University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository
1985 The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985
2-13-1985 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 089, No 99, 2/ 13/1985 University of New Mexico
Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1985
Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 089, No 99, 2/13/1985." 89, 99 (1985). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1985/24
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1985 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. S~BtS___ ,
~71):;~ Ull0Qw ye,l? "\3 ( \ct86
Vol. 89 No. 99 R.eglacement for Johnson Memorial Glaser recommended ceremony for acting veep post for Abruzzo By Juliette Torrez could handle Jt." ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPI) Johnson said Tuesday he had - Friends and admirers wHl recall High ... .-anking administrative made a recommendation to ·till his the glory won by. famed balloonist sources at the University of New position but declined to name the Ben Abruzzo and will grieve his Mexico said Tuesday Dean .of Stu individual. He did say, however, he death and those of five others by dents Karen Glaset was recom recommended someone within the attending a non-religious memorial mended to the post of acting vice division of student affairs, alumni service in the Albuquerque Conven president of student affairs, alumni relations and development. tion Center Friday. .. relations and development. 01The acting vice president sbould The daring adventurer Glaser, if selected, would replace be from this division. The people are businessman who ballooned across Marvin "Swede" Johnson, who is very knowledgeable," said John· both the Atlantic and Pacific oceans leaving the University to become the son. "We have strong deans and was killed Monday when his twin vice president for public relations at directors. " engine Cessna 4'21 went out of con the Adolph Coors Co. in Golden, The position is "acting'' because trol after takeoff, slcipped across an Colo. University personnel rules require a interstate highway and burst into national search be made before the flames. position can be tilled on a permanent In addition to AbruzzQ, 54, and basis. his wife, Pat, 52, four longtime Farer said Tuesday .he would friends were killed in the crash. name someone to fill Johnson's Abruzzo was flying the five women position by the end of February. Far to Aspen, Colo., for a skiing vaca er also said he was open.to sugges tion, tions about the position. The other victims were identified John Schoeppner, president of the as Barbara Quant, 55; Beverly Mul Associated Students of UNM, said lins, 47; Cynthia Miller, 50; and Tuesday he had recommended to Marcia Martin, 54, The bodies were Farer that the University continue to burned beyond recognition. have a vice president for student The memorial service will begin · affairs regardless of the ..organiza at 10:30 a.m. and will include pri tional changes·· made on campus. vate remembmnces from friends of Joel Jones, acting vice president all of the victims. Separate private .for planning and organizational de burial arrangements have not been . Wlbprfient, said Tue.li(lay he was not announced . aware of Johnson's recommenda- A spokeswoman for the Abruzzo tion. · family asked that in lieu of flowers, Glaser has served as acting vice do.nations be made to an Abruzzo president for student affairs, alumni Scholarship Fund at the University Karen Glaser relations and development twice be· of New Mexico or to the Maxie Sources said Johnson named fore-from June 1976 to April1977 Anderson International Balloon Glaser to fill the position. and from January 1974 to August Museum. Glaser said she had told UNM 1974. Olaser bas been at UNM since Anderson, an equally daring bal President Tom Farer she was in· 1962. She became dean of students loonist who wore a black eyepatch, teres ted in the position. She also said in 1971. was in the crew with Abruzzo and she was aware Johnson had recom· Glaser received her mast.er's de Larry Newman when they made the mended her to be his replacement, gree in studenUpersonnel manage fil'st trans-Atlantic balloon flight in "I'd be pleased to serve the Uni· ment from Indiana University in 1978. Anderson was killed in a bal versity in this capacity/' Glaser 1962. She also· attended Harvard Samora loon accident in West Gennany in said. "It would bea.continuation of University's Institute for Education Geol'le Sandov1l descends the Jtain:ase behind Mes1 Vist1 June 1983. what I've been doing. I'm sure I al Management in 1978. Hal/after • day of work 1t C1reer Planning. continued on page 3 Farer calls for a committee to assess all programs By David Morton and MeniUee has come for a committee to be sions (concerning the. committee's tion, we are seen as fat and sloppy promise that his administrative res A. Dolan established to assess every program recommendations) win be made by and insensitive to the community/' tucturing would be complete within and department at this university.'' me with the consultation of the re he said. three to six months after his taking In his fust official address to the Farer said the committee, which gents." .. At though that perception is not office in January. University of New Mexico Faculty would comprise a "'broad-based'" But, he stressed, "'The strategic entin:Jy just/' UNM needs to be Farer tabbed the present state of Senate, President Tom Farer told selection of the hbest people.. at the planning process will be an open seen as more responsive, be added. UNM' s development prograrn as Senate members Tuesday that the University, would determine one." He said, "Our rule of thumb Another area of concern is coop "pathetic,'' but he added that plan University is going to have to make whether a department or ·program at this University ought to be: What eration with the other degree ning is under way for various fund some "hard choices,. concerning should be expanded, continued on ever we do, we oughtlo do it well." granting institutions. According to drives to solicit money from the pri~ long-range planning. course or phased out. Farer said he Farer said UNM also suffers from Farer, part of the problem stems vate sector. "This university has no strategic would select the committee's mem• an image problem with the city, from discordant lobbying efforts. "Beyond that, the University has planning,'' Farer said. "The time bers and added, "Eventually, deci· county and the state ...As lin institll• The other state universities try to great potential as a land developer •' • "piggy back" off UNM's efforts, Farer said ...Obviously, funding he said. "But we just have so many must come above and beyond the chips." instructional and general budget!' Consolidating lobbying efforts After Parer's specch 1 Faculty with those universities is one ofthe Senate President Pauline Turner iiemslisted on im informal agenda to asked Richard Berthold, history pro be addn:ssed when Farer and tfte fessor, to. comment on the question otlter presidents meet in Santa Fe of "fractionalized" grading -- a next week. system. of grading that would allow Faret said be has already spent for a plus or rninus on official time with various presidents and has grades. Berthold, who had apperutd "at least established personal rela• at the meeting sporting a red down tions'' with