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1984 The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985

5-2-1984 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 088, No 146, 5/ 2/1984 University of New Mexico

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Vol. 88 No. 147 Wednesday, May 2, 1984

Last year's commencement ceremony Commencement To Award 3,000 Degrees The University of New Mexico Four additional people will be larship. either UNM or New Mexico State University, Willey holds honorary will begin .its 1984 commencement recognized for outstanding service Kimball is president and chief ex­ University who heads a Fortune 500 degrees from Harvard University, exercises at 4 p.m. May 13 in Uni­ to the University. Regents Merito­ ecutive officer of the General Signal corporation. Cambridge University and the Uni­ versity Ar.ena. rious Service Medals will be Corporation, ranked by Fortune Willey, before joining the Har­ versity of Arizona. Approximately 3,000 graduate awarded to Dr. Rupert A. Trujillo, Magazine as the 212th largest cor­ vard faculty in 1950, worked as an Among his other honors arc the and undergraduate degrees will be dean of the UNM Division of Con­ poration in the country. The 1950 archaeologist in both Georgia and Gold Medal for Distinguished awarded to students who have tinuing Education and Community UNM graduate, who was elected to Louisiana from 1936-39. He then Archaeological Achievement, accumulated the necessary hours at:. Service, and to Jean Stebner, office Phi Kappa Phi, was also elected became an instructor at Columbia Archaeological In!>titutc of Amer­ ter last spring. though only about manager for the UNM department of president of the student body and to University but left that position after ica, 1973; Huxley Medal. Royal 600-700 graduates arc expected to health. physical education and re­ Khatali, the senior men's honorary. one year to work as an anthropolog­ Anthropological ln!>titutc, 1979; receive their degrees in person, said creation for 10 years. He was voted the most outstanding ist for the Bureau of American Distinguished Servtcc Award. Soci· Anne Brown, university secretary. Regents Recognition Medals will graduating senior among his Sigma Ethnology at the Smithsonian In­ ety for American Ar~haeoh,gy, David Tenney Kimball, a UNM be presented to Bob Dobetl Sr .. Chi Fraternity brothers in both the stitution from 1943-50. He was the 1980; Walker Prize, Boston ' " graduat,:. ar~d. a. Fortune 500 ceFpO­ associate ctlr'4!ctor of atrdetic faciJi­ United States and Canada. • Bowditch professor of archaeology Museum of Science. 1981 ~ Ptu Beta rate executive, and Dr. Gordon Ran­ ties and ~e management at UNM In the engineering field. he began at Harvard from 1950 to 1~83, and Kappa (honorary) 1Y~J dolph Willey, a nationally recog­ 'for 22 years, and to Dr. Ralph R. as a supervisory engineer for North the senior professor in anthropology Meritorious Medal winner Trujil­ nized anthropologist and Harvard Lopez of Santa Fe, a former UNM American Aviation and then served and Bowditch professor emeritus lo earned hi~ undergraduate degree University professor. will receive regent who was instrumental in as president of Tasker Industries in from 1983 to the present. from Highlands University and hi~ Doctor of Humane Letters degrees at establishing the New Mexico plan Los Angeles. He later became presi· A visiting lecturer and consultant master's and doct\)rcltc from UNM the ceremony. for dental education and scho· dent of Leeds and Northrup, a com­ to such institutions as the University in educational administration. He pany acquired by General Signal. of Georgia, the University of Cali-. was named dean of Continuing Kimbell is the only alumnus of fornia at Berkeley and Cambridge continued on page 3 UNM Ceremonies Honor Class of '84 The following is a schedule of Graduation Week UNM-Los Alamos branch will hold convocation for ceremonies to be held'at University of New Mexico associate degree and candidates beginning at 2 p.m. in campuses. the Los Alamos Civic Auditorium, 1300 Diamond Drive. Theodore Lockwood, president of United Wednesday, May 9 World College, will bespeak. A reception will follow

in the UNM-Los Alamos Student Center1 1333 40th Gallup Branch Nursing Pinning Ceremony at 7 p.m. St. in the Physical Education Complex. Dental programs pinning and recognition ceremony will be held at New Mexico Union Ballroom at 2:30 Thursday, May tO p.tn. Reception immediatley following for gradu~tes, · families and guests at Novitski Hall. Gallup Branch Convocation and Reception for Open bouse given by UNM President John Perovich associate degree candidates and their guests. The and his wife in honor of the degree candidlltes and their speaker will be Ted Martinez, executive secretary of families at the president's borne, 1901 Roma N.E .• at the state Board of Educational Finance. Scheduled for 3p.m. 7 p.m. in the Physical Education Complex. Convocation honoring 6raduating students of School of Medicine, College of Nursing, College of Friday, May 11 Pharmacy. Dental Programs and Allied Health Prog­ rams and their guests at 7:30p.m. at Popejoy Hall. Dr. College of Nursing Recognit.ion Ceremony for BSN Donald Custis, the chief medical director of the Veter~ and MSN candidates and recognition of Level 1 stu· ans Administration. wiiLspeak on "Health and the dents. Assistant Professor Dianna Shomaker will be Aging Population.•• the speaker at 8 p.m. in Woodward HaU, Room 101. A commissioning and graduation ceremony fol­ lowed by a reception for NROTC Midshipmen, BCP Saturday, May 12 and MECEP officer candidates will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Sheraton Old Tewn Inn, 800 Rio Grande , College of Fine Arts R¢cognitiun Ceremony honor~ Blvd., N.W. Robert LaliCkdr,· director of the UNM ing g_raduation stude~ts and tlreir families and friends Developmeht Office. will speak. at 10' a.m. in Rddey Theater. Reception following in The School ofNfedicine will hold a reception honor· the Keller Hall Green Room. ing graduating medical studel'l1s and tlteir guests at the Convocation for the Robert 0. Anderson School of New Mexico Union Ballroom .1t 9 p.m. The College of Pharmacy will hold a reception Management degree candidates and guests, with re~ ception immediately following. Events starts at I :30 honoring graduates and their guests at 9 p.m. in the p.m. in Popejoy Hall. Speaker will be Dr. Morgan New Mexico Union, Room 128 .., Sparks, dean of ASM. Sunday, May 13 Convocation and reception for College of Engineer­ The School of Law will hold a convocation and D•vid Wllll•m110n fMMS his .fired body for • brief rest •Iter ing degree candidates and their guests, beginning at reception at I p.m. in Bratton Hall. The speaker will be completing 171M hmez MS·16D," • two-day 'bicycle tour to 1:30 p.m. in Woodward Hall. Speaking will be Dr. Judge Pamela Mittzner. ,,,,. mon•v to help fight multiple sclerosis. Eighty-four cyc- Donald Kerr, director, Los Alamos National Labora• The 92nd Annual Commencement Ceremony will tory. be held at 4 p.m. in UNM ~rena. 11* fMrtlt:ifMted In the ride that Included an overnight amp ~~m.rSpr~g& ~------~ Pnge 2. New Me~tico Duily L11bo, Muy 2. 1984 Page 3, New Mexico 'Daily Lobo, Mny 2, 1984

by United Press International universal travel servic·e N Wire Report Service------\\'E ISSUE TlCKETSFOH ALI, w continued from page 1 exceeded by anyone in the depart­ before joining the Navy, but his position for personal gain. He was a chairman of eight conferences under .\IHLINES Education in 1974. ment." second stint with UNM lasted a bit good example for nU the thousands the administration of the governor of ll:'N tt10~ Last Drowning Victim Found Trujillo, who started his career in A second letter nominating Steb­ longer. He returned to campus in of young athletes who spent time in New Mexico; member of the dental t-1. vo· c {\:'' NP Clwrgc• for education as a classroom teacher in ner for the award, which was signed 1962 as an equipment manager and this department." and medical stnff of St. Vincent's \• Our Services s TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES, lake surface into whitccup waves, Martin, 18, was found April 20 and Rio Arriba in 1957, has left few by six department secretaries, said, was named assistant business mana­ The second Recognition Medal Hospital, Santa Fe, and former N. M. ·~· Scorchers today found the capsizing their 14-foot bont. Five the body of Michael L. Smith, 25, stones unturned in the area of educa­ "Over the years she has performed ger in 1964. Dobell was promoted to winner is a native of Gallup who has member of its advisory Board of LOCATED AT RICHMOND & CENTRAL body of the last of eight members of bodies washed ashore the day of the surfuccd April 21. The Smiths were tion. His experiences include serv­ so many 'above and beyond' duties associate director of athletics in been practicing dentistry in New Trustees; legislative chainnan of the brothers. ing as a special education director, for the department that we are ex­ •101.9 Ccntml Nl~ 255-8665 two inter.relatcd Los Lunas families tragedy . 1974 and will retire from UNM in Mexico for about 35 years. Lopez New Mexico Dental Association for Found the dny of the accident Head Start director, field coordina­ tremely grateful for her splendid ex­ July. was a member of the UNM Board of 35 years; and former director of the who drowned ilt Elephant Butte Re­ Officials said Smith's body was servoir March 18th. were the bodies of Lis!l Ann Smith, tor for the OEO Home Improvement ample and guidance. " In one Jetter nominating Dobell Regents for six years, and has also Santa Fe Chamber of Commerce. spotted from a boat carrying pa~k 21, newlywed wife of Stacy Smith; Program, assistant director pf the Dobell, a winner of the Regents the author wrote, "What do you say served as president of the Alumni A state park officer patrolling officer Paul On Ltl Torre; NavaJo Amanda Smith, 4, and John Jacob Teacher Corps, assistant professpr, Recognition Medal, was graduated about a guy who does his job f;~ith­ with two other searchers found the County, Ariz., Deputy Sheriff Roy Association of the School of Dentis­ Lopez served as chainnan of the body of Stacy Smith, 22, in the north Smith, 8, children of Michnel of education, ;~ssociate profes~or pf from UN~ in 1939 after lettering in fully for 22 years - who does his try, University of Missouri at Kan­ Board of Trustees of the UNM West· and an unidentified man. Smith; Christopher Toliver, 5, education foundations, assistant both football and baseball. He work· best, who helps people out whenev­ end of the luke about 7:20 n.m. West ~ns using specinl sonar equip­ sas City; chairman of the United Medical Center from 1977 to Febru­ Hobbs, a cousin of the Smith chil­ dean : for student affairs, assO<:iate ed for the University for one year er he can :and who· never us~:d his ary 1984. The eight victims - includiing ment in an effort to find the body. States - Border States Group and Mountain Outfitters four children - drowned during a dren: and Keith Salvati Martin, 7, professor of education foundations storm whose high winds chumcd the The body of Anthony George stepson of Anthony George Martin. and dean. In the area of University and com­ Wigwam Moraine Sock 1 munity service, Trujillo has served Divided Commitment' Stalls Graduation for Many Regular $6.50 a pair. Bring in this ad I on numerous task force committees Reagan Optimistic About Trip Results and boards. Some of his mem­ By Krlstle Jones said, there were 1,202 "stop-out bership's include the Mayor's Advis­ ting the frrst job out of school is is higher than it used to be, they're and they are yours for half price. Limit of students." usually tough, but not impossible, FAIRBANKS, Alaska - An m:.~tters oftradc and ect>uomic coop­ taking longer than they used to. to T!tiwa11. When Chinese leaders f ory Task Force for the Elderly; Con­ It's the end of the semester, and Another problem is money. Cady three pairs per customer. ebullient President Reagan tlew erdtiiln between the world's most pressed him for sharp reductions in I sortium for Continuing Education in though h is true that arts and sciences "It's not true that it's better to be along with the tenn papers and ex­ said that about 70 percent of the students have a harder time being in school for five to eight years," Perfectly suited to your hildng needs, these home Tuesday from a six-day visit advanced nation and its most popu­ those sales, Reagan merely restated Scientific Laboratories; New Me~t­ to China, boasting his election-year lous one. his position that the United States I ams, some are looking forward to undergraduates work off campus, placed," he said. Cady said. ico Hospitals' Association Educa­ graduation. < mostly because of the higher wages Cady said few students go to the socks are a blend of cotton and wool. Thin pilgrimage pushed Sino-American Before Reagan left Shanghai, will live up to its pledge of gradual tion t;:ommittee; board president and But there are other factors: chil­ relations to ··a new level of under­ Premier Zhao Ziyang called from reductions. But at UNM, there is little sense offered. "The average working Career Planning Service until their enough to be comfortable with boots, member of the New Mexico Federal week is more than 20 hours, which final year or semester, "which is a dren, spouses and full-time jobs can standing'' despite lingering differ­ Peking to offer thanks for a sincere The Chinese, careful to avoid Savings and Loan Association; of a graduating class since so few slow students down on the road to tough enough to withstand many hard ences. and frank exchange of views. jeopardizing a recent warming in re­ graduate in eight semesters. Richard means a divided commitment," big mistake. member of the National Accredita­ Cady said. graduation. Cady said the "urban miles of hiking. Reagan landed in Alaska m pre­ "I think vour visit has enhanced lations with. Moscow, also rejected tion .Board of the American Nurses' Cady, director of Institutional Re­ "So many students take so long, environment of Albuquerque can be dawn darkness af1er an 8 12-hour understanding and improved rela­ Reagan's overtures for a strategic Association; and a member of the search, estimated that only 20 per­ He also said students' cost of liv­ what with the divided commit­ a factor as well, both in retention (of flight from Shanghai, completing a tions between our two cotmtries," relationship - to join in ''a National TaskForce for Community cent of the entering group of 1980 ing is higher than it used to be be­ ment," Cady said .. "They say that students at UNM) and jobs." He Offer good May 2nd to May 6th visit marked by frank discussions Zhao said. "So I would like to thank mighty enterprise" for good - Education. would graduate this spring. cause of the desire for "cars and lift their parents don't have any money, said that the "lure of the city'' is a with Chinese leaders. and an :abortive you on the success of your visit." rooted in mutual opposition to tickets and apartments." The second Meritorious Service ''The average credit hour enroll­ that they don't qualify for academic problem if students are trying to attempt to preach religion and free The talks in Peking spotlighted Soviet aggression. Medal winner, Stebner, has been Cady said the job market is not as scholarships and they're not graduate in four years, but that he enterprise to the 1 billion-plus the differences that remain between ment per student is about 12\lz But even on that issue, Reagan with UNM for more than 20 years. hours, .. Cady said. "If the student grim as most students think. "Get- athletes. Since the standard of living thought it could be "overcome." Thl? Princess Jee;\tme Shopping Center Chinese people. Washington and Peking as much as said he and the Chinese ''reached an Dr. Leon Griffin, the chairman of The 23.000-mile exercise in di· the areas of agreement. understanding'' that allows room for accumulates 128 hours with no 1406 Eubank N.F.. HPER, wrote in his nomination let­ 'wasted' hours, it will take five Albuquerque, New Mexico 87112 plomacy, laced with political over­ The Chinese, like Reagan, stood disagreement without jeopardizing ter for Stebner, "Jean Stebner is one tones, remained in full swing even firm on the issue of U.S. arms sales further progress in the relationship. years, or 10 semesters, to r------~-----, (505) 29:~-9725 of the most competent, loyal, pro­ graduate." after Reagan returned to ,•\mcrican fessional and compassionate indi­ Your Own Post-Office Box soil. viduals l have known. I can truthful­ Cady defined "wasted" credit Available Nearing the end of his. two-week ly state that had it not been for her hours as those taken in a group .re­ journey, Reagan displayed little support and knowledge of Universi­ quirement which are not needed, Rent your own post-office box for a month concern over the censoring of his Tex ~Paying Price' ty procedures, it is most likely that I hours taken in one major prior to a & receive a free month with this coupon speel!hes by Chinese television or the change in discipline, and failed or r a.: ---- ._ -- ~(.'Uf:l\.'n ------, would not have survived my posi­ Near Carlisle & Central the 1mplic:it criticism leveled by SA.N' LUIS OBISPO, Calif. -Charles "Tex" Watson, the Man­ tion as department chairman the first repeated courses. 112 Tulane SE Chinese officials. son Family's most murderous follower, insisted at this sixth parole two years. Many students also ''stop out" or Quite to the contr..II)', the presi­ hearing Tuesday that God has forgiven him and he is "paying the "Jean is a dedicated, efficient and take a semster or two break, he said. 265-7707 dent was upbeat about his trip and price" for the killings. hard-working person whose level In Ibis case, graduation will takeS Vz l the outcome of more than eight to six years. At the last count, Cady Independent Post Box : Free "What 1 did 15 years ago in taking these lives can never be justi­ and degree of performance is seldom hours of talks with leaders of the fied,'' he told a three-member panel of the California Board of Prison communist govenmtent in Peking Tcmts. But he added, "as far as my faith in God and the forgiveness of .. ---~------~-- ~ a regime he long regarded with God. I find justification." distrust. l Pizza! l Watson. 38, was convicted of seven murders during. the bloody "In these past tew days. I say we 1 1\vo delicious pizzas! One low price! I August 1969 slayings at the homes of actress Sharon Tate and grocer I I reached a new plateau," Reagan 1 Taco, 1 Chalupa.s ~ told reporters aboard the presidential Lcno LaBianca. Originally set to die in San Quentin's gas chamber. I 262-1491 I aircraft. Watson's sentence was overturned in 1972 and commuted to life I I "We went bevond the nuts and imprisonment. I I bolts tmovingl into a level of general Watson. who became a born-again Christian while in prison and & Small 7 • Up ~~ understanding about international now works as an assistant chaplain. said Manson's religious beliefs New Hours: 6:30am • 12pJ1.1 Daily I I relauons there on the global level were those ''of a maniac. a wild man." I I - regional spots of possible trou­ ··1 believe God sets laws men have to obey and when be breaks the 266-0550 Across from Johnson Gym 2400 Central SE $1.49 80 ble. and so forth - and found laws. he pays the price -and I'm paying that price.'' I I Home of the Latest in Broiled Food and the Homemade Sweetroll Coupon expires S.N4 () ourselves in great agreement on Steven Kay, a Los Angeles County deputy district attorney, told I ~ I many of these," he said. reporters. "Watson wants to return to the society he tried to destroy, I Buy any ·-. ~· · and get . I The most tangible signs of suc­ and that society doesn't want him back." ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=~::::~::~::,::~::~::..:: .. :: .. :: ..::: .. :.:: .. :: .. :: ..:: ...... , 1 Size Ongmal " the identical 1 cess dealt not with the myriad bi­ He said "the facts of the crime are the main argument" why the I 1 1 Round Pizza at pizza free 1 lateral and global security issues panel should not grant parole. 10 pieces of Golden Fried Chicken Z Reagan discussed with his Chinese 4 Dinner Rolls, and Pint I regular price with this coupon! I hosts. but with the more practical I .GOLDEN FRIED of Spicy Beans .8 0 1 Officials Fear Trapped Vi~tims Dead .. CHICKEN ~ ss.es SAVE $1 ~~I MLN'ERSVILLE, Pa.- Author· mine where a fourwheel-dnve vehi· placing the pipe into the shaft to u.. our convenient drive up windows at ·o 0 II ities held little hope Tuesday that six cle believed to be theirs was wedged reach the vehicle. - 1130 Lomu NE a I young people would be found alive 53 feet below the surface of a mud­ Walter Vicinelly. commissioner 1830 Lomas NE 4700 MeMul NE with coupon through 5-9-84 (.) 1 inside an old mine shaft where a dy. rutted dirt road once used for of the Office of Deep Mine Safety in 242·2111 5231 Central SW 1 r:,_, ...... """ I vehicle plummeted, but prepared to mining. the Pennsylvania Department of En­ lower rescue workers to search for "They shouldn't have been on vironmental Resources, said res­ : I I thr.m. :hat road. •• said state police Lt. cuers would be lowel'l".d t!trough the ::::::==~=-~~~~~~~~~::::::~~:~------..1 I I The six, three men and three Donald Holloway. "I'm inclined to pipe into a steel cage at one end to ------·The . . . I I Fair Plaza Shopping Center coupon expire~> I women aged 17 to 25, were thought think they're not alive." search for the six.. ~OXY r ::» 1 Mountain. which is honeycombed Vicinelly said. Studenls···AII Year lonott Shampoo, Haircut, and Style $10.00 o 0 1 INDIA KITCHEN with abandoned mine shafts and Vicinelly said a microphone lo· to 6p.tn. Haircut & Perm $35.00 a . 1 wered into the hole found only si­ 9o.m. scarred with signs of long-ago min· 842-8300 Across from UNM 9a.m.-6p.m. Cellophane, Henna $15.00 () 1 ing activity, lence. 842·8300 292-7790 2000 Central SE Wotldns Welcome 2000 Central c:Gupcnl!lpltMJunUQ19&t I Authorities believe the vehicle is "We didn't hear nothing," he Authentic the black Chevrolet Blazer in which said. "I even hit on the ~op of the ...... ------· the six had been riding in the anthra­ vehicle, but again we got nothing " East Indian Cuisine cite region of eastern Pennsylvania. Three cranes were brought in to The site is about 40 miles northeast hold the pipe and cage. Vicinelley FRANK'S D.IYI·IN BUY WITH z of Harrisburg, the state capital. said a cable would first be hooked to the vehicle to prevent it from slip· Pl:o- 211.. 2•1 ONE THIS .8 0 Dinner for 2 Tanduri Chicken & Searchers thought the ho{e may ping further. Beef Curry Dinner have opened up under the six as they The missing were te.ntatively COUPON SA. went through the area, where dtiv­ t' ~, p,.,.. - :;.~,. A, .;,_ JJ-. Expires May 30, 1984 identified as Sherry Bluis, 22, and e.. $9.95 ing the unpaved mountain roads in Thomas Frew, 22, owner of the GET ~::I fourwheel-drive vehicles is a popu· Blazer, of Minersville; Shc:rry's Now canying a complete line of lar sport .. brother Mark Bluis, 21, and his wife 4330 LOMAS, N.l. ONE EXPIRES: 80 Indian groceries and spices Rescue workers were linking 20- Connie, 25; Steve Mezza, 21. and FREE 11048 at Juan foot-long sections of corrugated his wife Patrice. 17, all of ~~ NIW MIXICO 5·21-84 . () steel pipe, four feet in diameter, and Llewellyn. Page 5, New Moxico Daily Lobo, May 2, 1984 !'age 4, New Mexico Duily Lobo, May 2. 1984 Forum Forum

