University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository

1983 The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985

4-6-1983 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 087, No 129, 4/ 6/1983 University of New Mexico

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1983

Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 087, No 129, 4/6/1983." 87, 129 (1983). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1983/54

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]. sc!~~ ,~l5 J1~t 7'1"\ ·'" Uv. -;tJ.. w .NEW MEXICO t~JPV' (~

Jct'6-~ _____D__ a_ily. Lobo Vol. 87 No. 129 Wednesday, April 6, 1983 France Tells Admissions Require Diplomats More of Freshmen To Depart By Patricia Gabbett LuciiJc Morrow, director of admissions, said admission require­ PARIS (UPI)- In France's Admission requirements at the ments remained unchanged from largest expulsion of Soviet person­ University of New Mexico have 1961 to 1970, when they were re­ nel, the Socialist government Tues· been strengthened for the second duced. day ordered 47 diplomats and jour­ time in six years, and will most like­ "At that time, it was felt that stu­ ly have an unfavorable effect on dents were getting the necessary pre· nalists out of the country for spying. undergraduate enrollment, said the paratory courses in high school," Moscow warned the move would dean of Admissions and Records. she said. "Studies of the time said have ''highly adverse" consequ­ The new requirements go into that students' GPAs (grade point ences. effect this fall, and may cause a averages) were more important than The French Interior Ministry said further decline in undergraduate en­ the subject matter they had studied. police uncovered "continual efforts rollment, which is already expected If they had a 2.0 or better, we let in France by secret service agents of to decrease steadily until about them in.'' the USSR to find scientific, technic­ 1990, Dean Robert Weaver said. By 1973, administrators ''knew al, technological and, particularly, ·''We will lose some students, but the error of their ways,'' Morrow military information." that's one of the risks," he said. said, and plans were made to in­ These new requirements are part crease requirements, which were "The frequency and gravity of the effected in 1977. acts on behalf of a foreign power of the reason for the projected en­ rollment drop, Weaver said. The Plans for the upcoming require­ through these agents, usually profit­ ment changes were begun in 1978 or ing from their diplomatic status, jus­ shortage of' -Jew Mexico high school graduates - a result of being on the 1979, she said. tified the departure of the persons Weaver said he is uncertain how concerned," the statement said. downside of the baby boom genera· tion - is another factor In the anti­ the additional requirements will The chief of Soviet news agency cipated lapse, he said. affect UNM' s ethnic mix, and that Tass in Pads and a Tms reporter when the current requirements went were among those expelled. French Admission policies have been re­ into effect, the mix was not affected. newspaper reports said the chief of vised as part of a growing attempt to Steady increases in composite KGB operations for France was also "get back to the basics" so students ACT scores of UNM freshmen over among those ordered out. will be better prepared for universi· the last seven years are a result, at ty-Jevel work, said Weaver. least in part, of enhanced entrance The French action against more Two units of a foreign language, requirements and educators' con­ than half the 86-member Soviet formerly recommended but option­ cern with restoring often-lacking Embassy diplomatic staff followed al, will be required of ent~r!ng fres~­ basic skills, he said. recent expulsions of Soviet diplo­ men as wen air ohe addtttofial umt Weaver predicts freshmen ACT ' ' ' ' . . mats by other Western European each of math and English compost· scores will continue to rise through governments. tion. the 1980s. The diplomats gathered with their TRASHED: University Arena awaits maintenance crews families at the elegant Soviet after Monday night's NCAA final. The lights installed by Embassy for farewells before being CBS, and the strobes used by Sports Illustrated have driven to Charles de Gau11e Airport ·Attitudes Studied in suburban Roissy. already disappeared. Anything that resembled a souve- The expelled Soviets, along with nir was torn orrippedoH. · By Janet Rivera