them ...We've agreed to hose, looked up from the book he ask departments at each school to was reading and said he bad been pr •.:s· P~ge 3, New Mexico Daily Lobo, February 13, 1985 Page~. New Mexico Daily Lobo, February 13, 1985 Statewide petition drive combats tuition increase Wire Report By United .Press International By .David Morton "We've contacted all the schools als call for the Legislature to provide Schoeppner said, "As the price goes against the proposed tuition in· in the state whose tuition is regulated $2 million in funding for the College up, more students are unable or un creases, The House Appropriations Congress was deceived, report says , A st"tewide.petition drive oppos by the state," he said, "and we've Work Study Program, and $1 mil willing to pay for it. I don'tthink it's and Finance Committee will meet ing a JegisMive move for a 16- formulated the petition to encom lion in funding forthe State Student beneficial to anybody in the state, Wednesday in Santa Fe for final de percent. tuition increase is under Remains of five M/As to be returned ing and even false information" to pass all those schools." Incentive Grant program. · It's obviously .not beneficial to stu Jiberl!tions on House Bjll 2, he said, WASHINGTON - The Reagan way, with UNM volunteers claim administration has deceived Con Congress about what the United The petition states: "Th.e students Schoeppner said the House dents." BANGKOK, Thailand- Vietnam agreed Tuesday U.S, servicemen, Two other ~'* of .remains turned ing Tuesd01y they already have be of New Mexico do not advocate a Appropriations and Finance Com. Schoeppner said UNM volunteers Maureen "Moe" l!ic~cy, gress and the American people about States is doing in El Salvador. tween 2,000 and 3,000 signatures, to return the remnins of five U.S. servicemen listed as over by Hanoi in July have not yet been positively the U.S. role in the war in El Salva "These deceptions remind us of 16-percent increase for four-year in mittee has proposed, in the form of have set up a booth in the Student ASUNM vice president, said the missing in the Indochina War and aU .S.-Laotian team identified as those of missing Americans, he said. dor, a report to Congress charged what happened in Vietnam. Con ASUNM President John stitutions nor do we .. ,. ll.dvocate a House Bill 2, $1.45 million for Col Union, and that other student groups UNM petition drive was "going searched the site of a 197.2 plane crash for the remains U.S. figures show 2,483 Americans, including 560 Tuesday, · gress and the American people Schoeppner ~Jsthnated. that UNM 25-percent increase in tuition for lege Work Study, and $825,000 for and organizations are ''working the well" as she and Leslie Pad.illa of the volunteers have received between of 13 Americans. in Laos, are still classified as Missing in Action. Thir The report challe11ges administra simply are not getting tl1e facts about two-year institutions. The students the State Student Incentive Grdnts. other major areas of the campus. " ASUNM Lobby Committee staffed teen are believed to have died Dec, 2), 1972, when an 2,000 and 3,000 student signatures the petition table in the Student Un Hanoi's agreement to tum over remains of .the un tion claims the United States is pro our involvement in this Central of New Mexico hereby petition ihe He tabbed the committee's prop Schoeppner said he and presidents American C-130 transport plane crashed in southern viding far more economic than milit American civil war,'' Sen. Mark for the petition drive, which began 37th Legislature of the State of New osals for financial aid as ''the mini from associated student organiza ion to muster support. identified Americans ,followed talks .in Vietnam last Laos. Feb. II and will continue until Mon mum acceptable figures," but said week., said Col. Paul Mather, MJA-POW officer at ary aid to El Salvador, says there are Hatfield, R-Ore., and Reps. George Mexico to accept the financial aid tions throughout the state will meet "It's not anything you have to Lt. The :ransport plane exploded and crashed after day. The statewide go~Iis.toget, by the proposed 16-percent tuition in the U.S. Embassy in Bangkok. twice as many U.S. mililary person Miller, D-Calif., and Jim Leach, R and tuition proposals of the Associ in Santa FeTuesday and Wednesday ~ell,'' Hickey said. ''Just say tuition being hit by communist groundfire. Two servicemen Monday, 15,000 signatures, includ crease would be "detrimental" to for a consolidated lobbying effort Mather said no date had been set for the transfer. ne.l in that country as the administra Iowa, said in releasing the report. ated Students .of New Mexico.'' mcrease and people respond," parachuted to safety. The rest were presumed dead. tion asserts, and warns of a recent State Department spokesm:m ing 6,000 from UNM students, Part of the Associated Students of higher education, He said Hanoi also provided U.S. officials with new A U.S.-Laotian team began excavation Monday at Schoeppner said. "Higher education is a good," information on "several'' MIA cases, he said. sharp increase in the air war that Bernard Kalb branded the report New Mexico's financial aid propos• the site 285 miles southeast of Vientiane, said Terry could thwart. peace talks, "unfair and inaccurate." Abruzzo------Since 1975, Vietnam has returned the remains of73 Tull, U.S. charge d'affaires in Laos. It concludes the administration The report challenges the admi continued from page 1 flew the Double Eagle 11 from Pres· has provided ''insufficient, mislead- nistration's claim that economic aid Meanwhile, directo.rs of the Albu que Isle, Maine, to a barley fie1djust exceeds military aid by a 3-1 ratio. querque Sports Hall of Fame outside EvrcuK, France. They lifted "We have given the Salvadoran announced tl!cy would go ahead off Aug. I I, 1978, and landed 137 Ban on chemical weapons sought army $50,000 of military aid for .ev with the Feb, 19 banquet at which hours und 3,120 miles later, 888·3399 ery rebel, while our spending on re Abmzzo was to be inducted into the After the trans-Atlantic flight, GENEVA, Switzerland- Presi- ''The only weapon we have is form and development projects hall. dent Reagan, in a message to the MAD- Mutual Assured Destruc- Abruzzo turned his attention to tlJC 108 Coronado wnounts to only $300 for each Sal "It's going to be kind of a solemn west, captaining the first U'aiis across from Sears 40•nation .Disarmament Confer- tion," he said. "Why don't we have vadoran living in poverty," it said. occasion," said J.D. Kailer, presi ence,saidTuesdaynewU.S.-Soviet MAS instead- Mutual Assured .• Pacific balloon crossing with team Release of the ~eport comes a dent of the organization, "but he arms talks provide a "moment of Security?" mates Newman, Ron Clark of Albu week after President Reagan re (Abruzzo) was a forward-looking querque and J apancse restaurant opportunity" and urged delegates to · . . newed his drive for more tax dollars work to ban chemical weapons In hts message to the 23-year-old person. For that reason, the board owner Rocky Aoki. · Disarmament Conference, Reagan to fight the threat of Soviet and agreed that it would be wrong not to In that record-setting flight, the THE PEAK OF PERFECTION But, as Reagan's message was de- said its latest annual session "opens Cuban-backed subversion in Central follow through.'' Double Eagle V took off from livered to the conference, The New at a moment of opportunity". pro America. The annual banquet, sponsored Nagasbima, Japan, and landed in IN HANDEMADE York Times published an interview vided by the ''promising" U.S.