University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository
1985 The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985
1-16-1985 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 089, No 79, 1/ 16/1985 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 79, 1/16/1985." 89, 79 (1985). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1985/4
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~t.a\S ~·1~--18'? Vn~IJl ~ c lSU5 ~TC\n .. 16, IQ ~ LIBRARY ' VoL 89 No. 79 Wednesday, January 16, 1985 .... $26.6 million budget rise asked by Anaya Presenting what he called a for higher education, stating that "modest outline of recommended New Mexico expects to compete budget increases,>~ Gov. Toney with other stntes for economic de Anaya opened the first day of the velopment and ensuring excclhmce 37th New Me"ico State Legislature in education. • 'We must be prepared with his state-of-the-state address. to expand our commitments in this Speaking to the House of Repre area . " sentatives, Anaya called for a $26.6 Although not specifically calling million increase, including a $3.1 for a tax increase; Anaya alluded to million raise for higher education, the 11ecd for one. ''I continue to be bringing the gener;ll governmental lieve that educational excellcnec budget to a total of $1,4 billion. should remain our goal and continue The governor said the bulk ofthe continu~d on page 8 requested increase will go toward the Corrections Department and the Health and Human Services Depart· ment, both of which arc underfedcr Conservative al mandate to improve facilities and services. Sam.berson is Anaya requested $10.3 million of the raise be used to operate prisons, House speaker plus a contingency fund of $1.8 mil lion to cover possible additional Harrison Fletcher "unavoidable costs which may be mandated by the consent decree.'' Gene Sambcrson, P-Lea., was The consent decree is the agreement narrowly elected speaker of the the federal government and the state House of Representatives in a vote came to on raising the Correction that could change the nature of leg· Department's standards to accept islation coming out of Santa Fe dur able minimums. ing this year's session of the 37th Other increases will be requested Legislature. for Human Services for "essential Samberson's 36-34 opening day programs whose growth we are victory over last session's speaker, working to contain, such as Medi Rep. Ray Sanchez, D-Bem., is ex care." pected to ensure conservative con Speaking on education, Anaya trol of the lower chamber. A con• said only $30 million was available scrvative coalition of two Demo· for salary increases for geneml gov crats and 19 Republicans controls ernmental and education em the Senate. ployees. He also said universities Samberson, generally thought to would retain all of their research be a conservative, was elected to the overhead to stimulate more research post with support from both Repub efforts. licans and Democrats. Democrat Anaya also said be will pmpose Ron Gentry, of Valencia, Torrance an increaseof$16 million for public and Bernalillo counties, thought to schools. " be the deciding vote, cast his ballot Anaya said that he was forced to for Samberson. reduce $400 million in capital outlay According to United Press Inter requests into a package of less than national, Gentry said he told San· $100 million in severance-tax chez prior to the vote "thatif he had bQnds. the votes that would not lead us into jessice Nelson, lett foreground, deughter olSen. AHredW. Nelson, D·Sen Miguel, DeBece It Anaya stressed his continued stalemate'' he would support the in- Guedelupe, tries in vein to stifle • vawn during vesterdey's Stete-of.the·Stete eddress by commitment to increased funding continutHI on page 8 Gov. Tonev Aneya.
Demonstrators protest ,o•'l corporate investments By David Morton ,. 'I , Protesters organized by the New Mexko Rainbow Coalition, tried .I to muster the attention of mining company officials meeting at the ,,~. Clarion Four Seasons Hotel Tuesday. About a dozen demonstrators marchedin front of the hotel waving placards to protest U.S. corporat~ investments in South Africa, under fire for its apartheid racial policies. One sign read, "While slaves mine copper in South Africa, New Mexicans lose their jobs," Meanwhile, mining company officials met inside the hotel with a coalition of mining pnions for wage·concession discussions. George Anderson, New .Mexico Rainbow Coalition chairman, said the prot¢St was staged to support the divestment of New Mexico funds frombanks :md corporations that do business with South Africa. •'While Kennecott and Phelps Podge employ thousands of migrant Africa•• workers at stave wages in their South African operations, layoffs and the closing of mines continue in this countrY,'' Anderson said, New Mexico R.ainbow Coalition members contend that Kennecott and Phelps Dodge operate mines in both New Mexico and South Africa. Officials for both companies were present at the hotel meet· ings. The Chino Mines in Hurley, N.M., are owned by .Kennecott, but a company official said that Kennecott corporation no longer owns or operates any South African mines. Ken Hochstetler, a Kennecott public rclatidltS spokesman said, "We used to own tnines in South Africa, butthe company was split up when we were acquired by Standard Oil of Ohio (SOI.fiO) in 1981.'' Members of the Rainbow Coalition gather in ftcmt ofthe Four Seasons Inn to prot:;~u~s~ continued on page 8 t:orporate involvement in South Africa. ·