BLOOM COUNTY Berke Breathed ------Commentary------Editorial------,

Diploma Value Examined 116UM." Evaluations Rescue Grads from Never-Never Land This yeur, the University of New Mexico will graduate 3,000 people. I Just like teachers, depart­ lie in giving direct feedback to pie time to digest the results and tive graduate students consider· · work in the department will be Graduation culminates four or more years of blood, sweat, tears and anxiety ments are periodically evalu­ departments and in the informa· orienttheiron-campus inquiries. ing the program. able to see where and how for each of these people. Considering the agony one is required to go through ated. Every three to five years, tion made available to prospec· While the mainthrustofGSA's already admitted graduates are to get a degree, why do it? What is the significance of graduation? each department must have an tive graduate students consider· efforts has been to provide a Because the evaluations will or are not satisfied. outside evaluator look at its ing the program. r.hannel for students who fall in be done every year, each depart· GSA welcomes any com­ Is the worth of a diploma measured by its ability to produce a financially program, interview professors When an outside evaluation is the never-never land between ment will have an objective re· ments and, of course, coopera­ secure position for the bearer? According to the different levels of funding for and students and draw up a re­ to be done, the results for each evaluations to give their opin· cord to help evaluate changes or tion in filling out the forms to individual disciplines, it appears that degrees such as those in the medical or port on what it found. Although year si.nce the last departmental ions and insight to outside eva­ the need for change. And be­ make the results as widely based engineering fields are more highly prized by society. One example of this is the end result varies, the final re· evaluation will be analyzed, and luators, its main value may well cause these evaluations will be as possible. If you don't make the building ofa new engineering library while other departments are fofced port typically might be a 10-page the results will be sent to the out· lie in giving direct feedback to publically available through your views known, be assured to cut back on the number of courses they can offer. This line of reasoning summary with some details on side evaluators before they ar· departments and in the inform a· GSA, and perhaps the depart· that no one can or will do it for focuses on the end result of a diploma rather than the value of the teaMing luators, its main value may well rive on campus, giving them am- tion made available to prospec- ment itself, anyone considering you. process itself, Fields of study in the humanities continue to receive decreased funding because of the dwindling "marketability" of such degrees. The message seems to be that these degrees are not considered important. Society seems to " • . hnve forgotten the worth of learning for its own sake. More Planning Needed ADOI\TION AND PI\EGNANCY . ' ~ ' This year, many will receive degrees which will not guarantee them a job. Editor: TESTING CLINIC'S ' real • This does not diminish the value of their diplomas. The accomplishment A Modest Proposal is in the discovery of new ideas, which neither begins nor ends ala university. '' WELL WOMEN CLINIC ' The process of gaining knowledge is what the celebration of graduation is all I was most heartened to read Chester C. Travelstead's Annual Exams, Family Planning, PAP Smears, .. about. robust defense of the College of Education in Thursday's . ' Daily Lobo. Certainly Professor Berthold should recognize VD Screening, Referrals. ------Humor------and applaud the fact that the College of Education is "at least CALL FOP. APPOINTMENT: 265-9511 trying to define and carry out its mission." As Travelstead 107 Girard SE 87106. says: "How commendable it would be if more colleges and --Letters-- strengths and weaknesses of the departments at UNM were engaged in identifying and work· Fashion Tips for Better Business Image program, problems in library ing towards their own goals." I propose thatthe departments of History, English, Modern and Classical Languages, Phi· Your clothes are a very impor· This is why you never see real­ dress-for-success books written holdings, gaps in.course offer­ ings or disparities between losophy, Mathematics and Anthropology, to name a few, tant part of your image. If you ly successful mates- secretar­ by recognized clothing snobs. quit kidding themselves that theirjobs are to teach history, don't believe me, just go to a job ies of commerce, Teamsters Un­ As of this writing, the accept· apparent goals and actual offer.. Renewal Deadline Poets and Writers Series ings. English, modern and classical languages, philosophy, interview naked. Oh, you might ion presidents- wearing strap· able colors are blue and gray. mathematics and anthropology, and get busy forming long­ get hired, but you'll never get less gowns. Technically, you can also wear a But unlike teachers, depart· Residence Hall Students Are ments do not have a standard, Range Planning Committees to produce long-Range Plan· Interesting, Successful promoted to headquarters. Your If Albert Einstein had been green suit, or a plaid suit, but ning Committee Reports on what their goals and missions Reminded To Complete And Submit boss will say, "Norm, you're a wearing a tank top when he only if you want to be mistaken general evaluation form that Editor: their students may fill out. And are. This would not only inevitably improve their perform­ Their Residence Hall Room And Board good worker, but frankly, I can't announced that E equals MC for a worm rancher on his way to ances, as departments, but give the members of the commit· promote you to headquarters on squared, the other scientists a funeral. although some graduate stu· Renewal Materials By lee Bartlett and I would like to express our appreciation to the dents may be interviewed during tees something impressive to put on their vitae. account of headquarters is in would have said, "Sure it does, It is also poor form of Professor Berthold to think that various organizations which have helped make the UNM Poets & Minnesota and this is February AI." Then they would have pat­ RULE NUMBER 3: Women an evaluation, most are left out 4:00P.M. Writers Series such a success this past academic year. Both ASUNM who w•nt to be taken seriously of the process, if only because a "successful teaching and learning" (as Travelstead says) and you're naked." ted him on his frizzy head and "are automatically achieved if the teacher just knows the and GSA have generously funded the Series, allowing us to bring to sent him out for coffee, and man­ In business should dr"• like student can easily start and fin· May 11, t984 com pus renders of the quality UNM -and Albuquerque- deserve. miniature men, but they should .Jsh a master's degree between subject matter at hand." All faculty members (exceptthoseJn So you need clothes. But you _ kind would never have learned the CoJJege of Education) should stop teaching immediately, William Everson, Oiane Wall:oski and John Nichols all drew SAO cannot wear just any clothes, be· not Go Too Far. evaluations. the wondrous secrets of the and begin taking courses in How To Teach~ for none of Submit Forms To: crowds. Michael Ondaarje's visit, cosponsored by the Canadian Con· cause fashions change. For ex· atom, secrets that will some day The dress-for-success books No one has more to offer to­ sufate, allowed students to not only hear his poetry, but also hear his ample, as recently as 3.2 million are very strict on this point. You or more to demand from­ !hem has ever had. su~h training. This would not only surely Housing Collections Reservations make it possible for even the tmprove the teachmg m many departments, but would give & advice on the UNM Theater Department's production of his play The years ago, all your really suc­ poorest and most backward of women are allowed to wear suit their departments than graduate 2nd Floor La Posada Collected Works of Billy the Kid. In addition to giving readings, nearly cessful business executives jacket$, but you must not wear students, and it makes no sense those faculty members taking the How To Teach courses the world's wretched little dirt· something impressive to put on their vitae. all the writers were able to speak with creative writing students about wore reeking, lice-infested anim· suit pants, because the men for graduate students not to ball nations to vaporize Houston. The advantage that the faculty members of the College of various aspects of their craft. For example, William Everson re· at hides. If some prehistoric ex­ would worry about what would periodic;~lly evaluate their own Education have over all the rest of the faculty is clear. As minisced on the development of his poetics; Clayton Eshleman dis· ecutive had shown up for work happen if you suddenly had to programs. Travelstead points out: "Certainly a broad knowledge of the cussed the difficulties of translotion; Clark Coolidge distinguished his wearing a tasteful pinstriped have a baby or something. You Starting next fall, the Graduate I I subject being taught is a necessary component of effective ·------· work from that of the language poets - all unique opportunities for suit, the other executives would may carry a briefcase, but it must Student Association in conjunc· teaching and learning (sic) at any level •.• "Well, the College novice poets and fiction writers. Also, our funding allowed us to bring have chuckled smugly, knowing Life be a smallish briefcase, not large tion with the Graduate Studies .of Education doesn't have a subject to have broad know­ James laughlin, founding editor and president of New direction, on that this bozo would never make enough to contain a masculine Office will provide an evaluation I Earn $70.00 I and ledge in, but they could be asked to be advisers to all those of the seminal literary publishing houses in America. the big move up the corporate object such as a wrench or a form to all graduate students so long·Range Planning Committees and to teach the How To ladder from Rock Hitter to Grub catcher's mitt. You may even they can evaluate all aspects of Related Teach courses to the rest of the faculty, and that way they, I or more per month I But our success would have been severely limited without the Digger. wear a tie, but it must be a cute their departments: courses, excellent coverage of Series events by the Lobo. Virtually all our Subjects little feminine tie, so the men will faculty, facilities, program orga­ too, would have something impressive to put on their vitae. Good thinking, C.C. Travelstead I . W budget was committed to securing nationally recognized poets and Today, of course, very few know you're Just Kidding. The nization and their fellow gradu· 0 emse arren I as a Plasma Donor. I writers; we relied on the Lobo Arts section to help us inform the successful businessmen outside basic strategy is that you want to ate students. community of our offerings. Articles by Johanna King, arts editor, of the advertising industry wear show the men you're serious Yo'!r is vitally needed for the production of many life laura Archer and Paul Hadella, graduate student in English, consis· reeking, lice-infested hides, enough about business to wear I Plasm~ II savmg vaccmes. tently kept the public informed of upcoming readings and helped us which just goes to show that if stupid clothing, but not so se­ Help lives and supplement income. Call266-5729 prove that an interest in contemporary literature is not restricted to you want to get ahead, you have RULE NUMBER 2: Men who riousthat you expect to be prom· The Daily Lobo ~~~. ~§· I ~ave your or I the English department. 1 apply '" person at to know the rules of proper. hold responsible business posi· oted or paid well or anything. wants your input dress: tions that involve going to mHt· This may seem unfair, but re· vALE BLooo PLAsMA Robin Tawney RULE NUMBER 1: Women are ings and signing things must member, men have their cross to ! New Mexico ~ 1 I allowed to show their armpits, wur conservative suits in colors The Daily Lobo wants your bear, too. They can't even show opinion. We welcome your in· President, UNM Poets & Writers Series but ara not. designateci as acceptable in ~ Dally Lobo ~ II 122 vale Blvd. sE men their armpits. put and your observations. All 1 we ask is that letters be typed, ~ § for $5 BONUS I double-spaced and no more § than 300 words. letters must ~ congratulates I "~~:~~~~~o(b~~~~g~~~. I NEW MEXICo------bear a verifiable signature and § II d JI with Birthdate. I the author's telephone number. a . gra .uates I . No~i~!\;~~~~e~~he~g~.~.~~ns . I ----=D--::..a=ily Lobo ~ Offer E~pires 5·11·84 ,_q,..q,~~~r.Q>IQMQ>~~eq.,q,.q, . ·------·• 381400 1HI$LL Vol. 88 No. 147 flX The New Mexico Da1ly Lobo is ~:tublish~~ Monda.v through Friday every regular week of the IIIII UniversitY year. weekly dunng dosed and fmals weekS and weekly during the summ et session, IT. by the Board of Student Publications of the Uni'Yersityof New MeXICO. Subscription tate rs $10 p$-t aeadomi.; vear. Second class .Posrage paid at Albuquerque, New Mexu:o 81131. ~ENE.R&Y HAWK_ The oprniolis ft)lprassed on the editorial pages of the N~Jw MeKrto Dstfy Lobo ate those of the author sot ely. Unsigned opinion is thatof11i!!l ed1torand ceflectstha. editorial policy of the paper, but does not necessarily represent th$ views of the members of the Dailv Lobo staff.