· As an example of' 'false informa by the Albuquerque Chamber of northern California Nov. 12, 1982, in which the president said he plan- Soviet agreement to begin talks .in tion," the report cited the adminis Commerce, annually honors having been aloft 84 hours and 31 CHOCOLATES ned to proceed with research on the Geneva, Switzerland, March 12 on tration's claim last spring the Salva" athletes and coaches of the year, and minutes and having traveled 5, 768 Strategic Defense Initiative - the offensive and defensive nuclear doran army was running out of inducts new members. miles. Remember that special person on Valentine's Oay so-called "Star Wars" anti-missile weapons and on space arms. ammunition and needed $94 million Abruzzo's plane apparently en· Abruzzo was known for his dar from Rocky Mountain Chocolate factory mention system - no matter what accord in emergency military aid. countered problems on takeoff about ing and said in an interview in "In fact, the Pentagon's own this ad & get 10% off. might be reached with the Soviet "I encourage the conference to 10:15 a.m. Monday, looped back November, "l have no fear of any Union. management data show that this toward the Coronado Airport, north thing. I've been in a lot of tight situa work vigorously toward an effective claim was false," and the Pentagon global prohibition of chemical of Albuquerque, and bounced across tions, and the tighter the situation, had $32 million that could have been a freeway before being engulfed in the tougher the situation, the better I weapons, as the United States has used to buy ammunition, the report proposed,'' he said. flames. perform ... I don't know what said. Federal Aviation Agency and panic is. That has no meaning for National Transportation Safety me. Board officials were at the crash site "That may be a disadvantage, be John Semofa Tuesday, but the cause of the acci cause a lot of people .have said to • David Danek, a computer-science major, takes advantage of yesterday's fine weather to dent had not been determined. me ••. that not having fear is de .Plan now to celebrate study his notes. Expect the weather to contin.ue to be warmer and sunny through at least Abruzzo, Anderson and Newman trimental because you're going to v •~ Thursday. won worldwide acclaim when they kill yourself sooner or later." v WL~11~ll1MIIRE'S D&W v C) 'v 9 AVIATION v LA'l"Ir [ITJJIE @UION! ·:---:1.v. • INTELLIGENCE The Navy has openings for Aviation Intelligence Offic ~ 6:30AM·l :30PM ¥ Main Level • ers. No experience necessary. Extensive 8 months training includes photo interpretation, analysis of fore \$' fr:H~Ql)Ili);.,.~Jb!t1itf?ed. Strawbei'JY Tarts • ign capabilities, recognition of foreign equipment, main taining information analysis plots, and tactical briefings . • BS/BA degree. May apply 12 months before gradua· Delicious \9 ·v !Jlr£~~N COURT tion. US citizens. Able to obtain the Navy's highest • intelligence clearance. Up to $32,500 in four years. V ~~TAORANT Competitive starting salary. Excellent benefits. E)den \) 11 :30AM·l: lSPM ¥ ()pper Level • sive paid traveL 30 days paid vacation. Contact: 1- Decisions. Love, The Turquoise Flamingo 800-354-9627 Aviation Programs c:p Complimentary Dessert wiU:t Lunch • 120 Amherst SE reshness and selection. That's the Luby's difference. At f Luby's, you can choose from an enticing array of taste ~ • tempting entrees, crisp salads, mouthwatering vegetables and • KOOKIE KORNER homemade breads and desserts. Locally provided. AU prepared 8:30AM·4PM ¥ Main Level • DON'T·BE LEFT OUT! fresh daily in I.uby's own kitchen from the finest ingre ~~ MONTGOMUJILYD ¥ Fancy Vanilla Petit Fours -t' 0 g- something dients. By a local staff of 1:' c • ~ • 0 V c L~~ ~ • trained personnel. The choice :5"' ~ • Heart-Shaped Cookies NM PIRG ;; ~ [7~ [~~ -~ !; ~ s• • is yours, for a light meal or a ~ ~ ~N • ~ ::; different ~ hearty feast. So what's the big u ~ "' NENAUL!LVI>' difference? I.uby's. Good food • • • FUDGE FACTORY • ~ CORON/UXH RWY from good people. • 7t I 1 I • 1OAM-4PM ¥ Main Level • for \lalentines Day .... • TODAY IS THE LAST DAY TO ORDER • • SURPRISE ¥ A ¥ FRIEND • "THE CLASSIC" New Mexico Public Interest Group • ¥VALENTINES. REMEMBER SOMEONE • Swiss Army Khlfe GENERAL INTEREST YOU CARE ~ MEETING • • ' $8.95 ' FOR WITH OOR DELICIOUS FUDGE & Wednesday, February 13, 1985 Goocl lood £rom good people. • • for men or ladles 7:00p.m., Room 119 Mitchell Hall A LONG STEMMED ROSEl 2%" closed 4710 Montgomery Blvd. N.E. at Monroe St. • 888-2981 • Details at the Fudge FactoiY • Featuring: Rep. Albert Shirley, Mohday- Friday 10:45 a.m. -2:30p.m.; 4:15p.m.- 8 p.rn. • Former U.N.M. student Saturday· Sunday 10:45 a.rn. • 8 p.m. (continuous service) • Professor Fred Harris • NEW MEXICO UNION • For more information call277·2785. or stop by the PIRG FOOD SERVICE ! (,\,.GO Yllll ~If®~~ lP ~~~ "/W f.J fj ~: W ~F-~. 1!W ~ §I .i.li~ • • 3409 Central NE office, room 96, Student Union BUilding • GOOD I • • • 266-2876 • Page 4, New Mexico Daily Lobo, February 13, 1985 Page 5, New Mexico Daily Lobo, February 13, 1985 forum s·enate Public Affairs Committee weakens bottle bHI, exempts cans BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed ,...._------, r------=-....., By Harrison Fletcher value as 01 recyclable product, The other litter bills introduced in ...commentarg OKAY. MR. Ofllj_,_ He also said that ma1,1y corpora· .the House include a can exemptio1,1 f(.IJMIJ 7/iU I~ ... IIU J(/(?665 llR6 Although the "bottle bill" was CQJRT WH~T ·' e;(Crl~ lions were opposed to a deposit on bill that would exclude deposits on !r16Nrl/t fff?Vff~ OKIIY. passed by a Senate committee earlier H!lflfli/{lifl ON-· ME, ~reVC.. ~1/fl COMir1WI15T5. 1-£1'5 ~- aluminum cans because of a "glut" aluminum cans, and a proposal to 1 J 1 Hf/VIJ ll 1HIINK Yo(!. this week, it WO\S "severely in the aluminum market that would charge a 30-cel.lt motor-vehicle reg . JT/17/iM!Nr weakened" by an amendment ex· Anti-union bill may hurt all W Mfi!(IJ ffi($T. \ /.~ be increased if the original bottle bill istration fee to go .toward a stat\llitter \ .. \ eluding aluminum cans from its were passed. Moheban said if there cleanup fund. By Howard Fenster, Vice-president,_ Communication. Workers_ of proposed S-cent deposit regulation, is a deposit on aluminum cans, there America Local 8671, representing maintenance, operations, clencal said Keith Moheban, co-director of would be an incentive to bring them NMPIRG .has been a major spon· and technical workt~rs ,at UNM the New Mexico Public Interest Re- back for recycling, thereby il,lcreas sor of the bottle bill since its frrst search Group. · ing. the supply of recyclable alu introduction in the Legislature in We in CWA Local 8671 join the rest of the labor movement in Moheban said Tuesday thl) the minum. 