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1983 The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985
11-11-1983 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 088, No 60, 11/ 11/1983 University of New Mexico
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Vol. 88 No. 60 Friday, Novem'ber 11. I 1983
.Veteran's Day N.M. Remembers Servicemen From Wire Reports Alamogordo. Four jets from Holloman will fly over at 10:30 a.m. Veterans Day activities in New Mexico will include District Judge Paul Snead of Roswell will perform the the dedication at Roswell of a 7-foot high granite memo actual dedication of the monument, a granite rock dedi~ rial commemorating Chaves County servicemen who cated, according to the inscription, ''in remembrance of were killed in wars. Chaves County veterans of all wars and military con Other events to mark the day include a commemora flicts that have given the supreme sacrifice . . . '' tive ceremony at the Vietnam Veterans National Memo "This is a dream that has become a reality for us," rial near Angel Fire and a ceremony at a downtown said Tracy, who said the $3,500 cost of the monument Albuquerque park, both scheduled for.... today. was raised through donations. "It was made possible by The ceremony at the Soldiers and Sailors Park in the people of Chaves County.'' downtown Albuquerque will be conducted at 9 a.m. by Wreaths will be laid on the new monument by several the Duke City Civitan Club. Mayor Harry Kinney was individuals and groups, he said. scheduled to speak at the event, while a color guard will At the chapel near Angel Fire, the main address for be provided by Army, Navy, Air Force and M11rine the ceremony beginning at 9 a.m. will be delivered by_ · units from the· city. · Chad Colley, national senior vice commander of the The dedication at Roswell will begin at 9:30 a.m. Disabled American Veterans, which now owns and Saturday with a program of patriotic music by the band operates the memorial. from the New Mexico Military Institute, said Frank Dr. Victor Westphall, who built the memorial to Tracy, treasurer ·of the memorial committee. commemorate the death of his son in the Vietnam War, said a New Mexico Am1y National Guard unit from The main speakers for the ceremony beginning at 10 Springer would post the colors during the ceremony, a.m. will be Richard Rocco of Santa Fe, director of the who was expected to last about half an hour. New Mexico Veterans Service Commission, and Lt. Westphall said the new temporary visitors' center Col. William Dalton of Holloman Air Force Base near would be open for those attending the ceremonies. Syrians. Fire on U.S. for First Time; Marines, Moslems Exchange Gunfire BEIRUT, lebanon (UPI)- Sy- The attack on the U.S. Tomcats fronted'' four Navy F·l4 Tom acts as rian troops fired on U.S. reconnaiss- was the first time Syria said its they flew over Syrian-held positions .._, ...... ' .Jlpcejet.~.ov~r L~banon foJ:.the.tJr~t ·forces.-:- rather than t.he Syrian at 7:35a.m. local time, but the Pen time Thursday, raising the sj>ecter of backed militias that ring Beirut and tagon said only one pilot reported a direct American confrontation the Bekaa Valley- fired on the what "appeared to be antiaircraft Alexandria King with Damascus. None of the planes U.S. presence in Lebanon. fire.'' Members of UNM's Air Force R.O. T.C. lower the flag on the were hit. None of the U.S. Navy F-14 The Pentagon also denied a Sy eve of Veteran's Day. (left front} Cadets Reed and Groves Moslem gunmen again struck the Tomcats was hit and they safely re rian claim its gunners "forced'' the fo/d·the flsg while Cadets Rothlisberger snd Thorne look on. eastern portion of the Marine peace- turned to the nuclear-powered air U.S. jet out to sea, saying "the air keeping base at Beirut airport fot craft carrier Eisenhower off the craft was in no danger and continued two minutes, forcing troops to strike coast of Beirut. its mission." . back with M-16 rifle fire, Marine But the incident heightened ten- In a statement, the Pentagon said College May Reorganize Capt. Wayne Jones said. sion between the two nations in the it could not determine exactly who In another incident, two Israeli wake of the Oct. 23 bombing of the fired on the jets because "there are By Harrison Fletcher The creation of such a. depart ment, dean David Colton said, jets drew antiaircraft fire over the Marine base in Beirut and a general so many factions involved'' in would provide for "development of eastern Bekaa Valley on their return military mobilization in Syria. Lebanon-. The death of University of New from a reconnaissance flight over U.S. officials have cited circum Between 5,000 and 7,000 Soviet Mexico Secondary and Adult mid-school teacher-training prog~ rams and consolidation of student Tripoli - scene of an eight-day stantial evidence of Syrian involve perso~neJ are said to be in Syria, Teacher Education department battle between rival Palestinian fac- ment in the bombing that killed at mannmg advanced Soviet Sam-5 chairman Roderic Wagoner last teaching management functions.'' Another reorganization possibil tions. least 237 U.S. servicemen and missile bases. month has prompted College of Palestinian rebels continued to vowed to retaliate once the culprits Education officials to examine the ity would involve a linkage among A U.S. naval battle group headed faculty members interested in va pound Tripoli and its nearby refugee were identified. by the aircraft carrier Independence college's programs for a possible camp of Beddawi as part of what The F-14s have flown at least reorganization. rious facets of family studies, adult is approaching the eastern education and aging. PLO chief Yasser Arafat feared was three reconnaissance missions since Mediterranean to join the carriers Ed Weber will remain as chair Also under study is the possibility a prelude to a final blitz on his trap- the Oct. 23 bombing, and a U.S. Eisenhower and Kennedy and the man of the SATE department for the of closer ties with .the General Col ped fighters. . spokesman in Beirut described them battleship New Jersey off the rest of the semester while reorga lege. Officials estimated 1,000 people as routine. Lebanese coast. nization possibilities are examined. . These and other options, Colton had been killed in the rebel drive to Defense Secretary Caspar MiJitary sources said the ship Weber assumed the position tempor said, will be examined by a cortunit expel Arafat from. his remaining Weinberger dismissed the incident movement was part of a. rotation of arily after Wagoner was found shot tee on College Goals and Govern• Lebanese stronghold and end his 14- as .. nothing special, nothing diffe naval forces, but it will raise to 30 to death in Newport Beach, Calif. ance, now being fonned. The com year reign over the Palestine Libera- rent than there was any other day. '' the number of U.S. ships off Oct. 23. mittee will review other areas within tion Organization. Syria said its gunners ''con- Lebanon. the college as well as the SATE. The Israeli jets were attacked near One reorganization possibility where Israeli Kfir fighters last week under consideration is the creation Names of committee-members bombed suspected Palestinian bases of a new department combining the have not yet been announced. in reprisal for the killing of28 troops Elementary Education department Colton declined to comment in a suicide ttUck bombing of the Chair Funding Sought ·· and the General Secondary Educa further until reorganizational plans military headquarters in south tion programs. have been finalized. Lebanon. By Steve Shoup Gov. Toney Anaya Thursday reaffirmed his commitment to seek state funding for an endowed chair in microelectronics at the Universi DA Refers Shooting Case ty of New Mexico. Anaya said he Will request funds from the 1984 Legislature to ALBUQUERQUE (OPI)- Dis Schiff said division in his office officer fired, which has never been supplement the $300,000 appropriation· made Monday by the Albu trict Attorney Steve Schiff said over whether the case should be pre recovered. He said the round prob querque City CounciL A minimum of $750,000 is required to endow Thursday he will ask a grand jury to sented to a grand jury prompted him ably was fired into the air as a warn-. an academic