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1983 The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985
6-30-1983 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 087, No 153, 6/ 30/1983 University of New Mexico
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1983 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. s~iA-l.s 3"1~/7~~ NEW MEXICO UN '3(\vJ D l b , ~~M ai y Lo o VoL 87 No. 153 Thursday, June 30, 1983 Governors, Watt Debate Public Land Sales KALISPELL, Mont. (UPI) - fended his stormy two~ year record to Anaya of New Mexico dismissed Watt said that was not true, "We have worked out the differ Secretary of Interior James Watt the state chief executives. Watt's performance as a "road although minutes before he bad ences," he said. "An acre here, an and some ofthe nation's democratic As the annual meeting Closed, tbe show." mentioned the land revenue a·s a way acre there." governors Wednesday heatedly de governors passed a resolution gener to help cover the deficit. "Retiring At. a news conference before the bated the Reagan administration's ally opposing the s11le of public Watt agreed the handling pf the the debt is not the object of this formal session with the governors, policy of selling public lands. lands, despite Watt's efforts to dis land sales program had been thing," he said. Watt delighted in a remark by The encounter occurred in the suade them. ''lousy" in its early stages, but said Democratic pollster Peter Hart that closing hours of the Western Gov the Department of Interior now was Evans said the issue was ''a mat he was the "kryptonite around Watt lectured the governors with working closely with governors and ernors' Conference, where Watt de- charts and graphs to illustrate "the ter of trust," and "we're suspi Ronald Reagan's neck." had sold only 1,312 acres last year in cious." "I was delighted to hear the tremendous successes that we have the country. had'' in leasing lands for coal and oil He said part of his suspicion cen Democratic pollster say that,'·' Watt development. He also said his re· Gov. John Evans of Idaho, whose tered around President Reagan's said. ''If I have 50 percent of the Services To cord of spending for parks and wild state is- two~thirds owned by the creating a Property Review Board in people against me, it means Ronald life was better than the public federal government, was concerned 1982 to oversee the sales. Reagan is a powerful political for Be Held For thought. Watt justified sale ofpublic lands to Watt said the board was not ce, .. It's hog heaven for Republi But Democratic Gov. Toney help pay off the national debt. actively involved in the sales now. cans,'' Local Pilot
(UPI) -- Private services are scheduled Saturday for Maxie Negotiators, Anderson, the renowned long distance balloonist who died this Union Reach week in a balloon crash in West Ger many. Contract Pact Rep. Manuel Lujan, R·N.M., announced Wednesday that Ander· son's body would be flown Friday (UPI) - Negotiators for the from West Germany to Chicago, University of New Mexico Hos where it will be transferred to a pri pital and a union representing vate plane for the flight to Albu hospital workers reached tenta querque. tive agreement Wednesday on a Anderson's flying companion, new two-year contract. Don Ida of Colorado, was also killed Monday in the crash of their helium Details of the proposed con balloon .. tract were not disclosed pending The investigation into the acci ratification, but a hospital dent is continuing and West German spokesman said it included a pro investigators believe Anderson and vision to re-open wage negotia Ida may have plunged to their deaths tions after the end ofthe first year because they detonated charges to of the pact. separate their gondola from the bal loon too early. The contract will be presented They were participating in the Thursday to the membership of Gordon Bennett International Bal District 1199 of the National Un loon Race, which began Sunday ion of Hospital and Health Care morning in Paris. Employees. Officials speculated Tuesday that they may have been trying to avoid If the membership ratifies the flying into East German or Czechos contract, it will be submitted to lovakian air space and tried to make the hospital board of trustees for a forced landing. approval . ..Their balloon had a mechanism that allowed them to dump the gon The proposed contract would dola while hovering only a few feet replace the current pact that ex off the ground, •' said Schweinfurt pires Thursday. prosecutor Walter Muelzer, who is NURSES AND medical technicians from the Unittersity of New Mexico Hospitai/BCMC union heading the investigation into the The negotiators had b·een 11119 held an informal picket Friday to prod contract negotiations. Rod Anderson, a union accident. meeting since last. month. ••ft seems as ifit functioned either representative, explains the protocol of striking. continued on page 2 Supreme Court Approves Tax Brea~s For Parochial School Pupils' Parents
