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1983 The aiD ly 1981 - 1985

3-21-1983 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 087, No 117, 3/ 21/1983

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Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 087, No 117, 3/21/1983." 87, 117 (1983). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1983/42

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 1983 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Monday, Mdrch 21, 1983

ASUNM OK's .Budget Changes Legislature Closes; By Gloria Simon No Tuition Increase The Associated Students of the University of New Mexico Senate has passed the ASUNM Budget In­ quiry Board's recommendations for For N.M. Residents more than 40 student agencies and By Laura Tolley About $9.9 million WllS allocated organizations. to UNM to build an electrical and The general governmental budget The University of New Mexico computer engineering department was decre11sed by 18 percent and came away from the 1983 New and Engineering Library. most student organi;zations' budgets Mexico st11te legislative session with The UNM Anderson School of remained the same, said ASUNM both sweet and sour results. Management received $402,000 to President Michael Gallegos. ' The session ended at noon Satur- complete plans for an additional Some ASUNM agencies took big­ day. The House and Senate g11ve fin- building to its school. ger cuts than others. The Cultural alapprov11lto a compromise version UNM's G~llup branch college Committee was cut from $25,000 to of the General Appropriations Act was 11ppropriated $25 million for a $18,000 and the Welcome Back last week. The act includes the oper- vocational program building and Jib­ Daze budget was cut entirely. ating _budgets for state-funded rary. The Los Alamos branch col­ A. proposal that would reduce schools of higher education. ·Jege received $400,000 for a labora- ASUNM Lobby Committee's per­ The bill included. no tuition in- tory facility. The Valencia Branch sonnel and budget by $1,000did not creases for .in-state students and ~ College received $260,000 to design pass, . a permanent site for the college. ASUNM allocated more than 5-percent mcrease for out-of-state "It was really a successful year $330,000 to various student orga­ students. University of New Mex- for UNM," Gallegos Sllid, ico's ASUNM President Michael nizations. ASUNM Vice President . Gallegos commended the work of Dan Serrano said student govern­ Gallegos Sl'id it has been mne years the ASUNM Lobby Committee and ment can fund more student orga• since tht> Legislature approved a committee Chairman Mark Duran. zero•percent tuition increase. · 'd · b · b ' nizations for the 1983-84 academic Faculty and staff salary increases "Theyreallydt aremarka leJo • ' year because next year's budget is Dean Gerald May of the UNM larger than this year's. were not provided for in the revised College .of Engineering said t. he ''The only student organizations bill. The measure included $200,000 money for the new engineering that took cuts were those that re­ building will come from the quested a decrease. Otherwise, their for a nursing student loan program issuance of state bonds instead of and $300,000 for UNM Medical budgets remained the same,'' Serra­ School's Cancer Treatment Center. being appropriated from the state's no said. The Senate had revised the House · yearly revenue. bill to include about$9 million more May said construction might Student Found for higher education,-including a 5· being this fall, and could be com­ percent. pay inc~~-- A J:lo.use.and pleted in less than two years. Afte·r ·c·old Night ¥,8elflltirclJnferellce-.-corrunittee cut all· ... c~r.tf¢~1lddition willactually .bdWQ but an estimated $1.5 million of the separate buildings that will be joined proposed increases. underground. The library will have (UPI) - A University of New three stories underground .and two Mexico student was found by a The. bill authorizes spending of stories above ground. The engineer- search patrol Sunday morning after about $1.2 billion for state agencies ing building will .have two ston.'es spending a night huddled in a cave. and schools in fiscal year 1983-84. ode bo This atn()Unt req·u. ires that additional u rground and three stories a ve State police search coordinator ground, May said. Jeny Patton said Naok() Hosoo, 25, tax revenues of about $66 mil Iion be ' May said the engineering depart- was reported missing Saturday after­ raised for next year. . The Le.gislature also pa.· ssed a ment has not fit mto its own building noon. He said when searchers found for IS years. her she was cold and tired, but other­ $1.05 million state-funded work- The Legislature earlier approved wise in good condition. study bill last week, which is about a a bill allowing for one of two stu- Patton said she had gone with 5-percent increase over last year's dents on the Board of Educational $1 million measure. friends to spend a weekend at a Joe Cavan:lta Finance to become the 12th voting friend's cabin near the Rio Puerco in ·SPRING is offici•lly here •s oi9:S9 p.m. Sund•y but from the UNM will receive about member on the panel. Sandoval County. While walking, looks ol S•ndi• Pe•k, spring we•ther m•y not have •rrived $380,000 from the bill, Gallegos The student voting member will she became disoriented and got lost. said. · be appointed from one ofnine sepa- He said she stayed in a small cave yet. Joe Gutierrez enjoys the l•st d•y of winter with • so/it• The University and its branch col- . rate institutions on a rotational basis until Sunday morning. When she be­ ary jog around Johnson Field. leges received more than $10 mil- so that all schools will be equally gan walking again, she was spotted lion for capital outlay projects. represented on the board: by air searchers. Mondale Attacks Reagan By Dennis Pohlman •'The president of the lJ.S. ·has a responsibility to uphold the .Jaws of Democratic presidential candi­ the land. That is not the case with date Walter Mondale said President this president. He has bartered the Reagan's administration's environ­ public interest for the support of mental policiell "amount ·to an business jn.what alllOunts to a policy assault on the public health.'' of plunder," Mondale said. The former vice president and Mondale was espec:iaJJy critical of front-running Democratic presiden­ the troubled federal Environmental tial candidate told the annual con• Protection Agency. He called on vention of the National Wildlife. Reagan to clean the agency of those Federation Saturday that present who Will not enfon:e federal en­ a.d~inisttation policies have not vironmental standards. only threatened tile future of U.S. wilderness lands; but have put the ''If I were president, any official public in real danger from air and ·failing to act in the interest of the water pollution. ·continued on Plig• 5

