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1982 The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985
2-26-1982 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 086, No 105, 2/ 26/1982 University of New Mexico
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Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 086, No 105, 2/26/1982." 86, 105 (1982). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1982/31
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1982 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vol. 86 No. 106 Internal Audit Predicts $28-,000 Deficit for GSA Word Processor Service
Robert Burnso~ VonPentz said' next year's budgets wouldn't be "that af An informal· audit predicts a fected" if the Council closes the $28,000 deficit for the Graduate word processing service by July and Student Association word recoups part of the deficit through processor if it is kept running the sale of the computer editing and through next year, a GSA finance printing equipment, which cost committee member said Wed GSA about $30,000. nesday. Stopping short of blaming the Bob VonPentz said the word word processor woes on GSA processor has lost $6640 since President Ellen Foppes' absence September, will lose another $4500 from campus this sernester, by July and will cost the GSA VonPentz said the three-year-old $17,000 more to keep it running service hasn't attracted enough through the 1982-83 academic year. business because it hasn't had a VonPentz said he will ask the manager promoting its services. GSA Council Saturday to shut "That's the primary reason a lot Joecavareua down the GSA Word Processor of businesses fail - they're not This C.pe Buffe/o is /MR of the new collection of.ruffed enfmel hNds from AfTic• donetild to the department at the end of the managed properly or they're not Biology Depertment. semester. promoted," VonPentz, a business "My idea is to cut our loses as student, .said. soon as possible," VonPentz said. "With the right person out there, "It's just not ~orking out the way I think the business is there," he Mammal Heads Donated to UNM we had hoped." said. VonPentz said if the GSA But even with an active manager, Len Olson museum is also open during parents Research Foundation. Council votes to continue running VonPentz said it would take time to day when more than 300 persons Professor Findley was doing a lot the word processor at the projected build business to the point where African mammal heads of 16 visit the facility, he said. of work with New Mexico mam- deficit, "drastic cuts" will have to the word processor pays for itself. mals during this time and it resulted be made in GSA budgets. different species along with a The collection was officially "I just don't think it's within the brown bear head and a Dall's Sheep in his book, The Mammals of New VonPentz said the entire two scope of the Graduate Student started in 1939. tn the SOs P~ofessor ram head were recently donated ~o Jim Findley, currently biology Mexico, Barber said.. . year deficit wopld have to come Association to do that," he said. the Museum of Southwestern Eac:h s~cimen in thecoll~tion is < from· nexf'year's appropriations VonPentz $aid dlaf- by wait1rig chairman, took over as curator of one of a ktnd because the mammal because the word processing service Biology's Division of Mammals at mammals and the collection grew. until June to shut doWn the word the University of New Mexico. was . a living animal and is was riot budgeted for this year. processor. the GSA will have time Bill Barber, manager of the The museum received support irreplaceable, he said. All the , This would cut deeply into GSA to find a buyer for the systelll and museum since January, said the money from the Nationai Science specimens . are caJalogued · and appropriations ·of about S7S,OOO will allow students a chance to get heads were donated by William C. Foundation and the University placed in categories. for graduate student research and their work off the system. Briggs, director of the Natul'e organizations next year. contlnu«< onp•ge3 Conservancy, a private organization. Mosr of the taxidermy . was done. by Jonas ·Influence of Other Nations Brothers of Denver, Colo. · The mammal museum at UNM is the the lOth largest collection of its Guides Guatemala's Destiny kind in the country, Barbel' said, 40 Anybody that wants to do any JoeCavareUa government has pounced on it as an type of work in the Southwest that excuse for giving aid to the Lucas deals with systematics, or field New Mexico Daily LobO Assistant regime which, until recently, biology of any type dealing with Photography Editor Joe Covoretta refused such aid to avoid com mammals, has to come here to do studied for three months in pliance with former . president the jobproperly," he said. Guatemala during the summer of Carter's human rights policy. The museum is primarily a 1981. This is the final in o jour-part Regardless of how it came to research and teaching coliection, series. ofhis obsel'llations during his exist; there is an undeniable (:on but tours can be arranged bycaUing stay. Some fictitious names ore nection between Cuba and the biology office, Barbel' said. used. Guatemalan insurgents. The United "We do tours for vari.ous school States is worried because, as a groups or any private gl'oup that Guatemala's future. may depend Guatemalan columnist aptly wrote, wants to visit us," he said. The on the Cuban situation. The U.S. "You can't invite Fidel Castro to dinner and not expect to set a place fOr the Russians, too." James and Karen Mertz, DaVis Awaits Announcement Americans now living in Ouatemala, .. have spent .most of The .Oregon Board of .Higher chancellor, Roy Li~uallen's their adult lives in Latin America. Education is expected to choose a tesignation takes effec.t. They went to Guatemala in 1960 new chancellor ofthe Oregon State after fleeil)g the Cuban revolution. Highe1 Education System today. Richard Zita, Director of Public Guatemalan citizens and .even UNM President, William E. Services and Publications for the Americans who knew the Mertzes •iBud" Davis is one of three Oregon System, said the position is warned that they (the Mertzes) finalists for the post. considered "pretty prestigious, the ·weren't the type of people to be The person picked will have to Oregon System is considered a seen with. Both said he had con take office July 1; when present model institution." nections with U.S. intelligence organizations. The Mertzes live ina spacious brick home in Guatemala City, the capital. •'Americans are so irresponsible Today Last Day To Drop Classes scunetitrtes," said Karen. "They come down here and encourage the Today Is ihe last day to withdraw from classes without dean natives to commit suiCide, to fight a appro~••· war they have no chance of win· After today, iF Ill student Is 1ranted permission from his eolle1e ning. Their preconceived notions dean, a grade or W/P or W/F wlli be asslped. W/P Is a pilstdng are ~II wrong. We lived through the grade at the time of withdrawal and W/F Is a faUinaarade. W/F Is Communist takeover in Cuba, and the exactsatrte things that happened calculated in the student's grade polnta~erage. . . Joe c:avaretta Permission wUI be granted only to those students who demon• then are happening here now,'' !llrate a hlllrdshlp case lnvoholng dreUinstances beyond their control •. 011 his last day iri cuba, James Poor quetemelllns suflet the most In the country-. turmoil• . The Mertz was tied to a tree by rebels netives of the centre/ high/ends ere bll/ntJ dlspleced from their continued on p,;ge3 homes by en ongoing government umpelgn.
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• J.-";jr: ...... -"'' • •• _; <:. ., '"- Page 2, New Mr.xico Daily Lobo, february 26, 1982 Page 3, New Mexico Daily Lobo, february 26, 1982 w 0 rId News by United Press International One-Hour classes Available Early Aid Requests Encouraged Cptherlne Jones Late applicants for the campus think that if they don't apply by Catherine Jones and total number of hours are based financial aid wi.ll be con this deadline they can't get checked at the end of the Students applying for financial sidered based on the availability of anything," said Ericllson. "But White House Denies Spe~ulations Do you want to drop a class semester and it does not matier aid for the fall semester should funds, Erickson said. basically, the sooner they apply the Illegal Evidence Postpones and feel you cannot because you when a class was added as long apply now to improve their chances "We don't want students to better,,, need the credit hours to keep as students meet the of receiving aid because funds will be cut next year. Of Budget Chief's Possible Release your financial aid or scholar requirem~nts. Hinckley Case Court Date ship? There may still be hope. The regular procedur~ for "The deadline to ensure ap- would not be a surprise to him if Some departments offer one Two Disco Dances Scheduled WASHINGTON But White House chief adding classes should be . plications will be given full con Congressional sources said spokesman David Gergen said the Stockman left his post. credit-hour classes that begin in sideration for the campus based WASHINGTON - A federal will seek to win court approval followed, Acosta said. If a class Thursday "very rampant" rumors of Stockman's demise are The source said staff members of March. funds, which are SEOG, NDSL and Two disco dances wll be held this Both dances will run from 9 p.m. judge Thursday set March as to use contested statements is closed, instructor permission speculation on Capitol Hill has it "totally unfounded and the both