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1984 The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985

5-31-1984 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 088, No 148, 5/ 31/1984 University of New Mexico

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Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 088, No 148, 5/31/1984." 88, 148 (1984). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1984/74

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 1984 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Banquet for former ASUNM officfitrfAL LIBRA • t f u . . . . . JUN 1 1984 su bJec o n1vers1ty •nvest1gat1on,·~~L~Ls D~r~~~ By Eric Maddy ques at $19.95 each. The bill from director; Joey Martinez of the dupli­ the trophy company also includes cating center and lobby committee: The University of New Mexico is $368.65 for the cost of engraving the Mark Duran, lobby committee investigating expenditures made by congratulatory note from Serrano chairman; Tarck Khreis, textbook two fonner ASUNM officials that and the individuals' names on the co-op director; totaled more than $2, I00 for a ban­ plaques. Dorothy Delgado of the crafts arc­ quet and awards honoring them­ The 34 who received the small a; Julie James of the duplicating selves and other ASUNM officials. plaques have all held positions in center; Tammy Dobos, an assistant Dan Serrano, who just completed student government at some time in at the duplicating center: Richard his term as president of the Associ­ the last three years. They are Lex Berry of the fiesta committee; ated Students of the University of Smart of the student court; Kevin Therese Sanchez, homecoming New Mexico, and Frank Parks, who Breen, a film committee chairman; chairwoman; Diana Yeck, PEC sec­ served until recently as the chainnan Vince Baca, ASUNM vice pres­ retary; Lawrence Roybal of the of the Popular Entertainment Com­ ident; Bob Allison of the lobby com­ cultural committee; Richard Lopez. mittee, may face legal action from mittee; Chris Gibbon, assistant to student court justice: Sammy Asscd, either UNM or two local businesses the attorney general; Jolene Slower unsuccessful ASUNM candidate: for charging the expenses to the Uni­ and Spencer Mello, election com­ and Christina Rivas, a fonncr lobby versity on false purchase order num­ missioners; Kenneth Patterson, committee member and homccom· bers. election commission chairman; ing queen. UNM Fiscal Director Doyle Kim­ Vicki Clopton, Terri Framel, Erin The 1 J recipients of the large brough said Wednesday that the Timilty, Kathy Carroll, ASUNM awards arc Cheryl Graham, Scrrn­ debts total $2,534.51, but that the secretaries; no's chief aide; Eugene Moffett. University will pay $330.54 owed to Ken Cordova and Don Harris of attorney general: Kathy Silva, All Sports Trophies for awards the film committee; Jesus Salazar, treasurer; Jose Campos,lobby com­ given to six teachers selected by a ASUNM chief presidential aide for mittee chainnan; Denise Cordova student committee earlier this year. the summer of 1983; Vivian Lopez and Frances Maldonado, travel cen­ But the University will not pay the of PEC; Steve Sullivan, and Charles ter co-directors; Manuel Dodge, remaining $874.45 to the trophy Lynch of noontime entertainment: film committee director; LuAnne company or $1,329.52 owed to the Harold Barnwell speakers commit­ Aragon, tutorial service director; Hilton Inn. tee chainnan; Susan Saxton, assis­ Richard Montano, duplicating ceo- Serrano ordered 34 small awards tant to the tutorial services director; • at $7.60 apiece and 11 larger pia- Christina Gallegos, tutorial services continued on page 3

