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1985 The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985
3-28-1985 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 089, No 124, 3/ 28/1985 University of New Mexico
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Thursday, March 28, 1985
Vamato wins Esquivel wins presidency handily senate race;
By Harrison Fletcher Montoya 2nd Marty Esquivel and Joe By David Morton Monge were elected as Universi· ty of New Mexico student body Lcs Yamato and Lillian Montoya president and vice president led the race for the ASUNM Senate Wednesdi\Y by wide margins, in Wednesday's election, taking while voters approved 21 of 49 1,031 and 968 votes respectively, to student organization budgets, secure two of the to senat~rial posi Esquivel defeated opponent tions that become vacant in May. Maureen "Moe" Hickey for the · Although the tallies are unoffi presidency by an unofficial tally cial, figures at 1 a.m. today indi of 1,176 to 802, while Monge cated the following also won .senate defeated Jon Little 1,083 to 702. seats: Kelly Green with 941 votes; Despite 48-mph gusts, voter Mark Hartman, 940; Scott Floer turnout for the Associated Stu sheim, 863; Ilyse Kusnetz, 712; dents of the University of New John B. Martinez, 681; Stephanie Mexico election was slightly Marcelli, 676; Sharon M. Roe, 672; higher this year, with about 16.6 and Aida E. Franco, 638. · percent of the undergraduates ''I'm shocked," Lillian Montoya participating. Last year, 12 per said upon notification that she had cent of the eligible undergradu won second place in the race. "l'm ates voted. shocked because I'm, just a fresh Howeve;, the votes will not man. I'm really excited about it, and become official until Friday or I'm looking forward to working with Monday, said Denise Cordova, the senate." · ASUNM Elections Commission Senator-elect Les Yamato could chairwoman, not be reached for comment. The areas with most votes cast "I was lucky," said Aida Franco, were the New Mexico Union M•rtr Esquivel, left unt11r, ASUNM president-elect, celebr•tes with outgoing ASUNM ,,~~,~··• a sophomore joumalism major who Building (SUB), La Posada (resi dent John Schoepner •nd supporters. grabbed the lOth senatorial position dence dining hall), followed by a ly Green, John Martinez, Lillian Tutorial Service. The only stu organizations. after defeating Andrea Philliber by poll at the bus stop. north of the Montoya, Sharon Roe, Aida dent service organization to fail "During my campaign I did 16 votes. "It feels pretty good for duck ponc,t. Esquivel and Monge Franco and llyse Kusnetz. was the ASUNM Elections Com not promise one thing. .. . AU I being an unknown person on cam won polling places campuswide. Among the. student budgets mission. promised was a very good pus. This is only my second semes The f'lllowjng ,we~ ele:cte.d fQ · ·· appro\1:4)d :'W.cr4H: New. ·Mexico . .ESquivel,.a2bycar~otd senior !er ~t UNM, b~t l was detetrnined to ASUNM .•• and no one- ques .. get it and l did,,. · · the ASUNM Senate: Les Yama· Public Interest Research Group, journalism major, said the most tioned me on that," he said. to, Stephanie Marcelli, Scott Agora, the Child Care Co-op, the important factor in the election "When it comes down to it, I The names and vote counts of the FloerSheim, Mark Hartman, Kcl- Popular Entertainment Commit was the "broad-based support'' remaining eight senatorial candi tee, the Text~k Co-op and the he received from various student continued on page 3 dates are Andrea L. Philliber, 622 continued on psge 3 Voters fai/28 of 49 Officials caJI campaigns 1 Ciean' By David Morton paign worker, filed the first com Senatorial candidate Richard organizations' funds ~ plaint. Isaacs contends that Esquivel "Skeet'' Whiston complained that After the polls closed at S p.m. advertisements had