1970. fighting a proposed law to ban agency shops in New Mexico. We amendment was a "significant con Moheban said, however, that he Nine states enforce laws similar to would like to call the rest of the University community's attention to cession'' to the original bill that is "still optimistic .about the chances the bottle bill that would also pro the implications of passage of this classic right.to-work law. The bill would have established a minimum of the bottle bill being passed this vide a 2-cent handling fee for distri has already passed the New Mexico Senate. Doonesbury BY GARAY TRUDEAU 5-cent deposit on individual glass session. butors in addition to the s.cent de and aluminum beverage containers. "The fact that it passed at all (in posit reimbursment. Asency shops result from claus~s in collective barga_injng ag;ae· Those who endorse the bill con ments that require all employees 111 the covered barga1nmg un1t t? '{!.4Rf!N' JAKE" "It (the bill) was severely the Senate) is a signal of strength and iSAIIN. A lrl4N weakened by the amendment," he support of the bill," he said, "We tend that the deposit would encour pay union dues. Wh.ile this might seem unfair, feo~r.al law makes 1t ANfl HIS M/9.7/0N age people to return used beverage imperative if the union is to have any effective bargammg power at all. sai.d. "Whether it's better than no· still have a strong bill in the House, !?- containers and help clean the en· The National Labor Relations Act requires a union to represent all of li'iw I thing is still a question.'' and maybe we can get an ;unend· (:r The amended bill passed the Sen· ment putting C;ins \lack on the (Sel.l• vironment and conserve natural re the employees in a bargaining unit without regard to their union sources. affiliation. The law requires that a union handle the grievances of -ate Public Affairs Committee 8 to 4 ate) bill." nonmenbers as vigorously as it would for members. There are penal· and will now go before a joint com· Moheban also said that the bottle Those who oppose the bill argue ties for failure to do so. Federal law entitles union services to mittee of the Senate Corporations bill traditionally "has not been an that the 5-cent deposit would hurt Cindy Mendez, an emergency nurse at the University of New nonmembers for free,. A union's resources could be draineo by its and Public Affairs committees. easy bjlt to pass,'' and in all its pre sales (by increasing the price for be· Mexico hospital, received the Exemplary Employee Award federally mandated caring for the needs of nonmembe~s.l~ is true that In its current fonn, the bill re vious attempts, except in 1983, the verages) and. creae unsanitary condi from UNM Hospital on Tuesday. In an emergency transport by a decision by an employee not to pay dues may be 1nd1cat1ve of a quests that only glass bottles be sub bill did not pass the first committee. tions at the deposit return location. helicopter from Arizona to Albuquerque, Mrs. Mendez di conviction that the employee does not need union representation or ject to the deposit. Last week, the bottle bill was The bill was introduced by Rep. agnosed a patient who had been kicked in the chest by B horse protection, that is, until the employee suffers from some arbitrary act The original bill stated that the tabled by the House Business and Garth Simms, R·Bem,, ill the House as having suffered closed-chest traumB. She and the resident of management and has no other means of redress. Protection proposed S-cent deposit would be Industry Committee until other ''lit· and by Sen, Wendell Cosner, R physician were able to control the patient's condition until against the arbitrariness of management is why unions are neces· initiated by distributors, who would ter bills" were heard. Bern., in the Senate. they arrived in Albuquerque. sary. To prevent freeloading by those who do not pay dues is the Plan to raise tuition based on misunderstanding pass the cost to retailers, who would reason why union members demand that their contracts include in. tum charge the consumer. - Moheban said that many commit clauses providing that all employees in a bargaining unit paytheirfair By ,John Schoeppner proposal for $1 million. tion. share for the cost of representation. tee members who were opposed to The House Appropriations For the most part, New Mexico the origional bill felt that "alumi· The New Mexico State Legisl· students come from poor fami· Despite reaaons cited above, it is safe to assume that a groat many and Finance Committee, which is num C\lns were already being taken people have negative attitudes toward agency shops. They impinge ature is currently in its fifth week controlled by the conservative lies. Most people in our state care of" because of their market on our freedom to affiliate with whom we please. They force us to of a 12-week session. Most state coalition, as of last Wednesday, cannot afford higher tuition. agencies and programs which recommended an allocation of Therefore, a tuition increase of Chemicals, soaps support an organizatio~ we may not belie~e in. No doubt, a decayed are requesting money are not $825,000. Although this figure is 16 percent would cause many and lackluster union w1th an agency shop IS the worst type of unton. Certainly, there are many instances of union officers and stewards faring very well. less than what was requested by students to drop out of school. delude accuser? betraying the trust ofthose they are supposed to represent, resulting The reasons for this vary, the students, it is acceptable. It is very possible that the; in much alienation and anti-union feeling. An entrenched and com· most predominant of which is The same committee, how.ev· number of students who drop ALAMQSA, Colo. (UPI) - A placent union leadership, lacking responsibility and vision, results that both chambers of the leg· er, recommends a 16 percent in· out would more than offset the lonely woman's reported addiction from the failure of the rank and file membership to get active and islative branch of our state gov crease in tuition for all four-year anticipated revenue gain from to bourbon, pills and soap operas ernment are controlled by con· institutions. This figure, beyond the higher tuition. Simple econo· may lead to a new trial for an insur exercise their democratic options to remedy the situation. Banning servative coalitions. Their ideas the agency shop will only make the union less democratic and more a doubt, is unacceptable to the mics show. that the higher the ance salesman convicted four years exclusive; far less inclined to assess the needs of those employees on fiscal matters are not unlike students of our state.,..:-, price of a good, the less quantity ago ·of sexual assault. A judge Tues who do not join and do not get involved. those of the current leadership in demanded for that good. The day was considering a request by Washington, D.C. state will then have fewer stu attorneys for Roger J. Blasi, who is Banning the agency shop does more than merely destroy the Tax increases and increased dents paying a higher tuition. seeking a new .trial on the grounds union's power and democratic potential by creating incentive for budgets are political suicide in There is very little economic . that his accuser was so deluded by a otherwise responsible people to turn into nonparticipatory freeload· this type of atmosphere. All of sense to the tuition hike prop· Valium, alcohol and seduction ers. Right-to-work is odious double-speak designed to free employers that is fine and well. It is a reality osed, scenes from "General Hospital" from any community responsiblity. In areas with strong unions, Un· that most state programs, with The ASUNM Lobby Commit· that she concocted