country can not afford four more ies - in New Mexico, California, Jackson told nllies in Albuquer­ Jackson also attacked the tenn By Steve Shoup que's South Valley that on his brief "illegal alien." "Heroin is illegal, years of Reaganomics." Hart ex­ and Erie Maddy New Jersey, South Dakota and West E.T. was an alien." Jackson sug· pn:ssed concern that Reagan might Virginia- have taken on in­ trip to Mexico and discussions with have a chance to pick Supreme Mexican government officals, three gested amnesty for "undocumented The three contenders for the creased importance. workers" in the country before Court justices, continue building up central issues were raised: the U.S. military expenses and ''turning his Democratic presidential nomination Mondale endorsed bilingual budget deficit and high interest rates 1982. came to Albuquerque last back on civil rights ... w~ek education, urged enforcement of "devasting impact" on developing Jackson proposed a u.s.­ seeking to persuade voters to p1ck civil rights.laws, and promised that, nations; the wars in Central Americ­ Hart, who is in a neck-and-neck them in New Mexico's June 5 Mexican border rally July 4 to bring if elected, he wouid fire all of Presi­ a; and illegal aliens in the U.S. together youth of Canada, the U.S., race in New Mexico with Mondale primary. . dent Reagan's appointments to the Mexico and Central American na­ according to recent polls, urged vo· Sen. Gary Hart, former V1ce Civil Rights Commission and re· Calling New Mexico a •'rainbow ters to vote for a "fellow Westerner President Walter Mondale and the tions to "talk, shake hands and help place them with the members state" beCause of its diverse peoples each other.'' who understands the needs of a Rev. Jesse Jackson all attack~ each Reagan fired. and cultures, Jackson attacked the western state." other and President Reagan m va­ Simpson-Mazzolli bill, which With his trips to Syria and Mexico rious functions around the state. Mondale said the • 'feminization would require alien workers to carry behind him, Jackson said he is now The Leach Research poll, con­ Because none of the three candi­ of poverty" must be stopped with identification cards. considering trips to Nicaragua and ducted for KOB-TV, showed Hart equal pay for comparable effort for Cuba. dates still in the race for the Demo­ "This is not South Africa - no favored by 35 percent of the respon· cratic presidential nomination has women. He added that, ifelecttd,,he Hart, the first of the three candi­ dents in the race for president, Man­ would use his offke to push for rati­ American worker should have to captured enough dele~ates t'? assure walk around with a passbook," dates to visit the state, told a gather­ dale by 34 percent and Jackson by 6 victory in San Fr~~c1sco th1s .sum­ fiCation of the Equal Rights Amend­ ing of about 200 people that "this percent. The rest were undecided. mer. the five rcm;umng state pnmar- ment. Jackson said.

Scott Carawa'{ Page 2. New Mexico Daily Lobo, May 31, 1984 Page J, New Mexico Daily Loho, May 31, 1984 Wire Report by United Press.lnternationol ASUNM------continued from page 1 Myslick said that sh<~ and three ,Juldn't find anything," he said. Series Airs Youths' Issues ter director; Laura Delwichc, an other workers in the catering depart­ 'It's hard. l'm not a detective. Top secret studies reveal ASUNM secretary; and Parks. ment had talked with Serrano in the "I hope that the person who made By Maria DcVarenne The bill also includes a $49.95 course of setting up the banquet and the call will come forward and admit Various issue~ include sex, life and death, neglect and abuse, clock as a gift to former ASUNM did not receive a purchase order until it, but if they don't, it's Dan respon­ Yo11r Children, Our Children, cover-up.