lo ll.' .. t~l! ~ollr
r~ ... umc v.uh one L>f"t1ur rcpre,l!ntaii\C...,
Or \Hill' I<> Intel College l~elatoon' .11
Pnc.: Llf uur live lw.:l!lltln-. m the .lre.t \lf )'~1ur
gc\Jgritplw.: prcl'crcnc.:c
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ARIZONA/TEXAS/
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Cen\er {or
Lefl to right: Tony Danza, Henry Winkler and Scoll Baio attended a
press conference before the benefit game. (Photo by Randy Mon·
toy a)
Fonz Comes to Albuquerque
Kelly Gibbs
Proving true his statement that the Happy Days crew is "an
en-semble, a family that is a well-oiled machine," Henry Winkler, better known as "The Fonz," and the rest
of the Happy Days gang played
together to beat the media All Stars
with a 10 to 5 score Saturday.
The baseball game, attended by about 12,000 people, was organized to raise money for the Special Olympics.
Jets To Perform.
At Holloman Base
The U.S. Air Force "Thun-derbird" jets will perform in a half-hour sequence of loops, dives, and
rolls on Nov. I at the annual open
house on Holloman Air Force Base.
Gates at the base will open at II
a.m. and close at 5 p.m. There is no
admission charge.
Among the stars from Happy
Days who participated were Henry
Winkler, Ron Howard, Scott Baio, Donny Most, Anson Williams and Tom Bosley.
The All Star team included such local media personalities as Dick
Knipfing, Mary Lynn Roper,
Waylon Walker and Henry Tafoya. After Anson Williams sang the national anthem, UNM President Bud Davis began the game by throwing the game balls to Henry Winkler and Mary Lynn Roper.
AI a short press conference before the game, Winkler said he was very pleased to be participating in a fund raiser for the Special Olympians.
"All you have to do is participate one time and it will change your life," he said.
Scott Baio, who plays "Chacci" on the program, said, "the most
impressive thing about
Albuquerque is you can see the sky
here. I had forgotten what it looked like."
EMPLOYMENT IN
SAN FRANCISCO AREA
We seek B.S. or M.S. candidates in the
following engineering or engineering
technology disciplines:
MECHANICAL
ELECTRONICS/ELECTRICAL
AEROSPACE
ENGINEERING COMPUTER SCIENCE
INDUSTRIAL
CHEMICAL
MATERIALS
t
Assignments include rethink and redesign of
U.S. Naval aircraft systems/subsystems bas·
ed on squadron operational and maintenance
problems. We also have production process,
test system and control system development
assignments in support of a 4500 employee,
$189 M annual aircraft/component overhaul
and repair effort.
• ACCELERATED ADVANCEMENT
• WORLDWIDE TRAVEL
• FOUR WEEKS VACATION
Consult your placement office for our brochures.
Our campus interview date is:
OCTOBER 28,1980
or send resume to:
Engineering Recruitment Coordinator
Bldg.1 Room 128: PRM
NAVAL AIR REWORK FACILITY
NAS Alameda, California 94501
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
U.S. CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED
~
I
4
Page 3, New Mexico Daily Lobo, October 27, 1980
World
News
by
United Press International
Hostage Release Debate Goes on in Tehran
Iran's parliament spent less than four hours in secret discussion of the 52 American hostages Sunday amid mounting reports that release of at least some of the captives is imminent. The closed-door debate is scheduled to resume Monday.
Iranian parliament sources,
parliamentarians to link the hostage issue with the 35-day-old Persian Gulf war raised new questions about exactly what demands the
parliament will present to
Washington.
Hojjatoleslam Mousavi
Khoyeni, 39, chairman of the
seven-member hostage commission, told UPI Thursday any new
demands would not be tougher than the four principles laid down last mo.nth by Ayatollah Ruhollah
Khomeini - the release of about $8
billion in Iranian assets frozen by President Carter; return of the late
shah's wealth; a pledge to drop all
legal claims against Iran; and a promise not to interfere in Iranian affairs.
HAPPY HALLOWEEN
rea.ched by telephone from Lon-don, said a long-drawn-out debate was likely because members were expected to devote only a few hours each day to the discussion of the hostages, now in their 358th da)I!Of captivity.
Election Too Close To Call
from
UNM BOOKSTORE
Just before the parliament debate
began State Department
spokeswoman Anita Stockman said in Washington, "We are in the same posture as before. We will have nothing to say because there is nothing to be said until the (Iranian) parliament announces its decision."
Hopes that the parliament would decide the Americans' fate before Nov. 4 were dimmed by parliament speaker Hajjatoleslam Hashemi Rafsanjani, who said after the
debate, "it makes no difference to
us who comes to power in
America."
The attempt by some Iranian
Most indications just eight days before Election Day were that the outcome is still too close to call and may hinge on voter perceptions of which candiate wins Tuesday's debate in'Cieveland and on whether the hostages come home.
A poll conducted for Newsweek
of 1 ,048 registered voters showed
Carter and Republican Ronald Reagan in a virtual tie. Carter had
41 percent to Reagan's 40 percent,
with independent John Anderson at
10 percent.