continued on page 3 More of last year's University of New Mexico f~eshmen were opposed !o legalizing marijuana, in favor of legalizing abortiOns, and more hberal m their views of married women's activities outside the home, compared to CST Director Recommends Course freshmen.in 1980, according to a University study on attidudinal changes. In the study of ONM freshmen, one-third ofthe student.s said they believe marijuana should be legalized, compare~ to 40 pe~cent m 1980. . . To Improve Chance of Passing Test More freshmen in 1982, however, believe aborttonsshould be legahzed than did 1980's freshmen. Sixty-one percent oflast year's freshmen said they IJy Karen M. Christensen the College of Arts and Sciences, agree abortions should be legalized. Legalization ofabortions was supported Anderson School of Management by 54 percent of the freshmen in 1980...... The director of the Communica­ and the College of Education. Fewer freshmen in 1982 said they believe married women should. confmc tion Skills Test compares failing the These rulings have led to a 25 their activities to theirhome and family, compared to the freshmen m 1980. CST without taking English 102 to percent decrease in CST exams Twenty-two percent of 1980 freshmen said they agreed a married ~oman's taking the final of a math or biology given. . . . . activities should be restricted. Fourteen percent of the freshmen 10 1982 course without attending the class. In the fall of 1981 , the CST was agreed...... · . . ·... . ·...... · The CST, designed to test Uni· given twice a day on 12 days The study also shows government mtcrventton may be supported by the versity of New Mexico students' throughout the semester. This majority of freshmen in 1980 and 1982 ~ if two of the questions asked are writing abilities, has a 27 percent semester the exam has been given an indication...... pass rate, whereas the English 102 two days . and will be given once Eighty-six and 87 percent of 1980and 1982 freshmen •. ~espectJVely, sa1d final (also the CST) has an 80 per­ more on April 15. they felt the federal government shouJdd~ more to dts~<>urage energy cent pass rate. Beene said the exam was de­ consumption. Seventy-four percent of 1980 s freshmen sa:d they felt the CST Director Lynn IJeene attri­ veloped by the English department federal government is not doing enough to protect consumers from faulty butes the nearly triple pass rate ofthe as a service to the community. goods and services. Sixty pe~cent <>f 1982's fresh~e~ ~greed. . . .. English 102 final to three major fac­ ''The CST was developed for the Fewer freshmen last year satd they supported busmg tf tt helps .to a~hteve a tors: community at large because the col­ racial balance in the schools. Forty-seven percent supported busmg m 1980, 1. the benefit of a whole course of leges wanted the students to attain a compared to 38 percent in 1982. study; certain argumentative and analytical 2. ·the availability of freshman En· writing ability before entrance into gJish teachers, who can be the college," lJeene said. approached for advisement on· par­ The CST requires students to Execution Stay Sought LYNNE BEENE ticular problems; and ...... • write an essay within a two-and-a~ 3. knowledge of exam passages m half hour period on one of several JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) ~ The Mississippi Supreme the fol'm of short stories and essays. assigned reading texts and ques­ Marion Albert Pruett, convicted Court is considering a motion The Faculty Senate, in its Decem­ tions. of five murders in four states, has filed by Pruett's new attorneys to .INSIDE: ber meeting, approved the following The April IS CST exams are sch~· accepted the legal services of two delay the execution. . motion: "Students of :.til under­ duledfor8:30a.m. and 1:30p.m.m Southern Prisoners' Defense But representatives ofthe state PEC ASSASINATION: graduate degree-granting programs the University College Building, Committee lawyers who say they attorney general's office said See Page4 must demonstrate minimum compe­ Testing Division, .Room 8. There are seeking a stay of his April 13 they planned to ask the coutt tence itt English writing by passing are still openings for registration. execution. Tuesday to reject the petition. EXCLUSIVE BATHROOM: English 102 or attaininga suitable Beene recommends registering Pruett, a self-described ''mad· If the state Supreme Court re­ SeePageS score on an authorized proficiency one week early for the exams. d()g killer," is scheduled to be fuses to delay the execution; test, designed by each respective "The worst possible situa~ion texecuted for the 1981 kidnap• spokesmen Jot the Atlanta-based .BLUEGRASS MOVES: program in consultation with the En­ would be for the student to regtster slaying of bank loan officer Peg­ S()\Jthcrn .Prisoners' Defense SeeP•geS glish department, prior to gradua­ the day of the test, ''she said. . gy Lowe of Jackson. He also has Committee, which deals in death tion." The motion became effective One CST exam will be given this been convicted of murders in penalty cases, said they will peti­ SMOOTH SAILING: · this semester. summer on June 30, and Beene Arkansas, Colorado and New .tion the u.s. Supreme Court to SeeP•ge 7 The ruling followed other rulings advises any student needing to take Mexico. stop the execution. made in colleges that required the it to register May 23, or any time CST f.or entrance. Among these are thereafter. I Page 2, New Mexico Daily Lobo, April 6, !983 r: Page 3, New Mcl\ico Daily Lobo, April 6, 1983 t~ Screening Disqualifies France-.-- Wire Report by United Press International I,_ r. Potential Blood Donors continued from page 1 ' about 100 family members, left for ! By Lauren Miller detect AIDS are only in the early Moscow on a special Aeroflot airlin­ I. experimental stages, he says, er in midafternoon. Thieves Make Hefty Cash Haul A new screening program for a Scientists are currently consider­ [n Moscow, there wus no official reaction, but the government re· LONDON - A gang of thieves sited whl:!n banks re·opened Appeal Motion Filed I: rare and serious disease, Acquired ing the possibility that the disease doors and a fence. I Immune Deficiency Disease leased a statement by the Soviet made off with $10.5 million of Eas­ Tuesday. Willis refused comment on r may be transmitted through blood or )' (AIDS), has so far resulted in only a Embassy in Paris that "vigorously . tcr weekend cash receipts from a David Willis, a spokesman for De whether company officials believe blood product transfusions. ''We In Murder Conviction I. few disqualifications of blood have no conclusive proof it is spread protested the unjustified and arbit­ security company vault in Britain's La Rue, said seven employees had the holdup was an inside job. rary decision of the French author­ largest known ca~h haul, surpassing been "threatened with having petrol I' donors at United Blood Services in by blood transfusions, but we want Police said the gang entered the ALBUQUERQUE- Attorneys for Sophie Martin said Tuesday they Albuquerque, says Medical Director to do everything we can to protect ities" and linked the move to "poli­ the Great Train Robbery of 1963, (gasoline) poured over their heads would appeal her first-degreemurder conviction for the shooting death I tical considerations.'' the company's owners said and set afire if they didn't cooper· building by scaling a wall and fore• Dr, Toby Simon. out patients," says Simon, of her deputy police chief husband because the judge was biased. 