chair in UNM. • detennine if a city police officer was to seek input trom Attorney General ing shot. The University has set a goal of a $1.2 million endowment for the justified in the Aug. 27 fatal shoot Paul Bardacke. . BUt, he added, "lju_st don't think chair in the College of Engineering, seeking city, state and private ing of a suspected burglar. Bardacke wrote Schiff this week that 'probably' is good enough. for funding. Anaya said the state may make up the difference between the Schiff said he expects the grand that •'As a matter of Jaw and prudent law enforcement." city's contribution and the final goal, about $900,000. jury to convene within the next 30 policy . . . I agree with you that a Schiff said if the fourth shot could The city's contribution is contingent on state support. days to consider the case involving grand jury is the appropriate body to be accounted for. it would be un· Part of the reason for the creation of the chair is to attract electronics Officer Richard Luna and suspect determine'' whether there was necessary to present the case to the firms to Albuquerque. Anaya said a California electronics firm is Elizardo RomerQ, 35, of Albu Hreasonable necessity" for the grand jury. considering locating in either San Antonio, Te,(as, or in Albuquerque. querque. Romero shooting. He declined to discuss specifics in Even if the microelectronics program at UNM does not attract the firm, Luna was responding. to a silent Schiff, who agreed with that the case for fear of jeopardizing the which would employ about I ,000 local people, the endowed chair is alarm at the Firefighters Hall in Au assessment, said he has taken simi· grandjury'.s independent review, or "something we should do anyway," Anaya said. gust when Romero was shot while Jar action in two other cases. to affect the outcome of a pending The governor said he expects a decision on location from the firm in allegedly trying to flee the scene on a He said the Luna·Romero case civil suit Romero's family has filed "a matter of weeks, or even days." turns orUhe issue ofa fourth shot the a~ainst the police department. . :•:IP9!Qr~y~l_!! 1 • .., ~ r 1 • _,. • "' ... .., " " ~ ,. f " ., ~ ,. 11> ' " • • ••
.' Page 4, New Mexico Daily Lpbo, November II, 1983 Page 3, New Mexico Daily Lobo, November 11, 1983 Conflicting Reports _ Wire Report United Press. International·- . Land-Grant Issue BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES/FISHERIES ... Grenada Deaths Debated Reagan's Tour of Japan Nears End LONDON (UPI) - British re the figure could reach 80 dead, The Guardian offered a possible Solved for Branch porters Thursday challenged "My sources indicate that the Un explanation for the discrepancy in You're Needed The children, in blue school uni· His speech to the Diet - the first Washington's account of military ited States is deliberately disguising figures noting the U.S. practice of By George E. Gorospe primarily been rooted in the prop Children Outwit forms, greeted the president, and six by ao American president - came losses in Grenada, saying 42 Amer its military losses in Grenada," counting only those killed in direct er distribution of the money from of them in colorful kimono~ gave near the end of a four-day state visit ica.ns died in the invasion of the Allen-Mills said. combat. Thus the helicopter acci The proposed construction site the land sale and not the legality Security Agents him a "gift of good omen" - a and on the third day of talks between Caribbean island -more than Journalists working for the British dent would not figure in the Penta- of the new University of New of the the origina! transaction. AIIOverthe placard inscribed with good wishes. Reagan and Prime Minister Yasu twice the official figure issued by the Broadcasting Corp. and another of gon total. · Mexico Valencia Branch College TOKYO- Swarms of kinder· Mrs. Reagan, wearing a bright hiro Nakasone, dealing primarily Pentagon. Britain' .s most respected daily news· The paper said the disclosures, if is in no immediate danger of "As far as l know there has garten children broke past security red dress, stooped to shake hands with trade and economic policy, The United States may have lost papers, The Guardian, filed detailed proved correct, coulo be an embar being lost because of questions only been one claim based on the World. agents at the Meiji Shrine Thursday with the youngsters and exclaimed, Afterward, Reagan and his wife, between 12 and 20 helicopters, not dispatches backing their claims with rasment to President Reagan. "The raised by the foi1Jier owners of legality of the sale of the land and captured President Reagan's "Wonderful, how pretty." Nancy, arranged to fly by helicopter four .as officially reported, the jour- news of incidents previously unre White House has been able to capi the land, said Vernon Salvadore, grant, and that has been dropped. .Asl~ P11oce- Corps Fishe-ry volunte-e-rs why the- rural forme-rs of heart, delaying his departure for Despite a cold rain, the Japanese to Nakasone's private mountain re nalists said. · ported. talize on the cheapness of the Grena the Special Master named by the The 1978 challenge did not Ne-pal, Zolr11 and Samoa ne-e-d the-m to he-lp Introduce fish pond talks with Japanese Prime Minister organized a colorful exhibition of treat for lunch. "Although United States spokes Journalists also said between 50 dian operation in terms of lives lost courts to hear heir claims. oppose the sale, which was I 0 monogem<;?nt, and harvesting te-chnique-s, The-y'll tell you they Yasuhiro Nakasone. the 7th Century martial art of "yabu The Reagans, who were guests at men admit to only 18 Americans kil and 100 Grenadians died in the and equipment," The Guardian years old by that time. Whether ore- he-lping ro incr11ose The world's food supply. And the-y'll tell In the northern Tokyo suburb of same" - .archery on horseback - a white·tie state banquet staged led in action, I am told thatat.Ieast42 U.S.-)ed invasion to rescue Amer said. The 145-acre proposed site lo the legality of the sale should or you the-y ore he-lping improve- the- die-rs and futur11s of p11opl11 In Fussa, about 500 Japanese workers for Reagan's visit to ihc park-like Thursday in their honor by Emperor have been killed since they came ican students and overthrow a Marx A witness saw one of four Amer cated midway between Los ~hould not have been cl]allcnged de-V<11oplng notions. Asl~ th11m why Peace Corps Is the- roughe-st shrine grounds in central Tokyo. Hirohito, are to travel to South ashore on Oct. 25," Tony Allen ist regime. Washington has official ican Black Hawk helicopters flying Lunas and Belen is part of the IS an open question, but it now job you'll e-ver love. burned an American flag and a por trait of Reagan near the giant U.S. The Reagans watched in awe as Korea Saturday and return to Mills wrote in The Daily Telegraph, ly reported the death of only 17 in formation swerve and collide. Tome Land Grant which 280 becomes a question of time, be SENIORS/GRADS: Sign up for inter Yokota Air Base to protest the presi horsemen wearing multicolored Washington Monday, citing ''impeccable sour~es'' on the Grenadians in the accidental bomb Four Americans were killed and 22 heirs, named in a 1952 State Sup· cause the court is not about .to dent's four-day state visit to Japan. Samurai costumes shot arrows at Reagan used his speech to the island. "My sources say that with ing of a mental hospital. injured. reme Court decision, sold to alter the seller-buyer rela view and pick un an application Horizon Corporation, a land de now: CAREER PLACEMENT OFFICE Officials said the demonstrators straw figures while galloping at full Diet to reinforce his earlier predic many more men seriously wounded, Pentagon spokesman Maj. Bob BBC .correspondent Brian Barron tionship," Salvadore said. skirmished with riot police but there speed. tion of "a new era" in Japanese Shields denied the reports and in said Cuban fighters used surface·to· velopment company, in 1968 for Rep. on Campus: Tues.