__---~News in brief,------1 President Michael Gallegos and a late Friday before the Saturday ban­ sibility as far as I'm concerned," part-time workiparHimc school possible military a series focusing on issues facing and child care. $27.95 desk pen set for former quet. Kimbrough said. ' today's youths and their parents, BEIRUT, Lebanon- The U.S. Embassy leased, police said. One person was killed in fighting ASUNM Vice President Bill Little­ A person claiming to work for the Serrano said late Wednesday that is being broadcast on KNME-TV The s.crics originated from WASHINGTON- The CIA intractable our problems will be­ Wednesday prepared to move personnel from Moslem that flared along the line separating Christian and field. University called the catering office the purchase order he gave for the channelS, Wednesdny nights at 9 KCTV in Minneapolis, Minn., told the Pentagon in 1966 and 1967 come." west Beirut to an eastern Christian suburb amid reports Moslem forces. An official at the Hilton said that a after 5 p.m. on May 4 and gave a trophies was supposed to be for p.:n. and was endorsed by the United that escalated bombing of Vietnam And, the agency said, an invasion of kidnap and suicide-att;~ck threats on Americans, "It is really something. We are living in a cage confirmation notice for the May 5 person working in the office a purch­ $1,000, not for $100 as approved by Way national chapter. or an American invasion of the north of the North Vietnam by U.S. Western diplomats said. here," said an American diplomat referring to strict banquet was signed by Yeck. Parks ase order number. "They sounded "The series provides a pro­ the University. He said the mistake vocative overview of the highs Brenda Yager, marketing and were not likely to assure U.S. vic­ ground forces would almost certain­ A wave of sectarian kidnappings and fighting brief­ orders to remain on embassy grounds under heavy signed the bill at the banquet, said very official and knowledgeable be­ is the result of a typographical error. tory in the Southeast Asian war, de­ ly bring quick and virtually unli­ ly closed the only crossing between Christian cast and U.S, Marine protection except for important official Judy Myslick, a catering department cause they went into great detail ab­ and lows experienced hy kids communications director for the Delwiche s;~id the mistake was hers growing up in a fast moving United Way of Greater Alhu­ classified documents show. mited reinforcements from China Moslem west Beirut, threatening a Parliament meeting business. supervisor. out what the University could not and has sworn to an affidavit sup­ The spy agency, in two top-secret and even more war supplies from the scheduled for Thursday. . The diplomats were also ordered not to appear on "We're working with Doyle pay for, like mixed drinks and cham­ world," said Sandy Zingo, a quc_rquc, said the programs arc porting Serrano's statement. KNME public information assis­ studies prepared for Defense Secret­ Soviet Union. Several people were kidnapped along the road cros­ the American University campus because of the kid­ Kimbrough, who asked us to give pagne," Myslick said. "The num­ dcs1gned. '!s an outreach ph1n for The hotel bill was supposed to be tant. commumt1cs to usc. ary Robert McNamara, said the The documents, a stack about two sing the Green Line dividing the city and later re- napping fear. him the first shot at it," said Mys­ ber sounded right and we had no paid from profits made by by PEC, North Vietnamese were using "ing­ inches thick, were released recently lick. She added that if efforts made reason to doubt it." Serrano said, "1 think the whole Zingo said the 30-rninute prog­ "Issue~ rhat communities need enious'' measures to withstand mas­ in connection with Gen. William DENVER - A young man and woman whose pa­ ly incompetent. The bank asked for an additional by University officials are not suc­ Kimbrough said he hoped to find thing is part of an honest mistake,'' rams have received very positive to know about arc covered in the sive U.S. air strikes, including mov­ Westmoreland's $120 million libel rents and two sisters died in a plane crash ncar Lamar $752,591 for loss of the plane, other personal property cessful that the hotel "would have to out who made the call, but was hav­ he said. "I don't think I'm personal­ reponses. ''It's intended to take u ~cries. The purpose is to present ing factories and civilian popula­ suit against CBS Inc. over the 1982 in southeastern Colorado nearly six years ago filed an and burial costs. consider our other options" that ing little success. ''We have a phone ly responsible." hard look at how society treats 1ssucs and let the local communi­ tions to the countryside. documentary, "The Uncounted $18million lawsuit in U.S. District Court Wednesday. might include "some sort of legal system that i> supposed to track all Neither Parks or Yeck could be and mi~trcnt~ kids.'' Zingo said. tics find .