The survey concluded Reagan holds a 42-to-39 percent lead among those considered likely to vote, but "Carter clearly has the
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Many newspaper~ issued their
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I' age 4, New Mc~iL'O Daily Lobo, Cktobcr 27, l9HO
Commentary
by Ken Clark
Student Press Too Often Not Free
Tho student press is alive and is, if not well, at least still kicking in this country. It is not safe, however, and will not be so long as independent and uncensored university and college newspapers are the exception rathm than the rule.
I base thoso observations on reports by my collougues at a convention of the Associated
Collegiato Press this past week. The Lobo was not
only one of the largest papers represented there, but ono of the papers least troubled by efforts aimed at manipulation editorial policy. Indeed, many student nditors nxpmssed unrestrained amazement at how well ustablishod are the principles of a free press at
UNM and at the Lobo's relative independence.
Such r.ornpliments are music to an editor's ears. But they should also be enjoyed by everyone at UN M --students, faculty and administrators -- because it is tim whole university community which Insists upon and supports an independent press. Such support rnnkes it easier to admit our errors, when they occur, and publish letters expressing disagreement with our opinions, which we expect. But there are many {too rnanyl papers which fear reprisal from administrators or student governments or both. In their fear, usually justified, they sometimes do not report all the news they would otherwise or do not express the opinions of their editorial staffs when those comments are mmded most.
Examples of these problems filled three days of workshops and after-hours discussions at the ACP convention, but some are more outstanding than others. The student newspaper at the University of Minnesotn has been nearly shut down by the removal of student fees from its revenues. Following the publication of a satire issue last spring, such an uproar ensued that even Minnesota legislators pressured the univmsity's regents to make payment of a portion of stwtent fees optional in order to reduce funding for the paper. At a small college in the midwest ad-ministrators attempted, and nearly succeeded, in quashing a story about a murder in one of the dor-mitories. The administration just did not want anyone to know about it. The president of a Virginia com-munity college's student government tried to have the editor of their monthly paper removed. That effort, too, was unsuccessful, but the message was
delivered, us it was in so many other cases.
Letters
Throughout the country university administrators refuse to talk to student reporters as a matter of course and threaten to close newspaper offices unless only those stories which make them look good are published. Campus security and li!w enforcement agencies routinely deny access to the daily blotter. Football players at a college in Arkansas who were implicated in an alleged rape responded to the story by gathering 2,000 copies of that edition and burning them. Their action denied the news to every other student on campus.
The acclamation enjoyed by the Lobo from its peers
is more than a congratulation, expression of envy or
desire - it is a desperate cry for help from an
em-battled student press. If the cry came only in response to occasional attacks, it would not be so desperate. It would be quite normal, really, because problems are encountered by other newspapers and the rest of the news media.
But for the student press the problem is that too many colleges and universities perceive student publications as evils which they are expected to tolerate in order to maintain their respectability as an institution. Often the administrations do not even do their own dirty work. Instead, they hire faculty ad-visors. Advisors' contracts frequently contain a clause requiring them to edit students' material for libel prior to publication. While many advisors limit their reading to an earnest search for libelous material {this much is to their c1·editl, others feel a "responsibility" to ensure that editorials and opinion columns are acceptable. Too often that sense of responsibility means nothing less than censorship, stifling and without appeal.
I do not know what to offer my colleagues by way
of support. I do not know if there is anything I can
offer. There is, however, one thing that UNM and other universities which enjoy an independent press can do to help. That is, simply stated, set an example by keeping our presses free. It is not a simple task and requires commitments from all university communities which have independent newspapers to hold up that standard for others to follow. The ability to do so is a great honor; it is also a grave responsibility.
UNM has earned that honor and demonstrated its willingness to accept that responsibility for many years. For that, I am thankful.
Center Lunch Program a Success
Editor:
I would like to offer my congratulations to the International Center for their success with the International Luncheon Program!
Although this program has only been in operation for 3 weeks, it shows growing support from in-ternational students as well as other UNM students
and and staff. Credit is certainly due the lnternationa1
Center for implementing this program, which ingeniously combines a fund raiser for the
Inter-~ew Mnlco D!iib Lobo: JWI400
Vol. 85 No.46 The ~r\\ Medro tlally toho i~ pubho;hed MonrJav
thH'U!Ih l nJJV \,'\en tl'glllar week or the llnwcnlt)'
\l\lt. \\CCkh ,Jntanp. .;!11\Cd :.ltld rina!o; ~Ccko;, and
\\tdd\ Jurm}t the ~lltmncr ~C!'>SiOt! by the H~1ilrd ur
"itu,l('l\1 Pubho.\ltl~no; of the lJnii,.Ct,it>' c:~f N~w \ll'\t~l', .utd I" not rirufn~.:Jnlty rml1Cialcd with UNM.
"('(null d;,~" pm.fagc paid at Albuquerque. Nev ..