been illegally the validation ~tickers on ID's of stu By Jell Wells, Jim Wiesen and Paula West Wednesday, wind-beaten candi posted on trash cans. According to dents who had purchased Lobo bas dates and their campaign workers University regulations, kiosks and ketball season ticketll were marked The days of the straight budget ticket are over, straggled off the malls only to re• bulletin boards serve as the only leg with red ink in block 19. That space For the second year in a row, more student organizational budgets were group later at victory parties. al posting stations. is normally reserved to Indicate defeated than passed. Wednesday's unofficial totals show 28 of49 budgets And despite the dirt whipped up Krist said such complaints arc whether a student has voted in the
failed, including the Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic Council,. Arab by gusting winds, student govern~ common during elections. ''We just 0 ASUNM spring election. 1 Student Association and MECHA. ment officials said, this year's cam take them (the illegal posters) ' Polling places outside the Stu· The New Mexico Public Interest Research Group, the subject df con paigns were "mostly clean.'' down;'' he said. dent Union Building are turning troversy in the past several months, barely escaped the trend. NMPJRG's "This is the best weather we've The second complaint was more $16,250 budget was approved 793· 709, according to unoffocial returns early ever bad for an election," said uncommon. continued on p•ge 3 Thursday. ASUNM Attorney General John Among the more popular student groups on the ballot were AGORA, Krist. "'I was pleased with the way ASUNM Loan Fund, Coatition ofLeaming Disabled Adults and Welcome the candidates acted. This was rnostw Back Daze. Each received more than 1,000 favorable votes. Iy clean campaigning." Among student services, Child Care Co-op, ASUNM Film Committee, John Schoeppner, ASUNM presi Popular. Entertainment Committee, Textbook Co-op and Tutorial Service dent, was also pleased. received more than 1,000 yes votes. '"Last year, 1 ran against.scum as Internal Business Amendment!~ found more favor with voters. All four my main competition," he said. amendments up for consideration passed by farge margins. "This year everyone ran very Clean The following are unofficial totals compiled by the staff of the New campaigns." Mexico Daily Lobo. Election resultll are eltpected to be certified Friday or President•elect Marty Esquivel Monday. attributed the "positive campaigns" to ASUNM. Student Groups: "I think it definitely said some .. Passttd:AGORA 1,423 to 231; AtSES 849·570; Anthropology Society thing for ASUNM/' he said. "A lot 686-593; ASUNM Loan Fund t ,083 to 257; 'Black Student Union 738-650; of people ran for ASUNMpositions, Coalition of Learning Disabled Adults I, 14 t to 233; Hispanic Engineering and everyone got out and voted." Organization 808-606; International Center 952·411; Minority Student Roughly 2,300votes were castin Coalition 800-584; NMPIRG 793-709; Presidential Scholars Club 940-440; Wednesday's election, putting ReturningStudents Association9l 0·409} Student Activities Publication 774· UNM voter turnout back on the 16 445;. ~tudent. Engineering Board 727·539; Student Veterans Association percent to 17 percent average of the • 769-437; UNM Mountain Club 699·603; Physical Therapy Club 837·44 t; . last four years, with the exception of Poets and Writers Series 766·539; Society of Women Engineers 891-484; last year's 12 percent turnout. Student Council for Exceptional Children 710-501; Welcome Back Daze But this yeat;s election did not go 1,003 to 489. without its problems. By 1 p.m. Wednesday, two complaintshad Failed: Arab Student Association 99o·371; Association of Accounting been filed with· the ASUNM Eiec• Students 709-597~ Ballroom Dance817·512; Oelta Sigma Pi 