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1982 The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985

4-30-1982 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 086, No 145, 4/ 30/1982 University of New Mexico

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Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 086, No 145, 4/30/1982." 86, 145 (1982). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1982/71

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]. NEW MEXICO -~D_a_i_ly Lobo Vol. 86 No.145 Friday, April30, 1982 Black la\V students seek tnore enrolln1ent Lauren Miller One problem facing the group is the ·lack of black student Increasing the number of black representation from New Ml.lxico at lawyers in the United States by the law school, as only four are encouraging black students to apply from the state. to law school is the major goal of In an attempt to recruit more the Black American Law Student black students, BALSA plans to go Association, according to UNM: to other New Mexico colleges, such chapter· member and law student as New Mexico State University. Barbara de Weever, "There are only eight black law In the past, the group has even students at UNM, but all par­ used phone calls to stimulate in­ ticipate in the organization which terest in UNM's law school, and to attempts to encourage more black encourage black students to apply. students in the state to attend "BALSA at UNM has always UNM's law school," she said. been small," said de Wecver, but it "There is a regional, as well as has always been successful in national division of the raising money for its activities organization in the country,'' she through bake sales and other adds. events." Interim dean appointed John Rinaldi, an assistant will be a definite help in getting that .,,.."' ~ ;:;.... professor and an assistant dean at in place.'; UNM has been named by UNM Rinaldi an assistant professor of President William E. Davis as guidance and counseling and Bill Wechter interim dean of the new General assistant dean for student affairs in John Bridgers, UNI}tl athletic ditector shovels through thousands of ticket applications for the College to be instituted at UNM the College of Education, has been drewlng held ThutSday to determine tha lucky22,000 people who will vlaw tha NCAA championships this fall. a high school teacher and a Ber­ ht~re next year. nalillo School Board member. He Jn making the announcement has also worked for the Greater during the UNM Regents meeting Albuquerque Chamber of Com­ Wednesday morning, Davis said: merce and the Private Industry "John is very well qualified to get Council. 'Great Debate' reactions vary; this important project offto a good In add-ition, 'Rinaldi's work in the start. Community input to program Career Guidance Institute provided development has been a central "the kind of experience needed to theme of the plan for General assure that General College will College since its inception, and serve the community it is designed many doubt educational value John's wide acquaintance in the for in the most informed way,'' education and business community Davis said. Cathy Renfro However, one opponent to the Glaser said she sees Liddy and Liddy-Hoffman affair said the Hoffman at "the two ends of the Tonight's playoff debate between event is "like hiring someone to spectrum," left and right. G. Gordon Liddy and Abbie write graffiti on your own house." "What will be important, in my Hoffman has caused mixed Philosophy Professor G. F. mind is if Hoffman has something rea<=tions among the UNM faculty, Schueler said he felt the debate wiU new to say," she said. ''If it's the but some administrators see it as be more like a sideshow. same as from the 1960s, 1 will be "an educational experience.'' "UNM offers solid courses on disappointed," - UNM Vice President Marvin justice and very few people attend ••swede" Johnson said he felt the them," he said. ''There are many The debate is "a professionally debate should be a ••great ex- ·intelligent things to be said about done affair," said ASUNM perience for students." While· justice!' sponsor and Assistant Dean of Students Gary Golden. working . in . ~ducation . he h,as Schueler said he felt there is "I think it's great because the ~ef~~ded the r1ght of controversial "some kind of falseness in ad­ Speakers Committee is trying a mdtvtduals. to speak on campus, vertising a debate about justice" different kind of program," Jo~nson sa1d. . . when he feels it will actually be Golden said. "'It's never been done . . I l.ed the . charge at the "intellectual mudslinging." before.'' Umverstty of Artzona that allowed "It's being presented as if it is Golden said he expects to get these types of sp.~akers to appear on some form of serious thought on calls to his office from the campus campus," he said. "I. was the ar- justice , he said and community questioning why chitect . of t.he .~peakers Policy at But,' on the other hand, Dean of the event is appearing at UNM. that uruvers1ty. Students Karen Glaser said she "I think it's all part of the Johnson said the Liddy-Hoffman thought it was a "great idea" to educational process," he said, debate was "tame'; compared to have the debate. 1"and a good experience for what he experienced in Arizona Glaser said she expected a few students.'' from l9SO to 1977 ..., remember calls through her office concerning when the University of Arizona the speakers. Golden said the debate is an invited communist Angela Davis to uuNM has a Speakers Policy excellent idea since it· is the first speak,". he said, of the that we can refer the callers to," time Liddy ·and Hoffman have ~eca1_1se. "locked horns!' appearance ofcertatn ~peakers on Glaser said. "It suppOrts a free "'Albuquerque ·is not a terrific campus, Johns.on sa:~. he h.a~ exchange of ideas, but does not say market for speakers," he said. "In receiVed .ever~ ktnd of hate mad the University endorses the one can tmagtne. speaker." .. . the past there has been a poor turnout and a lack of interest for He said he has always felt She said .. because of . student some reason." everyone has the right tospeak, t>rotestsin thel960s, thepublicwas But he said the ASUNM even controversial persottalities. very concerned with campus Speakers Committee has con• ''It's a credit to the community speakel's. 1 centrated on. advertising the debate and a respoitsible right for students · '1 think the o~tc~~e.~ll depend to remedy the problem. to hear these people," Johnson on how substanhve tt ts. said. . . . . She said she thinks J1offma~ is "I think the best part of the He said some individuals will considered to be theatncal durmg debate will be the qUestion-and~ think Liddy and Hoffman will these events...... answer session for the audience," "come poison the mirtds of . . Glaser said she feels Liddy and Golden said. "It should be a students." Hoffman represent people's wonderful opportunitY for the "Some people may call to disenchantment of government and audience to actively participate." Ray Levre from Cochl&e Co/legeln Douglas, At/zone, onfl of the question UNM using state money elected offichtls. . . . . • . • lie said the advanced ticket sales VIsiting artists for the Art In the Perk fe!tlve/ that contlnuss today for the event," he said, ubut state . 111 don't .. thmk thts .dtse~; are better than any speaking event fit the Fountllltt Mel/, Wotkll on one of the many woodcuts he Is money does not finance the debate, chatltment has gone away e1ther, at UNM in the four ~ears he has displaying. Art In the Perkllf 11 presentation olthe UNM Fine Art's it's from studentfees." .she said. · been atthe University. DtJpertmentllnd tllfi SIJB Entlirtlllnment CommitftiiJ. ·

.. ·~ News Roundup by United Press International

sides said the proposals were un" said Haig is keeping in touch with bind the Unite(! States, which have Jess spending, less taxes and International News satisfactory and Argentine officials both Argentina and Britain "and abstained, to impo>e sanctions more prosperity," Reagan said. bitterly denounced the U.S. we're still hoping (or a negotiated against Britain. "If American workers can show mediation effort as "unbendingly solution." the statesmanship they've shown in pro,British." re,drawing their contracts to· Falklands battle National Security Council of, Argentina slapped a dusk-to" National News restrain their own wages to help in c!awn curfew on the Fallkey to military sources as confirming Bailey said the core of the argument is over the wording of a beginnings of an acceptable budget peace" or a "long and bloody" earlier reports that British com" WASHINGTON - President initiative." A meeting of the full war. Argentina imposed a 2QO,mlle mandos were already on the referendum question to be put to Reagan, his bid for compromise at the 1,800 Falkland Islanders. Republican leadership on the war zone around the Falklands, Falklands to survey landing sites an end, called Thursday for public budget will follow on Monday, he effective immediately. and prepare for sabotage missions. Britain insists on giving the pressure on Congress to support his said. Argentina said any British ship or Falklanders the "choice between austere 1983 budget and announced In an indication he wants to forge plane in the war zone around the British or Argentine rule," he said. support for a balanced budget the coalition of southern U.S. still tries for peace The Argentines object to that Falklands, its dependencies or the amendment to the Constitution. Democrats and Republicans that Argentine coast will be "considered wording because the predominantly WASHINGTON - The ad" proved so successful last year, he hostile and treated accordingly." British islanders would favor In a nationally broadcast speech, ministration Thursday took a grim Britain, sources said. Reagan painted himself as the one said, "I will also consult with Argentine military offcials said view of the prospects for a peaceful who was more than willing to responsible members of the they regard the decree as an order settlement of the Falklands crisis, Argentine Foreign Minister compromise in budget negotiations Democratic party in Congress to to shoot first and ask questions but Secretary of State Alexander Nicanor Costa Mendez, who met with the House Democratic make this a truly bipartisan effort l!l(er. Haig remained ready to resume his with Haig at the State Department leadership. in the national interest." Britain said the Argentine move shuttle diplomacy. Wednesday, flew to New York "doesn't change our position one Hopes dimmed as today's 5 a.m. where he is expected to try to round Much of his speech was devoted iota;" A spokesman at No. 10 MDT deadline for the British up further support for his country to a recapitulation of Wednesday's States can't veto waste summit meeting with House Downing Street said: "We have Falklands blockade approached. in the United Nations. created our total exclusion zone and "There has been no movement. Members of the Rio Treaty of Speaker. Thomas O'Neill and congressional budget strategists, WASHINGTON -The Senate we're sticking to our plans." There is very little basis for op" Inter-American Defense voted 17 "0 during which the talks broke down. defeated efforts Thursday that Publicly, both sides still held out timism,." the White House and Wednesday to back Argentina's would have strengthened the power hope for Secretary of State State Department said in identical claim to sovereignty over the Democrats in Congress "want of state governments to veto Alexander Haig's newest set of statements. islands, but the State Department more and more spending and more nuclear waste burial sites. peace proposals, but privately, both A State Department spokesman said Thursday the vote does not and more taxes. I believe we should The action was part of the Senate's debate on legislation to establish a timetable and national policy for ihe burial of lethal nuclear waste. The Senate defeated amendments by Sen. William Prol'mire, D"Wis., to give state governments absolute at veto power over the selection of Saki It Out nuclear waste burial sites, 70·19, and Sen. Howard Cannon, D-Nev., · .. to allow a state's veto of a nuclear I . waste burial site to stand unless overturned by both houses of Congress, 52,40. lI Sen. Pete Domenici, R"N.M., ,'.. said the bill already calls for "concurrence and consultation" between state and federal officials. "If the states have a valid ob" jection, all they have to do is get one house to!sustain its veto." The bill has encountered tough opposition because none of the lawmakers want the nuclear waste buried in their state. Sens. Thad Cochran, R-Miss., and John Stennis, D-Miss., whose state is under serious consideration for a permanent burial site, have threatened to filibuster the bill. Friday 2-7pm State and Local News

Saki 50c a shot Santa Fe says tw nukes

SANTA FE - A backer of a Draft Beers nuclear weapons freeze said Thursday Santa Fe became the first New Mexico city to support the Wine Coolers proposal with City Council ap" 2 for 1 proval of a freeze resolution. Wine Sprltzers Bruce Berlin, coordinator of the Santa Fe Chapter of New Mexicans for a Bilateral Nuclear Weapons Freeze, said the council adopted the resolution Wednesday night on a 7, as long os you're eating * Ovote. The resolution calls for a "complete halt to the nuclear artns Live Music race" and a ••verifiable freeze on testing, production and further Cold Saki deployment of nuclear warheads, missiles and other warheads." Also read into the record at the and a Hot Time at council meeting were statements of support for the freeze by state Supreme Court Justice Dan Sosa Posh Eddie's and Webster Kitchell, minister of the Unitarian Church of Santa Fe. Shrimp Cocktail Appetizers $1.49 Serving Champagne Brunch Sunday from 12-3pm *You must be 21 and be able to prove it. Concept•oris ----soutbt'es Opening reception, Fridey 8 p.m;