\lfl(t,;.' R'lll. !-!ttb~t:ttptwn rate i~ ~10.00 for the
,1\·aLI.:mt~ ~t';lr
The-t1~1mnn' f'\f'fe'l~~d tll1the editorial pages of the IJJdfy t.oho arc tlm~e \lf the autlhir solely. lftnig.ncll ,,pltliOll 1'\ th<\t Of the editorial hl1ard or the bliiJ)'
l.oho Nothtn!t rrmtcU in the l)aiJy l.obo ncccs.s:uily
rcrrc~cnl., the ~,-ic~A~s of the tlnltersityofNcw Mexico.
llllll~ t.oho edllorlal.stllrf:
hhiM
1\t;:nHigmg ~;dih:lr ~cw~hlitl1r Spoil~ Edt tor ..
Att'i Edif(1t \Vue Editor ... Copy t;ditot . . . . . . . Staff Writer Uuw1co;s Manager .. Suhn\lsslort!lpollry . , .. Ken t'latk , , . Susnn Schmidt l~lndtt William~ ... Paula Easley .. . , . Bob Orirrl" . . . . Ocnls McKeon . .. Rich:ud iownstcy James c. Johnson , . . Steve Ciccone
l.cHcrs: Letters to the editor mm:t be typed; double
~)1Jccd on a 60·~1)acc line t'llld Signed by the authot wuh the nuthorls name, addrC!>'!i :thd·tetcphone number. ihey should be liO longer than 200 words.
Only !he name or the author wtil be prlnied and
names WHIIIof be withhefd.
national Center, while at the same time financially assisting individual foreign student groups. In ad-dition, all UN M students each Monday are provided a lunch which is not only nutritious and low cost, but also delicious, homemade food.
My special congratulations to loana McNamara, Director of the International Center,· for her initiative and insight in creating the International Luncheon Program.
Herach Deracoupiance
,
.
DOONESBURY
DOONESBURY
The- lllllll)·lobo does rtot guarantee rublicatfon. All subrhho;ion!i become the property of the New Me:dto Dally l.bbo and will be cdilcd ror lcnglh or
libdClUSCOtltCill.
'IHS iOOJ\..AR
~S
rs1..
~ou'~ GOI~G
1'0
SCRQI/
uP
,,
~by Garry Trudeau
"f?EAr3/IN'S BRAIN; IJF1J{)6HT70 YOU BYANACIN ..by Garry Trudeau
I
4
\..
Page 5, New Mexico Daily Lobo, Cktober 27, 1980
HESTER EASTHAM KNOWS THE NEEDS
OF A UNIVERSITY AND ITS STUDENTS:
• Attended UNM for two years (third generation UNM family.)
• Stanford University--B.A., American History (Phi Beta Kappa for scholastic
achievement.)
• Harvard University-M.A., American History.
THE LEGISLATURE AND THE BOARD OF EDUCATIONAL FINANCE
MUST START DEALING WITH:
"WHAT IS A UNIVERSITY SUPPOSED TO BE ACCOMPLISHING?"
RATHER THAN JUST, "WHAT DOES IT COST?"
UNM and its students have some specific needs.:
• No more tuition raises.
• Student representation on the Board of Regents.
• Increase in faculty-to provide more \\personalized" education.
• Up-to-date facilities and equipment for all departments.
• More books and staff for Zimmerman Library.
• Competitive salaries-to attract and retain excellent faculty and staff.
UNM students represent the most potent voting bloc in this legislative district.
YOU can decide who YOUR state legislator will be ... YOU are the "swing vote".
YOU have the power to elect someone who will either work for you, or against you.
The decision is up to YOU! YOU and I have a lot in common, and WE know the direction
our University should take.
UNM can either continue to drift along with no real help from the B.E.F. and the
legislature. . . or, YOU can have your own SPOKESMAN in Santa.
Fe .
"IT'S TIME UNM HAD A REPRESENTATIVE IN THE LEGISLATURE."
Paid for by Eastham District II Committee-
Dr.
H.J. MurrelL Trees.
'
-I'
,.
,.-I 'I I ~~ :I I~
;j
"
"
'
l'ap,e 6, New Mexico Daily Lobo, October 27, 1980 (r . _
J1
2 ~(I
f"lfll· -
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1ar"""' -'
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e
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:::J a:l-~"'
, '""''
• d"o
0 u NI···'"' Jl 1\.U
I
<JJ,E2"'
~N
Re-Elect
UNM's Representative
Felix Nunez
Pal~ lor by the Commlltee ot Re·Eieht
Fell}{. Nunez Leonard Garcia Chairman
THE LAST LECTURE
SERIES
Presents
Dr. Arthur Basham,
visiting prof., Philosophy
''THE GYPSIES:
Their Origins and Their Place
in History"
Tuesday
*
12 noon
*
October28
*
Sub Ballroom
*
The "Last Lectures" are a series in which
promi-nent Univ. faculty will be talking as if they were
giving the Last Lecture of their life. No admission
charge- BRING YOUR LUNCH.
sponsored
by:
Agora- United Campus Ministry-ASUNM Free Day-Time Activities
•
ATTENTION
STUDENTSl!!