853·480; Eco· tions Commissim1, and more may be nomicStudentCouncil687·575; Estudiantes PortaCultura 679·602; Honot on the way, said l>cnise Cordova, Society for Earth Sciences 625-589; Interfraternity Council 859..;540; Karate commission chairwoman. Club 754-571; Korean Students Association 740-492; Maritime Association !'I think with all these com·· 739-485; MECHA 717·5 12; National Chicano f.fcafth Or!tallrlalion 662M599: plaints, we're going to get counter~ . Joe Mitchell complaints, •• she said. Sillteen percent of registered students voted in the ASUNM continued on page 3 Tammy Isaacs, a. ·Hickey cam- elections thi• v••r t:OmP.•fed to 12 pilrt:ent last year. Page 2, New Mexico Daily Lobo, March :28, 198$ * . • • . Pag~ 3, New .Mexico Daily Lobo, Marcil 28, 1985
Wire Report By United Press International Coach disputes scandal Civil engineering takes award senate--- continued from page 1 I NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - An Wednesday, The University of New Mel{ico civil engineering department has ! alleged point-~having scandlll in The three players - and Tulane been selected as the first recipient of the newly created Thomas votes: Tommie Thomas, 585; { volvjngJIJreeTulpne University bas. student Gary Kranz, a New Yorker Jellinger Award of the Educational Research Foundation of the Communist rebel group claims responsibility for car bombs in ·Chile·· ketball plllycb '-"- reportedly bribed Damon. Martinez, 559; Sean who ,is accused of supplying the Associated General Contractors of America. McCloskey, 490; Richard "Skeet" with cash 11nd drugs - is not sup money and narcotics to them - The award, which carries a$25 ,000 cash prize, was presented by toe SANTIAGO, Chile-A communist rebel The paper is located across a square from the apartment building, a luxury apartment house sopth of Santiago. ported by tapes of the two games were booked on two counts each of Whiston, 486; Mark Hellmer, 456; group claimed respoqsibillty Wednesday ti1r found!ltion to recognize ''the college or university with the best prop Jeri Lynn Schepple, ::169; and Ross La Moncda presidential palace. with a revolving restaurant on the top floor. A govemmcnt spokesman said 28 people under investigation, Coach Ned pu.blic bribery. Kran;;! also is osal for the over11ll improvement of the curriculum, facilities, facUlty two car bombs that exploded in Santiago, in Police said nine people, including the pap· In an anonymous telepho!1e call to tlu: were arrested Tuesday night for ''disrupting Burkstaller, 286. I Fowler said Wed!1esday, charged with possession and intent and students of a construction-oriented department,'' a. news rele.ase juring ll people and damnging.t!JC branches of er's night editor, were hurt by the blast, which weekly magazine Hoy, the Manuel Rodriguez public order" by attempting to stage anti . Senior center John "Hot Rod ... to distribute marijuana and cocaine, stated. Of tile 10 senators whose tenns ~ two U.S. b!ll\ks and the govcrnrnent newspap e~ploded shortly before a midnight-to-dawn Patriotic Front~ a rebel guerrilla group set up government demonstrations in Santiago and Williams, the team's leading scorer officials said, The foundation said of the 39 proposals it received for the competi- eKpire in May, only Sen. Kusnet~ ' Ct' building. curfew well! into effect. by t!lC Communist Party in 1983 ~ claimed the port of San Antonio. ' and rated a firsl-round NBA draft "We believe that more than one tion, UNM's "best amplified :til of these areas." · ran for re-election. She took .the ~ The bhists coincided l}'ith a call for new An ho~r later, a car parked In front of the responsibility for the bombings. Riot police and troops patrolled the Chilean choice, was arrested Tuesday night. of the players was involved in ! protests against the military government of Glenn Seats, UNM civil