'i ' I.. P;tge 3, New Melti~'() Daily Lobo, Junu~ry 16, l98S Page 2, New Mexico Dllily Lobo, J~nu;uy I6, 1985 t ( Television link makes itP-.ossible '( Wire Report. By United Press International f h( Sandia Lab employees 'attend' engineering class .I Illegal aliens face deportation despite dangers of returning home ~( IJy .Jeff Wens Media Services into teaching by ai-engineering department. The in only question from Sandia wns, about because of the lack of profes 1\, television. There are other programs studio class will consist of 38 under "What kind of robots will we be sors that could teach the qu Afro•Amerlcan Studies Spring '85 VISiting AUthor PFIOBABLY DON'T 04114 tO:Z..001 Swahm ~~ ...... u ...... M1:30-l:ts _ .HAV~ONEI .. 114115 215-40o Afro.A,_tcen Hl1tory 11 •••• ,. ,., ...... TT 9:30-10:45 stephen Milliken Chalices are your rust)' skills mean c;1 ; 041111 21NIOI Community :economic Dev.lcr.ment •.••.••• , •. Tu 8:30-8:15 Teaches MEMORY BLOCK, 01117 217.002 Culture and Peraonaltty ...... TT II:OG-12:15 not a learn1og block Let us 1 clip and save Mill 217..003 Atrlc.n PoiHice ••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••• Arr. help ··ermg it au back .. . ' .. African ,, 04111 287-GCM Race and· AI'Mflcan t.lw ...... w 8:30-1:15 January 04880 297.005 A-rch Methada/Minortty ...... MWF IO:OG-10:50 04811 38CHI01 African Llleratura .... , ...... MWF 11:00·11:50 Literature" 04812 380-001 Black TheologV and PhtloiOPhV .•••..•..•.•• MWF 1:00.9:50 The course Is cross·llsted Calendar 04817 3t7.001 Black ...... , In tha U.S...... W 3:00·5:45 ENGUSH under Afro-American studies January 14-18 01848 211.005 African Literature ...... _ ...... MWF 11:D0-11:50 380·001 and English 211-oos. - Fl~tweekofSpringsemester EDUCATION FOUNDATION January 14-18 02981 518-001 Compamlve Education ...... , ...... w 7:110-1:45 - Lore registration January 14-2~ - Ananclal aid disbursement January 16 Super Clearance -New stlldent reception CLIMB THE LEnERS SUB 1.:30-3:30 January 2~ TO SUCCESS. All Clothing -lost day to odd courses #!.FRATERNITY AT UNM SEEKS NEW MEMBERS Success is a long 'Way ilp. Bui otter 1akfng lhefirsf sl~, the second one-comes or change sections eO:slet. Buy2 Ait Force ROTC_ can help you climb thai ladder by prcwiding o helj:i!ng flond duf~ SIG EPS ANNOUNCE SPRING RUSH Student Sell/Ice Center !rig col!ege. If con enrich youtcoll~e ~_ears and also • The Sigma Phi Epsilon men's Fraternity today announced plan~ for i!S.I?SSSpring Me!"bership Drive. Joe Monge, ~~l~~:nrr some of tllOse scnoo e~~:penses Cl1 !he ~ Sig Ep Rush Chairman, said that the fralernity has planned two soctat acttvttlcsfor the rccnltlmcnt ofnew members, The Office Hours ccnnpete two, lhree tour-veal' Get 3 Free You tan for d or first is a Hawaiian Luauwhich will take place tonight at the fraternity house, 1705 fJ!csa ~estaNilat 8:00pm ..The second Admissions senatorship_ !hal t~ovs $100 a month for college openses. While II p1cks up !he tab fot o!l tuition. or 50% off event will take place on Thursday evening at 6;30 pm when member~ of the fratem1t)' ~d mtcrested rushees wdl board the M-F 8:30-~:00, W 8:30-6:00 Job fees and book.:s. fhe AFROTC program Ms· mony edros. like Albuquerque Trolleys for a ride through the Ctty followed by a Mextcan Buffet Rcccpt!on at ~e home of an A!buquerque the Fhg.M lnslructJon p,ogrom (FIP). where you Sig Ep Alumnus. Both events are free of charge to all interested UNM s_tudents and Wtll prov1de an ?Pp r Page 4, New Mexico Daily Lobo, Janqary 16, 1985 PageS, New Mexico Daily Lobo, Ja111taty !6, 1985 Forum New executive director says programs will involve UNM alumni By Juliette Torrez as executive director of MSU's attending UNM. "We will identify National Alumni Association. "l key alunmi in the Mca.s we need sill BLOOM COUNTY In his second week as executive wanted to get a directorship nt a dent recruitment.'' -~~-- director of the Alumni Association program that needed a lot of help,'' Waller also s;tid the ussociation atthe University ofNew Mexico, Ed he said. would work with the legislative pro ,.tdllorial -.JM Waller said UNM hasn't offered the The MSU association, under cess through "alumni liuisons." IS programs necessary to get its alumni Waller's administration, received a "We have alumni across the state f(JI?&/Vell ,, involved, national award from the Council for ·;~1.. that can articulate what the Universi '!•t Waller said the association is the Advancemm\1 and Support of ty needs and enhance communicll· I) .. \ going to "offer enough programs Education for the most improved tions.'• Children's rights set back that people would be interested in, alumni program in J981. Without spreading ourselves too ''After that," said Waller, "I thin." needed to make one more move to by Supreme Court ruling "The (alumni) potenti~l hasn't 1 my final destination. I looked at all begun to be tapped yet," he said, the universities and cities and de The Supreme Court voted Tuesday that public school officials do ".It's still a yo!lng program, We cided that Albuquerque wa~ it.'' not need to have warrants or "probable cause" to search a student, if have 52,000 alumni, and 20,000 of Waller said he thought Albuquer they believe that student is viol;~ting the law. This ruling strips chil the.m are in the immediate Albuquer que was a "beautiful place to live." Up Sen~ •naoun"mrllll art avtllablr fm .9( dren of rights that most of us take for granted. BY GARRY TRUDEAU fblrp IO OfllliiiPtiODI _prnrptlna mtetiOJ!11 Boonesbury que area.'' "There is a good foundation here W New members join Board of Regents Campus Briefs By Juliette Torrez galleries to sell paintings from the Raymond Jonson Art Collection. Carroll Lee, associate vice presidentfor business, will recommend to the The University of New Mexico Board of Regents will get acquainted with regents that Berry-Hill Oalleries Inc. act as the exclusive sales representative The UNM Cancer Center will two new members and conduct general business at itS meeting today at3p.m. OlJtSide New Mexico. · present a public lectun: on_ cancer in the Roberts Room of Scholes Hall, Accor John Samora Daily 2400 Central SE 266·0550 Across from Rep. Dan C. Berry, D'Lea, right, joins the rest of the N.M. House in taking the oath of office in yesterday's opening session of the Legislature. 