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1982 The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985
11-10-1982 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 087, No 58, 11/ 10/1982 University of New Mexico
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Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 087, No 58, 11/10/1982." 87, 58 (1982). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1982/140
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1982 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vol. 87 No.ss. Second in-state finalist to visit as -more candidates considered By Craig Chrissinger port for any one candidate. of mutually supported interactions and Taina Kuusisto Jaramillo also has said he does not between the university and the three be1ieve Governor-elect Toney national laboratories." With the second in-state presiden Anaya will interfere in the Regent's Hull worked on the Manhattan tial finalist, Provost McAllister Hull decision through his two Regent Project at Los Alamos during World Jr. set to address the public on Fri appointments in 1983. Regents Cal War II. day, UNM Board of Regents Chair vin Horn and Colleen Maloof's He received his doctorate and man Henry Jaramillo said Monday terms end Dec. 3 I. bachelor's degree in physics from there is a "likelihood that others "I don't sec any credence to Yale University and was an assistant may be invited." that," Jaramillo has said. "Weha:ve and associate professor of physics "The Regents have spent a con never, ever seen a governor inter there from 1954 to 1966. siderable time during the last few fere. The governor would be fool Between working at Yale Uni weeks' looking at candidates' files," ish, I think, to intervene in a case versity and State University, Hull Jaramillo said. "At the conclusion like this." · served as chairman of, and a profes of these public forums, we will de Jaramillo added that Anaya's sor in, the department of physics at cide if others should be invited. power of re-appointing Regents Oregon State University from 1966 There is interest in possibly looking would have little effect on Hom and to 1969, at six to 10 others, but no decision Maloof as Horn intends to retire Hull is a fellow in the American has been made at this point.'' from the Board and Maloof also is Physical Society and a member of Jaramillo has said two possibili thinking of stepping down. the American Association of Phy ties for additional candidates .arc Hull will be the fifth of six final sics Teachers. John Aragon, president of New ists to address the public in a forum AI Utton, UNM professor of in Mexico Highlands University, and noon Friday in UNM's Rodey ternational and resources law, will Warren Armstrong, president of Theatre. speak noon Nov. 15 in Rodey Eastern New Mexico University. Hull, 59, has been provost and a Theatre. Regent Calvin Horn also publicly physics professor here since 1977. Donald Langenberg, deputy acknowledged he has done research Previously, he was at the State Uni director of the National Science on at least one other candidate who versity of New York at Buffalo. Foundation; Alex Mercure, former was screened out by the Presidential Hull said that probably the most UNM vice president for Regional Search Committee. important achievement of his time as and Community Affairs; John At the same time, Jaramillo said provost is the "movement of the Prucha, vice chancellor for he hopes the presidential selction is university toward the support of the academic affairs at Syracuse Uni made by Dec. I. state and high technology develop versity; and Paul Rosenblatt, profes ''There has been a Jot of input as ment, while at the same time main sor of English and fanner dean of the to the type of individual people see taining the Strength of the humani Coll~ge of Liberal Arts ·at the Uui as president," Jaramillo said. "I ties and social sciences. versity of Arizona, addressed public have received letters recommending "A part of that is the development forums during the last four weeks. one or another person, but 99 per cent of the letters require no re sponse. NOT APPROVED: This photograph that appears on ASUNM •'The support has been very wide senate candidate Kevin Bersell's posters was rejected as "in spread for all the finalists,'' Jaramil appropriate" by the ASUNM election committee. Bersell, who lo said. "There is no clear-cut sup- came up with the idea in order to "grab somebody's eye," has been busily placing stickers over the offending portion of the Senate elections poster to comply with committee standards. underway today Voting in the ASUNM senate Election ad censored election begins at 9 a.m. today at any of the 14 ballot boxes placed at nine locations on campus. by ASUNM committee Five ballot boxes will be in the SUB, two at Mitchell Hall, and one By Terri Jenkins barred from continuing his or her each at the School of Nursing and candidacy. Pharmacy, Johnson Gym, Marron Nude ads featuring Kevin BerscH, "Invalidation of his candidacy Hall, La Posada Diiling Hall, the ASUNM Senate candidate have would be the ultimate worst result,'' Anderson School of Management, been the center of controversy on Gallegos said. Farris Engineering Center and the campus this week. Bersell said he has placed "cen bus stop across from the campus BerseU, a dietetics and nutrition sored" stickers over the area of his police building. major in the department of home campaign poster designated objec Only undergraduates may vote in economics, said he wanted people to tionable by the ASUNM Election the election. A valid UNM ID must notice his name. "I wasn't trying to Commission. He said the photo· be presented at the polling place. make a mockery of the election or graph had been taken by his brother Read profiles of the candidates on anything," Bersell said. His ad last year. pages 6 and 7 in today's Daily