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1981 The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985
10-9-1981 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 086, No 35, 10/ 9/1981 University of New Mexico
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OCT
VOL. 86 N·o. 34 Friday, October 9, 19 81 N.M.StudentsNeed More Money Than Cuts Would Allow Students at the University of New "These are dramatic di f Mexico have lower median family ferences, "Johnson said, "and they incomes, have to work more and are the reason that we are so are more dependent on federal concerned by the prospects of cuts financial aid programs than are or standstill budgeting in a variety their counterparts at other similar of federal programs for financial state universities around the assistance to college students. New country, a nationwide survey Mexico is not the same as lllinois, shows. or Oregon, or Utah, or many other Marvin D. "Swede" Johnson, states. The cuts being proposed in UNM's administrative vice the Senate appropriations sub president for student affairs, committee for 1982-82 would weigh alumni relations and development, much more heavily on New Mexico said data gathered from 600,000 than elsewhere." college freshmen throughout the - Furthermore, J obnson said, most nation in the fall of 1980, under the UNM students have to work and sponsorship of the American already are working to maximum Council on Education and the feasible hours, so they cannot Boll Wachtel University of California, Los supplement what they will lose in The students' musical salute to Alumni yesterday on Smith Plaza Featured the country sounds of the Angeles, clearly indicated the UNM federal aid by increasing their job Cactus Kid Band. Staying within acceptable decibel limits they played for an entire hour. variations from the norm. hours. The data, Johnson said, are the "Seventy percent of our students latest available. work while they go to school and Johnson said an analysis of the our statistics show that they now survey data by UNM's Office of are working an average of 21 hours Institutional Research showed the a week," he said. "Anyone following differences between knowledgeable about college study Geologists Find New Mineral UNM's entering freshmen and and work combinations will tell you th9se at many other state that 20 hours is the maximum Scientists in the University of The meteorite, caiJed the through a microscope - occurs in universities with relatively open anyone can expect to work and New Mexico ge9logy department's "Norton County Meteorite," very small amounts throughout the admission policies such as UNM's: keep up with his or her studies. Our Institute of Meteoritics have weighs more than one ton and is meteorite. - median family income: UNM, average student work load already discovered a new mineral in a large currently on display in the in The mineral was actually $20,000; others, $26,000; is above that." meteorite which dates back to the stitute's Meteorite Museum. discovered six months ago, Keil -students receiving parental 'aid: Because of lower family incomes and the need to work long hours to beginning of the solar system. The meteorite fell on Feb. 18, said. ''But it took us this long to UNM, 64 percent; others, 77 1946, and was recovered by Dr. have the mineral and mineral name percent: get by, only about half as many the mineral has been dubbed approved by the Commission on students rcceJVmg Basic UNM students finance part of their "caswellsilverite" in honor of Dr. Lincoln LaPaz, founder and first director of the UNM institute, at a New Minerals and Mineral Names Educational Opportunity Grants: education through federally Caswell Silver, a Denver-based oil guaranteed student loans as do their~ site near Norton County, Kan. of the International Mineralogical UNM, 36 percent; others·, 24 executive who is a distinguished Association!' percent; counterparts at similar state UNM geology department alumnus Keil said caswellsilYerite has no The new mineral and its name students recelVIng Sup universities, Johnson said. and a benefactor of the department immediate practical applications. plementary Educational Oppor· "They just cannot afford the and its institute. were both approved unamimously "However, it's of great scientific by the 25 mineralogical experts on tunity Grants: UNM, 11 percent; loans and particularly not at the The mineral was discovered by significance ..• since it provides the commission. others. 