6:30 a.m. • 12:00 p.m. Johnson Gym I I' Court will hear Houston chosen president of N.M. Senate defense motions Home of the latest In Broiled Food and t' .e Homemade Sweetroll SANTA FE, N.M. I I DOMINO'S I $1.50 Off I PIZZA I Gel 51 50 ali ony 16 Dommo s P1na ' I Lfmlted Delivery Area SIGMA PH.I EPSILON I I DELIVERSTIJ OUor good at ell Albuquerquo etorea I Ono ooupon por pizza I FREE. I COupon also good lar carrv·out I FRATERNITY I nplres: 1·31·85 I I I I I 262-1662 I Ill-~ I is now conducting Open Rush for the 1985 spring semester. Our 3920 Central S.E. I I fraternity is looking for men who want the most from their collegiate I I e~-~-~-- ..... ·------..-- 0 ® experience. We offer numerous leadership opportunities, solid Hours: I I academic programming, on-campus housing and meal sevices, com• 11 am· 1 am Sun.-Thurs. I I 262-1662 munity and campus involvement, competitive athletic teams and a 11 am· 2 em Fri. & Sat. 262-1662 I 3920 Central S.E. I 3920 Central S.E. exciting social program. I I The men in our fraternity work hard, study hard and have a lot of fun. The combination of these three elements is the main reason that the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity has been named the Outstanding Fraternity on the UNM Campus for the past two years. . NEW STUDENT If you are success-orie·1ted and want to get the most out of your Both of these events will give you an opportunity to ENGINEERING time at the University of New Mexico, you will feel right at home with meet the men and women associated with the Sigma the Sig Ep Fraternity. We will be hosting two events this week for Phi Epsilon Fraternity. If you think that the Sig Ep AT UNMl OPPORTUNITIES serious prospective men. These events are: Fraternity Experience is something that you would enjoy, please give us a call at 247-4299. Ask for Joe You're invited to attend the: YOU WON'T GET HAWADAN LUAU- Monge, Rush Chairman, and he will be more than NEW STUDENT RECEPTION Wednesday, January 16th, 8:00pm, happy to give you the necessary information. Or if you Wednesday, January 161:30-- 3:30pm IN THE PRIVATE Sig Ep Fraternity House 1705 Mesa Vista NE . . . .· live in the Residence Halls, drop by our information New Mexico Union Ballroom INDUSTRY Come and see the Sig Ep House transformed into a lush tropical paradise table in La Posada either Tuesday, Wednesday or filled with good food, good friends and maybe even some beautiful dancing Thursday of this week. Refreshments, door prize, valuable information on how to get what you need at If you're sophomore, junior, senior and thinking UNM- meet faculty, deans and administrators- don't miss it! The following girls! This night will provide a good opportunity for you to have fun with the about a tEkhnlcal position after graduation, think about this~ Sig Eps and their Little Sisters! campus services are just some of the services you can find out more about: How many companies will pay you to finish your studies? If SIGMA PHI EPSILON - you qualify, the Navy will. You can earn $1000 a month for up The Lifetime Experience! ~ academic concerns ·- student activities to 24 months While you complete your degree. After gradua- SOUTH OF THI!! BORDER - alumni office - student financial aids tion receiVe ... one year of graduate level training in nuclear Thursday,Jartuary 17th, 6:30pm -agora - student employment engineering ... $6000 cash bonus , .. a starting salary of (Private Residence) . . . , ...... - dial access -· student government $27,800 and up to $41,000 in .four years, .. 30 days paid Come and tide Albuquerque s own Guacamolly and Tamale Trolleys - leisure services - student health center vacation .... summers to travel all over the world on govern through the streets of Albuquerque with the Sig Eps and their Little Si~ters. - life skills workshops - student health insurance ment aircraft •.. free medical benefits. The trolley ride ends at the residenc~ of a promin~nt Albuquerque S1g Ep - mental health services -sun tran If you're majoring in engineering, the physical sciences, Alumnus where an extravagant Mex1can Buffet wtll be served followed by or math, find out if you qualify for this Navy scholarship. Navy ~off campus housing -·· tutorial se.rvices music and dancing! officets are more marketable in private industry after serving ~ parking services - university skills center as a Navy Propulsion Officer. - PIRG tenant rights -well ness tenter The .Navy representatives will be on on campus -· ride pool Wednesday and Thursday. Stop by at placement or call1· 800·354·9627. f'ugc JO, New Mcxko Daily Lobo, January 16, 1985 Page 11, New Mexico Daily LobD, January 16, !985 Arts Arts UNM Press books net awards Painting since age three Two University of New Mexico Press books-Fragmems oft/w Mexican Gorman 'not finished' Tlcvo/11/lon: Persona/Ac('mmtsfrom the Border, edited by Oscar J. Martinez ami Maps ofTexas and the Southwest, 1513·1900, by James C. Martin and By .Juliette Torrez Robert Sidney Martin -have been selected to receive the 1984 Southwest Book Award given by the Border Regional Library Association. Tnos Nav:Uo artist R.C. Gorman said it lmppens all the time. Fragmems of the Mexica~~ R.evolution is a collection of accounts of ''There is one home in Oklahonm City and another in Salt Lake adventure and suffering during the revolution, narrated by the people caught City where the entire house is all Gorman," he said. "ln. the bath· up in it. The stories arc supplemented by contemporary newspaper and room, in the kitchen ... everywhere. Now tlu\!'s strange." journal articles. .Born and raised in northern Arizona, Gorman said he came to New Mexico as a tourist. "Taos is beautiful," he s;~id. "The light Maps of Texas and the Southwest is a historical atlas of the Southwest, and the space ..