STARTING OCT. 7th, 1980
VILLA HAIR DESIGNS
2914 CENTRAL S.E.
(CENTRAL AND GIRARD)
WILL BE OFFERING
$5.00 OFF ALL CUTS- REG.
~15.00
$10.00 OFF ALL PERmS WITH CUT
15% OFF ALL OUR SEBRING PRODUCTS.
THIS OFFER WILL
BE EXTENDED THRU DEC., 1980
WITH VALID ID ONLY
3 SEBRING CERTIFIED CUTTERS
'·
.
.
Arts
Trio's Performance Polished
Deborah Eikleberry
Leonard Felberg looks at Joanna de Keyser, and George Robert watches both. Their poignant anticipatory pause is followed by the flowing elusive music of Mozart.
The Seraphin Trio performed last Wednesday evening as part of the Keller Hall Series of Faculty Artists. Leonard Felberg, violinist, Joanna de Keyser, cellist, and George Robert, pianist, have played together for eleven years. Their devotion and experience showed.
The program opener, Mozart's
Trio in B-flat Major, K.502, was
impeccable both musically and technically, with only one slight problem that had nothing to do with the musicians.
While Mozart's music has an easy, floating quality, this time it floated too much, losing its con-centration of sound.
Originally written for a small chamber performance, Mozart's trio lost some of its impact in the large Keller Hall.
The problem would have been
easily remedied with an acoustical concert shell around the three musidans.
Again, the member's
con-centrated familiarity led into Beethoven's Trio, opus 70, no. 1,
more commonly known as the "Geister" (Ghosts) trio.
The second movement, for which the "Geister" is entitled, is awe inspiring. The piece is so animated and various, it is both interesting and fun.
Throughout the entire work, however, all three instruments bathe in the brilliance and
eloquence of the composer's
genius.
The first two movements of Dvorak's Quartet in E-flat Major,
opus 87were the weakest.
The trio, joined by John Di Janni on viola,· seemed to have some trouble making the transition from trio to quartet. They had a few problems staying together; the first two movements lacked .conciseness.
In the third and fourth
movements, however, the quartet managed to overcome its problems, taking the program to a satisfying conclusion.
C
0
N
DON'T MISS IT.'S
0~
0
N
s
.
AVAILI\BLE IN MARRON HALL,~.l
~rHw~--~~
Skills Center
Workshops for the week of
October27
Mon{I0-27) Math 100/Unit 7
Tue{l0-28) Math 100/Unit 7
Vocabulary Building
Writing Lab
Wed{I0-29) Math 100/Unit 7
Tlmr(l0~30)Eng
100/Punctuation
Fri(J0-31) Math 100/Unit 7
Eng 100/Punctuation
Spelling
EFL
Skills Center
1-2pm
10-llam
l-2pm
12-1pm
10am-1pm
3-4pm
12-1pm
12-lpm
10-llam
llam-12pm
llam-1pm
3rd floor Zimmerman Library 277-4560
N M Union Games Area
..
Presents
Famous Fights
Zale vs. Graziano
Barney Ross vs. Henry Armstrong
Almost perfect Basketball
Oscar Robertson and Kareem Jabbar
Auto Racing
Big Indy 500 cars
*FREE*
Continuous showings M·F 1
Oam
-~m
Basement of the SUB
~
j
4
I ·' i i!' I . ' 'Sports
Weekend Sport Shorts
The Lobo football tt>am carne back aFter losing two conference matches and beat UTEP Saturday night 22-21.
It looked as if it would be UTEl''s game, but with just a little over a minute left, UNM quar-terback Robbin Gabriel hit nmning back Denny Allen with a 25-yard pass. Ricky Martin caught the next one and took it in to put UNM ahead,
The Lobos were once again plagued with errors and injuries.
UNM had two touchdowns
nullified by motion penalties and settled instead for fieldgoals.
Joining the list or injured are linebacker Bob Shupryt and tight
end Mark Biren, Both are
questionable for next week's game.
place Saturday at the Adams State Cross Country Invitational. The
top Lobo finisher was Mike
Franssen, who finished in 15th with a time of 26:31.
The Lobo volleyball team was defeated on Saturday by Utah
11-15, 15-8, 15-6, 15-2.
On Friday the team was defeated byBYU.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Alberto
Salazar, a college senior running his first marathon ended Bill Rodgers' four-year hold on the New York Marathon Sunday by capturing the race in a time of 2 hours, 9 minutes and 41 seconds.
Grete Waitz of Norway set a women's world record by finishing in a time of2:25.41.
Salazar, 22, a student at the
CANCER
CAN BE BEAT.+
American
Cancer
Society ,,,
UNM SKICLUB
MEETING
Tuesday, Oct. 28
at 3:30p.m.