INSIDE: .511D BREAK: SeePage 10· sSPANISH.. ,.,•• TRAGEDY: SMOKER'S HABITS: SeePage7 FASCISM: See Pagll4 FRONTRUNNER: Walter Mond•le, former U.S. vlf:e·pretident and announced c•ndid•te lor th• 1111U· bemocratlt: pllltldentl•l notnln•tlon, •tt•cks the present •dministr•tion~s ret:ord durln11• spaHh .•t .fiHf Natkln•l.. Wildlll• .Fed•r•tion Convention S•t'!~tf~Y. ~". ~~b.~'l':'fi"!Jfl.. Page 2, New Mexico Daily Lobo, March 21, 1983 Page 3, New Mexico Daily Lobo, March 21 , 1983 Wire Report bV' United Press International --~--~------~------,A Large Bowl of- our z 1 Spicy Green Chili Stew _g 0 I Natural Gas Pricing -Disputed flour tortilla & small soft drink ~ ~ I WASHINGTON-The Supreme But while the issue is pending in deregulation would apply at the Protesters Block Train Court is scheduled to hear argu­ the high court, Congress has before point at which the gas is produced. $1.69 45(: savings ·a O I ments Tuesday in a n&tural gas pipe­ it a proposal by President Reagan to 0 ''As far as. pipelines go they can In Route to Sub Base With this COUpQIJ o· I line company pricing dispute the eliminate all price controls on first pass along the costs of purchasing Coupon expires 3-27-83 . 1 federal government claims could sales. that gas and a reasonable return, but SEA TILE - A small group of protestors at track side Sunday in Frontier Restaurant 1 ultimately cost consumers between However, Justice Department the pipelines themselves wouldn't Billings, Mont., watched the slow passing of a snow-white "death $2 billion and $3 billion. attorney Elliott Schulder says even if be allowed to reap a windfall," he train" believed to be carrying 100 hydrogen bombs to the nuclear ·::::~-==::-::·::-::-::------.1 At issue is a 1981 ruling by the 5th Congress were to pass Reag 'o/ mission against MidLouisiana Gas was carrying nuclear warheads. USED BOOK SALE (13th annual) ,_ Co. and five other pipeline com­ "Good Germans should have protested when the railroad cars ~ ------~------i panies. carrying Jews to their destruction passed through their towns," saud Buy any Sandwich Sponsored by Friends of Albuquerque Puhli~ Library, will be held at Francis Kromkowski of the Last Chance Peacemakers Coalition in zl the M a,in Public Library, lower level, 501 Copper NW, Ill The appeals court said the ''first Helena. ''But they looked the other way. We're not looking the other and receive Wed., March 23, 6-8:30 PM, $2 admission for sale'' could be interpreted to include way." £91 adults, children free. Ticket sales begin at 4 PM. a company selling gas from its pro­ At least l 00 protestors gathered for a vigil at the Burlington North­ Ill _J ... I Thurs., March 24, 10 AM.8:30 P~f. free admission duction division to_its own transmis­ emRailroad depot in Missoula in western Montana,· said Linda Green- · FREE >-::::tl sion division. The court also said the Fri., :Vlarch 25, 10 A~1-5 PM. free admission wald, 33, of the "Agape" antinuclear group network in Missoula. a: "first sale" could be interpreted to Protestors have been lining the tracks during the train's passage "o ol Sat., March 26, 10 A:Vl-2 PM. free admission, mean the eventual sale of that gas to 16oz Drink with coupon 0 Sl per grocery hag through the western states. Burlington Northern officials notified II. regular customers after the gas has authorities ofpossible problems after 11 people were arrested Saturday 1844 Lomas at Yale/4711 Menaul 0-l been cominglcd with purchased gas in protests in Denver and Fort Coliins, Colo. I and transported downstream as part Agroup of200 protesters met the train Saturday as it wound through of a general system supply. the western outskirts of Cheyenne, Wyo. The other pipeline companies arc ''Our emphasis is on pcoviding a continuous presence from the time ------·------... ONE DRAGON El Paso Natural Gas Co., Colorado the train comes into our area," Jim Douglass, spokesman ofWashing­ 5 Tokens ton's anti-nuclear group, Ground Zero, said Sunday. • 'We want to be VIDEO GAMES z! CHINESE RESTAURANT Interstate Gas Co., Kentucky-West for 1.00 Specialize In Szechuan Cuisine (spicy) Virginia Gas Co., Kansas-Nebraska continously present as the train moves through the northwest." Always Natural Gas Co. Inc. and Michigan The train left the Pantex Corp. at Amarillo, Texas Friday afternoon 2 for 1 EO• LUNCH BUFFET Wisconsin Pipe Line co. and changed crews at Denver early Saturday. The Pantex Corp. assem­ ..9A. bles nuclear weapons used by U.S. military forces. 11 :30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Friend-of-the-court briefs were ~ ::::.· $3.49 per pe .. son FOR ALL YOU CAN EAT filed by the National Rural Electric ·ao 1) Fried Rice 5) Hot & Sour Cabbage Cooperative Association represent­ 2) Chow Mein 6) Szechuan Chicken ing 25 million customers and the 0() 3) Sweet and Sour Chicken 7) Fried Wonton Pl,Jblic P9~~r Group reprc~~nting 70 Taxes on Interest 4) Garlic Beef 5 of the above items served daily municipal and publicly owned ener­ Paid gy sytstems serving 2.3 million cus­ STIIDElft SPECIAL CARRY-OUT tomers in 15 llfa!es. Provokes Controversy All .Business Hours $ . $2.69 2 .69 All said they feared the decision WASHINGTON - Born of the While Wall Street accepted the Spring Special would mean dramatically higher government's desperate need for new rules with hardly any objection, Fried Rice Vegetarian Special prices for consumers. more money, the automatic with· trade groups for banks, savings and Curry Chicken Chow Meln The Public Power Group mem­ holding of taxes from interest pay­ loans and credit unions set off a cam­ $5.00 Bonus Fried Wonton (3) Fried Rice bers are from Arizona, California, ments has become the most con· paign that triggered a blizzard of ' Hot & Sour Cabbage Colorado, Florida, Illinois, Iowa, troversial of several changes in the angry mail to Capitol Hill. $1.00 Bonus To all old donors Kansas, Louisiana, Minnesota, tax law that go into effect this year. The effort quickly built majorities Hours: Mon.· Fri. 11:30am·9:00pm One idea behind the change is that in both the Senate and the House in Sat. 5:00pm·9:COpm Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas. tax cheating can be reduced by hav• favor of repealing the objectionable ing bank and savings institutions, part of the Tax Equity and Fiscal and brokerage firms in some cases, Responsibility Act of 1982. withhold 10 percent of interest and A major argument against the Graduate Student Association dividends paid- much as tax with· withholding planis that it would cost holding is imposed on peoples' banks so much they would be forced 1r------··----- Efonic • Nike • International Sports • Spenco • Reebok. • Bill ROgers •. :r' paychecks. to cut services to depositors, or re­ I :5 ~ We sell Nothing Applications for GSA Presidency 1983-84 As simple as it sounds, the plan duce interest paid on accounts. has provoked a strong reaction and Another charge is that many elderly I& GICS ~ Available in GSA Office. SUB basement 277-3803 even thceatened to snarl Senate pas­ people would suddenly find checks 9am•lpm Mon.-Thrs sage of a big jobs bill last week, they count on mysteriously reduced. 