• the way we 11re free of smog. It's !Ill art col illustrated with 50 maps, each discussed in detail. It was published in ony, and it's tile place for me.'' cooperation wilh the Amon Carter Museum of Fort Worth, Texas. Besides being an artist, Gorman owns the Navajo Gallery in The Southwest Book Awards were instituted in 1971 to encourage the Albuquerque and Taos. "I'm an artist first," he suid, "and I usc a writlng and publication of outstanding lit(!rature about the Southwest and arc lot of help running my galleries." the only such recognition given annually in the region. The Border Regional Libnu-y Association is a group of librarians and others intcrestcq in librl!ries Gorman said he has been painting since the age of 3. ''As I in trans-Pecos Texas and southern New Mexico. learned now to read," .he said, "I was influenced by artists I read about in books like Michelangelo, Rembrandt and Picasso. As I grew older, my favorites became the Mexican urtists." "Sure, I have grown," he said. "I'm not painting the same as I was 20 years ago. I'm not painting whole different subjects trying to find myself. I've settled on one thing and that's mostly Indian Rush Meeting women.'' Gollllan said he chose Navajo women as subjects for several reasons, "On the Navajo reservation where I come from women Tonight arc very important," he said. "They keep the family together." Although Gorman said there is "nothing wrong'' with repeating the same techniques when painting, he docsn 't feel he does it. "-There's only a certain amount of colors one~ can usc, and I use them a1l," he said. "I've done many series of things that aren't 6 L·:I related to Indian women." "I'll stay with what I am doing. What I'm doing now is what 1 Delta like best," he said. "It has served me well, and I'm not finished Leadership Sigma (with that subject) yet." Scholarship Phi When he paints, Gorman said, the model sets the mood. "I like a certain strength to the way they look," he said. "A working social Involvement woman, nothing delicate." "I paintjust in the morning,'' he said. "l'rn semi-retired right If you are Interested in these vou will be interested In now. I'm still a working man. Everything 1 have 1 got from work the Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. we are holding a For ing. I didn't inherit it." mal Rush Meeting tonight at 6:00 p.m. In the UNM International center, 1808 Las Lomas, across from the Newman center. For more Information, call262·0773 Juliette Torrez or 268· 7502. R.C. Gorman in front of a portrait of his father. r-~------~--~------Red Skelton, the .clown prince. 1 701 Second St., There's Always I sAN·.. LUIS· (Second and Stover, sw :I Clown prince sells out Popejoy Something Happening I 3 Blocks (rom Greyhound Station) I at the I PLASMA CENTER, INC. Phone: 842-6991 1 You know this man's face. It's Clem Cadiddlehop Skelton, born in 1913, has been doing comedy and per. And it's Freddy the Freeloader. And who knows pantomime since he was 10 years old, In his illustrious SUBWAY STATION how many more faces Red Skelton has worn. America's career, he has. performed for seven presidents and three popes. clown prince of comedy will be in town for one show down under the NM Union only at Popejoy Hall this Sunday. If you already have The famed mime artist composes all his own music tickets then you're lucky. The show was sold out days in and has introduced "verbamimc," a combination of dally 10·4177·8969 pantomine and the spoken word. advance. MTV • Dances • Lounge !NEED CASH?!I •Snacks HEW! Non-Alcoholic Beer and Wine Help yourself while helping others! Become a plasma donor for a few hours ONE OF THE WORLD'S TOP MOUNTAINEERS HEW! Trivia Bits HEW! Coffee each week and earn up to $98 per month as a new donor or $86 per month as Taking A U!'.;M SCUBA "The Soc:IIJI Spot on CIJmpus" a return donor. JEFF LOWE this semester? BONUS PROGRAMS PRESENT THIS AD PLUS STUDENT WILL BE IN ALBUQUERQUE IDENTIFICATION AND GET NEW DONORS: Receive an extra $5 on the first donation, and another 25% oHon extra $5 on the third donation. MASKS, FINS, SNORKEL, IOOTIIS JANUARY 18th WELCOME Also, WITH THIS AD, receive $2 extra foryour first donation. A SliDESHOW OF NEPAL AND PERU, INCLUDING WINTER CLIMBS OF THE NORTH FACE OF KWANGDE AND JEFF'S RETURN DONORS: Receive a $4 bonus on every fourth consecutive INCREDIBLE SOLO CLIMB OF THE SOUTH FACE OF BACK donation. PUMORI IN NEPAL. Donors with car and ualid driver's licen;e: Bring in8 or more new or return donors plU!I yourself, and if THE Er~PHASIS IN THE SLIDESHOW WILL ALSO BE ON I rom at least three of your party donate that day, you, as the driuer receive a $3 bonus! THE CULTURAL DIFFERENCES AND SIMILARITIES OF THE COUNTRIES CONTAINING THE WORLD'S GREATEST *Be prepared to show a valid drivers license and your car. t40UNTAINS .... THE SHERPA PEOPLE OF THE SOLO *All of your party must ~orne in at the same time. KHUMBU OF NEPAL AND THE QUECHUA INDIANS OF the men of THE PERUVIAN ALTIPLANO. All Donors: ll Must be between 18 & 65 years of age ALBUQUERQUE ACADEMY UPPER SCHOOL SIGMA CHI 2) Doctor in attendance SIMMS AUDITORIUM, 6400 WYOMING NE 3) Open Mon-Fri, new donors 8am·1pm, return donors ii:30am·3:30pm SPRING COURSES 4) Clean sanitary environment. Professional friendly courteous staffi 5) Free parking in teat' of center~ rt CKETS • $2. 