~olutions, .. Yager snid. "The outlook for marked success Enemy: A Vietnam Deception." The suit was filed by Linnea S. Hess of Aztec, The suit claimed the parents, Benjamin and Beryl recourse." calls, including local. but we reached for comment. in achieving the current objectives The progrum accused Westmore­ N.M., and John D. Cobb of Pamona, Calif., against Cobb, and two sisters, Erin and Janean Cobb, died of U.S. bombing programs is not land of fakinJ!. information to make the Piper Aircraft Corp. and the BangorPunta Corp., June 2, 1978, when a 1977 Piper Cheyenne piloted by bright," one report said, adding, it appear the ·United States was the manufacturers of the plane. their father crashed during a night take-off from the "The longer the war lasts, the more winning the war. The suit claimed Cobb, a quadriplegic, was mental- Lamar Airport. Mrs. Hess witnessed the accident. Daily 2400 Central SE 266~0550 COLORADO SPRINGS - President Reagan told Standing in Falcon Stadium under a cloudless sky, Across from GOP ·ads attack O'Neill U.S. Air Force Academy graduates Wednesday they Reagan sounded an inspirational theme for the class of 6:30 a.m. • 12:00 p.m. Johnson Gym are the nation's leaders, not just its warriors, and nearly 1,000 graduating cadets. "Your jobs will never sage that O'Neill has shown a ''pat­ I , WASHINGTON- Congres­ pointed them toward a challenging, peaceful future on be easy," he said," but I believe you are ready to meet I siOlaal Republicans opened a televi­ tern of arrogance of power." the "frontier of space." the challenges before you and to tum them into oppor­ / MOn advertising campaign Wednes­ Democrats scoffed at the ads, "Our willingness to accept the challenge of space tunities for America.'' ) day, accusing House Speaker Tho­ announcing they will stage a direct­ will renect whether America's men and women today The ceremonies ended with the traditional hat toss lleniit of th• latlllt In ·arolllld Food and JH HoiiiHiad• SwHtroll mas O'Neill ofunfairness and arro­ mail campaign in June asking the have the same bold vision, the same courage and and a pass by the Thunderbirds, the precision night 0.,~~;7 gance and featuring George public to take out an "insurance indomitable spirit that made us a great nation," team that was almost grounded after a 1982 accident in Washington and Thomas Jefferson policy" against President Reagan's Reagan told a commencement day crowd estimated at which four of the six pilots crashed their jets into ~ 1e · ~~~'J~o \ . D'IIAKFAST 1~, shedding tears. policies by re-electing a strongly 30,000 on the campus of the academy. Nevada desert. ___ \ The two ads are designed to help Democratic House. \ ""- r " (Selftd wHh Whol• whMt toolf, margorln• & J•lly) Republicans regain a working Unlike the GOP ads of 1980, ALBUQUERQUE - A former judge has filed a ~· 1 1WO EGGS, bacon, ham or sausage, hash browns 6 toast ••••••••..•....••••••• , • • • . . . • • • • $2.65 majority with conservative Demo­ when O'Neill was pictured as a "We hope we win it," city attorney Gary O'Dowd V class action suit against the city of Albuquerque and said. "We haven't been served yet so we can't predict No. 2 ONE EGG, bacon, ham or sausage, hash browns 6 toast ...... • • .. • • • ...... • • .. • $2.15 crats in the November elections. bumbling grandfatherly type, the Bernalillo County asking for reimbursements to every­ 1984 ads are direct and cutting. the outcome. This is the first we've heard of this type No:. 3 'TW'O EGGS, hash browns 6 toast • • • • • .