posters, depicting him nude in a Gallegos said she met with Lobo. view from the back, have twice been Bersell to delineate areas of the ad rejected for campus use by the which would have to be covered. ASUNM Election Commission and "My best approach was to grab Flu epidemic Attorney General Karen Gallegos. somebody's eye," BerscJJ said. "I Jeff Alexander Gallegos said Bersell had first tried an innovative, original expected to hit A MOUNTAIN oft~~gistration materials dwindles fast as Elaine submitted the ad for her approval, approach with humor. Apparently it Candelaria stuffs one of 25,000 envelopes to be mailed to which she withheld. Bersell then (the ad) got a lot of attention.'' NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - A students for neld spring. Candelaria is one of seven who have took the full-length poster to the BerscH said he believed ASUNM "moderate-sized epidemic" of the ASUNM Election Commission was afraid the ad would invalidate flu could strike the United States this been stuffing envelopes which should all be in the mail this which unanimously ruled it "not the entire election, or have an winter, giving one of every 10 week. · approved." adverse effect on the funding pro Americans aches, fever and the risk vided ASUNM by the New Mexico of developing fatal pneumonia, a Gallegos said ads and campaign State Legislature. doctor said Tuesday. Time to think spring materials rejected by the ASUNM The 24-year-old native of Miami, Dr. Robert Couch, professor at committee must be re-submitted for Fla., said he would be a good senator the Baylor College of Medicine in approval before postittg. If the because he is slightly older, has Houston, said the cyclical nature of as registration nears candidate with the questionable traveled, atid worked at different viral diseases indicates a Bangkok material proceeds with posting the jobs in different situations. type flu will spread throughout the Spring registration packets were 29 to Dec. 10. Seniors may register ad around the campus, the candidate "But I don't think I'IJ win, " nation from early December to mid mailed out beginning last Thursday on the first day of registration, re can be charged with violating cam· Bersell said. "People will have two February, with its greatest cottcen· and should be reaching students this gardless of ID number. paign rules, she explained. ways of looking at it. One, they'll tration in January. week. "Violations of the campus cam say, 'Who is this idiot?' j or, two, ''Our predictiott is a moderate· The packets will c:ontain aJI Students who miss their registra paign code can then be taken to the 'That's different, wild, cute- I'll sized epidemic this winter," he necessary registration materials ex tion day may sign up for classes by Student Court for any violation," votefor him.' " Bersell said persons said, explaining that would affect cept the spring schedule of classes. appointment between 3:30 and S Gallegos said. After court proceed· he queried didn't find the ad in ques· about 10 percent of the population, RegistrP.tion by appointment is Nov, p.m. before Dec:. lO. ingst the candidate then could be tionable taste. · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · .ttl Pa~e 2. New Mexico Daily Lobo, November 10, 1982 t'age .i, New Mexico Daily Lobo, November 10, 1982 r---~------~------~--· I ~~sT 1-HOUR 1Anti-nuclear weapons program Paid for by the ASUNM Elections Commision ;:r~ . FOTO I ! gets underway today at UNM I DEVELOPING 1 I By Dennis Pohlman I Off AND PRINTING I SUB sponsored by the Students for Mexicans for a Bilateral Nuclear Endorsements Survival. Weapons Freeze and a scientist. 1 2 our regular 1-hour price on 110, 126, I UNM will be the site of a three 1 or 35mm color print film (c-41) I day program today through Friday Also on Thursday, the most im More information can be obtained 1 Limit 1 roll per coupon. I designed to demonstrate the increas portant of the· events scheduled, from NMFBNWF, 255-0381· ing danger of nuclear war, as part of according to program organizer>, 1 Zuni & San Mateo 265-7075 A2 Physicians for Social ASUNM General Election -l a series of events scheduled nation will be a speaker's forum at 7 p.m. at Responsibil~ ity, 247-9417 or 262-1862; Action L------,coupon good thru 11-10-82,------• wide on more than 500 college cam 1815 Las Lomas Ave. N.E. The for Nuclear Disarmament, 345- puses . speakers will include Richard Cady, director of institutional research at 4809; or by contacting the Students Wednesday, November 10, 1982 for Survival in room 231 E of the ••••••••••••••••••••••• The UNM program is sponsored UNM, Dayton Vorhees, M.D., and - .. SUB. • • by New Mexicans for a Bilateral Gordon McClure, a member of New : Elect : Nuclear Weapons Freeze, Action for Nuclear Disarmament, Physi cians for Social Responsibility and • • Students for Survival in conjunction • Devin • with the national events. • • Lou Diaz SammyAssed On Wednesday, the Physicians • • for Social Responsibilty will begin a Ballot Position 13 Ballot Position 22 film festival titled "Solutions to the Minority Coaltion Nuclear Arms Race" which will run ! Warwick i Delta Sigma Pi during the three-day program. Six Announcements in L!p Service will be run the day The Sufi D111nce Club wUI m"t from 7:30 p.m, to films and videotapes will be pre before the event and the day Of the event on a space 9t30 p.m. tOdllY in the SUB, room 2!il. The club Frances Maldonado sented at the Basic Medical Sciences available basis, Lip Service Is available to all UNM concentrates speciffcallly on simple songs and dances • • mm-oroflt organlz:ations. Forms for Lip Service cafJ from the major devotional traditions of the world Ballot Position 14 • • bnilding on North Campus in room be picked up In Marron Hall, room IJS pnd must be designed to promote pemce and un,ity among the : ASUNM Senate : 30 I. The films will be shown in rota· turned in by 2 p.m. the da)' prior to publlcfltion. dnm:ers. No previous experience ne1:essary, More Ward Hurlburt information is available at 243·6091 or 268·5143. tion beginning at noon with "No Ballot Position 21 First Use" a film from the Union of Today's Events The Spanbh Club meets at 3 p.m. Wednesdays in Michael Griego Concerned Scientists. the International Centr;r, Pre-Med Professions : Ballot Position # 16 : The TheoiORf for Lunch Series will present Alex The Usblan Support Club will meet at 7:30 tonight Ballot Position 3 Quenk who will speak a.boi.Jt "Jung nnd Rellsiof1 11 Delta Sigma Pi On Thursday, Veterans' Day, and from 12 noon to i p.m. today in the SUB, room2S3. In the Women's Center, downstairs. Newcomers are Minority Coalition • • on Friday, there will be videotapes Welcome, A Cordlat Pulmonary Re.