engincerng professor who wrote the prop sixth position, She was also the. only 1 Citibank and Republic National Bank of New The group, which seeks to .overthrow the capital. as the government moved to prevent Senior guard Bobby Thompson and accepting mortey,'' said Orleans osal, said the $25,000 prize will be used to develop two new program 1 President Augusto Pinochct made by the York brunches in the cast side Providencia Pinochct government, has claimed resportsi female to serve in this year's 20- ,, further outbreaks of street demonstrations sopltomore guard-forw11rd David Parish District Attorney Harry Con· areas within the department. member senate. After Wednesday's Communist Party and other leftist opposition area exploded, smashing windows. Police bility for most of the 735 terrorist bombings Wednesday. Dominique were auestcd nick. groups. that rocked Chilean cities last year. Scars said in the news release that the department plans to offer the election, five other women will join estimated the car contained .about 50 pounds two new programs in construction engineering and construction man Police said a small car packed with more of dynamite. The car-bomb campaign came a day after The new wave of violence is the first since Kusnctz in next year's 19-member than 60 pounds of gelignite exploded outside two sec11rity guards were killed by a boobytrap agement beginning next fall. senate. The blast shattered shop fronts i.n the nor Pinochct reinstated state of siege last Novem The award will complement a $4$0,000 donation from the New the government daily La Nacion, shattering all mally crowded shopping area and broke most while dismantling a secret, leftist rebel radio ber to crack down on protests against his II· fail------the front windows in the 10-story building. Meltico Building Branch of the Associated General Contractors Senators whose terms expire in of the windows of the 15-story Las Terrazas station in a hotel in Concepcion, 330 miles year-old military government, continued from page 1 which, with matching funds from state appropriations, will be used by May arc Tad Anderman, Brent Ber New America 830-331; Lacrosse Club 734-526; Panhellenic Council 813· the department to support an endowed chair in construction manage tram, AI Carrillo, Robert Gutierrez, 514; Pi Sigma Alpha 886-324; Pschophysiology Interest Group 811-322; ment, he .said. Rick Heim, Roger Holton, Uyse U.S. and Soviet arms negotiators Residence Hall Student Association 665-598; Southwest Indian Student The endowment is expected to bring various distinguished construc Kusnetz, Jeff Lavers, Joe Monge U.S. considers action against Sovie_ts Coalition 660-600; Student American Pharmaceutical Association 636-562; tion professionals to the department as faculty members for set terms. and Stuart Webster. Sen. Pat Lopez WASHINGTON - Administration officials ack that the Soviet naval attache, now touring the West hold session on nuclear weapons SO!!iety of Latin American Students 699-540; UNM Commodore Users Sears said the curricula for the new progam options arc being will resign his scat .in May, leaving nowledged Wednesday that Maj. Arthur Nicholson was Coast with attaches from other nations, is being recalled Group 740-446; International Folk Dancers 720-488; UNM Kiva Club 644. designed in cooperation with an incfustrial advisory committee from the position vacated until the fall "Washington's desire for a 565; UNM Marketing Association 678-634; UNM Rugby Club 692-590; the New Mexico Building Branch of the AGC. election. Lopez announced his res photographin~ Soviet milita~ ~quipmcnt before h~ w~s to Washington to be delivered a protest, GENEVA, Switzerland- U.S. But he characterized the diplomatic steps as "no big and Soviet negotiators held their mutually acceptable agreement is Slavic Students Association 738-455. Jn