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·.4 ''"'' : -1 1':'~~- '-~~~ .:.;?:itf:-~.::: j ~-;;,ur;,• -~.~~ - Letters Asbury clarifies faculty pay queries DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

Dear Editor: arose regarding salary increases for University hospital employees. I read your article entitled "Asbury Talks to Faculty Members of the hospital staff had discussed this Members On Mysterious Missing Pay Raises" by issue with their legislators who in turn posed these Ernest Montoya, and would like 'to offer some questions to President William "Bud" Davis and other clarification for your readers. administrators representing the University. The First, at the invitation of the Faculty Association I questions asked by legislators quarried University addressed the members regarding three main issues: administrators about raises and benefits. The ad­ 1) reduction on the State Land and Permanent Fund; ministration stated that although negotiations were 2) normaL processing of capital improvements and not complete, salary and benefits were anticipated to budget Items; and 3) how the faculty can establish an range from 10.5 percent to 12 percent. This should not active role with their legislators, be. confused with approved expenditure level of 12.8 A question and answer period followed the percent (rounded to 13 percent). I believe in presentation. One of the many questions which were discussing this issue I may not have clearly separated raised related to the I&G (Instruction & General) these two items which merely added to the confusion Budget and the general sensitivity of members of the and resulted in the Daily Lobo's interpretation that Legislature to salary and benefit increases. It was there. exists "Mysterious Missing Pay Raises". within the context of answering this question that I Very truly yours, referenced a meeting sponsored by the Chamber of Charles "Ted" Asbury Commerce in the Fall of 1981, and a question which State Representative

Dear E:ditor: faculty salaries were discussed. LOBO February 22, 19821. Bill "Faculty salaries" is a topic that Discussion of some commonly­ Weeks reported the results of the evokes lively interest among known facts might have helped this entire legislative session to the faculty. This is partly because the group focus on the issue a little Faculty Senate on March 9th, and counts, such as salary increments Evidently there is some difficulty in salaries provide the wherewithal to more sharply, and less no faculty senator asked any related to faculty promotions. It conveying the basic background pay our bnls. Very inportantly, mysteriously. questions of him related to salaries. might be helpful if the Legislature salary information through ad­ however, salaries and any raises President Davis reported to the A legislative increase of 10 would differentiate between those ministrative channels to the rank attached thereto are often per­ Regents on September 1, 1981 the percent to the salary budgets does salary increments the University and file faculty. It might be helpful ceived as a measure of how well we UNM's Legislative package was not mean that faculty members Administration has to pay as its part therefore if the are doing our job. It is therefore proposing 12 percent increases for should expect an average raise of of the retirement program, social Provost-to-dean-to-chair-­ important that when the topic of faculty and professional salaries, 10 percent. As the LOBO correctly security and. group insurance and to-faculty channel would more faculty salaries Is raised at the and 14 percent increases for other reported on February 22nd: "This those salary increments the faculty clearly present the legislative and University of New Mexico, CE!rtain salaries, secretarial, clerical, crafts, will not result in a 10 percent salary might expect to see in their administrative constraints on the ' " . facts should be brought to the fore etc. However, by the time this increase costs in social security ad paychecks. net money actually available for so that any ensuing discussion can prbposal went through the BEF, the group insurance." This year 1-1/2 As a final remark, Provost Hull faculty salary increments. It might proceed responsibly. LFC, and was presented to the percent had to be deducted from and Faculty Senate leadership have result in an improved faculty • The LOBO article of April 23rd Legislature, all increments to salary the 10 percent to cover these costs. discussed faculty salaries quite perception of the entire process. reported on the meeting of State budgets were 10 percent. The net 8-1/2 percent is further openly. I'm sure the Provost has Sincerely Representative Ted Asbury with The Legislature passed this 10 reduced when other necessary been just as open and candid with Richard H. Williams some faculty members in which percent incr11ase (reported by the adjustments are taken into ac- the Deans on these matters. Faculty Senate President Writing "skoal" on a "dip" sign is art, not cholo territory marking

Dear Editor: Dear Editor: checked, create a nightmare environment of un­ Ms. Cohen, who pulled the bandana over your eyes? The act of defacing Elizabeth Cohen's commentary on cholo graffiti certaintY and fear, because, that is to say, civilized life public property while being "illegal" and "defiant", Is not an art form. Ms. deserves some response. Here's mine: You say that becomes impossible under such conditions. Cohen refers to a mission for these "artists." Are they on a mission from the real reason people hate graffiti is because graffiti, Vandals spray graffiti for the same reason dogs God, like Jake and Elroy, or are they employed by a spray paint company? unlike Ceca-Cola signs, have not been paid for? My urinate on trees: to mark off a territory as their own. Creativity is writing "SKOAl'' on the yellow sign that warns of a "DIP" dear girl, how silly. That's like saying the real reason Nor is it true that vandals don't deface much private in the road. However, we do agree that writing graffiti is a manifestation of people hate muggers is that muggers, unlike bankers, "cultural wealth and tradition,'' somewhat like blowing your nose in your don't pay taxes. No. The real reason people hate property. You seem to confuse public building with shirt. muggers and graffiti vandals is that both, though in privately-owned buildings set in public places. For Furthermore, we notice that after calling cholo graffiti art, Ms. Cohen different degrees, threaten one's peace of mind. every defaced public bus or school you can show me, compares this graffiti to paid Coke advertisements. Then should we not Ten years ago the fashionable noise to make in New I'll show you two defaced stores on Central Ave. If consider Coke advertisements art? After all Coke Is the real thing; graffiti is York City Was the noise that you made in your little you meant to say merely that vandals don't deface generic. eassy: "Ahl see marvellous graphic power, the jagged much private residential property, just you wait, my Mike Otto urgency of the otherwise totally repressed and dear. Paul Tawney voiceless underclassl" Today you don't hear much of There's no doubt that Albuquerqueans have taken Ken Otto that noise in the Big Apple. Instead the all-but· one of the most spectacular urban sites in America bankrupt citY of New York is spending millions of and, with their fondness for con~rete and hideous dollars a year to remove graffiti and discourage further signs, almost utterly despoiled it. But things didn't Dear Editor: vandalism. Why? Because graffiti, if allowed to have to be that way, and things aren't that way Miss Cohen attempts to legitimize Chicano graffiti by stating that ~t is spread, signals to people that they have lost control elsewhere. usually performed on public property instead of private property. I am very over their surroundings, because graffiti, if un- Linda Dowling curious to know whether Miss Cohen would object to "artistic" graffiti sprayed on a public building if she were manager or in charge of that building. There is absolutely no excuse for any type of graffiti, whether it's considered artistic or not. I believe that if Chicanos are actually interested in a "valid artistic en­ deavor which adds additio'nal depth to the cultural wealth and tradition", they could perform this elsewhere, Why not make their own signs to spray graffiti on? I personally object to working in a public building which contains Chicano graffiti on the bathroom walls and garbage cans. I see no artistic value in it, but I do see a type of vandalism which must be cleaned up by someone else. William Conklin ,.

Breen PEC member, say two former PECers ·"

Editor, In response to Kevin Breen's letter on Tuesday, April 27, we are not ,, condemning or apologizing to anyone for our previous letter. We feel that he is not in the position to make such unjustified statements about PEC and our membership status. Since he is not, and was never on the Committee, and never attended any meetings, he does not know the goings on within PEC and does not have the authority to make such statements. Rosemarie Delorenzo Mary Clark ~~~·. ··.. ~· . . ~ Former PE:C members 'UOODY tMMLOUS! ~HA'I' ~'RE ~ 9J~D ro "ro Wtil-11\1() 1-llNliRfD 'F~IPPIN 1 PRISOt

•NEW MEXICO 'rhc New Me;dcu Dally LobfJ Is ptiblished Monday The opinions expressed on the editorial pageS or the News Editor ...... , .. , • , • , • " •. Riehatd Drlnon nudness Man~tge·r • ., , . , , , , , • , •• ,. , , , Mlehaell"ord thfOugh Friday every regular week of' the University New Mnleo lhllr LobG arc thoSe- ot the ai.JthOi' Copy Edi~or · ·•• •. • •••. ·-·, •. , , •• f'e'nCiopeWtc:inski National Adv, Manager •• ,.,,., •• ,,, ,James f'lsh.er yearr weekly during closed and finals weeks aild solely. Unsigned Opinion lit that or the ~ditoi' attd l'hoto Ed1tor ..•. • ..•.•.••. , • , • , , , . ,JocCavaretta UiiersSubmlulon Polley Wetkly during the SUnUtier sessio1l by the Bontd or tefled$ the editOrial Polley of' the ptlpcr'buf dOe5 not Sports Editor····· .•.••• • •••••• , •••• ,.• Steve King LctH:rs to the edil.or must be 1yped, double:-spiiced Daily Lobo Student l'ublleatlons Q( the UniversitY of New necessarily represent lhe vtews of the membeu orfhe Arts Edltot • • • • • •• •••••. , • ·-· ••••• Robert BUtJ1S