the whole story. ion wages and working conditions help set the standard of general the exception of those that are tee and the Associated Students Joe Losavio, the attorney represent· wages and working conditions, raising their quality. In states with extremely underfunded, will of New Mexico have been work ing Blasi, said the case illustrated right·to•work laws, wages are depressed because the bargaining have to bite the bullet for the ing to keep this proposal from "what televison can do when it power of unions is weakened. This results in a lowering of the tax 1985·1986 fiscal year. becoming a reality. visits a mind that is not thinking base and hence compromises the qualiiy of public services. The One of the state programs Petitions are being circulated clearly." alleged advantages of right-to-work laws, that they create Jobs and which is highly underfunded is "*"14 S1•u slthl lhirolity 11 Np llltw . , throughout the UNM campus, Improve the economic climate, have not panned out in right-to-work the State Student Incentive We are told thaTIFie impetus and at all schools across the states. Instead of doing so, these laws have had the effect of freeing Grant. For the most part, the peo• for this drastic increase is the state, The petitions simply state Education Majors! up local capital and public wealth to be concentrated in the hands of a pie who make decisions in Santa need for revenue. The state has that students " •.• do not advo· Pur your AA. or B.A. ro worl< fmmedlorelyl rich and powerful few to dispense as they please. Fe have recognized this fact. The obvious fiscal problems and cate a 16 percent tuition in· Uve and work in Santo Fe owning your own Associated Students of New needs a larger monetary base crease." The goal is to have estoblished day-cote center with buildings New Mexico already ranks 41st in per capita income, !,Jp from 37th Mexico requested a $1 million without "raising taxes!' ondlond. Extellentlocotlon, approved, lull 15,000 signatures by Monday, enrollment, zoned, solidlncomeond good four years ago. We live in a poor state that is getting poorer. The allocation for this program. The A tuition is a tax; it is a user February 18th. Investment. Hurry-won't last! average wage is already profoundly depressed. LawmakerS and gov· Board of Educational Finance in tax. And, hence: an increase in The lobby committee needs CaN Dlane SchuH~ 'ernment officials have expressed concern for years about where to December, recommended a tuition is a tax increase of sorts. your help in getting these signa 984-0t 63 or eves 988-3373. locate new sources of revenue to maintain and improve public ser- higher figure of $1.3 million. The The legislators who support tures. If you oppose this tuition Corporal• IIW1Isttnont vices in New Mexico. Students and faculty at UNM need not be Governor's budget, as submitted this believe that by increasing hike, as all students should, reminded that one of those services is education. through the Department ot Fi this user tax the state will fill its come to ASUNM offices (Room It will take more than organized labor to prevent New Mexico from nance and Administration, con· coffers. I believe this concept is 200, SUB) and volunteer to pass becoming a right-to-work state and making a bad situation worse. curred with the BEF. The more based on a false premise and a the petition around. Or call us at The entire public education community should become involved in conservative Legislative Finance misunderstanding of the elastic 277"7894. Your help will make a the fight. Committee accepted the ASNM ity of demand for higher educa· difference. 381400 Vol. 89 No. 99 The New Mexico b•lili Lobo I• pUblished MOnday through Frtda-,' iltVery ·regUlar week of the "U11Nei"stty year, we_ekly dUring cf ased a_nd finals weeks and weekly durrn-" tlie.sum mer nssl_on, by the Soatd of Student Publications of the Univeralty of New Mexico. Subsc;lption tate fs S15 per aC!demlc year~.StM:ond tlails poitege _pard at AlbuquerQUe, New Me;Jelco 81131. ThO Opli11ons flxpreued on the editorial Jjagea of the New Mexico O.tlf~ LcJbd ere those: of thi!t Blrihor solefy. Unslgi1ed oplhlon 11 thatofthe_edltor and reflects the editorial pollc:yofthepapet. but ddei not necessarily represent the views of the members of tha Dail)l Lobo steff. Letters Subtnl•lon Policy~ letters to the editor must be typed, doubhHpaced and no more than 300 words. All.li1alled-il'i letters must be signed by the author and InclUde address and telephone num~or~_No names wllf be Withheld. T~e _Dally LObo does not guarantee publlc&tlon and will edit leutita for lanQth and libelous Content. 'Editor ••••• •u. ~ .... ' ~~..- camille Cordolla Spotts _Editor.·~ ••••••••. H. JDh~ Mc,reno Managing Ediior •. , •• , ••..• , •. Jim Wiesen Arts Editor •••••• , ...... ,Rafael Olivas Assoc. Managin-g Editor •• , • ~ •• Jo Sc;hilling Entertainment Reporter ••• , David Clemmer Assoc. Manag~no Editor.~, ••• , Paula West Senl_or l=leporter -· .••••••• Harri_son Fletcher !\laws ~dttor •• , ••• ,, , ...... , , .. Jeff Wells Reporter ...... 4. •H ••• ,_..,. Jolfette Torret Photography Editor., •••• ,. SCott Caraway Reportar~., •••••. , • , , •••• -~., bavhfMol1on Stiff PhOtographer ...... John Samara £dltclrlal Assistant •••••••• Marla DeVarenne Staff Phot-ogl'a.,her,,, •••••••• Joe Mitc~ell Day Pro(f'uctioli Mngr • H .Cralu Chr!Ssinger Copy Edltor •• , •.• , ••••••••••• Joal Mctrillls Night P'toducdon MnQru. •n, Scott WilSon Copy Editor., ..... , .. , ...... , Stocy Gt~en Advertising Mngr ...... Carolyn Ford Member, New Mexico F'ress Association 3416 Central SE, Albuquerque, NM P~gc 6, N~w Mexico Dally Lobo, Pcbr~ary 13, 1985 P~S!: 7, New MeJ~ico Daily )'..(lbo, FebJUIII}' 13, 198$ Non-alcoholic rush called ~tremendously successful' Farer-- GOLDEN GATE RESTAURANT By Juliette Torre?. said, !.here were no complaints over a period of two years, "The programs," said Golden. "The The dry rush, a "trial ron" !his continued from page 1 Clli11ese· (o!Jd - S:ecfruttn t!lld M(flldtttill lodged with the University police, time was right; the system was re number of spring pledges is up 25 semester, will C!lntinue next semes accurate depiction of a student's per The first non-alcoholic rush at the "There was absolutely no prob ceptive (to initiate a dry JUsh)," said percent." ter, said Golden. formance: "ft s.eems like an - M·F: Lunch open .11•2/Dinner open 5·9 ..- University of New Mexico fraterni· lem," he said. Golden. "It was tremendously suc "The guys did a very good job," "Rush went about average," said eminently reasonable thing to do,'' - SaturdaiJ Open 12·9- tics was deemed "tremendously The dry rush was initiated by the cessful." said Golden, ''There will be a signi Vince Rivera, rush chairman at Sig he said. He told the body that lhe successful" by the administrative University administration this "Some people were predicting ficant improvement at the end of ma Phi Epsilon. "They (Sigma ~~rguments against the system were Come in ililtul spend @~ Phi's members) just live with it. adviser. semester after an "unfortunate inci gloorn and doom," said G!llden, semester, . , when the initiation that grades were silly, and the sys (/f.!!emhtes Da{l With us. Gary Golden, assistant dean of dent," said Golden. ''but I thought it would just cut out ratio will be much higher." They don't really like it." tem added more. silliness, that it was il:~.