'I ~ Tuesday. ate" with the robbers. ing a guard at gunpoint to unlock an "So far, we believe we're in an As a result, the UBS notice ell­ Britain expelled two Soviet diplo· entrance. The gunmen overpowered Leon Taylor, Mrs. Martin's attorney, Monday filed a motion of area where there's no significant plains there is no danger to blood Scotland Yard's famous "Flying Police searched the Security Ex· intent to set the appeals process in motion. mats and a Soviet journalist last Squad" was hunting the g11ng, be· press headquarters near the financial and bound six employees who ar­ risk," he says. "We still need heal­ donors, but there is a possible risk to Dance Club Instructs WGek in what British government rived four hours later. A seven-w.:Jman, five-man jury convicted Mrs. Martin, 43, March 3 thy donors." the patients who receive blood trans­ licved to number six men, who district in east London for clues on in the death of Deputy Police Chief Jack Martin. She was sentenced to sources said could be the start of a leisurely plundered the vaults of how the gang got inside information One employee managed to free fusions. By Terri Jenkins with a $1 admission at the door for purge of East Bloc nationals spying a mandatory life prison sentence 15 d~ys h1ter. It states the risk of el\posure to non-members. Security Express for 22 hours on on security guards who operate be­ himself and alert police four hours During the trial, Mrs. Martin claimed her husband had physically in Western capitals. A Soviet naval Monday's Easter banking holiday. hind a 15-foot-high folding steel after the gang left the bank. AIDS is greater among persons who: Fred Astaire, Gene Kelly, Arthur Mini-lessons arc given either by attache was el\pelled from London and sexually abused her and that she shot him in self-defense. • have recently resided or traveled and Kathryn Murray are names UNM dance instructors or experi­ The thieves, who evaded cameras District Judge Philip Baiamonte twice denied motions by Taylor to in December. and searchlights to enter the vault, in Haiti; brought immediately to mind when enced dance students, and are sim­ Oil Well Repairs Await Cease .. fire grant Mrs, Martin a new trial. • are homosexually active males dance is mentioned; ple enough for beginning dancers Spain expelled a Soviet diplomat left used beer glasses scattered Michael Slosberg, an associate of Taylor's, Tuesday said attorneys among a collection of empty wine with numerous contacts; Their movies and instructions and varied enough to interest the Jan. 31 and reportedly ask_ed three ABU DHABI, United Arab .Emi­ country would not accept a dictated are filing the appeal for several reasons. • are intravenous drug users; or helped popularize ballroom dance in advanced students, other Soviet citizens to leave w.ith· and vermouth bottles in the Security "The main ones are that the alleged conduct of the judge shows bias Express lobby. rates - Iran and lraq refused a peace. • have (or may have had) hepa­ this co~ntry, Special events and field trips are out an official expulsion order. cease· fire Tuesday that would allow Taheri, who is also head of the and various evidentiary rulings were made that are against the rules of titis. also under club leadership. The club There was speculation the French Airports, seaports and ferry tcr· experts to seal the damaged wells Islamic state's environment protec­ eyidence, and we think they prejudice our case,'' he said. Donors are deferred if they have On a smaller scale, instr.uction will co-sponsor the Spring Formal, move was prompted by revelations minals were under maximum sur­ pumping up to 10,000 barrels of oil a tion agency, said if the nations did In addition, he cited, "the failure of the trial court to order a new trial been associated with any of the and popularization of ballroom to be held this year on April 22 in of a senior official of the Soviet veillance. But like the Great Train day into the giant Persian Gulf slick. decide to act together at Wednes­ in view of the fact that the record at the trial was done on tape above groups or have recently ex. dance is being continued here on the conjunction with the Spring Fiesta. KGB spy service who recenlly de­ robbers of I 963, the gang may find A Saudi official said winds were day's meeting the wells could be recordings which are indiscernible or inaudible in large part." perienced symptoms of: University of New Mexico campus fected to the West. the mountain of cash unwieldy. pushing the mass of crude oil back capped within 20 days. • prolonged fevers; by the UNM Ballroom Dance Club. Semester memberships are $5 for The mass expulsion of 47 Soviet "It will be quite hefty," said a toward Iran, but other Gulf nations • unexplained weight loss; The club holds meetings every UNM students, $7 for non-students. officiuls was the largest in French police spokesman, "but we think were barricading their vital water • swelling of lymph glands; or Friday night during the semester, Club membership includes discount history but fell short of the major the money will remain hidden near desalinization plants to guard • unexplained skin eruption. · either in the New Mexico Union bal­ prices on all workshops offered British expulsion of 105 Soviets for London until the gang feels it is safer against the slick, estimated to cover Satellite's Limited Use Still Possible By answering yes to any of these lroom or the smaller Casa Del Sol_ through the club, information on spying in 1971. _ to move it." an area of 8-12,000 square miles, or conditions, a voluntary donor is dis· area in tbe basement. These meet­ other dance events around the city, The crackdown was France's first Twelve of the Great Train rob­ twice the area of Connecticut. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - would be able to put the errant com­ provide a near-continuous link be­ DR. TOBY SIMON qualified by the medical technician ings, as well as club membership, and opportunities to learn country­ expulsion order since the Socialist· Ground controllers Tuesday rescued sat into at least limited service. But doing the screening. UBS keeps all are open to the public. Each regular western dance, disco, rumba, tango, led government of President Mitter­ bers. who got away with what was The slick now covers about half tween space shuttles and the ground. A brief notice explaining the dan­ then worth $7.1 million in old bills, the length of the Persian Gulf and is a vital communications satellite there was no indication how long it There was no way for Challenger of the information confidential. meeting is from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., quickstep and crush, rancl cume to power in May 1981. launched by space shuttle Challen­ would take or how seriously the gers and symptoms of AIDS was, got caught in part because of the growing at a rate of 10/00 barrels a to fly thousands of miles into space however, added to UBS' screening sheer bulk of their take which day, Gulf officials say, ger and the astronauts, unable to aid problem might damage plans for to the comsat' s location. the salvage effort, kept up with the process in February 1983, after the weighed 2 tons and was transported four more shuttle missions this year, Centers for Disease Control in a truc:k. Oil repair specialists have been action by radio. including one that must use the satel­ NASA officials said the satellite unwilling to cap the wells in Iranian Mission commander Paul Weitz lite to relay data. was launched perfectly by Challen­ documented an increase in the num­ Although Monday's appeared to offshore field without a cease· fire in and crewmen Karol Bobko, Story ger, but tumbled.out of control early ber of cases in other parts of the l..oss of the satellite-the first in a country. · be the biggest cash haul in history, the war between Iran and Iraq. Musgrave and Donald Peterson planned orbital network to close a Tuesday while climbing toward a Britain's biggest bank robbery in· were cleared of blame for the failure communications gap that has pla­ planned stationary orbit 22,300 New Mexico has had only one volved Sl2 million in cash and An editorial in the ruling party's miles above the Equator. The astro­ documented case of AIDS, which newspaper in Baghdad said Iraq of the world's largest communica­ gued space fliers from the beginning securities, stolen from the Bank of tions satellite to go into the proper -would have been a severe blow to nauts were asleep at that time. was diagnosed more than one year could not accept a cease-fire unless ago. Physicians have been investi­ America in Mayfair in 1975. orbit. the entire U.S. space program. The satellite went into an egg­ Lloyds of London, which insured it was guaranteed Iran would not use guting a couple of other suspicious the lull in the Gulf War to bring in Cheered by the news the satellite With ground trouble-shooters shaped orbit ranging between most of the Security Express money, was not lost, the astronauts practiced cases in the state over the last several military supplies still at sea awaiting handing the satellite rescue effort by 21,850 and 13,800 miles high, cros­ months, Simon says. offered a reward of a $750,000 for part of an orbital repair mission remote control, the astronauts press­ delivery. sing the Equator at an angle of 2.4 AIDS kills most of its victims and information leading to the convic· planne