WASHINGTON (UPl) ~The advanc~d by Reagan during the ligious schools, noting the Minneso Supreme Court gave its blessing 1980 campaign as a way to ''streng ta education deduction is allowed all Wednesday to special tax breaks for then parental control over educa~ parents, whether their children parents of parochial schools stu tion." attend public or private schools. dents, ruling 5-4 that a Minnesota. Writing for the majority, Justice In a second 5-4 ruling Wednes law allowing tuition deductions does William Rehnquist acknowledged day, the court upheld the District of not improperly aid religion. the decision deals with an "ex Columbia's procedures for auto The decision flashed a positive traordinarily sensitive area of consti~ matically committilfg the criminally signal to supporters of a plan backed tutional law." But he found the insane, such aspresidential assailant by President Reagan to provide Minnesota law is acceptable because John W. Hinckley Jr., and holding federal tuition tax credits, a con it has a non-religious purpose and continued on page 2 troversial proposal that has been neither advances religion nor en simmering on Capitol Hill. tangles the state with it. The· high court's ruling upheld "A state's decision to defraythe Minnesota's Jaw that allows families cost of educational expenses incur INSIDE: to deduct up to $700 from their tax red by parents -- regardless of the able income for costs of tuition and type of schools their. children CARP CAUTION other expenses for children attend attend ...... evidences a purpose that See Page 4 ing pubJic or private schools. is both secuhrr and understand The four dissenting justices able," Rehnquist wrote for the sharply criticized the law, adopted majority, LIANNA EXCELLS in 19.55, complaining it •·has a direct He also said states have a strong See Page 8 and immediate effect of advaracing interest in "assuring the continued religion''.- .something the Con~ financial health of private schools, FINALLY VARSITY both sectarian and non-sectarian.'' stitution absolutely forbids. SeePage 10 CHOW TIME: Pt•lrie dogs at the Albuquerque Zoo take tlmfl The Ml'nnesota law is similar to Rehnquist rejected arguments out of • busv d•v to consume their noon nourishment. the administration's proposal, first such tax breaks primarily benefit re- '. . Page 2, N!!W Mexico Daily Lobo, June 30, 1983 Page 3, New Mexico Daily Lobo, June 30, 1983
Wire Report United Press lnternotional Contribution Boost Adds Presidential Scholarships By Mark Miehnovicz fore it is used or given to the university, qualities and academic ability, lion's review committee. Lalicker says. Private sponsors provide $700 of the scho The committee puts the requests in order of An original goal of $350,000 in private Presently, the foundation has more than$] larship and the foundation provides the addi priority and sends them to the university presi contributions for University of New Mexico million invested in money market accounts tional $300. dent, If the order of priority is endorsed it is Leader Says· Papal Visit Presidemial Scholarships has been e)(ceeded and certificates of deposit, he says. "We are very proud of the Presidential sent to an allocation committee, where fund Mexico Riots Forseen After Shooting by more than $150,000, making more scho "These short-term investments give us the Scholarship Program," Lalickcr says. ing for programs is approved or disapproved. larships ;~vailable this fall, the UNM Founda maximum return .... he adds, Lalicker also says he is proud of the Tom L "There seems to be a lot of red tape," Calmed Polish Party Foes CAMARGO, Mexico- Chi has been charged with murder. 75,000, is located 330 miles tion, Inc, announced. "We keep all the money in New Mexico," Popejoy Society, whose members largely sup Lalicker says. WARSAW, Poland- Com huahua Governor Oscar Ornelas Reports of a third fatality in the south of El Paso, Texas. The 42 percent boost in contributions avail he says, "though some of the brokerage port the foundation. The foundation is a public corporation and its campaign to suppress the Solidar able this year is due to the fund-raising drive of munist Party leader Wojcicch ity l)nderground and win broader Kuchle urged political leaders to same shooting incident have not Police officials in Juarez, houses we invest. with may go outside the "Membership in the society requires a entirely separate from the U'livcrsity, Lalicker been confirmed by police, across the Rio Grande from EJ approximately 125 alumni and friends of the state," Jaruzclski Wednesday rated Pope support for Jaruzclski's policies~ help maintain Jaw and order in minimum donation to the foundation of says. n has been given tax-exempt status by John Paul IJ's visit to Poland a suc the wake of a shooting which The governor, a member of Paso, said they feared the vio foundation, led by chairperson Ann Jourd;m Interest income, which amounted to about $10,000," he says. "Our goal for 1983 was to the Internal Revenue Service. the general snid, ''I would wish th!lt DeL ayo. cess and said he hoped it would re very much. claimed the lives of two opposi PRJ, the party that has dominated lence would spread to other $100,000 this year, is used for operating costs have 100 charter members, and we have The foundation is run by a 30.member duce opposition to his regime, tion party members and injured Mexican politics for more than cities. Tbe foundation, with assets approaching and made avaiiable to UNM colll~gcs for 107.'' board of directors made up of professional and Jaruzelski said church-state talks two others. a governor's aide said 50 years, sent telegrams