··.·~ students, said the dry rush was a Police used tear gas .last semester the professional JUshees." Golden said the sororities have impossible to distinguish a third of a Calf in - Cnrrv out =~ "definite success" and took out the during rush week to disperse appro Professional rushees, said Gol never had alcohol at their JUsh func grade, that it's a lot of work to give Address: 138 Hnrclnrd SE' ;Ji~ "undesirable behavior clement." ximately 500 students outside a den, are the people who go lhe the tions. ''They have often been such grades, and !hat it would cost Pbol1e:256·9706 "--'' Historically, said Golden, fraternity house. fraternities' .rush parties to have a lumped t!lgether with the fraterni Child stays with Jots of money because the Universi fraternities have had "minor trou Golden said, at the time of the "good time." ties,.'' he said, "but their (the soror ty is revamping its computer system, ble," such as loud noise and fist incident, that tne University was in The fraternities worked harder ities') track record has been SU· mother in jail Berlhold said those who didn't want fights. Durin~ spring rush week, he the process of instigating a dry JUSh this semester at ''selling" their perb," to give the pluses and minuses JU AlffiZ, MeJ~ico (UPI) - The ·------· W!Juldn't have t!l and that he I $5.00 villfi~ liD~. (j])(Ql.«:ll f~al§Mal $5.00 II 23-year-!liP woman who g;IVe birth couldn't believe it would be "that two weeks ago in the Juarez peni e~tpensive." 1 2(!MD"5/~~ I Group wants apology from education secretary tentilll}' will not be taking her baby It just seems to make sense to home any time S!lon, authorities said me," Berthold said. "It's just a I Wishes you a joyous 1 WASHINGTON (UPI) - A .criticism from Capitol Hill and education.'' But Monday, Benneti said, "! Tuesday. darnn frustration every semester to 1 & prosperous 1985 1 national stuc.lcnt group demanded an education groups. "Mr. Bennett bas done a con will be supporting the president's Maria Cruz Hernandez is await' have to assign the same grades to apology Tuesday from Education ''The secretary seems to be trying siderable disservice to the hard budget actively on the Hill, and I ing trial on charges she murdered her students who are clearly performing Secretary William Bennett for sug to trivialize an important issue," working men, women and students lhink these numbers arc a reality.'' 4-year-old daughter last September, at different levels." I Earn Extra Cash! ! ! 1 gesting students could cope with a Sen. Paul Sirnon, D-lll., said. of this country," Atwell said, Asked about the potential impact charges she denies. The warden of in other business, Turner 1 Help others & help yourself 1 proposed cut in federal aid by giving "What we are talking about is equal Bennett had no imm~diate com• of the proposals, Bennett said some the Center for Social Rehabilitation announced that she and Michael 1 up their stereos, cars and vacations. access to higher education - not mcnt on the demand for an apology families are "going to have to tight· (CERESO), as the prison is called, Conniff, vice president of the Facul Donate Blood Plasma 1 Gregory Moore, head of the Un· stereos, cars an.d vacati!lns." or the criticism he generated at his en the belt even furlher." has allowed her to keep the new ty Senate, would be keeping some I New Donors I itcd Stutes Student Association, a Robert Atwell, head of the Amer first public appearance as America's He said, "lt may require some born baby in her jail cell until the office hours in Scholes Hall. lobby group with chapters on 400 ican Council on Education, an orga top educator, student divestitures of certain sorts murder triaL The Senate also passed a motion campuses, called the remark "an in niz;ttion representing m!lre than Just two weeks ago, Bennett told - stereo divestitures, automobile The other female prisoners in her on procedures for the faculty to con I $5.00 BONUS I sult to paren.ts and students" who l ,500 colleges, universities and his Senate confirmation hearing that divestitures, three weeks at the cell block have nicknamed the little sider the issue of creating a college arc working hard to pay rising education groups, s;lid, "l would he had not yet seen administration beach divestitures." girl after the prison's acronym, They !lf natural sciences and mathematics I with this coupon on first donation only. I education bills. like to think that when Mr. Bennett budget figures and was unsure if he Bennett said the government will call her ''Ia Ceresita" - the little as well as a resolution from the Sen 1 ~ 1 per coupon. Not valid w/other coupons. I Bennett made the comment Mon• familiarizes himself with the student would back the administration's help the needy go to college, but priS!ln girl. ate Graduate Committee to give doc ""'j~ ! Expires 3·1·65 , ·~":' day at his first news conference as aid programs, as his comments sug· proposal to impose a $4,000 cap on should not be e11:pected to come up "It's sad she was born here," toral candidates five years to com I · I secretary in endorsing President gcst he hasn't, he will realize that annual federal aid to any student and with the money to help students Hernandez said, in a cell interview, plete .their work. . Your Plasma is vitally needed for \\ · ·'~~'') Reagan's proposed 25 percent cut in parents and students are already con ban assistance to a student. whose attend costly private schools instead "But it could not have been any Robert Lenberg, professor !lf I ~'1 , ; the production of many life saving · I student aid. Bennett also drew sharp tributing great amounts to their family income tops $32,500. of ine11pensivc public institutions. other way, " management, presented a status re 1 J!!~ ... J vaccine products. , ,. I .....,...,._,_ port from the Long-range Plannicg 1 Call Now!! 266·5729 ' I ;;;;:=---- Joe MUchell Committee, but the body could not The UNM cheerleaders petform for the crowds at a UNM act on it because a quoJUm no longer 1 Yale Blood Plasma Inc. basketbs/1 game. was present. The report involved re- commendations to President Parer 1 122 Yale Blvd. SE I for appointments. l.enberg said that the president was expected to start I Alb., NM 87106 I making appointments "tomorrow" alld that one of the faculty's com plaints in the past had been being left Corrections bill package out of the planning prQCess. Turner ·------~ BER! agreed to talk to President Parer ab Copies presented to Legislature out waiting until the body could Binding make its recommendations. m SANTA FE (UPl)- A 14-bill The Senate also agreed unani Eat from the 1980 riot was nearly com Passport Photos package affecting a variety of state plete, the group of bills is aimed at mously to send a memorial to the kinko•s copies Corrections Department operations improving the management of the family members of the three Life is being presented to the state Legisl corrections system. guard 1 members who died last Your Heart Out 2312 Central SE ature this session, a group of law. Oov. Toney Anaya announced his monlh in a helicopter crash, Edwllrd 255-9673. makers. announced Tuesday. support for lhe proposals at a news Bernstein, who read the memorial, Open 7 days Rep. AI Valdez, D-Bern,, esti conference, noting that alternatives told the Senate that UNM had re mated the total cost of lhe package at to the current