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Edotot ...... • . . Camille Cotdova Entertainment Reporter. . ...• Ja SChilling Managing Ed1tor..... • .• , ...• Jiin WH!!i:an Senior Reporter...... , ... Steve Shoup Assoc. Managtng EditOr .. Harrison Fletcher Repotter.....•.•.. -- .•....••• Kristie Jones Naws Ed1tor . • . . • ...... • • , •• Eric Maddy Reporter...... •... Marla DeVarenne PhOtography Editot ••.•.••• Scotl Caraway Data Entry ...... Mark Williims A•soc. Photography Edttor.,. John Samora AM Production Manager, .Craig Chm~singer Copy £dtfot ...... Patllciil Gabbett PM Production Managet •••••• Scon Wtlson Sports Editor • . • • • • . , .••••• John Moronc> Buiilif!l!tl Manager •.•.•...••. Michael f:ard Arto Editor ...•..•...•..••.••. Rarael Olivat Classified Ad Managor ••••••••• Kv Shlrloy Member, New Mexico Press Association Page 6, NllW MeJ~ico D~;~\ly Lobo, M!!Y 2, 19,84 Excellence Recognized In Outstanding Teachers By Steve Shoup time helping students learn - even ------Cornrnenta~------after hours and in their own homes. Excellence in education is a Eighty-five individuals were phrase often used over the last few nominaied for the honors, and months but seldom defined. But that although nominations were open to phrase was defined, at least in part, any one in the University commun­ Criticism, Embarrassment of College an Obligation Tuesday by the presentation of the ity, 95 percent came from ·students, second annual Student's Outstand­ said Michael Gallegos, selection Once again the College of ing the campus when he says I My quotes from the Lpng· already wastes enough time on Education is a reflex action, a ing Teacher Awards. committee chairman. Education can find no one from have not the right to make de­ Range Planning report were such garbage. hangover from his days as a top Excellence was defined as Feder­ The selection committee, com­ within their own ranks to defend rogatory remarks about the Col­ hardly out of context, and I invite The mission of the university administrator, but perhaps he ico Carrillo's being a "mentor and them. Either they have no de­ lege of Education. Not only do I anyone to corpe to the history has been clear since the 12th prised of six undergraduate and really doesn't know what is so friend" to st11dents, Paul Jonas' three graduate students, .narrowed fense or none of them can write have the right, but especially as office and read this marvelous century, and any simpleton plain to the rest of us. ''bringing the best out in students,'' comprehensible prose. But the one deeply involved in real piece of claptrap in full. I simply might guess the goal of the his­ down the nominations by looking I suggest that he examine the and Richard Pfaff's "endless choice of Chester Travelstead education I have the obligation selected those parts that actually tory department is to teach his­ for teachers who put in extra time hard facts about the collapse of hours" of assistance to students, was excellent. As an ex­ seemed to say something; the tory. But what do I know? I still and effort on behalf of students, Gal­ to deride and embarrass (is it public education and literacy in Jonathan Porter as a "teacher of administrator, he is a natural fel· rest is pretty uniformly meaning­ require my students to take legos said. possible?) these fools who are our country. And take a close teachers," Denise Schulz's ''indis­ low traveler with the education· less veroiage ofthe type found in essay exams and have shown Committee members then secret­ ruining education in my society. look at our College of Educaton, pensability" and Philip Roeder's ists, and his commentary is so government reports. only one movie in 11 years, ly attended the finalists' classes, and Obviously self-evaluation and Chester. Look at the test scores "sincere dedication" was also filled with foggy arguments, in· I am delighted to find that their students, colleagues and de­ criticism can produce no results; and GPAs of their students be­ cited .. appropriate analogies and re­ one might as well ask the in­ Travelstead agrees that know· partment heads were informally pol­ fore and after entering the col· Carrillo, assistant professor of led to help make the final decisions, liance on empty rhetoric rather . mates in a mental institution to ledge of the subject is necessary secondary and adult teacher educa­ to teaching. And agree that the lege. Sit in on one of their clas­ Gallegos said. than fact that one might suspect evaluate themselves. And is I ses. Read a couple of their dis­ tion; Jonas, professor of economics; "VIEW FROM greatest scholar is not necessari· "We think we were accurate," he has had some training In the Travelstead suggesting I use the sertations. Pfaff, business supmiisor in student ly a good teacher. What I dis· Gallegos said. ''We think those who College of Education. University channels that have THE B01"10M" Yes, I am serious about this. It publications; Porter, associate pro­ by agree with is the position of the were truly excellent were recog­ Scott CIHBWay Travelstead expresses this cu­ been employed so effectively by is hard to miss the humor in the fessor of history; Schulz, associate rious notion of freedom of educationists, who believe that nized." Jeanne Whitehouse, one of six teachers presented with the Student's .Faculty Award, re· the faculty in their dealings with Rick Berthold College of Education, but the sor­ professor of theater arts; and Roed­ speech that seems to be sweep· the administration and regents? with enough methodology you Gallegos said the award was be· ry truth is that these lovable char­ er, assistant professc:>r of political gun last year during his term as ceives·hers from ASUNM President Dan Serrano and selections committee chairman Michael do not need to know any subject science, were all presented with tur· Gtlllegos. at all. Beyond some basic in­ acters are helping to doom mil­ Associated Students of the Universi­ lions of young people to lives of quoise-studded plaques thanking formation there is little to the ty of New Mexico president. He said desperate ignorance. This is not them for the "extra step" taken to he hopes the award will continue to 1--EXCLUSIVE ---1 ji!!!!ii!!i!!!ii!!i!!!ii!!i!!!ii!!i!!!ii!!i!!!i!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ "science" of teaching; it is more help students. Levi's Wrangler a function of personality. lravel· the bizarre opinion of some be made in future years. faculty screwball. In 11 years I Portions of letters nominating SICJ~I I. ltlll~stl SHRINK TO FIT JEANS stead seems unaware that vir­ each candidate were r~ad at the cere­ "This is our small but significant have not met a single faculty ---1 tually all university faculty r~­ ~---INTERVIEW 501's CORDS member outside the College of mony in the Student Union Building way to promote academic excell­ Ah, listen to the administrator ceive no training as teachers and North Ballroom. Mosl cited the hon­ ence on the campus," Gallegos PAINTER'S PANTS and bureaucrat! Rather than yet we seem able not only to Education who believed that The University Area's BOOT CUT those people were doing any­ orees' willingness to spend extra said. ·C·S·I'· h carping at education for produc­ teach our stuff, but also to re­ Full Service ing such nonsense, I should be medy the deficiencies left by the thing beneficial for society. llltsl ISSIC till SI· Sl Guita1· Center concerned with the fact that his­ public school teachers, the "ex­ My criticisms are based on in­ UNM To Market Design Software tory and English and the rest of perts" trained by the Colleges of escapable fact. If Travelstead the University are not spending Education. actually believes all he wrote in The University of New Mexico Some examples of the large-scale time defining their mission and I suspect Travelstead's pathe­ his commentary, then he is living department of electrical and compu­ systems include power networks, goals. I suggest that the faculty tic defense of the College of in a dream world. ter engineering has signed a two· space structures and telescopes, • Lessons year contract with Systolic Systems national economics and evironmen­ • Rentals Inc. of Campbell, Calif., to market tal systems and regional water re­ Quality computer-aided design software and source systems. • Sales video-tape short courses on control • Repairs ----Letters---- and large-scale systems. Systolic will use the UNM- The software and video-tape short produced software to enhance the coursesarebeingpreparedbyateam capabilities of their micro­ 143 Harvard SE • 265-3315 from the Laboratory for Computer· computers. The company manufac­ Aide9P!!Sign .ofSystel!l$ and Net~, ture~ a de.sk-t~p .paraJlel array pro- . Motives for China Trip Questionable works fri'the UNM depa11meilt~ The' · cessor wh1ch attaches fo an ffiM per· team is headed by Dr. Mohammad sonal computer that is compatible Editor: tile toward communist coun­ to people than talk about them." Jamshidi, UNM professor of elec· with the UNM software, Jamshidi tries," leads me to believe that He simply does not give a damn trical and computer engineering. said. There are more and more his trip is nothing but self· about the welfare of the people. Americans who are skeptical and serving. The Chinese consider Reagan not at all impressed with NOW OPEN lobo It would appear essential that a man "who analyzes issues Reagan's "slow boat to China." the first step he should be taking emotionally, not intellectually." Sundays men's Hearing that this is Reagan's is to the Soviet Union and Cuba I sincerely hope that Reagan 11·5 shop "first trip to a communist coun­ to meet face to face with these comes to his senses quickly. At try, "significant in itself consider· leaders, that is, if Reagan is truly his point in time, I hope it is not 243·6954 2120 CENTRAL SE ing the factthat he has been has- a man of integrity and morals. too late It is very evident that he is not President Reagan does not that kind of human being. Think have nor ever has had the "right oft he hypocritical remark that he stuff" to be president or gov­ IT'S BREWIN' AT THE UNION! made in the beginning of his ernor for that matter! presidency and did not follow WIN A DATE WITH A TOP SOAP OPERA STAR. through with: "it is better to talk Lee Reilich Good Luck ~',< ~ ~ Answers for Week #3 ~ Aprll23 1984 With Finals

a,UoliW I The Young and the Reslless A) To slop tim from dallng Lauren B) To otter him a lOb ALL DAY C) To convince Tim lo dale Lauren Light Weight Travel Luggage ~ As lhri World '1\Jrns LONG A) Maro:y Thompson Phone Number: BJ Diana McColl NOW THROUGH C) Frannte Hughes 3 Guiding Light THE END OF A) A lope recorder B) A gun FINALS WEEK! C) l'apers concertung Alan Spaulding's Today through May 11 (Parhcipant must be 18 or older illegal affairs to enter) 'Void where prohibited by law. FREE From: WITH PURCHASE GOOD I OR Wilderness Experience JUST 5¢ A CUP! Caribou offer good for all UNM Students danspol't Faculty & Staff Questions revealed daily on Lowe Alpine Systems Outdoor Products -r.:~'IIJ¥· WE SERVE HOMEMADE PASTRIES! Cake Doughnuts . . • • • . • • 20t Doughnut Hole!l • • • • • • • • • 5¢ STOPWATCH 2300 c,ntral, SE Glazed Doughnuts • • • • . . 25e Chocolate Chip, Sugar, Harvard Sweet Rolls, Bear Claws, Oatmeal Cookies . • • • • • • 29¢ Central and Maple Bars, Jelly-filled Small Brownies • • • • • . • • • 25t (Across &om UNM) Large Brownies • • • • • • • • . 35¢ at 12:30. Phone 268-4504 Doughnuts • • • • • • . . • . • . • 35~t 2421 San Pedro NE 884-5113 Paod service New Mexico's Complete Backing Shop ... Page 8, New·Mcxico;f)nily. Lobo. May 2, 'I 9!!4 • Page·9, New Mexico Daily Lobo, May2, 1984 · Advisers Give Tips for Abating Stress of Finals Time By Kristie ,Jones Some bodies have difficulty ad· Ellen Raimer, a physician 111 the pains are usually caused by spending but it's very rare," she said, justing to ihe hectic pace in the last health center, said the most common too many hours in one position," It's the busy time of year for all of two weeks, causing stress. There arc ''I always tell students to make up stress-related illnesses for students she said. By staying in one pose, the work immediately instead of tak­ us. many kinds of stress-related illr.es­ are headaches, neck and shoulder Students arc studying for finals usually bent over a textbook, the ing an incomplete and furthering the scs, from stomach ailments to pains, bowel irritations and reduced muscles in the neck can go into stress." and writing term papers, 1md faculty headaches and sleeplessness, and resistance to disease. spasm or put pressure on the nerves, She said fatigue and insomnia arc nrc writing those last exams and the Student Health Center gets them Raimer said. grading those tc•rm papers. all. usually stress-related and can be a ''Headaches and neck or shoulder By breaking study periods into sign of depression from having too 20- or 30-minute sessions, Raimer rnu~h going on. "If any student said tension headaches and muscle finds himself incapacitated by stress spasms could be cheeked or elimin· for longer than just finals, he should ated. After 20 or 30 minutes of seek help from a physician or from study, the student should take a 10- the Mental Health Service. to IS-minute break to relax. "It's important th<~t if there's a Stretching exercises of the neck physical symptom, they see a physi­ and shoulder muscles can h!!lp, she cian first," Raimer said. "The doc­ said, as can some other form of re­ tor can rule out organic causes of the laxing exercise, such as swimming symptoms, such as infection, and or running. then they may enlist the h::lp of a "There are also imagery techni· therapist or counselor." ques," she said. "Just sit back and Carolina Yhane, a counselor with imagine a cool lake, a stream, the Student Mental Health Center, mountains - anything that makes said there are usually more students you feel relaxed." seeking counseling during midterms Many students are guilty of or finals than at other times of the "overdoing it" during closed and semester. She said school, family, finals weeks by not getting enough relationships and jobs add to the Scott Caraway sleep and eating poorly. Raimer said pressures and can be overwhelming. "Smokey" Talmanson displays several of his soapstone carv­ studies have shown this can raise Yhane said the health center ings {right) for sale on the mall Tuesday. He has been working susceptibility to disease, such as makes a "fair number ofrefen·als to with the soft stone for 14 years. colds or flu. the mental health team, especially Talmanson gets down to detail work {above} on the stem ofa Raimer said few students ask for For back pain, upset stomach and soapstone pipe. Talmanson said the craft was more utilitarian unneeded medications at the health intestinal tract and sleep disturb­ center. "We have few requests for ances.'' in the 18th century when soapstone was used to make flatir­ stimulants or for Valium at any point She said the counselors sec many ons, and even for woodburning stoves. in the semester," she said. "I think returning students for stress, be­ this reflects a growing concern and cause they have the added pressures awareness on the part of the students of jobs, spouses and children. that medications are not an appropri­ Yhane 's best advice for this time Engineering Raises Entry Standards ate way to handle stress." of year'' is to think that in two weeks By Marla L. Poteet Also in the fall, the number of nical engineering. "Looking at the By the same token, Raimer said this will all be under control." hours required for a bachelor's de­ trend right now, the electrical com· there is little "selt~abuse" by stu­ "It's not a good time to start new Because of the 20-to-I student­ gree in engineering Will increase puter areas are going to grow the Scott Caraway dents to get out of such responsibili­ things, like remodeling your kitchen teacher ratio in the College of En­ from 130 to 133. fastest," he said. "Mechanical will Another campus evangelist engages students in theological discussions Tuesday afternoon. ties as papers or exams. "It's un­ or starting a new relationship, gineering, higher standards for entry "Our curriculum is getting so also continue to grow, and other usual. There's an occasional student Obviously, you can't put your kids into the college have been instituted crowded that in order to meet all the areas such as chemical and civil will who comes in and one wonders on hold, but you can prioritize your for the fall semester. requirements, we simply have to in· probably just level off or grow very whether the malady itself is being time. Talking to spouses and chil­ For a student to enter the college, crease the number," May said. slowly." CITY used to get out of responsibilities, dren about the stress of exam time a Cis required on 18 hours out of the Computer science is the only de­ can be helpful, too," she said. 26 required to transfer out tlf the partment that will remain at 130 May cited two major reasons for "Think preventively all semes­ University College. A 2.2 overall hours for a degree. May said the this growth. •'One is the perception Pizzo City Is Do~k! at BUTTERFIELDSI ter," Yhane said. "Waiting until a grade point average also is required. national standard is 133. of students coming into school as to crisis hits is waiting too long. Take In addition, the computer science, In the last 10 years, the College of what is interesting. That's why you We have our some great special: care in a number of ways - eat, computer engineering and electrical Engineering has grown 250 percent. see more students coming to en­ .. ~. 2 Slices of Cheese Pizzo 6 ... · ~~ sleep, exercise and don't abuse the engineering departments will re­ The major growth has been in the gineering now," he said. '" common student drugs: nicotine and quire a 2.5 total GPA rather than a electrical and computer science de- o Lorge Soft Drink for caffeine. Work some fun into life, 2.2 . partments. · "Secondly, there is the very especially if you are a returning stu­ 'I• Engineering Dean Gerald May "Clearly, those areas are the gla­ pragmatic matter- people are s1.99 · dent - a human being can only en­ said the student teacher ratio across mour areas with respect to student looking for jobs, and they know dure so much." the counlly and at UNM historically demand," he said. there are good career opportunities Free Delivery She said there are few drug abuse has been about 14-to· I. May also noted growth in mecha- ht engineering.' • cases in the mental health center.