to PAN Throughout the slate of Chi $1.5 milJion, provides funds for Presidi.mtial program funding, he says. "This year more than $2 million has been business leaders from New Mexico and neigh Jaruzelskl's comments, although that began well before the pope· s Wednesday. .leCenter Director Leonard M. Napolitano and Polish-born pontiff. meeting of the Camargo National Dominguez died in a hospital ear Juarez, acr~ss from El Paso, and er says. private sector (for funding)," he says. allocated to various colleges at UNM, he says. "1 believe that our expectations Lalicker. Church sources reported the two Action Party (PAN) Tuesday ly Wednesday, police said. Also Ojinaga, across from Presidio, "Our purpose is to raise money,' • Lalicker The Presidential Scholarship Program is In the fall of each year, a memorandum The foundation, which is funded by private and anticipations did not go amiss.'' night, killing PAN members seriously injured are Celestina Texas. says. "We solicit, receive and administer gift administered by the foundation. Scholarships telling how much money is available for prog reached agreement on a number of he said, referring both to his discus individuals and businesses, was established in political and economic issues, in Ramon Garcia Pizarro and Hor Carmona and Vidal Pizarro, both Witnesses told police Aragon funds on the behalf of the University," of $1,000 are awarded to New Mexico high rams is sent to college de !InS. Deans send 1980 for the sole purpose of providing finan sions with the pope and the C!ttire tencia Dominguez. members of PAN, the conserva showed up at the meeting and Money from the foundation is invested be- school seniors who demonstrate leadership program proposals and a budget to the founda- cluding establishment of a church eight-day visit. cial support to the university.. supported foundation to rebuild Po Ofticers arrested Carlos Hec tive party whose acronym is the opened fire in front of the assem land's economy and a government Jaruzclski, who imposed martial tor Aragon Chacon, a PRJ candi Spanish word for bread. bled group who were celebrating pledge to lift martial law by this fall law more than 18 months ago and date for alderman protem, who Camargo, population about the end of the campaign. and free imprisoned members of the outlawed the Solidarity union, banned Solidarity union. shrugged off the pope's highly publicized comments about the suf "We talked about the future of the fering military rule has cost Poland nation. about actions for the course and the praise the pontiff heaped on ofpence." Jaruzelski said in an in Solidarity during his appear;~nces Reagan Speaks on Skills Not Papers terview with a state-run newspaper before millions of people at outdoor in Kielce, a city midway betwee11 masses. SHAWNEE MISSION, Kan. and •·a golden age of prosperity for ing a return to basic skills the key to Warsaw and Krakow. He said some of the pope's re President. Reagan, stopping in Ken America" in the 21st century. economic growth. Asked if John Paul's tour of Po marks could have been interpreted tucky and Kansas on a cross-country Reagan renewed his back-to While the public emphasis during land would aid "normalization" of "plastically," or fit into any mold trip Wednesday, pushed basic basics campaign for education re the trip was on education, the private the country - the regime's term for the listener wished. education skills as the key to jobs form in twin speeches in Louisville concerns of Reagan's advisers still and this affluent Kansas City suburb focused on the controversy over his en route to California for more campaign staff's acquisition and use appearances and a holiday stay at his of informantion from the Carter Mexico's Ex-Oil Chief Faces Corruption Charge mountain top rancb ncar Santa Bar campaign in 1980 - a source of MEXICO CITY- The Mexico dent Jose Lopez Portillo. bara. embarrassment that consumed much FREE his congressional immunity and of Reagan's televised news confer government Wednesday :tccuscd the The Attorney Generals Office ac Earlier in Louisville he made a 0 z could be tried for fraud. pitch for vocational education, call- ence Tuesday evening. .n former director of Petrolcos Mexica cused Dinz Serrano defrauded 0 0 nos, Jorge Diaz Serrano, of a $34 The accusation stems from an au Medium Pepsi _, A. Pemex of $34 million in the purch dit of the oil monopoly by the Com million fraud, making him the high ase of two large tankers and said the ~ :::» est official ofthc former administra former manager of the Pcmex fleet, ptroller Ministry, the government With Purchase of any Hot dog. ·a tion charged with corruption. Enrique Amado, could be involved watchdog agency created by Presi Maxie 0 dent Miguel de Ia Madrid, the office Diaz Serrano, who is currently a in the fraud. continued from page 1 the balloon disappeared over a 8 said. senator from the state of Sonora, The Attorney Generals Office too early, while the balloon was Still wooded hill and when it was next was the head of the state oil monopo presented the accusation against As director of Pemex, Diaz Serra· high off the ground, or too late, after sighted the gondola was missing. ly Petroleos Mcxicanos, known as Diaz Serrano to the Permanent Com no lead the oil sector in its largest it was pulled into the air again by a Anderson, Ben Abruzzo and expansion ever that spearheaded the Lar· Pemex, from 1976 to 1981, during mission of the National Congress so gust of wind,,. he· said.