system must be sought ceived letters from across the state $1.6 million to $2.3 million, calling because lhe state is "now spending concerning lhe loss. the proposals "progressive and cost more money to take care of prisoners effective in the long run." !han to educate our children." Valdez said since the "brick and The bills .include measures to cre 'Best . Lobo Display Ads mortar" rebuilding of the system ate an interim legislative oversight Call our ad staff today at Picture" committee, remove spending limita Grand Prix tions on community corrections 277-5656 and find out Du Cinema programs in Bernalillo County and about a good advertis• Francais allow offenders undergoing evalua ing Investment and bar· tion to be returned to district court gain. Or stop by 131 sooner than the current 60 days. Marron Hall, Monday Friday 8 a.m.:-5 p.m. continued on psge B TOP ENGINEERING Month AND TOP SCIENCE long Sale STUDENTS! • Nuclear Engineering is. all expanding and challenging at the Antique technical career that is available to you now. Positions in· • Stand Up elude supervision or Reactor Plant Operation, Maintenance Valentines and certificatitm as well as .limited teaching positions. Salary General Store Round trip. Anywhere Greyhound goes. • 20-50% Off after graduation $27,800. Antiques, . For those top juniors and seniors who qualify now, a 111 Harvard SE .11~is springbrea~, ifyouandyour friends are 15 days!rom )he date of purchase. • jewell)', bonus of $3,000 will be paid as well as a stipends of a $1 ,000 (across from UNM) !hmkmg about h~dmgfo the slopes, the beach or So th1s spnng break, get a real break. do any· • and Clothing a month until gradualion. For immediate engineering man· 403 Cordova Rd. 8117 Menaul NE JUSt home for a VtSil1 Greyhound can take you there. where Greyhound goes for $99 or less. agement experience.,, Contact: Dept. of the Navy 1· Santa Fe For on~¥ $99or less, round trip...... For more infonnalion, call Greyhound...... 800-354·9627 Startmg February 15, all you do IS show us your Mmtpresentawlidroli French Fries .••••.; •••••••.• $.60. On• Egg .•••••.•••. .,. ••• ~ •.. $.SSe.~. ~~~t:Ho~ri.Sausag-.,pr~:.,~ie; •.,e,;,.,. •• t•••l'''~~~~·.,$~-. Hash Drowns ...... 10· Pancake •••••••••••.• : •••• 45 Salad with choice of Dressing ...... 80 Western Style • • • • • • • • • • • 1.10 Toast 6 Jelly ...... 50 Extra Olue Cheese ...... , ...... ; • 15 Onion Rings ... -...... 80 Jelly ...... , ...... • • . 05 Tomatoes- (3 slices) ...•.... _• .•.....•.•••..... " •...; ..•..•. -. . 20 Deans • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • .. • • 60 Crackers • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • 05 American or Cheddar Cheese •••• ; • • .. .. • • • • • • • • • .. • • • .• • • 20 Ranchero Sauce (8 oz.) ...... , ••• 50 Green Chill or Chill con Carne. (1 oz,) ...... • ..... • ...... ; • 20 You can be part of the responsibilities you will have in you must be flexible to HAMBURGERS. greatest alliance in American the EDS and GM alliance. It lasts relocate and travel. Finally, you No. 1 HAMBURGER salad dressing, tomato, pickles, onion 6 lettuce • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $1.45 business history - Electronic approximately 18 months and will must be a U.S. citizen or No. 2 CHEESEBURGER same as above with cheddar cheese • • • • • • • • • •.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $1.60 Data Systems and General Motors. undoubtedly be one of the most pel'lllanent resident. Hyou are a No. 3 BONANZA double meot, American cheese, thousand Island, tomato, onion, lettuce 6 pickle. • • • $2.45· This alliance combines the rigorous and rewarding business will No. 4 FIESTA BURGER chili con carne or green chill, cheddar cheese, onion 6 lettuce • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $1.65 successful candidate, EDS No. 5 FLAME BURGER hickory smoke sauce, onion 6 lettuce ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ; • • • • • • • • $1.40 · information processing strengths experiences of your life. You'll reward you With a competitive No. 6 COPY CAT mustard, ketchup, pickle, 6 onion • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $1.35 of EDS With the resources ofthe receive intensive classroom compensation package. And you're largest company in the nation. training, and you'll also have the sure to thrive in our cotporate . SANDWICHES And with it comes vast chance to deal directly With our environment where rewards are GRILLED CHEESE on whole wheat With American chHSe, lettuce 6 tomato • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $.95 opportunities for you - the kind customers. You'll gain knowledge based on achievement - not HAM. LmUCE 6 TOMATO on whole wheat with salad dressing ...... 1.55 that business professionals can that will place you far ahead of seniority. BACON, LmuCE 6 tOMATO some as .above •••.• e •••• -· •••• ~ •• -• ••.•••••••••••• -• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. • 1.55 spend their entire careers seeking. your peers. And when you EGG, LmuCE 6 TOMATO same as above ...... ~ ...... ~ . -. -. ,...... • -...... • . . . . 1.20 You're already starting at the top graduate, you'll have an exciting TAKE THE FIRST STEP MEXICAN FOOD with out outstanding resources position With unlimited growth TOWARD JOINING TilE No. 7 TACO meat,. cheese, lettuce 6 tomato ...... ·· •._ ..... * • • S.-85 for growth and success. And the potential. GREATEST ALLIANCE IN only way to go is up. No. 8 CHALUPA beans, chMse, leHuce .6 tomato ..••.•••.•••• ~ •••.•••••••••.•.•••..••. ,. ..•••••••• ·-. -· • • • • 75 To qualitY for the SED AMERICAN BUSINESS No. 9 ENCHILADAS served with lettuce 6 fom:ato •••••••.•••••••• ,. .••••• , •• ·• ...... ·• ••.•••• ·- -•••• • • • 2.45 We're looking for self-starters Program, you must be '!,college BEEF with Chill Con CalM, cheddar cheese 6 onion graduate With a technical aptitude HISTORY. CHEESE with GREEN CHILl STEW, cheddar cheese 6 onion - people With the confidence to VEGETARIAN With GREEN CHILl, cheddar cheese 6 onion . set high goals and the .and an outstanding record of Contact your college placement MEXICAN COMBO enchHac:ta. faco ·& beans- ••••••.•..••••. -...... • -· -• •••.••.•..•••••••· •••.•• •· .• • •_. • 2.3~ detennination to reach them. We achievement. You should have a office to&y to schedule an GREEN CHILl STEW small (5 oz.) med. (8 oz.) lg. (12 oz.) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 65.. 1.00 1.$0 · want to put you at the core of major in Management Infomlation intetviewwith a local EDS EDS' operations as a Systems Systems, Computer Infontiation recruiter. Or write to: Electronic PLAnERS Engineer. EDS Systems Engineers' Systems, Computer Science, or 6 oz. TOP CHOP STEAK Ground round, Texas toast, Frfnc:h frt.s or hash browns wlfh·salad •••••••• •. StUO Data systems Corporation; 7171 use both business and technical Engineering. We will also consider Forest Lane, Dept. 1QE0445, FRONTIER BURGER SPECIAL Hickory smoke sauce, c:hMe.1000 Island, onion, Fr.nch fries 6 solad •••• • 2,55 candidates with any academic 5 4.55 skills to solve complex problems Datlas, TX 75230. (214) 661-606o. oz. RID EYE STEAK - USDA ChOice Texas Toast, French frlttS or hash browns wlth solad ••••., •• • • • • • • major and a strong interest in · CHEF SALAD with choice Of d.._ng, lettuce, toMaJ(),. ~r d\ees4t, hom 6 egg •.