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Lamb's research into quantum For1,286 Before or alter finals. get togelher with a mechanics and quantum electrody· Is A Must! Check ASSOCIATION river. On May 4th or 14th run the Rio Grande namics earned him the Nobel Prize through the Taos Box with Mountains and in Physics in 1955. An Organization Designed Rivers and forget your troubles lor a day different watS Our Selection And Special rate of $48.00 (reg. $60.00) in· For the eludes professional gUides, a hearty lunch. Classified Ads and lots of thrills. Call Moontains and Rivers Cons,.•tui.tlons Non-Traditional Student lor the details. Gl'ddUdtesl to look gooc1, Compare Our Prices in the Lobo ' Extends Congratulations NOWARD · We Stock: to all graduates get resu Its l JownsonJ trust Pearle. r.wr.= Restaurant: What makes our frame collection so Vaurnet Peer Group Support 2320 Ceatral NE 268·4876 special isn't the number of choices. Irs the Social Activities Attention HOJO HAPPY HOURS number of good choices. 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Office hours: MWF 9-4pm, 1Th 10-4 Moy4 Sun Square Shopping Center we will dehver Lab Manuals 1/IEE lopcom &. liB Sc:..een T.V. 7210A. Menaul Blvd. rt.E. coii24:J.JC0f Mid-town I·ZS And lomu oncf ord•r youn today kinko•s copiczs 1 883·0077 I "1983, Pearle Health Services, Inc. Page 10. New Mexico Dmly Lobo, May 2, 1984 Page II, New Mexico Daily Lobo, May 2, 1984 Economy Sees Rejuvenation Home Stretch in Sight The New Mexico economy, McDonald made his remarks in New Mexico is only now beginning Conference Set for Vets which lnggcd behind the national the current issue of New Mexico to experience a recovery, McDonald economic recovery in 1983, is final­ Business Current Economic Report, said. U.S. Sen. Pete Domenici will Saturday luncheon. For Democratic Hopefuls which is published by the bureau. be the keynote speaker at the "The workshop conference ly shrugging off the effects of the II ,407 or 30 percent, and Hart, recession and expanding once again, McDonald also said the January The mining sector remained de­ "Veterans Small Business and will provide New Mexico veter­ (UPI) - Walter Mondale scored unemployment rate for New Mexico pressed in 1983 and was the major Networking Conference" Friday ans with training, information an easy win over Gary Hart in Ten· 2,921 or 7 percent. according to a University of New With 90 percent of Ute precincts Mexico economist. stood at 8,5 percent •. down from factor for New Mexico's slow re­ and Saturday at the University of and resources so they could nessee Tuesday while Jesse Jackson 10.5 percent a year earlier. covey. However, McDonald noted New Mexico's Student Union establish their own small busi­ won a landslide victory in Washing­ reporting in Tennessee, Mondale "In January, total employment was leading with 119,632 or 42 per­ increased a strong ·3,8 percent over some hopeful signs that this sector is Ballroom. ness," Domenici explained. ton, D.C. -his first Democratic New Mexico's economic recov· also improving as gas, coal and oil The two-day conference, cos· "While we are targeting the presidential primary victory of the cent, Hart 86,489 or 30 percent and year ago levels to 544,500," said J9ckson 64,521 or 23 percent. Brian McDonald, director of the ery has been led by the state's large production all increased. ponsored by Domenici, the Small workshop to aid the Vietnam and year. . The two primaries opened the UNM Bureau of Business and Eco­ trade and services sectors and by Business Administration (SBA), .Korean veterans who have not Mondale was leading in 36 dele­ nomic Research. "The rate of construction, McDonald said. Tourism jumped in January with a the New Mexico Vietnam Veter· had this opportunity to learn what home-stretch battle for the Demo­ gate races, which would give him growth in this employment series Favorable inflation and the federal 5.2 percent increase in lodging em­ an Leadership Program and the resources are available to them, cratic presidential nomination - a I ,215 of the the 1,967 delegates tax cuts have both boosted consum­ ployment and a 14.4 .percent in­ Albuquerque Technical­ all veterans and interested per­ five-week battle that ends in Califor­ needed for nomination. Hart was has been progressively stronger nia June 5. But Mondale could come since the summer of 1983." ers' spendable earnings. crease in visits to national parks in Vocational Institute, will "give sons are invited to attend, 1' he leading in 21 delegate races for a New Mexico. However, govern­ our New Mexico veterans the said. close to wrapping up the nomination total of 644, and Jackson led in 23 in the next week, when there are 771 "Construction had an excellent ment employment ~ New Mex. opportunity to learn skills neces­ A $20 pre-registration fee is races for a new total of206, with 330 ico's largest sector- recorded sary for successful business ven­ required to cover the cost of delegates at stake, especially if he uncommitted according to the latest Participants for year in 1983, and this trend should scores big victories in Texas on continue into 1984," he said. slow growth in 1983, he said. tures." materials, two lunches and con­ United Press International count. The senator will address the feren~e expenses. New Mexico Sat•)rday and Ohio next Tuesday. Exchange with Despite the strong manufacturing Subscriptions for New Mexico first day's luncheon. William G. veterans who wish to participate While the nation's capital and its Heavy voting was reported in advances at the national level and Business Current Economic Report "Bing" Grady, president of Sun­ should contact the New Mexico IS delegates will represent a symbo­ Washington - an indication that Mexico Sought the publicity about expanded manu­ are available for $12 a year from the west Bank of Albuquerque, will Vietnam Veteran Leadership lic victory for Jackson, Mondale thousands of blacks were voting for facturing hiring in the Albuquerque UNM Bureau of Business and Eco­ address the conference at its Program at 265-1311. sought a Tennessee win, with 65 de­ the first time as was the c1:1se in New The Design and Planning Assist­ area, the manufacturing sector in nomic Research. legates at stake, to kick off his final York, Philadelphia, Chicago and ance Center of the University of drive for the nomination he was once other big cities where Jackson New Mexico School of Architecture favored to win without much resist­ scored impressively earlier this and Planning needs students in­ ance, year. By comparison the turnout was terested in a six-week summer ex­ Biology Graduate Students Get Grants, Fellowships Incomplete returns from light in Tennessee, despite the fact change program with the Technolo­ Washington, D.C., gave Jackson all three candidates spent consider­ gical Institute of Higher Studies in Graduate students in the Universi­ man Don Duszynski recently. Arizona. He will perform chemical the first International Workshop on 24,199 or 63 percent, Mondale, able time there. the West in Guadalajara, Mexico. ty of New Mexico biology depart­ Duszynski said Gary Miller has analyses on plants eaten by the sheep Management of Zoologilacal Col­ ITESO's School of Architecture ment have been awarded grants, in­ received a $3,500 grant from the in an attempt to learn why they lections in Calcutta, India. At the is one of the few schools granting a vited ·to lecture and deliver papers Boone and Crockett Club Conserva­ choose some foods over others. meeting, she presented papers on master's degree in ekistics, the sci­ and received post-doctoral fel­ tion Committee to continue his stu­ Sarah George was invited to be a collection methods for small mam­ Although they're much maligned in the movies and they don't make vei'Y good house pets, ence of human settlement. lowships, sair.l department Chair- dies on bighorn sheep in western member of the U.S. delegation to mals and recent advances in the hyenas at the Rio Grande Zoo seem fairly personable 11nd sort of cute. mammalian systematics. David Reduker, who completed UNM Bicycle Shop doctoral work at UNM this winter, .is now a post-doctoral fellow at the Unemployment Montana State University depart­ NM WllaolP-"' mcetJ evory 'IlnlndaY at 7 p.m. ment of veterinary science. His re­ In the C... Annex of tbe SUB baKmml. More ln­ FOR SALE! Drops in N.M. formadoo b available at 265·5170. search at UNM was on the evolution of intestinal parasites and their ro­ ALBUQUERQUE (UPI) - Proven, Successful Business dent hosts. New Mexico's unemployment rate Great Terms Available Gary Dodson won second place in dropped seven-tenths ofa point from Today's Events Friday's Events a "best student paper" competition 8.8 percent in February to 8.1 in P~Jdoetou C.UO.•Iooa Dr. Oenevleve W. Carter Muwol M-• ef A.au..,olop hott· ESD Secretary Daniel H. Lopez said miUIIIJ. 883·6161 Tuesday. Thursday's Events The unemployment rate in Albu­ How can you make a very Gtolosr Selllur llob Trumbull will Jpeak about real difference In our coun· querque fell five-tenths of a point JI'Cl(oloJY and Archaeoloo of Yucatan Peninsula, between February and March - Mexico" 1111 a.m. In the Chemlsuy BuUdlnJ,IIoom try this summer? from 7.2 percent to 6.7 percent. 101. Joblessness in Albuquerque in , __ll .. al en.... 1101 Lu Lomas N.l!., trill have an end-of-semaler pizza (llrtY ror lntematlooal ..JOIN March 1983 was 9.4 percent. students and friends 11 noon. the Thousands of Students from Across the Country In VOLUNTEER! THAI HOUSE The NewAlbum VOTE! The Only Thai Restaar-t In ToWII Salutes the unique summer project • of the National Student 106 Buena VIsta SE Campaign for Voter Reg· (Across from UNM, behind 31 Flavors) lstratlon A NM PIRQ PROJECT NOW OPEN Class of 1984 CALL 277·2757 11-2Lunch 5:30-9 Dinner Rm.HSubUNM Monday-Saturday .247-~gm; ~- ---- ~------______-- C••attaorLP through May 9 In 1983, R.E.M. 's "Murmur'' was voted the year's #1 II Album in the Rolling Stone li I Critics Poll, #2 in the VIllage E " Voice Critics Poll, #1 Top Debut Album in The Record, among many others. But that was last year. This is the year of "Reckoning." * Produced by Don Dixon and Mitch Easter, On I.R.S. Records and Cassettes, Marketed by A&M I 1'- IH•u £dllc:ltiofNI Ctnllr Coronado Center lEITI'IIIPMATIOII IPECIAUm IMCf 1.. Two Locations 121 Jefferson NE Pizza Salads 11030 Menaul 285-2524 By The and 298·5500 tor lnlonnll!ion About Oilier c.nrm rn Mo~ Thin Slice 107 Cornell SE 120Maj()tUSCHIOI& Abroad RECORDS, TAPES AND A LITTLE BIT MORE. Subs ..... ·.; .· 262-1555 .. ,...... z.·~ -· .•.•.-!