the House and S~nate Budget 9 "Students are eligible to add work-study, is March 1," said weekend in Subway Station a\ the to 12:30 a.m. Admission is $2 for the trail date for accused made by Hinckley hours after is required to enter the class. that budget director Da.vid Stock president has full confidence in committees began asking Monday these courses up to the starting Nancy Erickson, assistant director University of New Mexico. students at UNM, the University of presidential assa.ilant John W, President Reagan was shot man is on the way out, but him.'' who Stockman's replacement day of the class," Jim Acosta, "The classes that are offered of financial aid and career services. Today the Black Student Union Albuquerque and the Technical~ President Reagan said he has not "There are no plans for Mr, would be - not merely if the Hinckley Jr., but within I! ours nearly one year ago,_ assistant registnu, said. are Ustecl in the spring schedule will sponsor "Subway Station Vocational Institute, and $3 for the heard the talk. Stockman to resign," he added. budget chief was leaying. an appeals court blocked the "Jurisdiction in the case now Virginia Edgar, associate of classes," he said. All of the Students may still apply after this Dance Night," with disc jockey general public. beginning of the case for the resides in the court of appeals," director of student aid and eight week classes have dates date for the Pe!l Grant which is an C.J. agd Co. providing the music. Deputy press secretary Larry Staff members apparently feel Several Republican sources Speakes quoted Reagan as saying, third time. a spokeswoman for. the U.S. career services, said the grades listed underneath them. entitlement grant that cannot be Saturday "South Side" will be Subway Station is on the lower confirmed tl!at "rumor" and "talk Stockman has "taken so much District Court said. "The March denied if a student is qualified for the featured live band sponsored by level of the Student Union "I have never heard such a thing heat" during .committee hearings as strong as green onions" have mentioned anywhere." Actil1g at the- request of. 9 trial date has been postponed it. SUB Entertainment. Building. been circulating through Congress that his replacement is inevitable, federal prosecutors, a three pending further developments." about Stockman's fate since Stockman's credibility has been the source said, pinning apparent judge appellate panel postponed The one-page order by the members returned this week from under attack since a candid responsibility for the rumors on the trial at least until April 9 to Circuit Court of Appeals for the -Destiny·------their President's Day recess, magazine interview published in them. . (live prosecutors time to decide District of Columbia overrides DailyloboPhoto November revealed a less-than Democrats have used Stockman's whether to appeal an on:ler the directions of District Judge There is some feeling the budget fervent belief in "supply-side" recent appearances to score barring use of illegally obtained Barrington Parker issued earlier continued from page 7 regimes that show total disregard Americans don't realize, however, American corporations have much ContestDailylol director, in trying to sell Congress economics. The budget chief of political points against ad evidence at Hinckley's trial. in the day, ordering the case and shot in the head. The bullet for human rights are the accepted is that banana production and to lose should Central Americans, on Reagan's 1983 budget and its fered to quit at the time, but ministration policies, repeatedly The delay was a hint, but not against the 26-year-old drifter to miraculously traveled between his form of government in the region, coups de tat go hand in hand. The through war or other means, do boPhotoContes1 $9 L5 billion deficit, finally has Reagan kept him on. referr.ing to his admission that firm evidence, that prosecutors commence. scalp and his skull and exited on the long history of political instability what they've been trying to do for exhausted his supply of the precious Now, however, one high-ranking statistics used in preparing last other side, After the Cubans left But perhaps the worst problem in Guatemala and other Central the last century. What Americans :DailyloboPhot( commodity "credibility." Senate Republican is said to feel it year's budget were not realistic. him for dead he cut himself loose, exists not in Central America itself, American countries is the direct don't seem to understand, and what severing an artery in the process. but here in the United States. North result of North America's meddling Guatemalans and Salvadoreans and ,contestDailylo He crawled two miles back to his Americans tend to scoff at those in Central America's affairs. Nicaraguans have been trying to tell home where the rebels had stolen small "banana republics" that Therefore, when Alexander Haig us all these years is that growing tboPhotoContee everything and killed all of his comprise Central America. They refers to Central America as "our bananas is fine, but if and only if servants. Eventually he made his also seem to believe that the own backyard," he speaks not only they have the right to make that ;tDailyloboPho1 way back to the coast and boarded political unrest is an unaviodable in geographic terms, but in choice and to also profit by it. Such a Florida-bound shtimp boat. constant. What most North economic ones, too. No.rth has not been the case. toContest "The Cubans are trying to take over here now," he said. "The Guatemalan rebels get their guns and their philosophies directly from Castro. Even those rebels I've been unfortunate enough to meet use the same slang thilt Castro's men did in '59. The only neople who have problems are those who try to blow Weekend Special up army trucks. We've been threatened several times but there are a lot of us here. and we all feel the same way, We have a lot to lose This Sat. &.. Sun. Only and we're not going to let the Communists steal it. I'm sure glad that we have an American president who knows what's really 'hap pening." ·Guatemala's future is a troubled one. The government presents itself as a populist mediator between extremist factions on both the left and right. But the right and the government are so closely allied that virtually all leftist or even moderate political opposition has been .systematically elinlinated. Right-wing death squads, through threats, assassinations,. and kidnappings, have made the prospect of becoming involved in any non-traditional political factions a foolish proposition. North Americans are finally becoming aware of the crisis in Guatemala. Unfortunately, as in the case of Nicaragua and El Savador, innocent Americans had to die in the crossfire before the rolls back it's already low prices American press took notice of the situation. The Guatemalen crisis situation is a common one in Sam·~ 1am Sat. Central America. United Fruit has a stronghold over the whole region. Corrupt U.S.-backed military t Oam • Zpm Sun. -Deficit-
continued fromp8ge1 · A campus buyer for the system .99c Omelettes would be preferred, VonPentz said, so students will still have access to the service. Runyourown eompanyat26. He said the word processing department operated more ef· ficiently before last year's GSA r------·------~ We're lool • ~· .... .(.. Page 4, New Mexico Daily Lobo, February 26, 1982 Page R-1·, New Mexico Dnily Lobo, February 26, 1982 J ,i I Forum I lJttenatus et pno~unOus DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau BY RIChaRO m. B€Rthol0 The draft is not a subject I'm particularly excited policy like this. Even the most flaming liberal ad about these days, II'm 361, but of late it has been in ministration imaginable c0uld not significantly reduce the news - or at least it has been in the Lobo - and it our troop strength in Europe or even Korea, !Rev. certainly is an issue affecting students. Before any .Moon and the CIA must be free to carry on their good comments, however, Jet me make my position clear. I works), and consequently we are faced with a consider wor one of the two greatest follies devised by manpower problem. How do we get an army which is human society - the other is organized religion - both large and competent withqut bankrupting the and can see nothing good or noble in it. To die for country Iassuming the Gipper doesn't do it first)? one's country is not dulce et decorum; at best it is only The volunteer army clearly does not work. By necessary and very often it is just stupid, definition it will select the least desirable material, But the world is the way it is, and like it or not we even when the civilian economy is as bad as it is now. are a superpower, which means the burden of And if the economy is in good shape, who's going to maintaining some sort of military estolllishment. After sign up? I mean, what kind of person (other than disco all, you don't get to consume a quarter of the world's ·dancers and gang members) wants to dress like resources without flexing some big muscles, and who everyone else, take orders and do stupid things? 