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Stamp Collecting Fun, Rewarding library Saves Rare Texts Coin Collecting Teaches Superheroes Immortalized Robert Sanche~ Robert Sanchez Collector said that stamp collecting added, if the envelope is more than was like any other hobby. "Lots of 30 or 40 years old, save the entire The Specinl Collections Department of UNM Library, has two complete "There are two primary motives people try it for investment," he envelope because it could have More Than Value ofD~ollar collections of Dime Novel and Scirmce Nction Magazines. for collecting stamps. One is for said. "l don't recommend it. It is come from a "dead" post office or Donald Farren, head of special collections, said that the Dime Novel, a By Comic Book Collectors fun and the other is for in· like the stock market. It has its ups addressed to a famous person, or text-oyiented magazine, became popular just after the Civil War. The part 1 of the collection that the library has was published by Beadles and Adams vestment. t and downs, You can buy stamps for something else that might incre!!Se and is called The Beadles Boy's Library. David Kitzinger of Stamp a penny or two cents each, or you its value. RampnaNye Jim Coact, owner of Jim Coact Rare Craig Chrissinger a lot of money to the comic· At present, approximately 300 The other collection, Farren said, is a collection of science fiction Traders Inc. explained why people c~n turn around and spend $4000 to The Postal Service has its own Coins said, "In order to make book collector. titles are printed 011 a periodical collect stamps. "But the two should $5000 for one stamp." methods of getting amateurs started Coin collecting adds to one's money on coins, you must have magazines spanning between 1926 and 1950. The collection includes 101 Faster than « speeding bullet, Comic books are publications basis with current sales about be kept independent. lf you collect Kitzinger said that if you only collecting stamps. knowledge . .. , it teaches money to start out with. It all boxes with about 20 copies in each box making about 2000 copies from more powerful than a consisting of fictional narrative, $4[)() million annually. Each about 75 different magazines. for fun, you might set a limit of a spend a little on each stamp, don't Eufemia Lucero, from the Postal geography, history, /ang~Jage, depends on your motivation and locomotive, able to leap tall told through a .sequence of comic has an average "pass-an·" nickel on what you spend for a count on it becoming valuable. Service, said that the Postal Service religion and art. (Mary Boyden, what you expect out of coin "We don't think in terms of monetary value," Farren said. ''Once the buildings in a single bound , .. drawings, lettered captions and readership of three for each stamp. If you collect for in· Several collectors agreed that the sponsors the Ben franklin Club. The Complete Book of Collecting), collecting. Mainly a person can collection gets in the library, the monetary value is irrelevant. The true Look, ~'P in the sky! It's 11 bird! dialogue. A major characteristic comic sold. learn a Jot about history by value is how much support it gives the University. You can use the vestment, whether you have fun or best way to get started for fun is The spokesman will go to schools It's a plane! No, it's Superman/ of the comics technique is the The heaviest readership of studying time periods and learn materials, no matter who you are." , .-otis irrelevant." just to tear stamps off of envelopes, (third through seventh grades) or Many people consider coin Yes, S~Jperman - fighting for enclosure of dialogue in comics comes from the seven to that way they are free. But, Kaiser how things are minted. Eventually a Farren said that a comic book analogy is valid when comparing the truth, justice and the American Jim Kaiser of the Classic continued on pege R-3 collecting as an investment, but !IS "balloons" pointed toward the 14 age group, but broad person might make some money off collections to something in contemporary society, But he said that a better way of life. speaker. readership extends to thousands it too." analogy would be to a television series like the Dukes of Hazard. "It Students of the medium have of adults. Most serious Paul Velente, former president of appeals to young people," he said. Superman is more than just a found the balloons, along with collectors are in the 16 to 30 age the Albuquerque Coin Club and He added that today's comic books have shifted from text orientation to cartoon superhero; he is an the expressive drawings and group. owner of Flying Eagle Coin visual orientation. institution that is known and effective use of color, to be an Company, said there has be.en an "What made possible the genre were the technical advances in prin• recognized by people around the element contributing to the Why such popularity for some increase in coin collecting recently ling," Farren said, "Things could be cheaply printed. Also the tran­ world. And he and his fellow immense popularity of the drawings printed on cheap, pulp "because of an increase in interest sportation facilities were well enough established that they could be costumed superheroes are worth comic. continued on page H-7 of coins and collecting. Once you cheaply distributed." get yourself going, coin collecting Some of the themes included in the Beadles Boy's Library include gets more satisfying when you find themes of adventure stories, international spy stories, Westerns and a coin you like in the condition you patriotism as well as the infamous Nick Carter series, which still remains want it in and the year you want it alive today in novel form. from." The themes of the science fiction magazines leaned toward advances in Velente said, "Condition is most technology, Farren said, but he added that in 1982, those advancements important in determining a coin's might seem kind of silly. value. Rarity is secondary and date "They appealed to people for recreational reading. They were highly determines rarity." Bob Duphorne, sophisticated in a technological way," Farren said. owner of Money Merchants Rare Farren said he did not think comic books will ever die, He said comic Coin Gallery said, "There was a books are graphically oriented and people want to read them. great boom in coin collecting up to "Different media enriches o)Jr lives," he said. "First we had AM radio about a year ago. Now fewer people and than FM and stereo.'' He said FM did not push AM out of the way but are collecting with the economy as benefitted the lives of the people, it is .." Jim Kaiser, owner of the "The collections exhibit the range of materials to support teaching and Classic Collector said, "A decrease researching at the University," Farren said. "They are just a part of the in coin collecting is a sign of the whole collection for the University. We have collections that span the times. People become skeptical whole spectrum." • when they find out the market has Farren said other visual and oral media are also included in the Special been manipulated as the Bunker­ Collections Department. Hunt brothers did in 1980." The oldest printed piece the department has is a Bible commentary Coact said, "Coin collecting is printed in Latin in Mainz, Germany, in 1476. not an investment now. It's a bust. Prices have gone down and people are not too interested in coin collecting. They are more worried -Stamps----- about feeding themselves now .. The price of gold and silver is down and continued from page R-2 in that region only since it was this turns off investors. other organizations to speak on minted in about 1845 and the first "Demand determines the price," collecting stamps, or philately. Call national stamps were not issued Coad said. "There must be a lot of .Lucero at 766·~699. unti\1847, sold for $1 million along people wanting things before they Lucero also said that the Postal with a love letter and envelope that have any value." An example of Service. has a Philatelic Center came with it. The one-cent Magenta Valvoline demand determining value is the where stamps can be purchased by stamp from British Guayana also 1973 Eisenhower dollar piece. This the pane (one-fourth of a sheet) sold for $935,000. College Nite at Malibu Grand Pr~. piece is in high demand and valued which has the serial numbers "Stamps are super therapy for at $50 in top cortdition. written on them for identification, people," Kitzinger said. He said SWDENTS ... take a break from bookwork and come to Kaiser said, "Generally most rare making them more valuable to tM.t the world is tough for top Malibu Grand Prix for Valvoline Racing Nite . Put yourself coins are gone from circulation. collectors. executives and that discovering behind the wheel of a formula racing car and experience the SHOTS,TRICK Occasionaly one hears of someone The center also has stamp albums philately brings them back to sanity picking up rare coins, but most of or kits that already have stamps in and that's the reason for the highest challenge and tlnills of racing against a computerized tim­ r:ontinued on page R·6 them. prices. ing system on a scaled-down racetrack. Anyone with a cur­ "It's not much more than the Kitzinger added that coun­ rent school ID card and a valid driver's license can partici­ TABLE cost of the stamps. It's definitely a terfeiting is not a serious problem in good selling point for the Postal stamp collecting because stamps are pate, and there will be categories for both men and women, Service," Lucero said pointing out a Work of art and a collector will with prizes awarded to the winners. As a special bonus, T­ that as stamps are bought, they are thoroughly study a stamp before it~©m not used to send mail and therefore purchasing it, noting every detail. shirts will be given to the first 50 entrants. Valvoline Racing to scoff up the half-dollar. Be­ there is no additional cost for "I bankers scrutinized money as Nite at Malibu Grand Prix ... a buck-a-lap opportunity to cause you're not supposed to by Steve Mizerak ~lli® ©@W@d£l processing the letters. collectors did stamps, there Jose money doing trick "Supply and demand determines wouldn't be as big counterfeit take a break from the books. I'm gonna teach you shots-just win Lite Beers. knock the coin out of the circle. the value of a stamp, like any other problems.'' coupla things that'll 1) IHE COIN IRICK Chances are, they won't be able collectable," Kaiser said. Kaiser added that there has been Thursday-May 6. press your friends, and 2) This one drives people nuts. Place to (this is a good time to work on Stamp auctions are held all a boom in collecting postcards. He 7'pm-10pm lose some friends. a ball on the head spot. With the chalk, your Lite Beer and act smug). across the nation, several times a said that some older card are quite W'umers announced at 10:30pm All you need is good eyesight, make a cfrcle around it, approximately When you shoot, do one of two week. Recently, a stamp issued in valuable. "Postcard collecting is an a little dexterity, and three essen· 8" in diameter. Then put a quarter or things: hit the object ball head-on Alexandria, Virginia made for use up and coming hobby.'' tials: a pool table, pool cue, and half-dollar on top of the ball. (Yes, you with follow·through so the cue ball some Ute Beer from Miller. can use the same one from before, or knocks the coin out, or hit the cue MALIBU GRAND PRIX® ball very, very slowly so the coin CHEAP SHOTS you can write home to your parents ALBUQUERQUE Here's a goodie. !.call it the again.) Place the cue tiall behind the rolls off the object ball. ~ "Cheap Shot:' Place a ball on the foot line and have your friends try to 4865 Pan American Fwy. NE ' IABLE MANNERS edge of the corner pocket. Then, Now for simple table etiquette. Stephen It Donaldson 1Ma1i1n& Albuquerque, NM 87101 take a half-dollar and lean it After you've "hustled" your J:r.:-...... (505) 345-1384 against the side rail at the other friends, you gotta keep 'em. So do will sign copies of end of the table. (If you don't have what I call "Clearing the Table:' a half-dollar, you can always write Simply offer to buy the next round ------~---T------home to your parents: they'd love of Lite Beer. They'll all clear the The One Tree to hear from you.) table fast and head forthebar (or I I Tell your friends you're gonna to your roorn or apartment). Then Book Two of the Second Chronicles FREE I FREE I sink the ball in the corner, using once they all have Lite {just one ' of Thomas Covenant • Game • Game the half-do liar as a cue ball. It's not apiece-you're not too rich, re­ Recreeti(Jn 101 photo by I I hard, Hit the coin solidly on the member), tell them with Lite in Roberto Senchez Saturday May 1 2-4pm Tokens 'IOkens edge, just above the center, and it hand and a smirk on your face that This cover Is taken from the I I will roll along the rail knocking the your shots were no big deal-you Dey Science Fiction Msgezfne White Oak Bookshop Lindt- one c:ou1Jon )JCr custotncr 1n~r visit. Limit- olW Cllll11on pllr custom!lr pllr visit. ball in the pocket. But don't forget were just showin' off. Collection et the Special I I Collections Department of Corrales Center In Our GIANT Gameroom ln Our GIANT Gameroom Zimmerman Librltfy. The !lZ! MALIBU FUN CENTERS® · I !lZ! MIJLIBUFUN CENTERS® I collection is open to scrutiny _.. ,..__.______- Offtlr OXJIIrc~ ,\Illy II I ______nm~r ~-lllld Mil}' 7-.TUUtl" --- .J by the pubiic. L.