.. I t•, c. ~ •.. ' •.. ,. .·• I_,' '.;. '- Page I 3, New Mcxk•l Daily J.ohu, May 2. l9X4 ~~~·~ ~· ··-·~· --- ~-. ------Program Aids ;Novel' Projects Films Celebrate Mexican Holiday By Maria DeVarenne Students who have their projects Ciurczak said. "It gives students selected can receive $6,000 plus tui­ money to do their projects.'' On May 5, I 862, the Mexican "Talkin' Union" (lt:IO a.m. Friday is the last day graduate stu· tion and fees for one year while According to a letter containing army defeated French troops at aJld 3:45p.m.) is an or:tl history dents may apply for a grant that working with faculty members and instrQctions f\JT this year, factors that Pucbla, Mexico, and four years film about four Texas women and would allow them to "pursue in­ departments their projects. The have influenced selection in the past later were successful in eliminat­ their union activities from 1930- novative projects," with up to proposals must have a University included the project's contribution ing the French presence on their 60. $6,000 in Univer~ity backing. department support, said Peter to the University, "the student's soil. "Yo Soy Chicano" (12:15 Ciurczak, associate graduate studies previous financial aid record, The University of New Mexico's To celebrate the Mexican holi­ p.m. and 4:45 p.m.) documents dean. affirmative action obJectives in im· day of El Cinco De Mayo. the Chicano history. Graduate Studies office sponsors proving financial aid for minorities Challenge Assistantships that arc A seven-member challenge assis­ Chicano Studies Program and the or the handicapped, the interdisci­ Southwest Hispanic Research In· · "A Crime To Fit the Punish­ designed to promote projects ·'that tantships committee will decide the plinary or interdepru1men!al prom­ ment" (I :20 p.m. and 5:50p.m. l are novel, interdisciplinary and have winners of the full award and some stitute will present four films on ise of the proposal" and a commit­ Friday at the University of New expl(lres the background events potential for development beyond one-semester $3,000 &wards. ment to continue the project and political atmosphere that sur­ their initial year," said Charlene Mexico. The assistantships were started in whenever appropriate. The films, "A Crime To Fit rounded the production of the McDermott, dean of graduate stu­ the fall of 1982. Previous recipients Committee members include film "Salt of the Earth." In 1954 dies. the Punishment," "Talkin' Un­ have studied quasars, mobile robots, McD~rmott; Peter Ciurczak; Fritz ion," "Yo Soy Chicano" (I Am during the height of McCarthy­ ''We arc particularly interested in establishment of a health care prog­ Allen, advisory associate graduate n Chicano), and "Mexico: The ism and the Cold Wur. the con­ proposals that would probably not ram and the production of taped .in­ studies dean; Antonio Gomez, assis­ Frozen Revolution,'' will be troversial labor film ·'Salt of the •• Earth" was made despite numer­ • be implemented without the award­ terviews by Albuquerque artists. tant graduate studies dean; Paul Poh­ shown continuously from .10 ing of a challenge assistantship," "I think it's the only program on land, chairman of the Senate Gradu­ a.m. to8 p.m. at 1815 Las Lomas ous attempts by the film industry McDermott said. "We are not soli­ campus that makes available to stu· ate Committee; Barry Gaines, a N .E. Admission will be free. and the U.S. g(lvemmcnt to pre­ citing proposals which would nor­ dents the opportunity to pursue in­ member of the Senate Graduate ''Mexico: The Frozen Revolu­ vent its production. mally be viewed favorably by the novative projects with significant Committee and Karen Bracken. a tion" (10 a.m. and 2:35p.m.) is Chicano Studies director organizations supporting research in financial support and free of any Senate Graduate Committee student an award-winning documentary Tobias Duran said Cinco De · the field." obligation to teach or do research," representative. · that presents a socio-historical Mayo usually has not been cele­ analysis of Mexico from the brated in New Mexico although Mexican Revolution of 1910- the event is. part of the history of Classes Big, Faculty Few, Says Dean 1917 to the.civil war. Chicanos. By Marla L. Poteet to do with it, and of couse we arc you can't do that effcctivly in big competing head to head with other classes.'' The 1984 state Legislature cut the institutions that are trying to build May said clash size should not be College of Engineering a slice of the their engineering colleges.'' larger than 35 but "we don't have state budget, but Dean Gerald May May said electrical engineering the faculty to do it.lf you don't have says it will never be enough. courses have become so big that Last issue competitive salaries you will not get "I'm very optimistic with respect their class size is routinely more than faculty. to getting new faculty. Our problem 100. of the is maintaining what we have anct "Anybody that knows anything "We are just going to continue to supporting what we have with re­ about engineering education k'nows stntggle to keep classes at reason­ spect to both hardware .and faculty," that you don't dothateffectivly," he able levels because we feel that's Daily Lobo May said. said. "You've got to break them fair, proper and good quality for the • Three facl)lty members have been down into smaller classes because students," May said. "We'll do IS hired, including a new chairman of you're not lecturing; you're doing whatever we can with the resources electrical engineering, Dr. Russel analytic solutions and problems, and that we have." May Seacat. Mon, 7 "We still. don't have anywhere near enough faculty to handle the UNM Alumna Awaits Swearing In load that we're carrying," May said. The student-teacher ratio is University of New Mexico Law After working with the state pub­ now 20-to-1. School alumna Ann Steinmetz will lic defender's office until 1978, she May said there is tremendously be sworn in Friday as state District went into private practice, CONGRATULATIONS intense national competition for en­ Court judge, A private swearing-in ceremony gineering faculty because the top Steinmetz was appointed Monday will be held Friday so that she may TO ALL STUDENTS people in the field arc being sought to complete the term of Jack Love, take office Monday, Steinmetz said. by industry, leaving a smaller per­ who resigned to take up private prac· A public ceremony will be held May Take Time Out Of Your Finals For: centage who are willing to teach. tice. She earned a bachelor's degree 10 in District Court Judge Richard "Clearly, salary has something to in English from UNM in 1971 and Traub's courtroom, 415 Tijeras BABE RUTHLESS do with it," May said. "Support completed her law degree in 1975. Ave., N,W. that industry provides has something May 8·12 9:30·1:30 Tuesday $1 well. wine. draft ~~l{~ne. Wednesday ladies night Ed Regular Lobo Readers' Thursday free beer Chevrolet Center ~igr~ Discounts JOIN US Your Service Supremacy Dealer OPEN7DAY~ with this ad you get: q HARVARD ~E. .26&·7..2.0lf Regular Sale 27 x I Y.! regular tubes $2.50 $1.85 BIGVALLB'V GET OUT OF YOUR CAMPUS SCUZZMOBilE lOW DOWN PAYMENT 27 x I Y.! thom resistant tubes $4.50 $3.75 RAif'CHCOMPAJtr'V AND INTO A NEW CJ:IEVROlEt It's important not to overburden yourself, and Ed HAPPY Specialized Commuter Tire $6.00 $5.00 Steak luu i Lmer You've served your time in student housing, Black's and GMAC will work With you to outline a Tune Up $I5.00 $8.00 8904 Menaul NE laundromats, libraries, fast-food restaurants and payment plan comfortable for you. GRADUATION! Parts, Accessories, Clothing, Bikes from $150 discount stores. Selling, buying, .1nd trading quality books lt'eat yourself to career luxury at student prices. Your and records. first fling into professional style can be with one last SPECIAl ATTRACTIVE FINANCE RATE 3407 Central NE, student benefit from Ed Black's Chevrolet and GMAC. Learning how financing affects your term of Just West Of Carlisle commitment and monthly payments can be good 265-5170 General Motors is sponsoring a special Graduate economics. Ed Black's and GMAC will detail your Financing Plan available at Ed Black's Chevrolet. This payment record so you can see exactly where your new program offers 1983 college graduates and post money goes. graduates three crucial advantages toward a new car: Ed Black's congratulates you on your achievement BacaS CREDIT AVAiliBiliTY and invites you to join our list of satisfied customers. Ages to SUMMER JOBS! Establishing a good credit rating is a vital step toward If you are graduating between the summers of1983 18 80 the ability to borrow money in the future. If you have and 1984, come in to Ed Black's and test drive what Kelly Services is a temporary help service company. an employment record and no derogatory credit could become the first step toward your new image. Turn We're not an employment agency so you pay no fees and sign [!] historv, this program will enable you to obtain a to no contracts. valuable credit record. As a Kelly employee, you work at our customers loca­ Mexican Jtestaurant & Cocktail Loungl.' 333 San Mateo SE 268·2411 KELLY tions on short term assignments. All M~or Credlr Cards A('l'l"PtNt Albuquerque, NM 87108 for You can earn good money this summer, and during all 11 a.m. ro 9 p.m. sun.· Thurs. your breaks, on Kelly temporary assignments. We have jobs 11 a.m. ro 10 J).nl. Friday and Saturday Temporary ranging from word processing to typing to filming ••• product 265·2636 Assignments sampling to light industrial. Most office assignments require for carry·Out S("f\'i('(' call 6 months experience. 2(i6-2925 3311 Central Ave. Nl~ Contact the Kelly office for more information. Befwel'n carlisle and c;trard IHL~~ Ba<:a's !\fait• 4315 Lonw\ !'IE 2fl5-5S81 I·------~ 10% off I a uti Ft'lnalc I I Kelley Services I wlrh this coupon I I and \'alld l'Nl\1 ll> I \ 'I '11.11 Oji)IHl 'llllll' 1-IIIJihl\f' \J I If 1 (Srmlt'nrs, l'n('Ull)' and smrn 1 L------~~ Page 15, New Mexico Daily Lobo, May 2, 1984 Page 14, New Mexico Daily Lobo, May 2, 1984 Corn Find Makes Scientific News in Unlikely Spot Arts r;~~: F:se. D~t=~a~~s ~ tied vill!lge life ended up as debris on In June, 35 years ago, a ~earn of carved from those cliffs by wave ac· lance points found at mountain hunt­ Few realize that only 35 years archeologists sponsored by Har­ tion of ancient Lake San Augustin. ing sites scattered through Central the cave floor. The deposits termin­ ago, the exact age and origins of I Long on Talent, Cleverness vard's Peabody Museum was mak­ and South America. ate about A.D. 1,100- during the About 12,000 years ago, the ex­ time that Mimbres Society faded. corn- one of Native America's By Maureen Cummings ing scientific news at an unlikely The next occupants were the greatest contributions to human The Priest Set To Pounce tinct lake measured II miles by 34 Archaic Period ''Chiricahua" peo­ Some years ago, re11ders of spot in west-central New Mexico. miles and was more than 150 feet society - was still the subject of Judas Priest, heavy metal cham­ Expressing a clothespin's feelings through dance would be difficult ple. The earliest deposits of this National Geographic followed the of the F:.aith, SUjl1. s up how .lead sin­ It's 01 statement for everyb\ldy." Excavations at the mouth of Bat deep. Paleo·.Jndian lance heads of obscure theorizing among scholars. pions of the power chord, will blitz for the most experienced performer, but students in last weekend's period were variously dated at 2,000 discovery of the world's first com, Even fewer realize that ger Rob Halford feels about what the Fans can expect Judas Priest to Cave yielded primitive, small­ the Folsom Period have been found to 4,000 B.C. found in the high arid Tehuacan Val­ Tingley Coliseum tonight in what band is doing. ' "I suppose if you grant no mercy tonight. "People Short Fuse production at the Experimental Theater made it look easy. cobbcd corn. This was h1ter dated by in the vicinity and indicate tha(hun­ archeologist Herbert W. Dick and promises to be one of the louder, Clothespins were portrayed in the production's first segment, called It stunned archeologists to find ley of central Mexico. his excavation crews did more than analyze what 'defenders of the faith' know what they're getting from us is the C-14 method and, for some ters were drawn to the receding primitive popcorn-like pod corn in meaner concerts of the year. means, then instantly we become total commitment and belief," says "Lines of Connection." Marcellea Davis, Christina Ashby and Dory years, held Ihe record. as the oldest shoreline as early as 10,000 years So today, students of archeology overcome the summer winds, mud, The Priest, no stranger to the met­ Rolston moved as clothes and clothespins in front of pictures of these early levels. This had always rainstorms and mosquitos at Bat defenders of the faith, the faith being Halford, "and when they watch found in North Amenc1;1. ago. By 4,000 or 5,000 B.C., the been considered a period when small read textbo\lk essays about the al crowd in Albuquerque, will un­ heavy metal music,'' he said in a clotheslines pmjected on a screen. evolution of corn from small- to Cave. They helped set off one of Judas Priest, they see the ultimat.e lake was gone, victim of a major dry nomadic family bands collected doubtedly showcase standards from press release. heavy metal band!" ''Lines of Connection'' was followed by •'Metamorphosis-Phylum: l! Bat Cave lies I 0 dusty miles south )arge-cobbed modern varieties. science's greatest "treasure II of Horse Springs in Catron County. period. seeds and grasses and hunted pri­ its 10 albums, recorded in as many "And we're defending it both Special guest Great White opens lnsectae," in which Paula Gadoury and Pacina Fernandez slithered .l[ They often take for granted our hunts" - the successful search for years. and flapped in perfect unison in their sleek, black bodysuits. Changing ). Bat Cave was utilized by various marily small game. even earlier corn in the dry caves of from the people who still knock it the show and tickets can be found at I knowledge about this process which Its most recent release, Defenders and from it ever going out of style. all Giant Ticket centei'S. from groggy to spastic to Alfredo Fernandez's guitar heartbeat, the two Indian groups for at least 5,000 Prior to Bat Cave, archeologists began about 5,500 B.C. northern and central Mexico. dancers were· believable as insects in this fascinating segment. ): years. From late Paleo-Indian ti~es believed that pottery manufacture Anotlter highlight of the unique pmduction was "Bonnie Blue j, to about A.D. 1, !00, SUCCeSSIVe and agriculture had both arrived Rebel." Lorenzo Luckie's and Pumpkin Cory's facial and body move- layers of debris were deposited, pro­ from Mexico about the time of 1 ments dramatically expressed Civil War· violence and rage. Luckie, J viding a remarkable record of Christ's birth. But here, com pre­ dressed as a wounded soldier, and Cory, wearing a red, white and blue changing technology and economy. dated pottery by more than 2,000 dress, chased and glared at each other to Bad Company's "Simple 1 The earliest inhabitants were hun­ years. Suddenly outdated was a lot Campus Briefs Man" ballad. · ters and vegetal collectors of the late of scientific theory about how agri­ "Seen Unseen," described as ";m attempt to transcend commercial ![ culture created rapid technological • Dr. Martin Kantrowitz, an Friends of Education, the Asso· Paleo-Indian Period. Several dis­ assistant professor of family, ciation' s political action com­ pressures on the development of identity,'' showcased Robert Servis' :1 "revolutions." talents. His facial expression changed from blank to proud as he swung 1 tinctive early dart points were reco­ community and emergency mittel."., i in new mexico vered. One triangular type, known Early Bat Cave agriculturalists medicine at the University of The party is from 5 to 7 p.m. his arms and twisted rhythmically to show his inner struggle for I' identity. Servis effectively to both distinctive Oriental music ,I as •• Augustin,'' is found at a number apparently spent little time tending New Mexico School of Medi­ Friday at 1406 Wellesley N.E. mov~d There, the southern margin of the of early sites in west-central New com. For more than I ,000 years, the cine, has been elected to a two­ Faculty members are invited to and til a faster synchronized beat. ,!!,ontinued on.!,ag~~~J San Augustin Plain ends abruptly Mexico. harvest was but one of several regu­ year tenn on the board of direc­ attend. A $10 donation is re­ lar food-getting activities. Small and volcanic cliffs jut upward. Another, the "Bat Cave" point, tors of the American Rural quested, Past and present mem­ family bands continued to travel, Health Association. bers and associates of the state Today, the surrounding landscape has projecting "ears" at the stem's gather and hunt through most of the corners. Though scarce in New The organization works to im­ Legislature are expected to be is dry and scrubby, but it wasn't year. prove the health of rural Amer­ p<<:sent. always that way. The cave was Mexico, these are similar to ancient Squash was also grown at an early icans through professional Society of period. But the kidney bean did not education and research in the area • Two new departments, anes· Women Engineers appear in the cave until about 1,000 of rural health, thesiology and dermatology, B.C. By that time, the widely found As the medical school's assis­ hav.e been created within the Win A Computer! "San Pedro" dart points were pre­ tant dean for community profes­ UNM Medical School. Uberty Electronics sional education, Kantrowitz has Freedom 200 Video Display Terminal dominant. Many kinds of bone and Retails at $795 stone tools were manufactured. A developed a wide-ranging prog­ Dean Leonard Napolitano said he has given the go-ahead for a Donated by South West Computer Systems Stores Inc. surprising variety of objects were ramof continuing medical educa­ Drawing will be held Friday, May 4 In the ME lounge woven of hair, grass or yucca fiber. tion activities and clinical sup­ seven-member search committee Tickets only $2 port services for New Mexico· to select a chairman for the anes­ Available lrom any SWE member or Joanle In Mechanical Engineering ilm 202 DALLAS These include well-made baskets, For more lnlormoll011 call 255-965! or 255-4805 nets and several types of sandals. physicians. thesiology department. He also AUGUST 18·23 Kantrowitz served two years said negotiations are in progress Jud•sPnestrocksTing/eyCoUseutn:to~n~i~gh~t~·------~~~::::::::::::::~::::~::::::::::::~~ PEACE The cob of San Pedro Period com as chief medical officer for the with a candidate for the dermatol­ VIGIL had increased in size and it was National Health Service Corps in ogy chairman department posi· plentiful. The presence of fragmen­ REVERCHON Washington, D.C., and was re­ tion. tary wooden agricultural imple­ sponsible for similar programs D.E. Stuart & R.P. Gauthierss PARK. ments and numerous grinding stones for physicians practicing in • Robert S. Kaplan, an Arthur Ff/jjW HEWLETT For more Info about planned sum­ indicates much more attention was underserved areas around the Lowes Dichinson Visiting Pro­ Prehistoric New Mexico a!~ PACKARD mer acllvlll ... inoluding a Peace placed on the fruits of harvest than in fessor of Accounting at Harvard Caravan traveling from lhe San country. 2nd Edition Background for Survey Francisco OemocratlcConvanllon earlier times. Bison bones were also University, will speak on "The lo lhe Los Angeles Olympics and consistent finds during this late pre­ Evolution of Management 459 pp. 8% x 11 Paper lhoDallasRoptJbllcanConvonllon • The Faculty Representation Translates complex protest wrilo: 1)POB 392, Canal pottery period. Association is sponsoring a party Accounting at 3:30 p.m. Friday Available- Spring 1984 $17.00 postage paid data into easy­ Sf. Sla., N.Y. N.V. 10013 (212· and fund-raiser to benefit the in Room 122 of the school. "... Mastelful" •• The American Scientist 533·5028): 2)0onnls Peron, Mogollon pottery appeared short­ to-understand 3745·11th St., S.F. CA 94114 ly after the birth of Christ, and the "... State·of.the-srt" -· Early Man charts and graphs. (415·552·9629); 3)POB 8708, "... Though-provoking ... " -· American Antiquity Madison WI 53703; 4)POB 5072 technological accouterments of set- Sle. A, Dallas TX 75208 Not Widely available In the 1981 edition published by·the Slate of New Mexico, this volume has, nonetheless, achieved the status of Welcome to Albuquerque an "underground classic." The authors reviewed nearly a century of research, and thousands of original site survey records, to produce the first in-depth overviews of New Mexico's archeology. The New Mexico Archeological Council is proud to"Offerthls affordable edition ~ fR~VE/DDIJE ~be9rdm UNM of the single most useful technical reference of New Mexico's archeology. 52 units, direct dial phones, color TV, queen-size beds, TO ORDER: heated swimming P90I, near several restaurants and shops Individual ~Ir Condltlonlna & Heat Control Check or money order payable to NMAC .. We accept Major Credit Cards (Dealers Inquire) Luther & Vivian Chambers, OWners-Managers 308 Girard SE, Albuquerque, NM 87106 Graphics with touch feature now 265-6961 * 3711 Central NE *ALB., NM 87108 available for the HP-150 Touch­ or dial toll-free (800) 255·3050 screen Personal Computer. GET SOME OfooFF I "HANDS-ON" New Course OHerlng for Summer and Fall! EXPERIENCE CONSUMER PROTECTION NOW THROUGH MAY 6th Light Weight,Hiking Shol'ts AND PUBLIC POLICY: 1. Pie Charts Fl'o•: Research and Advocacy 2. Bar Graphs Learn to research issues of public concern in the style of Ralph 3. Line Charts Patagonia Nader and Sixty Minutes. Earn up to six credits researching issues 4. Text Sportif that are cu"ently being debated, and investigating Issues that con· cern students and other citizens dally. Internships are available POWERFUL Woolrich working With New Mexico Public Interest Research Group, a student directed research and advocacy group, in areas Including: VISUAL One Wear rental law reform Women's legal rights GRAPHICS Royal Robbins La Cueva/Rounds Estate swap Juvenile correction facilities Insurance policies and rates ASUNM lawbook revision campaign finance reform ehild care and subsidy programs UNM parking problem University of New Mexico funding student financial aids Voter registration laws '&y Them Albuquerque auto emission prog. product price comparison a~ Holman•...... 4 Utility regulation PIRSONAL ''boUle bills" and IIHer taxes &1-... COIIIINIT~ Setttng you free. 't1)> Metropolitan Court procedures DaALaR Hewlett-Packard Personal Computers and other areas of interest to you ..... - Interning with PIRG gives you the chance to make substantial input into the decisions that affect our lives. Interns can use the full 1 resources of NMPIRG to complete research including volunteers, HOLMAN S~ Downtown W/nrock and Montgomery Plaza -for men & women research funds, nationwide contacts and the expertise of profession· Sho~ Circus - Wlnrock's North Mall- lor children als in tile field. 401 WYOMING NE•2B5·79B1 The Other Side ~ Winrocl< 's Notth Mall- for women For more Information vlalt the PIRG office, room H In the Student Union Building or c•ll 277-2757; Matteucci F/orsheim - Coronado- for men 2421 San Pedro NE 884-Sll's Qualitv products for the World of Science, Engineering • Bultness. VISA New Mexico,s Complete Backpacking Shop MASTER CHAAGE AMERICAN EXPRESS Pag¢ 17, 'New Mexico Daily toho, Ml1y 2, 1984 Page 16, New Mexico Daily Lobo, May 2, 1984 Arts Arts Fuse---- Composer Faces Challenge Ahead ~Practical Bohemian' Lives On continued from page 15 By R.J. Olivas a scientist," Metzger said. "Ein­ ed the violin very poorly), cravings By Marjorie Shapiro Stein where I've heard my quartet and stein is a household name because of for vanilla ice cream, his absent­ "Factions" was a colorful battle quintet played. It's gratifying to The man had trouble with arith­ the humanity of the man.. He posses­ mindedness, his outspoken protests between two soldiers dancing brisk­ ''All composers cherish the fan­ work extremely hard on something metic but succeeded in deriving sed a human, philosophical side that against war and the famous theory of ly to the soundtrack of Z. tasy of making a living by compos­ and then get recognition for it.'' mathematical laws of the cosmos. went further than the science for relativity all blend together to give "Romance de Ia Luna, Luna" fe­ ing, but the rea.lity is another mat­ Donsbach, a senior planning on As a scientist, he provided much of which he was famous; it propelled us a man of whom we ought to know atured Pacina Fernandez and Paco ter,'' commented Carl Donsbach, graduation within the year, has only the raw understanding of matter and him beyond the merely eccentric. more. Antonio, ;1 quick-stepping Mexican winner of both the 1983 and 1984 been composing for the past three energy. As a humanist, he regretted He was .like a Ghandi figure. " Asked how he felt about playing dance pair. A Spanish-spoken narra: student composition contests. years. "I begun writing music in the use of that un ;lerstanding which Metzger arrived at the Einstein the role of Einstein, Metzger re­ lion was also included in the scene. "As a student," he continued, Scott Wilkinson's composition resulted in the manufacture of a project because he and Leya Gelff, plied, "Well, as a Jew, I can now The "Group Home" and "Some­ "it's easier to get your music per­ class," he explains. ''There, for the -,v~apon of inhuman proportions. Metzger's wife and the show's feel, as I learned doing Einstein, that thing of Circumstance" progmms formed because there are always first time, I studied under the gui­ The man was Albert Einstein. director-producer, were searching Einstein is a splendid hero to have. were also interesting but difficult to musicians willing to play and listen dance of another composer. I've Ed Metzger, acclaimed stage and for a better vehicle for Metzger's He is a man who could stick his neck understand. to new works. written guitflr preludes, songs for film actor, brings bis one-man inter­ talents. "1 was thinking of a one­ out in all areas. Judi Ehrman, who choreographed "But later, all serious composers piano and voice, a string quartet, a pretation of Einstein, the man, to man play, but I thought, 'A play ''It's the highest compliment I both the "Group Home" and face the chronic difficulty of getting brass quintet, and several other Popejoy Hall at 8:15p.m. Saturday. doesn't really make it.' A show that have ever received, will ever re­ ··Alone in Mourning" mini­ their compositions performed. I pieces." "It really catches people by sur­ was more informal would be more ceive, to find that the family gave its pmductions, realistically expressed have been particularly fortunate to Donsbach is majoring in music prise,'' Metzger said. In Albert Ein­ beneficial to an audience and my­ endorsement of the show (referring grief in "Alone in Mourning." be in the UNM music department, with a double concentration, in per­ stein: The Practical Bohemian, he self. And then Einstein just popped to a performance given in the pre­ forming and composition. In addi­ warms the a.udicnce with the wit and into my head. sence of Einstein's remaining tion to composing, he studies clas­ charm of the genius. "At first it was very difficult, be­ family). sical guitar and earns part of his liv­ "Einstein .loved humor, he .loved cause all! could find on or by Ein­ ''Dr. Hertha Einstein, who is now ing as a work/study student. parties and jokes," Metzger said stein were scientific writings," he in her 90s, said she was stunned," When asked to comment on his during a phone conversation. said. "But after some fortunate cir­ he said. "There were tears in her philosophy of composition, he said, "Charlie Chaplin was a good friend cumstances and a Jot of investiga­ eyes after the show .It was gratifying "Atonality, dissonance, melody of his. Chaplin would host these par­ tion, I discovered a truly humorous to see how touched the family was and the romantic tradition all apply ties, and Einstein's charisma ex­ side to the man. And that's how we by the likeness. It's kind of eerie, to my work. I don't consider my tended to the point where he was the came up with The Practical Bohe­ you .know, and complimentary too, music atonal, but I know that it focus of attention. He was very fond mian. to feel that you have been able to do sometimes gives that impression. of life and knew how to enjoy him- The show presents Einstein's foi­ justice to the man in this way." 299-2716 8206 Menaul 299·6644 "I try many different methods of self. ' bles and passions alongside his re­ Tickets for Albert Ei11Stein: The Hoffmantown Shopping Center composing, but I always hear music "But the legend of Einstein en­ markable humanitarian and scien­ Practical Bohemian, are available at Ed Metzger as Albert Einstein: the Practical Bohemian. Congratulates the Graduating Seniors in my mind. Usually I keep a note­ dures bec{lusc he was more than just tific !l)ind. A Jove of music (he play- the Popejoy Hall box office. Remember: Developing Kits Are book with me to write down musical Available Starting From $39.95 ideas, thoughts and passages. "Sometimes I write melodic pat­ Small Opera Offers Big Rewards r------, terns in prose, telling myself what I .. I want the music to do, explaining its By Marjorie Shapiro Stein I direction in words. For example, I'll I Graduation Cake write, 'fast, chromatic, descending Dido and Aeneas: small opera with large repercussions. ~. triads.' In a : 'n(J>~udget" product.ion, Marilyn• Tyler, director of opera studies at "Later, I' II sit down and sketch a the Umvcrs1ty of New Mex1co, used a spartan set to enhance the musical ·~~ SPECIAL s7.99 rough draft in notes. If I have • elegance . .Because the trappings were few, the music dominated. doubts, I go to the piano or guitar Compared to operas greater in scope and dimension, Dido is a delicate' ·~' and play what I've written. Finally, ' w?rk which, nevertheless, contains all the clements that make opera satis­ when the piece is ready to be played, fymg- stro~g solos, a cohesive chorus, richly embroidered music. I make a working copy of the score. ~~ WE NEED "!OU!' ~ Composer Carl Donsbach, winner of both the 1983 and 1984 . Imbedded m the fabric of Di~o's first-night production Thursday evening "But I never know exactly how UNM student composition contest. 'I \t· m J5;eller !:fall .were so.mc theatrical gems; wondrous witches, a hornpipe of my music will sound until I hear it in I dchght, Dl