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • . • • • • . • . • • • • • • • • • • • 51-.80 Democrats now control the House one who paid the $9.25 auto emissions inspection fee. of thing." 268-166 with one vacancy. lnone, the announcer says the Judge Ramon Lopez, who retired from the New 'No. 4· ONE EGG, hash _browns 6 ·toast •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ._ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • S1 .30 Rep. Guy Vander Jagt, R-Mich., Democratic Party was founded on a Mexico Court of Appeals Dec. 31, filed the lawsuit "We've often had road blocks thrown in front of us No. 5 P~CAKES (4) ••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••.••••_. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • S1.45 chairman of the National Republi­ "vision of fairness" but after 29 Tuesday on behalf of all vehicle owners who paid the by people who have little concern for the future of No. 6 HUEVOS RANCHERO$, two eggs, beans, sauce, com tortilla ,6 toast ••••••••••••••••••• , • • • • • • $2.15 can Campaign Committee, said the years in the minority "they've falsi­ fee when the program operated from January 1983 to Albuquerque and the future of people's health," fied congressional records," and No. 7 WESTERN OMLmE,...... - ...... ·~· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • S2. 99 pilot ads will be shown in Washing­ March 1984. Mayor Harry Kinney said. & ton and on Cable News Network to "The speaker broke his own rule thrM eggs, green chll 6 cheddar cheese, served with tomato, hosh browns toast test the effectiveness of their mes- about TV cameras in the House.'' FTH QJp ol ColfH 01' Hot 1H WHit ol'llle Abon IIHido#l

SI:D;I.·.. ~--- .. -~-~ ~~ •• ·:• ...... ·'-·~! ~ ,·.~ ,_,:~·-·.... s.7~e . I ,. ------· ••~~"'-~ ...... -.- ••• •·•·•··• ..... •:i)-•. .... • • ~ ••• ~- ...... :~. --:,~~~·... >~ •••••••.••• i •••••••••• 1.5 i FREE French Fries 5i Onion Nngs •• a ••••••••••• .~,_·... ·· .. :;. ·. ----~·*·· ...... 15 Deans •••••••••••••••••••• •ldcl,·r- c::ttMa •..••• ,; .- ...... -. . • • 20 I with this coupon and the Purchase ~ I ~ro sauce (8 oz.) CCHI Carne ( 1.. oz.·) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 20 New Hours: 6:30am- 12pm Daily I of a Hanabuger ($1.30 or more) 0 I 266-0550 Across from Johnson Gym 2400 Central SE ~ Coupon Expires 7·14·84 No. 1 HAMBUJGEP. SOkld chss~Qg, tomoto, pickles. onion & llffbce • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $1.35 ()I No. 2' CliEESEMG.EA same os ,abov• With cheddar cheese • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $1.50 Home of thel ~test in Broiled Food and the Homemade Sweetroll 1 Frontier Restaurant I No. 3 ~,double mat, _Amlllcan cheese, thousaAd_lsland, tomafo, anion, leftuce & pickle • • • $2.29 tfo. 4 FfDlADUitiEJ4ill ~-~"Ot·gi'Mft H. chectdor cheese, onion &lettuce •••••••••••••••• $1.55 . ------No. a ~ -~GEl.hlc:koly ~- -~-· c:JAion _tr llfluce...... _. • • • • • • • • • • •. • • • • • • • • • ... • • • • • S1.80 ;--~~------·==•i(w------~.. No.-6 COPY" CA.T-~, ~, ~,,;-fr.·OID ...... -•••••••••.•••••••• $1.30 I The New I Z I e::.:&.M!ft...... - - I ~ 1 Buy an Italian Hoagie or .8 0 I ...... -~·1.__.11115 ,·. I ,. ~ 1 a famous Dell City steak hoagie o a. 1 Gipttp~.c!i'..~·... ,YJ_•_·~ .. ,~_=_·.. ... ICOI_0_A~Uf.u. '- ~·folnah> ...... _...... $.90 1 e i '-ity 1 and set the second at ~:=-I '.1; ~:;. . t --:.l.:...::j·"'~·ql' ...A~¥...,' •_ •~lllltg •.• II II • 'II •• II ••• II .•••• •. II ••• II •. II II • II. II •• II II II 1.45 'uaniGE,.:r,.~"ff·--,'· .,, .•• ,..,__ -- IQIM"··CII~abaww:•-. . '"libl ., • . . • • • • • ., •.• - ,; • •.• •·• ••••• . ·••. ••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••. , •••• 1-.45 1 1 Half Price ·o 1 ' c. 6 ...... •· ••••••••••••.• 1.'10 1 *""..l'eJtaurant o 0· 1 w ... ~~·-· - . ·-· G:CI"ffe:' . .a- • • • • • • ' • ·• • •. ' . :• • I TAKE OUTS 115 Harvard SE * 266-29.29 ('4TERING II alsofeaturlnsvesewtu.andsourcre.amblntzes 0 I I Coupon expires June 6, 1984 I l------~------1r-.