Tony's Pizzeria & Deli Across from U.N.M. Tennis Courts YOUR As AND Is COULD 265-2266 9" Mini Pizza $1.95 Slices .75~ GET YOU INIO O.C.S. SmaUSubs $1.50 Large Subs $2.00 Your Bachelor of Science {BS) Lasagna Dinner $3.00 or Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree could he your ticket into Army Officer Candidate School (QCSJ. Naturally, you have to pass mental and physical tests. Then com~ pletc hasic training. and you're on your way to O.C.S. at Fort Bennit1g, Georgia. Fourteen weeks later. you could he wearing second lieu ten~ ant'~ hnrs. ~ rr~U14- ~t¥S Its not easy. But you 'II cornc Monday, 25th, 8pm out tough. Sure in your nhility to lead. You 'II he in r.,rreat shnpc. And you'll gain mnnngcntcnt skills civilian corporations look for. When you think about your future, O.C.S. seems like a great place to start. Look into it wirh your Army Recruiter. THE MILLER BREWING COMPANY PRESENTS ... A multi-image presentation of the marketing and advertising strategies that have catapulted Miller DOWNTOWN RS Brewing Company from seventh place in the beer industry to second place today. 766-2251 tHIS ENTERTAINING PROGRAM IS FREE AND OPEN tO THE PUBLIC. Wednesday, April 6th, 7 p.m. at the Sheraton. ARMY. Spollsored by: The American Marketillg Association, UNM Collegiate Chapter BE ALL YOU CAN BE. and the New Mexico Beverage Company •