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at a•JfCeatnlAwnueSE (BetwHnl·25 a UnJwnlty) Student Discounts 247-CAFE Aerobics Now ' - \ Available/ PRESENIID IY THE CDIIIR FOR·- CONTEMPORARY MIS Available TUESDAY, MM 29 at 8 PM at \ UNM CAMPUS, AlB. LIBERTY 2525 Jefferson NE A BeneM COncert. POPEJOY HA'' 884-8012 Up to 20'4 of ticket Close to UNM proceeds may be used GYM as matching fUnds lol The center tor Contempo~t~rv 9600 Tramway Blvd.N.E.•On the corner on the way to the tram. Arts' Nallotlol En<:Jowrnenl tot 1414 Cenlrl\IAvenue s& tl'le Arts Advancement G~t~nl. ~Betwten 1·25 It University) P;~ge 19, New Mexico Daily Lobo, May 2, 1984 Arts Arts

Twins' Tunes To Fill Popejoy Graduate Show Offers Variety

By David J, Clemmer In Compelling Art Exhibition

Although the group the Thomp­ By Ann L. Ryan son Twin~ has been around, in one form or another, since 1977, many The annual exhibition of work by MA and MFA candidates from the people (perhaps. most) have never University of New Mexico's Department of Art, on display in the Jahn Samora heard of it until just recently. Its University Art Museum through May 13, provides a pleasant respite Graduate Student Artists latest, and largest, hit to date is the from the hectic pace of the last two weeks of the semester, Overall, the work displayed cannot be stereotyped as ''student" representfld In MA/MFA Ex­ beautiful, bittersweet "Hold Me hibition. Clockwise from. up­ Now,'' currently holding down are­ work. Much of it emanates a sense of confidence and control to be spectable position on the national envied and appreciated by the viewer. per right; Scott Jordan, charts. The 16 artists represented in the exhibition include printm;~kers, Meika A. Alberici, Tonya Ho;. photographers, sculptors and one painter. The sculpture and photogra­ ton, Dan Morgan· (two phy are ·stronger, on the whole, than the prints and paintings. There are no twins in the band (or pieces). Many of the artists should be familiar to people who have attended even triplets), nor are any of the Art Students Association (ASA) shows for the last few years. One of members even named Thompson. In these is Tanya Morris Horton, whose electroformed copper sculptures reality, the group consists of lead are compelling. Her strongest works in this exhibition are "Dream singer and synthesist , Time" (1982-83) and "Transformation One and Two" (1984). llllii!IUIIIIIIIII!li!IUIUIU!ll!!!lllllllllilll!l!l!i!IU!Il/IIIU!illllllllllllllllllllilll on percussion and ·• Dream Time," a woman half submerged in a pile of autumn vocals and Joe Leeway on sythesizer leaves, is both. romantic and macabre. The two "Transformations" are and vocals. sensual and violent - both are representations of a woman's torso witlllayers of copper flesh pulling away from copper flesh, English pop group The appear in Popejoy The talented trio, whose succes· Monday. ses include such notable songs as Scott W. Jordon Jr. also -works in metal, but his works are quite "In the Name of Love," "Lies," different from Horton's. Sleek and burnished, some are funny ("Ray and "Love On Your Side," will be Gun," "Reliquary for St. Bic of Pen Inc," and "Post-Technological performing at 8 p.m. Monday in Device"), and some are cool, curved and elegant {"Devil's Claws" Big River Corp. Presents Popejoy Hall. Anyone who has seen and ''Ice Cars''). Another metal sculpture not to be overlooked is Dan the Twins' videos or caught its live Morgan's "Untitled" (1984). New Year's Eve performance on The most powerful photographs on exhibition are Daniel T. Pee­ MTV can expect a highly energetic, bles' "Untitled Series" and Michael J. Kamins' gelatin silver print visually stimulating evening of new "Photographic Portraits." STEEL PULSE wave pop. While the prints and paintings may not have, overall, the jJower of Tickets for the Twins are avail­ the photography and sculpture, there is some fine work, especially the able at all Giant Ticket outlets and lithographs of Deborah Kirsch and the van dyke, dry point and photo should be purchased early because etchings of Arezoo Mohseni. of the limited seating in Popejoy.