· a ry Newman became the first to cross the administration of former Presi· that the senator would be stripped of country's economic boom. Muelzer said autopsies performed the Atlantic Ocean in a balloon, on the bodies of both men in Bad flying their black and silver Double Kissengen Tuesday indicated they Eagle II from Presque Isle, Maine, died of "massive" internal injuries to a. barley field near Misery, FREE French Fries suffered in the crash. France, in 1978. We're stripping the store of summer cloth~s In Paris, race officials said the Anderson and his son, Kris, 26, with this coupon and the Purchase balloonists were denied permission then became the first to make a trans of a Ha•barger ($1.30 or •ore) to enter either East German or continental balloon flight, flying the Czechoslovakian air space before Kitty Hawk from San Francisco to a .55¢ savings the race began. They said both men the Canadian province of New had radioed East Germany in an Brunswick in May 1980. with coupon thru 7·6-83 attempt to obtain. clearance to fly Anderson and Ida made three over the country but were refused attempts to fly their helium balloon permission to do so. Jules Verne around the world, but A West German government were plagued by recurrent gas leaks aviation office spokesman said in the envelope and eventually aban 2 pieces· of Golden Fried Chicken Anderson and Ida had radioed doned the effort. Roll, Spicy 8eans, Jalapeno Pepper, and Med. Beverage Frankfurt from their balloon saying Ida also was an experienced hal they had "difficully" in controlling loonist, having made a number of 1.71 Reg. 52". their craft. domestic flights and a 1978 flight with coupon • Good Any Time • No Limit . He said police and aviation office over the Swiss Alps, from Murren, 0 0 11 observers watched their balloon fly Switzerland, to Monferato, Italy. . . pen a y low over the forest with ropes dang- Anderson is survived by his wife, UH our convenient drlv• up windows at at 11 :OOam ling from the gondola. Patty, and four children. 1830 Lomas NE Other Locations A witness said he saw both men Services for members ofthe fami- 4700 Menaul NE 10015 Central NE Sf6~· eJ ~~e !l.ffffi~BREHJ IDfHD~F? pitching ballast out of the craft mi- Jy and close friends were scheduled 5231 Central SW 11200 Montgomery NE Both locations nutes before it crashed. They said at St. Timothy's Lutheran. Cbllrch. 2937 Monte Vlsfl NE 11101 Menaul NE (Near UNM) (Foothills Shopping Center) Court 2 Slices of continued from page 1 state law argued that although pa All Cheese Pizza them until they can prove they are no rents with children in public schools longer menially ill or dangerous. could claim the deductions, they had Leading the dissenters in the Min relatively few expenses that would THE ASUNM DUPLICATING CENTER nesota case, Justice Thurgood Mar qualify. For example, out qf the shall argued the First Amendment's 815,000 public students, the parents $1.00 ban against establishing religion for· of only 79 claimed a tuition deduc offer valid thru 7-1-83 I.S OPEN FOR YOU THIS SUMMER ll bids such tax: benefits, whether for tion in the 1978· 79 school year. tuition payments or instructional . While the .ruling lifted a constitu materials. tional cloud over Reagan's tuition • REASONABLE PRIC~S II tax plan, Sen. Robert Packwood, R· "For the first time, the court. bas Ore., a foe; said, "The bulk of the • I'ROF~SSlONAL QUALfTY • upheld financial .. support for reli· opposition is not constitutional." gious schools without any reason at But Sen. Robert Dole, R·Kan., • FAST SERVICE II all to assume that the support· chief sponsor of the bill, said the . . . will not be used to support reli· decision "is good news for millions • TYP lNG SERV [CES I RENTALS • gious instruction. . . of American parents who bear the "This result is flatly at odds With double burden of public school tax.es IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS PLEASE CALL 217·503 I the fundamental principieihat a state and private school tuition." may provide no financial support The Senate Finance Committee in whatsoever to promote religion," May approved a bill to phase in a ASUNM N.E. CORNER S.U.B. Marshall wrote, joined by Justices federal tax: credit up to $300 per stu· DUPLICATINC CENTER William Brennan, Harry Blackmon dent a year in 1985. Only families BASE~ENT and John Paul Stevens. making less than $50,000 annually Taxpayers who challenged the would qualify. •_] ..... Page 4, New Mel\ico Daily Lobo, June 30, 1983 Page 5, New Mexico Daily Lobo, Jun~ 30, 1983 Forum Group Wants Television Out of Home, Believes Family Life Being Destroyed ---Letters-··--- By Mark Mic:hnovic~ alone or watching to veg-out after a These are bad reasons to w;~tch ---Editorial_;...... - hard day or keeping the set on for television, Dixon feels, [f people Television is ~.Jddicti ve and should mindless company." were not so accustomed to televi be taken out of the home, say mem Another suggestion is to keep the sion, they would find beHer ways to bers of the Society for the Eradica television in a closet. handle the problems. Fishbowl Vigil Necessary tion of Television, a national group "This way it would take as much "In the '50s we had X-ray Peace Acts Justified based in Albuquerque with members time to prepare for walching TV as it machines in shoe stores. The sales throughoutN~w Mexico, Maryland, does for other projects like sewing or man would X-ray children's feet to For Healthy Democracy Editor: Colorado and California. gardening. Maybe you would find see if they were developing correct The society's goal is to get televi something else to do," Dixon says. ly. Well, we found out it was harm Some political players and observers claim the flap over the The Lobo editorials of June 23 attempt to dismiss last week's peace sion out of the home. Dixon says statistics show the ful and we got rid of the machines. Reagan administration's possession of some of Jimmy Carter's 1980 activities. It cannot be done! "There is no doubt in my mind average length of time spent watch We get rid of the things that arc campaign material isjust that- flap, a scrap for the media to masti The curse of our times is our loss of c.ontrol over o.ur human that TV is harmful," says society ing television is "six-and-one-half ~JOHN IN A MINIIT6. bad," she explains. cate. WAYNe, .. IS He'& our destiny. All those who participated in worldwide Disarmament Week dir~ctor Mary Dixon. hours a day." ''As we more fully understand the Robert Novak, a political columnist, down played the issue on the Pl.PHONZO ~TnN'INTO are attempting to reverse the curse, in the beliefthat it need not be so. Dixon believes television has des She feels most people do not want harmful effects of television, we'll television program Nightline, and said Tuesday's presidential news OON€110 CHARAC:WR ... The possession of weapons of mass destruction is simply immoral; troyed social intercourse in our to spend so much time watching, but get rid of it too," she adds. Dixon conference should have been used by reporters to cover more impor U5,1DiiAY? WAIT.,.HeREi no one has the right to risk my children's lives the w<~y they are being country and isoi~.Jted us socially. She are too embarrassed or ashamed to is interested in finding a student rep tant matters of taxation and the budget. Ethics, in Novak's opinion, H6 COfl'i.S,. risked today. Nazi criminals were punished for not opposing institu beli~v~s that with th~ invasion of admit it. resentative who would talk to stu apparently is not a topic newsworthy enough to take up "valuable \ 1 tionalized immorality. I submit that we now live under institutional television, families stopped talking A lot of people usc the same ex dents and help spread the eradication press conference time:' ized immorality. and glued themselves to their sets. cuses as to why they watch so much society's message. When W • Page 6, New Mexico Dllily Lobo, June 30, 1983 Page 7, Nt:W Mexico Daily Lobo, June 30, 1983 Corporation Offers Loan Research Group Files Injunctions in WIPP Delay Try The battle over construction of the To Public Radio Network Congress can approve such a with Act related to WIPP. about July I is mentioned in the mo second is that in 25 or 30 years from Waste Isolation Pilot Plant in Carl drawal. Southwest Research and other in tion. now, who knows what the DOE or sbad is being armed with delays and }Jy Mark Michnovicz NPR and $4 million to the stations, "We don't think WIPP should be dividual plaintiffs in the case believe The court W!lS asked to enjoin the the U.S. Congress will decide," with the same option, she said. court cases from private groups and constructed," Don Haocock of the the Interior Department would be Energy Department from beginning Hancock said. state government. The C'orpora(ion for Public The proposal puts more control in Inform&tion Center said. "Applic violating the Property Clause of the or continuing construction at WIPP, The rese:~rch group says the Ener Southwest Research and Informa Bmadcasting has proposed to lend the hands of the stations, Sparkman able laws and safety have not been Constitution by allowing the transfer claiming the environmental impact gy Department has never nnalyzcd $9.1 mil)ion to National Public said. But if enough stations decide tion Center on Monday requested a demonstrated.'' of lands for construction of the statement for the project does not the alternative sites for WIPP, their preliminary injunction to stop Radio for three years to.hclp save the not to give the money to NPR and go The motion is another step in plant. adequately address the repository's impacts on public lands and the costs permanent construction of the plant. financiully-troubled network. to other sources for programing, Southwest's lawsuit against the De "There are a whole variety of impacts. to tax;payers in tern1s of mineral re Station managers of NPR's 281 NPR will continue to have the same The motion, which was filed in partment of Energy and the Interior concerns. Containers don't exist and "The DOE said the waste will be sources. the U.S. District Court in Albuquer member stations must vote on financial problems. Department for violations of the routes are unknown. Also, the high retrieved. We have two major con Hancock said the DOE and the whether to accept the proposal, suid que, asks the court to prohibit the U.S. Constitution, the Federal Land ways in New Mexico are not particu cerns. The first is that the material DOl are going ahead despite opposi It