11/IU YOIJ wants to lle a malnourished peasant? The problem of Without question the volunteer army attract:;; the most PIP& /)()(,1/N course is the nature and extent of the military, and economically and socially desperate elements in ANO I£T HIM here I disagree completely with what passes for a society, i.e., the poor, the uneducated, the unskilled. FINISHseN government in the U.S. these days. The hawks would What this in effect means is that we get an essentially reNC/N6Me! likely label me naive, but it appears that our defense brown army led by a quintessentially white officer requirements could be met by two things; an adequate class. Is that what you want, liberals? force of sensible nuclea.t weapons le.g. Polaris, The draft, on the other hand if structured correctly, Trident, Cruise; not MX, B-1, etc.) and a rather small, can be perfectly egalitarian. It should take the form of but highly trained and mobile conventional force. The • a national lottery for all 18· and/or 19-year-olds and nuclear arsenal would keep the Soviets from getting include women, who could at least fill non-combat too pushy in Europe and Japan, while the con roles. I How much upper body strength does it take to ventional forces would deal with the limited threats !oil pull a trigger?) There should be no way to avoid the fields, chromium mines, coca plantations, etc,). There lottery, except in the most dire medical or hardship is no need to keep hundreds of thousands of troops cases, and those with serious religious objections and tons of conventional weapons in Europe. The should be required to serve in aid stations, hospitals, Russians may be boring, but they're not stupid; they etc. The available pool of bodies relative to the current realize - perhaps better than we - that an invasion manpower needs vyould consequently be so large that of Western Europe means the end of the world. an individual would have a better-than-even chance of DOONESBURY "Limited nuclear war" is about as likely as Menachem missing the service altogether. Begin and Vasser Arafat becoming lovers. Those who were drafted would serve for two or I m/..YOIJ,MikEY, I JlJST What about combating marxism in the third worl.:t, three years for almost no pay and no benefits !serving /f.NfJll THAT Jl/PGt W/91/'T you ask? Who cares? Let the leftists take power. If your country, remember?) and fill the multitude of (J(1N6 70 7Hfli)(U A they are successful in governing, then they will surely positions not requiring extensive training and do business with us, since we have a lot more to offer developed skills. than the 'Socialist block. If they are not successful, Of course the draft in any form stinks, but then so then national liberation movements will be looking to do most aspects of the federal governme,nt. And us for a change. Let's face it, the Russians are just as consider a likely fringe benefit: if young people were good as we are at making enemies and can certainly faced with the draft, they would perhaps become be counted on to screw up the economies and more seriously concerned about where the foreign governments of all those third world nations they are policy of this country is heading. But then again, my Yvonne Clum [purple belt] and. David Hubbard !black belt] demonstrate moves in self-defense as they .spar in Cerlisle Gym. avidly pursuing. We should lie back and wait; Levis, generation had a lot of fun in the 60s !protests, drugs, Coca-Cola and rock 'n' roll will win the world for us. Woodstock, etc.); why should you people be deprived Rut don't wait on the edge of your seat for any of your war? (etters Reader Compares N.M. Economy to Amputated Legs Entertainment $1.1ppJement to The New MexJco Daily Lobo f)ff) '10/J Editor: poor performance registered at the national level in see7Hirf' Nee, You reported in your recent is~ue (February 221 the recent month." P.A.'5 fill~ HEel views of my good friend BBER economist James He is right. If your legs are amputated they do not ~? McCormick who sees future gains in New Mexico. Jim itch. I I Spas Provide Variety of Facilities tells us "Lack of substantial industrial base has acted Paul Jonas to prevent the state economy from experiencing a Department of Economics Darrell J. Pelzr Medical Sports Library, he said. The final component of Southwest sportsmedicine Lab Director Offers Letter States that Society Must Help Poor To Save Rich If you've been thinking about losing some pounds, is the assessment program. According to Defelice, the toning up, or building muscles, the hardest part may assessment begins as a kind of expanded physical. A Editor: That caused me to recall something the late John F. be choosing which exercise spa to go to. patient is given several tests; a physical therapist tests In "Commentary by Joe Cavaretta: Shuffle the Kennedy said in his Inaugural Address: Spas in Albuquerque offer whirlpools, therapy major muscle groUps; and a nutritional profile. is Tips To Get in Shape Cards And Deal Again" !Feb. 251, his concluding "If the free society Will not help the many who are pools, and Grecian heated pools. There are sun rooms, prepared. This data is collected, compared with comment was: poor, it can never save the few who are rich.'' steam rooms and ultraviolet tanning rooms. You can national averages, and then given to the patient with a "Government by the rich for the rich.'' Arthur H. Prince enroll in aerobic dance, aerobic exercise, aerobic jazz, prescription for an exercise program, Defelice said. He Robert Sanchez or cardiovascular aerobic training exercise fitness said that the five components of Southwest Sport classes. smedicine were collected and interwoven about two 0.1(. So you've had a long day at school. Then you went to work. One exercise facility, SouthWest Sportsmedicine, years ago. And now you're tired. So you deserve a rest, right? Other exercise facilities include several full-service Does your body deserve what you wJght be doing to it? ~ offers a unique combination of clinical medicine and Pol( T 8oT'HE.R. exercise. According to Bob Defelice, center director, health spas. There are five Nautilus Fitness Ce1,1ters in If you want to practice preventive medicine and keep in at least Southwest Sportsmedicine is a combination of five Albuquerque. They have whirlpools, steam rooms, semi-decent shape, the answer is invariably no. New Mexico Dailu Lobo. fiOIWG- New Mu:lto-DallJ l.obo TO C:LAS'S, component parts. The first component is a full service saunas, and indoor swimming pools. The five Hemming Atterbom, director of the Human Performance. .1111400 medical clinic that is staffed by a full•time sport locations boast 157 pieces of Nautilus exercise Laboratory, said that in order to get into shape, two things must be Vol.86 No.106 loE:·· TH£ TE4.CHER smedicine physician and several registered nurses, equipment. kept in mind. One is the oxygen transport system like the heart, nw Nrw Mnlco lhlly t,obo i~ published Monday CALLE'{) 'R.Ot.lo The centers also otrer aerobic exercise classes and throu_gh t;mlay .;very n:gi.llr:u week of lhe Ullh·crsit)' year, Defelice said. lungs and blood vessels while the second is the muscles. t1t.:~'kl~ tltitinl! cfmctl c~nd fiWtl~ Wc~:!datitJ Weekly during the u:r 1.1$ OVT! "The clinic treats sports-related, recreational, and complete lifestyle programs. The Graham Central "You should employ exercises which use a lot of oxygen," wmttlcr ,C,\io·u 'by tl11.' llmud of Student PubHc:uion~ on he Nautilus, 3301 Juan Tabo NE, has a large whirlpool l!tmcr,ily tlf New Me~tt,:tJ, uml h. not financially assocftned occupational injuries," said Defelice. Atterbom said. \11\h l!N~1. Second ~hm pu~Wge tmfd nt Albuquerque, New "The clinic uses the services of a consulting or and steam room, and offers fitness programs, aerobic Atterbom said that the best examples of' these exercises include \l~·\11:0 ~1TJI. Su[N:nptkm r:tte i~ SW.OO for ihc n.tadc01ic thopedic surgeon and a consulting podiatrist, The dance and slimnastic classes. cross-country skiing and rowing, the latter of which is not so \cat. · 11w llJliiiiUII\ t:~l•tt:.,:!>~tl Qlllht ct.lltorlt~l pages of the 011ib· clinic has five fully equiped exam rooms, a treatment The International Fitness and Sports Centers has practical in New Mexico. On a lower level, but good exercises, are l.1ibH arc t lill~c or the author ~t11ch. lJMigr11~tl or~inlon i~ that room, and an X·ray room," said Defelice. two locations. Both centers offer Nautilus and walking (which he said has not received the attention it is due), tll tht• t•Uirm 1tiHl lt:Ot·~t\· thccdi1otlaf rmlk~ of thepap·cr but Universal exercise equipment, along with free weights. ,ltl~·~ 1Wl 111.'\.~'"illtl\ '1t:pft''t:l1i iht' '>iCIH of the ntembct§ of The second component of Southwest Sport jogging, running and bicycling. Atterborn said that swimming was !hi.' lhllh l tJbCJ\Idll smedicine is the physical therapy/athletic training They have whirlpools, saunas, steam rooms and in not as good as the ones listed above because the water is doing part door swimming pools. lth1tll ... Helen (iau ~ j ,.' ~ ' " Page R-2, New Mexico Daily Lobo, February26, 1982 Page R-3, New Mexico Daily Lobo, February 26, 1982 r ...... ART SHOWS B R 0 A. D W .A Y MOVIES . -~· --~. In the Tam.arlnd. Res. tau rant first New Mexico Soviet Film Festival _ ---···-· · -.------.···- --. _· -..· - d .First Plaza Galerla 242-2776 presents- i ~ -- ·~ . · · --- Fridays & Saturdays., 8pm-2am ALBUQUERQl.JE Mu.SBUM - "Treasure, People, Ships ana The ASUNM Film Committee w.ill present the following + · ~ - (; -,- u ~ ---- · $3 admission, members free Dreams" is the name of an exh_ibit at the museum films this week in the SUB Union Theater: (S. Eisenstein) ''Battleship Potemkin" which commemorates a group of Spanish galleons Blue Collar - Richard Pryor and Harvey Keitel star in and · • Tonight Feb 26 5-7pm Members• Happy Hour which sank off the coast of Texas in 1554, the first this commedy by Paul Schrader. Showtimes ar.e Friday + i at 7 and 9.:15 p.m. (A. Room) "Bed and Sofa" : Feb. 26, 27 Michaei.Anthony Quartet : sbipwreck in the western hemisphere. Most of the (English sub-titles) + March 5, 6 Sierra exhibit is authentic. This is the first time the exhibit Mon Onc/e D' Amerique- (An Albuquerque Premiere, t Sun., March 7 Special Benifit Show has been seen out of Texas .