-Thurs., Once performed only by courtiers American affairs and to make a Tokyo, White House spokesman air missiles and wireguided anti· $4.7 million. Horizon then don· The current issues in the case, were no arrests. Salvadore said, arc the deter Nov. 15-17. Visit the INFO BOOTH About 150 tots, waving paper and imperial guards, yabusame is forceful counter-attack on those who Grad Students' Larry Speakes said, "I don't have tank weapons to devastating effect ated 154 acres to the Valley Im now staged annually on Nov. 3 by contend .his stress on military might anything to indicate anything diffe against American helicopters. provement Association, which in mination of the number oflegiti in the s·runENT CENTER U.S. and Japanese flags, wiggled matc heirs - which now stands and charmed their way past agents their descendants. The event was is contrary to the goal of peace. Full-Time rent from the 18 dead" reported by Between 12 and 20 helicopters tum donated the land for usc as restaged in Reagan's honor. Standing in the only country rav· the Pentagon. The BBC and the pap were lost, Barron said. The Guar· the new branch site. at about 3.,800- who have been guarding the president and Mrs. certified, and whether !he origin Reagan at the Meiji Shrine, named Afterward, the president, an avid aged by atomic bombs, Reagan reaf· ers carried the U.S, denials in their dian carried an identical figure, It Status Changed dispatches. The court reversed itself in al280 heirs will have to pay back PEACE CORPS after the emperor who forged Japan horseman himself, chatted with the firmed his dedication to arms control based its dispatch on sources in the 1978 by allowing the considera ''Several serious incidents in Caribbean security commission. some of the money they received into a world power. performers, using Crown Prince and said. By Kristie Jones tion of an additional 10,000 heir Akihito as an interpreter. which Americans have died have Four membr.rs of the U.S. Special from the original $712,000 down "Arigato, arigato (thank you, "Our dream is to sec the day when claims. The resulting litigation payment and the $22,000 month thank you)," Reagan told the chil nuclear weapons will be banished gone unreported, including a multi Forces drowned when theirboat was Graduate students at the Universi ple helicopter crash at the Cuban by the Tome Land Grant heirs has ly payments received since 1968. dren, bending over to shake their Reagan Speech from the face of this earth," he said. ty of New Mexico will have to regis swamped as they prepared to land tiny hands. The encounter with the Citing the hazards of' 'this imper built airport of Point Salines," the and rescue Governor General Sir ter for at least nine credit hours per Telegraph's Allen·Mills said. Engineers, Scientists, children delayed Reagan's departure For Partnership fect and dangerous world," Reagan semester to be considered full-time Paul Scoon, the Telegraph said. for a s~cond round of talks with said Japan and tl1e United States students, the Office of Graduate Stu· and Other Nakasone. TOKYO - President Reagan as the West's two greatest econo dies said. Technical Professionals Reagan was paying his respects at raised his banner of "peace through mic powers - must join forces to the controversial shrine, regarded by strength" today in a nation still promote freedom, Peter Ciurczak, associate dean of many Japanese as a rerninder of haunted by the devastation of World Although he conceded a "bleak graduate studies, said the old policy UFE ISA Japan's warlike past. It is named for War II and urged Japan to join the picture" for an arms agreement in was to have students enroll for nine Emperor Meiji, who turned Japan United States in "a powerful part view of a Soviet threat to suspend the hours per semester until 18 hours into an industrial and military power nership for good." Geneva arms talks if NATO deploys were completed, and then students MULTIPLE CHOICE before he died in 1912. "We cannot prosper unless we new U.S. nuclear missiles in could register for three to six credit Priests in white robes and high are secure and we cannot be secure Europe, Reagan vowed: hours and retain full-time status. TEST pointed black hats of the Japanese unless we are free. And we will not "I will not be deterred in my religion of Shinto presided over the succeed in any of these endeavors !earch for a breakthrough. The Un 1 "However, federal policy says ited States will never walk away Here are some of the answers, ceremonies and bowed deeply as the unless Japan and Arnerica work in that graduate students must be reg president and Mrs. Reagan signed harmony,'' Reagan told the from the negotiating table. Peace is istered for nine hours every semester The tests don~ stop when you gracliate. Some the guest book. Japanese parliament. too important." f to be considered full-time for finan· of the hardest lie ahead. For Instance, haw to cial aid," Ciurczak said. "The new launch vour career so that f!Nery year counts ~· as a big one In personal and professional policy is nine credit hours every achlf!Nement. For a starter, try these questions Demands of Heineken Kidnappers Met semester.'' •. , and answers •.. AMSTERDAM, Netherlands- Authorities yielded ing the timing or the content of the mess.agc," I "Much of the confusion comes Thursday to a demand from the kidnappers of Freddie He said the kidnappers had promised to make contact from a misprint in this fall's sche "How can I start building a career dule," said Assistant Rcgisistrar 1 that's best tor me?• Heineken for a news blackout following a threat to kill with Heineken Breweries and that the company was the multimillionaire beer baron .if police did not halt willing to buy its chairman's release but declined to say Maureen Miller. ''It says that gradu Look for a company cammllted to growth which ate students enrolled in 3·12 hours has alread';' compiled an outstanding growth their investigation. whether a mnsom was mentioned, record. Corporate growth stimulates personal Heincken, 60, head of the brewery started by his Earlier, in a tel phone call to the Roltcrrlam Algcmcen are full time students.'' Miller said career growth. (BDM has grawn by more than grandfather, was abducted along with his chauffeur Dagblad newspaper, a man claiming to represent the she would give graduate students 30,. per year for many years.) Wednesday evening by three hooded gunmen outside kidnappers said Heineken and his chauffeur would be with part time validation labels full his office in the heart of the city. killed if police did not irnmcdiately halt their search. time stickers to counteract the error. "Why should I join a professional Brewery spokesman Robert Elfrink said a letter to Police and company spokesmen declined comment on police in The Hague was the first communication from the threat karen Canfield, a gmduatc stU· 2 seiVIces company?" dent at UNM, said that having a part· A modern professional services oompanyoffers the kidnappers. Heincken was snatched by three hooded gunmen as "In the letter, the kidnappers demanded that no furth· time label is "a problem. We can't greater opportunity, greater diversity, greater he walked to his car from his office overlooking the usc the health center or check out potential than most hardware manufacturers. cr statements should be made to the media," he said. 120-year-old Heineken brewery. His chauffeur, Ab "In the interests of the victims, Heincken and the books from the library, and financial Dodercr attempted to rescue his employer, but was hit aid loans must be paid back.'' police have decided to accept the demand," Elfrink on the head and both were bundled into a truck. "What are the most promising career said. "No further information can be released concern- 3 tlelds?" "Some students have said they've National defense, communications, energy, had problems wth working out nine the environment, and transportation come hours of dissertation time with their qulckJV fo mind. (Not coincidentally, these are professors," Ciurczaksaid. "If they the primary areas established for BDM growth go and talk to the faculty and tell In the 1980's,) them the situation, there shouldn't be any problem." He added that the cost is the same for three or nine 4 "How can I avoid a deadend career?