00 Bible 2301 Old Testament Survey . 9:30•11:00 a.m. MW We would like to extend an invita- Bible4367 Early Church History (The Book of Acts) 10:30·12:00 a.m. TTH SPONSORED BY: Bible 4360 The Book ol Revelation 6:30'9:30 p.m. Tu ~ tion to all UNM students to attend Please Help! Bible 1314 New Testament Survey . . 1:00·2:30 p.m. TTH ~ Your plasma is much needed by the medical profession. Some of the uses of plasma: treatment of These classes may be taken credil/no credit ~ our "Rush Events" this week. shock.& burn pat!ents, immunization against tetanus, mumps, pertussis and treatment ofhemophi· lm to name JUSt a few of the reasons why you and your plasma are needed. Thank You • Fee $lil.OO pet course • Events begin each night CAll bonus programs and normal fees may end without notice.) Registration at Christian Student Center IUne coupon 'Jlt>l' tte\~o• dl)n()rl or at first class meeting around 8:00 .. tNot to be u~ed with o!hor eouponsl CHRISTIAN STUDENT CEMTER Feel free to stop by anytime. t 13il Girard NE 285-4312 SAN LUIS (corner of' Second and Stover; CALL 884·5 113 for more information PLASMA CENTER, INC. 3 blocks from the Greyhound station) . ~ ~ . ~ ·~ ~. ~ ~... . . ~ ...... ~. ------Page 12, N~w Mcx1co LJaily Lobo, Junu!lfy 16, 1985 P~ge 13, New Mexico Daily Lobo, Jpnuary 16, 1985 Arts ·Sports A better kind of hero Times Of Harvey Milk enlightening, touching Niner lineman plays it cool SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - The Super Bowl matchup seems· ''Killer Bees" defense this R~view hy R.J. Olivas The story begins amid clamor in San Fran helps facilitate the new political demog There's little Muhammad Ali in to c_ontrast Marino's passing power weekend. cisco's City 1-lall as Diane Feinstein (then raphics of San Francisco. Supervisors will found a sensitive touch in directors Robert Randy Cross. agamst San Fran.cisco's. ability to Epstein and Richard Schmiechen. The com . "I'll be going against a lot of '8'1'/w Times Ofllaryey MilkMiami Dolphins will tell At 6-foot-3, 265 pounds Cross is 265-pound end Doug) Betters. 1-{e is the novels, the novels-m,tdc-for·TY-movics recorded to be "played only in the event of lirst openly gay elected official. In the same tears out of you. After all is said and done, us. Until then, Cross won't stamp an imposing figure. on the ./ray to Joe real impressive. He's very, very re- egg us tlll to cheer for the good guys. There my death by assassination." election, a fireman and former policeman i~ Harvey Milk is the best kind of hero you his feet and claim too much is being Montana. The guard protects andre lentless. " the heroes defeat villains; the guy gets the A skillfully blended mix of narration, also elected from a conservative working could wot for- a real hero. made of Dan Marino and the Dol· spects the quarterback, So are those who maintain Marino girl; the extraterrestrial makes it home. videotaped interviews. still photographs and class neighborhood on the outer edge of the This movie in its own small way is heroic, phins' record-setting offense. "He ' s th. e same m· pre-game war- will score points by acciden~unday Hollywood heri>ism is n fringe bcnclil, an television footage allow the story to unfold. city. His name is Dan White. too. It stands silent, weeping in mourning for "Nobody ever thinks they're get mups as he is in the fourth quarter in Stanford Stadium. obligatory satiation that comes after the opi· Eight people associated with the idealistic Harvey Milk the way thousands of mourners ting enough. recognition," said the with 30 seconds left and us down ''The point may well be proven ;ttc, in this case the "cntcrulinmcnt," is deli· Prom here the stage is set. With a progres did on that November night not so long ago city supervisor rel.atc the it impressions of the sive Board of Supervisors, a liberal mayor nine-year pro from UCLA. "We five points Qnd needing a touchdown that there are two offenses," said vcred. The hero wins; we feel 11 justi!icd events leading up to the double murder. - holding candles in a procession that only have something to prove to to. win," Cross said of Montana. Cross. "You can't ignore what pleasure and. perhaps, a hopeful identifica and a city swelling with gay pride, San l'mn wound around the heart of San Francisco, Milk, i11 his own words, culled from cisco emerges as the model for alternative ourselves - that we were able .to "He's able to operate in. the third they've done. It's fun for me as an tion. speeches and interviews, gives us an .insight The Time.s Of Harvey Milk is one of those win 18 games." · person. offensive player to watch. culture. But a fault line is also .created. A candles, one of those prayers. into his motivations. slow and indefinite alienation between the The 49ers set a mark with 15 regu· "It's impressive. He's so prog ''All the attention they're getting We learn how Harvey Milk was born of standard American value system and the iilf·season victories, then followed rammed to what he's doing. He's is fine. We'llfind out Sunday. Both middle-class Jewish parents in 1930, was an emergent alternative perspective widens into with playoff wins over the New very go.od-nothing escapes him." of us will put on a show." undistiguished student and eventually be· a statewide chasm. By mid 1978, political York Giants and Chicago Bears. The emergence of the 49ers' run Cross said he is getting away from came a stock analyst on Wall Street. Then furor surrounds Proposition 6, a proposed "We can't play well for a