SUBRoom23l
• More Information on the upcoming COLORADO SKI TRIP
• Christmas Tree Sales • NEW MEMBERS
ALWAYS WELCOME/
Page 7, New Mexico Daily Lobo, October 27, 1980
"PITCHER NIGHT"
EVERY TUESDAY
$2.50 BUYS A
60
oz
PITCHER
OF
COORS
$1.00 BUYS AN
UPSIDE-DOWN DRINK
The UNM women's softball team swept Texas Tech in a double header this weekend. Pitcher Tippy Borrego worked for the first win (1-0), and Jilli Goff won the second
contest (6-3).
U~ft~~ofOre~n,rnoftd~t~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!
front of the pack right at the start.of the race and stayl'd close throughout.
This was the final game in the fall season, which they ended with a 7-1
record. There were more than 16 000
.
'The UNM men's cross country team finished in a tie for fourth
runners m this year's New York Marathon, making it the largest ever,
The 1980 • 81
student directories
are now available at
the following locations:
·SUB Information Center
• UN M Bookstore
• Student Activities Center,
New Mexico Union Building
For only $1 and your
valid student
I. D. card you get:
·A complete listing of the
phone numbers of all depart· tnents and divisions on the
·' i ,.1
,,
" ii ·I :t~
' ~ j <J lJ " UNM carnpus.·A complete listing of regist· ered .students on the university campus. •
,....
...
'IDE
ENERGY
CHALLENGE
Arizona Public Service Company has been a leader in all
phases of the power industry .. with innovative transmissKm techniques, environmental protection concerns, state of·llw art computer applications, and advanced research mto new energy sources. Help us continue our growth as an:
ELECmCAL ENGINEER
MECHANICAL ENGINEER
UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO Interviews Tuesday, October 28, 1980
8:30a.m. ·4:30p.m.
Check with the college placement office
Conference Room 1178
Mesa Vista Hall Attn: Marlene Shelton Arizona Public Service Company P.O. Box 21666, Station 1102-UNM
Phoenix, AZ 85036
equal opportunity employer m
r
Columbia University
School of International Affairs
For careers
in
foreign affairs, federal, state and
local government, international banking and
Business, the_United Nations, private voluntary
organizations, and the media.
For information or an applications,
write to:
School of International Affairs Office of Admissions
1420 jrk jinternational Affairs Bldg.
Columbia University
New York, New York 10027
i'agt• H, Nr.:w Mr:xim Daily Lobo, O~:tobcr 27, JlJHO
Classified
Advertising
Marron Hall
Room 131
8:00-4:30 Daily
l.
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2. LOST & FOUND
I r IS I: Ill AC K llHIEH AS!,, frnm honomic' parktng lnL J'apc", book~. urgently needed. Felicia,
2171~26, 877 14(1~. 10/30
I 0~ I. < tHl I· N NAVY Oi~ht Jacket. If found please
, a11217 <H71 10/27 I OtlNI>: < AMI·RA A I Htt"'uti Lobo fool ball game.
ldt·nii1J}Y6 78111. 10130
HHINJ) MANY PAIRS of \UOglalle\, a;wned kn··· .• .,m~lc nnLJ on ring>t. womnn·~ nfghan, man·~
··Wt'iltJ.:r, hap. lull of yarn und nm;hct pauern'J. ('utile
'" !ltulu~v IJcparJmclll, room 173 to claim. 277·3411. 10129 HlliNIJ: Nl AI~ Ill!-. du<k pond. llrown, W<lman'.i k.ultcr ~.lov.· Clurrn ill Ill Marron Hnll. 10129 I OJINIJ: "( 011 H;J· WRriiNCi" textbook, on 10 .. 20 in Milcl•dl Hall room 207. Claim at IJI
~f;ruuttllall. 10129
I OIIN!J: ()liAR! i' DICHTAI walclt in women''
ll"•trunrn in John,nn Ciym Ponl 10118180 around
~ 111. l'l<'u'c rumc to Marron Hall ronrn l 31 1o
uknlllv mtd daim. l!l!JI
3.
SERVICES
I YI'J"'c; 1'1\0H·SSJONA! AND full at
~H"~'UIIithlt• raie' fl<'hht~. H~6-2220 II! 8H4-767J. lf/4 Al liON SI'OR I'> ll!Nl·'> llt"kl'. Wc'renpcn right
"""' .11 7~09 Menaul N.l·. "I he 'ki doctor" rcnlly
~~~~~~ !~~~ 1\L'lUlll ~pnJh, HH4-"(JJ t ·JQ/31
II N'l·'! SOI!I· MilS< 'I I,.S'' Try a rherapetllic
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I• 7'111 I 0129
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'J 111 '>" wrd' $50 !HI. ~~~~~~~' N<wern~cr 13th.
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---~-. . -. . -.
I'I!Cll I '>SIO~'AI IYI'I~I IBM Selec!ric.