10% off Administration tax policy ex­ The rules, however, allow the i RONNERSHOE WORLD J 6pm-8pm Tues. perts, already counting on an addi· elderly and others to file for exemp· ~ ·3515 LOMAS BLVD. N.E •. 505 268·6300 .; on any running shoes Deadline for application submission: tiona! $4 billion in revenue a year to tions from the withholding require­ help offset a projected deficit around ment. The exemption form tnay be but Running Stuff m $200 billion, were sUiprised by the filed at any time. j ALBUQUERQUJ;. NEW ME~~~'!ss!~!!! .1 with coupon thru 4-2-83 March 24, 1 strength of the banking industry's In an effort to defuse some of the challenge. controversy, the Treasury Depart• A louder prqtest had been ex­ ment has adjusted the rules for the :.-:..-:::.---::::.---.::.-: pected from Wall Street, since the withholding. As it now stands, the new law-set to take effect July 1 financial insitutions are to calculate 2 Slices of - requites stockbrokers to report the amount of interest to be withheld zl sales of all stocks and bonds to the When it is paid. When it is actually All Cheese Pizza government for the first time, as deducted from an account may vary, .801 BSNISWOIIHAN well as withhold 10 percent interes.t but the institution will be allowed to .. ..9A.I from dividend payments and doing hold the money for 30 days before $1.00 so far more often than required of sending it on to the government. >::::tl COMMISSION banks. ·a 0 1 Coupon valid today only 3·21-83 ° 0 .1. ARMY. Spring Ends Mild Winter Appetito1s 1 Your BSN means you're a professional. In the Army, it also Winter took one last swing at the another storm forecasters said would nation Sunday, spreading snow hit Sunday. ~-~--·-··········-1--1···········------1I means you're an officer. You start as a full .. fledged member of our from the Rockies to the Midwest artd Only flurries remained in western medical team. Write: Army Nurse Opportunities, cloaking the Northeast with a cold, Oklahoma and the panhandle . of grey drizzle. Texas after Saturday storms buried P.O. Box 7713, Burbank, CA 91510. Spring was to officially begin at the area with up to 6 inches of snow, Breakfast •69¢ Ham & Cheese Sub ~el 11:39 p.m. EST Sunday, spelling Roads were reported snowpacked the end to one of the mildest Winters near Alburqueque, N.M .. 7am to 11am only ~::::. I experienced in the Plains, Midwest Snow spread from the Colorado $1.95 and Northeast. mountains across Kansas, eastern Nebraska into northern Illinois. The 2 eg· gs, hash br.owns, ·o o I Californians, already battered by snow will move east into northern 0 ()II. a chain of violent storms that have Indiana and Ohio later in the day 'tOaSt & jelly and COffee Coupon vai~P~~lo~nly 3·21-83 I killed 21 people artd caused $500 with 2 to 4 .inches expected in those . ' ' "' -~ , ' -~ . ~ . c , .• , • r.ni)ll!lll, in dama!lc, braced fo.r . t , 4 ., • • • •• , areas_. ~ ~ •··-~-•••••~-·••••~-·•••-,-••••••"••o.. c 1ou•••pon••···"·ec••d•e•·•d•••--•••••-•••••••••••••••••,-·•••-,•••••-~-••••••-·•-••-•••..l

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\• . •. ,..<.. .. .-.~---'~-" ...... ~----..... ·~~ ...... :""'----~-·------~- ~ - ·0 ' PAge 4, New Mexico Daily Lobo, March 21, 1983 I Page 5, New Mexico Daily Lobo, March 21, 1983 Non-Greeks Invited to Greek Wee·k By Lydia Piper UNM and give the Greeks more exp­ Mesa Vista N .E.; Study Tips from 7 Company will be donating the osure to non-Greeks, to 8 p.m. at the Alpha. Chi Omega prizes, which include hats, T-shirts Members of the University of Greek Week is March 21-27. Of house, 1635 Mesa Vista N.E.; and New Mexico Greek system hopt1 this and lighted signs. Refreshments can ---Opinion------Letters--­ the eight events planned, four are Stress Management from 8 to 9 p.m. be purchased with the chips, year's Greek Week will involve open to anyone interested. atthe Pi Beta Phi house, 1701 Mesa more non-Greek students. On Friday, the Grec)).s will be The week starts--with an exch11nge Vista N.E. sponsoring a blood drive for the Un­ Frank Fanelli, member of the dinner for Greeks only. Each soror­ A Greek Sing will be held Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, St1id ited Blood Services in the SUB Bal­ 'Fascist Elitists' Suggest Stone Age Preferred ity will host a dinner for representa­ Wednesday. This event is also open lroom. This is open to the public. Greek Week in the past has been tives from each of the fraternities, to the public. Admission is $1, and Editor: targeted towards entertaining The drive will go on from 9 a.m. -Now open on Sundavs­ A lecture series is planned for the proceeds go to the Cerebral Palsy until 4 p.m. More Campus Changes Greeks. This year, many of the Tuesday, hosted by some of the Foundation. The show begins at 7 Falr Plala Shopping Cenler A few weeks ago,. my philosophy professor made the shocking events planned are open to the Uni­ The Greek Awards Banquet will Lnmas and San Pedro 2fill.6706 sororities. The lectures arefree and p.m. in the UNM Student Union be held Friday night at the Marriott Editor: statement that he wished the atom had never been split! What that versity community in an effort to get open to the public. Ballroom. had to do with modern European philosophy, I couldn't tell, but he Ballroom, This event is for Greeks more non-Greeks involved, he said, The lectures include Alcohol The theme of this year's Greek NO ... GO AWAY, had previously devoted time in class to discussing movies, women's only. The guest speaker will be The rest of us fascist-elite types certainly appreciate Professor MII..() .. .Ofl GAll, Fanelli said this will help educate Awareness from 6 to 7 p.m. at the Sing is "A Night on Broadway," Mary Barbee, National Panhcllenic Berthold's suggestion for cutting costs and raising revenues at UNM. rights and even writing Japanese. I felt this issue was at least as people about the Greek system at Kappa Kappa Gamma house, 1620 and various members from the we•ve ror-ro important, so I asked why. The professor answered that because of president and UNM staff member, Our only complaint is that he doesn'tgofarenough. The following are 5ITJP. .. NO sororities and fraternities will be Toe awards given will include some suggestion put together from students at the University Re­ MOil£ BAP the threat of nuclear holocaust, one doesn't know what's going to performing songs from Broadway happen from one day to the next. When I commented thatthe splitting Best Sorority, Best Fraternity, view, the UNM College. Republicans and sundry other students who PIGT!IPGS ... shows. Greek Mlln and Greek Woman of the defy political categorization. As a member of the University Review of the atom also gave us an efficient energy source that could put our 0'1)'( 'No' Vote On Lottery The show is also a competition for Year. Scholarship trophies will be ~"( staff, I had a good chuckle over Professor Berthold's suggestion that \ economy back on its feet, he replied, "I'd rather .live in the stone