• credit hours. tloor== Choose a company dedicated to being out In Jewish Song Teach-In ALIVE SHE CRIED front of the changes. (Our clients hire BDM to Graduate students with «Ssis· help them anticipate tomorrow ... so we must tantships are considered full-tirnc if stc.rv ahead,) Learn Hebrew Songs <"nrolled with six credit hmrrs, BDM offers: a company Iaroe enough for real Ciu'rczak concluded. opportunity, but small enough so that you don't become a number. Association wKh d pro· fncludt'.l Glori., LCM! M" Twe r.mt~s • fesslonalstaff wHh outstanding credentlols, A llHI~ Ri!od Roosit'!' thoughtlul, dynamic work environment. A LlghrMy;,,.l!- ·. planned advancement program. A chance to contribute to maJor national and International Have you ever wanted to add to your repertoire of Jewish Songs? $5.99 $5.99 $5.99 CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Come Join Us! ALL ACCESSORIES 10% OFF! 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• P~ge 5, New Mexico Daily Lobo, November ll, 1983 Page 4, New M~xico Daily Lobo, November II, 1983 Foru01 Letters I Bigotry Most Heinous Crime --Commentary- I High Tech at Art's Cost I Editor: ... The voice of bigotry is the would lead all the rest as the voice of a festering maggot in the most heinous of crimes. E;dltor: I' I am in whole-hearted agree· brain. It is the voice of hate, of ... Mr. Gallegos appears to Passion Shared ment with Michael A. Gallegos' murder, Of all that is rotten in the be a most intelligent and sensi· It is not enough that art in the public must undergo increasing letter of Oct. H!, In which he human character. It is a form of live individual, and I am hoping vandalism, e.g. the repeated attacks on the plaster figure in By Jim Anaya l, stated his "observance of .pre· insanity whe.ther momentary or with all my heart that he .suc front of the Crafts Annex, but this abuse will soon extend to the judice and discrimination that permanent. If there were a judg· ceeds In whatever he undertakes classrooms, studios and facilities housed in the Crafts Annex Editor's Note; Jim Anaya is a UNM alumnus who recently visited exists at the University of New ment day and a list of crimes in life. He is most assuredly a and Parsons Hall. They are scheduled to be razed to make way Central America. This is the last in a weekly seriet> of columns that Mexico"- and nobody seems needing atonement, the bigotry great asset to our society, such forthe new Engineering Library. have appeared on the Forum page. to be doing anything about itl I understand that high technology will expand the economic 'i of racial hatred in all its forms as it is. "The people of Nicaragua were trampled by Somoza," reminisced "Supervisors," "administra base of New Mexico, but, as (UNM) Art Department Chairman Juan Francisco, "Somoza owned or controlled almost everything and j tors" and those who are in con Garo Antresian pointed out in an Albuqi,J<~rque Journ~l article, did nothing to help the poor and illiterate masses. Instead he man· ' ( Staffer Helps in Journey · trol of people will inevitably say the potential for the arts and crafts segment ofthe population to aged the country to serve the interests of the power elite and the that they do not want anyone to enrich the state economically and aesthetically is tremendo.us. United States. MOOSE Editor: make waves. Well, I say that ifthe Advanced work in engineering and art have much in com "We decided to do something about this tyr(lnt Yankee puppet and As most gradi.Y Managing Edltot. 1 ., •• , ••••• , .Wren Propp Enterta'lrimertt Reporter •..•. , •• Lydia ·Piper Assoc. Mtuiaglng Editor ••. ,,.,,. DavJd Gal $F:JortS RBPOrtcl' ..•..•. , ...••.. Erii:: Maddy News Editor,.,,., •••. ,. I Dennfs Pohlman Reporters .• , Geor~e Gorospe, Stevo Shoup AT YOUR 7-ELEVEN, FREEDOM'S WAITING FOR YOU Photography Editor ....••. Alexandria King Data Eiitry. _,,. ,. , •. 1 •• , ••• Caniflle_Cori::lova Assoc. PhOtography Editor._, Scott Caraway Production Monat~or , ••.•.•.• Scott Wlfso11 copy Editor., ••.•••• ",,,, Patrfcra Gabbatt Tcchntcni_Advlscr ..... 1,,. Crait~.Chrisslnger Copy ·editor.,, ..• ,., .... ,, .• , Krlslle JaMs Business Manager .....•••••• MichDt!l Ford : ....il-jw,P,~ ~ ~wl~ THE SOUTHLAND CORPORATION Sports E:ditor., ...... , .Jim Wiilsen Advertising Manager ...... Jamos Fisher I SAY B!IN(:, A'SPi~l!SS 1/W • • • < < f ; • ~ ,._. o ~ ~ t • ~ -" • '0' '> ••• "0-, t· r I ~ f"' 'i. ·• I' ~ ~ • t • " ' ~ 0 > • ' '< • -.: '"- iO ' f ' .. " • " "; • Jl.. f: •• ~ t' lol • ,0 ol'." t ~ • .. "t • ,oi• >I.~" oE 6 ;o;;,4!.,1 ·* .. - , 0 , ' 0 'f 0. •, ~ ~ .. ,;, ~ , ~ ~ ~ 0 .. ~A~ • Page 6, New Mcxko Daily Lobo, November J I, I 983 Page 7, New Mexico Daily Lobo, November ll, .J 983 A Look Back to Explorer Coronado's Stay in N.M. Full Funding Jt was getting cold and the north Being located on the west bank of Applied For wind hinted that winter was fast the river near Bernalillo, the lndians approaching when Spanish explorer had a perfect view of the Rio Grande Members of the Faculty Rep Francisco Vasquez de Corom1d0 and the Sandias. Along the fertile resentation Association discus. first reached the Rio Grande in banks they grew corn, beans, squash sed plaiJs for the upcoming state !540. and tobacco. To sqpplcment this Legislature and the circulation of diet, they hunted for deer and wild petitions asking state government turkeys. They <~re said to have been to deal with educational issues Detour friendly and quite peaceful. Thursday. By Rod Martinez When Coronado an·ived in the Jan.e Slaughter, FRA vice Rio Grande valley, be had been sear president, said th<.' association - ching for the fabled Seven Cities of Twelve Tiwa lndian villages lay discussed organizing a subcom Gold, but decided to call off the mittee to send representatives to bclorc him: srrcad out over the val· search with the onset. of colder the Legislature in January. Salary Icy from what is now Bernali_llo weather and set up winter quarters. for University employees is stili a south to Isleta. lt:wns a breatll-takm_g While it is not certain at which pueb view, and the explorers dcc.idcd thJs "primary interest" of the asso lo he stayed, Kuaua was on the north ciation, Slaughter said, valley was where they would spend side and easily defendable, and A seven-point petition drawn t]Jc wint~.r, scholars speculate that he probably Kuaua, which means evergreen in up by a coalition of the associa· stayed there. tion,students and unions is being Tiwa, was one of these villages, and "Alcnnfor" is the name he gave dated back to at least the 1300s. It circulated statewide, Slaughter his camp ,,ner driving the friendly said. The petition asks state gov was a pueblo of over 1,200 rooms up Indians away. Hostilities result~d, Rod Manlnez. to four stories high. The rooms sur ernment to restore full formula and Coronado easily put down the The ruins of Kuaua, a village that dates to the 1300s, at Coronado State Park near Bernalillo. funding to the University, restore rounded two large plazas, contain uprising. He ordered l 00 of the Indi ing six ceremonial kivas, lt was a full Land and Pennanent Funds ans burned at the stake and l 00 more monies, give a two-step pay raise highly organized community. kiva and find that it has been restored were killed as they tried to get away. For the next year and a half, Coro lo, but by that time the Spanish were to all University employees, in with replicas nado sent out scouting parties. They again in the area.· In 1598 it was of some of the original crease state funding of academic paintings, A small museum at the extended their searches all the way abandoned forever. scholarships and improve retire monument contains some of the ori· · to what .is now Kansas, but found no Today. nobody really knows why nJcnt and insurance benefits for PIZZA IS OUR SPEC/ALIT gina] paintings and artifacts found at I trace of the Seven Cities of Gold. the Indians left or whether Corona employees. Alexandria Kin.9 Free Delivery do's "Alcanfor" was the same place Kuaua. After falling from his horse and The pe~ition also asks the de-· Ron, a local vendor who sells his handmade headwork on breaking his leg, Coronado decided as Kuaua. Many people assume that Another interesting discovery in various college campuses; patiently molds a new piece of TONY'S PIZZERIA&. DELl this area was an old Spanish hacien velopment of education in the to leave the area and return to Mex· they are the same place, and this state be coordinated with econo jewlery in the early morning sun. da, which used to be where the pic 2901 Monte VIsta N.E. ico City. The main goal of finding assumption was the basis for estab· mic growth and that taxes be (Girard &. Central at the Triangle) mineral riches had not become a lishing the Coronado State Monu nic and camping grounds are now located,just south of the monument. raised as necessary to support reality and his exploration was ment. these programs. What one sees today is only half In nearby downtown Bernalillo, a ~~~~;;;,.