< lllmotntct•d i.h.r.:urat.:v, rc.·a•,nnahlc- rulc::s. Judy. 821 ~
X_l~~-1,_2_'1'1._:7:,::1•::-.9:;1.~---~---__:1::.0':,:3::;0 I Yl'IN< o, < 'OI'Y I'll! liN<;, rrnnfrc~ding: Medical, kpal, ;~nd ~eneral acadcmk. 266()667. 10131 NJ\\:~~~i~M I WORKSilOI'S' Su>c $for Chril!llll"
~·tlh I earn. h;I\C fun 'inmli~nenu,ly 203C' Wclle\l~y
'i.l ~~~, I <11>. 10128 n·l'!Nto I XPI;RII·NU·O, AU phase• College
\\ork 21J~ 4160m2~H.74i41 lllJ
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I\ I' I" I II RM 1'.<\1'1· ItS, rc•unm. 299·R970.
to. 11
1<.1"1<.0'\ IYI'INc; -<;1-RVI!'l· !111M Sel..:tri.:l and
l!· ~~\ \ nmnttc P;,t .. •,purt Pholn,. Nu nppumtmcnt.
~t1~ ~'1" :rn
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4. HOUSING
I Rl I 1 \\'0 \\'H.Kt.; rcnr \\ilh 'i' 11111111h' lc:t'c l ntmni\IH.'d t\HI h(•t.fh,um up.utment m fuur~f"lc~
411 (l.tll.,, ~I $215 munrh, dc-'rktl\' and BJ' ""' Hh .. lmh:d. ~t•pl'l .... Mt'l4-~'11.J~,H2l-2146. lU 11
'>I N~I-1..:.-IIIU· I' I o\( 1-. ANI> Ill\ It~. I IIC<tl " "'"mrn.rt(• l•1 It 1 w 'hare nw II'<' ]lctlwum. <ar l'<'h'<l ,t)'Jfiii!Ctll ,n ( upper <tnd lr.1m"'"~ $1~~ pin'
1111ltltr' cad1 \.IUC'' H. <all 271'-~874 and lca\c u
nw, ... ll>'l' \\llh the< 'lucl 10,--:\1
I AIH •I· ON!· Ill' llHOOM apanment. Ga• and Wllltr
"'""· Wa,Jm, dryer hunk· up. Small p~t okay. Curpe! and dntpc,, JCKJ l'enn;ylvania S.F. $230 monthly.
2662611. 10131
ROOMMA'f I: WANTED !MALE). Share apanment illtd expense,, under $l501rnnnth (all bills paid). 256·
21~7. 10/JO
1\00M Hll{ Rl·N!. Newly rcnova!ed hou1c.
Fircplu~c. piltio, ncar l.lni\cnity and bur,. 884·3227.
IO!Z9
TWO BU>ROOM HOllSI-, neur LJNM. Remodeled, $270plu' uiilllies. l'el,nkay. 266·7641 10/29
·r wo Ill O! KS TO liNM. Large, lurnisncd 1tudio
t!Jll.lrlmcnh. $17~/momh. in..Judc~ utilitir:\. 222
Maple N.l·. Mttrra~cr in unll!wo. 243·1550. f 1126 WANHD HMAIL ROOMMA'll,, early twenties,
In 'hare lhrcc bedroom hou;c, Coman·
du:/Wu\l!inglun. November I. Nun~tobacco smoker.
$111/rnunlh ph" uUitle' and 'mall OD. Ana, 345·
HH06, HH4·67W, (0127
1\ Bl O!K 10 liNM. One bedroom, utilities paid, $JHO. Nu children ur pel,, 201-20~ Columbia S.E.
_:!5~2foK5 10/31
ONI H MAll· ROOM A 1 Eo needed tn •hare nice !hrce hcdronrn house. $100 per rnonlh ll' utilities. l·ir'' and Ia' I nwnth'; rent plu' $50 d~posiL Please,
v.-c are lonkitt!! fur ..,umeune- who i" \."OO~ideratc of
u!lrm and dependable on. for rent. 256-0589. 10128 ROMMA ll WANT!,!): IAR(;E apurtmenl clme lo campu;, Nu•t•mber I. $1001010rlltt, 'i ulililies. 241·
9520. 10127 I RH; I 1111 n IE'S. I WO bedroom aparlment. Small 11c1 llkay. Carpeted privu!c ponl and palio. $250.00 per month. $100.00 damage dcpo•it. 266·2613 nr294·
<664, 10131
I AIWl· ON I· 13FDHOOM nparttncnt. $200 all bill< patd. 268-5362. 1501 PrincezonS.F. 10'27 A Ul OC'K H> UNM. One bedroom with swzmming pnol, dl'hwa,hcr, di;pnsal, refrigerated air and cable
I>, No children or pel\. $230 includes uhlilie\. 209
< olurnhm S.l· !'aii25~-26RS. 10· 31 SPACIOUS ON!; AND two bedroom apartments 'lz
hlu•k lrmn IINM. laundry l'a"ililies, recrcatrnn ruum. puol, ~(lm(llt:IC)} furnhhcr.J. firc:pla~o'C';1 Utilities
included Ctll26fd!OII. JOJ31 Slll'f· R SPACIOUS TWO hedroom !ownhpusc. hreplacc, 9ft. dmcl\. $.150.00. Two bedroom hnusc.