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AC'l'IVITIES M~UNTAIN RoAD GALLERIES (1501 Mountain Road NW) IS a new gallery featuring a blend of fine arts, con­ JOHN MUIR'S HIGH SIERRA temporary crafts and southwest.ern primitives - In Gallery I w~ll be oils and bronzes by Bettie J. Moran, mexed-medJa sculpture by Laurie Archer and carved A FILM PRODUCED AND PERSONALLY NARRATED T!IE Suaw AY ST t.TJON' - Dances are scheduled for both Adobe art by Holly Haas. Gallery II will feature a BY DEWITT JONES Friday and Saturday night from 9 p.m. to 12;30 a.m. select group of artists and craftsmen including Photographer for NatioMI Gf)ographic magazine with Jams Unlimited providing the music in the ~artha Slaymaker and Norman Boyles. Both shows Subway Station, lower level of the SUB. Admission is will run through May 16. Museum hours ;1re Wed­ $2 for students and $3 for the general public. CHARIOTS OF FIRE - Wyoming nesday through Saturday from l1 a.m. to 5 p.m. and WOODWARD HALL UNM- SUNDAY, MAY~ at 7 PM ART IN TilE PARK -The New Mexico Union and fine CHIN f.TOWN- Don Pancho's (May 5-6) ART SHOWS Sunday from I to 5 p.m. arts department are holding the first Art in the Park CLASH OF THE TITANS - Eastdale NEW MEXICO UNION' GALLERIA - Showing in con­ Tickets: Adults $4 Students $2.50 Arts and Crafts Festival on April 30 and 31 between ON COMPANY BUSINESS- Don Pancho's (May 2-4) junction with the UNM Fiestas will be an all-media the Student Union Building and the fine arts center. DEATHTRAP - Winrock cullural art show which will exibit works by UNM Included will be 30 artists and craftspersons, and DEATI!WISllll- Far North, Winrock students and alumni. r------Valuable Coupon·------, UNM's drama, music and dance departments will be DRt.GONSLA YER- Eastdale ALBUQuERQUE MusEUM -"The Dangers and Effects of I presenting performances throughout the day. Two FANTASIA- Highland N uclcar War" is presently at the Albuquerque RISINO SUN MEDIA ARTs CENTER {Santa Fe)- A show special features include: a concert Pn Friday evening FORBIDPEN' WoRLD- Far North, Los Altos Twin Museum. This show will run in conjunction with of handworked photostats wth selected readings by from 6 to 9 p.m. by the UNM Jazz Band, and a IF You COUL[) SEE WHAT I HEAR - Coronado Four Ground Zero, a non-partisan, nation-wide week of Santa Fe artist Doris Cross will ~ontinue through ! Going Home Special May 17. family day on Saturday with entertainment for all ON GOLDEN' PoND -Louisiana Blvd. community-based discussion and events designed to ages. THE GREAT MuPPET CAPER- Far North educate the public on the subject of nuclear war. ROSWELL MUSEUM AND ART CENTER - Now showing NEW AMERICA - A publication from the Department LIFe 01' BRIAN - Don Pancho's {April30-May I) "Explore" and "New Town and the Railroad Boom are the works of three photographers, Rick Dingus, ! 20% Off of American Studies, New America's theme this year THE LONE RANOER -Far North Years" are continuous exhibitions .at the museum. Scott Hyde and David Kaminsky, The show is in the 1 Parts Labor is "Women Artists and Writers of the Southwest." ]t PARASITE- Cinema East The former is a kinetic sculpture designed for Horgan Gallery of the Roswell Museum until May SADINE ULIBARRI & 30. I • AJC Service is now available for $4. An opening is scheduled for PARTNERS- Coronado Four, Montgomery Plaza children and the latter is a historic exhibition of I Saturday at Full Circle Books from 2 to 4 p.m. Some UNM ART MusEUM -Running through May 21 will be Primeros Encuentros •Tune Up Good thru May 31 PENITENTIARY II- Montgomery Plaza Albuquerque. Hours are Tuesday through Sunday 10 I contributors will be present and music and refresh­ PoRKY's- Lobo, Louisiana Blvd. a.m. to 5 p.m. "Photographs by Bart Parker." Museum hours are - f'frst Encounters • Rotate & Balance Tires Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 I Chevron ments will be provided. QUEsT FOR FIRE- Coronado Four I • Brake Service EIOll'IJI ANNUAL STRAWBERRY FES.TIVAL - On RosiN HooD -Far North ALBUQUERQUE UNITED ARTISTS - "Craftworks IV," a p.m.; and weekends from I to 5 p.m. I • Lube, Oil & Filter Saturday, May 8th, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Civic SOME KIND OF HERO -Montgomery Plaza juried, all-media. ·Crafts exhibition open to all craf· WILDINE Gt.LLERIES - An all-media group show will I Plaza; Serendipity Day School is sponsoring a day of tspeople in New Mexico, is schelduled for May 1982 feature the work of four new Wildine members and I T!IE SwoRD AND THE SoRCERER - Cinema East, TONY HILLERMAN Triangle Chevron refreshments, a flea market, a silent auction, Louisiana Blvd. through June 1982. For more information phone will run from May 30 until June 4. A reception for I 243-0531 or contact The Downtown Center for the the artists is planned for May 30 from 6 to 8 p.m. 1 2901 Central NE Across from UNM children's activities, and free continuous en­ ViCTOR/VICTORIA - Los Altos Twin The Dark Wind Chevror1 tertainment. All proceeds will go to benefit the non­ Art>, 216 Central SW. Hours are Tuesday through 1 Albuquerque • 268-6858 MattarChlrge TIIE WOMAN NEXT DoOR -The Guild (April30-May 6) = profit work of the Serendipity Day School. Saturday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. ----~---"'"""!-.J L------GREAT RACE - The pre-race meeting for the race down HOSllOUR GALLERY - Showing flOW through May I is the Rio Grande is scheduled for 2 p.m., May 8 at the NIGHT ENTERTAINMENT an exhibition featuring recent paintings by Tom Refreshments Civic Auditorium. The Great Race will take place THEATERS Stokes. Starting on May 2, a show will feature recent May 15 and will begin at North Beach, six miles north and Make the most of your good looks works by Betty Parsons. A reception for the artist Entertainment with of Corrales Beach. For more information, call 766- will be held on Sunday from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Gallery 4857. hours are Tuesday lhrou11h Saturday, 12:30 to 5:30 T!IE UNM INTERNATIONAL FoLK DANCE CLUB -meets BooART's (Montgomery Plaza) - This weekend BAUSCH & LOMB p.m. every Tuesday evening at the north end of the second STEVIE -The Vortex Theater presents this play which is features contemporary rock and oldies by .Prophet in Please Join Us. soft contact lenses floor of the SUB .. Advanced dancers meet from 6 to 7 based on the life and writings of British poetess Stevie TilE JoHNSON GALLERY - Showing until May 16 are the upstairs lounge, and downstairs it's music by Off p.m.; beginning to intermediate dancers meet from 7 works by the art education faculty, The works in· the Wall. Music starts at 9 p.m. Monday through Eyeglass wearers ... take your Smith. Showtimes are Fridays through Sundays, now Friday. eyes out of hiding. Feel confident to 8:15p.m.; and open dancing is from 8 to 10 p.m. through May 2. Friday and Saturday performances elude several types of media and several different again. Let your natural beauty Admission is 50 cents a person and teaching is will begin at 8 p.m.; Sunday performances are at 2:30 approaches to, and resulting from, art education. CARAvAN EAST (7605 Central NE)- Back atthe Ranch begins playing at p.m for cocktail hour; Nashville shine through. You'll love the way available for beginners. p.m. Tickets are $4, $3.50 for students and senior Gallery hours are Tuesday through Saturday 11 a.m. 5 Express .furnishes music for dancing at 8 p.m. Uausch ~ Lomb soft C<)ntact lenses SCRABBLE PLAYERS CLUB No. 129- meets Tuesdays at citizens. For reservations and more information, call to 4 p.m. ~iVl* you a whole new look on life. 7 p.m at Joa-Joa's Place, 5000 Central SE. the Vortex at 247-8600. CHELSEA STREET PUB (Coronado Center) - Easy­ And they're water-drop soft and Admission is $1 for each person. M\xWELL MUSEUM OF ANTllROPOLOGY -"Paintings On listening folk music by Lash Lane will be featured comfortable, too! Call for your fit. WAOON WllEELS SQUAREDANCE CLUB - meets Thur­ GEMINI, GEMINI - This comedy-drama is the story of a Pottery" by Ann and Carl Beam will be exhibited through the end of April. Music, contests and drink ting appointment today. now through May 2. • specials all start at 9 p.m. More people wear Bausch & sdays from 7 to 9 p.m. in the SUB Ballroom. There is young man Who comes home to south Philadelphia a live caller; refreshments are provided. after attending school at Harvard, and begins to "Fiestas of San Juan Nuevo" Ceremonial art from CoWBOY's (3301 Juan Tabo Blvd. NE) - Friday' and Lomb soft contact lenses than all Michoacan, Mexico will show until September 1982. other brands of $oft contact lenses UNM BALLROOM DANcE CLUB - meets eVery Friday work things out with his family. This play had a five­ Saturday night the country rock music of Arrow combined! night at 7:30 p.m. in the SUB Ballroom. Everyone is year run on Broadway and is not recommended for Hours are Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Memphis are heard. invited. The club offers free mini-lessons at the start children. The final perfomances will be this weekend, Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; and Sunday I to 5 p.m. DANBt's (2900 Coors NW) - This weekend, CONTACT LENS FITTING FEES: of each session. There is a $1 charge for non· April 30 and May I at 8 p.m. in Rodey Theater. MERIDIAN GALLERY - Collage is the featured media in Albuquerque's premier jazz club presents music by The ASUNM Film Committee members; membership fee for the rest of the semester Tickets are $3 for UNM staff, students and faculty, Kim Arthun's show "New Work on Paper." The The Charlie Summons Blues Band. Music begins at $210- Soft Spherical Contact LENS (P.olymacont• 8:30p.m. presents 1300- Soft Toric Contact Lens for Astigmatism IBulfllcon)• is $3. and $4 for the general public. show will run through May 6. Hours are Tuesday T!IE BROADWAY J~ CLUB - meets Fridays and through Saturday II a.m. to 4 p.m.; and Sunday I to FlwR'S NORTH (4410 Wyoming NE) - Ole Scratch $350 - Soft Extended Wear (Bulfllcon)• JuST KIDDING - The Albuquerque Little Theater plays contemporary rock music for listening and *Complete Price Includes: Saturdays at 8 p.m in the in the Tamarind Restaurant 4p.m. "The Beatles in the Galleria. This week jazz from the Sherman presents an original, fun, family musical which will dancing on Friday and Saturday night beginning at 9 Visual Analysis • Glaucoma Testing • Filling and Dispensing of open Friday, April 30 and will run for two weekends. Contact Lens •.Initial Chemical Care Regime Ruben Quartet is in store. Membership at the jazz p.m. Showtimes are Friday and Saturday evenings at 8 at Shea Stadium" • Patient Care and Follow-up Care of Contact Lens • Sales~T~a~x~mJ club is $30 annually. FRIAR's PUB (6825 Lomas NE) ~ The modern rock CHEss CLUB- Anyone interested in the game of chess is p.m., Saturday and Sunday matinees at 2 p.m. sound of Soundstage is featured both on Friday and plus U /'- ~ DR, ROBERT H. QUICK I invited to join this newly formed club that focuses on Tickets start at $5. For information and reservations Saturday night. DR. DWIGHT THIBODEAUX playing chess for fun and relaxation as well as call the Albuquerque Little Theater at 242-431 5. KUNM RADIO SCHEDULE GmRALTER's (4800 San Mateo Blvd. NE) - Modern -{"J~Tjjl $~"'.(lnm,.,~7~ ' RADIO ON Optometrists developing individual skills. The club meets on TilE LioN IN WINTER - This classic play by James rock, top 40 music by The Shakers will be featured Thursdays at 2:30p.m. in room 253 oftheSUB. Monday: through the end of next week. Music starts at 9 p.m. 1020-A Eubank NE • 298-2020 • open Tuesday ·Saturday 9 • 5 Goldman will be presented by the St. Pius X High SUFI DANCE CLUB - meets Wednesdays from 7:30 to 9 School on April 30, May 1, 7, and 9, at 8 p,m. in the Raices- Latino music, on both Friday and Saturday night. p.m. in Carlisle Gym, room 115. There is a 50 cent St. Sebastian Gym, on the St. Pius Campus. Tickets 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. T!IE GoLDEN INN (Golden, take highway 14 toward the donation charged. The group uses songs and chants are $2,50 general admission. Monday Night Diama, Crest) - Porcupine will be playing on Friday night; from major world religions woven into simple cirCle 10 p.m. to 11 p.m. the Ozone Express will be playing on Saturday night; dances. on Sunday, the Lonesome Ramblers and Three­ Legged Willie will be playing. Music begins at 8 p.m. CONCERTS Tuesday: GRAHAM CENTRAL STATION (3301 Juan Tabo)- Friday Marty McCall Home of Happy Feet- Folk-Bluegrass music, night is country music night with music by Sylvia and MOVIES 7p.m. to 10 p.m. Three-Legged. Willie; Saturday night is disco night. Wednesday nights are drink-and-drown nights with & 25·cent well drinks from 7 to 9 p.m. HUNORV BEAR (1200 Wyoming Blvd. NE) - This BLACK SABBATJJ/0UTLAWS ~ The concert is scheduled Wednesday: weekend, the contemporary rock sounds of Giant at Tingley Coliseum on Mother's Day, May 9, at 8 T!IE ASUNM FILM CoMMIITEE will present the Homecookin'- Blues music, Step fills the air. Music starts at 9 p.m. FIREWORKS following films this week in the SUB Union Theater: p.m. Tickets are available through all Giant ticket 7p.m. to 10p.m. outlets. NED's EL PoRTAL (4200 Central SE)- Top 40 music, The Beatlesat Shea Stadium and Radio On- The first contemporary tunes and oldies by Sassy Jones are is a documentary of the concert which changed JoAN lETT - This concert will appear in the Civic scheduled for this weekend. Music starts at9 p.m. musical history and the second is an Albuquerque Thursday: P ALOMIN'O CLUB - The Riding Shotgun Will begin premiere of Christopher Petit's bleakly beautiful Auditorium on May 4 at 8 p.m. Tickets are available with music from through Giant ticket outlets. The Light That JazzLit- Jazz music, playing country music at 9 p.m. on both Friday artd evocation of overwhelming alienation. A taciturn 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday night. David Bowie, Kraftwerk, Lene Lovich young disc jockey hits the highway 'in a search for SENIOR RECITALS - UNM music students performing THE SYNDICATE (2225 Wyoming NE)- Folksinger and himself. A stream of black and white high-tech Friday: guitarist Debbie Brown is featured for dinner music Robert Fripp and more••• imagery is counterpointed with "new wave" music by their senior recitals include: flutist John Winder on Friday, April 30; and jazz/classical pianist Ken Jazz Alive!, from 7 to 10 p.m. Easy-listening piano ·music Bowie, Fripp, Dury, DEVO and Kraftwerk. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. compliments the dinnertime atmosphere on weekday Friday 7:00pm and 1O:OOpm Showlimes are Friday at 7 and 10 p.m. Pearson will perform Monday, May 3 at 8 p.m. All events take place in Keller Hall. Roak Quarry- Rock music. evenings. It Came from Outer Space- This 3-D version of the 9 p.m. to midnight TAVERNA LOUNOE (800 Rio Grande NW)- The Dave classic scince fiction film will show May I at 7, 9 and KELLER HALL SERIES - The UNM Jazz Bands, con· An Hour of Eating - New Wave music, Sitverlnan Trio will be entertaining at the lounge in 11 p.m. ducted by Jeffrey Piper, will be in concert in Keller Midnight to 1 a.m. the Sheraton Old Town Inn through the end of next Hall on Sunday, May 2, at 4 p.m. This concert is free week, Music is nightly from 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. RODEY FILM FESTIVAL - Primate is the last featured to the public. film of the festival and will show at 7:30p.m. May 2 Saturday: IIAMI in Rodey Theatre in the Fine Arts Center. Admission ALEXANDRE LAGO\'A AND THE NEW MEXICO SYMPHONY Hot Lix- Rock 'n' Roll Oldies, is $2. ORCHESTRA - Conductor and director Yoshimi 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. I'RIIJW Takeda welcomes one of the world's foremost Soul Set- Soul music, SIX JAPt.NESE DIRECTORS -The comparative survey of classical gUitar virtuosos, Alexandre Lagoya, in a 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. six Japanese directors continues Friday and Saturday R~ercaHm'i '101 Is publi_shed_ weck_ly by _the New _Mt:deo Oaiiy 'Lobo as 11 IIUTIR IJIAI:I' concert on Friday, April 30th at 8:15p.m. in Popejoy sl.lplemc:nt tb lts da!IY publi_cntlon schedul~. lteertadon 10i and the Ntw Mtj;leo Albuquerque Convention Center's with Kaneto Shindo's The Island at 7 and 9 p.m. at Hall. The performance will include pieces by Handel, D•lly lobo are _not firta:ndally linOclatetl with the University of New MCxic:o. the Rising S\ln Media Arts Center in Santa Fe. The dtJinlon_s eK)'ltcsscd in Rterr•ffDn 101 are those ·or 1he a·othot Solely. Nothlhg -3-D Glasses Distributed­ Kiva Auditorium Vivaldi, and Albeniz. Tickets are $6.60, $8.60, $9.60, Sunday pi'fri!Cd trt Rtcttatlon 101 necesSiirifytc!ptcsenls the: views ortheUnivcrsity of New rest of the series will include Akin1 Kurosawa's and $1 I .60 and are available through all Ticketmaster Something Classic- Classical music, Mexlep. Friday Night 7:30 p.m. Yojimbo May 7-8 and Nagisa Oshima's The Outlets. All submissl~ris to R~re~tlon tot _becon1e the ptopert~ of the New Mt~lco Saturday 7, 9, and 11 :OOpm 11:30 a.m. to 5:30p.m. U11ly _LobDand wl\i be ed1ted (or leng,th and libdollii: content. Ceremony May 14-15 at the same times. Admission is Orient EJilpress- International Folk music, Recrullon Ull Edllmial Staff: April 30 $3 to all the films. TilE PHJLISTEENS - The Philisteens will be performing SUB Theater 5:30p.m. to 7 p.m. r-.-larloging EditOr •. ~ ..... ~ .• " .... , .. , , •• , ... ~,, ,., , • , ., •• l{obett Stinche·t Admission: $4 at the Door in their Santa Fe debut on May 15 at 8:30p.m. in the Singing Wire- Native American music, StaU Assh~ant •: ...... , , ...... ".,,, ...... , •• , , , , ... , , ••• Eddii!Tafoya ARTHUR- Wyoming Alumni Hall on the College of Santa Fe campus. 7 p.m. to 9:30p.m. Photo_staphy Ed1tor ...... , ..... ,., , , ...... , • , ••• , ., •••. Joe:Cavaretta Students $1.50 Others $2.00 AnAN'nc OT\'- Coronado· Four Tickets are available in Santa Fe at Music and More, Grapfiies Of rector ...... ,.,,, •• ,,., ••••• Duane MtGregor BODY HEt.T- Don Pancho's (May 5-6) St. Michael's Village West,