addition to the new curricula development, he said, some of the ignation too late during the year to shot by a Sov1et sentry but IIISIStcd there was no JUSli· open to doubt now thatit presents a t1cation fur the killing. · deal." first working session on strategic funds from the award will be used to develop a unique computer have had tbe position placed on nuclear weapons Wednesday as new type of arms, the MX missile, Student Services: program entitled ''Building Industry Game." Wednesday's ballot. White House spokesm;m Larry Speakes said, mcan Officials have said arms control talks in Geneva, Switzerland, will be unaffected, Moscow warned that congressional as a catalyst for progress," Novosti Passed: Child Care Co-op 1,566 to 223; Crafts Area 905-598; Deficit The program is intended to allow the department's students to wiJilc, the administration is considering "diplomatic approval of 21 more MX missiles cl>argcd. Reduction 704-363; Fiest:~ Committee 917-554; Film Committee 1,081 to simulate management of a construction company and assume its day· Denise Cordova, ASUNM Elec related steps" irt response to S!lnday's shooting in East A Pentagon official told reporters the administration would like to hold "military-to-military" talks with the presented "new logjams" at the Reagan and his chief anns nego 457: General Governmental 847-516; Homecoming Committee 773·706; to-day operations, such as bidding jobs and making various manage tions Commission chairwoman, said Germany. tiator, M. Kampelman, told Soviets to help ensure such a shooting docs not happen talks. Max Lobby Committee 864-549; Popular Entertainment Committee 1 ,108 to 40 I; ment decisions. the official vote tallies should be. re However. a senior administration. official said no The U.S. side issued a brief state Congress theMX is vital to the U.S. Speakers Committee 871.504; Student Travel Center 818-608; Textbook leased by Friday. serious economic or politic;tl sanctions were being con again. The officials said Nicholson, 37, a Russian linguist ment with routine details on the bargaining position in Geneva. Co-op 1,217 to 249; Tutorial Service 1,498 to 170. sidered. The Soviets have demanded a halt from West Reading, Conn., and his driver, Sgt. Jessie location and length of the meeting, 'I to U.S. "Star Wars" antimissile re Two oflicials from the Pentagon and State Depart Schatz, were not in an area designated by the Soviets as the first working session on strategic Failed: Election Commission 736-689. - ~ ment acknowledged Nichols9!1, a U.S. military obser off limits at the time' of the incident, which occurred . weapons. But the Soviet delegation search program and a ban on all clean~-- ' ver, was photographing Soviet military equipment on near Ludwigslust, East Germany, 100 miles northwest issued an unusual formal statement weapons .in space as the condition Internal Business: continued from page 1 what was fonuerly designated a restricted area before he saying the talks must center on me~ for progress on reducing e~isting No. I (Student Publications Board) passed, 648-276. of Berlin. · eligible voters away, because their was killed. They acknowledged Nicholson was taking pictures sures to prevent an arms race m nuclear arms. No. 2 (ASUNM Deficit Spending) passed, 567-288. But the ofl1cials, speaking on the condition they not space. · The Reagan administration re No. 3 (ASUNM Speakers Committee), passed 545-347. ID cards are marked on block 19 in through a window of a Soviet military building before red, and pens used to mark ID's for be identified, rcitcmtcd the shooting was "completely he was killed, but said they did not know if he opened The session came one day after fuses to bargain over the program, No. 4 (Cultural Program Committee), passed 613-266. unnecessary' 'and said the fact Nicholson had no tnedic the House of