4 percent. continued on page 5 Dr. Akihiko Okada, a post us with new information about the doctoral Fellow on leave to UNM asteroid on which it was formed from the Institute of Physical and and since it provides us with more Chemical Research in Wako, Japan information about the conditions in and Dr. Klaus Keil, director of the the solar system at the time it was UNM Institute. formed. Hotnecotning Events Although the mineral can be The meteorite is 4.56 billion years synthetically created in laboratories old, the same age as the solar it "is a new mineral that does not system." Today and Saturday's Homecoming Events proceed south on University to University Stadium. exist on the earth and which is not He said studies at the institute 4:30p.m.: Class of '56 silver reunion cocktail party; likely to be found on the earth indicate the mineral was formed Today The. Distillery . next to the Albuquerque Sports because it forms only in en· "at considerable depth'' in the 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.: Alumni Homecoming Stadium, 1400 University Blvd. S.E. vironments with no oxygen and asteroid by melting processes in registration. Keepsake pins for $1 to first 200 4:30 p.m.: Tamale Fiesta sponsored by the Alumni water. It was formed on the conditions devoid of water and registrants today and Saturday; tickets for all alumni Association; Albuquerque Sports Stadium. Advance asteroid from which this meteorite oxygen. The. mineral - which Keil Homecoming events on sale. Free parking in ticketsare$1.50 at the Alumni Office, $2at the gate. came," Keil said. says resembles garaphite as viewed reserved lot near Johnson Gym. John Clark, director of the Collegiate Singers, wiJJ 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m., l p.m. and 3:30 p.m.: The be featured. Trailblazers will conduct campus tours in the Alum 6:45p.m.: 4th Annual Homecoming Run for UNM mobile leaving from the fountain near Popejoy Hall. Child Care Co-op. It begins from inside University Rescue Unit Seeks Recruits Noon • 3 p.m.: Live music f'rorn three bands, Smith Stadium IS minutes before kickoff of the Lobo ~laza (in front of Zimmerman Library). football game. Noel Fletcher if they see many people dying or in 6 p.m. • 9 p.m.: Alumni Lettermen's Association 7 p.m.: Homecoming football game, Lobos vs. trouble, they might be afraid of cocktail buffet; by invitation only, UTEP; University Stadium. Tickets are $8 sold irt A mountain r.escue · group is climbing. Law School Roundtable: begins; continues through advance and at the stadium. Alumni may sit in the looking for volunteers to assist in The group works statewide with Sunday. Contact Law School at 277-2146 for details. special alumni section if specified when purchasing • recovering lost hikers, plane crash tickets. For more information, call te Athletic Ticket the New Mexico State Police as part Saturday victims and people stranded in the of a search and rescue agency, but Office at 277-2116. mountains. Gray said th~y are called mostly to 8 a.m. • noon: First Annual Cherry Silver 8:15 p.m.: Albuquerque Opera Theatre production The UNM Chapter of the help in areas around the city. Racquetball Festival; Supreme Courts Racquetball of A Masked Ball~ Popejoy Halt. Tickets at Ticketmaster outlets or attheAlbuquerque Opera Albuquerque Mountain Rescue The winter is the busiest time for and Health Club. Theatre. Call243-0S91 for details. Council needs people with no rescuers, he said, because people 8 a.m.: Alumni Lettermen's Association breakfast; technical mountain training and get stranded due to sudden changes South Golf Course clubhouse; by invitation only. / will teach basic mountaineering. in the weather or because of 8:30 a.m.: World War II Navy ROTC breakfast; Alumni attending Homecoming are encouraged t() such as rock alld ice climbing and inexperience. RSVP to Harry Kinney at 831·3140, Hank Willis at stop by the Alumni Office, mUhe second floor of the medical aid. 844-5535 or Charlie Hines at 844-2466. New Mexico Union, to register. Tickets jot the Gray said he finds rescue work 8:30a.m.· 3.p.m.: Alumni registration continues. tamale fiesta, class reunions and the all-alumni Gray said the best qualified rewarding. 9a.m.: All-alumni registration continues. breakfast Will be on sale during registration today people are those who can adapt to ''There are not many places 9:30, U a.m. and 2 p.m.: Trailblazers conduct tours and Saiurday. bad conditions ill places they where you can feel that someone is of campus. See Friday schedule for details. . Some Homecoming events may be .subject to cannot choose. walking around, because you were l p.m.: Homecomin~ parade, will begin at the in~ change but may be confirmed with the Alumni He said It is hard to find there to help. 11 he said. tersection of Las Lomas and University NE and Office at 277·5808. volunteers for the group because Anyone interested in joining the many experienced climbers feel that group should call Gray at 298-5620.
"I Page 2, New Mexico Daily Lobo, October 9, 1981 World News Page 3, New Mexico Daily Lobo, October 9, 198! ~------.-..------·-----·- .. ·.·,,~,.,~ ffioped People DaUy,. . - . --