Sunday, May 13 • Mother's Day • 2 PM Paolo Soleri Outdoor Theatre Oallery through May ll; MA/MFA Exhibition Friar's North (4410 Wyomlna N.E.)- Chcms. / src, SweepstakeS Cerrillos Rd. • Santa Fe on display in the Upper and Lower QalleriiJ biology anJ journalism buildings) Open 8:0ll a.m. to 5:00p.m. Hurry, offer expires May 30, 1984 10 a.m. - 11 a.m. (M·F} UNM UNION SUBWAY ~1onday through Ji'riday 1o a.m. - 1 a.m. (M-F) UNM EDUCATIONAL CABLE CHANNEL -----~~----~~------· Pu!!C 20. New Mexico Daily Lobo. May 2, 1984 . ' . Page 21, New Mexico Daily Lobo, May 2. 1984 Sports Sports UNM Athletes Move On Athletic Awards Granted By John Moreno uFootball: Brian Adler, Denny Sandal. The ski team competes as Lobos Win HCAC Title Allen, Dl.\vid Branch, Gary Butler, one team. By John Moreno Gymnast Lisa Fuller was honored freshman Nancy Rath were named The following is a list of Universi­ Jimmy Carter, Jim Ceshins, Cary uSoccer: Tom Renfro. as a senior, and another senior, Tra. the tennis team's Most Improved ty of New Mexico athletes who have Clark, Mike Drury, Mark Eastham, uMen's swimming: Gene Dafoe, And Playoff Top Seed The women's llthletic department cy Kwiatkowski, received the Players. In volleyball, senior Sandra Maurice Gonzales, Ronnie Hunt, of the University of New Mexico Coach's Award. In skiing, junior either used up their intercollegiate Women's swimming: Becky Cul­ By Steve Johnson the winning runs with a two-run Gayton received the Sportsmanship eligibility or won't be returning next Michael Johnson, Bill Layden, pepper, Terri Porter and Cathy held its annual awards banquet at the Kjersti Stenberg received the Lobo Award. home run in the sixth to put UNM UNM South Golf Course Monday year for other reasons: Richard Mello, George Morris, Der­ Raynis. The University of New Mex- ahead 4-3. Sue Kragseth added a Award while sophomore Karen Cur­ During the season, four Lobo uMen's baseball: Kelly Blake, win Williams and Joe Young. aMen's track and field: Phil Armi­ night. .Director Linda Estes called rie was named Most Improved coaches were voted by their peers as ico women's softball team won two-run blast of her own in the the 1983-84 season the most suc­ Athlete. Brian Kubala, Tim Trower, Rob aMen's golf; Ron Castillo, Don jo, Ibrahim Kivina, Dwayne Rudd, its first High Country Athletic seventh to provide the final HCAC Coach of the Year, They are: our coffee bean prices Hicks, James Smith. Women's soft· Hurter, Dave Waszak. Women's Mike Servizio and Jeff Turcotte. cessful in UNM's history, Swimmer Cathy Raynis received Helen Hom, tennis; Barb Berry, Conference regular season title, margin. "1 know I stood before you last ball: Meg Connors, Sue Kragseth. golf: Sarah Hindi, Chris Smith and Women's track and field: Kathy winning four games last Kragseth and shortstop Sheila the swim team's Lobo Award, and golf; .Doug Hoselton, basketball; Debbie Wright. Pfiefer. year and said the same thing, but both ,iunior Leanne Palmisano ~d . are tbe lowest in uMen's basketball: Alan Dolens­ weekend. Blonigan led the way offensively and Cindy Schmandt, cross-country. ky, Nelson Franse, Tim Garrett and once again, I'm proud to say it's Men's tennis: Joe Rajunas. Thel..obosbeatColoradoState for the Lobos, each hitting over true," Estes told the audience of200 Albuquerque Phil Smith. Women's basketball: uMen's gymnastics: Jim Griego, Uniyersity twice on Friday, 3·0 .400 for the road·trip. Blonigan Dancne Manning Sherwood. Steve Hill, Craig Kromi and Peter Women's tennis: Suzanne Kloster. athletes, coaches and staff. 35 Kinds to choose from aVolleyba\l: Sandra Gayton, ·Kim and 5·3. On Saturday, the Lobos was nominated for HCAC player UNM is a member of the High uMen's cross country: Ibrahim Ruffu. Women's gymnastics: Usa beat the University of Northern · of the week. Hussein, Ibrahim Kivjna and Jeff Fuller. Hicks and Terri Nielson. Country Athletic Conference. The z.z.z $'old s.w. Turcotte. Women's cross country: uSkiing. Men: Paul Raudenbush. aWresUing: Mike Baker and Brad Colorado, 1-0 and 6-3. UNM's The Lobo shortstop batted conference comprises seven in Downtown Albuquerque Women: Lisa Kimura, Christina Cast. conference record is 9-1 and will .461on6-13attheplate. She was schools: Wyoming, Utah State, nobody. be seedCd first in the conference tournament May ll-l2 in Las onbaseeightoutofl4timesfora Utah, .New Mexieo State, UNM, Cruces. .S71 average. In addition, she Colorado State and Brigham Young. scored four runs, had two RBis Not all schools compete in all Celtics Picked To Take NBA Tourney Lobo pitchers Allison Maney and stole four bases. She also sports. For example, Wyoming and and Erin Putnam each won two games. Maney recorded shutouts played errorless defense in the BYU don't have softball teams. And By Jim Wiesen bockers, Nets-Milwaukee Bucks, their downfall. four games. in some sports, such as gymnastics, Dallas Mavericks-Lakers and Joining the Knicks in the ranks of in the firSt game of each series, Blonigan has 19 stolen bases the Lobos compete on a regional RECONDITIONED the "too young" is Dallas. Their The National Basketball Associa­ Phoenix Suns-Utah Jazz matchups and Putnam won the second this season, tying the record she rather than conference level. tion and its .seven-month-long sea­ aie in the midst of the second round. future looks good, however. game against CSU with relief set last year.Johnson said he ex­ Each team named its most valu­ STEREO EQUIPMENT son is like a long joke: you wait for Favored by many to win it all are Phoenix has talent but is coached help from Maney· Maney started pects her to break the record at able player .. They_ are as follows: the punch line and hope it's a good the Celtics. They had the best regu­ poorly (Suns' head coach John Mac­ both games on Saturday • but Put- the conference championships. basketball- Yvonne McKinnon, hundreds of components in stock one. lar season record, 62-20, and there­ Leod uses archaic hand signals to nam won the second game when junior; cross country - Kathy all reconditioned and double checked This year's NBA Championship fore own the home court advantage direct his team). she relieved Maney with U'm4 Kragseth hit .4S4 on S-11 hit- Pfiefer, junior; gymnastics­ 60 DAYS LABOR WARRAN'IY will certainly be more dramatic than throughout the playoffs. Milwaukee utilizes war-tom Bob trailing 3-0; ting, scored two runs, three Antoinette Gonzales, sophomore. the Philadelphia 76ers' 4-0 bulldoz­ Celtics' forward Larry Bird, Lanier at center and the Bucks are Lobo Coach Susan Craig said walks, three RBis and was on There were two winners from the 1 SAVE 12 OR MORE ON NEW PRICES ing over the Los Angeles Lukers last howrver, sprained an ankle in Bos­ perennial-playoff also-rans. she started Maney in the second base eight times in 14 tries. She skiteam- alpine, Mia Wahlquist, on clean, high quality equipment season mainly because the Lakers ton's victory over New York Sun­ Predictions: game on Saturday because it was. had a two-run home run and a sophmore; cross country, Heidi have a healthy James Worthy and day. If Bird is healthy during the The Lakers will trek through their very cold, and she didn't want doubleamongherhits. Sheplay­ Sorensen, junior. In swimming, it we pay cash or take trades Bob McAdoo, and the 76crs are tournament, the Celts will be a tough second round series against Dallas Maney, her ace starter, to cool ed first base and did not commit for your saleable Items, was Michelle Leffmgwell, senior; in already dead, leaving a gaping hole team to topple. unscathed in four games. down. in case she was needed la- an error in the four games. tennis - Marl Forbes, junior; and working or non-working for a new champion to fill. If Bird is not healthy, make way The Jazz will have some close ter in the game. Putnam warmed Both coaches said the team is volleyball- Kim Hicks, senior, In past years, the NBA tourna­ for the Los Angeles Lakers, winners games but will dispose of Phoenix in up throughout the game and was where they want it to be at this The MVP awards for golf, soft­ ment was just a warm-up for the of two of the last four NBA Cham­ six games. ready when Craig called on her. point. Craig said the offense is ball and track and field will be given THE AUDIO CLINIC, INC. three superpowers - the Boston pionships. The Lakers are peaking The Ccltics, Bird or no Bird, will The second game on Saturday improving, and Johnson said the out after their seasons are con­ Celtics, Lakcrs and 76ers. This year now. Kareem Abdul Jabbar, the defeat New York in five games. provided drama and excitement, defense bas been excellent. cluded. 1be coaches also gave out 1616 Eubank N.E. 298-7566 however, the New Jersey Nets iced league's all-time leading scorer, has Although it will take seven Lobo Assistant C.oach Ken John- The team has committed two 9a.m.-6p.m. Mon.-Sat. other special awards, depending on the 76crs in the first round. recovered from an eye injury and is games, the sleeper team, New son said. UNM started the fifth errors in its last six games, often the sport. 3 blks. North of Constitution The Celtics-New York Knicker- in good form. Jersey, will stop the Milwaukee inning behind 3-0 and, as Craig playing in less than ideal weath· In basketball, junior Cathy New Jersey - destroyers of the Bucks. said, "We could have easily ~r. Craig said it was 40 degrees Lowther received the Best Defen­ 76ers- is this year's sleeper team. packed it in and headed for some- Friday in Fort Collins and about sive Award. Junior Alison Foote They just may progress to the final The 1984 World Champions place warm." 36 and windy in Greeley on took home the Best Rebounder round. will be Boston. Instead, the Lobos scored two Saturday. Award. In cross country, freshman *MILLER HIGH LIFE LEISURE SERVICES* Even the Utah Jazz may pull some Boston is built and powered by runs in the fifth, two in the sil'lth UNM finisl1ed the regular sea­ Kelly Champagne was named the suprises in this year's playoffs. They veterans who know the value of the and two in the seventh to seal the son with a 27-13 record and is Most Improved Runner, while a sofa by day feature forward Adrian Dantley, the fast break. To them, 24 seconds is Bears' fate. Kathy .Dyer provided ranked first in its region. Carole Roybal, also a freshman, re­ NBA's leading scorer in 1983-84 not less than a half minute but two ceived the Coach's Award. IPIRTIPAII with a 30.6 a game average, and dozen seconds. II Darrell Griffith, the league's leading Unlike the less physical sports, and extra'' bed -==-·-- ~ UWlVI Spring Lite Bun 1984:::::=:=::::= shooter from the three-point range. such as baseball, archery and golf UNM Football The other teams- Dallas, Mil­ where athletes play competitively into their mid- 40s, each passing Ul'lMWOMEN VBMMEN waukee, Phoenix and New York­ Players Drafted at night! 17-I:Syeara will have little chance of making it year in the NBA draws a player and 17·13yearll further than the second round. his attributes startlingly closer to 1. Rhonda Belcher 68 21:43.1 1. Shawn Ca 1 16:41.7 Two University of New Mexico ...... y 2. Deniae crockett 109 24:37.3 2. ~Kent Jones 7 17:86.3 The Knick's are too young; their obsolesence. (Give New York a few 3. Chris Frague 113 26:06.3 3, Nester :Montoya 15 19:16.3 team is a seedling with sirong roots years to mature and they will prove football players were selected in the 14·30yeara 14-:JOyean National Football League draft 10:12.0 1. :Marlowe Eldridge 3 16:43.0 but whose only blossom is offensive Boston obselete). 1. Linda Smith 28 dynamo Bernard King. Young In the meantime, Boston and their Tuesday in New York City. 2. Grace Egan 79 22:59.2 2. Sa.ntiBgo TrUJillo 29 20:14.6 Defensive end Jimmie Carter, a 3. Ronnie Defry 81 23:03.9· 3. George Rutherford 30 20:16.5 teams tend to run too fast, and conse­ seasoned veterans wiU take the NBA 179" three-year all-Western Athletic 31~1S7yeara ISl.S'I'yeara quently make too many turnovers. title in seven games over Los 1. Izynn Vrares 59 12:44.0 1. Rloha.rd Howell 14 19:13.1 New York's youth will prove to be Angeles. Conference selection, was picked in 2. Debra ColUnB 105 24:17.4 2. Stewart Nelson 22 19:51.8 2.. 9.00 HARVARD SLEEP SOFA in high density 20:48.4 the seventh round by the .Detroit 3. Linda SUe King 127 26:41.0 3. DWight Moore 39 Lions. foom that's lightweight and durable. It's a 62" 311-4B:veara ISII-4IJ'eU'S No women entered 1. Bill TrebilCOCk 13 19: Split end Derwin Williams was sofa by day that converts to o bed by night. 4& yeue and over 2. :Martin. :Oovialt 24 19:87. also named in the seventh round and Choose spice, beige or rust colors in long wearing 1. Lillian Cragha.n 202 31:04.8 3. Wchael Inglis ill 24:38.6 will be trying to make the New Eng­ o1t1 yeue and over land Patriots when camp opens in fabric. Right for now and for the duration. OPEN WOMEN 1. Dick Craghan 16 19:17.0 91 23:40.1 July. New England used the top pick We can~ you I'8IICh vour~l. l& :v•u• and UJI.der 2. Don T&Uby 3. Vern Gerhs.rter 95 23:50.6 to select Irving Fryar of Nebraska. To be your best, team from the best. At"Powers, you'll Moin level ... 1. 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Jaaeer Woosley 69 22:14.8 Beyond the Wall MOM I I 888-4811 offer expires June 1, 1984 Wednesday, May 9th BOOKS offer expires June 1, 1984 3:00-5:00 p.m. --ieo~guesi.~SEEANlfV~ALLTHE~~~·L· ~crnm«mT0 THESESPEcui()F1£R.57 ___ _ .ttthe &GIFTS • TWIMregulltlon ...... /hlndbiiiCIOIIItl SUD1'81MCoUrt8 • Complell ...... fKIIIIMafotiiWIMdwomitn ... AT 8 TwoelitMionoou111Withgllll IMc:llwalt RACOOETIHEALTHCLUB 8 SluM,.tllftpoo(lllldetlllnroomt-lltllgHal\ningroom Living Batch Bookstore . IJ5JI 8 Fourllgtlllldoutdaoi'IIMIUOUIIS 4tt1PIDIP ~HE 8 Sho•l1'8,toc:ller,_,.,CIOftlt*.. pi'Dihop 1 06 Cornell SE. e Fullllntot~ ...... fpmet;l ~F-11111 .. tlolarlllolll) • lllnl8lleQUiomlni8\IIIIII:M BOOKSTORE • Dfllr.....,..uerc._.._. 888 Jllll11 • ..._, • Ptof lll~f-qUIIbiiiiiiiiiNCtorl -.u eJne~Nctor~to ...... JMC ... PfOSJt'IITi Indoor/outdoor IWimmlug ,W1'1111• .. Four lllll'i.. •