•u5!Jihlllon Cla~s will 'be and discussion sessions from 10 The Maxwell Museum of Anthropology will e• pfbctdw • held from S p.m. to 9 p.m. 1oday in the Stud-ent a.m. to 4 p.m. in room 231E of the Health Center. Reglstrallon is req_ulrc:d. present Marilee Schmit, Program Specialist at the Latin American Institute and a graduate student in David M. Reynolds the UNM Department of AnthropOlogy, who will Johnnie R. Vigil • • discuss available fellowships and grants coor(iJnated Ballot Position 12 ••••••••••••••••••••••• by the Latin American Institute at n brown bag lunch Ballot Position 4 frorn 12: noon to 1 p.m. today at the Maxwell Student Veterans Association Museum. Pre-Med Professions Returning Students Association The Presidential Scholars Club has e~tcnded the Minority Coalition THE FATE OF THE EARTH Llc;idlinc for ballots for club offic:ers to 5 p.m. toda)' Returning Students Association Presidential Scholars The rcsula will be announced n meeting at 6 p.m. today in the Honors Center.
The Nalhrc Amcrlt'a~ Sludent Servlcu will sponsor IS IN OUR HANDS Navajo School Visii.ntions from 9 41.m. to 4 p.m. today and 9 a.m. to 12 noon Thursday in the sun, Ron Pacheco Jerry Hartbarger room2lO.B. Ballot Position 5 Ballot Position 15 Thursday's Events Pre-Med Professions Pre-Med Professions Delta Sigma Pi The Community and ReJional Pl~nnlna Prognm Minority Coalition and the Master or Archlfedu~ Program v.iiJ present Presidential Scholars Anlli1 Hlsenberg, Director of Planning, Department Student Veterans Associaton of Finance and Administration, who will ·speaK on "State Planning and State Planners-The New Returning Students Association Mexico Experience'' from J 1 a.m. to 12;30 p.m. Delta Sigma Pi Thursday at the Architecture Buildina, corner pf Devin Warwick Central and Stanford SE, room 116. Thls is a part of the brown bag lectures, Ballot Position 16 The Wa1on Wlleela Square Dance Club meets every Eugene Moffett Thursday at 7 p.m. Jn the SUB Ballroom. No ex;~ Minority Coalition perlence and no pariners required. Ballot Position 7 Student Veterans Association The Sanctual'l' A.A. Group wlll have a discussion Returning Students Association meeting for alcoholics onlY at i2 noon ThUrsday ai Pre-Med Professions the Newman Center, 181 S Las LomM NE, Minority Coalition The UNM PhJtosoph)' DtPirtmenl Y-111 present Dr. Student Veterans Association John H. HarriS; senior lecturer In mathematics at the Kevin L. Bersell Uni\'ersity of Otego. Dunedin, Nev.> Zealand, who Returning Students Association will lecture on "Comparing Theory with Reality'' Ballot Position 17 from 2 p,_m, toJ;lO p.m. Thursday hi the Philosophy Delta Sigma Pi Library, Humanities Building; room'519,
The Hispanic Enafnfeiina Orpnlutlon will bold its third meeting nt 7 p.m. Thursday tn the Old Marco J. Rubin Lecture Hall. A .representative rrom Dfgltal irt Francisco Lopez Colorado Springs will speak on career opportunities. Special eleccions for a chairperson and two board Ballot Position 18 members will be held. All engin«rlns students are Ballot Position 8 invited to attend. Student Veterans Association Delta Sigma 'Pi Returning Students Association Presidential Scholars Divorces (Uncontested) ..•. , ...$99 Delta Sigma Pi Bankruptcy .. , •....•••.••••..$249 Name Changes , ...... $95 LuAnne Aragon D.W.I. (Initial Offense) •••••••••$149 Full Legal Services John Krist Ballot Position 19 Fees Quoted Without Pre~Med Professions Court Cost Ballot Position 9 Minority Coalition Susan Scaborough, Anomey.At-Law Minority Coalition Returning Students Association ALBUQUERQUE "This is a work of enonnous force. It LAW CLINIC compels us to confront head on the nuclear 842·1362 Leticia Casteneda Didra Franco peril in which we aU find ourselves!' 901 Lomas NW Ballot Position 10 Ballot Position 20 The New York Tunes Book Review Pre-Med Professions Pre--Med Professions !fHEFATE r:-WELCOME--, Minority Coalition 'Oelta Sigma Pi ''Should be read by aU Americans!' Student Veterans Association Presidential Scholars ; OFTHE Walter Mondale, CBS' Face tbe Nation ~rnuusr~ Returning Students Association HARRY'S PLACE "A book that should be pondered by every Central at Yale Richard L. Martinez EARTH citizen who participates in government, by PUB SANDWICH Jose Campos Ballot Position 2 every parent who has any hope for the & A MILLER Ballot Position 1 Pre-Med Professions JONATHAN survival of his children or his posterity!' $1.99 Pre-Med Professions Minority Coalition SCHELL PhiladelP.hia Inguirer (a $2.97 value) Minority Coalition Student Veterans Association Mutt be 21 Student Veterans Association Returning Students Association - or over ''There have been books that have changed Returning Students Association Civil Engineering Society our lives. This one may save our lives tor b4ter T ... !I,Y Ill . ""' ·,"' fiG Mt""llMIY111~ .. • q~"9,~' Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi ll ll.h l>..~l n.N\5 THUU ffi\.1. )o\.0.~ N lklf"'! rp V..\llll.)RtlVItllATh"N ''"'t1U.11t.."Nt:m provided it is read now and its warning n... •.• .J~.4 • ...._ ...... ~c- ...... ~-,. .. _ ...... '""" ...... ""'""".uvt>~t .~ ...... •l" •. heeded:' ' Studs Terkel • ...... h.ot. ., ...... wt._..~'!\~~ ... "''"""''ptoj""'...... t-a~~--~1\"w...., _..PAPERBACK e: 1!:JM A\IOn Soo!ts The Hears! Carporattan ..... ~ . . . ' . ~ . .. ..