· prime rate cut, picked up steam since May- sparked some buying. Thursday with takeover situations Big Board volume totaled 47 .I public in defiance of a year-long I WesternStyle ...95 Toast &Jelly . ~ ....40 Extra Blue Cheese •. ~ ...... '. ·.!.. ··. 5···,.,·~ 1. ban on street demonstrations in the spotlight and blue-chip issues million shares, compared with 50 imposed after Sadat's assassination Onion Rings .•.•...70 Jelly . ~ ...... ·· •.05 Tomatoes (3 slices) .. , ...•..••..•. ; . • . . • . . , 5 scoring impressive gains. million traded Wednesday. Trading Tuesday. The Dow Jones industrial was restrained by the Yom Kippur I Beans •....•...... 35 Crackers ; ...•.....05 American~~r Che~~ar Cheese •.. , .... ·•... · • ..•2(>!{ I Although Cairo itself was quiet average, a 12,46 winner Wed observance. at the start of a four-day Moslem Ranchero Sauce (8 oz.) ...•••..•• • •.••.. : .50 Gre~nChah or Chd1 con Carne (1 oz.) ..._ •.. .' : .. ~ ~ .i;;: nesday, rallied late from an early 3- Composite volume of NYSE feast holiday, the unres( in Asyut uni-sex hair, skin & product centre point deficit to gain 9.42 points to issues listed on all U.S. exchanges 1 underscored the concern for 1 878.14. It's now up 54.13 points and over the counter at 4 p.m. security as Egypt prepared to since hitting a 16-month low Sept. totaled 52.59 million shares, receive a host of Western leaders I Take Out on AU ,Items~ - ; ..... ,·I 20o/o OFF I I I 25 and is at its highest level since compared with 57.1 million traded for Sadat's funeral Saturday. 884.23 on Sept. 2. Wednesday. \\ith l'~M ID. 0!'11 ALL SERVICES Among the many attending will The New York Stock Exchange The American Stock Exchange be three former U.S. presidents - index added 0.61 to 70.74 and the index rose 3.12 to 315.53 and the I HAMBURGERS , , .:I 262-1010 or 255-0166 Jimmy Carter, Gerald Ford and price of an average share increased price of a share added l S cents. No. 1 HAMBURGER salad dressing, tomato, pickles, onion & lettuce •.....• $'1.25 . 7804 Central S.E. 25 cents. Advances topped declines, Advances topped declines, 368-181, Richard Nixon - Britain's Prince Charles, French President Francois No. 2 CHEESEz·BURGER same as with cheddar cheese ...... •.••...•. 21.41 oo···'. . ' t . •. i (between Wyoming & Louisiana) I 03 3-445, among the 1848 issues among the 713 issues traded. I ~bove <.1 traded. Volume totaled .3.99 million shares- Mitterrand, West German No. 3 BON AN A double meat, .American cheese, thousand island, tomato, onion & lettuce • • • • • • • • · · Chancellor Helmut Schmidt and NCNB Corp., a bank holding chili .con c:arne.or chili,cheddar cheese, onion &lettuce •• , , • •• \t . company, was the most active Begin. I· No. 4 FIESTA BURGER ~reen ~ 1.4S, . ., ·1 NYSE-listed issue, up l/8to 14. No.: 5..·FLAME 8. U. RG. ER hie... kory.. ..smo. .• ...... • · • · ....·:· / ·. _·.. ··.. On the Arne.~, Dome Petroleum k~~ue¢, ot~i~n,~.:leffu.ce ~;. ~. 1.2.0.;~·.· "~:~·~· was the most active issue, up 114 to ~CONCEPTIONS I No. 6 COPY CAT mustard, ketchu~. p1ckle, & omon •.•..•...... :._ . .•....•.• 1.2'1) ...:··· ,;; : .. .',if' GET READY! 12 1/8. 1 • ~ ?QUTHWES'( I . ;SANDWICHES ~' ;·:;···~<:·,!~~)·:1 . GRILLED CHEESE on whole wheatwith:Am~rican~heese, lettuce &tomato ••. $.85- ·. · ::\· : .\.. ·;~··. * l 3 , I, I . HAM, LEITUCE & TOMATO on whole-wheat with ~a lad dre~sing .. ~ .•.•...•. 1. ?.. . ; .,,', ··it ' ·.. BACON, LETTUC~&TOMATOsameas abov~ ...... ; ·•. ~: ...... 1:35 · \,·· .. ·• · ., ;·, the Skills Center 1 EGG. LETTUCE & TOMATO same as above •••.••.•.••.•.•....•....•••••. 1.05 ~ .:,; · • ARE COMING! is hirinA tutors for math. writing :ind rea cling. I - -. M.EXICAN FOOD ' .. ~::::\ ,,..<~: ,:,:., !·~~~~ ,\lust iK• work study quaiifit-d. See Susan DL·ese. Tuesday, Oct. 13 8:00 p.m. wom :H4. Zimmerman J.ihrary. .:. · No.7 TACO meat; chee.se~ lettuc~ ~ t~~a~ ·. · ~. ~ ~ :· · ~ · · · :. · ~ ·: · · · :· ·. · · ~- /~.'(~: ,:-' ,, -': ·.,~ ~ ltJ. I ;"" N.;». . l~tt:~ce$,-tp_PJatp ~ ..- •..••.•.• •.•.•••.., ~,. ~ ~ ~ .• •.,e6~.~ :i ·: .... ·,~; f~ , UNM Arena .·.·. _:Nq. .lt'ttu.ce.A ~oq~a~ • ·• •. • • ~·· • • :. -· .• • .· ~ •· o. ~ • : • ~ • fl• t";;:, :. ·· ~ ' ,!, . ?.:··1 I · · - Cam~. ch¢ddat cheese & onion·:· · · · \ ! · •.~: :. ""• 1;~" •. ~ ~~ • ·;~· (All seats reserved) Tickets at all Ticketmaster locations Welcome Alumni I ' . •• •• . ... ~·~ .. ~.!;~~:.~~~. ;:;e.~o~~;~n. . ·. ; .~;.;')1!~~ :;, ·~ ).: .· :. .,./.-:~ An ASUNM·PEC/Sky Island Production \Ve are a home away from home. .· . taco & beans . • •..•••.• , •••• • • • • ·• • • J ~99;;: . , . .. c.. I I. c':i.•p· '6 oi."' bo.wl. (Ul.oz.)· ••• ~ •• ·: .•.•••••• ;. •. 59 ·- .9.;g; •:· . · ' :•··· '· · ;:.· . For your dining pleasure, .... · ' ·· ' · ·· · . ·· . ·· " ·. · . , cu · 8®~1 •·· : . . ·1 I ·- " . , . -" .. . . . -P .f:~~ . - ,~ .. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • all meals arc "Home Cooked" • • i11 our kitchen. I . ·...... ,,, ·.PLATTERS . ' . WJ 6 ();;t, TOP CHOP STEAK Ground round, Texa~ toast, f'renchftlesorhash br~wns with salad, • • •. : • • $2.69 " ~.~...... ~ ~ Spt•(·inls J>ostcd Daily . U AmE WDAl[]... I FRONTIER BURGER SPECIAL ~id~ory smolul Sa!l(e, cheese, 1000 Island, onion, French fries & salad 2.19 . 