• It was put together b>' the MAJIOWSZE - National folk ensemble of Poland with II S dancers will meet from 6 to 7 p.m.; beginning to in also showing at the Guild). Alain Resnais' movie is the Saturday Feb. 27 7:30pm Texas Antiquities Committee. It will show through singers, dancers and mu~icians will be at Popejoy Hall termediate dancers from 7 to 8; 15 p.m., with 0pen comic study of the unfulfilled lives of three Fren t The Si.mon an. d B.ard G. roup chmen. It is in French with English subltitles. 7-10 p.m.- Members $2, i Feb .. 28. Tile museum's hours are Tuesday through on Feb. 28 at 8; I 5 p,m. Tickets are available through dancing from 8 to 10 p.m. for anyone interested. Woodward Hall147 $1 donation + Ticketmaster and range from $18 to$12 and half price Charge is 50 cents a person. Teaching is available for - Showtimes are at 7 and 9:30p.m. coming Sat. March 6 "Mother" Non-members $4 Friday from lO a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday t . + from I to 5 p.m. and closed Monda>' and national for ASUNM/GSA students. ' beginners, Films of Ernie Gehr and Red Grooms - Films include ~ ...... • holidays. To KILL A MocKINOBmD - This classic American play ScRABBLE PLAYERS CLUB No, 129 meets Tuesdays at 7 "Eureka" by Genr and "~uckus Manahattan," and "Explore" and "New Town and the Railroad Boom _comes to the Albuquerque Little Theater begining on p.m. at .J ao-J ao's Place, 5000 Central SE. Admission "Little Red Riding Hood" by Grooms. Showtime is fn1mhume._ Plan ahead for Spring Break Years" are contiimous exllibitions at the museum. Tbe March 5, and will run through March 21. Showtimes is $1. Wednesday at 8 p.m. fernier is kinetic sculpture designed for children and are 8 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday; Saturday at 6 WAOON WHEELS SQUAREDANCE CLUB meets Thursdays Films by Jean-Marie Straub - Twa narratives will be the latter is a historic exhibition of Albuquerque. and 9 p.m.; ·and Sunday afternoons at 2 p.m. Tickets from 7 to 9 p.m. in the SUB Ballroom. There is a )ive shown which include "Not Reconciled" and "History ALBUQUERQUE UNITED ARTISTS - ''Metro Use '82 are $5. caller; refreshments are provided. Lessons." Showtimes are 7 and 8 p.m., respectively, Febmary Special l /R~VE/oDGE ~~e~l UNM Exhibit" is the name of an exhibit Sponsored by THE MAN WHo CAME TO DINNER - This vintage UNM BALLROOM DANCE CLQB meets every Friday night at ~~!~!!fS Albuquerque Public Schools and AUA. It presents American play by Pulitzer Prize winners George S. 7:30 in the SUB ballroom. Everyone is invited. The ABSENCE OF MALICE - Louisiana BlVd r--.i.99--2;..chi.h;:(:::b-;);:.Tth--. Newest Travelodge in town. 55 units Direct Dial Phones, Color T.V. ARTHUR - Los Altos Twin . worh of private and public middle scllools and high Kaufman and Moss Hart will be presented at Rodey club gives free mini-lessons at the start of each session. I ( $2 49) potatoes, gravy, beans, 1 queen-Size Beds, Individual Heat Control, Heated Swimming Pool, BARBAROSA - Coronado Four, Far North · reg, ' or role slaw, I roll 1 Air Conditioned Rooms, Near seVeral Restawranto and Shops. schools, It is showing at the Downtown Center for the Theater Feb. 26 and 27 and Mar9h 4, 5 and 6. For There is a $1 charge for non-members, with semester We accept Major Credit Cards, Arts, 216 Central SW, now through March 6. Hours reservations call277-4402. membership $5. THE BoRDER - Far North, Highlancj, Wyoming L--~:~~.!.o!dl~o.!!.g.!!.~!:::-=2:!9~:--·.J BoYS IN !HE BAND - Don Pancho's (Wednesday and Luther & VIvian Chambers, owners are Tuesday through Saturday II a.m. to 4 p.m. BRoADWAY JAZz CLUB meets Fric:lay and Saturday at 8 4701 Central N.E. 11 265-2510 · "Craftworks IV," a juried, all-media crafts exhibition p.m. at the Tamarind Restaurant in the Galeria. This Thursday) 265-6961 * 3711 Central NE, Alb., NM 87108 BROTHER SUN, SISTER MooN- Don Pancho's (Sunday (aero._, &om Hiland Theater) or dial tall free (800) 255-3050 open to all craftspeople in New Mexico, is scheduled week entertainment wiU be provided by the Mike for May through June. All works must be submittec:l ·CoNCERTS Anthony Quartet. The public is invited; membership Tuesday) by April 17 with a fee of $7. For a prosepectus write: costs $30 annually. CANNERY Row - Far North Craft works, P .0. Box 1808, Albuquerque, New UNM CHESs CLuB - Anyone interested in the game of ' CHARIOTS OF FIRE - Wyoming GSA Council Meeting Mexico, 87103, or phone 243-0531. NANCY SHADE M'D JON GARRISON will be presented by the chess is invited to join a newly formed club that THE COMING - Coronado Four, Montgomery Plaza EL. ARTE DE LOS PINToS -'- Pinto art Will be showing now New Mexico Civic Light Opera Feb. 26 and 27 at focuses on playing chess for fun and relaxation as well G~EEN IcE -, Winrock II Domino's Saturday, Febnay 27 9::00 a.m. through Feb. 26 in the ASA gallery. Popejoy Hall at 8:15p.m. as for developing individual skills. This week the .MaN ONCLE D' AMERIQUE -The Guild GALLERIA in SUB Basement - The Galeria will present THE WOMEN COMPoSERS GUILD BENEFIT CONCERT is meeting will be at 3 p.m. in room 253 of the SUB. NICE DREAMs- Don Pancho's (Friday and Saturday) Pizza Room230SUB paintings and wood cuts by Ray Levra of Cochise scheduled for Feb. 27 at 3 p.m. in Keller Hall. Tickets NIGHT CRoss~G- Far North, Winrock II I Cnllto order 1. Initial budget recommend~Uons are available through the Fine Arts Box Office. For ON GouiEN PoND - Cinema East, Louisiana Blvd 11. Minutes oftheJanuary23 meeting 2. Poetry Series College now through Feb. 26. Also featured will be Ill. ctmlrmnn's report V. Old Business more information, call277-4402. PamsT OF LOVE - Lobo Delivers $1 paintings and sculptures by local artists._ A. Fee tncrc!ISC A. OA/TA meeting THE JoNSoN GALLERY - Drawings by Bill Masterson will SCHoLARSfUP BENEFIT CONCERT sponsored by the NIGHT ENTERTAINMENT RAIDERS OF THE LosT ARK -Cinema East U. NM Unloh Board VI. New Dusfness REDs- Coronado Four C. Child CnreCoop A. Orievant!co_mm\Uee for OAJTA's be shown in the first gallery; in the other it's paintings Albuquerque Music Clubs is scheduled for Feb. 28 at 4 Fast, FIH Delivery $1.00 off any pizza. D. El~tlons B. Comrniue_e member1;0m~nsatlon by Raymond Jonson. Gallery hours are Tuesday p.m. in Keller Hall. _ THE RITz- Dan Pancho's (Wednesday and Thursday) IV. Commillec-reports 'V!!. Adjournme11l BoGART's (Montgomery Plaza) -This weekend features One coupon per pizza. A. Fii!Bncc - through Sunday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. THE NEW MEXICO SYMPHoNY ORCHESTRA presents Nina RoMEo AND JULIETTE - Don Pancho's (Zefferelli's film, Beilina March 12-13 at 8:15p.m. at Popejoy Hall. Ole Scratch starting at 9 p.m. upstairs, and Shakers is Sunday-Tuesday) Expires 3-15·82 MAXWELL MUSEUM OF ANTHROPOLOGY - "Paintings On scheduled for downstairs. Happy hour is Monday Pottery" by Ann and Carl Beam will be e11hibited now ENGLEBERT HUMPERDINK - Tingley Colisuem will SHoot THE MooN- Coronado Four, Montgomery Plaza present Englebert Humperdink in concert March 1S at through Friday from 4 to 8 p.m., with folk music by STRIPE.s- Don Pancho's (Friday and Saturday) through May 2 at the museum. . Ron Torres. 3920 Centrai.SE Increase Yow Money "Fiestas of San Juan Nuevo" Ceremonial Art from 8 p.m. Tickets are available through Ticketmaster. TAPS -Louisiana Blvd RoD STEWART -Rock 'n' roll legend Rod Stewart will be CARAVAN EAST (7605 Central NE)- Buckeroo Parkway VICE SQUAD - Far North, Los Altos Twin Michaacan, Mexico showing until September 1982. begins playing at S p.m. for cocktail hour; Swamp 262·1662 Hours are Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; in concert at Tingley Coliseum March 16 at 8 p.m. Wn.DERNESS FAMILY- Eastdale 50 to 75o/o Ticket prices will be $10 for the first 1,000 tickets sold Roots furnishes music at 8:30p.m. for dancing. WINDWALKER- Eastdale Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m. CHELSEA STREET PUB (Coronado Center) - The easy TEACH~G GALLE~Y- Presently showing at the Teaching and $12 thereafter. Tickets are available through Free Introduction to the Ticketmaster. listening sounds of Dan and Eton will be featured this Gallery is "Lithographs from Tamarind" by the art weekend. Music starts at 9 p.m. · department faculty. Serigraphy by unified arts will be CHAMBER ORCHESTRA OF ALBUQUERQUE will hold a recital Mnuen1011ics System at the .Albuquerque Little Theater March 24 at 8: 15 DANBI's (2900 Coors NW) - This week presents the presented now through March 4 in the show entitled contemporary jazz sounds of Linda Cotton and KUNM RADIO SCHEDULE Monday, March 1 -6:30pm at 5000 Central SE "Graphic Synergy." The gallery is located across from p.m. Call the .Albuquerque Little Theater at 242-4750 for further information. Streetlife. Music begins at 8:30p.m. No a I) ligation - Please call881-3751 the department office, room 204, in the art building. FRIAR's NORTH (4410 Wyoming NE) -Back by popular Monday: after 5:00 pm for reservations The hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through demand is the rock sound of Listen. Music begins at 9 Raices- Latino music, Friday. p.m. 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. MYSTICAL CULTURAL ART- On Feb. 28 from 6 to 9 p.m., FRIAR's PUB (6825 Lomas NE) - The modern rock Monday Night Drama, the Casa del Sol in the Student Union Building will be AcT~VITIES sounds of Wet Sox begins at 8:30p.m. for dancing. 