• Page 4, New Mexico Daily Lobo, November I 0, 1982 Page 5, New Mexico Daily Lobo, November 10, 1982 Editorial Letters It's a difficult choice, but here they are Priest should realize errors, confess Editor: The New Mexico Daily Lobo JOSE CAMPOS strong candidate who will look EUGENE MOFFET scripture. verse 22, God states that "Thou Gomorrah is a good illustration would like to wish ail ASUNM out for the interests of the aver It must be first noted that. since shalt not lie with mankind as with Campos is also quite familiar In response to the front page of God's disapproval of senatorial candidates good luck age student. Moffet has been involved in the Holy Ghost wrote the sacred womankind because it is an abo homosexuality. with Senate processes. He pos pictorial article on the Oct. 22 in today's election. Ail are to be ASUNM government longer scriptures through the mediation mination." Further references sesses the necessary qualities to issue of the Daily Lobo, Jim Ken congratulated for their efforts to be effective: determination and WARD HURLBURT than most of us have been at of the members of the holy are to be found in Leviticus Therefore, we beseech Thee, ward, and interest in, improving UNM, yet retains his sense of ob· nedy, the so-called "Catholic" Catholic Church, He therefore 20:13, 1 Corinthians 6:9·10, and 0 Blessed Virgin Mary, Mother of direction, as well as common homosexual priest must not be student life at the University. Hurlburt has not been particu jectivity and fairness to the stu· has continued to guard the scrip· Romans 1 :26·27. Nowhere in God, Queen of Heaven and sense and experience. associated with the Roman The choices are difficult to larly visible on the political dents. Carry on. tures and the o.ral traditions hm· Catholic scripture or tradition is Mediatri.x of Graces, as well as all make, simply because so many scene, but that's not to say he Catholic Church as the title of written apostolic tf!achings) in· there any approval of homosex ye holy angels, saints, martyrs DIDRA FRANCO CindySchnedar'sarticle implied. good candidates are running. Franco currently serves as hasn't been involved. He may be fallibly through the same media ual unions. and members of the true faith to There are other c • l'agc .6, New Mexico Duily Lobo. November 10, 1982 Page 7, New Mexico Daily Lobo, November 10, 1982 ASUNM senate candidate profiles Frances Richard Martinez Maldonado Engineering Organization, a mem John Krist berofthc American Society of Civil FRANCES MlTCHELE JOHN KRIST, 18, is a frcshnmn Engineers and also a member of the considering a major in er.:onomics. Stories Dennis Pohlman ELOISA G. MALDONADO, 21, is Associated General Contractors. by from Albuquerque and considering a He is from Albuquerque. Martinez WO\lld like to work to Krist believes students should business major, ward several goals should he be consider him for the senate because Maldonado says she should be an elected. He wants further develop ASUNM senator because she has a he is willing to work his hardest to ment of financial aid for students, obtain the things students need. sincere interest in the workings of tutoring programs to increase Krist thinks that creating more jobs Lou Diaz Ron Pacheco Eugene student government and would rep motivation toward studies, a more on campus is an important goal, and resent UNM students with a strong stable and better publicized student would work in that area. He is also !.IllS ALBERTO DIAZ, 20. is a Diaz sees himself as a typical stu to be a student senator in order to voice and an open ear. ' government and an end to the fac concerned with holding down the junior nwJnring in psychology. He is dent. concerned fiN and foremost take a more active role in student Moffett She sees a need to bring immedi tionalization of the senate. cost of tuition, and would fight any frnm Philadelphia. Pa. and nnw rc with getting an education. He feels government than his current position ate attention to the problems of ris ASUNM needs to address itself to increase in tuition if elected Krist sidt•s in C'ornnado ASUNM has not in the past done the as a member of the ASUNM Lobby ing tuition costs, reductions in feder more scholastic, academic and ex sees ASUNM taking a more active RlCHARD L. MARTINEZ, 23, ~----...... bcsi job in representing student in Committee allows. Pacheco feels al financial aid programs and current tra-curricular activities in order to role in the affairs of the university and of the community as a whole. tcwsts, and thinks he could serve as his experience with student orga feelings of racism she sees as evi is a senior from Espanola majoring enhance the participation of students a "mediator" between students and nizations and the state legislature dent on the campus. She hopes to in civil engineering. He is a member in the governmental process, the senate. He says he wants to make have made him aware of the prob create an atmosphere where the of the ASUNM Lobby Committee, according to Martinez. He added be ASUNM more responsive to the stu lems of students across the state, and problems of race are set aside and the Company Contracts and Public would be open to the suggestions of Marco Rubin dents of UNM, and to make their says he wo11ld work for all of the students can get an education in an Schools Committees of the Hispanic all students. educational experiences enjoyable. state's university students, not just enjoyable setting. MARCO JOSE RUBIN, 21, is a those at UNM. Maldonado added that she has a junior from Albuquerque majoring Dia7. unabashedly says he does Pacheco sees three major con good knowledge of the laws and past Michael in electrical