Representatives hand arguing tbat the Soviets are also con voting arc red," Whiston stated, the window, as the Soviets charge, They said the ''I saw one like that,'' said Deidra al attention for an hour was "p:1rticularly inhumane." Soviets have apparently destroyed Nicholson's film. ed President Reagan a narrow vic· ducting such research. Those groups whose budgets failed still retain the option of going to the "Tbey had a right to detain him, but not to .shoot tory on the MX missile, votins 219- Washington insists it would be ASUNM Senate in the fall. The senate may fund those groups to a maKimum Casaus, a pollworker who was sta, The officials said such surveillance is a recognized tioned in the south end of the SUB. him," said one ofticial. function of both the U.S. military liaison mission at 213 to authorize spending $1.5 bil impossible to verify a research of 75 percent of their budget request,. lion this year to build an additional moratorium, saying a mutually "I've seen at least two, •• said Eli At the White House, Speakes said possible steps Potsdam, East Gcmmny, to which he and Schatz. were cia Mills, a pollworkcr who was sta against Moscow are being discussed, but State Depart attached, and the corresponding Soviet mission in West 21 MX missiles. The Senate verifiable agreement covering such approved funding last week, weapons would only be feasible if it tioned at the SUB's north end. ment spilkcsman Bemard Kalb had no comment. Germany. Nicholson is the first American killed in the The two poll workers said the stu Deputy press secretary Bob Sims, said, for instance, line of duty at the U.S. mission. Viktor P. Karpov, chief Soviet applied to deployment. . negotiator in Geneva, said he would The Soviet statement said discus dents were permitted to vole. protest the MX program. sions on space arms must involve E,~qu,ivel-- Because of the same problem, In Moscow, the official Novosti ''the elaboration of measures to pre-' anotlter five students were instructed news agency blasted the MX vote vent an arms race in space." t:Dntlnutld from page 1 come to us," he said. "We need to go lo the eleclion commission , "Washington appears to be bent on The new arms talks began March think my issues were a cut above represenlatives, not trustees." office to clear tlte situation with Cor putting up new logjams in the path of I 2 as the most ambitious ever under· every()lle else's." Esquivel also said the Uni· dova. UNM BALLROOM DANCE achieving an agreement," it said. taken by the two major powers. Responding to the election re versity "needs a leader who will "I allowed them to vole, but they CLUB Put The ·Campus sults, Hickey, current ASUNM not be afraid to stand up to the wanted me to go out and tell the ' vice president, said, "At this Legislature for issues students pollworkers to let other people with point, I feel very disappointed . .I believe in. ' 1 marked validation stickers Vote,'' SPRING FORMAL feel there was a lot of misrepre· Monge, a junior .in political she said. "I didn't feel right about Friday, March 29, 1985 sentation going on out there. science, also attributed his vic· that .. If they have a dispute. they 8-12 p.m. ASUNM "Marty could be a very good tory to the "broad·based support soould come to me. I can't tell my UNM SUB Ballroom In A Mailbox president, but I don't feel Uni of the various campus organiza pollworkers to do it, because we FEATURING: FILM COMMinEE versity students were represented tions." might have duplicate voting." DISCOUNT CARDS * Latin and Ballroom Music c truthfully and honestly," she Monge said his goals as vice Cordova said later that no uupli~ Special Performances (the difference.) * Daily Lobo said. "I feel disappointed that president are to educate students cate voting had O!!cUrred. * Door Prizes 6 Adinlsalona tor $10.00 some people had to go with the