10 p.m. to 11 p.m. the site of an art reception, and featured attractions GoLDEN INN (Golden, New Mexico, take State Highway ASUNM Film committee will be: Spanish/Flamenco music performed by Jose A TALENT SHOW, sponsored by SUB Noontime Enter 14 toward the crest) - The Ozark Mountain Ojeda; works by artists Carlos Sandoval, . Jerry tainment, will start continuous competition from noon Daredevils is scheduled to be in concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday: resents Jaramillo; and Denver Studio artist Steve Lucero until I p.m. on Feb. 24 and continue every Wednesday Friday. Tickets are $6. Tickets available at Giant Home of Happy Feet- Folk-Bluegrass music, Richard Pryor in Alain Resnais' along with Azteca dancers and refreshments. until April21. Application deadline for half-hour slots Ticket outlets. For 112 price refund, show student J.D. 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Admission is free. is March 2. Applications are available from room 217 card at the door. Three-legged Willy willplay Saturday HoSHoiJR GALLERY (417 2nd SW) - "The Recent in the SUB or at Wednesday's noontime en and Last Mile Ramblers will play Sunday. Paintings of Bill Masterson" is presently featured. tertainment. Prizes include a paid performance at GRAHAM CENTRAL STATION (3301 Juan Tabo NE) - Wednesday: Museum hours are noon to S p.m. Tuesday through UNM's Spring Fiesta April 22-25. For more in Friday night regular admission gets you in to see Ray Homecookin'- Blues music, Saturday. formation call277-2328. Wylie in concert; Saturday Night disco music is 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. MARIPOSA GALLERY (113 Romero NW)- "Monsters and THE BLACK STUD.ENT UNION is sponsoring a dance in the featured. Twenty-five cent drinks from 7 to 9 p.m. all Things that Go Bump in the Night" is the feature of Subway Station, lower level of the SUB Friday from 9 week long. ~DI'~tus:sNII-NOilAIUIS·U I EiiJ& the eighth annual theme show, which will run through Thursday: o..a.c.~"""''!fiiOilDI'OUISIJC ~ p.m. to 12:30 a.m. The dance will feature the sounds NED's (4200 Central SE) - New-wave music by The the end of February. of C.J. and Company as D.J. Refrigerators is scheduled for this weekend. Music The Light That Jazz Lit- Jazz music, Fri. Feb. 26 Sat. Feb. 27 MERIDIAN GALLERY (220 Central Ave. SW) ~ "The SoUTHSIDE is scheduled to play at a dance Saturday in the starts at 9 p.m. . 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Meridian Group Show," a group show of works by Subway Station from 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Admission THE SYNDICATE (Formely The Flim-Flam, 2225 Wyoming 7:00 & 9:15pm 7:00 & 9:15pm the Meridian members is running now through March will be $2 for students and $3 for the general public. NE) - Folk singer and guitarist Debbie Brown is ~riday: s. Works include painting, sculpture, and MUSICAL JOKES AND DIVERSIONS Will be presented liS a featured for dinner music from 7 to 10 p.m. this Jazz Alive/, SUS Theater Students $1.50 photography. Hours are Tuesday through Saturday 11 7p.m.to9p.m. 1:00. 9:15 !Sat & Sun Mat. 2:30 & 4:46) Others $2.00 benefit fot "The Friends of Music" on Feb. 28 at weekend; Thursdays and Sundays, from 7 to 10 p.m. a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday I to4 p.m. Keller Hall at 8:15p.m. Cliff and Lorrain are providing the entertainment. Rock Quarry- Rock music, WILDINE GALLERIES (903 Rio Grande NW) -The gallery 9 p.m. to midnight MINI-MARATHoN' The Albuquerque Parks and Recreation CoWBoY's (3301 Juan Tabo Blvd. NE) ~This weekend it An Hour of Eating - New Wave music, is presently featuring a winter group show. March 26 Department will. sponsor its second annual Mini is the country music sounds of Moonpie Dainse Band begins "Works by Frank McColloch". Marathon on March 7 at I 0 a.m. The I 3-mile course starting at 9 p.m. Midnight to 1 a.m. the lamounne~ UNM ART MusEUM - In the upstairs gallery a show will follow the Paseo del Nordeste Recreation Trail, HUNGRY BEAR (1200 Wyoming Blvd. NE) - This entitled "Geometric Formalism In American Art" is which begins at Tucker Ave. on UNM's north campus. weekend the country music of D.J. Conkin' fills the exhibited and will run from Feb. 27 through March 28. Registration fee is $5 for each person, and prizes will Saturday: air. Music starts at 9 p.m. Hot LiK- Rock 'n' Roll OldieS, . Downstairs, selections from the George Bunzel be awarded. For registration information call 766- PALOMINO CLUB (2900 Coors Blvd. NW) - The Laurie Collection along with Alfred Jensen's "Pythagorean 7427, or drop by the Parks and Recreation office at 1 p.m. to tO p.m. Gibson Band will begin playing contemporary country Soul Set- Soul music. Notebook" will be shown until March 21. Feb. 27 121 Tijeras NE. music at 8:30p.m. Happy hour is from S to 7 p.m. 10 p.m. to. 1 a.m. through April4 photography by Ellen Carey will be on THE UNM INTERNATIONAL FoLK DANCE CLUB meets GJBRALTER's (4800 San Mateo Blvd. NE)-Modern rock display in the north gallery. every Tuesday evening. The groUp will meet at the by Trouble starts at 9 p.m. on both Friday and north end of the second floor of the SUB. Advanced Saturday night. . Sunday Something Classic- Classical music, THEAtER 11:30 a.m. to 5:30p.m. Orient EKpress- International Folk music, 5:30p.m. to 1 p.m. • NUEVo Mllxlco S1! - Music of New Mexican history Singing Wire - Native American music, translated into English is playing at the Tiffany 1 p.m. to 9:30p.m. Playhouse now through Feb. 28. Curtain times are 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and 3 p.m. on Sunday, ticket prices are $4; $3.50 for senior citizens, students and children; $3 a person for groups Of 10 or more. AMERICAN BUFFALO - The Obie award-winning play by David Name! will run through this Sunday at the Stations on the AM dial: Stations on the FM dl•l: Vortex. Showtimes are Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. RecrtaiiOn 101 h' pubtlshed weekly by the New Me•_lco bally Lobo as a and Sunday at 2:30p.m. Tickets are $4 and $3.50 far siJPiement to Its daily pUblication schedUle. _Recrntlon 101 and •he ~ew· Mtlko students and senior citizens. Call 247-8600 for KRKE 610 Country music, news klYT 88.3 Contemporary Christian music billy· Lobo arc no! tlnanelally associated With !he University ofN'eW' Me;~tlco. reservations. ' Ophllons cJ~pressed jn Retreallon 101 are those of the aulhoi' solely. Noihlns I • '-. Page RA, New Mexico Daily Lobo, February26, 1982 PageS, New Mexico Daily Lobo, February 26, 1982 j Photo Deadline Changed Mortar Board Slates Open House One of the two college honor Sunday in the Hokona Hall lounge average or better arc eligible for The deadline for the New the third place winners will societies for se.niors is now in the from 2 to 4 p.m. to acquaint Mortar Board, designed to honor process of selecting members for Mexico Dal(v Lobo Photo receive $25 gift certificates from prospective members with the seniors selected on the basis of -Spas------Contest llas been moved from Kurt's Camera Corral. next year's chapter at the University chapter and to provide an op scholarship, leadership and service. Monday to Wednesday, · of New Mexico. portunity to meet current members. Thirty-five students will be chosen. -Shape Unlike previous years, the Beaumont Newhall, a The Maia Chapter of Mortar All students entering their senior Mort&r Board works to provide con finued from pege R·1 "execusize" fitness classes and cardiov!lscular aerobic contest will have both feature renowned photogr11phy Board will hold an open house year this fall with a 3.0 grade point . services, to promote equal op Academy Parkway West NE, and Sporting Event, training. Another spa with racquetball courts is the continued from page R-1 and news photography historian, Mark Nohl, a portunities for all, to emphasize the 3415 Bryn Mawr NE, all offer programs in weight Rio Grande Yacht and Sporting Club. The Club's poses," Atterbom said. He Mid that a well-rounded weight program categories and contestants may photographer for New Mexico advancement of the st&tus of tra!ning and body building. . . eight racquetball courts and health spa are private. should include 11-14 exercises, enter up to three photos in each Magazine, and Jim Fisher, an Laser Technology Provides Women, to recognize and encourage !so kinetic Fitness Inc., offers programs m resistance Supreme Courts Racquet and Health Club, 4100 He added that some health spas are advertising heavily but that category. Albuquerque Journal photo leadership and scholarship, and to exercise equipment. This equipment affects an Prospect NE, has 12 racquetball-handball courts. they are not necessarily for good health. · correspondent, will be the help members raise ·their self exerciser both aerobically and muscularly at the same They have a sauna, whirlpool, steam room, weight ''Commercial places call be good -if the staff is qualified- but First prize for news judges for this year's contest. Opportunity To Test Physics awareness. time. They have 22 different exercise machines; each room, and Nautilus exercise equipment. Tom Young's necessary they are not," he said. "You can get in shape with a little photogr;~phy will be a $100 gift The winners will be an Membership applications, due exercises a different part of the botly. Athletic Club and Spas of Albuquerque has 18 common sense and information. But they charge an arm and a leg. certificate from UNM Photo nounced March 8 in a special Through the development of high-power laser devices that were Monday, are available from the Some health clubs also have racquetball courts. The regulation racqutball courts. What it boils down to is the quality of the staffand the motivation of Services. The feature issue of