••• , • , ••. • .. • . • • • • 2~95 for our clients. An Equal Opportunity Employer. VEGPAI\IAN SALAD r.ttuce •. tornoto,.chlddar ~. 6 ...... ~ ...... , ...... 2.75. The SED Program will business and infotnlation prepare· you for the leadership processing. In addition, . .. .. ·. .DRINKS acet~OffO...~ .. ·.. · .·· .. · :. · . . ... · .. COFFEE •• ~ •••••• • • • • • • • ~ •• • •••••••••• , • •• • •• • • • .29 ~3'5 .45 .SOFt DIINI DR.-· - HERB- GROVER Car program kind to coaches Mini-Review The Courtesy Car program has Asst. Prof. Biology By M.E, Kinsman The car users are responsible for By R.J. Olivas ''NUCLEAR WINTER: mechanical maintenance, insur been avery important fringe benefit, Although !hey work har . •· Puge 14, New Me~ico Daily Lobo, Febroary I 3, 1985 Page 1.5, New Mexico Daily Lobo, February 13, !985 Arts -~:· :~:""--~"-..... ,,x.,,._..~;r;:::~~::=.::~------• .... -~ -~-;::::-.:z:-._ .:c~-==== Arls •= •·•=- ":'.=~::,.~J;:;:;; n-. ···=~·L..;_,-,..,~,..-~.,,~:::::~::x::---=....~...,._""=:;;;:o"~-=-~~~...::;.~,.-=-~~;;-_::-..::=;:=-~~-:::-.~;--~-;:_,~.. ~-..=:::..~-r.".'~~ ...... -. Like hanging out at a fiesta Can't live with (him/her), can't live without (him/her) . . . .. ~· Los Lobos rockin' south-of-the-border style jBook on relatio.nships looks at 'givers,' ~takers' • ' By Merrillee A•. Dol!ln the handsome taker would become bored they'll get back what tlley give. (they only get work environments. Los Lobos in concert Friday at tbe nod, saying: "Los Lobos hav~ tap cheat on her and leave.· ·· · · ' about 10 percent back, s11y the authors.) Northwest Corral (7901 Fourth ped the vitality of their roots and Valentine's Day is a time when everyone Feld says heandEvattdrewonC.J. Jung's Is there hope? The authers say the hope lies St. N.W. come up with something unique." thinks everyone cis<: is celeht,'3ting the joy of the?ry that there are hyo psychological types Takers, say the authors, feel guilty and in givers learning to take more and takers '1\l.'D.O,S. and Sidekick are open· RollingStone gave Los Lobos' Wolf romantic relationships. But with divorcll sta- - mtroverts and extroverts ~ tenns which withdr;iW because they !>now they cannot give learning to give more. Fcld says he has two ing. Ticket.~ arc availabl\l through 4V2 stars, while Musiaia11 called the tistics hitting 50 percent in some parts of the over the years have been misconstnied to app· freely. Sadly, givers find the taker's silence taker chi)d{en and two giver children. When PEC (277 -5602) for $7. material "incredible," country, it's fairly clear that !IOmething be- ly to shy and sociable traits, respectively. attractive. he had to tell Illem about the sad news of their Here on the home front, Albu sides pure ecstasy is going on. Introverts (takers) focus on their own needs Givers, ne"er happy wlth the imbalance in gr;mdfather's deatl!, one taker child said Prcview/comment11ry ,querque's own D.Q.S. have set their Atlastthere'sananalysisthatexplaioswhy and wants. Exir(lverts (givers) focus. on the tlleir relationships, try to change their taker "What'd he leave me?" One giver child said: By David Gomez sights on the huge market in Mexico relationships fail, why some of us feel raging needs and wants of others, say the authors. mates, Takers must withstand the onslaUghts "How's grandmother?" · and Latin America for RockPasedo, emotions upon theit demise, while others Introverts are often slender and well-dressed. of givers who become angry, whiney and re· The authors rccolllrtJend that givers back Fan~ oftraditional Mexican music heavy rock with lyrics todo en don't look back at all, and wily millions of Extroverts more often l!ave ,weight problems, sentful over the lopsided situation. away when involve!! with a heavy taker. They and rock'n'roll arc in for a treat Fri espan·ot. couples exploit one another,· wear flowered clothing (if women) and are suggest e)(amjning who is giving lind taking day, when the Los Angeles band Los The six-piece band fonned a year .cris Evatt and Bruce Feld, ~uthors of The less careful about appearance. Takers, who But takers, by and large, are better off be by looking at all aspects of tl!eir relationship Lobos 1 SPECIAL OFFER: 3 FOR 2 1 \~ Giveyour I 3 regular washer loads } •\J©;~~ j ~* sweethea.rt. 1 for the .price of 2 1 ©~ apresent 1 Help us decide between 1 I Maytag and Speed Queen washers I for Valentines Day - teach her I 8 am - 2 pm Tues. & Wed. Only I 1 With This Coupon I to play pool 1 Expires 2-13-85 1 at The Corner Pocket ~------~ ASUNM PEC and Black Student Union present: "Music from the Home Front" keep your e) Ethnic Heritage Ensemble Valentine~/ Soft & Warm ... 100% wnrd"""' VIKRAM KUMAR $8.00 Budweiser Leisure 5ervices Player of the Week for men or ladles The Budweiser UNM/Lelsure Services Player of the Week Is Vlkram Kumar. Friday, February 15, 1985 Vikram. a sophOmore Computer Science major oflndlan origin who resides 8:00 In Nigeria. Is recognized beCause ofhls winning efforts In badmlntol1 singles and doubles. "The Ullsure Services tournaments were quite fun, but unfortu· 101 Woodward Hall ...... UNM nately not many people realize badminton Is a vel}' goOd sport, 11nd 1 wish $3.00 Students, $5.00 general admission CAL more people would participate." Once. again congratulations to Vlkram AciYance Tickets available at: · . . this week's Budwelser/UNM Leisure Setvli:es Player or the n~'""•.=.oE; 1 Includes: Natural sound Records • steam !Wet! Salt of the Earth Bookstore • sauna IDi'VI Bow Wow Records • 24 Hours Weekdays Living Batch Bookstore • Nurserv $1.00 for tickets at the door, add $1.00 • Page 16, New Mc~ico Daily Lobo, .February 13, 1985 Cardiograms TO. T.A.J, VOIJ'RE cxtermelppeclal to mel I care ST. CHAO'S EPISCOPAl, Church needs a cholr SKI TAOS $34,00 Southwest Ski Club, Saturday about you very very much babel Happy Valentine's direclor/organ!st for one rehearsal two. services per .2123185. Round trip chaner bus transportation with Pay I L.oveS.R,J. 21.13 Housing refreshments, one day lift Jicket, Call Mark, 296· IIOBF;R'f R, WE Rl~Y not f~•t forever, but we can weelc. ~alSO' $300 per month. Call Pam Zimmerman 293·0477 or Fr. Strange, 293-8612. 2/14 0278;898-8191. . . 2/l.S make the b~st of the. tJrn~ we hnve together now, I 0&0: WILL 111EJU'i be a beach party dter the WILL SIIARE NICE house with responsible lllllle Jov~ YO II dearly. Happy Valentine's Day. Chrl,tie B. Grand Opening? (l'll.btlns IIJarshmallows.) llrlns on students, Non-smo~er. 26~·.6617. 2/215 EAIIN $500 PER 1000 envelopes stuffed, .Send ti self. T,\KING A TRIP1 Advertise your Jri{', adventure or the CeremOnY Ribbon II ...:. )J!qy R. P.S.: Kiva-Land. rlde.needs In the DailY Lobo. tfn Ull FOR RENT 4 bedro\)f!l house, 2 bath wltlt fireplace, addressed, stamJled envelope to: Akram, PO Box have Valentine's Dayl?l YES, b~,t 9nly if we get t(l A3,6, Chlcago,IL60690, 2125 J.OU.JI'O!' LII'S: YOUR friendship inalued an\! I the "HEART" of.thlngs, 2113 Complele!y rell)odeled, SS50 plus utiJ, 294~5377, hope h. continues \P grow stonger. When yo~ set 21!9 WQRK STUJ)l( p0$1TJ()N opeo20 hours or less, 8,\RRV.: WJIJ'f£ ANIJ Rain DliJlccs don't mix, Lost&Found beuer, I'll· have to discipline you ... wilh the comfy fEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share two Two nights a week, Tlnusday, .Friday, or Saturday, chair. HappY Valentine's Day. Love from your M&M Ooing to try new religion J!ros- eC:Cicsiastlc or