1 : The Worhj of Eh3c1rofl•t: U•deo uames : We Will Catct' Yout· . · 5oz. RIBEVESTEAK.... USDAChoice l"exastoast,Fre~thfrlesorhashbrownswithsalad. • • • • • 3.99 • • :\ext l'al't\' I· CHEF Sf\LAD with c:holce of dressing;lettuc~.tcimat~, cl'l.,;ddarch~e~C!, ham & egg • , ••• • • • • 2.59 ;t: • • 6·Foo( Sub~ HOT SUBS 1 : The Largest Video Game Center : ·VEGET·ARIANSAlAD lettuce<, tomato, cheddarthec • ·I •,i ' .o;. ,._ 1' t: .. .. ;. I, l';tge 4, New Mexico Daily Lobo, October 9, 1981 Page 5, New Mexico Daily Lobo, October 9, 1981 Forum •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • l • • Police Beat • • Input DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau • • Police Beat is a weekly community service column presented by the • U ArnE WDA_l[] ... • Daily Lobo in conjuction with the Campus Police Department. It is : • • dedicated to the reduction and prevention of crime at the University • • Six W'eeks Drop Deadline Upheld ofNew Mexico, · • The Wor~d of E~ectron~c lHdeo uarnes • Every Friday the New Mexico Daily Lobo prints course without affecting their record. • • Input: a forum for the students of the University of "Such an option provides flexiblility In arranging a Work-study employees of UNM Police provide walking es.corts to • • anyone who wishes to walk across campus after dark. New Mexico. Each week the Lobo will present a satisfying course schedule," he concludes. • Giant Rock Tapestries • question for consideration. Next week's question is: Bruce Bybee, an economics major, looks at it from The escorts are UNM Police aides who always .wear a picture • • and carry a police radio. Who do you support in the run-off election for mayor, a practical viewpoint. "It would appear that a strong identification, a Police Aide badge, • Assorted • Harry Kinney or Gordon Sanders? Why? motive for withdrawal from a course is poor scholastic Hours of operation are Sunday through Friday, from dark until • Colors • performance,'' he writes. the campus libraries close. Since the escorts are on foot, expect a ten • • to fifteen minute wait. What do you think of the six week deadline for He concludes, "If this is the case, my suggestion • • Call Campus Police, 277-2241 to arrange an escort. • 4X 5fl. .. dropping a class7 would not be to change the deadline date but to • • UNM junior, Robert. Salazar, writes, "As an in require that instructors give students some indication • $12.50 special • decisive and selective student, I feel there is positive of their performance well before the deadline to allow • • value in being allowed six weeks to drop a course. them to make a rational, unharried decision." • • Frequently, students will develop disfavoring attitudes UNM students who would like to see their opinion r • • towards their professors' class procedures and testing expressed in Input may send their comments and any UNM Trying to Buy Balloon • • techniques or may have oecome disillusioned with the questions to Input c/o Kelly Gibbs, Daily Lobo, UNM • • course material and would prefer disenrolling from thl;! Box 20, 87131. I Contributions to purchase the Johnson said, • • University of New Mexico balloon "Many people have said they • • totaled $1063.99 at the Lobo-San enjoy the Lobo balloon at football e • Letters I Diego State football game Oct. 3, games and other UNM ev.ents and e • UMM Administrative Vice many already have contributed to e • President Marvin D. "Swede" help pay for it," Johnson said. • • Student Cites Medicard's Misuse Johnson, reported. "We are hoping that Albuquerque • • balloon enthusiasts will continue to • • Editor: was spent for Medicare and Medicaid. The university last year agreed to support our efforts to ma)ce the • Also NEW ARRIVALS • Reading Elliott N, Jones' comment in the Sept. 22 Most of the recipients of Medicare/M.,dicaid never purchase the balloon from private Lobo balloon a part of the local • • issue of the L abo ma.de me feel sympathy for his two paid into the Social Security system. They either were owners with funds raised through ballooning scene, through the • RUSH·AC/DC • Social Security recipients. However, some facts about over 65 in 1965 (making them 82 or older) or indigent contributions and balloon pin sales. purchase of balloon pins and by • • Medicare/Medicaid should help enlighten Mr. Jones enough never to have paid taxes. It should be Johnson said there remains a contributions." : Eric Clapton • Lynarcl Skynarcl ·Neil Young· and others • educational background. remembered that when Social Security first started it balance of about $4000. Contributions may be sent to • Medicare/Medicaid - commonly known as Social was voluntary for independent businesses and most Balloon pins are on sale at Cutter Johnson's office for the Lobo • Across from UNM Nextto Don Pancho's • Security - started in June of 1965 (not "decades" opted not to pay Social Security tax. I Field during the mass ascensions of Balloon Fund in Scholes Hall, ago). Only 18 percent of the U.S. population receive Furthermore, studies show that fraud, misuse, l the International Balloon Fiesta, Room 152, he said. : Featuring: VIDEO GAMES! : \ benefits from Medicare/Medicaid, of which only 6 overutilization, etc., eto., comprise over half of the 1 • • percent are truly indigent. However, 48 percent of the Medicare/ Medicaid budget. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• annual bill for ALL medical treatment in the U.S. -Money !hospital stay, surgery, doctor's fee, medication, etc.) William A. Dowler ;I continued from page 1 increased interest rates,'' he said. ~~I "It is simply a fact that many Communication Initiates Holy Days Off more of UNM's students - and I suspect it's not much different at Editor: When I have discovered that an exam or homework other universities in New Mexico This letter is in response to Miss Andrea Klein's assignment falls on a holy day, my professors have require federal assistance to attend editorial published on the October 6, 1981 Daily Lobo. always kindly agreed to let me take the exam or turn in college than is the case elsewhere, In six years of college I have never had a conflict an assignment either before the holidays or at a and, it's a fact, too, that many between my professors' schedules and my desire to mutually convenient date. If you are adequately more of UNM's students come observe· the Jewish High Holy Days. It is to a student's prepared for an assignment, a slight schedule change from minority backgrounds," advantage to inform a professor of the holidays at the is only a minor display of adaptability. Johnson said. beginning of the semester, before a syllabus is printed "They are the ones who will bear or test dates have been established. This com Richard L, Phillips the burden of any cuts," he said. munication is, of course, not frequently performed. President of the UNM Jewish Student Union, 1978-81 He said that with rising inflation, budgeting for aid programs for 1982-83 at this year's levels represents a cut. Reducing Strong Smell About Campus Irks Student programs below the current levels, Johnson said, "is adding a cut on a cut." Editor: testation. With so much fertilizer wafting in the air, I'm He predicted that any federal aid I've noticed a particular odor about the UNM surprised the area isn't more of a jungle. Perhaps the reductions could result in campus. An odor that makes even the most extra vegetation will purify the air. enrollment declines as early as next sophisticated of undergraduates examine the bottom I've heard that perhaps the smell seeps up from the spring, depending on how the of their shoes before entering the classroom. out houses in the student ghetto. Or perhaps there's a ~, programs are administered. The smell seems especially strong in the morning, large dead elephant in the tunnels that run beneath the I In addition to New Mexico's like a newly excavated ruin of an ancient latrine. campus. heavy dependence on federal While many students suspiciously turn up an of Whatever the source, could you please inform me student aid programs, the state is in fended nose at each other, some duck behind a stall in as to its origin. Perhaps we could put it before the 1~ l a less than favorable. position as far ' the nearest men's or ladies room, take down their student government to seek funds for a daily spraying ' \ as state aid to college students is pants, and see if it is them who is responsible for this of lemon fresh glade over the area. ' i concerned in comparison with wretched odor. t many other states. It is plain to see why the area has such a weed in- Richard L. Drinon Jr. : Fast Free Delivery New Mexico Daily Lobo II>\ TIRED OF APATHETIC I'M C:i)NNA ElliL'D 11\"eu>rl HOf'\E" Open S70DEN1S IIJHO 'DON'T flET Ec:nty Oct. New Muico Ually Lobo COM. IN(? fLO'tT- NO COMF'Rtt\ISE) :381400 INvOLl/eP.•• Vol. 86 No. 34 No COMR.Ait.JT~ ... ANV WI\EN 1- ' The Nt>w Mexico Dally LobO Is published Monday through Friday every rcgulat week or the University year, weekl)'during WIN :r:. 1X>N'T H~\£ 10 SkiT ANY clo.~cLI nnd titlah weeks and weeklY during the summer Session by the: Board of Student Publications of Ihe Universlty o(New PRIZE Mexlcc:!, ahd is noi flr:ancfalty as~oclated with UNM, Second dass "J10stagc paid at AlbuqucrqiLe, New Mexico 87131~ Subscription rate i5Sl0.00 fort he academic' year. The oplnioru· cjtprCs~cd on tiLe editorial pages of the bally Lflho :1re those of the- author safely. Unslgrtcd opinion Is that of the c:dhdr and retiects the: editorial policy df the paper bUt does not necc:s~ l.tltctSubmls.•dons t>ollcy Leum to the ctlilor tnusr be typed, double .~paeer.l on a 6(1. spact' line nnd sigtted by the author with lhe auth UNM SKILLS CENTER @i$ ©W lr> &.,m,&.,IQJ~~rn: Ll!ft IQJ~~~©(\!)~'jj' 1\,~@l(\!)©m,~ 399 Dark HOMECOMING - 9800 Montgomery ~.E. ~~iii' Montgomety At Evbonk English workshops -5211 Glb~n Boulevard S.E. 6 Pack !'-----...;;;;;;;.;;;;,.;;;;:;;,;..t.Po!oi1\0s ott Glb!.Ot'l ______12 oz. Bottles _ Weekly topics for the month of October 1981 Week of October 12 Topic 1 Pronoun Usage saoo off Topic 2 Interpreting the Essay II: Understanding Essay Operations any 15.5 gal. Week of October 19 Topic 1 Parallelism in Sentence Structure The events Topic 2 The Essay: Supporting Evidence KEG and Body Paragraphs Week of October 26 Topic 1 Proof-reading the Essay Topic 2 Revision of Essays Topic 1 Mondays 910a.m. Mondays 1-2p.m. Friday, Oct. 9 Tuesdays 2-3 p.m. ,) >· I -:. Thursdays 4-5p.m. • 8:_30 a.~.-5 p.m. Alumni Homecoming registration; keepsake Fridays 9-10a.m. _....,' ..... ~ ' . pms $1 for first 200 registrants today and Saturday; all alum Topic 2 Tuesdays 4-5p.m. L'. ~" ni Homecoming events tickets on sale; free parking in reserv Wednesdays 9- 10 a.m. .? ed lot near Johnson Gym; Alumni Office, second floor of the Wednesdays 1 • 2 p.m. Union. Thursdays 2-3p.m. • 9:30 and ll a.m., 2 an!_~ 3:30 p.m. The Trailblazers conduct Fridays 1 -2 p.m. ·• J' <.9 campus tours in the "alum-mobile" leaving from the fountain Bill Ncctl!