the Dai£v Lobo. · laser technology, sbme of the basic not available to us just a few years Dean of St11dents Office, 117 5 Executive Sports Club, 40 First Plazl! Galeria, has five There is no lack of si:lection of exercise spas in the person.'' photography winner will receive Complete rules for the contest assumptions o(modern physics can ago," Scully said. "For example, Mesa Vista Hall. racquetball courts, along with a Nautilus area, Albuquerque, but you may end up getting more However, Atterbom said that keeping in shape does not $100 worth of photographic are available at Marron }{all, now be tested for the first time. · we can now influence' the rates of Completed applications may be necessarily prolong life, although it can prolong one life by swimming pool, whirlpools, steam rooms, a sauna, a exercise than you expected just trying to decide. bet p!iper from Reed's Camera room 138, in advertisements in Dr. Marian 0. Scully, director of nuclear reactions using lasers. Tllis brought to the open house or preventing a fatal condition such as cardiovascular trouble or some health and juice bar, and a pro shop. Tiley offer ween spas. Center. the Feb. 5, 12, 15 and today's the UNM Institute of Modern is something new and surprising return.ed to the Dean of Students other disease. Second prize for both issues of the Dal/v Lobo and in Optics and an internationally and something we're quite excited Office. As p!irt of a well-rounded training program, Atterbom recom categories is $50 gift certificates an article in the Feb. 3 issue of recognized pllysicist, will talk today about. mended that a person include at least three aerobic (exercises which from KLR Audio/Visual and the paper. Defense, Common Sense Best Protection use oxygen) exercises and two to three muscle training exercises a about how lasers are being used to test t)]ese assumpti6ns. . Fundraiser Set week. "On the other hand, the other Atterbom explained that the Human Performance Laboratory, The talk at 4 p.m. is in room 184 part of the colloquium will cover To Raise Money Kim Pickle Brasher said Monday night sessions are mainly for part of the physical education department, is available for students of the UNM physics and astronomy the utilization of laser devices, not There's nothing like nipping through the morning beginners. He added that the classes are open to to test physical aspects of performance and receive counseling for no Vehicle Design Competition Planned building, 800 Yale Blvd., NE. as high-power devices, but as ultra For KNME-TV's paper while finishing a good cu~ of c?ffec .. everyone: men, women, children, students and non charge, but that it is all done on a time-available basis. He said tl!at Admisson is free and the public is high-precision devices . to make The articles give pretty good detail about what you students. presently there is little time available for non-departmental actiVities. invited. measurements of Einsteins's theory heard on the news the evening before, but there's one For more information about the sessions, contact He added that there is probably no other place where one can get For High School, Mid School Students of general relativity, which after all Broadcast Costs particular article that sounds all too familiar: Another Carl Brasher at 881-1450 or Gary Purdue at255-2721. consultations and testing for free. "There are several aspects of these years still is not terribly well Bill Pinnell the atrium of the Mechanical Valerie Gerard individual has become a victim of rape - Another Karate class is offered Tuesdays and "We try to accommodate students but we are limited," he said. current science and pbysics that are measl,lred or experimentally Engineering Building. Albuquerque's most frequently committed violent Thursdays from 4 to 5 p.m. upstairs in the SUB. For more information call 277-4441 or write to Joltnson Gym, now accessible to us because of verified.'' The Department of Mechanical KNME, an affiliate of the Public crime. Classes are taught by Terry Geary, a black belt in the University of New Mexico, 87131. Kojasho system. Engineering is sponsoring a vehicle Broadcasting Service, will attempt In 1981, the Albuquerque Police Department· design competition for high school handled 230 rape cases. And according to Bob Casey, Geary said the major emphasis of his sessions is on to raise $145,000 in its second the art of Karate, with self-defense the byproduct of and mid school students in con fundraiser of the .season, partly to APD Crime Analysis Sergeant, only one in eight rapes junction with the University of New Author To Discuss How St~tistics are reported to the police each year. the work-outs. compensete for recent federal "Physical conditioning and fitness is emphasized in Mexico's College of Engineering budget cuts. In 1980, the Rape Crisis Center handled 568 rape open house today. cases and in 1981, the Center handled 728 cases, 28 the sessions, with a foc\IS on the traditional perspective The money raised during the of the art," said Geary. fundraiser, which will run March 5 percent more. Awards in three age categories May Help To Improve Productivity Pat Good, counselor at the Rape Crisis Center, said Cost of the classes is $10 a month, and the sessions through March 21, will go toward are open to people of all ages, male and female, will be presented to the students programming acquisition, the major problem in dealing with rapes is that people whose 4.wheel vehicle most ef student and non·student. For information concerning Dennis Pohlman books on statistical measuement, own research and consulting. engineering costs, and replacing in general do not know how to react upon con ficiently uses a given amount of class sessions, contact Terry Geary at 256·1375. will speak today at the Anderson obsolete equipment, supplies and frontation with a criminal. potential energy to travel the Benjamin Disraeli, a prime Geary said nine theories of self·defense are in School of Management on the use The United States is suffering its utilities. "Self-defense i.s stressed at the Center," Good said. greatest possible distance. minister of Great Britain during the "We try to make people aware that such a criminal act corporated into two-man forms. He said 18 posture of statistics to improve produc worst productivity slump since the "The special programming positions - nine animal and nine element moves - reign of Queen Victoria, once tivity. Depression, with only a little more during the fundraiser will be geared can happen to anyone." The vehicles, which must be remarked that "there are lies - and According to general statistics from the Rape Crisis are studied and practiced through llis sessions. Editor's Note: than 70 pe>cent of our total to attract people who don't nor smaller than I 0 square inches and there are damn lies - and there are His presentation de"scribes mally watch channel 5," says Greg Center, males are victimized by rapists also. Karate places a strict focus on self-defense, but Making Love opened across the coulllry Feb. 12. It is due Ia open in weigh less than five pounds, will manufacturing ability in use, the according to Brasher, there arc several other points Albuquerque slwrt(v. statistics." Many would agree. statistical productiVity technology Wall Street Journal reported Peterson, public information It's easy to think such a crime will never happen to free roll from an 8-foot ramp and and shows how it accomplishes you - until you are the victim. But there arc many involved in the work-outs. Tuesday. Summers believes supervisor for KNME. travel across a low-pile carpet But statistics play an ever increased productivity. l • .j ..,. . Pag~ 6, New Mexico Daily Lobo, .February 261 1982 Page 7, New Mexico Daily Lobo, februarY 26, 1982 Arts Sports Review, Track Seeks High Finish in WAC Women Swimmers Host Regionals The WAC and Big Sky Con 'Coppelia' Performers Shine; Production Doesn't the past 10 years, and the mile relay pas.1ed the WAC record of 25'3" by ference indoor track championships five of the past 10. The two-mile two inches earlier this season. will be held in Pocatello, Idaho this The Lobo women's swimming team, fresh off a big win at the dancers with. any chance for success relay has been the sole territory of Pete Serna and Roger Moore will Leslie Donovan weekend, with New Mexico ex Utah Invitational, will compete at home this week in the Region outside Albuquerque. UNM and UTEP during the past 10 run against Olympic-type com pected to battle Brigham Young Seven swimming and diving championship. Still, ignoring the corps sections, years, with four wins for the Lobes petition in the middle distance (800 "The third time's. a charm" or and Air Force for second p)ace. Colorado State, Wyoming, Utah and Brigham Young will join SWB's Coppe/ia was. made and six for the Miners. and )000 meter) runs. Lobes "three strikes ~ you're out" and nxas-El Paso, tbe defending UNM in the five-team meet. "CSU is definately favored," said for the Southwest Ballet (SWB) it's bearable, even enjoyable by the Fatwell Kimaiyo will attempt to Ibrahim Hussein and lbrahimu UNM coach Bill Spahn. "Tliey have too much depth, and we can't saving grace, skill ;md expertise of NCAA champion in both indoor Kivina will have to be at their best a bit of botl't after their full-length and ou.tdoor track, is expected to win the high hurdles for the third m;itch up with them. production of Coppe/ia last the guest artists. to outrun the reknowned Miners, win their ninth consecutive title. time, which would make bim the "We don't have a full squad," Spahn said. "You are allowed to weekend. As Swannilda, Cisneros was first individual