• Page 4, New Mexico Daily Lobo, April 6, 19_83 P.a~e 5, Ntlw Mexico Daily Lobo, April 6, !983 Summer Registration Approaching; TOP DOG CIII()AGO IITYLE HOT OOGI Forum LOBO SPECIAL Materials To Be in Mail Next Week ~$1.88 U....lll Vole By Laura Tolley of next week. Students must have a Miller said final schedules will be T81toolll- 142·11112 ---Editorial------Opinion--­ Summer registr~tion for students registration card to schedule classes out May 27. currently enrolled at the University during the two-week closed registra­ After the closed registration of New Mexico will begin April 25 tion period, period, there will be open registra­ t!i!r~-~~~~·~·•·•·········· ~nd continue through May 6 at the tion for anyone wanting to attend Urdversity S,E. 1 FREE drink ~ Big Wheel Replaced Faculty Should Act Registration Center, Bandelier East. The date students may register summer sctiopl. Sun·Th 11:30am-12am -f1: Frl & Sat !1:30am· lam with any small piua Maureen Miller, UNM assistant will be printed on the caid. Summer tuition is $32.25 per +: Popular Entertainment Committee Chairman Clarence Montoya, By Flichard Berthold registrar, .said registr11tion packets Preliminary summer schedules semester hour for all students. Tui­ 2 FREE drlnks ~ fired this week for "insubordination," has become yet another casual­ will be mailed out about the middle can be obtained from the center. tion must be paid at the UNM with any medium piua ty in the UNM student political wars. As I described earlier, the heart ofthe University is the faculty and . Cashier's Office in Scholes Hall be­ • Montoyil, the best PEC chairmiln the University has seen in six students, yet these two groups always seem to be the last considered fore a student can register for sum­ 3 FREE drinks • years, was fired by student body president Michael Gallegos. when it comes to dealing with the University. And the situation is mer classes. with any large piua ;I~ Gallegos said Montoya dema.nded more authority in choosing the worse for the faculty, who must look to the University for their liveli­ Fringe Benefit 'Amuses' The first four-week term and six­ . •. next PEC chairman and threatened "to throw egg on my face" if hood and who, theoretically at least, are supposed to be wielding FREE DELIVERY . U. ters have a 75¢ value ili It's probably not recorded any­ and eight-week classes begin June 6. Gallegos didn't grant him that authority. Wffi.HCf,-lO, power within the institution. The registration deadline for the first Expires 4-20-83 -tr So he got rid of the dissenter. OV6R 1H8R6, The recent budget arrangements of the state Legislature appear to where as a fringe benefit, but male professors in the University of New four-week term is June 7. Deadline ~,...... ~t~j'f: ~~~~~~~~· ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥·¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥:1 Sadly, Montoya has learned, like so many others, that the squeaky HANrlSOM6! fit right into this pattern. The general operating funds for the Universi­ for six- and eight-week courses is wheel doesn't always get the grease- sometimes it gets replaced, ty have been cut, which among other things means smaller real Mexico's School of Law have an r····~··························l amenity not provided any other June 10. Montoya says he was fired because he refused to cooperate with income and fringe benefits for the faculty (with the exception of some The second four-week term be­ The Albuquerque Gallegos in his support of president-elect Dan Serrano in recent ----- high-tech positions). Yet while the general faculty is left to tighten its group - a specially designated res­ + troom. gins July 5, and the registration student government elec.tions. Historically, PEC chairmen have been collective belt because of hard economic times, the legislature was deadline for the second term is July "Faculty Men," reads the label 3407 NE : instrumental, by virtue of their prominence in the administration, in able to come up with over $30 million for captital improvements for 6. i (~:y"\ BLKE ~~~t:!I on the door. helping sw'£PAY ... dents and faculty maintain a very without being caught. would have to pay for. getting screwed here, and I think it includes me. term, and July 13 for the second If Gallegos appoints another chairman, that chairman will work for \ And John Perovich has just described legislative support for UNM four-week term. + (Sale prices good only with this ad) • only about a month before Serrano takes over. At that time, we as ''the best in recent years!" Well, why not? The University as he For more information, students assume Serrano will appoint a chairman of his own choosing. This would define it made out well, even if the faculty are getting hosed. can call 277-5548. •: 3407 Central NE 265-5170 :• means three different chairmen in as many months and a shaky start But it has been said that a people gets the government it deserves, .. . · (5 blocks cast of UN~1) + for next year's Popular Entertainment Committee. and I suspect this is at least partially true in the case of the UNM ...... - ·-~~- Although Gallegos is the outgoing president and presumably feels faculty. Perhaps we deserve. the shabby treatment we are receiving. he is out of harm's way, he should have had a little more considera­ tion for a committee chairman who has served him and the campus For one thing, we could try to clean up our act a bit and present a well this year. stronger image to the Santa Fe gobblers. There are many faculty at UNM who are earning large sums of money for doing little more than time-serving. I know people who draw twice my salary and who are Announcements in Lip S~rvice are printed the day Graduate Architecture-Students will present the last before the e~