has not been decided whether Department of Interior from grant Policy and Management Act, the Maggie Sparkman. station manager stations will continue to be NPR larly safe," Hancock said. might not be removable and the tion from Gov. Toney Anaya. ing an adrninrstrative land with National Environmental Policy Act, at KUNM. Albuquerque's public members if they do not send the The DOE's application to the In drawal for WIPP. It claims that only and the Administrative Procedures radio st.tlion. money to NPR, she said. CPB will terior Department for an eight year transfer of federal lands to be used Sparkman, one of many station not commit themselves on an answer for the WIPP site beginning on or mana!;!crs concerned that financial to that question. woes will weaken NPR news pmg "There seems to be a conspiracy ' J r:unming. said thci'c appears to he to get rid of NPR us u news little choke but to accept the loan. source~ to weaken it to a point Interior Official To Visit NM Committee "We don't have a choice (ahout where it wouldn't survive," Spark accepting the proposal)," Spmkmun man said. "NPR provides outstand A U.S. Dep;rrtmcnt of the Interior official will visit Albuquerque Approves WIPP said, "but I'm not sure if it is a good ing news programs. We couldn't Tuesday to explain department policies, particularly the federal coal tt leasing program. one. afford to produce our own news." The proposal is being termed·' the Dr. Garrey Carruthers, assistant secretary for Land and Water Structure Plan buv-back plan" by member station Auditors from the accounting Resources, is scheduled to address the Congressional Action Commit• CARLSBAD, N.M. (UPI) ~The Jmtnagcrs. Sp • Page 8, New Mexico Daily Lobo, June 30, 1983 Page 9, New Mexico Daily Lobo, June 30, 1983 Arts Arts· Hollywood Stereotypes Seagulls Bring New Wave Music,SF Lyrics to Civic Made Archaic By Lianna A Flock of Seagulls, one of Bri· A.Flockof Seagulls' most popular tain's hottest new wave bands, will song, "l Ran,'' was base(.] on a By Eddie Tafoya sultry and erotic, employing two bdng their world-acclaimed com photo Mike Score and Maudsley naked bouics moving slowly anu de bination of guitar-oriented proges saw of a flying saucer chasing two Hollywood could learn a Jesson libcrutcly against a background the sive rock, synthesizer-based modem people. from the 111m Lianna, for unlike the color of a moonlit sky. music and· science fiction-inspired The record, 'the album's first sing popular images Hollywood studios The eye alone, without any help lyrics to Albuquerque Saturday. le, was followed by "Space Age create. the lesbian in this film is not a from the hormones. can appreciate The Fixx, another recently suc Love Song." Jeather-j SurvliJOrs-'- Coronado: f 1 ·3:10; 5:15; 7~40, Summer Schedule for Remaining Issues !1:40 .. Fat North! I, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30, 9;50. the Dally Lobo ls published each Thursday S~t•amp Thing ...... SUB Union Theater: Satot4 THING day~ 1, 9:30, II; Sunday~ 'l, 9:30. Issue Display Ad Deadline SUB GAME ROOM _Trading PIDcts ...... Coronado: 1_,_3:1~. 5:15,1:351 h!11ht Splrlii Noel Coward is comedy fen turing 9:50. M Plaza: I, 3:10,.1:20,1:30,9:40. Madetine Kahni will run througH iuly ·J6. The July 7 July 5 Twilight Zont: Thi! Mo•l• --' Lobo: I :30, 3:30, Festival Theater perfotans at the Armoty fot the July 14 July 12 Will be sponsoring a 5:30, 7:30,9:30,_ Louisiana. ArJS. 1050 Old Pecos Ttaillh Sanla Fe. Ticket • War Gamt_&.- Wyoming: .12, 2:_30,--Sj 7:30 1 10. lrtrormalion is available al the Fes!ival Thea! or lllg.Valley (8904 Menau! N.E.)- WOC • July 21 July 19 M Plaza: I, 3;10, 5:20, 7:30, 9:40. a fi · b lllackAnRtil (2284 WyorrtlngN.E.)- Slridett, July 28 July 26 Y•liowb•atd- Wlntotk: 1:40,3:40,5:40, 7:40, _ ~X or _1Ce at 983-9400 o_r y writing_ Tickets, bogir1's (Montgome~y_Piaza) _Scratch. Summer Pool Tourney••. 9:40, M Plaza: I, 3:10, 5:20, 7:}0, 9:40. 'Tho Fe.utval Theater, P~O. Box DD, S11nta Fe. Caravan Elist ·(7605 Central N.E.) _ CC ~!::}~!~:;;,, _will be presented by !he Sanla Watcrback (during happy hout); Clay Mac. Annual Mali·OI.It Edition: The July 28 issue of the Daily Lobo Fe Opera July 2; 6, 8, tS, Aosust 2j .to, 16; 24 Chelsea_ S.treet P~b (618 Coronado Shopping· will be mailed to the home addresses of all hew Freshmen and all @ July 8 and 9 and 26 .• More information about tfckeis is Center·N.E,)- ReedandWfttston. available by caUing the· Santa Fe Op_era Bo,. Danbl's (2900 Coon N. W.) ..... Laney Mc:i:lonrild students transferring to UNM from other colleges and universi· Office at 982~3855 or by wtitirtg The Santa Fe and hfsSwlngln' Crew. ties. All advertising rates are doubled for this issue to cover For more information Opera Press Olfice/P.O. llo>t 2408/Sanla Fe, Frfor's Norlh (4410 Wyonlirtg N.E.)- Babe mailing costs and the increased print run. N.M. 87SOI. Ruthless. call277·4506 CosJHJI'• ~ 8 bilfngual adaptation of l • DISCOUNT BICYCLE Pi\RTS, repairs, overhauls, 7. Travel 3. Services 4. Housing wh~l building, Personal service. Cost - plus Frametts, European/ Japanese professional parts. Bill ADVERTISE YOUR TRIP, adventure or ride needs PROt'ESSORI OFFICE NEED summer clean-up? LARGE EFFICIENCY APT., furnished, utilities Hart 255-7696, 7/26 Call the Desk and Office Doctor! Minimum charge, paid, N~r UNM and TVI. Excellent con in the Daily Lobo. tfn 344-6776, 821·2003. 