to win that event Kivina is a former world record h[lve 22 members on your team,.but we only have 10." · SWB's presentation of the delightful, filling her combil:mtions Although UNM has never won three times. holder at 5000 meters and Hussein Spahn said Linda Aki, Terry Kraemer and diver Karli Tjelle, who romantic ballet classic, Coppe/ia, with humor, capriciousness and the conference title in indoor track, placed 21st at the NCAA Cross has already pre-qualified for the NCAA tournament, have the best tried to balance charmingly strong, razor-sharp phrasing, while Lobo athletes still hold the WAC Dwayne Rucld has already eK Country Championships this past chances to make the national finals. execu.ted principal roles with Peterson was equally exciting wi.th records in the high hurdles, 600- ceeded last year's winning mark in fall, which made him UNM's first sometimes unbearably inept en- lithe, limber transitional elements yard run and the long jump. UNM the triple jump (48'4"} by 4'6" in and only· All-American athlete this semble work. . which were extraordinarily also has the third greatest number competition this season. His jump year. Needless to say, the balance kinesthetic. of individual event champions (30) of 52' 10" qualified him for the The Lobes also qualified their didn't. The San Francisco couple's after UTEP and BYU, NCAA Championships to be held two-mile relay team of Moore, The principal roles, danced by performance was dynamic, lively in Detroit later this year, Serna, Hussein and Maurice Smith Golfers To Pia!! in Monterey and professional. SWB is to be The Lobes have also dominated Fide lis Ndyabagye has leaped one to the NCAA Championships with San Francisco Ballet artists Evelyn The second,ranked Lobo women top fields of the year at the Lady commended for bringing them to a several of the WAC indoor events, foot further than last year's win a time of 7:27 at a meet last week at Cisneros and Kirk Peterson, were golfers are on the road again this Spartan Invitational in Monterey, city which would not ordinarily see winning the 500-meter run seven of ning long jump of 24'5" and also Northern Arizona. artistically inspired and well· weekend, playing against one of ~he Calif. beginning today. such fine artists, though SWB's developed, but the corps' uneven The three-day, 54-hole tour almost total dependence on such execution and inattention to detail, nament will have some of the top particularly gestural detail, was artists for local recognition is names in women's collegiate golf, unfair. inexcuseable. Women's Softball Team Opens Spring Season including Tulsa, North Carolina, Though often these dancers aut, while the local dancing was Drew Merrick rivalry factor will also ;~dd some team in the fall, is back at second and host San Jose State. The revealed fine technical background Replacing Goff at catcoer will be often sadly inadequate, a handful intensity to the games." base. Shortstop Claire Miller, first Tarheels are ranked first in the in their legwork, they also showed freshman Diane Settle, who tied of local dancers happily excelled. Lobo women's softball coach The Lobos finished 7-5-1 during baseman Paula Congleton,- center most recent standings released, and an astounding Jack of the fun As the Burgomaster's daughter, Smith for the lead in RBI's during San Jose State defeated UNM by damentals of· arm movement and Susan Craig is expecting a tenacious the fall season, and three of those fielder Meg Connors, and pitcher Irene ~ael was well-schooled with a and hard-hitting brand of softball victories came against the Aggies. Allison Maney also return. the fall season with five, Former eight shots last week in the Arizona upper body positioning which delicate sense of folk elements and Invitational. Jack Germann implies a fault, not in the dancers, from in-state rival New Mexico "We beat them three out of four "We lost some very talented Lobo basketball player Kelly Sparr Jeffrey Sepannen, often partnered State when her team travels to Las Irene Rae/ and Jeffrey Sspannsn psrlorm In ths Southwest Ballet's Coppelis. but in their training and direction. last fall, but that was last fall. It's a players from last year's team," said has joined the softball team and "It will be like a mini-NCAA with Rae!, also showed a great deal Cruces this weekend to open their new season," said Craig. moved into the starting line-up in championship," said UNM coach Granted, SWB is a young of improvement over his first assistant coach Ken Johnson, company, barely a year old, with spring season, The Lobos finished ninth in the "Replacing Tippy Borrego, a 29· right field. Freshman Kathy Grof Henry Sandles. "It is just a performances last year. Now, "New Mexico State is very nation last spring, but only five will start at third and power-hitting phenomenal field." NM not NY ambition, Even so, the Sepannen's execution possesses game winner for us last year, and company can hardly be called aggressive both at the plate and on starters from that team have catcher Tammy Goff, a .326 hitter, freshman Michelle Madrid will start certainty, style and above all the life UNM will send the same team as ...... Up · inexperienced · after three major the basepaths; they'll be coming at returned. Team captain Bobbie will be difficult. But we have some in left field. The other starting ------that makes dance an experience not us," said Craig. "The in-state pitcher will be Michelle Mills. last week to the tournament. Susan. productions in the last year. Smith, who hit .300 to lead the promising freshmen." 1'- / ~1z DOS PRIMOS ·· ---· i just a two-dimensional vision. Sanders, Dana Howe, Theresa ~er~ee While in the first two produc "Our goal this year is to gain a tions, the ensemble sloppiness In the Dawn sequence, Krisin Schreck, Debbie Wright and Lucy I 1844'Lomas NE • 842-0059 I berth in the NCAA tournament," Castaneda will compete for the might be excused by inexperience, Haase proved very strong I Thto Valdi'.E f•mUy WJ\'ing NN Mll.'"l . ' Page 8, New Mexico Daily Lobo, February 26, 1982 FO« RENT q,E,\N one \Jedroqm apartment $145 Must play Instrument. Experience oecessary, willing per month, you p~y utiliti~s $100 deposit. Ten to travel part time working bank. Call 296-S578 nite minutes from UNM in the Northwest Valley. Call 294-8726. 2123 Daily Lobo Classified Advertising 242·2437. 3/2 EARN $20·$30 RAISING funds for ACOaN t11is ROOMMATE WANTED. COUPLE preferred. Saturday. Cal! 247·979.2 from 9:00-3:00. 315 Fi\ST, ACCUJ{ATE, ALl, Typing Include& Privale bath, private study. I,arge yard, Sill single WANTED: USPA JUMPM,\STERS, Instructors, C\lff~~liOn~, ~p~lling, Sf81lll!lar, punctuatiool, TypArt. $I 87.50 couple, 843-6439 evenings. 3/2 a111l jump pilots. Call 87?.4016 and leave lOS Stanford, SE. 262-1865. 2/26 Rigger~. VOLUNTEERS FERVENT!.\' SOUGHT: to. help CAMPUS COMPACT APAJ{TMI!NTS: 215 Yale your name, number and quallrlcation. 3/4 1. Personals mov~ th~ living Uatch llook~tore from Central Ave. T\'l'JNG, PROFESSIONAL QUAI,IT\' Typeright, Uivd, S.E. at Lead. Studio Apts. near stores and 265·5203. 311 ROCK Bi\NP NEEDS Experienced Bassist and to 106 cornell. Sunday afternoon, Feb. 28th, lpm. UNM $185 per month. Free utilities, $130 deposit, 6 drummer 60's 70's current "im • 277.2417 before 5;00 IIAI'I'Y DJRTIHli\Y GARNI!TIII Twenty years .llccr, 2/26 PROFt;SSIONAI, TYPING, REASONAIILE m11nth lease. Nc;> children, pets, Qr roommates. See 265·1061 or Jack 243-0lOl. 312 nidi No more kid stuff. Drag, We love you!l COOI{IE RAMA:. Fcbru~ry 25, 26,27 14 cookie~ for Extensive secretarial experience. IBM Selectric liL manager at Apt. 2 or call243·62t0 evening~ or 883· -Leslie, Denise, Lil, .Ialeh and Kim. 2/26 · 299-6256 or 299-2676. 2/26 Lt:ARNTUE ART and science of gardening, Helper the price of 12. Whcre7 Nob Hill Bakery 3500 Centra! 5940. 312 needed in. landscape maintenance business. No ex ~ii'JUNG IIREAK lli\t'T trip! Oct some Sttn and ha,vc SEat Central and Car~llsle. 2/26 TYPING • FAST , ACCURATE • Reasonable, M/F ROOMATE WANTED to $hare 3 beqroom perience necessary. Starting pay $3,60 per hour. 'omc fun. Mar~h 15·20 Ill~ llend National Park. All LINDA MAJELLA COME rain or shine, your smile Casscue Transcription, 247·2583, 3126 hous~ near Law and Med, schools. $150.00 per month Hours flexible, Must. be at ..least 18 and have own food. transportation 11nd equipment from brightens my day. Tommy. 3/3 HOUSECLEANING .SERVICE. WEEKLY or plus 112 utilities. W/0 rireplace, piano nice yard, transportation. Call Tom Wager~ at 268-3779, 2/26 Albuquerque $275.00. llob 345·4032 or 883·1459 for Serious student preferred. 2S5·4351 after 1:00 p.m. BASS PJ.A YER WANTED for progressive rock monthly. Exc.dlent references. LEA 2.6a·3894. 2/26 MARRIED COUPLE WITUOUT children to further information. 3/J 3/3 band. Originals and some top 40. 286·1362. 3/3 ACULE;t( FOR ALL word processing needs: thesis, manage 22 unit apartment complex near university. I'ASSPORT, J.D. PIIOTOS 2 for $4.001 Lowest PJ{QFESSIONAL WOMAN W/6 year old son needs CUINESE IIIJFFET, CUEAPI All you can eat, dissma\ions, resumes, 83 I ·3181. 2/26 Apartment plus salary. Apply at I I 16 Pennsylvania prices In town I hst, pleasing, short walk from UNM. roomm~te to share nice house, NE University area, Lynch $3.QO, Supper $4.50, Sumlay Brunch $3,00, TVPING·PROFESSIONAL QUALITY Pfl>nto at NE, Albuq~rque, 871 I(), )/3 Cull 265·2444 or cme to 123 Wellesley S.E. between $17~.00 per month pius utilities. 262·0775 ~fter 7:00 Girard and Carlisle, corner of Silver, Hours: 10-6 Jao-Jao's Place, SOOO Central Ave.SE. tfn Kinko/Pronto; TLC at no extra charge, We will edit, p.m., weekends anytime. 