engineering. He has not have any prior experience in stu cerns that be would work on as a initiatives of ASUNM, and that her LuAnne been a senate aide to senator Annette dent government. Be believes, RON PACHECO, 22, is a junio1· senator. These arc assuring students new ideas could bring improvement Hatch, which he feels gave him the however, that he is a good listener majoring in Eng! ish with a minor in will receive enough financial aid to to the campus environment. Griego knowledge to get things done at and would hear the problems of stu economics. Pacheco is from Santa continue to get an education; assur Aragon ASUNM. dents and act on them. Fe, and seeks a seat in the ASUNM ing that tuition rises do not make the EUGENE MOFFET, 23, is a senate as an independent candidate. cost of education unreasonably high; senior political science major from Gerald ---- Rubin describes himself as a re Pacheco describes himself as a and working to provide students job Belen. He is currently an ASUNM ceptive and honest person, willing to promoter of New Mexico who is tru information so that they may supple senator, chairman ofthe Presidential listen to students' concerns. He Devin Warwick ly conccmed with the interests of the ment their education and afford its Appointments Committee, a mem Hartbarger wants to bring more credability to students of UNM. He says he wants high cost. ber of the Lobby Committee and the the senate, and to improve its re fer from a Jack of unity and that she Intramural and Recreation Commit GERALD F. HARTBARGER, sponsiveness to the student body. would work toward building student tee and serves as liason between 19, is an Albuquerque native major He would investigate ASUNM participation in campus activities. David Reynolds ASUNM and GSA. ing in political science. He has spending habits if elected, and feels He also says he wants to broaden She sees students us ill-infonncd as Moffet seeks re-election based on served as a senate aide and was re changes must be made jn this area. student representation in ASUNM. to the workings of student govern as having two pressing needs: a need cently appointed assistant attorney ment, and would also seek to publi· his record. He says he helped bring to interact with the students of UNM about a $5 million state-funded general of ASUNM. cize ASUNM actions better. better, and a responsibilty to become Several items ure on Warwick's work-study bill and lobbied against more adept with manuevcring in federal financial aid cutbacks with agenda should she be elected. She Santa Fe as a result of federal budget some success. Moffet is handicap Didro Franco would like to sec a student pub on cuts. Reynolds says the cost of a ped, and feels that he has had to MICHAEL WAYNE GRIEGO, LUANNE FAYE ARAGON, 20, campus. and feels there is already college education should be minim 26, is a junior from Albuquerque is a junior from Albuquerque major DIDRA FRANCO, 19, is a soph -student pub would be one solution. adequate funding for student work work twice as hard to keep up with al, and that ASUNM can have an his colleagues. He says it has been majoring in electronic technology. ing in political science. She is seek omore considering a career in medi She would like to be~ membcrofthc study positions, and favors no in important role in making sure that He is currently an aide to senator ing re-election as senator because cine. She is from Roswell, and cur sub-committee to the Student Union creases in such appropriations by the - worth it and that he has acheived those who can least afford the ex productive goals that have benefited Eugene Moffet. she says she was not able to accom rently serves as an assistant to the Board if elected in order to imple legislature. pense- minority groups- have a Griego says his experiences in the plish everything she intended in her ASUNM attorney general. She says ment her ideas. Warwick feels she is a good pub all UNM students. He wants to con strong voice in their behalf. tinue to do so, and believes he can senate as an aide have shown him the first term. she has worked .in that capacity to DEVIN L. WARWICK, 21. is a lic speaker and would be able to ar As for his qualifications, ropes in the senate. He feels he could Aragon says being a senator bas revise and reorganize the ASUNM Franco wants a student govern· ticulate the concerns of UNM stu accomplish much more if re-elected. juniM majoring in political science. Reynolds thinks that after speaking Moffet agrees that there is room be a voice to better inform students taught her more about government lawbook. ment that would be more respon She is from Belen, und feels her in dents well. She says her campaign is with him for five minutes any stu of the activities of their government. t)lan any book could. She says she Franco sees a need for more acti· sive, but sees ASUNM as going centered around the individual stu for improvement at ASUNM. He terest in communication will aid her DAVIDM. REYNOLDS, 23, is a dent would feel he is well qualified says he bas worked hard to make He hopes to return pro-rated dis has learned about the hopes and vities for students on campus. She through important changes currently in the senate if elected. dent, and believes that all students senior from Raton working on com to be a student senator. He describes counts to students for athletic fears of the students at UNM, and believes many of the activities that that are going to benefit all students. can make a difference. changes in the senate, and would Warwick says UNM students suf- pleting a bachelor's of university himself as an educated, aggressive continue to be an asset to both that events, and wants ASUNM and the believes she is an effective voice for draw students away from the cam She says she would follow through studies. and above all independent candi body and all the students of UNM. Hartbarger believes the most student