on the ASUNM process and edu• Students have until5 p.m. Friday * Rcfreshmertts call 2n-S60B other side just because they were tate senators on the workings of to contest the election results and to t.II;MBERS: Subscriptions coerced.'' student organizations. file complaints, she said. The elec $5.00 Advance Filma Remaining Thla Semeater Little said he found it hard dur Monge also said he would like tion commission determines $6.00 Door ing his campaign to convince to appoint several senators to rep· whether the complaints should be NON'· MEMBERS $6.00 Adva~ce Now Only WlndWalket many student organizations who resent the various student-funded referred to the Student Court. $7.00 Door March 28-29 7:15 and 9:15 "thought they would be richer organizations. come budget time. "Organizations will be able to $15 A Year Buffalo Bill and the Indiana "I stuck to my platform, inform their senator about any March 30 7:15 and 9:30 which was that a university gov-. open houses or meetings they I!AD£MHIP AISES WONISHOP For just $15.00 a year, you can have Cabaret Open7 Dllya cmment should be what is im might hold,'' he said. •'Recipro the New Mexico Daily Lobo mailed April4-5 7:15 and 9:15 2312 Central SE plied in the word: multiparti cally, the senator will be able to Frfdoy, March 29. f985 anywhere in the United States. Double FHturfl 255-11173 san," he said. • inform their organization of 11:30 am • 2:00 pm Mailed everyday of the regular school The Big SIMp 7:15 Esquivel said his main goals as ASUNM meelings and proce Kfu Me DeMIJy 9:15 president arc to establish more dures~ tt Peoonol Skills Development year and weekly during the summer April& communication between students . Esquivel and Monge will take A~complrshrn9 Goal$ session. Send it to your relatives or Need Auto office at the end of this semester, Personal Experience Circle of Dei:elt and represent stu. dent needs in the on Work Projects friends- it's easier than writing a let· April11-12 7:15 and 9:15 Legislature. wben current ASUNM President Insurance? "We need to reach out to stU• John Schoeppner and Hickey will ter about what's happening at UNM. Lancelot of the Lake SPECIAl. GIJ£ST: Or send it to yourself. That's conveni· April13 7:15 and 9:15 dents and .not expect them to step down. The HonOrable Edward T. llegay Vice-Chairman Of rhe Novojo Notion encel You'll be sure to get the Daily NrN lhxlco Prem,.re Callthe I Lobo everyday. L'Argent April18·19 7:15 and 9:15 1 Specialists I I I Doub,. Fe111ure I •lowdown I DOMINO'S $1.500ff 75¢0ff THE AUSTRALIAN Rulea of the Game 7:15 I I Get 75c off any custom made 1 payment 1 Q~f St 50 off any 16 Domtnos PIZza • The Southerner 9:15 I I Donitnos P1ua and en;ov one Drop by 131 Marron Hall or mail your check to: Apti120 • Money.saving I PIZZA .. . deliCiOUS pizza. I Llmltod Doll..... - BAKERY CAFE deductibles I Ollor ...... of Ill A~ ofDfft LlonWod llolfwtNy- New frlexlco Premiere DELIVERST~ Ollor ...... of- Daily Lobo, Box 20, UNM, Albuquerque, NM 87131 I • Afford~ble pay- I I One coupon pet p~u:a •I oil,_..._... Secret Humor COupon arso good for ca;ty·t.ut en, """""" pol pltzj Aussle specialty dishes, Send a Daily Lobo subscription to: Apt1124 7:15 and 9:15 I ment plan 1 FREE. aoort «n,. carry•otJf, pies 6: pastries. • 24-hour claim I •I uplm: 4-30-85 4-30-85 Crla I service Espresso, coffees, teas, Na1ne:~· ~~~~------~-~----~--~------ April25-26 7:15 and 9:15 I Gill or lilt II .a ri>
381400 Vol. 89 No. 125 The Nt~w Me"lt::o Dllltf' Lobo ts j:mbilshed MOnday through Friday every tegular.wee_k hf the 2300 Central SE university Year, weekly during closed and findlswee_~s end weeklydurrng the s.lJmmet sess1on1 by the board of StUdent Publications ofthe Untverslty Of New Mex_ico. Subscrlptfon rate Is $15 pet -academiC' yoe;, Second c:lass postage pald at A_lbu'qu_erq~:~e•• New Me_xlco 87131. (Across from UNM) The o·plnions expressed on the editorial pages of the NswMs>