~~;;;.;;;;.;;;;...., ______-...i ...... --·------· 12 pieces of Golden Fried Chicken z I 1 Roll, Spicy Beans, Jalapeno Pepper, and Med. Beverage .8 0 I GOLD.EN FRIED 2.t9. 1 $1.99 Reg. $2.59 Save .60 _g A. I ··········~··················~····~~··········· oz.) ...... i:••~···---········~-· .... -.59 .e9 1.at ~ CHICKEN • I Use our convenient drive up windows at ~O ~O 1 1 1830 Lomas NE 4000 Barbara Loop SE (Rio Rancho) 1 1 4700 Menaul NE 10015 Central NE 0 ~ ~~ ••••••••• .- $2.69 1830 Lomas NE 1 5231 Central SW 11200 Montgomery NE (In Eldorado Sq.) v 242·2181 1 Expires July 14, 1984 I :======;------·------· I $1.00 OFF o z i I ..o 0 I I A CAR WASH _.0 ....A I II .2-~1 5101 Lomas Blvd. NE • Aluuqucrque N~l'l MFxu:u 8:110 I The Rain Tunnel car wash o·ooll JOSEPH N. RANDLE. MGR I . 5101 Lomas () 1 WILLIAMS S HAYS. OWNI'R 266·7105 I Expires JUIV 31,1984 OP:~N~f~~f: ~00 II ...... 0

sy..-•..;·----~ Page 4, New Mexico Daily Lobo, May 31, 1984 Page 5, New Mexico Daily Lobo, May 31, 1984 Forum Human Services revises state day-care budget :\ revised budget for the state Hu­ dcrcd :~s income in determining eli­ man Services Department dav-care !!ihility. program is 'chcdu led to be pub­ The 'itate payment to uay-carc lished Fridav. vendors pur child would have been Changes ~nude by HSD Mav X cut from $6.50 a day to $5.50 a day Who's paying the price? were stopped by Gov. Toney Anaya under the proposal. This amount two days later because the changes would have been paid if the cluld After the long awaited ASUNM spring election most of us thought were "drastic and inconsistent with were in day-care more thar. seven we were through hearing about the questionabio fiscal practices of the administration "s policies on dav­ hours, If a parent left her child Mi Dan Serrano. Guess again. It seems Mr. Serrano and his cronies had care," said Robert McNei(L hours or less. the vendor would have one last fling at the expense of UNM's reputation, but not (for once) at Anaya's executive assistant, in an been paid the half-day mte of $2.75 the expense of the University's piggybank. article in the Albuquerque Journal. per hour. On the evening of May 5,ASUNM held an awards banquet at a local The proposed changes included These cutbacks were proposed to hotel. A representative of the hotel told the organizers of the dinner elimination of more than 850 chil­ all.cviatc the $900,000 projected de­ that the hotel required cash payment or confirmation of a University dren from the program. About 500 ficit in the day-care program, de­ purchase order number before the event took place in order to be ot the children dropp~d from the signed to g.ive children of needy pa­ assured of payment. program have parents whn are rent~ a ph1ce to be cared for while the The day before the banquet the hotel received a call from someone attending school. parents work or go to school. claiming to be from UNM who gave the hotel employee a purchase The propo~al would not have allo­ order number and confirmed that the University would indeed pay for cated any money to parents attend­ the cost of the banquet, excluding alcoholic beverages. The hotel, ing college during the summer and acting in good faith, went ahead with the banquet. University officials would have eliminated any partici­ ) Display Advertising ~ <:I aim that they have no record ofthe phone call and that the purchase pant who changed his student status. J order number does not exist. The bill came to $1,329.52. Such changes in student status ) More Than 150 A local trophy shop is also involved in this fiasco. The owner said would have been treated as a new ) Typefaces Available that Serrano himself went to the shop on May 4 and gave him a application. Currently, there is a ) 131 Marron Hall 277-5656 purchase order number. The owner, who does business with Uni­ freeze, which went into effect ~ ...... vnrslty organizations on a regular basis, did not question the validity March l, on accepting new appli­ oftlw number. The bill for the trophies came to $1,204.99. Included in cants until