half or ning game has allowed Cross to do the pre-game hype by taking his This kind of heroism suffers under the eye the .1960s happened, Harvey Milk emerges ballot measure designed to outlaw "the for three quarters against Miami," more than just head off defenders mind off football. of the journalist. Journalists have not built ;1s an avant-garde theater producer. He mar· advocacy of homosexuality by public school THE TIMES OF Cross said. "We have to play well hungry for Montana's skin. "I'll have dinner with friends their reputations on delivering entertain chcs against the war. He bums his Bank· teachers." for the whole game. "It's a lot more fun for the offen· Who will make sure not to mention ment. Ami if there's no entcrtainmetJt, then Amcrlcard, He wears a beard, His long hair "I think we played well in the But the unexpected defeat of Proposition HARVEY MILK sive line," he said. "When you're the game," he said, "I'll also read no reward for the audience at the end. covers his largish cars-but his grin remains playoffs. We blew some opportuni always backin~ up (in pass defense), and watch television. Still, if a hero's story could be told without wide, and the eyes are clear with intent. 6, attributed to a voracious gmss-roots cam ties, but there wercn'tmalfunctions. paign, will thrust Milk into California's poli· you can feel hke a punching bag. •• "Television is good because you surrendering to the mythic hype Hollywood Milk, now "out of the closet," moves to We know what we're capable of." Cross tangles with the Miami reallydon't have to use your brain." would thrust upon it-well then, you might San Francisco, und there, wilh his lover, tical spotlight. Dan White, Milk's contem hnvc one hell of a story. opens ;t camem store. The neighborhood is porary and sometimes adversary on the The Times OJ l/qrvey Milk is such a talc. set to become a gay haven - the Castro boatd, publicly resigns his position in dis The docur11cntary recreates the political life District. Milk becomes more and more poli gust at the defeat of the proposition. of Harvey Milk, the San Francisco super· tically active, running unsuccessfully for the Prom there, events unfold with uncanny visor who was gunned down, along with Board of Supervisors in 1973. Two more deliberateness towards the double assassina Mayor George Mosconc, in November attempts at political office would also fail. tion and subsequent trial aftermath. Moore is ready for one more WORLD FAMOUS 1978. By 1975, newly elected Mayor Moscone Fortunately for Harvey Milk, the story OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI)-The Washington two years ago. about that." timing at the start of Nat Moore's Moore led the team in receiving NFL career was a little off. He Moore has done well in three pre "~o8!!··. "ft._- seven out of 10 previous years but vious appeamnces against the 49ers .. joined the Miami Dolphins a year was fourth this season with 43 catch· - all Miami victories. During his after their last Super Bowl cham· cs for 573 yards and six TDs. ·· All-Pro season of 1977, he scored • Looking for a dHfereut pionship. Moore's major contribution this touchdowns on a 32-yard screen UNM CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT • The timing at the end might be year has been as a tutor to the hottest pass, a 19-yard reverse and a 73- plaee for Luueh?? perfect. two young .receivers in football - yard bomb in a 19-15 victory . • Moore, who has caught 421 pas Mark Clayton and Mark Duper. Serving 12:00-12:50 every Wednesday In the teams' last meeting, Moore Spring 1985 ses worth 6,4),5 yards and_6QJ9uch· "He':>. a,IJ u,nse!f\sh guy, a great caught sill passes for 85 yards and Ouly $:1.00 lor a IIOT meal downs in his 11-year c!lfeer, said team guy,' M1am1 coach Don Shu! a beat Ronnie Loti for two TDs in a I plus a short Bible study before the season that this would be said of Moore's work with the 20-17 win last se~son. All students welcome New l.\lenu each Wednesday his last year. "Marks Brothers." Moore thinks too much was made MEN & WOMEN Workshop at the Baptist Student Union Now the. Dolphins' 33-year-old ''The young guys have such un of his success against the 49ers' All 401 University NE 2MB-5401 all-time leading receiver is recon believable potential as well as ta Pro cornerback in that game • •·~ sidering after what he calls a fun ~ ~~~ ~ lent,'' Moore said. "My role has "All this talk aboutme taking him FITNESS CENTER Schedule season, butthe temptation would be been as a senior leader, while play to school is a farce,'' Moore said of Student Services Center Room 220 ' great to go out on top if the Dolphins ing when necessary. Lott. "Everybody's going to have Bring This Ad Pro Gym also beat San Francisco in Sunday's Su ''I had guys like (Paul) War!ield, their day, and that was mine. I did In For one carries a nne Phone 277-2531 per Bowl. (Marlin) Briscoe, Bob Griese - what came natural to me, and he did Free Workout of gym sUpplies, • having fun! "I've been trying for 11 years to they all helped me learn when I first what came natural to him." MO~~t ~~~while capture that Super Bowl ring; this is NO OBLIGATION vitamins, Clothing Variety of classes offered to lit you personal needs. came here. Besides, Moore only takes his and lifting ORIENTATION TO CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT my chance. I've had II good years: "I'm just trying to p;ty back a teammates to school. Aerobics (beglnnlng,lnterrned.,advanced) ,------I've done everything else I can do in Ask About 294•1221 accessories. Every l~ridny Beginning on January 18 Through May 10, 1985 debt." Stretch •Abdomen. I Buy one hour of my career - made the Pro Bowl, Our U.N.M. 10:00 11111 & 2:00 pm 1 Aerobics Consider it paid. Under Moore's Open 6 Days a week 1 and a friend played in the Super Bowl , , • guidance, Clayton and Duper helped student our lL ... __·t __ ~ .