body as a whole to have a those concerns. She feels that an ex pus could be found here, and thinks a with the projects that she begins. Reynolds says be has learned .in date, one who would listen to and pressing problem for UNM students better relationship to TVJ and the amination of her record will show Sammy Assed his five years at UNM how the uni recognize the needs of all UNM stu is the high cost of tuition. He says he University of Albuquerque. He sees that she has been very dedicated and versity operates. He sees ASUNM dents. would seek appointment to the Lob the trend of the future being more willing to listen to her constituents. SAMMY ASSED, 19, is a fresh by Committee if elected so that he contact between students gvern She listed her work as a member man considering engineering as his Leticia would be in a position to work on ments and the legislature, and an of the Lobby Committee to bring Ward Hurlburt major. Assed is from Albuquerque, Jose Campos this issue. He also feels the drop/add increasingly important role for more work-study funding to UNM WARD B.. HURLBURT, 22, is a leads him to believe that much of the and is active with the ASUNM national student government orga and her efforts to hold tuitiorr to a senior biology major from Naknek, time students' interests are being Speaker's Committee and is Presi Castenada •policy should be reviewed, and JOSE ATENOJENES CAMPOS difference. He wants an expansion thinks ASUNM expense accounts nizations. five percent increase as her proudest Alaska. He servcdas an aide to sena shortchanged by political deci dent of the Arab Students Associa· H, 2I, is a junior from Santa Rosa of the tutorial program, and would should be under closer scrutiny to moments in the senate. She is the tor John Sprague, was an ASUNM sions-something he wants to alter. tion. majoring in business administration. work to secure sufficient financial only Native American in the court justice, and is a member of the Hurlburt is concerned over finan Changing the university grading avoid abuse. He is a senator and seeks re-election aid before the state legislature. He is Hartbarger, a presidential scho EDITOR'S NOTE: As a service to ASUNM senate, and as such be StudenfPublications Board. He has cial questions most of all. He wants policy, reviewing the standards of to finish the work he started. He has also concerned about limiting the lar, says attention to his studies is our readers, the Daily Lobo is pro lieves she represents well the con also been a member of the Student to limit tuition increases and ex the Communications Skills Test, re been a member of the Lobby Com rise of tuition. typical of the way he would handle filing 15 of the 22 candidates in to cerns of minority students. She also Health Center Advisory Board and amine the way the legislative and ducing prices at the SUB cafeteria mittee, and was Finance Committee Campos says he helped bring ab his duties as a senator. He says it is day's ASUNM Senate election, Tire says she has 6egun an importanttask the Student Curricula CoiJimittee. executive branches of ASUNM have and Mercado and reviewing tuition chairman. out the work-study bill which was his character to keep going until he seven candidates not included did of revising the Student Standards Hurlburt wants to be more active handled student money. He sees his increases arc the main concerns Campos sees many areas where the first state-sponsored work-study acheives his goals. llot choose to answer our candidate and Grievances Code, and and ly involved in student government. term, if elected, as being a time Assed would have as a senator. his voice could continue to make a program in the nation. questionnaire in time for publica would like to return to the senate to He says his past experiences, espe when students regained respect for tion. finish that work. cially with the publications board, thei~ government. Class Ad Student Bookstore Dead LETICIA CASTANEDA, 21, is a line junior from Silver City majoring in Opposite UNM biology in preparation for entry into 2122 Central SE 243-1777 medical school. She has been active in the Pre-Medical Professions Serving the Organization, the National Chicano University of New Mexico and the Albuquerque area Health Organization and has served lltt.!h ''·"' j \l'r~ tf.tt • Mon·Fri 8:30-5:30 Sat 1 0:00·5:00 as an assistant to an ASUNM \l.tttill/ 11 •• 11 senator. 1/.rlltr1·1t llMh•::u ' }tJIIflli!/HI•II li•-•n•l-li Castaneda says she has proven herself in the past to be a good orga· The most popular Pentel Automatic Pencils aren't nizer and an individual very con expensive, just made that way. Gameworld ••• cerned with the problems of people. Conceptions She says she always demands of her Video Wars # 2 Video Tournament self the best, and works to accom Southwest Week # 4 Winners: plish the ojectives she sets for her self. She says she would make a UNM's fine orts/llterary publication Mark Innis Tempest 448,302 1982 issue good senator because of her desire, on sale now S4 Dennis Hetu Ga#aga 2,376,510 experience and 'devotion. Louis Heidel Tron 28,933 NAVY PILOTS She would work toward impro fly the world's most advanced aircraft. If you're physically fit, Only two weeks left in ving communications between the members of the senate and between have a 2.5 GPA and want excitement and worfd travel with a Tournament Play the senate and the student body. She salary up to $33,000 in 4 years, Gameworld ••• across from UNM also feels students are not as aware call Naval Aviation Programs as they should be of the services at available to them on the campus, 766-3895. Starship tickets now on sale! und sees the cost of higher education us something she would be very con· ----~-·--·~·-··-·--~------~ cerned about if elected. • Page ll, New Mexico Daily Lobo, November 10, 1982 Page 9, New Mexico Daily Lobo, November 10, 1982 Wire RerJort by United Press International JOHN VIGIL c, LETICIA CASTANEDA Welesa's wife says martial law for Student Senate necessary force on Polish radio PFBTCTEJVYLCFASUNMSS WARSAW. Poland (UPI) - said. "If any distrubances do occur, tored to distort her words. Bracing for the biggest protests cal- the government is ready to use any Later, after listening to the tape · · - led to date by the Solidarity under- necessary means to restore order . , . again, she denied this. "Yes, I support martial law, but ground, the authorities Tuesday re- the measures will depend on the ********************-..L newed threats to use force against scope of demonstrations." only to assure order so that the au i( ...,..