SUCIDAL We've got MONEY, any time of any day. First National Bank Nf W MtXICo------has a 24-hour MONEY center convenient to UNM: It's located at the East Central Drive-up at Copper and ~~D_aily Lobo CRISIS San Mateo. A Lecture for Anyone Interested On 381400 Plus 15 other MONEY Centers throughout Albuquerque. Vol. 87 No. 129 The Topic Of Suicide Get convenient banking. Get a 24~hour MONEYcard with Tho New Me1

•

.. Page 6, New Mexico Daily Lobo, April 6, 19~3 Page 7, New Mexico Daily Lobo, April 6, 1983

THE UNM Arts Sports INTENSIVE ENGLISH INSTITUTE Loboland Comes Away Gleaming after Final Four offers The University of New Mexico seated on the concourse level, a course of instruction in sho!Jld be given a pat on the back couldn't enjoy the game because the from thll city of Albuquerque and the fans from North Carolina State stood ENGLISH National Collegiate Athletic Asso­ !.lp for most of the game and were ciation for its participation in the somewhat rude to them. AS A SECOND LANGUAGE NCAA basketball championships. ''We paid our 40 bucks just like for students who plan to enter the University of New Mexico. everyone else did,'' said UNM alumnus Joe Nolan. "We couldn't The course includes conversation, composition, listening compre­ see because the fans from North hension, reading and writing. Carolina State would stand up in front of us, and since you have to Summer session, 1983: June 6 - July 29 look almost straight down to see the Fall semester, 1983: August 22- Dec. 16 game from that level, it was literally impossible to enjoy it. For application information, "To make it worse, when we contact the Office of International Programs asked them to stay seated so that we and Services 277•4032 could see, they shouted back at us .. One guy said, 'So what, that's their problem.' They need to have the section down low like they did at last year's tournament. They had a TV up there too, but it didn't work half The tournament was smoothly set the time. It's a shame." up, with UNM taking care of secur­ DoBell isn't to blame for that kind t:~The;,Best~Bee~ ·&~AI= ~i;71i::br;~ ity and maintenance of the facilities Cre.>tc. your own fresh, frothy, natural beer with our complete"{" : of treatment, but someone should POPULARIZING BLUEGRASS: The Bluegrass Overdrive (AI and Alice White, Hans Kayser, and and the NCAA handling everything have anticipated that people sitting \ brewing l1its. Steve Keith} look to spread the joys of their musical genre around the city. else. The games were enjoyable not in chairs can't see over people stand­ \ At Crystal Mountain we help you put it all together: The finest only because of the action itself, but ing below them. The architect is because most everything ran well. probably the only one at fault. 1"malts, hops, bluegrass music. maining, OoBell's troops brought golden J and the Albuquerque business com­ time to keep the fans off, but with the have been sitting ducks. theft from CBS, the Pit was as snug 0 0 Check 0 Money Order Is the Albuquerque nightclub This group, scheduled to perform at "Ricky has had some big country l tables down on the ramp, next to the help of the tables, tied up traffic on That problem could have been r, European Dar II f \1e [ J Mastercard o VISA munity. Loboland proved that as a bug in a rug. scene ready for the smooth and easy­ the First United Methodist Church in hits that have been bluegrass stan­ set, which left about 2 feet for people ll NCAA basketball championships the ramp something fierce before foreseen too, but it wasn't. The rop­ All in all, the tournament proved 1, A mellow. Old \\'orlcountry music." Kingdome (Seattle) and the Super­ guys with ropes came down and Albuquerque showed millions of dome (New Orleans). stood between the tables and the set. who were obviously anxious to get stayed upstairs until the dust settled. folks what kind of basketball fans of countrv music that employs the Her husband, AI, plays mandolin The Overdrive also plays music ! out of the place, and the media peo­ The UNM police did a good job five-string banjo, mandolin, fiddle, and guitar for the Overdrive. Origi­ that makes their listeners want to get There were, however, a couple of These thugs were supposed to be and people live in New Mex­ ~ oddress 'l: problems. around the floor area to keep the fans ple, who were trying to get to inter­ with security before, during and af­ ico ... and that they don't need a ~~::t guitar, bass and, in the Overdrive's nally from Hobbs, he grew Up listen­ up and dance. "People have de­ 'I!City /Zip 1 views, were caught on the ramp with ter the game. _They did overtime visa or passport to visit. /Stote case, the dobro, an une!ectrified ing to western swing and Mexican­ veloped a unique, exciting style of Handicapped people, who were off the court after the game. Cord H Exp. Dote I slide guitar. The music these instru­ American music. He has played and dancing to bluegrass," said Alice. . Signature ~~ ments produce emphasizes tight recorded bluegrass with a number of "It is kind of like country·wcstern vocal harmonies and instrumental groups, including Amazing Grace dancing, but it has a bluegrass twist. • Crystal Mountain Brewer's Supply •• •• virtuosity. and Bluegrass Alliance. It has a real fast tempb." •• :6933 Villa Hermosa/EI Paso. TX 79912•:• .:• ~ Guitar and dobro player Hans They also like to mix in a little bit ~ "The popularity of bluegrass has Kayser is a veteran of the first orga­ of country music. "We play country ...... ____..,.. .,.....;:..,.io"\ ..,.,-..~':::!- -.;~ == ------"'--"- ·--- -~---=:._~ ~v-.'?~ _, -'"'*- -- - ·~- -- had its low points," said Overdrive nized bluegrass band in New Mex­ songs but in a bluegrass style, said Marriage Enrichment .....-~~~~iliDIE ~~ member AI White. "Butl think it's ico and has played with such artists Alice. "We play western swing and finally coming into its own." as Josh Graves and Mason Wil­ two-step music for dancing." Encounter The Overdrive, a four-member liams. Keith writes some original songs I, band, has played at a number of The final member of the Blueg­ for the Overdrive, but most of the r (Ecumenical) .Intramural Scoreboard places around Albuquerque for the rass Overdrive, Steve Keith, who songs the group performs are re­ ROOM 230, JOHNSON GYM PHONE 277-5151 last year and a half. plays fiddle and banjo, has appeared makes. ''We play a lot of bluegrass "A gift you give each other for ASUNM Film Committee presents But the group's experience with a number of groups, including standards, but we try not to do the the enrichment of your lives." UPCOMING EVENTS doesn't stop there. Each member those of Mason Williams and Jerry overdone songs," explained Alice. Gary Cooper and Grace Kelly in comes from a bluegrass background Jeff Walker. Although they plan a short tour Starting time 8:00pm Jle•'• ••• Wo•••'• Eweal8• Mllaat..-IPartldpawi Meed•• GETAWAV SPECIAL EVENTS lntramuratho_n Wedne&day, .April13 Daac:e for Hll!art with a long list of music credentials. The Whites and Keith recorded an this fall, the major short-term goal of Kentucky, fore the Overdrive. Some of the "We have made ourselves known out of town May 1.3·15 Keith ~ Bobbl 266·3208 FH.tt,IStalf E...... ary'(;ym In Johnson Gym whUe oountry•westem, folk, squmeand_contry band's songs, including "The Slow Pilch Softball. Thursday, April 7 dance groups wUI be feature~ in the Main Arena. Admission ts free to where singing, dancing and playing within bluegrass circles,'' said AI July 15-17 paitidpanta_wJih sponsofs. pledge sheets can be obtafnr:d from the In• instruments are still major fonns of Cukoo" and "Home of Happy White. "Now we're trying to get *All Men'i. Women•s and Co-Ree entries are due at the manager/partlcla tramural Ollce; room 230 In Johnson Gym. Minimum donation Of$2.00 High pant meetings held ot .4:15 p.in. In room 154. Johnson G~m. for partldpants without sponsors. Feet,'' can still be heard on KUNM. family entertainment. better known in Albuquerque, ••All FiK:ultyJStaff entries are due at the mBMger/partfdpant meeting "I grew up in a performing fami­ The Whites believe that popular We're trying to make bluegrass held ot 12 Noon In room 2311 of Johnson Glltll. HillE niE GIL\ND CANYON ly," she said. She was a member, country music entertainer Ricky more popular around here." CO.JIEC TOP 5 INDOOR SOCCER POlL .,....,.,, A11rll :za .. Saadav, Ma; I 1. Maquiriia Latina 4. T·Birds Tak• a break before finals with 1hls backpacking trip Info the Grand 2. Vlttu Viklngo 5. Handchecl< Canyon, $70.00 • UNM students, faculty and staff, $75.00 • Non UNM. 3. ToeJamo The Cost includeS transportation and overnight camping fe'!s~ Sign up early ln the lniramural Office, room 230 In Johnson Gifm; or ln _the MEN'S TOP l2SLOW PITCH SOFIIJAU. POU. Student Travel Center. roOm 248 'In 1he Stud~nt Uillon Building. Call Noon Theater Department Honors Hartung 1. On A Roll 7, Flnt Seal 277-5151 for more 'lnfonna1fon. 2. Jocks 8, Bandanas ·3._ Sultana of' Swat 9. O.Z.:fs In April 1973, Professor Robert tor for some 50 Hallmark Hall of Rodey Theater. The celebration will Tljerao TralliUda i. Levi's Wrangler 4. SAE 10. Slgtnil Chi s.,....,. Aprlllfi Wednesday Night (Bob) Hartung directed his first play Fame TV productions - and to continue at the Old Airport Build­ 5. Recreaton 11. Jukebox Heroes Come jolil us In ·the country fo_i' a good old fashioned trail ride on at the University of New Mexico -. celebrate his 1Oth year with UNM, ing, 2920 Yale BlVd. SE, aftl)r the Cords 6. SVA 12. Choke Clfl/ Saturday, Aprlll61 We will I><. meeting on the south side of Johnson Gym a( -12:00 p.m. to carpool to the stables, Volunteers nuded to drl\ie; Ron the Southwestern premiere of the Theater Arts Department Alum­ 501'5 WOIIIEN'& TOP 5 SLOW PITCH POU. 7:00pm 9:30pm play. Morris, &om Las Lomas_ Ranch will give ·a short lecture l'lnd .demonstril· · Leonard Bernstein's Mass. In April ni and Friends will sponsor a gala Shrink To Fit I. Outlaws tlon on the line pc>lnts Of horseback riding while hall 1h• group rides and 2. Mlsftts then we'll swHcht_i.Jm.lt of20 piutfdpants so register ~Arly In the Intramu­ New Mexico Student Union Theatre 1983, I 0 yeats later, Hartung will "Bernstein to Bernstein" benefit on Sedgefield 3, Bot.incers Tickets - which include the ral otllce. room 230 lri Johnson Gym! $5.00 enhy fee, undergraduates $2.00/gradatils, public $2.50 direct his 14th play at UNM - April 23. 4. Alvarado 11 play, refreshments, a contribution to Bootcut 5. Beta Bruisers SUB/Lower Level/South Entrance Candide, another work by Bern· Alumni, department friends and the Theater Arts'Outreach Program SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Fashion Jeans Fashion Jeans Thh1 year•s men's and women's FriSbee Golr -DoubleS Tournament Tomorrow Night: stein. Hartung's former students and and more - are $25 per person or !liEN'S 10P 3 DrNEIITUBE WATER POLO which w~s canceled due to winds on March 26 has buri. rt!SCheduled to associates from throughout the $37.50 per couple. I. Rlpildes take place an Frlday,Aprlll5at4:00p.m. Allthowwlshlngto partltlpate Bridge Ov~r the River Kwai 2. Cadavers (n thJs event should meet ·at the "Sel1 11 immediately noith of the SUB, To honor Hartung - a former country ate invited to the festivities, For more information, contact 3.Sigma Chi chairman of the theater arts depart­ which will begin with the 8 p.m. UNM's theater arts department al W0-,8· TOP •INJII·. · bl'ftliiE w. "TER POLO POU. To compeMOteiOr reCA!nl cuts In the ln1ramura~Campus Recreation ment, and writer, producer or direc- ,_., " budgunkero Soturdav lacllhles will ripOn a1.12:00 Naon. Closing time on Fridays will $1~ 2. Barracudas now be 8:00 v:m. and the facllltks wiD open a112:00 Noon on Saturday, .• 99 3. f11ppera ~~=~~!!l!lSl Yale Blood Plasma, Inc. lobo I ----·------This coupoh good ONLY with valid student or WHh coupon thru 4-8-83 men's military ID. Limit one New Donors accepted Fre:::~ries i per New QohOr Not good From 12:30 to 3:30pm with this t!:oupon and the Purchase I with other coupons Ml(nday through Friday NOW OPEN shop of a Hamburger ($1.30 or more) 1 Present this co for a $5.00 . a .SSe savings I tion Sundays 11-4 2120 Central SE I Expires 4·13-83 243-6954 I.. ______Frontier Restaurant.. ______.n I