age." the Greeks, and the best pcrfonn­ found this statement very profound! It made me start thinking of all awarded for highest grade point f\~~ we take over the duties of a campus police. Yes, we are big on law and I SANTA FE (UPI)- Bills from ance will be announced at the end of the other things I wish had never been discovered like fire (without tee, while Asbury's measure, House averages. ,~e order, but if this whole idea of improving efficiency and fiscal reponsi· both legislative chambers that would Bill 337, languish~d in Senate Fi­ the night. The host for the show will The Greek Week participation bility at UNM is to be taken seriously, we must maximize our talent fire, there would be no bombs or bullets) or the wheel (no je~:~ps or have created a statewide lottery were be Paul Douglas from KOB radio. ~ \}•"""\) tanks) or education (no elite class of people that get fat while others nance. trophy will also be awarded at the and ability. Actually, ROTC should take over campus police. We lassez dead at the close of the session noon Asbury, who was absent when the Thursday, the Phi Gamma Delta banquet. Both sororities and· (?,00 fa ire, capitalist pig types should be turned loose on raising revenues, starve). Saturday, despite the last-minute Fraternity will host a Casino Night at If Professor Caslllis can't see that the splitting of the atom has given House voted to adopt the Judiciary fraternities wiii be earning participa­ setting up cooperative programs with businesses and getting support efforts of one sponsor to save the Committee.report, said he would not 1801 Mesa Vista N.E., starting at tion points all week toward this Lunch, Dinner from the wealthy citizenry. us an effective treatment and a possible cure for cancer, not to men­ House measure. 7;30. Open to the public, the event's tion the most plausible escape from our economic woes, as far as I'm have fought the adverse committee award. Entertainment · Social Darwinists, take note: report on SB 11 even if he had been admission is $2. Last year the pro­ Fanelli said the Greeks did not --eompletely eliminate all University food service. Private businesses concerned, he already lives in the stone age. The Senate bill, sponsored by ceeds went to the UNM Child Co­ Sen. Charles Marquez, R-Santa Fe on the floor at the time. want alcohol to be a big part of this should contract out these services. He said judiciary Chairman Rep, op. This year's recipient has not Mark Rislove died late Friday night when th~ year's activities and only one major --eut off all funding to the Daily Lobo. Force them to turn to the private Thomas Foy, D-SilverCity, cooper­ been chosen yet, party is planned for the week. The sector for support (and apply this same rule to all student organza­ House adopted an unfavorable com­ The $2 includes $200 worth of SUE mittee report on the measure. The ated in a defeated effort to remove party takes place Saturday at the Sig­ lions as welL) the bill from that committee and it chips. The tables .close at i l p.m., ma Chi house and is for Greeks only. -eliminate any university support (including building space) for any measure sponsored by Albuquerque and prizes will be auctioned off for Democrat Rep, Ted Asbury, howev­ would have been a' 'political slight" For more infonnation on Greek YOUNG campus ministry, This is an educational institution, not a seminary. to try to overturn his committee's the chips. The chips cannot be ex­ Week activities, call the Student -host water-walking contests (an entry fee will be charged, of McCarthyism Lives er, lasted until the end of the session changed for money. Miller Brewing Appearing when it died from lack of action. ' report. Activities Office at 277-4706. course) for leftists, environmentalists, El Salvadorans, anti-nuke Editor: Asbury said it would have also Tues- Sat freaks, minority groups to ascertain "Most Oppressed" status. First Asbury said he was disappointed been impolite to try to remove his prize will be a weekend in the Salt Creek Wilderness area hosted by As with all great evils, the madness of McCarthyism will not die. at the outcome and worked until bill from the Senate committee with­ Yates Petroleum and lunch with James Watt. James Howell's recent guest editorial, "Soviet Union Uses .Peace to "the 59th minute of the 24th hour of out the cooperation of Chairman -eliminate ASUNM and any committees and student organizations Conquer Within" (Daily Lobo, 3-3·83) seriously lacks substantiation. the 60th day'' to save the controver­ Sen. Alex Martinez, D-Santa Fe. NMECU MEMBERS and that are part of it. If positions such as President, Vice-President are to While I share Mr. Howell's concern over Soviet expansionism, some sial measure. HB337 cosponsor Rep. Kiki continue, then these shall be non-salaried positions and students will of his claims cannot go unchallenged. Both the House and Senate passed Saavedra, D-Aibuquerque, said he ATTENTION BANKMA TE CARDHOLDERS f!Ol be allowed to expend any funds on campaigning for these posi· First, what proof does he have to offer that U.S. military hardware, their respective legislation, but was pleased with the progress both t1ons. among the most technologically advanced in the world, is "old and failed to approve the bills after they bills made. -eliminate student activity fees. outdated?" Secondly, what exactly does Mr. Howell mean by saying crossed the hallway. ''This is fantastic for its first year. -shut down the SUB theater. Marquez's bill, Senate Bill 11, Now we have to go back and educate that "the KGB is behind almost two thirds of the freeze movements in Effective immediately, the ATM --eharge admission when Cindy Lasater and the evangelists come to the U.S. and Europe (directly or indirectly)" and what exactly are died in the House Judiciary Commit- the people," he said. campus every spring. these "recent studies" that demonstrate this claim. located at our office at l712 Las Lomas NE has NEW -eliminate all funding to sororities and fraternities, close the build­ As a Freeze supporter, I find Mr. Howell's implication of my involve· OPERATING HOURS. Bankmate card users will be able ings down and convert them into dormitories. Urrr£ ment insulting and publicly unacceptable. Mr. Howell, por favor, -a pa~king fine !lf $1000 for parking in handicapped only spaces. l. .. l-.. to operate the C.U. ANYTIME A.T.M. from 8:00a.m.-5:00p.m. GIRl..? ... F£€0tN6 A show me the evidence. Legislature Gives -ellmmate fundmg for athlet1c events of any kind. The purpose of a 5Q!JIRRa. ~ONDAY THROU~H FRIDAY. O~~Y.