$~35.00, One bedroom apartment, walk·in close!. !'mate pauu. $205. All J unil' furnished, spotlc''• rn<ularcd lnr quietnc", miliues pard. LINM area. No
pct,.X4"·C~J25 JO,JI A BIOO: lO l1NM One ~cdwmn, utilihc1 pazd. ~lkll. Nu d1ildrcn ••r pel,. 201-20' ('nlumbra S.l . ( all 2<5.2f,H5 10 'J I IHf l IIAI>l'I.·Sl1Pf·Rll hKiUtun ncar liNM &
Ut1\0,.0l0\\.JJ_ Bu" \Cr\1\,:t.• CH'r\'-10 nntnliC'~. I hcdnmm or dftcn•n,·~·. fwm ~211<. All uulihc< paul. Deluxe kildtcn with di'h"a'hcr & d"pmal, rc.rcalinn roum,
•.\>tfiUiltfl~ pnul, J \ u>nm & laundr~. Adult "'lllple•,
'"' pch 1<211 I 'ni,cr'ill N.l· 241-2494. tfn
5. FORSALE
I II \1 II!· VII OI'IN<t l·()l'lf'Ml·NI, tank,, reel,, Clc. •\II dran ami 111 perl'ccl .:<lnUIIIC10. All drcap. Mu'r wll. hil\cn't h••d a hccr in day,, l':1ll 294 'fiCIJ
and a'k '''' h"h Jn~limc it her \1<'nday llll>rnin~.
Ill· 31
"tY71J 1\ \oil IN. NT· W ~rake,, ne" baucrv, runs
"'''ll.$7fllt.Z66UKJ<.' . 10.·27 <otllll ·\NJ>~JI \IR h>p<h•llar. l'AII29~-J4<~
1:! ,, 11! 2'
I OR ~AII-1'1'1 Thttnderhrnl, '""' nulcagc. llC\l nllcr. 2'1•·'11J'. Ill Jll
NI~IIIKI 12-<;J'fl'l>, ••ncwar 11\d. $1 ~II. 2YH·U~~fi
Ill 27
---- ~-"-==-~ - -..
~--.-GSA Council Meeting
Saturday November 8 9am
Room230SUB
All graduate students welcome
Coffee and doughnuts
will be served
BALLROOM DANCING
International
Style
Group lessons covering Imperial Society Amateur medal fest requirments and preparation for profess ion a I exams. Special rates to those amateur medallists who are already
100% pass record for20years.
~
teaching. We have maintained a
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For Addiliona I Information Call 265·4890
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ORTHOPEDIC AND CERTIFIED PRESCRIPTION FCOTWEAR CENTER
f
Trick or Treat
with Happy Feet
Guess what ghosts and goblins are wearing this Halloween season-they're creeping around in Danskinsl We have a large selection of leotards, tights, skirts and accessories. Come into Happy Feet and let us give you some great ideas on how to be the best-looking ghoul in townl _ _ _ _ _ O-pen Mon.-Sat, 9:30 to 6:00
FOR SAil,, VFSPA Cirande moped. Exccllcm condition. Many exira' .ndudod. 26H-6H26, 841-2962,
JilL 10/29
1%7 VOIVG WMiON. Call Many or leave message, >45·1735. 10t28 I'ORn'r> TO SEll.. 1979 Suwki 550L. Clrea1 lnnking 'lyle. good gu,, still new. Le\1 rhan 3300 mile,, Only$1990 .. 883·9371. J0;28 l%9 HIUNDFRiliRD. EXCE'LLFNT. $1600. 242·
1919. 10128
MUST SFLI., !'lVI' inch black and \\hile t.v. Brand new. $11lll.OO. 2~6-1066. 10127
CO! OR ()IJASAR T.V. for 'ale. 242-7354 afler 4
r.m. 10121
76 VOLVO 2441H , "I per condilion! Radial~.
Am/l·m cu"cue. Douk, $4000; .acrifice, $3400 or
b~'' niTer. Owner <IIIXiou•·movinp.! 8~1·7752 after
4,00 p.m. 10127
68 RAMBll·R. $50.00. Ugly, but run;. Cull 268·
724'i. 10121
H ' 24 HIOT C'AMPERimobile home at a shady lraiier park. lluili·in de,k, la;ge 1howcr, new refrigcra!or. l .. o"' 'P~~crent. $]500.897-4249. 10127 HlR SALF ·FOUR lick<!~ to l.inda Rondstudi, on
rite nonr. 842,1646. 10127
19HU OI.IN MARK "Comp." IV''· Never been used, nc,er moumcd. Perfect condition. $190.00. 299-4114. 10127 OVATION I'IH'TI\IC GUITAR. $350.00 or best 111fcr. 2~6-17~3 e•enifiB'· J0/27
I· I;N([ POST I TD. auto 'ale<. Ye1 we finance! Nn imere;J' No credit d1cck! Fine med v~hicle<! Come !IJ
7710 Central SL 7.~5-9856, 255-9292, 268·7362.
II !12
1%6 RAMIJI ~H AMBASSADOR. Ooud ~ody, fair
irll~rinr, good lire,, PS, I'll, AT. ('xecplionally reliable rran,pmmtiun. $5SCUKJ or he1t off~r. 256·
J704. tfn J-5-10 SPE+D Jli('Yt'!.FS, new and u'cd. Raleigh. Pana'<>ni', l'cuge<ll, Nishiki ;md Bianchi. Rep~ir. on
all make,, I uuring t')dl\t Shoprc, 1222 ccmral S.l'.