3/3 ARTISAN/CALLIGRAPHERS TO in· weekdays, Saturnndeniial, ~ut Editor must eyepiece. ClalmRm. 131, Marron Hall, 2126 5007 Menual N.E. across from LaBelles. tfn 8. Miscellaneous PaY 217·5~56, downt()wn, Bus service every 30 minutes. I bedroom have your name lo witmer. ask for CLAIM YOUR LOST pe>ssessions at CampUs Police JOSPD PANASONIC, LIKE new, 25"frameSI20or Newsroom. tfn or efficiency, from 5720. All utilities paid. Deluxe offer, 843·6071 afler6:oo pm. 3/1 8:00a.m. to4:00 p.m. daily, tfn kitchen with dishw;.sher and disposal, recreation WOMEN A TIILETES: TRY soccer! City teams want EN'IIIUSIAST.IC WOM~:N SOCCER players MOTORC\'CLF.-MOTOGUZZI 1978 IOOOsp. 6,900 players. 265·1470, keep trying, 3/9 needed for Albuquerque team. Experience In soccer room, swimming pool, TV room and laundry. Adult couples, no pets. 1520 University NE. 243·2494. tfn miles. 277-3520, 8:30-5; 294-5631 evenings and or other sports preferred. Information call268-7064 weekends. 3/1. HOUSESITTER: I AM looking for an apartment or or.277-2$BJ. 2126 MOTORCYCLE MOTQ.GUZZII978 IOOOSP, 6900 9. Las Noticias CAI,VIN KI.EIN Jt:ANS only S3S. Indian Wrap house to housesit during spring semester (or earlier). Excellent references and enjoy gardening and. yar miles. Excellent condition, Call M·F days 277·3520 or skiru S7 .99. Indian Tops $6.99, All sweaters dwor.k, Catherine, 242·7228, tfn evenings and weekends 294-5631, 3/2 SUNDA \', FEU. 28, 6-9:00pm. Reception featuring drastically reduced m More Than Bags, 101 CQrneU 3. Services Mysti¢al Cultural Art will be exhibited in the Casa del S.E., across from UNM. 2/26 LUXURY TOWNHOUSE 3 blocks to UNM, 1800 KIMBALL SWINGER DELUXE 300 fun machine, excellent condition 298-4981. 2125 Sol, SUB lower level. Presentali!liiS and lectures by M<.'A'r, DAT l{t;Vmw in Physics, lliology, Oeneral IIOLI,ER SKATING I.F.SSONS for beginner, In· sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2\li baths, earthtone carpet, artists, Aztec dancerR. Free admission. 2/26 Intercom, jacuzzi ancl double garage, SlOO/mo, $250 81 \'AMAliA SR500 65 MPG call Rich at 296·1373 if Chemistry, Organic,. sponsored by Ptc-Med Club termedlate, and low level advanced children and no answer keep trying. 2/26 "LOS PINTOS" PRISON Art Show .last Week on members $30.00. Non-members $45.00. For more DO, plus Utilities. Hertzmark-Parnegg Re;.lty, 883· adults. Specializing in free style dance. For more 6161 eve., 265·7176. 2/26 display at ASA Gallery. Basement SUB thro Friday, mforrnntion caii277-656S or come. by SUB 24"0, Information please call Kelih 831-4871. 2/3 73 PINTO 7,100 miles, Good tires, runs good. As is 2126, hours 11·4, M·F. 2/26 $525,00. Call after 5:00p.m. 268·5305, 3/3 3112 GUITAR U:SSONS, INSTRUMENTS, repairs and FOR Rt:NT: EH"ICIENCY apartment, 1410 Girard WANTEP: AN APPLE computer Disk II Drive. Call N.E., $185/mo., all utilities paid, $100 security MoN~;y FOR NEXT Fall. We can help, Southwest 12 n. JOHNBOAT266·3146, 2/26 rentals. MARC'S Guilar Center, 143 Harvard S.E. deposit, Fully .furnished-security locks and laundry 883·3000 or 821·7770. Ask for Larry Stroup. 3/1 Scholarship Service, P.O. llox 148()~. Albuquerque, 265·331~. tfn MILLER SPRAY PAINT Outfit. Compressor and TilE STUUENTS VETERANS association will hold New Mexico 87191. 3/5 facilities. No children or pets. Please call before 6:00 Airbrush, $75. 268-0321 3/4 PROFESSIONAL TYPING .BY English/MA editor. in the evening, 266·8392. tfn their monthly meeting for the month ofMar~h on 3· WUAT ARE YOU DOING Saturday Night? Vast experience with dissertations, papers. Editing 2·82 at 7:00 pm in the Child Care Co-op, Mesa Vista Compare Unlimited, a computerized people matching FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share fur available. 266-9550. 3/1 nished two-bedroom home near Zuni/San Mateo. Hall. 3/2 ~crvicc, is just starting Its person to person friendship IIOME TYPING·EPITING service. Retired English LEn/RIG liT BRAIN: Local workshop explores introduction service here in Albuquerque. This is a Should be neat, responsible, non-smoker. $170 In· 6. Employment professor. Spelling, grammer confidentiality assured, eludes rent and utilities. 268·5208. 2/26 proven methods to bener use the other 90 .percent of new opportUnity to make a real difference in now you 292·3431. 3/5 your brain power in learning creativity and spend your Saturday (or any) evening. Our system Is FOR RENT: THREE blocks from campus. lOS & 316 MARRlED COUPLE WITIIOUT children to TYPING IBM SELECIRIC 255-3337, 3/31 I manage 22 unit apartment complex near university. motivation. Saturday, February 27 1 9:00a.m •• 4:00 unique, unlike any Other "Dating Service;'' and is Princeton S.E, Studios • $165, bedroom • $185. p.m. Call884·9598 for reservations. 2125 completely confidential. For application and FREE TYPING FROM TilE Word Co. We use a Word Adults only. The Anagnostelis Co. 2S6·1086, Bar· Apartment plus salary, Apply at 1116 Pennsylvania htformalion, write: COM!' ARE UNLIMITED, P,O, processor for quick turnaround time and accurate bara. 2/26 NE, Albuquerque, 87110. 2/26 MIKE RUNNELS CANPIDATE for Lt. Go~ llox 25643, Albuquerque, NM 8712S. 3/2 changes. Call 247·2326, 2/26 FURNISIIEP ROOM AND delicious. food available APPLICATIONS ARE NOW being taken for in the SUB from 10 • 12 on Friday the 26th. He wants to talk With you. Free Coffee served. 2/26 .t:XTRA MONE\'1 'Ire Bureaucracies and GUITAR INSTRUCTOR, CLASSICAL, other in a quiel atmosphere near campus for serious female positions at the Girl Scout Summer Camp In the organizations short changing you of your money's styles. 867·3158. 2/26 students. only $210/mo. Parking available. Call842· Jemez. Mountains. Needed are: nurse, riding starr, worth? Order "Ueat the Uurcaueracy" and regain 9052. 2/26 counselors, handyman and kitchen aides, Call 243· TYPING· TIIESIS, PISSERTATIONS, Reports, 9581 for more Information. 3/12 some or your hard earned money, control and Letters, Stalls ileal, etc. Call Annita299·3761. 2/26 ROOMMATE, MATURE FEMALE to share two respect, Send S6.9.5 to: Build and Harvest, Larry G. bedroom apartment three blocks from campus, WANTED FEMALE VOCALIST country-crossover. Walsh, P.O.IIox 1497, Sterling, Colo. 807!1. 3/1 DRY CLEANING AT economy prices, $1.00 per lb. Campus Laundry, 2106 Central Sl!. Open 7·11. Next $125/mo., one half utilities, 266·8384. 3/1 CIIEERLEADF.R/STUNTMAN TR\'OUTSI Pick door to Baskin• Robbins Ice Cream. 2/26 MALE ROOMMATE NEEDEP, Furnished NE ~-~------·------, up applications in Student Activities Center, Room 106, NM Union Building. Applications due March H~eig~h~ts~H~o;us:e,:29:4:.0:11:1:.==~;::~~3\12 .I l!! . ~. S~ECIAL. I 12. Clinic starts Minch 22. Tryouts April I and 2. Call · · anl I 277-4706 forrurtherlnformatlon. 3/12 :1 · 2 slices cheese · I BUY OUR DOGS. books .by the bowser bag at UNM Covered z ·~ e1 1 & small drink I Bookstore!, 3/2 § ~ =="'., I $1.25 plus tax I BLACK CIIHISTIAN GEN1LEMAN seeks a pen .,.,..agon Ul:l<~ili pal: Wr.ite Ulysses L. Carter 3233 Mt. dliead Rd. .~ i:P IS I With coupon 2-22 -· 2-28 1( S.W. 66E, Atlanta, Georgia3031 I, 3/2 Makers of Handmade ' t:~....J ~ =: .==..,"'.... • IL lill5127Uaf\·ardSE ...... ______1/t bl...,. S. _____ of Central I. .._- ___....:...._.__.....;.....;.:.,______, MCAT. PA.T IU:vu:w free introduction lesson. No lndiat'i Jewelry -;)S· - obligation. Come give us a .look. Kaplan Educational C'ctttcr 265·2524. 3/2 OLDTO\fYN CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS '3 Roman gods Fourth Annual 1 Sums up 4 Nahoor Answer to Friday's Puzzle 5 Resorts sheep 9 Number 5 Metalwork 12.Check er New Mexico 13 Papa's mate 6Separated 14 Girl's name 7 Part of "to 15 Near be" 16 Arab chief 8 Algonquian 18 Young bear Indian Daily Lobo 20 Interjection 9 Prohibited 22 Diminutive 10 Man's name suffix 11 Continent: 24Weasel Abbr. Photo Corite.st sounds 17 Pronoun 27 Small group 19 Above 29 Zeus's wife 21 Mature 31 Worthless 23 Time periods leaving 25 Methods 38 Halt 56 Choose 32 Sufficient 26 Emphasis 40 Russian 58 Seine News Photography Feature Photography 34 Valley 27 Natural gift range 60 Abstract 36 Conjunction 28 Girl's name 43 Unlocked being First Prize: ·$100 gift certificate First Prize: $100of photo poper 37 Faithful ones 30 European 46 Heats 61 Sllversyrnbol 39 Tidy mountains 48 Stalks 62 Sun god from UNM Photo Services from Reed's Camera Center 41 Printer's 33 Morays 51 State: Abbr. 64 Digraph Second Prize: $50 gift certificate Second Prize: $50 gift certificate measure 35 Man's name 53 Thus 66 Suffice from KLR Audio Visual from KLR Audio Visuol 42 Singing voice 44 Fathers Third Prize: $25 gift certificate Third Prize $25 gift certificate 45 Recent from Kurt's Camera Corral from Kurt's Camero Corral 41 Soaks up 49 Heels 50 Despot 52 Fondles 54. Lutecium RULES f'OR DAILV LOll() PliOTO CONTEST symbol /, Conttstanrmusl b~ 11 studtnt tit VNM. 1. Black and w"llt photographs only. 55 River: Sp. J. f.'ntrlts milS/ be mounted and should bt submitted In an envelopt, 57 Gaseous ele• 4. Entries must btnll smallerthan 5"X1", and no larger than 16"X10",Includlng mounting material, ment $, Cunirstanrs ma}' enter up lo thrtt photographs In eath category. 59 Scale note 6, No darkrnollt manipulation ofphotos Is allowtd with tht exi:epl/011 of dOdging iVtd bumlnt. 7. A !!eparatt entry shtti lnrlSI accompany each enlly wlih the contestant's namt, studtnildtnlljlcatlbn 61 Limb nurnber, nlllribtr of entries and enrry ciltegtlrJ'• 63 Verse IJ. Entries .!horrid bt brought to iht Dally J,obo, Ma;ron #Ia//, 65 Paradise 9, Wlnners "'Ill be puhllslrrrl In a special l.tsllt tl/tlie IJnlly Lobo, March 8. 67 Fuel 68 Spreads for drying 69 Hurl Deadline for Entries is March 3 DOWN 1 Macaw 2 Decides