(NO WEEKENDS!!). WE REG.RET THIS university is educational, not recreational. Phil Brinkman ' inconvenience but due to neighbor -bulldoze Johnson Field, Johnson Gym, build a nuclear power plant with the aid of the Engineering Department and sell cheaper eletricity School Confidence complaints we have been to the city of Albuquerque. By Carol Bradley Shirley left with no alternative --eompletely eliminate all administratorsand institute a managerial but to curtail the hours system con"sisting of an assembly of professors, graduate students Too Much Exposure The New Mexico state Legislature did not approve a $6.7 million request of operation until and undergraduate students to run the university. for an additon to the Anderson School of Management, but they did give the -allf!W the .Political Science (and any other Department,) to declare Editor: addition a vote of confidence in the fonn of $402,000 for planning. we can move it to its certam pro!essors as propaganda arms for certain organizations, "It was a nice surprise," said Ron Hutchinson, of Hutchinson, Brown & NEW LOCATION-INSIDE such as: Ph1l Roeder (the KGB), Peter Lupsha (the Democratic Nation· How easily amused are we? I mean, what could be more thrilling Partners Inc., the architectural firm that will be designing the addition. THE STUDENT UNION BUILDING!! al Committee), Jay Sorenson (the Sierra Club) and Jet them receive t~an to pay for.a tender but bawdy message to be delivered to your The House had not included any funding for the University of New WATCH FOR FURTHER DETAILS their salaries from the approprite organizations. We are sure that fnends m pubhc by some woman dressed in last year's Christmas Mexico's business school, but the Senate added the planning .money and the there is no end to the professors we could name here. wrapping paper? · House concurred late Friday. Gov, Toney Anaya said Saturday he planned to and thank you for your cooperation. -force members of the Board of Regents to pay for the privilege of sign the state public works bill intact. New Mexico Educators serving the University of New Mexico. . But, alack, yes! thi~ is what this particular cycle in so cal acceptablil· •tv seems to be d1ctatmg and I suppose that my newly found profound Hutchinson said the .money will be used to verify the conceptual plan that Federal Credit Union --eonvert all builing not relating directly to academic and educational has already been done and to produce the actual plans and construction matters into other offices or housing space. The only building to be lack of apl?rov~l resides in the fact th~t h~man bein·gs of my particular gender Will strll answer to that prof1teenng call of the wild that tells documents. exempt from this will be , the SUB, Mesa Vista and "It was a good move on the part of Legislature," he said of the approval of Bandelier Hall. · them that it's O.K. to sell themselves for male fun and entertainment. What an old, old story. planning funds. "The planning will take a year anyway and by approving -buy weapons from Israel and nuke New Mexico State University them this year, we save a full year of inflation." ~nd Eastern New Mexico University, thereby eliminating competi· B~t.l really think that to display all of this in a· campus newspaper is If the Legislature had waited until next year to approve the entire amount New Hours t1on. so nd1culous. I mean, even rf we had the attitude of "who cares?", necessary for design and construction, the addition would have been .set back -s~ggestions fo~ Vale park have ranged from strip mining it. to who needs or even demands that we be subject to such "exposure" a full yeat, Hutchinson said. • · 8:00a.m.-5:00p.m. settmg up a man1uana farm and allowing the transients (bums) a on the front page of our newspaper? Besides, there are so many other Monday-Friday percentage of the take for tending it. places to s.ee such.sights. You can always call them. That's Strip·O· Gram or J:?rai·A-Strlp, or whatever, and keep it in the privacy of your No Weekend Use Leslie Mansfield own pubhc space. N.M. State Forgoes

Nan Mager NfWMt XICO·------~----- Swastika Emblem LAS CRUCES (CPS) -New Outing World War II, after Mexico State University may soon Adolph Hitler adopted the swastika ----=D=--=a~ily Lobo drop the swastika as the official as the official mark of the Nazi par· name and emblem for its school ty, the school discontinued all use of yearbook, officials say, because the symbol. 381400 "it's an image we just can't over­ Now a growing number of stu­ VoL 87 No. 117 come." dents, faculty and administrators The New Me•ico Daily Lobo is published Monday through Friday every regulet week ol the Since the early 1900s, New Mex­ feel it's time to do away with the Unlver9lty year, weeklY during closed and finals_weeks e_nd weekfv dUring tha· summer sassion1 by the .Board of Student Publications of the University of f\lewMe•lto. Subscription tate is $10 ico State has used the swastika - emblem entirely. Any value it has as per academic year. Second class postage peld at Albuquerque, New Me•lco 87131. as:tually an ancient Zuni Indian a symbol of Indian heritage, they The opinions ••pressed on the editorial pages oft he New Me• leo £1.!/ry Lobo are those oithe say, is overShadowed by its associa­ author solely. Unsigned opinion Is that oflhe editor and reflectstheedltorlol pollcyoflhe paper, symbol for good fortune - as the but does not necessarily represent -the views of the mambars of the Dilily Lobo staff. title and symbol for its yearbook. tion with Nazi Gennany. Lett.,. Submlulan Polley: leiters to the '!dltormust be typed, double·Opseed and no more than 100 words. All malled·ln letters must be signed by the author end include address and 1elephon~number. f\lo na~eswlll be WithhOld._ The Dally Lobo does not guarantee publication and will edit lettorslor length and libelous content, Mondale ------Editor ..... , , .... , .... , ... , ... Kelly Gibbs Reporter., v •••• ,, •• , ,,, , •• Dennis Pohlman contitrued· from p11ge 1 Managing Editor, •• '.' ..... Judy Nakamura Re-porter •.• ,., .... ,, .. , ...... , Laura i'oUay existing toxic chemical cleanup fund Associate Managing Editor • , Robert Wood Reponer •. , • .,", ...... , .Ramona Nye public would be out by sundown," better. NeWs Edilor •• •H ,, •• , ,., , ••••• , .Eve Cre!lis Entertainment Reporter., .••. Johanna King Mondale said. Mondale said he wanted to make Copy Editor, ...... , ...... Stacy Green Data Entrvl •••• 1, ••• ,,., •••••• Wren f'ropp Photo Editot ... , , .... , , ..... Joe Caveretta Production ~ana·ger • , ,l. Ousne McGregor He pledged that, if elected, .he protection of the environment a een­ Assoc. Photo Editor •• , Michael A. Gallegos Technical Adviser.,, •.• , ,Craig Chrissingnr Graphic Artist,,,., •.• , , , .Priscllle GonzAiei Contributing Editor ...... " Rick Berthold would act to reverse budget cuts in tralissue in the 1984 campaign. He Sl)orts Editor ...... Stev.• King Business Manager ... , .. , ... ,Miehaal Ford federal regulatory agencies and en· said environmentalists are a growing Arts Editor .. ,,.,, ••• n" ... , .Eddie TafOya Advertising Manager,, ••.••• James Fisher sure enforcement of environment force in U.S. politics, and cited the Member, Now MeKicO Pross ASsociation protection laws. He said he would election ofJeffBingaman, D-N:M., restore purchasing funds for wilder­ as an example of the power of the ness expansion artd would use the environmental vote.