- demonstrators and aired an inter- The Polish radio interview with thorities will start talks with the peo ~ De• elect )f- view with Lech Walesa's wife to Panuta Walesa, wife of the interned ple," she said. ~ n -..L support appeals for order. unionchief,quotedherassayingshe She said she was sure the inter ~ ...,..- "It is difficult to foresee what will was fed up with protest and turmoil. view was aired as an appeal for ~ )f- happen tomorrow, but there is no ''I want to live normally, • • she said. calm. ~ Eu G E N E )f- reason for excessive anxiety,'' gov- The interview, her first in the .Pol- The authorities have been using a ~ ....._ ernment spokesman Jerzy Urban ish media, also quoted her as saying combination of threat, appeals and ~ ...,..- told reporters on the eve of planned she she felt martial law had been not-so-friendly persuasion to head ~ )f- 8-hour strikes and street rallies cal- necessary to restore order. off unrest. Leaflets calling off the ~ led to protest the bunning of Soli- Mrs. Walesa, reached by tele- protest - which underground ~ MOFFETT· ...,..-....._ darity. phone in her Gdansk horne, at first sources said were false - also ~ )f- "We . PIZZA EXPRESS Call 243-21 00 and get a piping hot pizza delivered directly to your door or dorm ot no extro cost or come into the store at Central and University and challenge our video games while you wait for your order. WATCH FOR OUR ADS IN THE DAILY LOBO ON MONDAYS. 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I . . . . one coupon per pizza . . one good with one coupon I 1------l~~------J • Puge 10, New Mexico Daily Lobo, November 10, 1982 Page II, New Mexico Daily Lobo, November 10, 1982 CHiCAGO STYLE HOT DOGS Arts Sports LOBO SPF.CIAL Top Dog only $1,88 Fries Drink Show's point is experience "Points of R~ference" is the theme for the multi-media open juried show presented by the Art Marco Rubin Student Association. ''We wanted the student show for ASVNM Senate this year to have a theme, rather than just leaving the content of the work "Students Before Politics" up to those submitting," said Jay Endorsed by: RHSA, IEEE, Presidential Scholars Mills, assistant director of the ASA Ballot Position # 18 Gallery. I . I__; Mills said the flyer, a small poster __.) pfbctemr published by ASA to gamer interest for upcoming shows, was designed for "Points of Reference" to intri gue artists' interest in the show. ASUNM Film Committee presents "We went to the dictionary and picked out some, but not all, of the definitions for 'point' and 'refer ence.' People looked at the flyer and Get into Lobo spirit this Friday Wednesday's Feature had to decipher the theme and see night at Ned's. We'll be supporting how it would relate to their work," The Best Years of Our Lives Mills said. Lobo fans with our 50¢ draft picks 7:00, 9:30 Though the phrase "point of re Jeff Alexander ali night long. You can down one of our ference," may be interpreted in MANEUVERING FOR POSITION: The Lobo Lacrosse Club tries to get a handle on a tough hot dogs for another four bits. And many ways, Mills said the planning Texas Tecll squad during their 16-14 loss in the Quad State Lacrosse Tournament held on committee for the show wanted Scratch will be making music to move SUB Theetre • SUB/Lower Level/South Enlnmc:e campus over the weekend. Undergredueles $2.00 Gredueteii/Non-students $2.50 work relating to an experience of a to. So join us Friday night to drink to certain situation. the Lobos' victory! Mills said a theme for the show UNM matmen to face NAU 4200 Central SE has not decreased submissions. Campus and community artists have By George P. Chavez at those weights we have some good The Lqbo grapplers are coming submitted up to a hundred works. wrestlers." off an intrasquad meet held last Fri· * * Jurors for the show are Stanley The Lobo wrestling team opens Wrestling at those weights for day. Dotson was pleased with the Mathews and Fiona Urquarht. Mills its 1982-83 season this Thursday UNM is team captain Tony Tracey results of the practice meet. Vote said ASA committee members Eli night against Northern Arizona Uni (142), Kim Merewcther (158), and "It was successful," he said," * * z~tbeth Ward and Marion Berman versity. The wrestling meet is sche Dan Ilgenstein (177). Tracey wres I'm pleased with the pcrfom1ancc, also judged the works to be placed in duled to begin at 7:30p.m. in John tled well enough to qualify for techniques and conditioning with * * the show. son Gym. NCAA competition last season. them this early in the season. I am Richard L. UNM beat NAU 36-161ast season sati~fied with their competitive An opening reception for the after the Lobos forfeited two match UNM will have to face NAU ness.'' * * show will be on November 12 at the es. But Lobo head coach Bill Dotson without key wrestler Kevin Jackson. Dotson said this years squad may SUB basement gallery. The gallery said he wouldn't call the NAU team The 190 pounder was hurt in prac be strmiger in all area's than last Theeeplace is open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon Jeff Alexander MARTINEZ * AMERICAN BLUE NOTE is the name of this cyanotype by Chris a pushover. tice this week. Dotson said John years team which finished second in * day through Friday and 7 to 9 p.m. "The best weights for them arc Clark will move up from 177 pounds the Western Athletic Conference Thursdays. Admission to the gallery Thomas which is now showing at the ASA gallery during the 142, 158, I 77," Dotson said, "and to fill in for Jackson. championships. for ~bo spirits. * * is free. "Points fo Reference Show." * ASUNM Senate * Ballot Position # 2 * New Faculty member sings at Keller * William Austin Miskell, a tenor Miskell will sing selections by ing, Miskell has performed in 28 t******************l pfbcterlm and new member of the faculty, will Mozart, Beethoven, Brahms, countries in Europe and South ..