--·. Ji 9:30om·8:30pm 1 gefi In "AftertheSuperBowl, I'm going Dan Marino rewrite the record Snafu Discount CAREER PLANNING: WHY & HOW! togo fishing and play golf," he said. Btll ~,:;;:J,'t~ ' - l i 105 Jefferson NE 1 for free books. Clayton caught a club-record A .story in Tuesday's Daily I~ - - ~ ! Monday, January 28, 1985 9:00 • 10:00 am I with this ad. "Then sometime in April or May, 73 passes for 1,389 yards and set the coupon Expires Year Thursday, February 28, 1985 266·2100 i expires 2-15·85 I'm going to decide ifi'II stick to my Lobo described UNM basketball FE!b.1,1985 In il -·llr-~,· ll 3:00 • 4:00 pm all-time NFL record with 18 touch player Johnny Brown as a Wednesday, March 27, 19S5 original decision and retire, or come down receptions. Duper added 71 Business T 2:00 • 3:00 pm "junior-college transfer." Tuesday, April 16, I 985 10:00 -11:00 am back," catches for 1,306 yards and eight _Moore joined the Dolphins as a IDs, Actually, Brown, a junior, thtrd-round draft choice out of Flor played for two years at Loyola THE JOB SEARCH: SELLING THE PRODUCT- YOU! "Nat is like a player-coach to Marymount University, a four ida in 1974 when they were defend me," Duper said. "I watch him on year institution. Tuesday, January 29, 1985 10:00 - 11:00 am ing champions. They've been to one the field, and I duplicate it. Then I Monday, February 25, 19S5 9:00 - 10:00 am Super Bowl since, losing to can have him watch me and I ask him THE UNIVERSITY OF Thursday, March 28, 1985 3:00 • 4:00 pm NEW MEXICO Wednesday, Aprill7, 1985 2:00 • 3:00 pm DEPARTMENT OF ~~-' THE RESUME: YOUR LIFE HISTORY ON TWO PAGES! THEATRE ARTS Wednesday, January 30, 1985 2:00 • 3:00 pm ASTRONOMY 101 PRESENTS Tuesday, February 26, 1985 10:00 - 11:00 am Monday, March 25, 1985 9:00 - 10:00 am Thursday, April 18, 1985 3:00 • 4:00 pm THE MUSICAL \~ THE INTERVIEW: PUTTING IT ALL TOGETHER! Thursday, January 31, 1985 3:00 • 4:30 pm Wednesday, February 27, 1985 2:00 • 3:30 pm Tuesday, March 26, 19S5 '-.~~/' 10:00 - 11:30 am .... Monday, April 15, 1985 9:00 • 10:30 am :~ ~~o'f-~1'0~'0 4111 ',..{!;>e. A celebration of the CAREER FAIR FOR NON-TECHNICAL MAJORS '? WANT TO LEARN A LITTLE ~o.\ ~ e. 0~ u_nsung heroes and Wednesday, March 20, 1985 SUB BALLROOM 9:00 • 3:00 <>.#'0 heroines in offices, ABOUT YOUR UNIVERSE '? v factories, and kitchens SPECIAL RECRUITING EVENT FOR EDUCATORS, 1985 and TAKE ASTRONOMY 101 1! across America Thursday & Friday, April25 & 26, 1985 SUB BALLROOM The Auatnallan · 8:30 - 4:30 (Both Days) Head out from the solar system to the realm ol stars and galaxies, and the vast span of Bakery Cafe cosmic evolution from the origin of the universe to now. SOtlsfles the science requirement RODEY THEATRE CAREER EXPLORATION SEMINAR 2210 Central SE • 268·8202 for most colleges. Optional lab, Astro 111, Is available but enrollment Is limited. Student Rush January 17, 181 Career Planning & Placement is a 6 wcel • r Page 14, New Mexico Daily Lobo, January 16, .1985 Page )5, New Mexico Dnily Looo, Jnnuary !6, 1985 sports Sports Just relax Wrestling team loses The University of New Mcx· dny- but l'lltake the blame for Mellow out with Leisure Services leo wrestling team was soundly that." beaten. Saturday night in its first However, New Mexico took By Joh~J More~Jo ~Just head over to the Outdoor flowing again? home meet since returning from two of three meets in Citlifomia, Shop, which is located on the first Did you say basketball? Well, an eight-day road trip to Cali beating Cal-Poly San Luis Obis What goes up... Maybe you're a hypersensitive floor of Johnson Gym. The shop has hey, that's an everyday occurence in fornia. po, 23-15, and Cal-Slate Bakers person and the new semester has hiking and camping equipment for both Johnson Gym's main arena and The University of Northern field, 30-19. The Lobos were de already go! you fre~king out. New Mexico's 6-foot· 7 center rent and opens Tuesday through the auxiliary gym. You can even Iowa easily downed the Lobo feated by Fresno State last George Scot! (41) fights Geo(ge Perhaps you've had one of those Sunday at II a.m. and on Mondays play some fast-paced hoops during grapplers, 41-6, with victories in Wednesday, 28-12. town's 7-foot Patrick Ewing for at 9 a.m. Give them a call at 277 • lunch hour if you get there at noon. days when you go home, sit on the 8182, nine of the 10 weight divisions. Dotson was pleased wilil the position under the basket last Dec. edge of your bed, stare in the mirror The lone exception was Chris . . Maybe you've never been a trip. ''We had never beaten Cal 22 in New Mexico's 69-61 home for several uncounted minutes and Of course, maybe your depress- · candidate for athlete of the year. No Luttrell's first-period pin of Poly or Bakersfield before." loss against the defending national ask yoUrSillf tile everlasting ques ion is. too deep to be assuaged by a sweat, so to speak. There are aero UN I's Mike Schwab in the 134- Luttrell, who missed last season champs. tion, "OK, Bozo, what the heck are simple hike. Great .. Then you'll bic-dance classes for all members of pound class. because of injuries sustained in The Lobos (10-5 overall and 3-1 you gonna do with yourself?" want to take part in the Getaway the community, an auto accident, beat Cal Poly's in the Western Athletic Conference) "That wasn't us out there Program, whicil offers events tonight," Lobo head Coach Bill Scott Beach, 12-5. Beach was will face their tallest front line to Well, first of all, don't panic. tllroughout