~ All workshops are held in the Skills Center on the third floor of Zappa fans now have an opportunity to design their own near Popejoy Hall; free parking in reserved lot near Johnson vegetables in the likeness of their star. Entries are being accepted Gym. Continue Sahtrday. . Zimmerman library. Students do not have to sign-up to attend through Sunday in the "Call Any Vegetable" contest sponsored by these workshops. Big River Productions and PEG. • Noon-3 p.m. Live music, 3 hours, 3 bands, Smith Plaza. • 6-9 p.m. Alumni Lettermen's Association cocktail buffet; by CST workshops Wednesdays 4-5p.m. invitation only. • Law School roundtable begins; continues through Oct. ll. Skills Center Campus Briefs Contact Law School, 277-2146 for details. 3rd floor Zimmerman library 277-4560 Saturday, Oct. 10 Meetings • 8 a.m.~noon. First Annual Cherry Silver Racquetball Festival, 107 Cornell SE 262-1555 Supreme Courts Racquetball and Health Club, 266-7781. Albuquerque citizens have formed a local committee in association with Registration $8, entry deadline Oct. 2 the Mental Health Association of New Mexico to study how well mental health programs around the city are meeting the needs of residents. • 8 a.m. Alumni Letterman's Association breakfast; South Golf Thomas Stuart-Bush, one of the committee's founders, said members hope to involve neighborhood groups and other community organizations Course clubhouse; by invitation only. Information relating to alcohol in pointing out strong and weak points in the city's mental health • 8:30 a.m. World War II Navy ROTC breakfast; RSVP to use and abuse will be avail programs. They will also contribute ideas about dealing with cutbacks in Harry Kinney, 831-3140, Hank Willis, 844-5535, or Charlie ALGDHDL able at a table in the government support for mental health. .. Lobby of the New Stuart-Bush invited people interested in these issues to the group's next Hines, 844-2466. . . Mexico Union meeting, Oct. 12 at 6:30p.m. in the UNM SUB, room 231-B. Boil ding on • 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Alumni registration continues. See Friday for w . both days details. ~. from lOam A :-_-.../... ~ ~ to 3pm. *********** • 9 a.m. All-Alumni breakfast sponsored by Mortar Board The University of New Mexico's student chapter of the American alumnae; Union Ballroom; tickets must be purchased in ad Nuclear Society is scheduled to hold its second meeting for this semester on vance in Alumni Office or from Mortar Board Alumnae. R Oct. 9 at II :30 a.m. in room FEC I45, Farris Engineering Center. At the meeting, different ways to provide public information in the field • 9:30 and ll a.m. and 2 p.m. Trailblazers tours of campus. See ·~Iii of nuclear engineering will be discussed. Friday for details. E • 1 p.m. Homecoming parade from the campus to University N Stadium. Route to be published later. Feminine Attire 13 & • 4:30 Class of '56 silver reunion cocktail party; The Distillery, SIGR of. t~c Dukes Baseball Stadium, 1400 University SE. f?fJffif?E;REJD illflfDElf1 E 2937 Monte Vista NE II 101 Menaul NE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13 • 4:30p.m. Tamale Fiesta sponsored by the Alumni Association; (Near lhe University) (Foolhllfs Shopping Center) SUB Theatre - New Mexico Union Building Dukes Baseball Stadium; advance tickets $1.50 at the Alumni s 9:30am HOW ALCOHOL AFFECTS THE BODY Office, $2 at the gate. Beer 50", soft drinks 25". John Clark, •••• * * * •• * * •'* ••• 11: OOam ALCOHOLISM AND THE FAMILY • 12: 30pm HOW ALCOHOL AFFECTS YOUR BEHAV lOR director of the Collegiate Singers who will be performing at •.. s several Homecoming events, will he feahtred during the fiesta. .. 2:00pm SOCIAL ASPECTS AND SOCIAL CONTROL OF ALCOHOL USE .. • 6:45 p.m. Fourth Annual Homecoming Run for Campus .. Child Care Coop. Begins from inside University Stadium 15 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14 ,. SUB Theatre - New Mexico Union Building THE PLACE minutes before kickoff. ,. lO:OOam HOW TO SELECT AND APPRECIATE WINES TO SHOP • 7 p.m. Homecoming football game, Lobos vs UTEP, Univer .. 11: OOam ALCOHOL AND NEW MEXICO LAW sity Stadium; halftime show; tickets $8 sold at the gate and in • e ! THIS FALL. advance. Ordering in advance? A special section has been -~ .. 12:00pm ALCOHOL AND PREGNANCY: THE FETAL ALCOHOL SYNDROME ...... of 'fb" Dealers in new, • 1:OOpm TREATMENT FOR PROBLEM DRINKERS: WHAT'S AVAILABLE IN ALBUQUERQUE? reserved for alumni so specify alumni reserved Section when used and vintage ! 