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Expenses Increasing -Superheroes------Coins their cheap paper, and they were Superman immediately captured appeared in November 196.1 in "Acidity is the primary cause of paper? One large reason is the ease continued from page R-2 mint condition. Of Producing Movies considered worthless.. so readers the public's imagination. Jicwtastic Four, No. I (Mint $1200, paper deterioration. Acidity is a To start off a collection, of readership - the colorful threw them away. (Of course, few There were four Superman circul~tion has been picked Some ads in local newspapers Good$175), state in which various impurities in.. Velente suggested that a characters, scenes and dialogue are people thought of saving them at stories in Action Comics, No. I and over/~ sell coins and give the consumer effects of Reagan cutbacks, people Another~popular Marvel figure is the paper (especially lignins) beginner "start a collecti.on Robert Sanchez visual, and there is quick com­ the time anyway). Most of the they were later reprinted in "People had a much better the false impression that the from pocket change with will want escapist entertainment," Dr. Bruce Banner, who becomes decompose to form several acids, prehension in the mind. There is an comic books printed prior to 1945 Superman, No. I (Mint $9000, chance of finding valuble coins coin's value will increase. Kaiser common date Lincoln cents he said. the Hulk when angered or hurt due especailly sulphuric acid.. These These are the times that try men's identification with the characters were gllthered by Boy Scouts during Good $1500). The stories and art in circulation before the silver said, "Let the buyer beware. which only cost their face value. "It was a bad Christmas season to an overdose of gamma radiation acids in turn attack the paper's pocket books. and clearly defined goals. Fast­ the patriotic paper drives of World were very plain, but the character's (it is interesting to note that the cellulose fibers. Various ·agents coins were pulled out in 1964," Persons ought to check with (Face value is the value printed It seems th&t every time one gets for films. Films were released that Coadsaid. movingplots excite reader interest. War II and destroyed. Many originality appealed universally. It character was renamed David which act as catalysts for acidic local coin shops first before on the coin). Visit dealers and a raise the price of movies has gone nobody wanted to see," said Mr. Also, the plots are original, often hundreds of thousands more were Velente said, "Many rare buying coins and be careful of Irvine, involved with marketing at was the explanation of his powers, Banner in the television series). The conditions include light, heat, see which ones you like. You up another notch. combining humor and terror, The sent overseas to the soldiers to so bizarre and yet almost coins are in circulation." One high pressure sales. Sending off must put your trust into Twentieth Century Fox Television. Hulk made his destructive entrance humidity and today's heavy air Is the movie industry just trying basic originality, however, lies not relieve boredom and left there. And believable, that fired the in The Incredible Hulk, No. 1 (Mint pollution which contains sulphur example of a rare coin in cir­ for coins can be expensive. someone. Also buy a book to to make more money? Or are actual "Bad weather and bad economic culation tile .is 1972 Lincoln head conditions prevented people from in the plots but in the charac­ from that time to the early 60s, they imagination. $625, Good $100) in May 1962. dioxide in sufficeint amounts to Lower prices can be had at local learn about what you are costs of producing a movie in­ were burned or thrown out after penny, which is worth $400 in terizations of superheroes capable In his book, The Comics, And Marvel has done quite well hasten the destruction of pulp dealers." buying." creasing? going." several readings. Coulton Waugh described the Kate Jackson, one of the stars in of superhuman feats. with George Lucas' Star Wars, paper ... Actually the costs of movies has So, comic books are appealing, The first true introduction of impact of Superman !IS literally Making Love and former star in the writing many original stories and "Durable paper is acid free. risen dramatically. Eric Belcher, but why are collectors willing to pay comics into every-day American life turning "the comic-book world adding new characters - all with involved with publicity at Twen­ short-lived television series Chillies' Pulps are not. The acidic contents as high as $I3 ,500 for a mint copy occured in 1896 when the New Yor.k upside-down ... The top of the the supervision and approval of tieth Century Fox, said that movies Angels, said that television is a slowly 'eat' the paper, turning it of Action Comics, No. 1 (the first World placed a strip called The comic-book volcano had blown Lucasfilm Ltd, Collectors who brittle, brown, and it eventually now cost nearly $IO,OOO,OOO to good medium, b\lt it is also a good Yellow Kid in its Sunday edition. off." start to the film industry. appearance of Superman)? bought the first issue at a cover and inevitably crumbles. Nothing produce - excludillg special ef­ The value of a comic book Created by Richard Outcault, the Dozens of old and new publishers "Sometimes I try to convince price of 35 cents in July I977 now can stop the paper from dying: the fects - and at lellst that much for depends on many factors. The top strip was so named because the came in, hundreds of new titles have a comic worth $16 in mint promotion. myself that film is film," Jackson agents of decomposition are within J~TT three factors are its condition, issue main character wore a nightgown appeared, sales soared, and a new condition and $3 in good condition. the paper from birth." JOAN "It seems as though movies said.. "But it's not. There is so number and if it is the origin story printed in bright yellow. It was publishing industry was created One of the best Marvel in­ What this means is that the today need some sort of gimmick. much difference in quality. A of its superhero. Other factors extremely popular, and competing almost overnight. The "Golden movie is so much more developed." vestments was X-Men, No. 94, currently most valuable comic Jt's sad," said Bob Clark, director include how many copies were newspapers quickly found their Age of Comics (I933-1955)" came ~the of one of Twentieth Century's Although Jackson appeared to which introduces the new X-Men books (those from 1935 to 1950) printed, how many copies still exist, own strips - Buster Brown and into being. Comic books became will disappear in the not-too-distant releliSes, Porky's. hold no sympathy for Char/ies' The Katzenjammer Kids among the largest selling magazines all team. In the summer of 1975, it I)LACK~~ART6 who was the artist, how popular the sold for 30 cents. Today it is worth future, beginning around 1985. "Costs keep going up in both Angels she did stress that television superhero is, and does it contain others. over the world. releases and advertisements," said has its good points. $60 in mint condition. Still, comic-book collecting is any unusual mistakes. (Abou"t 250 The comic book developed Another of the most rare and fun. Before you begin, you should Charles Champlin, .arts editor of "Television makes available a directly from newspaper strips. In sought•after comic books is Even Walt Disney has done well copies of a recent Marvel comic in the comic-book business. Issues buy the "comic-book bible," The IN CONCERT!! the Los Angeles Times and former countless number of things to were missing the dialogue balloons 1911, the Chicago American Detective Comics, No. 27 (Mint movie critic. "Somehow, producers watch," she said. "I don't know if of Donald Duck that contain 11r· Overstreet Comic Book Price in one panel. Marvel corrected the reprinted a group of Mutt and Jeff $7500, Good $1200), published in Guide, published annually by have to find a way to make films I prefer T.V. or movies better. May 1939. It contains the origin of twork by Carl Barks are treasured error in other copies, but the flukes strips in a book, But the first comic and highly sought-after because of Rover! M. Overstreet. This book for less money. Jt is a dangerous Based on experience, I like movies, .Batman, and his popularity, like will be worth a lot in the future). book in its modern form did .not the artist. will keep you from getting ripped Civic time for the film industry. It is a they're so appealing. There's appear until 1933. Funnies on Superman's, was instantaneous. time of great uncertainty. something romantic about It is difficult to find scarce first Unfortunately, the experts on off, and is the most complete, and origin issues because they were Parade was a collection of Female superheroes entered the accurate, thorougly researched, and Auditorium "In I980 films tried to defy movies.u picture with the publishing of All­ preservation of paper at the New printed on cheap paper that newspaper comics, but they were York Public Libarary have universally accepted price guide to conventional wisdom. They started reduced to standard maga2ine size. Star Comics, No. 8 (Mint $800, Tuesday May 4, 8pm becomes brittle with age and is determined that the old comic available comic books. It is with big stars, presold books and Funnies on Parade was not for sale, Good $130) in 1942. It featured the Tickets 8.50 advance big gamtles. They have to wait for easily torn. The primary factor in a books may not be around too much available at stores that handle used Law Protecting comic's value is its condition. but was used as a premium by a first Wonder Woman story, which longer. and collector's comic books. the blockbuster," Champlin said. number of firms to promote sales. continued in Sensation Comics, But what about competition Condition gradations range from In an exhibition entitled "Books And remember: always check for "Onstogo fridiJ night tho Blockhwts Later In 1933, the same publisher No. I (Mint $1000, Good $180). missing pages, brittle or brown drilled MIJ note l.lp Into the ceillng-ltwn from television movies to the film Sandia Mt. Area Mint, which means absolute in Peril," they make a prognosis produced Famous Funnies and, as The character was created by concerning the life of comic books, edges, condition of covers, spine ethilorolln£ olmost llteriiiJ up!iHin1 lOCh industry? perfection, to Poor, which means as an experiment, labeled some with psychologist William Marston and roll •• !' "T.V. is competition, but it is brittle inside pages, taped repairs, pulp magazines and Big Little roll and tape repairs. Don't be sold LA ifolald Eumlner 3123181 Recently Enacted a 10-cent tag and placed them on a (under the pen name of Charles limited," Clark said. He added that tears in the covers, watermarks, Books. It is extremely n~gative. a poor-condition comic book for "lett flammered out some metn pitar. few newsstands. They sold out in a Moulton) to provide a strong, Quoted material appears below: the price of a mint-condition one. films could do much more in two spine roll and severe damage from single weekend. positive role model for young screamed with a fin!IJ controlled passion, The Sandia Mountains are a weather. Poor is the condition most and drove the band with J near demonic hours than a television show or special place in many ways .. They The first comic book to use females. Popularity was immediate, demunDJ:' movie could do. He said that comics end up in after being read original material made its ap­ and by the summer of the same san francisco Chronide 2117111 attract two million people annually, for a year or two by the average television was limited in what it most for good fun but some others pearance in 1935, when another year, she had her own comic book, - Sandias __....;... ______'!. ·• todJ, self-cOflbi ned ••• rock and toller could show on the air. child. The next highest grade down publisher bought out New Fun. Wonder Woman, No. 1 (Mint $700, with a sense- ol badilion~· break the law while they are there. from Mint is Good, Which means Villllt Voico 1/6/BZ "Audiences look to be en· When they break state laws, the January 1937 marks the major Good$120). tertained; they look to be af­ the comic has had average use, both local sheriff will be hot on their step toward breaking away from Stan Lee provided the world with continued from page R..S 60 incidents including holiday fected," said Dan Melnick, one of covers are intact, no tape repairs, trails, even on Federal land such as the newspaper format and Marvel Comics in the .60s. His officers in the -enforcement ·of weekend crowd control, motor Tickets available at the producers of Making Love, one no missing pages, and possible establishing the comic book as a company created the superhero ell Giant Ticket outlets: Sandia District. minor creases and tears. Federal laws. vehicle theft at !railheads, van­ of Twentieth Century Fox's In 1972, Public Law 92-82, the separate, unique medium. National with problems ~ personal and dalism, OWl's and disorderly Seors In Coronado, General releases. Comic books are delicate and Periodicals' Detective Comics was psychological. Peter Parker is last year on the Sandias, the Stores, Sisk Act, was enacted by Congress conduct. "The determinant is the economy to provide some Federal dollars to easily damaged, and this is why the first comic book devoted in its always losing girlfriends, missing Sheriff deputies handled 238 Wild West MuSic ol the country at the time of the local law enforcement agencies to collectors insert their col!ections entirety to a single theme or classes, and having other problems recorded responses (many others The deputies assigned to Sandia A Big River Proc;luction film. As we head into devasting support their work in enforcement into individual mylar (clear plastic) predominant character - the form because of his alter-ego, Spider­ were minor incidents and were not District also assisted other County of state laws on Federal land. bags, not directly in cardboard generally followed. today. The man, who is Marvel's most popular recorded) on National Forest land. officers in 57 other incidents concerning narcotics, weapons, This law ensures that the large boxes that contain destructive initials of the comic became the figure. The Amazing Spiderman, These responses involved burglary, rape and aggravated number of people that come to acids, and store the collections in company's name (DC Comics) later No. 1 (Mint $640, Good $120) was everything from criminal homicide assault. These incidents were not on Sandia Mountains, Cibola National dark, cool, dry rooms to protect the in time. published in March I9.63. . to vandalism and disorderly Forest to enjoy their land will be low-quality paper from mildew, But it was the appearance of One of Stan Lee's early efforts conduct. In addition, the deputies National F ores! lands and were not protected while they are there. ultra-violet lights that fade the Superman, created by Joe Shuster was the siory of four people who assisted Forest Service officers with paid for under the Sisk Act. Each year the Forest Service colors' brightness, and heat that and Jerry Siegel, that caused the are exposed to cosmic radiation Re-elect JUDGE enters into a cooperative law en­ will turn the paper brown and comic-book popularity explosion. while piloting an experimental forcement agreement with Ber­ brittle. In June 1938, National Periodicals spacecraft. They came back to nalillo County Sheriff's Depart­ The precise reason why old published Action Comics, No. 1 Earth with new powers and formed .Mother's Day is Sunday, .May 9. ment, which allows the Federal comics are so difficult to find is (Mint $13,500, Good $2300). the Fantastic Four. They first dollars provided by the Sisk Act to pay for two more Sheriff Deputies and their vehicles for patrolling Sandia District, enforcing state laws and assisting Forest Service continued on page R-7