the spring semester. And there's plenty more. So, if ranked eightil .nationally last Take a load off your mind and relax. Dotson said afterwards. "We date Friday night as they host WAC Just pick your pleasure: there's· you need or want to relax, get away were definitely tired after the week by Amateur Wrestllng leader San Diego State (12-2, 4-0). Then move your person on over to from itall orjust plain have some fun News. Johnson Gym and check out what snowshoe hiking, a cross.country long road trip. UNI is a very well· The Aztecs feature 6-foot-10 and .maintain your health and sanity, disciplined, aggressive team, We Leonard Allen. The senior center is UNM's Leisure Services has to offer ski clinic, a kayaldng clinic, just UNM, now 3-3, will ilost plain ol' hildng tllrough tile Bande· then you know where to go: to Lei probably shouldn't have sche averaging 13.2 points and 7.9 re in the way of recreational activities. sure Services. Adams State 7:30p.m. Friday at lier National Monument, .and horse duled them after being home one Sandia High School. bounds overall. Many health experts will tell you His frontline teammates include that engaging in fun and games will back riding lessons. What else do' ft'For more information, call you need to get the old adrcnalin 1 6-9 senior Andre Ross .(10.3 points keep you healthier and make your 277-4347, and 5. I rebounds) and 6-9 senior work time more efficient. Michael Kennedy (nine points, 3.8 Now already the skeptical side of rebounds). your mind is probably saying, Scott is averaging 15.1 points and "Hey, go take. a hike.'' Well fine, if CONGRATULATIONS! 6.3 rebounds, and Johnny Brown that's what you want to do, then the To the winners of the Fall 1984 Ford Bronco II Volleyball Classic leads UNM witil20.6 points and 7.2 ' folks at LS can help you. rebounds. Men Oh yes, Ewing snagged five ~e bounds against New Mexico wh1le LIMESTONE COWBOYS Scott wound up with four. Brown CAMPUS BICYCLE. led all rcbounders with ]3. F $25 .~ Paul Bauer Greg Melendez U for complete oveitt.aul Les Mcfadden Steve Diao J .and tune-up I All bicycles Deek Smith Steve Whiteley onNie Tune-up $10 Pat Keene Jim Callian J06 V.uur SE Kerry Breen Larry Smith 268-6547 wo·men It's T1me To Enroll for PROJIESSO. WENCH'S DONUT Spring and Summer PUBUSHDIG PUTS UNM Student Health Insurance THE C1ASS mTO Annette Candelaria Michelle Smith Put The Campus Enroll: • STUDENT HEALTH CENTER COmtSI! IIAl'EIIALS Keystone Represenlative available Holly Smith Carla Radoslovich January 14, 1985 1·3 pm MWF Student ~epresentative available Esther Rivera Bernice Rivera 1·3 pm Th Theresa Trujillo In A Mailbox or at: • CASHIER'S OFFICE Regular plan can be purchased at Cashier's Office, Student Se111ices Building until Feb. 1, 1985. Daily Lobo • AGENT'S OFFICE Daily during regular office hours open7 Days Representative Patricia Matthews ~312 central SE Subscriptions Keystone Life Agency 2625 Pennsylvania NE 255·9673 Now Only Solar 1 Building Suite 300 . Albuq, NM 87110 Deadline Feb. 4~1985;;;;"""_"""_!:0:!!1_~tfl kNlo'S copies $15 A Year ~~ LEISURE SERVICES Ford congratulates all the winners and participants of this semesters' Bronco '''I~IJI~Ct~~ 11 Volleyball Classic. We offer our tilanks and a'?preciatio~ !o Lc~sure Ser" For just $15.0~ a year, you can h~ve Ladies' and Men's vices, who helped the Ford Motor Company brmg you th1s spccJa! event. the New Mex1co DallY Lobo ma1led llilCI( anywhere in the United States. Co-Sponsor Mailed everyday of the regular school 20°/o Off UNM Leisure Services year and weekl_v during the s~mmer vil *1~*~*Tiil session. Send 1t to your relat1ves or friends~ it's easier than writing a let liAS II ter about what's happening at UNM. 'Bmbertanil A'l' 'I'IIE Or send it to yourself. That's conveni· encel You'll be sure to get the Daily DB~TIJ FORD BRONCO II ar1d tne 1984 U.S. Volleyball Lobo everyday. 7tam ..• A Golden Peiformance! Ford congratulates the U.S. Men's Volleyball Team 7:00pm on . nn winning the Olympic Gold Medal. Thursday, January 17 Of lh• As their proud sponsor, Ford Division salures the Drop by 131 Marron Hall or mail your check to: . Doptlst Student Center U.S. Men's Volleyball Team for its gold-medal per ~~ Unlverilt)l illvd. form~nce at Daily Lobo, Box 20, UNM~ Albuquerque, NM 87131 On fll• corner d: in the XXIII Olympics Los Angeles. UnlilfJSity and Grand Send a Daily Lobo subscription to: 243-5401 Name:-·------~~~~-~~----~----~-- lobo • loin us fer some· greor foOd! Address::--~-~------~---~~----- • Dring your favorite Teddy Deot City::~~----~~-----~-- State;~~ Zip:, ____ men's fotlhe Radar 0'1\ellly beor judging cantelt • Drel& up like your iovoHte Signature::~~------~-----~-----~~ M'A'S'H chorocrer shop if you wont to. • Watch the. [O!t episode Remember: Just $15 A Year Sundays of M'A'5'H on rerevilion. 2120 Central SE 11-5 ~ed by If>~ l!aptfJt Slt!denr lki!Orl ' .. J Pngc 16, New Mexico Puily Lobo, January 16, 1985 PART•TIME JOB early afternoons and evenings. Wf.IGIIT r.QSSI CUARj\N'J'EED to lm~ !()..29 turn Into jobfor lhcsummer. Ill 7 Las N otic las NONSMOKING UOUS~;MATI! WANTEO Must be 21 y~ars old. Mu~l .be a~tc Ill work Friday lbs./month. 30 ~ay, 100°19 refund guaramee, The $150/mo plus utilities. Near UNM. 242'0$37. 1/16 NEEDED. WORK·STUilY student for the Con· and Saturday nlsh\1, pls!l need early a(ternoon help. only thing you h~ve Ia lose Js weigh!. Ocoe 898-7740. OPF:N RUSII !IEGINS Sunday, Jun. 20. TIUlE&DEDROOM JIOUSE plus ~est room wlth tinulng llducalion dept, Call Claudia at 277-1161, .Apply In person. No phone ealh, please. Saveway l/18 l/22 Liquor St11re, 5704 Lomas Blvd NE, 1/25 ltcprcsemuttves uf Sororflles will be ~~ a booth-In th~ bath ncar UNM. ..