2:00pm ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS AND ALANON: THE PERSONAL SlOE GOOD LUCK ordering. Athletic Ticket Office 277-2116. musical intrurnents. • LOBO'S! • 8:15 p.m. AOT production of "A Masked Ball." See Thursday .. . for details. : Visit Our Guitar Hall Of Fame & check ! • Following Game: Free all-alumni dance and lOth reunion par • out our super selection of name-brand • The A1 buquerque Po 1ice Department wi 11 have their • strings (Martin, G.H.S., Savarez, Gibson, • BATMOBILE unit on campus and it ~ill be available tv for Class of '71; live country-western music; Hilton Inn. : LaBella, et~.) for all musical instruments ! for viewing oh Tuesday and Wednesday, all day. Mcnaul and University NE. No host bar. • at great pnces! ,. ~ 2118 Central S.E. : . . PA~G 'llil!llll : (across from UNM) :• ...... "New Mexico's -...... Pro Shop" t:::;;;j ,• ', (' .:~ I I c • r· ~ :_I \. Page 8, New Mexico Dally Lobo, October 9, 1981 !'age 9, New Mexico Daily Lobo, October 9, 1981 Arts Lectures That Put Taxes To Work -Lectures c.ontinued from page 8 Rodey Theatre. WE'VE GOT A SPOT FOR YOU! Topics ranging from primitive Oct. 26, local artist Tamara Nov. 16, June Wayne, a prin· UNM professor of art and director casting techniques to "third wave" Bryant will lecture on her work tmaker and founder of the of the UNM Tamarind Institute. All other presentations in the printma]l;ing will be among topics which incorporates photographs Tamarind Lithography W ork~hop, series are scheduled to begin at 8 Campus Interoiews October 20, 1981 featured in the University of New and which will be exhibited con Inc., will lecture on "Prints and the This program is in conjunction p.m. in Room 2018 of the UNM Mexico art department's 1981 Fall current with her lecture at the Third Wave." Following Wayne's with the "Tamarind Institute Print Fine Arts Center, The series is Lecture Series. Photogenesis and Hoshour lecture, a panel discussion will be Symposium: Lithography Then and funded in part by a grant from the Electrical Engineering Nuclear Engineering The series, which is coordinated Galleries. held at 8:45p.m. on "Lithography; Now" and will be held in UNM's National Endowment for the Arts. Godfather's Pizza Combo -. it's been by Tim App, UNM assistant Nov. 2, Fredrick Woell, a social Then, Now and Tomorrow." Mechanical Engineering imitated, counterfeited, forged and faked, professor of art, opens Oct. 12 with comment "pop" metals artist form Panelists will include Wayne; a lecture by Judy Bass, a visiting Maine, will conduct a workshop in Richard Field, curator of prints and Houston Lighting & Power, one of the nation's largest investor owned electric utility but's it's never been duplicated. instructor from Washington, D.C., primitive casting techniques. associate director ofthe Yale Poet Bynner To Be Honored companies, serves Houston and 157 other Texas cities ... and, we're continually growing Pounds of gunk on a gorgeous crust, who will speak on her abstract Nov. 9, Janet Fish, an artist from University Art Gallery; and Ruth o. to meet new demands. As a result, we can offer college graduates a broad spectrum of paintings. New York City, will lecture on her Weisberg, lithographer and career opportunities in a variety of fields. guaranteed to devastate your appetite. Other presentations include: large-scale, "super-realism,'' still professor of fine arts at the On Centenary of His Birth So what's holdln' ya? Oct. 19, "Maya Text and life paintings. The lecture will be University of Southern California. We will be interviewing on your campus for the Image," by Flora Clancy, UNM art concurrent with her collaboration Panel moderator will be Clinton · Despite his prominence as a Bynner's estate made possible the designated disciplines on the scheduled dates. Check .,.·· .. ,, t.-~o~dfather's historian and Pre-Columbian at UNM's Tamarind Institute to Adams, painter, art historian, PizzaTI.. Southwestern poet and patron of formation of the Witter Bynner with your placement office to schedule interviews with ' specialist. create lithographs. continued on page 9 the arts, Witter Bynner is an Foundation for Poetry in Santa Fe, our representatives. If you are unable to interview at this unknown artist to most people, which awards prizes for poetry, and time, please send your resume to: His poetry was lyrical and grants to organizations and in· Zappa to Play What It Is at J-Gym romantic at a time when symbolic stitutions promoting literary efforts Recruiting Director ideas and concepts were emerging in the field of poetry. I-IOUSTON UGHTING & POWER on the poetry scene. However, ln honor of Bynner and the P. 0. Box 1700 Marcos Martinez Zappa has written songs for T.M. Pearce, professor emeritus of centenary of his birth on Aug. 10, · Houston, Texas 77001 orchestras of various sizes, shapes English at the University of New 1881, a I 00-year anniversary ob (713) 226·5035 (collect) Frank Zappa, the wizard of and persuasions. These include Mexico, said Bynner made quite an servance will feature Charles weirdness, will be appearing in our such chartbusters as "Dog Meat" ' impression on the American poetry Tomlinson, an English poet and own Johnson Gym in a concert and "Semi-Fraudulent Direct· movement from 1920 until the time writer. performance on Sunday October From-Hollywood Overture," but of his death; and Rosanna Hall Tomlinson will speak Oct. 15 at 5 II, at 8 p.m. If you think you can also include the lesser known but reported that many writers of p.m. at the UNM Kiva, followed by The ASUNM FILM COMMITTEE Presents handle this noise, tickets are still equally gelatinous "Motorhead's /. Bynner's day, such as Edna a reception at the UNM Faculty available at the union box office for Midnight Ranch, "A Nun Suit St. Vincent Millay and Ezra Pound, Club at 6 p.m. apaltry$11.60. Painted on Some Old Boxes" and considered Bynner a prominent Tomlinson, professor at Bristol "The Sealed Tuna