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Robert Sanchez fanatics!" unless or course, the hero has a Then there are those movies that handicap, like blindness. If You Could See What I Hear make the main character so likeable That is, up till now. No such that the audience would give movie like lf You Could See Wh/11 I Some movies were made to be anything to become that person, continued on page R-8 NEW MEXICO COURT OF APPEALS funny. Some movies were made to Send flowers to that girl back home. be serious. Some movies take This Mother's Day, remember Mom with an FTD*Big serious situations that should never Hug'•; Bouquet. A beautiful arrangement of fresh now• !lr-·· be made fun of, blind people for ers in a distinctive Ceramic Pot. Just stop by your near· instance, and turn it into a comedy. est FT01' Florist before May 9, and send the FTD Big Movie reviewers would rant and Hug Bouquet. It's a special Mother's Day gift the girl rave if a movie, a cmned~ about .a back home won't ever forget. ll (_ blind person who never thmks he IS La~d·oftM.Fta. blind ever came out exclaiming, of HctilltJ~,.. A Man Intellectual Stature f"l"111t' "Yo~ can't treat a serious situation Send your love with special ~·) care. like a comedy! Think of all the Covered young minds you might ruin! K,ids The FTb Big Hug Bouquet is generally available lor l~s; than $18.50. _WV~go.n As independent retailers, PTD Florists set their own prices. Individual Who Brings Compassion to the Law might think that its O.K. to be bh~d pritcs_rtlay vary. S_ervicc charges and de_livery may be addiUonnl . and then they will no longer pitY r Makers of Han4made .t 1982 Florists' Transworld Oeliv~ry Asso<:iation. 11,f{egistered trademark of Florists' Transwotld Delivery Association. 'A tooper• them and no longer help them and 1 lhdian Jewqlrv you're going to destroy the world .: . OLD TOW,ll .. ativefy owned tloralwire ahd membership setvke. you irresponsible Hollywood