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. . ' . Page 22. New Mexico Daily Lobo, May 2, 1984 Page 23, New Mexico Daily Lobo, May 2, 1984 Sports Sports Lobos Second in Tennis By Steve Johnson Coach Helen Horn was named con­ beating UNM 5V2-JV2 in the final ference coach-of-the-year. match in Provo, Utah. The University of New Mexico The second-place finish is the women's tennis team finished in highest ever for UNM, which Horn UNM, seeded second, defeated second place Saturday at the High said tmditionally finished third or third·seeded Utah 5-4 in the opening Country Athletic Conference cham­ fourth in the conference. Brigham round of the tournament. It was the pionship tournament and Lobo Head Young University won the title, third time this season the Lobos beat the defending HCAC champion Utes, each time by a 5-4 score. Brigham Young defe&ted New FOR THE BREAK Mexico State University, which had beaten Colorado State University. to reach the finals and face UNM. ' OF BYU had beaten the Lobos 9-0 just YOUR LIFE! days earlier, but in the finals UNM ~-...... was ready. Horn said when they lost . 9-0 it was the first time the Lobos had played indoors and they weren't confident on the surface. Also, the New Mexico Lacrosse Club member, Harry Nye (top photo}, takes a shot on Colorado lighting caused them problems. Springs goalie Gary Gelstom in Sunday's fihh annual New Mexico Lacrosse Club Classic. Coach Horn said she was ex­ Harry Nye closes in on a couple of Colorado !iprings players in aa eHort to gain control of tremely proud of the players and was the ball (bottom}. New Mexico and Colorado players face-oH at the start of a match (top pleased with the way the team pulled right}. . together in the latter part of the Colorado Springs won the round-robin tourn~ment with a 4·0 record while Air Force Prep season. finished second with a 2-2. New Mexico tied for third with Western (Denver}. Both teams "Tennis is such an individual. each won two and lost two. PHOTOS BY SCOTT CARAWAY sport that it is sometimes difficult to play it with the team concept in mind," Horn said. "We did as well as we could have this year and the Push it to pop it! players never gave up. I'm really looking forward to next year." John Samora Rock it to lock it! Theresa Schreck blasts her way to the High Country Athletic to it! The Lobos had three players Break it make named to the All-Conference team. Conference individual championship Friday as she leads the University of New Mexico to a 638 team score and a seven­ STARTS FRIDAY! Leanne Palmisano and Mari Forbes 5:30-7:30- 9:30 were chosen for their singles play stroke victory over runner-up BYU for the team championship 5:30 showing and the doubles team of Palmisano and a first place finish in the HCAC. Schreck's team mate, AEROBICS, ETC, for Bodf and Mind all seats $2.00 and Kelly Fackel was also chosen. Debbie Wright, finished one stroke behind with a snow­ UNM student .. T ... T , discount $2.00 The Lobos finish the season with shortened two-round total of 158. n.ooa • IZ;IO 11:10 12;(0 with student a 21-14 record and lose only one With the victory, the Lobos, who were ranked as high as EU.CI5E I:ZHO ihOG J.D. player from this year's squad: senior JJ:JO .... fourth in the nation earlier in the season • n.ooR 5:.§• Susanne Kloster. Horn said she has .... EXERCISE S:.te .... begun recruiting but hasn't signed 'S:.tO Lobo anyone yet. ~0 We gladl)' opc:n da.'li~CN a1 p~(erTCd lintlOS fur Jitntu~ uf 10 ur mm•t•. 3013 Central NE 285-4759 tl•"ntotl"''"' .. , .... """""" t.-- ... ·-·~ UNM Road Trip Dismal c lub memh~D ::arc FREI:. AEROBICS UNUMITED By John Moreno are 7-13 in the Western Athletic 5..\S.OO Initiation Fee Comerence Southern Division. szo.OO Monthly ""nu \tl•mfu:,... University of New Mexico They close their season Friday , .. illl d.:dh h.;~~h. baseball Coach Vince Cappelli is and Saturday with two double­ 1d•J rnrih.la.. ~'11> SZ·t r1H' 1.! ~ b"~'

Coronado Center East Mall Phone (505) 883-5380 Closed Sundays THE UNCOMMON IMPORT DOSEQWS

0 CEAVECERIA MCiCTEZUM~. $ A Page 24. New Mex1w Dailv Lobo, May 2. 19~4

H!LVO IIEPAJR, RF.ASONADLE, reliable, WOMAN W/CJULD NEEDS roommate for 2 brdm PAilT·TIME JOB afternoons and evening, Must be })as N ot.icias guarameed. Mike. 242"4826. 517 Jmuse. $175/m, utilities paid. 242·0694, 512 Employment 21 years old, Must be able lo worlr Friday and Nt:W AEROBICS CLASSK'l now forming a! the Rio 3 DR APARTMENT, V. blk from campus. Fur· Saturday nights. Apply In person, no phon~ calls ENVIORNMENTAL CAMPAIGN OIIGANJZEU. please. Saveway liquor store at 5704 Lomas Blvd, WIN A COMPUlf.R tcnnirml! Raine ticket~ Grande Yacht and Sporting (-'lub. Spa facilities in· nishe\1, utilities p~id, 823·2240. 517 The League of Conserv~tion Voters, the political arm uvltilaol~ m Mechani••ll Engineering Rm 202 until duded. Call and come In for a free class. 243·9590. NE. 517 STII,L AVAILALDE. PLEASE call again! 3 of the enviornmental movemem is looking for l·wJny noun. Only $2. Sponucd by Sockty of 512 bedroom house. $133 plus 11 utilities. Close to TUOUSANDS OF JOBS: We can Instantly expose Wumcn (nginecr5. S/2 commilled artlclate people to staff Its new Alb. your resume lo thousands of employers throujlhout TYI'ING!WORD I'ROCESSING. Letter-quali!y campus. Call after 5 p.m. 243·4298. 517 Office, Help beat Ronald Reagan and elect con· Tlll':'i'fRAWDI. G. THJS is a bit early (laic) but I want~d to TilE WORI> MILL: Six years prQfesslonal typing, NEED TICKETS FOR summer travel plans? Call an distance to UNM. 277.4600, 243-6259. 512 In person. S/7 ~>ish you a liAPPY B·day anyy,ny. Have a good one. editing, English MA. Near UNM. 256-0916. 517 expert travel agent for free assistance! Jennie, 345· From littleol' me. 51'1. fEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDEI>. Summer and LABORATORY TECHNIQAN PERMANENT 695l, 5/2 PIANO LESSONS: ALL ages, levels. Call Laura pQssibly fall semesters, Two bedroom apartment. half-time. MS in biology who lm· !'!ED NED NF:D NEI> NEll NED Nf:tl Kramer265·1352. 517 munology/bacteriology experience. Apply Med­ LOOKING FOR PERSON{sj interesled in back· lcJVcs $145 plus V. Utilities. Call Anne, 266-0183, 517 loves lo-.:lloves loves loves TYPIST: TERM PAPERS eesmee 299·8970. 512 school personnel. 277-6447. 517 packing adventure around world. Will leave winter JudyJudyJudyJudyJudyJudy. 512 ROOMMATE SEEKERS: WANT to share housing 1985. Travel 6 mos.-year. Must be self-reliant, ad· PROFESSIONAl. TYPING. TJIE.'iES. Reports. costs? Companionship? Check our tiles for a com· A GREAT WORK·study opportunity. 3-4 positions lAllRif: ll ••• -~ HAPPY 21st! Bet you thought I venturous. Start South Pacilic. Call Larry, 268..0210. IIJM. Campus pickup/delivery. 281·2913. 517 patible roommate. 296-0729. 517 stuning after flnuls working In consmer research, S/1 "'''uld linger; wrll, you've gnt another thing coming. voter registration and volunteer organizing with New !ltd I tt•ll vuu that w~~ the hcst llirthday I evrr had? MARC'S GUITAR CENTER Quality lessons, sales, TilE r.:ITADEL: SUP ERn location near UNM and RIDE NEEDED: CHICAGO/champaign area to 1 rentals and repair~. 143 Harvard SE. 265-3315. tfn downtown. Bus service every 30 mlnules. I bedroom Mexico Public Jnlcrest Research Group. Call 277· 1hJnk~ fur h•m~< 'u~h u ~writ fmnd Su Amigu, 27S7 FMJ. 517 arrive 5113. Will share driving and expenses, etc .. on ll.itlobr• ~/2 SOF r ('O"'TACT U:NSES are now very reasonable or efficiency, $270 to $370, All utilities paid. Deluxe 6111-6/13.247-9091. 517 dishwash~r SKILLED LABORERS - IMMEDIATE short-term DIRI'itriA Y, for everything! Call-- Make appointment. Doctor kitchen with and disposal, recreation A BACKPACK OR is It a sullcase'/ See for yourself at l!APPY Gf:ORllng. Phnne 247- Lost and Found, 5!2 9819. tfn For Sale Sl.'MMER WORK PROGRAM lhtee months, $640 I "'he. 5/2 monthly. Plus scholarship Incentives. Phone 266· MisceUaneous ~HI·:Rkit1m:~·BEH, Jumm? llctween Wendy's 7888. • 5/7 12 SPU, FUJI newest bicycle, the ultimate in sport htlll' 512 Housing Inuring. $500 (new- $1150), 200 miles. 10 spd PAR'f·TIME HOURLY wage plus bonus, laking DOGLADY TEACIIES \'OU to train your dog gopd A~~riiA.: l~'y()ii~~;u;t~,;ur Vnn Halen ii,kets be at MoteberaneS12S. 266-7419. 5131 orders for KZIA Radio gift book - day and evening manners. 255·9421. S/1 lh~ rnlnrmJIJ·m """'h in the "iiJD, f·riday at 10:10 ROOMMATE WANTED TO share one bedroom shifts available. Delivery people needed also - apply B,C, RICH EU;CTRIC guitar and crate amplifier. I CARE FOR children 2 years and younger. 216~ ~ 5•2 condQ available now. Pool, jacu1.zi, cable. phone, 9 6 1 $400 o.b,o. More info call255-7709. 512 from a.m. to p.m. 17 Richmond NE, Suite B or Yale SE. $1 .~Othour part-time or $1.25/hour fl>ll· lurmshcd, nc~r UNM. $180 includes utilities. 242· call266-9415. 511 time. 266-1135. 5,7 7010 517 BICYCI,ES FOR !>ALE. Schwinn Varsity, Schwinn Contin~nta, $ISO. NEED SUMMF.II EMPLOYMENT? We need OUT-OF-PRINT Search Service. C bamisn t;l WAI.K TO UNl\1. l.arge, clean, 2 bdrm. $320/mo. Diand Super Spoil, S50 to 1·988· 1959,1·471-1992 cvenir.gs, 512 typists, word processors, receplionists, data enlry Booksh(lp, 1602 Cenlral SE. 512 I(i'illt pf:Rsi)s;1rJi;.;,;,~:;-:~h.~ removed a gray gw;, !urn s,mv nCi pels !lt chilllren. Call 293·1070 operators, and many other skills for shon and long BOOKWOilM FINE USEU hardbook books. (jreal !Jd•C! lu•rn Hor pa,k PI' u !>luc •.t.Jliiln \>a&on Wed­ after 5 p.m. weekdays, ~11 VAN HAI.EN IIC'KETS. Rea:;onablc. 2nd night. tcnn temporary assignments. For more iurormation 296·3624 before S p.m. 517 variety. 3023 Central NE, 12 to 6 p.m. Closed ;•t'·d~'\ ·~tlo!tl: Tl1Ut l'd,ugcn;a ja,kr.t has mU\'h -"iEU> I:O.fMWJATi;y;-"·soNSMOKING non­ please call Cindy at 262-1871. Not an agency, never a Mondays, 517 IUimca!,H ~.:J:H' ,., me I v•• ·.rke~t tJ,unsJed hah_i ft,r at t nli::!77·7~Z9nr24, 1439. ~---~ mother with older child or artrst who needs studio. 1981 PALOMINO TENT trailer. Sleeps 4·5. PETCemerat268·3392, 321 WyomlngSE. S/1 ltuck.25~·8066. 512 Call255·1773 for info. Keep trying. 512 hcellent condition. $23$0 or best offer. 88 l-3525. GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,SS9·SSO,SS3/year. Now CANNOT AFFORD INSURANCE? There are many Services 517 ROOMMATl~ ~EEDED. MAI.E/fcrnnle. l:mvmity hiring, your area, CaJIJ.SOS-687-6000 Ext. R-9786. discounts available to UNM personnel anJ Students. a-rca. C:urpeted, m2ny con>ient appliances, furn11hcd, YARD SAI.ES; MA\' 4 and 5, 8·5. 1209 and 1213 S/31 Inquire ahou1 affordable and reputable car, IUM'(I~~lBU. l 1NM not:Ml\i(i sluff member ulilitimnduded. SI6S. W247 2111, H242-3279. Quincy NI:. Bike, beds, drapes, clothes, firescreens, AIRUNES t'LIGIIT ATIENDANTS inform~tlon. homeowners, life, and health Insurance. No llressure I rf•k ·, ~ IHlUII£t Hfl0u•.c·Jilttng'1" po1-it1tm. References luggage, po""T"'o=-s-ub~l-et""3:-:-be-:d-ro-.o-m-housc about Gazebo 265·7205. 512 Under and Co., Suite 33411, Decaten, GA 30033. and evenings). 5/31 Ahu.Anu; Audio ~iihu -~ERVIu; show"n~e. ror summer. Close to campus. AvatlableMay 13 255- 23" CYt'LE; PRO 10-spd. Excellent condition 517 \l'ft'~~ rh 1tlltblittn"r,i nlU1,lCill gtt.,Up') .--.graduation~. 9651, keep trying. 512 w 'lock. $115. 888-3699 after7 p.m. S/2 OUTSIDE PATIO NOW Open. Accepting C inese C ttu·e Cenf)ter fl.' .. hJ:"• tJr.tlhiH r~~hi\H. \.\Ct!dtn_gr .• f('i\t:iOOahJe rates. 1976 DATSUN 8210,2 door, good condition. $1800. waner/wail!ess applications. Apply in person. Must t r'f ·mtrr u~hlr0\Jih111 ~tmhld 24' 608~. ~4~~~"72. Sllli>ENT'S f'AMII.\' I.OOKJNci tor 3 bedroom 883·6967. 5131 be21. VilladiCapo. 722 CenlraiSW. St2 ~ 1 h \\'ANTED [COllPLE ok) to share Tf:CIINlC'S CASSETTE DllX·Ml28X new. Call 7. Martial Arts COUNSELORS NEEI>EI> FOR camp serving m,1 tr o~';l>., rlcrtn, UJ,tJ rup lhU~. flt,~k't l1n!.i rm,re •r~e~ou, oi,J-stqe hou1e clo\e to l!NM. T~ or bcdwom w. studiO opuun. l urge kit· Supplies 'illMMER SPF.CIALl1967 VWVan. Rebuiit engine. board, salary. Call Cal 888-3811. $!1 um ..r ti~ci"" it ..."'i;--·RI~~!.I!~Bii~ r'Ricro .hen, gradou; h'mg rot>m, wood fl·.nn, ~a~cmem. Cnl Llt'E GUARDS NEEDED for rommer at CNM i·t·L!t l'i ~1·H•,:.'.k. (. l('afl \'.t'Ik free r'StunntCS. (·au & Books inhabitant< ate ftm·lo•ing, rndustric•us students ('fJF.AP CAllS 73 Buick, 74 Torino, 78 Datsun. 268· Pools. S3.SO/hr- 40 hour work week. Dates: May I HH~ft. ~:: Z~; 4~'111 ~, 7 26~2. 517 looktng lor 'ame Two pcr1on~; $110 each. One 14·.'uly 29. Contact pool manager 277 2$12 or 217· 3015 Central N.E. '-"" ~rii· \v, dw:er· ~n Call 268-7023 :1:, :.·. •w" r·~:r• w·m•c ., ~TapiTi(~. R~J-111!1 ======-~====-======·· .. _ r!.'-.Pmti ""i)iii:~l>.u< rhoto>. rimto m-; 1\r r ,·w:,IHJ,2{;~ 1Jl.Jllll .1\rnl;mtM· ~·Jl ASUNM ACROSS 50 Come to FRIDAY'S 1 Milk: Pret. earth H>.r~,\-n'Rtl -PROn.'>SJi.;(J, l~l')r.g rmndi~ PUZZLE SOLVED :··•Tr· a•r. ,: ~'"'~ .,,,cllmg. rd•lmgllrlr HH~ 92ll DUPLICATING CENTER 5 Femmes 51 Coin 5 7 10 Neat 52 Essences HPJ;.;(;,· .JJ\<;T, ~-A<

I DOMINO'S I $1.50 Off I 75¢ Off 1 I Gel75c off any custom made PIZZA I Get $1 50 otr any 16 Domrnos P1zta I Oomtno·s Ptzza and en1oy one Limited Delivery Area delicrous pizza! I I Limited Dellv11ry Area DELIVERSTM Offer good at all Albuquerque 1tore1 I One coupon per pizza Offer good lit all Albuquerque atores Coupon also good lor ctury-oul I One coupon per pizza I I Coupon also good lor carry-out FREE. 1 EXPIRES: MAY 12, 1984 : /~-----:-\ 262-1662 ~EXPl:lii 3920 Central S.E. I -----·-· ---- .. I I I·!l~ ® Hours: I~---=\ I 1~ am~ 1 am Sun.~Thurs. I 262-1662 I 262-1662 11 am- 2 am Fri. & Sat. I 3920 Central S.E. I 3920 Central S.E. I I