Bolero." artist among poetry circles. University in England, taught If vegetables are your main Bynner, a poet from the English literature at UNM from In addition, Zappa has authored, squeeze and you have talent as a Taos/Santa Fe artist colony, moved 1962-1963 and was also at the sculptor, you may be interested in sired or otherwise spawned too to New Mexico from his home town University as tlie Witter Bynner the "Call Any Vegetable" contest. many songs to fit on one ro.ll of of Brooklyn in 1922 and spent a lecturer in 1976. He has published The object is to create a vegetable toilet paper. These include in I large portion of his life in Santa Fe, extensively, including the books likeness of The Zapp using strumentals such as "Zoot where he died in 1968. Hall "Relations and Contraries" and Allures," "The Grand Wazoo" whatever veggies (excluding I reported that his work was inspired "The Poem as Initiation." He is roomates or lovers) strike you with and the little-known "Gayle by Indian dances and New Mexican currently a visiting professor at Krueger Memorial Kazoo-Funk a Zappa-esque resemblance. landscape, as well as Chinese Princeton University. Ensemble for Coyotes in D Frank Zappa writing. His more than 25 The centenary observance is Major.'t publications include "The Jade made possible by a grant form the You may submit your entry until Mountain" and "Journey with Foundation, jointly awarded to the 5 p,m. today at the SUB ticket In addition to being a composer Zappa has written over 200 other Genius," a description of his trip to UNM English department and the office. Entries will be displayed at of bizzare lyrics and funky tunes, songs too slithery to fit into any Me~ico with D. H. Lawrence. UNM General Library. Johnson Gym from 10 a.m to 5 l'rank Zappa, whose real name is neat category, including "Penguin· p.m. Saturday and Sunday. The Frank Zappa, is known as a jazz in Bondage," "Mr. Green Genes" winning vegetable head will be guitarist par excellence. Zappa is and "The Meek Shall Inherit You've never,~. seen a movie like chosen by Frank Zappa on Sunday, actually a musician of almost Nothing." . and the "Grand Wa:zoo" prize will ·unparalleled diversity. He has, for c 0 n c e p t 1 0 n s be a secret backstage meeting with ,example, composed a number of So if you have the cashola and Zappa and an autographed record. ballet pieces which include "Lumpy are tired of altering your brain-cell s 0 u t h w e s t Five runners-up will receive Gravy~'' "Bob in Dacron," count, you might try altering your autographed copies of the new hit "Pedro's Dowry" and "Sinister musical cosmology by checking out BEST LP "You Are What You Is." Footwear." this gig. And bapzap to you too. 1~------. ;;t '" Back To School Special I b.,.~ mauv 1 Buy one WHOPPER.® sandwich, I A niOGRAPH PICTtJ£" 1 get another WHOPPER.® Rated X 1 i free! Welcome Parents for HomecomingI HP RAVES••• 1 Please present this coupon before ordering. 1 " ...the most beautiful film on L.,imit one coupon per customer. ~ sexual politics I've ever seen!" I 1 .,. -Jack Nicholson 1 Void where prohibited by law. 1 ''Sweet Movie i~ a genuinely outmged ilnd tlutrageou~ fihn 1 Valid only through.Nov. 30, 1981 I by a truly hmO\.:(lti\'4-" and anan:hit-.tk director. gazing in fao,dmuton al the <'C>nn('tlcd impube., of sex iirid I Good only at: 1916 Central S.E. 1 rebellion." -NEWSWEEI< I One per person please. 1 ~ "A courageous ex.ample of a petsonal kind of ~~ filmmaking ..• vivid, furioUs and .compelling!" -Vincent Canby, NEW VORl< TIMES L------••••••••••••••••o••••••••••••••·•••••••••••••••• • • • 111'~321•: reA· S5~.(H) 111'-:t~C rcA· JUi.:in: re~.S75.00 i 11'-38C r('~. s;50.HO "Outrageous, stunning style ... ribald black humor!" • • SaleS.fti.05 ~tilt· S.i'U,tl5 Salt· S5!M15 Salt· S124.tl5 -Joe Gelmis, NE\IJSDAY •• • St·lc.•ntific \~·ith S1111i~tit.'S. l)ru,~.trilmrnuhlc.• St'it•nlific Ach·ant•l'd prnJ.!fllllllliahh.• Uu~lm•)l." with Stati~li«:s. HmincialtJrngrulimiH• •• This h~i~it· pn·p~u~ \\ itli t.11fllinuum ;\lt.'IJlCir\, Sdt•n!Hit· "itl1 t·mltitm•m!<. I I P's h;t~it• hu.~int•s.\ hit• '~ itl1 Cnntinuous "'A far·out political fantasy featuring sex_ in a bed _of • HE NEEDED BLOOD TO LIVE ~r:ilnttwcl t•ult11latnr i~ \ t•rsal ilt• pr~1~r:in1mahilit~ IJU'Innr:' ltnd 11t•dul tnh."tllutor prt1~ itles tilt' ~h'lnilr1, ·nc 1nu~t loose sugar and a chocolate-covered nude bathing Today millions of people depend on the many llfe·saving products ll fll1tUriiC lUiiUIIj.! !oo!lln•.~.rl.'JK!IIII~t! Jlrll• h111l'liuns. A ~H'(J ht•~ mid iclt•;d ("Cimhiuatiuu of JliiiH•rfitl fiuaudttlt scene." -Bruce Williamson, PLAYBOY •uull.'rj.!;i'lidunh:!i. hlcms (ruid,J~ oind C;t!lil~, lht• IIJ•.:J:";· "ilh rlinn• tlu.• tno~l lj,et•dt!cl hmi11~·~ hundhcld t·al.. made from blood·plasma. The only cure for Dracula was a wooden fundictns mid i1Jl'll1or~. hu~illl'!t.'i lfltd .'>tatiJ~tit':d <:ul;,lor ~ml ~·~111 J.!,l'l, Do you have any Zits? .. 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L.I','S (any style), nlllst be In trnception, stcrllizallon, abortion. Right to Choose. cafe, Tuesday, 10/6, 10:30 a.m .. Claim at 131 OVERSEAS JOIIS • SUMMER/year ro~n Don't Be stupid come seelhe Legend f I. l