--~~~~VID ~---- * * present a recital tonight, at 8:15 Shubert and contemporary Amer America and is featured on a number m p.m. in Keller Hall in UNM's Fine ican composer Jeanne Singer. of recordings. ~ * Arts Center. After a 37-year absence, Miskell * * Before moving to Albuqu'erque, ~ Elect s * Rita Angel, pianist and UNM returned to the United States in * * Miskell most recently Jived in Col Intramural Scoreboard * * * * * * * * * * assistant professor of music who re September to accept teaching posi ombia, South America, where he ~A * ROOM 230, JOHNSON GYM PHONE 277-5151 cently performed at Carnegie Hall in tions with UNM and the college of New York City, will accompany the Santa Fe. served as "maestro'' at the national RESULTS UPCOMING EVENTS: tenor. In 30 years of professional sing- Opera of Colombia; director of the ~ S Frances E ~ vocal department of the Conserva tory of Music of Tolima, Ibague, ~ U N * MEN'STOP5 (Men'• and Women's !Mo)• Columbia; and assistant professor in ~ A * 5'10" BASKEmM.L POLL the department of music of the 1. Nothing But Nets Badminton Singles Wed., Nov 10 national University of Columbia in 2. JukebOK Heroes •An Men's, Women•s and Co·Rec entries are due at the 3. Silk Dragons Bogata. ~ N Maldonado T ~ Manager/Participant meetings held at 4:l5 pm In room Hartbarger 4. Pikes 154, Johnson Gym. 5. Lambda Chi Alpha FOR While he was in Colombia, Mis ~M. ~ kell completed a book called "The ASUNM SENATE Joy Of Singing;" it is written in ~ E * WOMEN'S TOP 4 (GelawayiSpeclal Events) Spanish and is scheduled for pub ~ Ballot Position # 14 * 5'10" BASKETBALL POLL lication this January by the Universi I. Outlaws The 6th Annuallntnmural Turkey Trot will take place on Endorsed by: ~ pfbetefm 2. Dorm Dribblers Saturday, Nov. 20 at 8:00 am on lh" UNM Norih Goll ty Press in Colombia. * 3. Beta Bruisers Course. Reglolratlono ($4.00 per runner) are now being • Presidential Scholars A general. textbook for singing, 4. Chi Omega taken In the Intramural Office, Room 230, Johnson Gym. •VNMDorms the book covers basic techniques, Registration Ia $5.00 the day of the race. • lnterfratemity Council such as proper breathing, and sur l******************l vival techniques, such as dealing IM TEAM OF THE WEEK • Delta Sigma Pi (Business Fraternity) with one's agent. "Nothing But Nets" for their 54-53 upset vlctorv of the Silk • Pre Medical Profession~·~~b Dragon• In Men's 5'10" Baeketball. (Special Announc:emer.io Miskell said he enjoys teaching Elect The next lntramurai!Campuo Advloorv Council mo•Ung the students at UNM and the College will be hold 1bunday, November 11 at 1:00pm in Room 118, Johnoon Gym. The purpooe of thlo organization lo lo of Santa Fe and claims not to mind Michael advloo and make recommend•tlono to the lntnmuralataff the commute between his Albuquer IM PLAYERS OF THE WEEK relating to Intramural and c:ampuo r!!creatlon pollcieo and BALLOT que home in the northeast heights Frank Kevett and Kenten Tedesco for their enthuolaotlc programming. and active partlclp~tlon lrl lnlramuralo. POSITION and Santa Fe. Follow the bouncing ball at halftime of the UNM v• CSU GRIEGO football game, For ticket information for the re 15 cital, call UNM's Fine Arts Box Office at 271-4402. · for ASUNM Senate re-elect ------A s Postion # 3 1 1 Taco, 1 Chalupa 1 s E 1 LUANNE N Endorsements: & Small 7-Up 1 u IFC • Panhellenlc · N A Minority Coalition I $1.49 a 46~ savings I ARAGON RHSA M T Delta Sigma Phi I Expires 11-14-82 I POSITION NO. 19 E (Business) PFBTCTEMG I Frontier Restaurant I PFBTCTAE·ELA ~------~ • Page 12, New Mexico Di!ily Lobo, November 10, 1982 lARGE FURN APT on campus. Parking. Single NEEDED: MATtJRE1 FF.MALE college student to 1. · Personals 2. Lost & Found $220, Couple $230. Utilities paid, Call after 5 p.m. make phone calls and perform light office duties, 8. Miscellaneous 242·6954, 11112 Flexible ~vening hours. Approxim~tely 4-6 hours llAVIll, YOU COl/UlN'T ask for better Greek LOST: WITTNAUER GOJJ' watch. Reward, call 1WO BEDROOM, UNFURNISHED, 545 Alvardo weekly. Call 292·05 II - Raben. Leave message If NEED GOOD HOME for pure white kitten and bookend!. Robin und Diana. I 1110 1'heresa345-6362. 11112 SE, $230 plus utillti~s, $15Q deposit, clean, carpeted, notln. 11/12 siamese kitten. Litter box trained. 298-3554. II I I 0 Allllt:Y ·" TilE IIIG three'.l here. Remember, LOST DOBERMAN, REWARD. Black female, 7 265·4254. ll/18 DO YOU HAVE your afternoons am! weekends TRADE IN YOUR old gear for new gear at diamonds nrc forever and allgutors aren't so bud. I years.t.ost October. 255·1511 or255·7696. 11112 f'OR RENT; EFHCIENCY apartment, 1410 Girard open? Immediate opening for sales help. Sales eX· Mountains and Rivers, Bring us your used sleeping love you, not your(' rest! Percy. l I I I 0 LOST; GRt:EN SWEATSHIRT wlpatches. Larry N.E., $2001mo., for one person, $220/mo, for 2 perience and dependabilitY are necessary. Apply bags, backpacks, tents, ~c skiis for trade In credit, (We can only cQnsider clean, high quality gear, and IIAI'I'Y lllll'fJIJ)A Y TO the two big ladle$ In ;til Clf x2776. 11110 penons, all utilities paid, $125 sec4rltydeposit. F!IIIY between ll a.m. and 4 p.m., Mon through Friday at our lives. And tuke UNCONTESTED delta sigma pi DIVORCE: $75 '