• Page 8, New Mexico Daily Lobo, April 6, 198'3

1. Personals CONTACTS·POUSHING, SOWTIONS Casey BRIGHT, ENTHUSIASTIC, Ol<;JllCAT.EO each, $55 both. 5541 Edwards Dr. NE, 292·6378 Optical Comp~ny on Lomas just west of Washington. sr~duate or under·gradu~te math, biology, Englisll, (Keep !tying). Discussion (freewill offering) Wed· J.OIIIli\INI~ G., TilE weed of crime bcnrs biller tfn chemistry, physics, engineering, computer and nesday, 4/6, 7 p.m. 3320 San Pedro NE. 881-4311. fruit. --- Tlw Shadow Knows. 4/~ WF. GOT DISTRIBUTORS, Prescription eyeglass science tutors needed. Must be work-study cleared or 4/6 U~~I.IE .mANN.;, IIAI'I''V birthday. You'r~ legal frames. Greenwich Villaee (Lennon Styles), gol GJHL, GO for the spike. 4/6 21 years old. Must be able to work Friday and ~eeded 4. Housing Sall!rday nights. Apply in persQn, no phone calls IIJ<:AH JIM: ('ONNJt; C'onehcud didn't give you please, Saveway Liquor Stores at 5704 Lomils NE, hcrpc5, I did. Signed, Bob. 4/6 GilA)). COI)PI,E NEEDS tw(lobedroom house 5516 Menaul NE. 4/1 S Prolactin Dynamics Study 36 IIO'V'S IIJKE WANTEI), Small bike In good con· beginning June. $250·$400. 821-4214 after 4:00. 4/12 hour hospitalization in the Cli­ dition for 5-yeur-old to learn on. Call Maryann, 277· SlJMMEit SUBLET AVAILABU; In June. Three 7. Travel ~6~6. 4118 bdrm., close to UNM. Ideal for visiting faculty, 266- nical Research Center. l'l.A('[( 'VOUR rmtSONAl, message to friends, 5003. 4/11 WJUTEWA TER llAFIING ON Rio Grande and Rio Renumeration Available l<~mily, etc. 111 the clu5sificd;, Only 17 cem~ per word A BLOCK TO UNM. One·bdrm furnished apt. Chama by Wlldwater Rafting, Inc. Trips start at $25. Requirements: prr daY fur rnur day\ or le\\, 12 cents per word per lltilltie~ included. $250. 268·0525. 417 266·9121. 6/16 ,Jay fm five Of more con\ccutive days. 131 Marron llOUSEMA'fE WANTED. MUST be female, non· AI>VERTISI~ YOUR TIUI', adventure or ride needs Age: 21·35 Hall. llcmlline: I p.m. of the busine\S day before smoker preferred. $92.50 monthly. Cn11247-1423. in the Dally Lobo. · ifn Taking NO medications III'Crlllln. I fn 4/11 Proven fertility 2.- Lost & Found [.IVF. LIKE A king. Share large house, $100 month. 296-1794. 4/8 8. Miscellaneous Call Judith Bernstein, R.N. I'll! !'ill: IJJ.l1•· WAI.l.ET belonging to Martha fnt::•: RF.NT FOH female roonunate. Child under 10 SNAKE PHOBIC FEMAU:S nrc needed for the 277-4051 'vld'Nilllllt Identify >1111.1 chum ill 1.11 \huron Hall. o.k. Jlouse on Oiranl NE. 268·1818 after 5:30. 417 study: "S!ress and Pressure f)etcctlon.'' Subjects will 418 lfNM AREA TOWNHOUSI<; for sale. Ideal in· be compensate~! for their time. Call Michael Otto 294· iil;;-l)(;(ii.n Jro.W.I'l.HJ humming bird pin in111r ve~tmcnt for t)JO~e student YCilrsl Three bedrooms, G~ ~ '"'nuv of Stu~cnt Union Building. Reward. 256· 2''l bath~. tWo•car garage with automatic opener. INSTANT CREUlT, NEW credit card. No one 71177. 4111 !.u~uriou1 with fireplace. jacuzzi, exposed beams, refuseEI.·SUPERB location ncar UNM and downtown. nus service every 30 minutes. I bedroom art programs in U nhed States, Canada and abroad. 242·3375. References available. 418 Allow 3·6 weeks delivery, 10 ARTECH, 2712 or efficiency, $240 to $320. All utilities paid. Deluxe $5,50 TAX l'ltt:I'AIIATION SERVICE. 266-0863. 4/15 Reynier Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90034. 213·204-5481. kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, recreaJlon OVEHWEIGII'f? Nf:ED OVf:IIWEIGIIT people for room, swimming pool, TV room and laundry. Adult 4/6 nn nil natural program (Herbalife). Cnli2S5-9866. couples, no pets. I S20 University NE. 243·2494. tfn ADVEitTISE IN THE Dally Lobo. Come to 131 4/12 Marron Hall, tfn Dally Lobo lmAO'V FOit SOM.:fiiiNG different? Try 5. ForSale HARRY'S PLACE ~kydiving. Cull 877-4016, Albuquerque Parachute ('enter. 4129 9. Las N oticias Across from U.N.M. 1'AN UOBEilMAN PUPPY, needs to run. 277·3121, Classified CJliiTAit U:SSONS, INSTIUIM!';NTS. repairs and 255-1533. 417 rental\. Marc's Guitar Center, 143 Harvard SE. 265· AItt; YOU GETTING all you expected out of your Beef Brisket TllliASUilES 'N Pl,Et\SUIU;$. New and used Christian life? Have you los! your fimlove for Jesus? Adverti_sing .111~'- tfn furniture and ceramiC$, IS 17 E!ubanlc NE, near Is your Christian life a roller-coaster experience? l.et Sandwich T\'I'IST ON <'AMI'liS. Sense of hurnor. Some ('onstitution. IS'l'o discount to UNM students with us help you experience a more victorious and deeper Says It All SCIIIU\. 242-~093. 4111 !.D. Visa/Mastercard. 292·7722. 4/6 life In Jesus Christ through dynamic, motivating and & A PHOn:SSING: Theses, disser· os•; PAIIt 'fltiAXIAL car speakers, 100 watt, 20 practical Dible teaching. For more Information, call tution,, term paper<, rc,urnel, graphics.ll31·3181. ounce magnet~. Llst$100.$80.Dan247·4951. 4f7 884-0852. 4/12 A Beer or 418 110!\IDA MilS. ONLY 1500 miles. Oets 90 miles per J'A))J)'V MUitPJI'V IS coming to SAE, April II n:ny llEST I'JtOt'ESSIONAL Typing. Term gal. S400 or best offer. Call after 4 p.m. 242-4854. thtough Aprill6. 4/12 Selling your car? Someone Soft drink r AGAIN! UI'RISING Saturday, April special's birthday? Spread .l'ltOI'I•:ss I ONA L It t;s l' M •:s. l\fASI IIICYCJ.•:. 60 em, new condition, $900. 299· 9. Dance 8 p.rtl, Old Airport Terminal Dulldlng • for 1·.\'Jo:NIN(;~·\I'ed«nds 266-277.1. 418 6014 C\e. 4/7 C.A.R.D. Benefit. 842-1194. 4/8 the news in the classifieds. AAA FAST, AC'CllllA'flo: TY~ing. 299·15S4. 3131 TI·S9 I'ROGRAMMADLE CAJ,Cl:J,ATOJt, PC· WOMEN'S SOCCE!l I.EAGU!'; Information, 265· 131 Marron Hall. Deadline is 1\I'I·:IUC;II'J', I.IMI1'EI1 GltAI'IIIC'St{nlligraphy J()O\ printer. cnrd1, book~. paper. lhcelleot con· 1470.1'lease keep trying. 4/12 it and pn•fc11ional typmg. 265·5203, 4, 14 dition. $115. 277-3850, leave mess~ge for Mike GAY AND U:SDIAN Student Union: Presentation 1 p.m. the day before is to TVI'I'I(i WOHIIII'A l'JNG far. ('orning soon. Conley. 416 by Greg Franchini. Wednesday, 7:30p.m., SUB 231 run. Good Thru Sunday 1975 llAJIIIIT FOlftt.tJoor, four·IPCed, new tires. A·C. 416 Ql'ICK, ACCl'IIA n; 'f\'I'ING cham. graph, in $1100.884-5328. 4/11 PAS'f·J.IH:, l'nt::.blrth therapist John Richard rny hnme Call the Other Offlce.884·6564. 4-·8 Turner offering prc·birth workshop Saturday, 4/9, 6. Employment 9:30·5:30, l'ast-life workshop Sunday, 4/10, 2·8. $33 A· I TYI'IST. TEilM pJpcn, re~ulltc>.l99·8970. 4i29 GAIN 11\ISINESS •:xr•ERn:l'iC& In Creative TYI'ING IIIIM SELJo:CTIUC).2~S·3337. 41'18 Per1onal Sales, Marketing and Finance in Nor­ 1'\'l'ING. LOMAS·TitAMWAY area. l!xperienced. thwestern Mutual Life's College Internship Program. Rc~~on~\llc. 2.119-13S5. 519 Earn $10·$12,hour working flexible part-time during TODA Y'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE All, 'tcral!tatiun, abortion. Rlght To ('hoose, moreinfonn:nion. 416 ·~orcsuttar 294 tli1L tfrt ; £11Nr RAFTI~G ACROSS 60 Showy flower FRIDAY'S Tailor-made Trips for 1 Potential 63 Israeli coin PUZZLE SOLVED officer 66 High note Groups and Individuals c:;overed 6 Ground 67 Fence WILDWATER RA"ING, Inc. cover section 266-9721 Wllrago.n 11 Sixth sense 68 Assessor