- 265-2266 termed a failure. Little did he know Slaughter said the petitions then that his trip had opened up a of what was once Kuaua; the rest is large kiva and old Spanish EAT IN OR CARRY OUT graveyard were also unearthed and will be sent to the governor and vast area for future settlement. undeveloped and located on Indian members of the Legislature in Pizza (with Tony's special touch) studied. Ancient .Pueblo ruins have In the meantime, the Indians of land to the north. December. Italian Burrito Calzone "Alcanfor" returned to their pueb- One of the most exciting finds at been found all along the bank of the Subs Steak Sandwich Rio Grande near here. Over 200 faculty members are the pueblo was the Painted Kiva, currently involved in FRA, which is square and had some 85 Visitors to the Coronado State layers of adobe plaster on the walls. Monument at this time of the year Seventeen of these layers had will feel the same cold north wind one man. painted figures and symbols, that Coronado felt 443 years ago, one dream. One may enter this underground prompting him to prepare for winter. Take Charge At 22. one race. Hispanic Mental Health Problems One chance to prove To Be Addressed in Conference A conference concerning hispanic department of Psychiatry at the Uni he wasn't a quitter. mental health problems arising from versity of New Mexico, in associa differences in culture will be held tion with the the New Mexico Chica this Friday and Saturday at the Mar no Mental Health Task Force and the riot Hotel. New Mexico Association of Cotn The conference, which will last muni!y Mental Health Agencies. two days, is entitled "Ethnicity About 20 professionals from In most jobs, at 22 care of sophisticated Aculturation and Mental Health health related fields are expected to you're near the bottom equipment worth Among Hispanics" and counts as speak at the seminar. of the ladder. millions of dollars. 1.1 continuing education credits. Registration is at 8 a.m. Friday at It is being co-sponsored by the the hoteL The opening addresses In the Navy, at It's a bigger chal· Spanish Speaking Mental Heallh will begin at 8:45 a.m. in the Main 22 you can be a leader. Ienge and a lot more Research Center at the University of Salon. Registration fees arc $50 for After just 16 weeks responsibility than California at Los Angeles and the . professionals and $25 for students. of leadership training, most corporations give you're an officer. You'll you at 22. The rewards UNM Philosophy Club Presents have the kind of job are bigger, too. There's your education and training prepared a comprehensive package of benefits, Guest Lecturer on Mathematics you for, and the decision·making au including special duty pay. The starting The Philosophy Club will meet at from the Smith College Philosophy thority you need to make the most of it. salary is $17,000-more than most com 3:30 p.m. today in the Philosophy Department. As a college graduate and officer panies would pay you right out of college. Library on fifth t1oorofthe Humani Refreshments will be served be· ties Building, with guest lecturer Dr. fore the lecture at 3 p.m. in the Phi candidate, your Navy training is geared After four years, with regular promo• Thomas Tymoczko speaking on losophy Lounge. The Philosophy to making you a leader. There is no boot tions and pay increases, your salary will "Models of Mathematics." Club meets every Friday, with a camp. Instead, you receive professional have increased to as much as $31,000. different speaker each week, Every Tymoczko is a visiting professor training to help you build the technical As a Navy officer, you grow, through one is invited. and management skills you'll need as a new challenges, new tests of your skills, Navy officer. and new opportunities This training is r ;;;\"v'Yo;PoRT'um'l:Y- ---:;: ~f11 to advance your edu· UNM Observatory wllf be·open Fridays from 7 to 9 I INFORMATION CENTER I p.m. If the W~!ather l.!l clear, Admission is free, Add passion to designed to instill P.O. Box 5000, Clifton, NJ 07015 cation, including the Children must be_ accompanied by an ildtdt. More Cl I'nt ready to take charge. %11 tile more about STARtS TODAY! Information is ayailabieat277·433S. confidence by first J I possibility of attending your punch with the Navy's officer programs. {00) I UNM Cheu Cfub will-meet at6 p.m. Mondays lind Everclear 190 proof hand experience. You I graduate school while Fridays i_n NM Union, Room 2.u.:e. More In· NamL-~"'-.---.m==~~--~~---1 learn by doing. On Fff'ilt 1Ple!!&e 1 rint) Lalli I you're in the Navy. ROBBY BENSON formation is available at 242-6624. grain alcohoL ""'· ,.,.; 1 Address Apt. #·~-- your first sea tour, Don't just take a R""· "''"'""'"U"""'"'"N ...... Guitar Players will hold a guitar workshop at 3 ··-----··------· 1 City Stat- Z:i~ I p,m. Fridays in the Alvarado Hall recreation room EVERCUIR I· SHIRT OffER you're responsible for job. Become a Navy Today' s Events for _gililnrlsts who want to trade tecbniqucs: and i~ ~lfl:l."l lt 51:J~.otple w1th :ed ahd While tvtnct.E:M lOg¢ J Age _ tCollege/University. I music. More Information is aVailable at 277•3 f89. :J;Year In Coli~ •OP·"------officer, and take charge. M __ L ___ xt. managing the work of Arilerlcan N'lidearSocleiy will rn~:et at4 p.m. to·da)f IIIJ .,.15 tlealf!se!ldme~:.c;'.-:--Y ._s .. in-Parris Engineering Center ROotti 303. AJIInlercsted N1rcotK:s Anonymous will hold Its ••we Gare''· up to 30 men and the 1AMajor/MJnor- I Even at 22. students are welcome. More Jnformatioli is available group tnecdng at 8 p.m. Frlda)'_s at lovelaCc/Batlian Hosphaf, back dinlrtg room, 5400 Gibson S.E. Open Phone Number: - I at 27?·5491, I (Af(!a Code! Best TimE! to Call to the jiUblic, Thia f. I (_or gt'nt!ra'l f • I . Pugc 8, New Mexico Daily Lobo, November I l, 1983 l ' . ~ . ' . Page 9, New Mexico Daily Lobo, November I I, 1983 Arts· Arts UNM Professor Master of Classical, Spanish Guitar New Program By .Jegot Ortega y McKenzie tion of distinguished composer in the ill-fated Bay of Pigs invasion morale of the prisoners, he orga In 1963, Garcia moved to Albu Eduardo Saborit, who became his troops. nized a choir and .conducted an querque and a year l~ter traveled to Drawings Use 'Signs' Albuquerque has become one of first music teacher. Later, Garcia was captured, tried "orchestra" of such instruments as Barcelona, Spain, to study with the Theater Department Recruits the world's centers for classical At the age of 12, Garcia com· and sentenced to 30 years imprison could be improvised frmn tin cans, prestigious and celebrated compos !he Mechani:"n of Me~ning, the major theme used by Japanese By Holly Jaycox guitar and Maestro Hector Garcia is menced his conservatory training. ment. He spent 21 months in Hava bottles and cigar boxes. er-guitari~t Emilio Pujol. The UNM students talk about their majors, then per· art1st Arakawa, IS summar1zeo through 36 drawings being exhibited at its principal. Later, he studied under the interna na's infamous Casti!Io del Principe In December of 1962, Garcia's form. a scene from a play, a dance and show a film made the Uni~ersity of New Mexico Art Mueseum through Dec. l I. Garcia was born in Havana in tionally renowned Cubun guitarist prison where, although deprived of ransom was affected and shortly In J 967, Garcia joined the faculty A group of drama, dauce, .television and film.students by a film student, slides of technical theater and a Born m Japan m 1936, Arakawa has been a prominent figure in l 930, the only son of a non-musical Fela Gonzales Rubicra. any musical instruments, he com thereafter he and his "orchestra" of the University of New Mexico will visit Albuquerque high schools this semester to videotape about television production. conceptual and narrative art movements in the United States since the family, but by the age of 8 he was After graduating from Havana's posed