• -,1 Page 6, New Mexico Daily Lobo, March 21, 1983 Page 7, New Mexico Daily Lobo, March 21, 1983 More Women in College Newsmakers WASHINGTON (UPI)­ meaning 1.4 million people 35 years New Program Helps Smokers I Women are going to college in ever of age and older were attending col­ By Janet Rivera Dr. Donald Boehnker has been named 11s new director of Instructional increasing numbers, expanding their leges. "cold turkey or gmdual reduction to zero," Dougher Media Services. at the University of New Mexico. Hoehnker, now associate enrollment lead over men, and the said. director of the Center for Instructional Development at New Mexico State average age of college students is Women, the report said, compris­ What do you do 50,000 times a year? The last eight weeks are used as a maintenance University, will assume his new post June I. creeping upward, the Census ed half the full-time undergraduates If you smoke one pack of cigarettes daily then you period. Burea1.1 report said Sunday. under the age of 35, and 45 percent !like 50,000 ''drags" a year, Research has shown that most relapses occur within Dr. Mohammad Jamshidi, professor of electrical and computer en­ of the graduate ·students. They also Psychology Professor Michael Dougher and doctor· three months after quitting. About 50 percent ofpeople The report showed total enroll· ~ccounted for a majority of the part­ gineering at UNM, recently completed the first textbook in the field of al student Jack Crossen have.designed a 12-week pro g. in programs to stop smoking s1.1ffer a relapse. ment at all school levels stayed ab­ ttme and two-year college students. ram to help smokers quit. large-scale systems. out the same in 1981 as in 1980, but "You have to remember that the people in these The work, which took three years to complete, describes power networks, Rather than use aversion techniques, such as shock, programs have been unsuccessful in the past," said it has changed markedly since 1970, Total enrollment in all schools did or passive techniques like hypnosis, this program fo. regional water systems, space structures, telescopes and energy resources, with the number of children in not change much from 1980 to 1981, Dougher. ''So these are the people for whom it is the among other subjects, The book is now in use by schools in the United States, cuses on the smoker being in control. most difficult to quit." nursery schools nearly doubled. hitting nearly 58.4 million in 1981. "There's no magic involved in this. We can't re· Canada, Europe and Japan. But the composition of the enroll­ The structured setting of the program may help The UNM engineering department is one of only 15 schools that offer a Women began to outnumber men place the cigarette and give them something just as smokers stay off cigarettes. ment has changed significantly from good," Crossen said. "What we're trying to do is help graduate course on large-scale systems. on college campuses in 1979. By 1970, said the bureau, "It's very hard to come in every week when every­ 1981, there were I 08 women in col­ them cope with their smoking urges," he said. body else is sticking with it and you're not. When Two UNM faculty members, Brian McDonald and John Tysseling, have lege to every I 00 men, the report The number of children in nursery "We chose techniques that are the most effective you're by yourself you can rationalize quitting," co-written a 20-page report on water availability in the Upper Rio Grande said. In 1972, there were 74 women schools doubled over the decade to and put them in a package to try to maximize the Dougher said. Basin in which they predict water resources will be adequate until the year nearly 2.1 million, and it was up likelihood that people will stop smoking," Dougher The program is instructed by advanced-level per 100 men in college. said. 2000. nearly four times from 1965. psychology students who are ex-smokers. The stu­ The survey showed most college Among the techniques used to help a smoker quit arc dents are Morley Johnston, Jean Spates, Nan Turner They arrived at their projections through an analysis of population statis­ As the children of"the baby boom tics, economic profiles and current supplies and consumption. The research students were over 21, and more to identify a situation, plan stategy against a bad situa­ and Kevin Paul." than a third were 25 .and older. years have grown older, the number tion, relaxation techniques and self-monitoring. The program will begin at 7 p.m. March 23 in Room paper is included in a special edition of the Natural Resources Journal, of elementary school students has published by the UNM law school. Enrollment in colleges rose by a The first four weeks of the program will be used to 121 of the Psycho loy Building. A $35-dollar deposit is third from·l972 to 1981, to a total of dropped about 18 percent from the gradually reduce smoking by lengthening the time required, of which $20 will be refunded if the partici­ 12.1 million, with the number of peak of almost 34 million in 1970 to between cigarettes, · pant has had perfect attendance. men in college up 12 percent and the 27.8 million in 1981. "Evidence suggests that gradual reduction to about For questions or additional information call 277- number of women up 63 percent. High school enrollment was down 12 cigarettes and then "cold turkey" is better than 4121 and leave a message. U.S. To Join Spain Total enrollment among those 14 to 9 percent to 14.6 million from its In Meteorite Study 34 years of age was 10.7 million, apparent peak of 1976-77. A four-year agreement was Meteorites originate, he said, signed recently calling for scientific when asteroids collide, sending cooperation among three institutions some of their fragments to Earth. MAZA TLAN'S beaches are leh a shambles by the approximately 2,000 U.S. students in Spain and two in the United The study of the meteorites is re­ who flocked there during spring break. States, including the University of garded by Kcil and other scientists to New Mexico's Institute of Meteori­ be of great importance, Keil said. tics. He said the agreement will allow Dr. Klaus Keil, director of the him and representatives from the UNM institute, said the agreement other participating institutions to calls for the joint study of a collec­ study, classify and catalog the tion of meteorites housed at the meteorites, and to ~ublish the results Panda Sex Captivates Capital National Museum of Natural Scien­ of the study. ces in Madrid. In addition, the WASHINGTON (UPI) - Giant then fell asleep Saturday, and zoo Ling Ling has experienced false The project will seek funds from pandas Ling Ling and Hsing Hsing, officials artificially inseminated agreement calls for Keil to teach a the National Aeronautics and Space pregnancy signs in the past, and be­ course on meteoritics in Spain and apparently exhausted from two days Ling Ling with semen flown in from cause a panda cub is only 5 inches Administmtion and other scientific of amorous labors, Sunday lost their London. for the establishment of a student agencies in the United States and long at birth, it is difficult to deter­ exchange program. last chance of the year to mate and Dr. Robert Hoage, a zoo spokes­ mine if the average 250-pound bear Spain. sunned themselves instead. Other institutions involved in the Keil, the recipient of several man, said the bears spent some time is pregnant. collabortivc program include the de­ National Zoo scientists said Ling together Sunday morning, but national and international honors, Ling, in her last day of heat, would Pandas arc fertile only once a partment of geosciences at the Uni­ was one of the first scientists to re­ seemed exhausted and preferred to versity of Houston, the Geological be artificially inseminated later. laze in the sun. year, and Sunday was apparently the ceive and study soil and rock sam­ last day of Ling Ling's fertile Institute of the Superior Council of ples from the moon and one of 75 The Chinese pandas did manage "They showed some interest, but Scicntil1c Investigations in Madrid, to consummate their stormy eight­ there was no mounting attempt,'' period, Hoage said. scientists directly involved with the The second day of artificial in­ and the Geological Museum in Bar­ Viking mission to Mars. Recently, year relationship Friday, but were Hoagc said. "We decided to artifi­ celona. not thrilled enough by the experi­ cially inseminate Ling Ling again, semination was important, as repe­ he served on the NASA committee, ated matings could increase the Meteorites arc considered to be which makes recommendations on ence to repeat the performance and the two pandas will not be among the oldest materials h) the Saturday or Sunday. together again during her heat chances of Ling Ling's pregnancy the future exploration of the solar by 80 percent or 90 percent, scien­ sol.ar system. Kcil, who is a profes­ system. The 13-year-old pandas, gifts period." sor at the UNM department of geolo­ from the Chinese government to the Hoage said scientists will now tists said. gy, said the study of meteorites The Institute of Meteoritics, one United States in 1972, have a history wait until June or July for signs of Dr. John Knight, a London Zoo helps to provide information about of two such institutes in the nation, of failed attempts. Their annual Ling Ling's pregnancy. "If we see veterinarian, flew to Washington the processes that occurred when the and its museum arc located in the amorous adventures have captivated her gathering dried bamboo and Saturday, carrying frozen panda se­ solar system formed about 4.5 bil­ Geology Building on UNM's main the capital. leaves to build a nest she may be men from Chi a Chia, the giantpanda lion years ago. campus. The two had a "small scuffle" pregnant," he said. at the London Zoo. SUMMER CAMP JOBS For Faculty or Students Are You Losing Your Hair? Camp Waldemar for Girls ...... •..•.... Hunt, Texas 78024 Interviewing for Counselors Thursday, March 31 Sign up for interview at Parl•Time Placement Openings for teachers of: · Ae··~bics Cham. Gxmnastics S w i m m i n g The University of New Mexico, Department ofMedicin~, Division ofOermatolo~ Arc ery Chorus · L1fe-saving (WSI). gy is studying effectiveness of a topical solution called monoxidil to determine its Ba miptqr Dance Me tStl &Tennis Basketbal Diving ~welrr Tramnoll're effectiveness in growing hair. We are seeking 100 participants in this study with Cam.. p Craft Draw:,tticsd itle :,nooting Volleyba . Camp News•Engli,sh Ri ingS .etching W. ea. vi n g, male pattern or common baldness. The pattern of hair loss must include hair loss l!.aper. Fepcmg S 1mnasbcs Stitchery, etc. in the front of the scalp and some hair loss on the back, middle of the scalp (see l.:anoemg Golf So!:c:er W c s f e r n photo). Patients must be available for one full year for monthly follow-up visits, Ceramics Soltball Riding & call277~6770 Also jobs for trip counselor, camp nurse, office worker, and musi­ must be between the ages of18 49. For more information, please cians for small stage band. between 2 & 6 p.m. This phone will not be answered or manned at other hours. All but band members must be at least 2nd semester sophomores.