268 W49. 10 Jl I A!)J[·S NORDICA SKI boot•. Sile 8·8' ;. Call292·
~~- t~
6.
EMPLOYMENT
i'ARl·'flMl· CA!ISIE.RS, e1ening' and weekend,.
Appl~ in pmnn hetwcen 2:30 ;m~ 6:10p.m. Frontier Rc\ltttumu 2400 Central S.F. JU•2R
AllDRI'SS AND STUFF envelope' a! lwme. $800 per month po"ibl~. Any uge or location. See ad
under "mh.:cllancous". Triple "S." JOin
TU bPI·ION!' JNTERVIEWE!R, OPINION sur· 'eymg, no >ale,, l'art·limc evenings and weekend•; November 3~Dccc:mber I!'; no exp~rience nece'i.-.ary, "'ill Jr~in. M11'1 he con~cicntiou• and dependable. Cull Albuquerque Urban Obscrvalory, 217·4910.
10i2B PARI-TIME' JOD, graduate srudent• only. Afler· "'"""and evening\. MU\1 be able to work Friday and 'imurday nights. Mu\t be 21 yea" old. Apply in pcr'lon. nu phone ~;alh plca~c. Sa\'cway Liquor S;ore;, a! 5104 l.urna' N.[,., 5516 Mcnaul N. E. II '7
Till' I.OilCl IS laking appliralion' for sale;peoplc who \\ill ;ell ne"' accounts exclusively. (No accounts l'urni,hed.) Car ~hsuiUiely nc•cssury. Comrni"i11n only. Fill out nn npplkation ar room 133 of Marron Hall; preferably leave rc,ume. tfn OVLRSFAS JOBS-SUMMER/year round. Europe, Smtih An1erica, Amtratin, Alia. All field1. $500·
$!ZOO rnonihly. Siglusceing. Free info. Write' IJC,
Ood2, NMI Corona DelMar, Ca. 92625. 10/29
7.
TRAVEL
lRAVELUNCl? NEED PASSEN(lERS? Need a ride'' Ad•erli'c your zrip in the Lobo. Save money
andga<. lfn
8.
MISCELLANEOUS
FAMOUS Ql'IVIRA IIOOKSHOI' and photography gallery "luca!cd ' ' block fmm John;on Gym at Ill Cornell S.l·. lh>ur' ll·f•. Monday -Friday. Special
ord~r '~" iw. 10:21
AI>PH!·SS A"'l> SH'I·F cm~lupc' at lwme. $~00
per month l''"'ihle. Offer. 'end $1 lrcfundahlc) ru
1 riplc"S" xr.9.L:9 Juniper, Pina Hills, t'a. •mn.
IU/21
NON-S\10KI·R~ 0 l1B! $2 }car I'NS Clut>, 1'.0, llt>x2;1J71,l'ny,K1125. H97.1JDI. 10 JO
WORI\IN<i AND RH'ORDING hJnd need' •m
lunk}hii"Pia)cr. 2<o-.l118. Jf:$
C<\~11! H>R liSH> •ar' and pick·up;! C'ull l'orrc\1
m 2~~-'JX~fl. 25~··9292, 26K·736Z II, 2"'
CMIOI'Il t\(;1' COI.llTTION UFR!'. Shirt;, 'hml,, ""'"· Ah11; gcrmin~ Orght ja,kcl' & field ""kct' 1\autm.rn', Wc..t. A r~al army-navy <tore.
;114 hie S.L z;fi II{KHI IW27
Sorry
Crossword Fans
No
Puzzle Till
Tuesday
We've got a car for
everyone-a price for everyone
at
Galles Chevrolet
1973 AMC Sportabout
...
5
499
1972 Gremlin 4-cylinder, 4-speed
S599
1976 Dodge Dart
S1469
4·door, 6-cylinder, 3-speed
1974 Fiat 2-door
5
1799
4·cylinder, 4-speed, Black
1972 Ford
1/2
Ton Truck
S1895
V·8, auto, p.s.
...
1975 Volkswagen Dasher
S1895
2•door, 4-cylinder, 4·speed
1974 Ford 2·door Mustang
$2395
4-cylinder, automatic ..•.••
1976 Volkswagen 2·door Rabbit
S2495
4·cylinder, 4·speed
.
-....
1975 Honda 2·door
S2595
4-cylinder, 4-speed
• • tj • li • • •1975 Volkswagen Bug,
4-eylinder, 4-speed,
S2995
EXCELLENT CAR •.
• • • • li il •Lomas & University