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'(' ·' ' ~~' ' I • I Jlnl.(t' H·S. \<'" \lt•\it•IJ llilih l.olll> .. lpril :lll. Ill~~ -Film------"------News Briefs continued from ptJge R-7 and he accepts it, but he never once friendship is honest, something that she was black. According to realizing he really is different than Hear has existed, There have been thinks that he is different than missing from other movies a bout Tom, in addition to being blind, he everybody else or whether or not he movies about blind people before, other people. The movie is about college-aged stuclents, is also "color blind." Perhaps deep will give up, get married and have a but the directors always wanted to this young lad and a tragic situation Director/producer Eric Till uses meanings do run through this 'wife take care of him, Subscripts at stir up an emotion like pity for the that finally show.s him that yes, Thomas' .blindness effectively. Sly movie. the end of the movie tell us that this President William E. Davis will The UNM three-mile mmt movie was based on a real-live be among those to receive awards marathon will be held Monday at 9 poor souls struggling for success. Thomas my boy, you are different leads him around town on his In any case, the moVIe ts not And !inally they achieve success, than other people, The movi!! is bicycle telling him to jump over fire person, Tom Sullivan, and that the for .contributions to child care at a a.m. on the north golf course. The irresponsible and is not abusing he did get married, and that's all. ceremony to be held May I at 9 event is co-sponsored by Miller Lite but they are still blind and the about his learning to understand hydrants or park benches, This blindness just to make a comedy. It WHAT HAPPENED? a.m. in the UNM SUB Ballroom. Beer . . viewer might not want to .actually himself as a blind person. But the works fine except whenever a has its serious parts, It has its share Enough said. The movie is a 'I The awards presentation will be that. person, even though he movie. doesn't stop there. It is a beautiful girl walks by disrupting of crying and laughing, of back­ The annual run is open to marvelous attempt at showing highlight a breakfast celebrating the joins in the cries of suc<;ess, movie about love and friendships. Sly's att:ntion and down Thomas slapping and bar-room brawls, of everyone, ACC collegiate lettermen blindness from a different point of growth of campus child care. The If You Could See What I Hear is It poignantly shows that blind goes into a park bench. Or perhaps romance, friendships and college or track team members. Lite Run view, showing that a blind person is breakfast will be followed by a an "irresponsible" movie like that. people can have relationships too when Thomas goes out on a first orgies. T -shirts will be on hand for the first Except maybe it's not so and that Thomas must learn to live date with Patti (Sarah Torgov), and no different than anybody else, workshop on child relations at 180 entrants and awards will be irresponsible. It depicts a young with love in order to love. The she forgets to tell him to watch out However, the end is a cop-out. more or less, and it succeeds. Marc 10:30 a.m. by UNM Associate given to first through third place boy, Thomas Sullivan (Marc friendship between Thomas and his for that tree. Or perhaps the fact The viewer is left hanging trying to Singer has a good career as an actor Professor of Psychiatry, Dr, Ross winners, Singer), who became blind because best friend, Will Sly . (R.H. that Tom's first relationship is with decide whether or not Thomas will ahead of him if he continues to give Snyder, and Child Psychologist Dr. too much oxygen was pumped into Thomson) is touching. Although a black cheerleader, Heather make. it as a blind person after such convincing performances. Nancy Black. The run will begin on the service road west of the golf course. CHICANO STUDIES P the incubator, who never reali~es he Sly takes care of Tom, Sly doesn't Johnson (Shari Delasonte Harper), The breakfast and workshop are Check-in-time is 8:30a.m., where a is blind, really. He knows he's blind treat him as blind either. Their because he is blind he never knew being sponsored by Citizens on New Mexicans will be offered a $5 entry fee will be charged. chance to influence postsecondary CHICANO R Eddie Tafoya Behalf of Young People and Families, the UNM Institute for More information is available in educational policy for the next five Room 230 of Johnson Gym. years during a meeting of the Victor/Victoria ' Applied Research Services, Title UNDERGRADUATE 0 XX and the UNM Child Care planning committee of the State Commission on Postsecondary Victor/Victoria, the new movie by Blake Edwards (of Pink Panther Cooperative. PAPER FORUM U High school teachers who want Education on May 3. fame), is totally unbelievable. Great acting only comes from Lesley Ann New Mexico First Lady Alice to teach advanced courses in math ' Warren (in a minor role), the implied dramtic situation is too far-fetched, King and SecretarY of Human T)le meeting will begin at 9 a.m. ORAL PRESENTATIONS and English can get special training the rags-to-riches plot is old and worn-out; all the comic gags Edwards Services Lawrence Ingram will also in the Pete McDavid Room of the Ortega Reading Room D at UNM this summer. pulls we've seen before; and to top it off, everything at the end of this be recognized with an award for University Arena on the UNM 3rd floor Ortega Hall L movie works out so all the major characters are happy. their contributions in the area of Two courses - Teaching ad­ South Campus. It will address such April 30, 1982 4:00-6:00 p.m. Sounds like just another ho hum of a movie that should have been a bad child care. vanced Placement Mathematics and issues as ide11tifying the most y T.V. show, right? Teaching Advanced Placement significant issues facing the "Ese Viejo Chingon" by Marrujo Well, Victor/Victoria is anything but boring, and very far from bad. English, are tailored to the needs. of education system in the state and "New Mexico Land Grant Study" by Blake Edwards pulls off a series of redone cliches with so much finesse that teachers and also to fulfill the what the system can do to meet the Cash we hardly know they are there, and even when we do realize that we are The UNM Anthropology Society College Board Advanced educational needs of citizens. p watching old Marx Brothers and I Love Lucy bits, the movie is too en. will present a series of rare short Placement program, which offers "Cholo GrafiHi" by Cohen joyable for us to really care where these elements came from. films from the 1920s depicting college credit to high school "Role of Hispanic Women The movie, which is set in Paris, 1934, opens with a singing, starving, various aspects of daily life; at Zuni students who complete these special The New Mexico Ballet Com­ of the 1800's etc." by Retana R Victoria (Julie Andrews) who is out of money and deseparate enough to pueblo. These 20 films, originally courses and pass a national pany will hold its annual mem­ Our objective sacrifice her virtue for a lowly meatball. And when her clothes are con­ produced by the Heye Foundation, examination. bership reception at Mayor Harry E fiscated and an idea storms in the brain of Toddy, her new-found friend have been made available through Tuition for the course is $9.6 Kinney's home on May-2 from 2 to is two-fold: to stimulate greater scholarly (Robert Preston), the beautiful, blue-eyed Victoria turns into a somewhat the Zuni Archaeology Program. each. Those taking the courses must 4p.m. interest in the Chicano experience and to s suggestive, but not too convincing woman pretending to be a man. facilitate the dissemination of that in forma· The showing will be at 1 p.m. be enrolled at UNM as graduate The guest of honor this year will Actually, the man Victoria is pretending to be is pretending to be a woman today in Rm. 176 of the stUdents or non-degree students. tion as part of the growing body of know· E - who starts making a ton of money performing at a gay nightclub, no be Suzanne M. Johnston, who Anthropology building. The films Applications and more information founded the ballet company in ledge on Chicanos. This forum recognizes less. So when King (James Garner) appears at this nightclub it is no big will last approximately 90 minutes are available from the Dean of the contributions of under-graduates, and N wonder that he right away sees through the disguise(s?). 1972. She will serve as company and there is no chltrge for ad­ Admissions and Records Office in director for its lOth season. provides them with an opportunity to for· After this the movie turns out a stocy just about a woman pretending to mission. Scholes Hall on the UNM campus, be a male drag queen performing at a gay bar, and into a story about a rich For more information call mally present scholarly endeavors and ex­ T Chicago businessman who is in love with a woman who eveybody thinks is 298-9164. change Information with the larger student/ a man. And through this, statements are made, and questions are raised faculty ~ommi.lnlty. ·s and Victor/ Victoria becomes something to entertain the intellectuals and May Day party honors labor_ the moralists - not just the hedonists. So as the movie progresses, so do the complications, A man falls in love and the American labor movement with a man; a woman wants to fall into bed with Julie Andrews (who the Saturday, the world's working Explore The Other Zone woman thinks is a man), people begin crawling in and out of a hotel room, people celebrate May Day, the from 1900 to 1925. It includes interviews with old timers, rare film and are only noticed enough to raise an eyebrow or two; and a bumbling international labor day. To honor private investigator appears (is this an allusion .to the Pink Panther, Mr. the 92nd anniversary of this day, footage and music of the era. Lumbre del Sol, a Santa Fe rock Consider Russian Studies Edwards?). the N.M. branch of the Industrial In her caricature as a dim-witted, whiny-voiced, dumb blonde, Lesley Workers of the World (IWW) will and roll dance band, will play from Ann Warren is excellent. She is totally off-the-wall, totally too far gone, sponsor their fourth annual May 9:00 until I :00. for Fall 1982 and in any other movie, her character would be too extreme. But in this Day party at Casa Armijo, 1021 The College of Arts and Sciences offers a major and minor in Russian Studies, designed to provide unbelievable movie, this unbelieveable character works very well. Isleta S.W. Admission is $2,00 for both the the student with a broad knowledge or modern Russia through study of social sciences, humani· But the biggest credit for making this movie work must go to Blake film and dance, with a SO cent ties, and language. The major consists of twenty hours of language, a core program in economies, discount for any union member. Edwards himself because the directio.n is what saves this movie. Some of The I.W.W., founded in 1905, is geography, history, and political sciences and afield specialization. The minor offers students the the sequ•.mces border on slapstick, some border on surrealism, and the America's oldest revolutionarY Beer and wine is available-bring yourl.D. opportunity to apply their interdisciplinary skills to a specific geographic area and consists of whole work borders on the cliche, the used-up and the mondain; yet labor organization. It closely fourteen hours or language with nine additional hours in selected courses. The program is through all of this, Blake Edwards' pacing is impeccable. The audience resembles in theocy and practice the feels happy when we should feel happy, we overlook what should be Polish Solidarity Movement. Formerly held on Vassar St. designed to prepare graduates for career possibilities in government and business or advanced overlooked, and we respond. to what needs to be responded to, S.E., your favorite king-hell May training in graduate and professional schools, induding law. For further information on the Victor/ Victoria is never touching, frequently hilarious, and totally The party will start at 7 p.m. with Day party is now being held at Casa Russian Studies Program, contact members of the faculty Committee. enjoyable. Blake Edwards might be labeled as a genius after pulling this Armijo in the South Valley. For a showing of the 1980 documentary Natasha Kolchevska, Chair (Modem & Classical Languages) one off. film "The Wobblies". The film further information, call 255-3225 Paul Jonas (Economics) _ covers the history of the I.W. W. after 4:00p.m. Byron Lindsey (Modern & Classical Languages) Richard Murphy (Geography) Richard Robbins (History) Philip Roeder (!>olitical Science) Diane Stine (Serials, Gent Library)

History 347 Old Russia 9th-l7th Centuries Kelly Gibbs Fall Courses: MWF 11:00-11:50 Robbins Canivan East History 349 Russian in the Era or Rerorm and Russian 345 Russian Civilization Revolution: 1855-Prescnt TT 12:30-1:45 MWF 9:00:9:50 Robbins The Caravan East, at 760S Central Ave. NE, is one of Albuquerque's In English. no prerequisites, non-majors wclcon~c. Political Science 240 International Politics o.ldest country and western night clubs. It is also one of Albuquerque's The Russians--the Polk and the State, an introduction fmest. . MWF 10~00-10:50 Roeder to the rich and Httlc·known culture. Tenm taught by Politic~l Science 340,002 National Security l'olicy Geared toward the over-30 set, the Caravan offers a good hardwood Kolchcvska and Lindsey. dance floor (very important to any serious dancer!), large enough to suit W 3:00-5:45 Fuge/Roeder Russian Hll Elcmentry Russian Political Science 357 Government and Politics of almost anybody's taste. The club itself is spacious too with cozy nooks 001 MWF 9:00·9:50 for the ro~antics and tables do~e to the dance flo~r fo~ close scrutiny of the Soviet Union T 9:30-10:20 Kolchcvska MWF 12:00-12:50 Roeder good-lookmg band members. Bemg near the dance flooris important too 002 MTWF 11 :00·11 :SO Lindsey Political Science 300 Topics/ for any competitively inclined dancers. ' ' Russian 201 Intermediate Russian 20th Century Marxism Always a must, the service is impeccable. You can order drinks either MWF ! 1:00·11 :50 Kolchcvska TTh 11:00-12:15 Fralin direc!ly from ~he ~ar or a waitress ~ill take your order for you- quickly. Russian 203 Russian Conversation That sa rare fmd m Albuquerque rught spots. TT 9:30· 10:45 Lindsey Economics 455 The Soviet Economic System Every. night ~u~ Su,nday, the C.aravan hosts a Happy Hour from 4:30 to 7 Russian 301 Advanced Russian TTh 2:00-3:45 Jonas Johnson Gym, UNM Campus p.m., wtth ladtes dnnks halfpnceand men's drinks two for one. You also MWf' 9:00-9:50 Lindsey get a free Chuckwagon sandwich with your drinks •. During Happy Hour Russian 303 Advanced Russian Conversation FOR SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS you can l!sten and d~nce to Swamp Roots, the Caravan's Cocktail Band. ARR Kolchcvska Russian102- for students who have completed 101 Express IS the featured night band until May 8, N~shvdle Russian 307 Introduction to Russian Literature or for those who have studied more Russian and would April 30 • 7 p.m. Fr.tda~ and Saturday nigh:s req,uire a, $3 covet charge for each person. like a review. Monday-Thursday evenings 1-9 June dethng m the door on weekmghts ts gratts. (conducted in Russian) MWF 1:00-1:50 Kolchevska and Lindsey 7-July 2. Kolchevska The Caravan oft7n hosts entertainment and the upcoming Presented by The big-~ame Russian 345 Russian Civilization Russian 497·-Russian Literature in Translation hours weeks are no exception. May 5 brmgs Moe Bandy to the stage and May 18 Tf 12:30-1 :45 Kolchcvska and Lindsey to be arranged, one hour credit. Kolchevska ASUNM Speakers and Popular Entertainment Committee ofrers Faron Young .. Jun~ 9 features.Joe Stampley and on June 30 David Fnzzell and Shelly West wdl make thetr appearance. NlnB Johnson posfls Wh/lfJ traveling artist Jsm68 S~~g drsws her Tickets at Ticketmaster Outlets . 'the Caravan East has been owned by Bill and Gean Smith for 10 years poitralt st the ms/1. Sing, who Is from H!wsll Sllld he likfJS New It was re~uilt two years ago and has since become one of the most com: Mexico snd will bs here forB few weeks • fortable, lively country and western settings in town. r r • I 1 ,· " '