CHEERLEADER, CHAPARRAL, Runyouro\¥11 companyat26.

MIKE MAN We're looking for a few good col· Marines. Being res~nsi?le for their Ifyou think you're cut from the lege students and graduates who can safety and welfare. Being tn charge. right mold, see your Marine Coips AND MASCOT TRYOUTS· fill the shoes of a Marine Corps offi. That's something no civilian job Officer Selection Officer when he cer. 11tat's a pretty tall order. cart offer you at26. It's somethingvety v:isitsyourcampus or call him, at the for the 1983-84 season Because tt means leading other few people can ever measure up to. number listed below, today. Applications now available at the Student Activities Center, .Room 106, SUB, and due back in on Mon­ day, March 28th by 5:00pm. Call Student Activities 1st Lt. Garry Wolfe; at 277-4 706 for further Information. 3016 Monte VIsta NE, Albuquerque, NM (505) 766·2816

.. ' Page 8, New Mexico Daily Lobo, March 21, 1983 Page 9, New Mexico Daily Lobo, March 2J, 1983 Spring Arts Arts Presidential Scholars Club e~dorsement meeting Sale Lorca's Modern Spanish Play Regional Ceramics Conference TODAY 10- 20% off 4 Pill rm. 144 Honors Center • Ovation &. Yamaha guitars • all members invited Attacks Repression of Women Noted for Quality, Informality • must be present to vote • All Banjos • no proxy votes accepted • Randall & Crate Amps The sixth annual Southwest Re­ Envision a stage-in-the-round, from the University Museum, pert on the Pecos tradition in .cera­ • candidates must be pre!ient to be considered Sets gional Ceramics Conference, Clay • 2 for 1 Sale on Selected String stark and sterile and devoid of col­ UNM's J\SA Gallery, the Maxwell mics; and Anita Suazo, a clay artist O$ Art VI, will be held at the Uni­ • Buy an Ibanez guitar at 10% off or- only shades of grey. Two Museum of Anthropology, the from Santa Clara Pueblo. versity of New Mexico Student Un- · plus get a tuner Free! (99.50 value) levels of pale wooc.len fences encir­ UNM Foundation, National Endow­ UNM will also sponsor a number ion Ballroom Friday, Saturday and Come in und register to win a free guitar (worth 99.50) cle the stage, and pair of towering ment for the Arts and the New Mex­ of exhibits and events in conjunction a Sunday. No purt.Q'It.Q'I,q,~..q.,q,~..q.~..q.~,q, production, points out that the fas­ Galeria Saturday through April IS, Canyon and other canyons and cliffs cist government in Spain strangled A public reception for the artist in Arizona, New Mexico and Col­ all rut, and those artists who valued will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. orado. their lives and creative expression Sunday. From these trips, coupled with her soon fled from the country. Young, in her Albuquerque stu­ strong sense of the lands, skies and "The play shows us how men dio, works in relief prints, hand­ their rhythms, Young has created a subjugated women," he says, "and made paper and cast paper, Most series of works that has found a tells us what happens to a group of pieces are released in small editions; strong response among viewers of women when they are repressed by a few are of only one or two pieces. all interests, ages and occupations. archaic moral law." Some of the handmade paperwork is Young has participated in several He likens Lorca' s need to create THE FAMILY MAID (Marthll Lopez y Gillipin) comforts Ber­ made in collaboration with Russell one-artist and group exhibitions and give birth to poetry to women's narda (Angie Torres) the the Theater Art Department's up· Hamilton, a master printer at throughout the United States. Since Godfather's Pizza Combo - it's been desire to bear children. "Love is comong production of "The House of Bernarda Alba." UNM's of 1970, she has participated in 23 re· imitated, counterfeited, forged and faked, life," Criss summarizes, "and if.. lithography and owner of Cuervo gional, national and international you can't let Jove happen, you die." As Bernarda, Torres plays a joy­ in the art work'are female, with tn~· Creative Paper in Albuquerque. juried exhibits, winning six first­ but's it's never been duplicated. With only a few light moments to Jess widow who pounds her cane on exception of a horse with a man's Young and her family have ex· place ribbons. Pounds of gunk on a gorgeous crust, brighten their world ofgloom, a gos­ the floor with the force and vehe­ head and a broken statue of a male guaranteed to devastate your appetite. siping but kindly maid, the mother mence of a prison warden. figure. Foundation To Begin Art Bank So what's hold.in' ya'? Bcrnarda and her five daughters live Ultimately a victim of her own Enhancing the Spanish theme, every day in a state of spiritual repressive society, Bernarda impris­ Criss is using authentic Spanish New Mexico Artists are being the artist feels important. Godfatht:r's PizZa .. decay. ons her daughters to maintain their music for the play, and sees his set, asked to submit up to eight slides of Information and slides should be ....,._.__.._ UNM location Quickly establishing the mood of honor as women. Because Bernard a enclosed by fences, ns a bullring, their work and a resume for a perma­ sent to Artist Information, Santa Fe 106 Buena VIsta, SE 247-9591 the play, the action opens on the day believes that no man in their small with all seating above the stage so (Behind :11 Ffa\IOH on Cfl:itbal} nent reference bank presently being Festival of the Arts, 227 E. Palace 5306 c...... sw 836-0142 of the funeral of Bernarda's second Spanish village is worthy of mar­ that audience members look down established by the Santa Fe Festival Ave., SuiteE, SantaFe,NM87501. 8700 MeMul8tvd. NE 299.6666 husband with mourners at Bernar­ riage to her daughters, she entertains on the action. 1835 Candelaria, .NW 345-8568 of the Arts Foundation. The 1983 Festival of the Arts 5500 NE 821·7262 da's house. no male guests and forbids her Because the play "represents the The reference bank will be used to show, Oct. 21 through 30, will be a All characters wear black, except daughters from straying too far from old Spanish tradition" and because review artists for the 1983 and future four-state invitational involving Ari­ Adelas, the youngest daughter, who home, for fear of men who might Spain was one of the last western 'festival shows, as well as to form a zona, Colorado, New Mexico and defies her mother by abandoning besmirch their good names. countries to liberate women, Criss coherent body of knowledge and ex­ Texas. Tom Gresham in association with KRKE mourning clothes and wearing a Criss notes that Lorca is a "great says, the play is especially signifi­ amples of contemporary works. Information submitted by May I, Present green dress. poet of images," using such devices cant for Albuquerque audiences and Slides should be of good quality 1983 will be considered for all1983 -~~~~~~ . --- Interestingly, the widow Bernar­ as a penned stallion kicking for free­ for the actresses, most of whom and should be labeled with the name shows; information received after da is played by guest artist Angie dom to parallel a desire to be free. have a Spanish heritage. of the artist, title of the work, date, that date will be on permlll!ent file Torres, also a widow, who says she Expanding upon this inherent im­ With curtain time at 8 p.m., the size, medium and other information for future shows. M~!