sonata~, concertos, quartets won the hearts of millions of North when the chair in classical guitar recruit new students for the University of New Mexico Pearson-Davis said the UNM group will vis.it schools early 1960s. "Arakawa: Drawings" features drawings completed by already playing his first guitar. Pyrellade Conservatory, where he and musical settings to the songs of Americans by singing and playing was established. Since then, he has theater arts department. with strong drama departments like Sandia, Cibola and the artist between 1961 and 1974. Three years later, Garcia began received his master's degrees in his fellow-inmates. To keep up the on the Ed Sullivan Show. continued on page 9 Susan Pearson-Davis, a drama instructor and coordi, Eldorado, to recruit those talented students who might "In The Mechanism ofMeaning," writes art critic Nicholas Calas his formal self-teaching in music guitar and music, Garcia accepted nator of this program, said she came up with the idea at otherwise go out of state. "Arakawa explores the rel~tionship between words and images. H~ history, theory and harmony. Gar an invitation to join the faculty. the beginning of the fall semester this year. She said the to.uches our. mer.nory an~ our subconscious, uniting a 'sign' of a thing cia's precocity attracted the atten- In I 960, Garcia fled Cuba, aban group hopes to visit t!Je high schools before the depart Each area in the theater arts department chose its own With .the thmg Itself. H1s works are composed of words, lines and doning his flourishing career as a ment holds its January scholarship auditions. representatives, who worked on the program in their markmgs that engage the viewer in a series of intricate interactions concert artist in protest against Fidel "We were. bothered that so few freshmen auditioned spare time. Pearson-Davis said the program may be which JX?i~t tO the .el.usiy~ nature of percep~ion and thought.'' for the scholarships in the past," Pearson-Davis ex" :. CONCEPTIONS Castro's forced nationalization of changed after they learn what high school students are . ln.addi!!O~ .to the~r md1v1duaiand .mherent Importance, the drawings fi music. He was to return as a soldier plained. "We hope that this program will inform more receptive to. m th1s exh1b1110n have an addeds1gmficance. Arakawa kept them in his students of the availability of this money.'' SouTHWEST The test of whether or not the project is successful own possesion as a r;ollection singled out for its connection to his = The 40-minute program consists of a presentation will come in January at the auditions and next fall when seminal work for The Mechanism of Meaning .. from each area of the department, Pearson-Davis said. the new freshmen arrive. Master------continued from page 8 continue the master classes. He is Garcia throughout his career. One of Lolita - Dort Pancho's: 2;30, 7 (Sunda>"); 7 owned a local guitar shop, was a died under Maestro Garcia. Garcia's (Mo11day and Tuesday}. generated a high degree ofintercst in now the only living direct descen the greatest tributes to Garcia came short-lived one because he could - _. ~~--·_-~-7 -, ' -' .-.- - _. --"'-:,:;::-__:_~ .:., students can be found heading the ~ _._ .. Never Cr;• Wolf- Coronado: I, J:iO, St IS, the field. dant of the Tarrega school. from the wor.ld-renowned Italian 7:40, 9:45. never resist giving his handmade greatest conservatories of the world. . . .. Never Say Never Again - Wyoming: J2, :2:30, Garcia has concertized through composer Mario Castelnuevo guitars to young musicians. Garcia's impeccable artistry was His students and all those who c.·#tfe S, 7:30J 10. M Plaza: 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30, out the world, including the United Tedesco, who wrote two guitar com recognized hy Pujol in 1969 wnen, His success as a concert artist is know him regard him as a "loving Paths of Glory- Don Pancho's: 9:I5 (Wed· States, Europe and South America, positions in his name. nesday and Thursday). Art Education Galirry (Mosley Hall-College of out of the hundreds of professional equalled by his success as a teacher. genius.'' Abner's (9800 Montgomery ,N.E,) -Sunrise The Pom Pom Girls- SUD Cinema: 7, 9:30 Education)- "New Mexic-o An Teachers playing in such great halls as the Garciahas been very active as a The eminent guitarist and transcri EKpress. (Thursqay}, Juried Exhibition" on dlsplny lhrough Nov. ll; guilarists that have studied under Garcia will perform in a Keller Blj~ VRlley (8904 M;enaul N.E.)- Babe Chopin-Pieyel in Paris. A music cri citizen of New Mexico, From the Return of the Jed/- Cinema East~ 71 9:30 Contemporary Cr!lfls Exhibllion Sunday-Dec. ber Mario Abril received his educa _Ruthless. Pujol, he was appointed as his assis Hall Series concert on Saturday at (weekday~); I, 4, 7, 9;30 (Saturday and Sunday), 16. tic predicted that he could very well smallest grade schools to the largest tion under Garcia's tutelage. And Bogart's (Montgo_mery Plaza) ,_.Walter Pigeon Rlclwd PrYor Here aiJd Now - Lobot 1:30, ASA Gallery (Student Union tant in the master classes in Cervera 8:15 p.m. in UNM's Keller Hall. (upsto.li'.s): Breakers(downstalrs), be the man to inherit from Andres churches, he is always available to the rising guitarist Manuel Bar 9:30 {"eekdays); I ;30, 3:30, $:30, 7;30, 9:30 Building)- nrransitiort1" MAIMFA show-fe~r (Lerida), Spain. Concert ticket information is avail Car111van East (7605 Cenual N.E.) - Back to Segovia the title of "the world's share his great gift. Garcia's venture (Saturday and Sund_ay), Far Nortll: l, 5:20, 9:40. tall graduates on diSplay through No\', 11 1 Pujol died in 1979 and this sum rueco, before entering the presti able from the Fine Arts box office at Back (dudng ht:~PPY hour); Whisky River. The Right Stuff- Coronado: 1, 4:30, 8. shown f11 two paris, ''State Photo Reglonal11 on greatest guitarist." CheiRa Street Pub (618 Coronado Shopping into the world of business, he once gious Peabody Conse(Vatory, stu- 277-4402.. Rumbk FIJh- M Plazat 1<30,3;30, 5:30,7:30, display Nov. l!I·Dec. 9. 'Reception Nov. 18 at 7 mer Garcia will return to Spain to This level of praise has followed CenterN.'E.)- Dave Evans, 9:30. p·,m. CooperaJt (7220 L!}iTias Blvd. N,E,)- David Runnfng Brave- Far North/\~inrock: 1:30, Jonson Gallery {1909 Las Lomas Silverman, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. N.E.),- ''Raymond Jonson Family Portraits" Cowboys (3301 Juan Tabo N.E,) ·Three Legged 1heShlnnlnt- Don Pancho;s: 9~15 (Friday): 4, on display in front eallcr)'. Also on display is an Willie. 9;15 (Saturdoy), e:.:hibit rrom Jonson's later years titled "Con• Daily Lobo Display Advertising Danbl's .(~900 Coors N.W,)- Linda Colton Str}'ku- Far North: 1;45, 3:45, S:4S, 1:45, tructlons," More Than 150 Typefaces Available and Street Life. 9:45. Teaching ·Galler)' (New Art Bulldin8)- Work Friar's NOrlh (44Hi Wyoming N.E.) ·-Sassy For Further Details 2n·5656 • - -~ ...! .. _. TUJis Chain saw Massacr~ - SUB Cinema: 3, 7, by MA.MFA candidates Ann Wulff and J'ones, 9:30 (Saturd-ay and Sunday). Marsaret Stratton, Nov. 7·23, 131 Marron Hall .-· .-~~- Friar's Pub (6825 Lomas N.E.)- Fa~ to fate. Under Fin- Par North: 3, 7:20. Union Gallery(SUB)- Work by various ardsts, ·-:·· Huoai'Y Bea~ (l200 Wyoming Blvd Wtutmnts- Eastdale: 7:30 (Friday}: 1:30,7:30 lnduding water color by Dyanne Sttongbow and N',E,)- Driver. (Saturday and Sutlday), mixed media b)' Deborah Chrislenser'l on display Pallmlno Club (2900 Coors Blvd. N_,E,)- FUll Th~ Waniors- M Plaza: Friday and Saturday thrc;mgO Nov, 18. Circle (during: happy hour): Valentino and at midnlsht. Universlly of New Mnlro Art Museum (Fine Shahana Express. Wltards- M Pla:za; Frlday and Saturday at Arts Center}- ''Recent Work by Department Senor Buckels (4100 flan Mateo Lane midnight. . or Art Faculty: Jatnes Jacob" on display in the N.E.)- Shak!:!rs, Young Friilikmsteln - Wyoming: Friday and Opper Rear Oallecy through Nov.• 10: Shughneu,.•s (Academy and Saturday at midnight. "Arakawa: The Mechanism of Mt;anlng" on Wyomin8)- Str!dl:!rz. Ztllg -Wyoming: 2,4, 6,81 10. display In the Lower Oatlery through Dec. 11: Smuagler's Con (Eubank, south of "'Certain R~itles,t• recenl paintings: by eight Menaul) - Detp Gold. contemporary ariists working in New Me!'l:!co Shal1kO Inn (12901 Lomas N.E.)