*' :1,41 ·~· ~ I';,~.· , • , ~.~ i • ,, •, h~..'t't! 14 Linger 69 NaCI;Fr. 4 Makers of Handmade • "• •• 't'"'' ,,, !: ft•h:~·f thi f,tkt• J 15 Kidney 70 Stallions :~ ·• ·,~,·.~· ~n··.J~J~~-~dt.'J Indian Jewelry ·I I, •·t" '•'"t,t• 'I ,rtJ·.f enzyme 71 More cun- :.:~ ,. •,, ! ~. 1··~·.; ~.,f~ ,.,qr tr~'P(l,t.' OLDTOIJVN 16 Farm sound ning .U•.l!,t.•i.l:t< ·.-1 17 Song thrush DOWN Godfather's Piua 18 Veterans 1 Tappet 5 Ontario city Albuquerque 20 2 Attys.' gp. Localloos 22 Ponders 3 Fairway 23 Absorbs blemish: 25 Lead or zinc 2 words 28 Lebanese 4 Emends copy ti:+.~F.:o city 5Exam 29 Tough wood 6 Agriculturist SMALL 30 Scattered 7 Akin 31 Amounts 47 Adds up to 32 Succumb a Plus owed 48 Otto's realm: ads 34 Birds' home 9 Roost 33 WWifprlce Abbr. are 39 Burbot 10 cut agcy. 50 Clinkers 42 Canadian 11 Abrasive 35 High note 51 Format seen politician 12 Angrier 36 Approved 52 Throttle 43 Very bad 13 Armed group belief 53 Cont'd story L....--DAILV LOBO 45 Four; Prefix 19 Jest 37 Gogol's "­ 55 Queenly 46 Flint tools 21 Total: Abbr Bulba" 57 Soft foods 49 Derby 23 Loosened 38 Jubilate 59 Thai temples • 50 Serpents 24 Flower 40 Flying 61 Man's nick· 54 Don 26 Absent Gl saucers: name 55 Ascsnded 27 Son Of Jacob Abbr. 62 Antelope 56 Abrupt 30 English 41 Bulrush 64 Female ruff Ac~cY • 58 Worried potter 44 Kind of oil 65 Sked abbr. An accurate return ,. means a faster refund' • • • • • FI.MMJSIC~O • llllllllllllllllltlltHIIIIIIIIIIIImHIIIll.lllllllllllm!!!ID!~ • Video film dance music1 ~rillS thtou..sh 17 • CONCEPTIONS SOUTHWEST • Performance Series

Ap"bltc sctvu:e message !tom • • the lnlernat Acvenuc Sbrv•ce • ttt ttt ttt ttt ttt ttt ttt ttt tt.