.\' .,( ~! J. I ' ~~ l'a~·· (i \"" \lt•\il'o !);~ill l.ol>o. \pril :lfl. IHS2 l'ngt• 7. l\t'\1' :llt•\it'" J);til) Lobo ...\prll :lo. JSI82. Arts Sports

Record-breaking UNM lifter The Skills Center Steenrod going for gold I Steve King U.S. Women's Powerlifting She had trouble with her &quats will be open Sports Editor Championships. in the opening set but came through Eleven countries will be nicely in the deadlift and bench The J. Geils band has nothing on represented in Birmingham, press to outdistance her com­ this reporter because on the cover England, the site at which Vicki petitors. Saturday, May I! Steenrod will attempt to break three She won that championship last of the April '82 issue of 'PowerliftingUSA' is a woman that world records, One of which she month in Auburn, Ala., but she • has been in a class with the one and owns herself. She lifted over three had to scratch and claw for it. The Writing Drop Ill only 'Steve King' and he didn't times her body weight in breaking magazine called her a bomber .in the Lab know wha.t he was missing. the world deadlift record, 1981 championships, which was her "It (the record lift) was 363 first national exposure, but UNM is the home. of the the pounds," said Steenrod, who when Steenrod called it something else. 10-2 women's 114 pound weight class she is not working out, majors in "I scratched last year," was the national powerlifting champion, physical education. "I've only been way the tan and (Beautifully) built Opportunities to work on who will venture across the Atlantic training for two years and 1 won a Steenrod put it. ''I had some to compete. in the Fourth Annual na!ional championship.'' problems then, but I hope to go to mechanical problems, revise papers, England and come back with the Gold." She will be trying to break practice writing, correct spelling her own deadlift record plus the Golfers snag tourney Squat and Bench Press records in errors, etc. her first international competition. It has been said that with a little Sanders joined injured cohorts Steenrod started out in a hard work, the moon can be Dana Howe and Kris Monaghan in weightlifting class with Pete reached. the unit. Martinelli and found she liked the Review of Essay Organization The UNM women's golf team "We played well earlier out in sport. Now she is going for world chalked up a great performance in Palo Alto, so I think that we will do fame and loves it. It's no wonder Provo, Utah Wednesday. It didn't all right," Sandles ads. "The girls that this reporter feels like a fool 12-1 send them into orbit but it was a know the course and have a lot of for something tlrat happened three step in the right direction. confidence. BYU will be there too. long semesters ago. The Lobos captured four of the ~lath 100 study group 10-12 top five spots in the individual event as well as beating the host Math 120 study group 12-2 The Shah, the CIA, and team - Brigham Young Univer­ ~lath 150 study group 10-12 sity. Theresa Schreck edged teammate Susan Sanders by one ~lath lG2 study group 10-ll stroke to grab medalist honors. other embarrassmen~ Schreck led after the first day and then shared the lead with Sanders Eddie Tafoya presented by former agents should going into the clubhouse after 36 not only be looked on as an in· holes. Schreck f.ired a 7A in the final On Company Business dictment of the agency, but also round to nose out Sanders, who Closed Week Schedule "The Shah of Iran was the must be looked at as a criticism of carded a 75 on the day, perfect man for the CIA. We told the presidents who have authority UNM had a 914 team score, him What to do. We told him how over the CIA. which was 24 strokes better than May 3-7 to do it.'' "The presidents of the United BYU's final total. Both teams will Former CIA agent Phillip Agee States have been strong-willed men. venture to Palo Alto, Calif. for the says this in a way that does not If they were not, they would not nationals in May. UNM and BYU Writing English 100, 101, 102 sound like testimony or a con­ have been in that office. So if the were the only teams competing for i\londay l()ai'n fession, but like an open, direct United States had not had an in­ the team title. Punctuation Review statement of fact. telligence organization, they would "I think we surprised BYU a lpm Essay Organization Agee goes on to tell about how have created one," former agent little with our outing," said Coach Tuesday llam the United States directed the CIA David Allee Philips, who looks like Henry Sandles. "Theresa and Sue Punctuation Review to install the Shah, manipulate the an IBM businessman, says in the really held us in there. They shot lpm Grammar Review Iranian government and supress the film. · sub-par rounds the first day and Iranian people until they could On Company Business is made made the BYU golfers make 5pm Essay Organization stand it no more. up of testimony, mostly from Agee mistakes trying to catch up.'' \V(•dnesday lOam Essay Organization Then all hell broke loose. ·(who was a consultant oil the film), Four girls made the all· Alan Francovich's documentary but also from Philips, John Stock­ conference team. Schreck and lpm Grammar Review film, On Company Business is not a well, and Richard Martinez, all of Thurscby llmn Analyzing Essay Questions film which sugarcoats the American whom once worked for the world's biggest spy organization. lpm Punctuation Review image. In fact if On Company Business does anything to the And the film works by splicing Harvey axed 5pm Grammar Review American dream, it foreshadows its the testimony of the ex-CIA agents crumbling. against the denial of CIA in­ Friday lOam Analyzing Essay Questions ''Americans were up in arms volvement by former presidents UNM basketball coach Gary 1pm Gnumnar Review about the Iranian crisis," said Truman, Johnson, Kennedy and Colson has suggested that guard Francovich in a recent interview. Nixon. Bill Harvey, a reserve who averaged Hyou think a "one-piece shell" is "But what so few Americarts realize ·This film is not easy. Nor is it about 10 minutes a game last year, is that the CIA has been using its really entertaining. What it is, is a not come out for the team next inte!Ugence, not for our national horrifying testimonial about un" season. an oyster lover's nightmare, security, but to gain control over dercover acts committed by the In a letter to the 6-foot-1 player Math Final Reviews the nations of this earth.'' CIA and the how the world has from Hampton Bays, N.Y., Colson "The Iranian people were plain · suffered for them. said he decided "it would not be in you're not ready for Memorex. pissed off because the CIA had "Something has got to be done the best interests of the basketball been screwing them for years. But about this, or it will eventually program for you to participate on On an oyster, a one-piece shell Remember, even the slightest So put your next recording ~lath 100 ~Ion day 9-10 to the Iranians it wasn't the CIA destroy this country," Francovich the basketball squad for the 1982- would be bigtrouble. variation in cassette shape can on Memorex. In HIGH BIAS II, 'Tuesdav 4".5 who was doing ali these terrible said, "The government has been 1983 season." But with Memorex cassettes, alter the way the tape comes in METAL IV or normal bias MRXI. things - they saw it as the terrorizing other countries, working The letter said Colson did not it's a big benefit contact with the head. Which can Each has a one-piece shell. \Vednesday· 12-1 American people," Francovich in conjunction with the Mafia, and want to hamper Harvey's Using ultra high frequency drastically affect sound repro· Which, on an oyster, is a bad Thursday 2-3 said. every president not only knew what education, "so I will recommend sound, we sonicallyweld the two duction. idea. Does that mean this film justifies was going on, but supported it." that your scholarship be renewed." halves of every Mernorex cas­ That's why we prefersonic But on a cassette, it's a Friday 12-2 those people who . overtook our "This is done in such a way that In a statement released by Colson sette to form a single. solid cas· welding. real pearl. sette shell. It keeps our cassette struc­ ~lath 120 .Yiondav 4-.5 embassy and held our people it anything went wrong, the late Thursday the coach slated "His hostage for a year and a half? President couldn't be blamed. The attitude was not what we were This single·Uhif construction ture as true as our Tuesdav 1-2 Well, yes. On Company Business gives Memorex cassettes a struc­ remarkable sound CIA is blamed," Fraricovich adds. looking for. We're not running him reproduction. does that. Francovich's cameras "The main point of this film is tural rigidity which is critical to \Vednesday· 9-10 off; We don't need his scholarship. precise tape· to-head contact Which, thanks to 4-.5 not only document the CIA's that the CIA is terrorizing this We had some problems with him in our unique tape ruthless activities, but takes you world under the name of the people the past and we don't need to go formulation and an Thursdav 11"12 inside the its heat-chambers used of the United States. I don't through those problems again." extraordinary bind­ for torture, and , presents support what they are doing, and I ing process called Frid~ty 12"2 testimonies, not only from the don't think any sane Americans Permapass.'" will ~!nth 150 ~~londav .3-4 tortured, but a long list of ex-CIA would if they knew what was going remain true to life Tuesda;, agents. on." play after play. Even 3-4 These agents talk of their par­ "The CIA is powerless agaisnt Superstars after 1000 plays. Thursday .5-7 ticipation (usually indirect) in the informed people. Their objective is Test it yourself. Hold a In fact, a Memorex military build-up before the coup to collect information and confuse The Lobo football team will Mernorex cassette on both ends cassette will always de- Fridav 1-2 which overthrew President Allende people be holding a superstars com­ NOW MORE THAN EVER as much as they can. This is and twist. Notice how rigid the liver true sound repro- WE ASK l !SIT LIVE, OR IS IT Math 162 Wednesday 3-4 in Chile, attempts on the life of their way of gaining power. petition Saturday morning irt cassette is. How it resists flexing. duction, or we'll replace H. Free. Fidel Castro, the construction of a On Company Business will be around the south athletic MEMO REX Thut·sday 3-4 bomb school, and political showing at Don Pancho's Art complex. lt will be the offense manipulations in Angola, Brazil Theater May 2 to 4. Sunday at 3:35 agllinst the defense starting at 9 and Uraguay. and 7 p.m.; Monday and Tuesday a.m •• Francovich says the evidence at7 p.m ..

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