- Cnnela alli:l Texas, on display in the Upper OaJJery (Latin dance). through Nov.l?; ''fSA Color•' on display ln_lhc Tile Wine Cellar (Fair Plaza_ Shopping Cenler, North 9allery 1hrougt Dec. 8. Lomas and San Pedro)- Freddie Cha\•ez. Albuquerque United Artist (216 Central S.W.)- "CIDse Company" a group exhibition of Hl New Me,.ico attlst on display through Nov. IS. Allee In WondttJand Will be presenied b;y •he Classic Thea1er Company at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday throtJsh Nov. J3. AU iht Right Movts- Coronado: 1;151 3:iS, Thf Colltcltd Works of Billy tht Kid will be 5:15,7:40,9:45. M Plaza: 1:30,3:30,5:30.7:30, prc:sented by the theater ttrts department at 8 9:30. p.m, today and Saturday in the- Experimental A-mirlt~U~ Wertwolf In London - ·wyomins: Theater. Void Boys will be at 1he Subway Station at S Friday and Saturday at mtdnighl. tht OUCcl/tr of Blood will be presented by the p.m. tOday. Tiekei.S are $3 and $3,:5'0 at t~e door. T1i~ AiiJiiilt: Cal' - SUS Cinema: 11 9:30 Albuquerque Little Theater at ·a p.m. Tuesday· Humble PJe will be at Oraham Central Station (Friday). Friday, 6 p.m. Saturday ·and 2 p.m. Sunday Sunday. Tiekei.S are $4 :it Giani outlets. Tht Bit Chill- Louisiana: I, 3:15, 5:30, 7.:4S, through Nov.J2. Tickets areS6. Hrctor G~rda, classical guharist.- wilt_perrorm at 10. Emba.uy Hostal,t wili be presented at the Vortex H:J S p.m. Saturday In Keller Hall, Tickei.S are 52, Black and Slut -- Louisiana: friday and at 8 p.m. Friday, -Saturday and Sunday,. through Sl.lO, Sl. Saturday at midnight. Nov. -27. ticket informatiOn is available at247· UNM Ptrt111alnn Easemble wil~ perform in A QOc"wori Orant~- Doa Paric:ho1•: 6:•5 8600. Keller Hallat8:1S p.m. Monday. [FrtdaJH 1:30, 6:•5 (SalurdayJ, A J'ltwfrom th~ Bridl~. a bilinsilal play, will be Donna McRae will sing in Kelier Hall at 8:15 Dawn of thl Dl«<- M PlaZa: F.riday and !)resenled by La Compania de T~tro de Tuesday, accompanied by Rita Anid and Darrel Sacurday at midnight. Albuquerque. af 8 p.m. Ftiday and Saturday artd Randai1.11Cket.s are$l.SO and 53. 'I'M Orad Zon~- Far North: lllO, S:iO, 9:10. 3 p.m. Sundays through .Dec. 4. 'Tickets are Larry Coryell will be at the Club West In San1a Winrock: 1:40,3:40,5:40, 7:40, 9;40. S4;l0. Fe Tuesday. Tickets are SS at Natural Sound and IJadlyFora- Far North: 3:10,7.:10. H~. Hd/ or Iii Llirrbo wilt bt pmwnt~(l bj Budaet Tapes and Records. IJwll of th• CArttury- Loui.slua: 12:45, 3, the tlrni~r Qrts depoitmtnt at 6 p.m. SUnday In ldfreJ Woad will Jive a piano recital iiJ !Ccller S:U, 7:30, 9:45. Cinema East: 7:i$, 9:30 (week·· th~ ElqMrlmtntal T/ltDI~r. Hall_ at B:I.S p.rn. ThUrsday. Tfc:Jceu are SJ.SO days); 12:30, 2:45, $, 7:15 1 .9:30 (Saturday anci Stilll'l oftht Lawrmcl Wftlt Show will pa:torm at and$3, Sunday}, 2:1S p.m. Sunday in Popejoy Hall. Tickets are Fooinotes will be at the SubWay Station Nov. i8. Dr. Stnzntc{ovt - Don -Panclio's.: 5:1 S, 9:45 Sll,S14andS16 •. Tickets are$3 and Sl.$0 at the doOr. (Sunday); 9:45 (Monday and Tuesday)~ nr. l1siJ Will be presented by the· UNM theater PH Wte Herm•• will be at the II': iva Auditorium EdM.tlltlnt Rbo-·CoronadO; I, 3:10, 5:15, artsde{W'tment at 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov, 18,29 Nov.- 18, Tickets areS9.10. 7:35, 9:-40. Dec:, 1-3 in Rodey Theater. Blot Oytier Cult/Ralnbow!DOUen will be' at FIJt of 1'117)1 .._ Loui·s~ana: Friday and Saturday HmiJII 1111d Grilli 'will be Jlrescrtted bt the Tinsley Coliseum· Nov, 20. Tickets are$11.10 at YOU AIN'T it midnight. AlbuquerQue Opera Theater at tht KiMo Theriter Giant outlets, RiUhd411tc- Louisiana: 1:15, '3:15, S:IS, 7115, zt 8:1S p.m. Ftiday, 2~iS ·p.m. ~attlrday and Ste¥e Smlib and Yli1l lllfonnallon will -be at HAD ONE v-El....,? 9:15. SulldayNov. l8•20. Graham Central Stadon 'Nov~ 20. Tickets are Gr!lll Muppd Cdptr - Elistdale: 9:30 (f"rldaY): ChDittJMinf Bf'Jt/ii l'trfomrilnH Will be BiVen $4,6() at Giant oUtlets. 3:30, 9:30(Saturdaya1ici Sunday)'. by the New Mexico Balle1 Compa_nYat8:15 p.m. UNM J.u. Bind Will perform ln Keller Hall at We're putting up our pizza against Hlll'old tuJd Maud~- Louldana: FridDy tind Nov, 19 at the Albuquerque Little Theater. S:is p.m. Nov. 20, Adm~ssiorl is tree. Saturday at·midttlght. Tickets are SiO avallab1e at World Wide TICkets Vern Gosdin will be at Oraham CentraJ Station anything this town's ever tasted. KtUy's Jlerots- SUB Cinema: 7, 9':jo and the Albuquerque Utt1e Theater. Nov. 22. TlckttS are$6.60 at O!antoliti~IS. (WedneSday). Tw/fhlltht Ptopl~ wiil be· presented by the Noe... ib'wiU beat Otahim Cclitral Station NoV. Savory sauce with the choicest gunk 'tht KIUint- Don Pancho's: 7:30 (Wednesday theater ai'ts department at 6 p.m. Nov. 20 in the 23, TickctSare$6,60atQiarit outlets. aftd ThUrsday), E"perlmental Theater, Gms Roots will be at Orahani. Central Station and smothered with a mountain L 1Eiollt D.u fl/o.,d- -Guild~ 7: I~~ 9: IS (wi:!ek· SylrltJ will be presented _by the Albuquerque Nov. 27. Ttckeis arei3.60. diy:S); j:15, 5:1'$, 7:15, 9:15 (SattJrday o,nd Ballet at7:30 p.m. Nov. 221n the KiMo Theater. Lean RUurll will be at Graham Central Stallon of mozzarella. You ain't had one yet? Sllnday). Tleket.!l areS4,SS and $8. Nov. 28. Tickets arc $8,60 a1 Giant outlets, What's holdin' ya? The doors are open! Across from UNM A little harder to tind at Central Buena Vista Phone 247-9591 he said: It's not art, it's about art. also at $3(J6 Cenlraf, SW 836-0iCI •7oo·Mu.aul Bivd, NE 29f.U66 1135 Cancielait.ilj NW 345-8$61 she said.· It's about time. 5500 Audma~. NE_ _ _ 121·7262 AI~ ilf RfO fUncho· f f 1 I p J • , · • , t ; ~ o f 'I ~ ' 't , I , ,_ I -;c l ~ f f • • I 'j t i ; ;t I I ~ ~ '< \ l T \ 0. ' ' • • ,' .• ~ ;<.,. "' · ' , • ~ • ~ ~ \ -f ~ ~ o r I I I f t I • 1 o1 ~ I f # -f # t , J ~ t ·j •· ;, l • j • t· f • i • 4 I I t I ~ f I l • f 4 4 • ( ~ ,( K ~ < ,. •- i( ~ " 'i ' "- .. '!; '! 4. .,_ '" -(.. o1. ._, 'i( 'ol. ';(_ ',:, • Page JO, New Mexico Daily Lobo, November J I, 1983 Page II, New Mexico Daily Lobo, November I I, ]983 Sports Sports Lobo Runners Looking For Upsets In Utah Early Season Fortunes May Depend on Exhibition By Jim Wiesen Last season the Lobos were able able to improve their record against lly Earl Jones and Peter S}lOk\IS "It would be the biggest thrill of team over last season. in the world. What other team will place finisher and Coach Cindy past nine years, and won the national their "reputation and pride on the to relax a bit with the first four games U.S. International, Pan American, Schrnandt said her Lobos, ranked title five times and been second once line.'' my life to get my team past this meet Senior Nelson Franse has already starL a front line of 6-foot-l 0 If the University of New Mexico coming against New Mexico High Loyala Marymount and Western got his shooting touch, which took a Coming off their best seasons in 14th in the NCAA Poll, arc "ready in six years," said Hessel of the She is optimistic about UNM's and into the top 10 at Nationals," men's basketball team loses its game (Leonard Allen), 6-foot·9 (Michael Schmandt said, lands, Southern Colorado, Southern New Mexico. while to develop last year after he Cage) and 6-foot-8 (John Martens)? recent UNM history, both cross to race." accomplishments of the Miners, chances, saying, ''UTEP has eight tonight against the Converse All California and Arizona. The Lobos There is the possibility that the country teams will be putting it all on The Lobo men arc rated third in "UTEP is only sending five runners or nine good kids, but five of the top Other runners for the men going cameoffaninjury. Alan Dolensky is But even if the Lobos don't win Stars, do they have to buy Converse won them all. Lobos could pull off some upsets in the kind of player coaches love to the I inc this Saturday at the District 7 the district behind nationally-ranked to the race and if one should n1ake a seven runners haven'tcompeted in a to the Wolf Creek Golf Course on shoes? the WAC, they will still have a Maybe the Lobas could play the early season. Phil Smith is heal have, because he somehow manages chance for a bid to the NCAA Championships in Ogden, Utah. Texas EI-Paso and Western Athletic mistake, then we have a shot," District Championship. I have four Saturday are Mark Steward, Greg Well -no- but if they