6 a.m.· II p.m. 6/30 dition- great value! 2306 GarOeld SE, 255-7129 or 6. Employment QUICK, ACCU.RATE TYPING/Charts/Graphs In 843-6SSS, 6/30 8. MisceUane~us my h11me. Call The Other Office 884-6564, 898-~0 1 ". HQUSEMATE WANTED TO sublet for six weeks, BUSINESS DJ;:GREE? WHERE do you get 7/28 July !-August 15, Three-lldrm house 'h I;Jiock from DRIED PEACHES, PEARS •. Regular $4.50 lb, now management experience plus .30~ In four ye11rs? Call a special at $3 lb, At the Mixed Bag, 2210 Ce11tral SE, REPAIRS FOR ALL 1-•: ... ~. All problems. Fast campus. WID, nice porch, $150 for six weeks, Ex, Navy Officer Selection 766-3895, 6/30 6577' 242-2662. 6/30 Across from UNM. 6/30 service, Discounts. J!SS-7696. 7/28 COLLEGE REP WANTED to dlstrib!lte "Stpdent SEEKING GRADUATE STUDENT, Walking RAY BAN SUNGLASSES 25% off. Kaufman's, a MEDICALLY SAFE, SCIENTIFIC weight-loss Rate" subscription cards on campus, Good income, Real Army-Navy stare. 504 YaleSE, 265-7777. 7/21 program. 881-3775, 7/28 distance, share utilities and upkeep, first and last plus no selling involved, For information and application, FREE KITTENS, ONE female, orange. One male, SUMMER MATH WORKSHOPS: Arithmetic, pre $100 deposit, references, 242-6660, 7/28 write to Campus Service, 1745 W. Glendale Ave., white with li~ht orange ears and tail. Call Barron or algebra, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, pre HOUSEMATE WANTED TO share nice house. Phoenix, Az 85021. 6/30 Sally Oder, 255·6959 or 277-6451, 6/30 calculus. Tuesdays or Thursdays 10 a.m.·t2 noon. Yards, washer, dryer, woodstove. Patrick 843-7215, SUMMER WORK. PHONE sales. $3,50 hour, Limited to seven studenrs. Phone Dr. Abruzzo 292· 277-4806, 6/30 bonus, 243.1780. 8/23 TRAIL SHOR.TS·MILITARY snorts, Rest selection 2971. 7/7 ROOMMATE NEJ;:DED TO sbare two-bedroom in town. Kaufman's, a Real ArmY•Navy store. 504 MOUNTAINS AND RIVERS is looking for a bright, Yale SE. 7121 I DO DA YCARE in my home. Three children apartment on campus, Sln.s(l plus 'h utl!ities, 242· high-energy person who is experienced In xc skiing, maximum.Cnll255·9567, NeariJNM. 7/14 5573. 6/30 backpacking, and kayaking, canoeing or rafting. IS SERENDJPlTY DAY SCHOOL presents Childrens' Film Festival June II through August 6, UNM CORRECTIVE EXERCISE CLASSES. An effective PERMANENT HOMEMA'fE WANTED to share hours a week. Call268-4876. 6/30 theater. Season ticket $12. Door aclmission $2, program for back, neck, shoulder problems, Careful, four-bdrm house near UNM. Has washer/dryer, CHi\NGJ;: SPAR~i: TIME into spare cash, Sales Information, cali2SS-7336. 7/28 knowledgeable instruction by an experienced refrigerator, oven/stove, cable TV, lots morel Call positions available. Cootempo Fashions, Call 255- professional. Small classes. Body Correctives Inc.: Gary 256-3746 anytime. Must be single. No pets, 4931,293-2205, 6/30 15% on· SWISS Army knives. Ka\lfman's, a Real 266-0608. 7/:Z 1 children or smokers. Responsible adults need only Army-Navy stare. 265-7777. 7/21 reply. 717 WORK-STUDY POSITIONS; NMEAF, 2301 Yale TYPING WORTH PAYING for. 247·3202, Louise. SE, has five openings for work-study employees. VISA/MASTERCARD OBTAINED easily now! 8123 WANTED; ROOMMATE FOR NE Heights house. Filing and light tYping responsibilities. $3,65 hour. Also receive new credit card immediately! No one refused. Charge clothes household items, etc, Call TENNIS LESSONS BY former college coach. 881- Graduate student preferred. Late evenings 294-4262, 6/30 6/30 today, 602·966-0090 ext. 0924. 7/7 3775. 7/28 NEED A JOB or supplemental Income? Call 881- ADVERTISE IN THE Daily Lobo. Come to 131 TYPIST ON CAMPUS, Sense of humor. Some SUMMER SPJ;:CIAL; ONE-bedroom $230, Studio, 3775, 7/28 genius. 242-3093, 6/30 furnished, utilities paid $200. 1218 O,lpper NE. 842· Marron Hall. tfn 6170. 6/30 NEED A JOB? Hogares Group Homes is in JAZZ IMPROVISATION CLASSES_: Four two-hour terviewing for substitutes. Must be over 21. Gain sessions with live rhythm section, Starts July 11.$40 FOR RENT: EFFICIENCY apartment, 1410 Girard experience W()r~ing with teenagers. Call Carol 9. I.Jas N oticias fee. Instructors: John Truitt and Dan Dowling, N,E., 5210/mo., for one person, $230/mo, for 2 Bickelman 345-8471. 6/30 Phone John T;ultt Music Studio 266-8500. 7/14 persons, all utilities paid, $150 security deposit, Fully furnished-security locks ani! laundry facilities. No WORK AND TRAVEL free ... Cruiseships and SQUARE DANCJ,l THURSDAY 7-9 p.m. on the airlines need help, ali occupations, For information, MARC'S GUITAR CENTER is i1 highly competent chlldren or pets. Please call before 6:00 in the mali in front of library. Beginners welcome. SO cents. call 602-998-0575 ext. 924. 7/7 Daily Lobo group of dedicated guitar instructors. We specialize in evening, 266-8392. tfn 7/14 helping yOQ to sound like your favorite artists and in PART·TIME JOB afternoons and evenings. Must be THE CITADEL-SUPERB location near UNM and CLUB7 MEETING? EVENT? Advertise In Las being creative with their techniques. 143 Harvard SE. 21 years old, !'dust be able to work Friday and downtown. Bus service every 30 minutes, I bedroom Noticias. Only 10 per word per issue for UNM Classified 265·33!5. 