~~·n_!~~,~~;!D took up acting after her husband's agery, Criss has used Pablo Picas­ play will run March 31 and April I, -f' death seven years ago "to keep from so's massive painting, Guernica, as 2, 6, 7, 8 and 9. The April 6 per­ going crazy'' and to findanewjoyin a visual metaphor for The House of formance will benefit La Campania. Zeta Tau Alpha life. Torres has since performed in Bernarda Alba. In a range of black Attendance is limited to 125 seats Hollywood and in Albuquerque at and white tones, the painting oepicts so early reservations are suggested. the Adobe Theater, the Vortex and the horror and violence of the Span­ For ticket information, conatct with La Campania de Teatro de ish Civil War. UNM's Fine Arts Box Office at 277- Why Consider Zeta? Albuquerque. Criss adds that all the characters 4402. .. . l.,eadership opportunities . .. Philanthropic projects Albuquerque Museum's Autochromes ·... Career development opportunities .. . New friendships Recalls Color Photography Beginning~ .. .A chance to form a totally new sorority at UNM ... new programs, new traditions, By Chip Everett abled photographers to take and de· zine published more than 2,000 and new ideas velop color pictures with their ordin- autochromes over a 10-year period. Zero to ... Guidance and support from. one of the A fascinating and almost forgot" ary black-and-white equipment. Aside from £heir historical in­ strongest national sororities in the ten era in color photography is high- Photographers everywhere leaped at terest, the images glow with a Mach lin lighted in a new exhibit at the Albu- the opportunity to more accurately warmth and vibrancy caused by the forty-nine country with over 90,000 members and querque Museum . .Autochromes: portray their surroundings, as this optical effect of the tiny colored weeks. 142 active Color Photography Comes of Age diverse collection of images shows. dots. We're fciokltlg for pilots. And_navu~a· torS.-c·orrege gradu_ates who ~ave ~hat collegiate chapters. contains over 100 dazzling color . There are pictures of French Like impressionist and pointillist It takes to become u.s. Air Force flight OffiCers·. photographs taken betWeen 1910 women in flower gardens, Bavarian paintings, even theshadows are full It's not easoj.lt bikes brains. _And de· dlcatlon. Tr.Unlng Is tough. Demanding. Come to meet national representatives ofZTA and hear from local Panhellenic repre· and 1940. castles, San Francisco singers and of luminescent color. It's hard to There's a lot to t_eam. Arter Officer Developed in France by the other early-century images from believe some of these images --! T1i11nlng School, b_i'l!il~pltot training sentatives about the great need for another sorority at UNM and how it might benefit takes 49 weeks. Navlgatot training ~tJ· brothers Lumiere, the autoqhtome around the world, including British· blushing cheeks, blooming flowers out 36 Weeks. some SPedal programs YOU mav take slightlY less _or more time: was the the first practical method of ruled India', Peary's North Pole ex­ and sparkling costumes - are over aut l

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'VI•: ISSUE TICKETS FOH AIJJ w AIHLINES E • 1'4~'~· ~1\o\4 N.C. State Continues to Roll 1n NCAA Tournament \,oc No Charge for Our Services 5 (UP!) - Nort~ C.arolina State is next 14 points as the Lobos closed through the second half that sparked bed 15 rebounds to help No. 17 Saturday's games featured one showing the quality that every team within '56-54 with nearly seven mi­ needs to win a championship: the Ohio State to a 79-7 4 victory over Memphis State to a 66-57 victory major upset and many close games. LOCATED AT RICHMOND & CENTRAL nutes left. Syracuse. over No. 20 Georgetown. Memphis In the West, Utah scored a 67-61 3019 Central NE ability to come from behind. From then on, it was a battle to the 255-8665 Thurl Bailey scored 25 points, in· St. John's, the Big East cham­ State meets No. I Hou.ston Friday upset over No.7 UCLA, and No.4 buzzer when Bailey came through pion, advances to the East semifin­ night. Virginia posted a 54-49 victory over eluding a lay-in with three seconds with his game-winning rebound to play, to give North Carolina State als next weekend at the Carrier At Evansville, Ill., fifth-ranked Washington State. bucket. In the East, Georgia notched a a 71-70 comeback victory over No. Dome against Georgia, Ohio State Indiana combined the long-range Sidney Green led Nevada-Las will meet defending NCAA cham­ shooting of Randy Wittman with a 56-54 victory over Virginia Com­ 6 Nevada-Las Vegas in a second­ Vegas with 27 points. monwealth, and North Carolina beat round National Collegiate Athletic pion North Carolina. ball-control offense to trounce Okla­ Sophomore guard Chris Mullin, At Louisville, Ky., center Greg homa 63-49. The victory, the James Madisori 68-49. Association game Sunday, the Big East Player of the Year, Hoosiers' 24th in 29 games, moves In the Midwest, Villanova topped The winning points. came after Stokes scored 22 points to lead Iowa scored 14 of his game-high 24 points to a 77-63 upset of No. 12 Missouri the Big Ten champions into the Lamar 60-58, and Houston ripped Dereck Whittenburg of North Caro­ in the second half to power No.3 St. Mideast semifinals at Knoxville, Maryland 60-50. lina State missed a 20-footjumper. to advance to the Midwest semifin­ John's to a 66-55 victory over Rut­ als against No. II Villanova Friday Tenn., Thursday against Kentucky. In the Mideast, No. 10 Kentucky Bailey grabbed the rebound and gers in a second-round game. night. In the other second-round game, beat Ohio University 57-40, and No. scored to give the Wolf Pack their FINALLY! A SP

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