don't Keith, Richie Martinez, JcffTurcot Albuquerq~e High School. The thy. The Lobos only won three to get the job done, even if it isn't Tournament. New to the WAC this The winne•·s of the District 7 Conference power Brigham Young. "I've never felt this good about runners that have done it twice." win, shoes might not be the only Bulldogs and Lobos last played in Championship meets on Nov. 1.2 Schmandt said Idaho "may be a tc and Chip Gallagher. "In cross games in 14 tries last season after he pretty. year is .a conference tournament, to "As a team we should place no low being prepared for a race," said thing they can'tfind in the early part !917, and UNM has dominated the was injured at Texas-El Paso. wiJI participate in the National Col er than third behind UTEP and Schmandt, "1 think it's the only factor" in the race and that the only country everyone has to have a good They may not win the Western be held March 5-10. of the season. That first victory series 11-3. Bulldog Coach Jim If Tim Garrett improves his re legiate Athl.etic Association Nation BYU. UTEP is definitely the favo time I've ever felt that everyone on way BYU could beat UNM would race. a the right time,'' said Hessel. Athletic Conference, The WAC has The Lobos have played their best might be just as hard to find, Hulsman seemed willing to play. bounding skills and George Scott better teams this year than in pre ball in the latter partofthe season the al Championships. The only team i11 rite," said UNM head coach Del the tc.am was ready to race at the be in a "talent for talent" situation. "If we do and BYU or UTEP It seems a pessimistic view but doesn't then we should finish in the "We've been waiting 67 years for takes more shots, the Lobos could vious years. UTEP is picked to win past two years. The Lobos won five the women's meet that will earn a Hessel. same time. We have the potential to The Lobo women upset BYU earlier consider the .schedule. The. first another shot at the Lobos," he said, turn some heads. An.d if a couple of b.crth to the Nationals is the first ''UTEP has won theW AC for the finish with a 10-sccond spread be this season at its own invitational in top two." t with Brigaham Young second. Utah of their last six WAC games in 1982 \ seven games could be the toughest tongue firmly implanted in cheek. the freshmen, some of the best leap is always a contender, even though and.won two of their final four WAC tween our top five runners, which Utah. The men have been training for for the Lobo hoopsters this season. Too late now, though. The Lobos ers on the team; emerge as capable would be just short of incredible.'' The men's team will be counting head coach Jerry Pimm and point games last spring. this race for more than a week and After tonight's game, the Lobos will have to wait until early January players on the collegiate level, the guard Pace Manion are gone. Fifteen schools will show up for on its two All-Americans, Ibrahim Hessel feels they have made prog Maybe the WAC tournament is will have 2\4 weeks to prepare for to take a breather. They should be Lobos could be a much improved San Diego State has all the talent just what the Lobos need. the women's meet with around 105 Hussein, a native of Kenya, and ress in that limited time. "We ran a the Great Alaska Shootout. Their runners and Schmandt said the Ibrahim Kivina, from Tanzania, to high tempo five mile race on last first game in that tournament is Lobos would be trying to outrace make a run at B YU. If the Lobos do Monday and one this Monday and against Santa Clara (21-7 last sea "every opposing jersey, because not qualify as a team for the nation the runners have improved their son). If the Lobos win that one, they Scott Caraway ASUNM POPULAR Lobo runner Joan Sterrett. ENTERTAINMENT COMMinEE UNM Seeks Back-to-Back Wins By Erie Maddy presents the University of New Mexico football team continues its qticst for a .500 season Saturday night against Tcxas-El Paso. Kickoff is set for 7 p.m. at the University Stadium. TheLobos,4-6, arc looking to win two straight gamos for the first time this season. If UNM beats the 1·9 Miners and San Diego State in their season finale, they will have posted consecutive non-losing seasons, their first since VOID 1978 and 1979, when UNM went 7·5 and 6-6. However, the '79 team officially went 0-12 because they used ineligible players and forfeited those wins. The last "official" time the Lobos put together back-to-back winning seasons was 1970 (7-3) and 1971 (6-3·2). BOYS Speaking of ancient history, UtEP last beat the Lobos in the year that Richard Nixon first became president and Neil Armstrong walked on the moon - 1969. Fri. Nov. 11 Joe Lee Oufin's troops hope to keep that string going. the Lobos' first-year .head coach is worried about the Miners, though they ate just 1·9 this season. Bprn ''They're one of the biggest teams that we play, physically speaking," Subway Station said Dunn. "They're getting better each week they play. That's what scares you." November 11 $3.00 Students "We're not playing as well as I think we tan right now and tJTEP probably 8:00 to Midnight $3.50 General Admission is,'' Dunn added. "I remember how tough it was for us to move the ball on Admission $2.50) 'ern last year and ( expect the Slrmc kind of game Saturday.',· Saturday's game will be thC' 55th meeting between the two schools. with f. i...... i ~~=-i~iiiij~iiiii~iiijii~~.~.~.J!i!.~.~-ii!.~. ~~~~~~·· UNM holding a 30-21-3 advmllage, ...... , .... , . . • ...... Page 12. New Mexico Daily Lobo, November l I, I 983 Las N oticias Food/Fun PREGNANCY TESTING & counseling. Phone 247- PART-TIME JOB ~fternoons und ev~ulngs. Mu~t be 9819. tfn 21 years old, Mus! be ~ble to work Fr·idny und Saturday nights. Apply In person, no phune ~ni.ls Covered · GAY ANI> LESBIAN Student Union: D!s~•mion of REALITY ESCAPE, "FLYING"; strangesci-fi love please. Saveway Liquor Store ut5516 Mcru\111 Nf! nnd pros and cons of being openly gay at work. Sm~ll aff!llt$, "The Eden Vent"; and Lit Dog Triad on Housing group discussion$ followed by sociahzfng anc! dreams/sexuality, "Dream Sequences", Zoca!o 5704 Lomas NE. 12/12 WV'agon rcfre$hments. Ttlesday, November 1$, 7:30 p.m., Theat~r, Bemall!lo. November II, !2, 8 p.m. $3. 247· UOUS(j;MATE WANTED. 'CWO miles from OVERSEAS JOBS - SUMMfo:R/yenr ro1111d, SUD:UIA·C. 11/15 3026, 26$·5318. IIIII campus. $!50 rnonth, ~ utilities. Caii26S-0212. Europe S. America, Austm!ln, Asia. All fields, $500. Makers of Handmade ll/15 READY, KAPPA SIGMA? Fony·eight hours of WANT TO 1'1-AY D&D? Call Darrell at 298-1751 $1200 ~onthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write JJC, Indian Jewelry non-stop party starts tonight! First up? PU! on your after6p.m. 11117 THE. CITADEl.: SUPERB location near UNM and Box 52·NMJ ,.Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. ll/21 OLD TOWN waltl.ing slloe_s and return with me to the days of King qowntown. Bus ~ervice every 30 minutes. I \leQroom HUEVOS MAGNITICOS; TWO eggs w/frijoJes on a or efficiency, $270 to $370, All utilities paid. Deluxe Arthur as we dance th~ night &way! Tonight, at the flour tonl!la smot~ered wired chili, cheese and sour Travel Camelot Dam Knights of the Round, our fair ladies kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, recreation cream. Only SJ, 99 at the Morning Glory Cafe, 2933 room, swimming pool, TV room and laundry. Adult l!Wait! Tomorrow? Get out your binhday hats 'cause Monte VistaNE. Mon·Frl7:00·3:00. 268·7040. 11/15 TAKING A TRIP? Advertise your trip, adventure or It's time for Birthday llash Ill Celebrate with us two couples, no pets. l 520 University NE. 243·2494. tfn ride needs in the Daily Lobo. tfn years of pan sreatncss and two decades of greatness ANNIVERSARY SAI.E AND party at Full Circle t'OR RENT; EFFICIENCY apaf!ment, 1410 Girard to come! It all starts at the Tailgate. Where will it Books, 2205 Silver SE. 10-5 Sat. Nov. J2. 1·5 Sun, N.E., $230/mo., for one person, $250/mo. for 2 Nov. 13. 11/11 end? Nowhere ebe but the UNM flail of Fame! persons, all utilities paid, $175 security deposit. Fully Lost &Found Kappa Sigma, 11et re&dy. Tllis weekend belongs to us! "FOOD/FUN" IS a place for announcemc11ts of furnished.security locks and laundry facilities. No A•E•K•D•D. II/I l restaurants, parties, food sales an .. l ...