6/30 Saturday nights. Apply in person, no phone caliF or efficiency, $240 to $320, All uttlities paid, Deluxe organizations, · tfn please. Saveway Liquor Store at 5516 Menaul NE and TUTORING IN FRESHMAN or upper division kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, recreation 5704 Lomas NE. 7/28 Advertising English and editing by an English instructor. 243· room, swimming pool, TV room and laundry. Adult 5078 or277-6438, Roland. 7/14 couples, no pets. 1520 University NE. 243·2494, tfn Says It All 'rYPING.,. PAPERS, RESUMES, etc. Cali 873·2257 9 a.m. to2 p.m. 7/21 OVERWEIGHT? NEED OVERWEIGHT people for 5. ForSale ~ TNECATS an all natural program (Herbalife), 255-9866. 7/7 FOR SALE; CAMPUS commuter electric ~ AfEOJU SERENDIPITY DAY SCHOOL presents Childrens' wheelchair. 4727 Trinity, Los Alamos, NM. Phone Selling your car? Someone Film Festival June 11 through August 6, UNM RECYCLED CLOrHES 662·2703. 7/28 special's birthday? Spread theater. Season ticket 512. Door admission $2, lnforrnation, caii2SS-7336. 7128 OSBORNE PORTABLE COMPUTER. 64K, dUal double density disk drives, 12" monitor, with $1800 the news in the classifieds. ACULEX WORD PROCESSING: Theses, disser for il.e FANJLY worth of software (includes wordstar and dbase 11). 131 Marron Hall. Deadline is tations, term papers, resumes graphics. 831-3181, $1750. 247-9264. 6/30 7/28 1 p.m. the day before it is to OXFORD EDITION DICTIONARY, Compact 3104- C£NTH}.L, 5£ I0-6 MON·FRJ VICTORIA'S WORD SMITHY: Word processing, edition. $30. Cail247-8905. 6/30 run. rnnnuscffpts, theses, dissertations. Cali Vickie 821· 255-8.1.30 2-7 2nd TU 11-t.SAT lOOJo DISCOUNT TO UNM students. Treasures 'N «•~ uu Pleasures, New and excellent used furniture. IS 17 TYPINGSI.SO/PAGE. 293-4892, 8/JS Eubank NE near Constitution. Visa/Mastercard, 30· GUITAR LESSONS. ALL styles, 22 years teaching. day layaway, M-F 9:30·5:30. Sat 9:30-3:00. 7/14 1. Personals John Mitchell 268-0496. 7128 THESES, DISSt:RTATIONS, MANUSCRIPTS WOlfUl Tilt: I'EOI'LE who called to claim the typed on word processor, Standby Office Support u. ~\JFMiiJ\'~a., puppy please call back. We have been wafting for you 821-2038. 7/28 P w•:..\1' •., to cull. If you do not claim your puppy, we will have TilE CERVICAL CAP is a barrier method of birth .2W~ to look for a new home for her. Please call344-9107 control. While being studied by the FDA, the cap is ~Vt=I/S;J ARMY-NAVY GOODS or 24l-6118. 6130 available locally through the New Mexico Women's THE NEW BIKE SHOP IN TOWN 504 YALE SE I'LA<'E YOUR PERSONAL message to friends, Self-Help Group. 242·2402. 7/28 filmily, etc, in the classifleds. Only 17 cents per word ACCURATE INFORMATION ABOUT con· New 12 to 18 Speeds 265-7777 per day for four issues or less, 12 cents per word per traception, sterilization, abortion. Right To Choose, and Mountain Bikes day fur five or more consecutive issues. 131 Marron 294-0171. tfn 1706 Central SE llall. Summer deadline: Every Wednesday at! p.m. CO:"TACTS-POLISIIING, SOJ.UTIONS Casey tfn Optical Company on Lomas just west of Washington. 2. Lost & Found tfn WE GOT DISTRIBUTORS. Prescription eyeglass TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE CLAIM 'VOCR LOST rossmions at Cnmpus Police frames. Greenwich Village (Lennon Styles), gold SELF SERVE R:UO a.m. to4'00 tfn rimless. SS4.SO (regular $65.00), Pay Less Opticians, 5019 Menaul N.E., across from LaBclles, tfn SUNDAY NOON ·5 PREGNANCY TESTING & counseling, Phone 247- 9819. tfn ACROSS 53 Alaskan MONDAY'S 1 Damage native PUZZLE SOLVED SALE 5Villain 55"-! 10 Fashion Humbug!" 14Jai- ~morcs 56 Goodies S[AA IIFATEIAASSE --·- copies 15 Choleric 61 Sleeping IBEG IDOL ETHEL uitar 16 Shortly 62 Tending to R E I N S T A T E F L U E S enter 17 Zoroastrian blowup E L G I N -~ ~ ~ 0 R A N D A 19 Split 64 Lido money SEN, liN.- 20 Attract 65 Receiver -EDIIT ACTIIVE 21 Asian fate 66 Expos or ,., 22 Chooses Cubs ...•0 0 P K AIR lA T E ..S T 23 Chemical 67 Not as much B L ~lA E P E NIE TRIA T E compound 68- nous SIT R IE S S D EIR E- 25 Hawaiian 69 Sluggish -S T A R T NIE 0 T A R • treat DOWN I I EN B GEAr ,!l.t;•s A 2312 central S.E. 26 Finnic native 1 Reek ALERT SINliTRAL 255·9673 30 Seaman 2 Danish meas. SIEVE ICON ESNE 31 Tool part 3 Bombast HADES NEWT SEAS 34 Leerer 4 The South 24 Chart 40 Manner 36 Portends of France 25S. Amer. 41 Tally 38 Three: lt. 5 Uncover brandy 46 Smug ones 39 Head injury: 6 Prior to 26Welland 48 Parlor piece 2words 7 Chase VIP: Canal fea 51- of beef 42 Clue 4words tures 52 TofiNT New Mexico 43 Religious 8 Fur 27 Jibe 53 Lofty statue 9 Undiluted 28 Key hockey- 54 Rose's man 44 Rowed 10 Color ists 55 English monk 45- fidelis 11 Worth 1000 29 Hoosegow 57 Ages 47 Pronoun words: 31 Legume 58 Indigo shrub Daily Lobo 49 Garden areas 2 words 32 Botched 59 N. Mexico Hot Dogery 50 A of ETA 12 "-do it!" 33 Instruments Indian Chicago Style Hot Dogs 51 Stephen Vin 13 Windups 35 Readier 60 Seattle- cent- 18 Flyer 37 Sump 63 Through ~ Curly-Q Fr~es * ~ Cut Fresh Daily * Class·ified 1C 1 Oo/o Student. Discount * 1C (With Valid UNM ID) * 1C *Lomas at*Va1~42-1192 . 2t ** **** ·~~·~~··~ Advertising Rates: . 17¢ per word per day or 12¢ per word per day if run five or 1nore consecutive days. Deadline: . 1:00 p.m. of the day prior to the date of insertion. Marron Hall Room 131 Ad ~\WMJIN•.. , (between biology and journnllsm bulldings) ~ WfAii'l' .., Open 8:0U a.m. to 5:00p.m. 265-7777 ARMY NAVY GOODS Monday through Friday 504 VALE SE .•