Las N oticias CAI,L GOOQ ll'!fPRF~'iSIONS for quali!y typing WI!.I.SIIARE MY home with mature male !tudent, HONDA CVCC HATCHI!ACK. 1977, red, air Travel ~ervlce, Theses, papers, manuscripts, resumes. 294· 2~8-6617, No smoking. 4/8 conditioned, new seM cpvers. great tires, many e~· 1564. 4/26 UNI'If MARKF.'fiNG ASSOCMTION. ExtraYaganUI WANTJlJ) TWO J'f;MALE r!l9mmates, One block tras. One owner, a loved car .• $1800. Ned 266·0356 CATCH A RIDE on a jet to Europe this summer with In the par)<. Volleyball, football, frisbee, food, ~nd QUALITY WORU PROCF..'iSING, Accurate, af away from UNM, [)ep(lsit required. Rent 11egotiable. afier 5 pm, Keep trying. 3n8 Alrhitch ... only $229 from Denver, $160 from NY, fun. Saturday, March JO, 1·4 pm. Bataan park fordable, f~t. Nancy 821-1490. J/28 Call Juliette or Helen, 266-5281. · 3/29 ZEUS SUPER CRONOS Road racing bi>YCie, 56 em. Call Barbara, 243-0843. 3/28 (l,.omas near Carlisle), Ail rnembcrs and friends TUTORING; t:NGLISH, ••nt:NCII, 256-3235. 3!29 TIRED OF BUGS, dirty rugs and grungy surroun $500. Ca11Cralg266-1457, · 4/1 BI.Kll ACROSS ITALY! Hik.S too; from $62S welcome. 3129 NI':EU Nll,_T TYPING? Make >the Word's Worth dings? Wf! have 2 bedroom furnlsJil:d Ytilltles paid PIONEER S"636 S'JEREO AM·FM receiver, 25 (including wine!); call free: 1-800-621·~387, ext. 224. Lf:DJmKAS, l'oTATOJ~ SAI.AU, Kraut salad, roll. Coilnectl()ri for quality word protesliiJg, 242-5427. .apartments, No pets. Adults only, Call 266-J Ill watts per channel. $65, 294-7236, 3/29 .. 4105 dcmfl. More info, com act Fr~d at277·5927, 4/01 NOW!. 3129 4105 FOR SALE OR trade: 1974 Toyota LndCrsr 4WD COME SML AWAY with the Wandering Lobo at SYMI'051lJM ON ANT!IROPOJ.OGICAL ONE OA Y RESUME and Typing Service. 242·3495. ROOMMATE WANTED TO live in 3 bedroom jeep. Body or,, excellent rnechanica,l condithm. Lm Elephant Butte Lake! Apri120·21. <;osl 530. Register Re1c11rch Method$ sponsored by Society of 4n2 home, All appliances; beautiful view, private than 50,000 ml, Want smaller vehicle of equivalent by April 1st. Call Stuilent Travel at 277-2336 or lnd~t>cndent Anthropohiglsts ~nd Graduate St~denls 99 CENl'S PAGE, Degree typist, 34H345, S/30 bathroom. 5225 plus V. utilities. Female preferred, miles or $3,200, For info, call Pat a[ 256-3599 on Leisure Services at 277-4347, 411 In Anthropology Saturday, March 30, 8:30 am-4:30 <;all Ellen 831-5062, 4/03 wknds or after 5 pm. 4/3 TAKING TRIP7 1\'llvertise your trip, adventure or pm, SUfi Room 250. All invited. Please cQmel. 3129 NEED 100 OVERWEIGHT people for herbal weight A loss program. 884·9456. 1fn ATTRACTI.VE CLEAN UNFURNISIIt:D 2 bdr ROSSINGNAL STRATO!!KIES, 200 em with tyralia ride needs in the Daily Lobo, tfn GERMAN 1;u NCIIf:ON AT International Center on apaT!ment with firepiace, applhinces, drapes. Adults, 3SOD bindings, $85, 29+ 7236, 3/29 April 1st, from noon to 1:30 pm .. $2,50 per plate. TYPIST, TERM-PAPERS. Resumes, etc, 294-0167, no pets, Near Lomas/Pennsylvania. 5275 mlh/DD, 4/01 3129 897·2278 evenings or weekends, 4/01 KIN
Charlie Summons Blues Band (foonerty B·<:omplex) EDITOR with special guests The Wickham Brothers Band of the 1985-86 March 29·30, at Puccini's El Rey 7th Md Central Gen. AdmisSion U.OO New Mexico Daily Lobo Applicants must be students enrolled at the University of New Mexico with a g. p.a. of at least 2.5. They must have completed at least 18 credit hours at UNM and have tl(•tnonstrablc experience inj Applications are ;Wailable at the Student Publications business office, room 131 of Marroil Hall, from 8;00 a.m. through 5:00 p.m. Munday through Friday. Applications must be completed and returned td the Student Publications business office by 5:00p.m. Wmlnesday, April 3, 1985. The Board will meet to iraterviewthcat1plicants l:OOp.m. un Friday, April5.