further notice. th1s bill arf' the Student's Outstanding Teacher awards, costing Restrictions allowing college stu­ $330.54. Payrmmt for these awards has been authorized by the Uni­ dents only five years of eligibility _c inese Cu ture Cenf)ter versity. The remaining $874.45 is the bill for the owards presented by were also proposed. ASUNM at thB May 5 banquet. Tai Chi, The proposal would have allowed Nerther business has brwn paid for the services or merchandise Kung Fu • providud for the banquet. Local break-dance groups provide entertainment for Jesse Jackson well-wishers who waited students attending vocational In light of the fact that the purchasu order numbers used do not for about two hours for the Democratic candidate to arrive Tuesday. schools to stay in the program as ex 1st, the University is not responsible for either ofthe bills. In order to WASHINGTON -1 had a dou­ belongs at the top of the list of austerity imposed as a condition long as they stayed with one training Martial Arts get their money, the vendors will probably have to sue the individuals ble exposure recently to the cri­ perils. Are they wrong again? of emergency loans forces on program and set a three-year eligi­ Supplies involved. sis that worries serious people There are those who think so, them a socially explosive shrink­ Telethon to aid children in hospitals bility limit was ~et tor vocational The harm to UNM students caused by this deception is immeasur­ far more than Central America or who view the debt crisis as a age in living standards. Present­ students. & Books All income, which includes stu­ able. The businesses involved and others who have heard about the the Persian Gulf: the "world debt problem of greed and overreach ly, a dangerous race is develop­ The University of New Mexico Sunday. KOB-TV will broadcast the pant, all of the funds will revert to 3015 Central N.E. incident will be wary of dealing with any University organization and crisis." This is the unwieldy debt by U.S. bankers and who de­ ing between two equally un­ Hospital/Bemalillo County Medical program from the Clarion Four Sea­ th~ir children's programs, Tinker dent financial aid but excludes tax Albuquerque, N.M. possibly an individual student. of several big and important na­ mand a hands-off reaction. If the acceptable alternatives: a major Center is sponsoring an art auction sons Hotel. Dick Knipfing and Jill sa1d. refunds. would have been consi- Nm To Lobo Thealer Also, the credibility and reputation of ASUNM will be further tions (including Mexico, Argenti­ debtors default and banks fail, disruption of the banking sys­ and telethon in cooperation with the Bazeley will co-host the broadcast CaD 268-7023 tainted. The new ASUNM administration will have a harder time na and Brazil among our hemis­ very well they fail; and deserve tem, or a major eruption of social Osmond Foundation. Proceeds from with Gov. and Mrs. Toney Anaya as lobbying in Santa Fe after the legislators take a look at the way money pheric neighbors) to internation­ to. From that perspective, the or political "chaos" (McNamar­ both drives will go to the hospital's honorary co-hosts. The telethon has has beon handled by student government. al lending agencies and U.S. warnings of foundation execu­ a's word) in Latin America and programs for children. received about $50.000 in advance This incident illustrates that the actions of ASUNM do affect stu­ banks. tives and former World Bank Africa. The art show has 38 pieces don­ pledges, an official said. dents personally.lfstudents are interested in keeping an autonomous What added piquancy was the presidents are predictable: a The debt crisis signals the un­ ated by 23 individual artists. All Caroline Tinker, the hospital's studunt government at UNM they will have to become more involved identity of the two briefers­ closing of mandarin ranks. It is a welcome return of a bad dream artists arc either medical staff or public relations director. said the AGORA and let ASUNM know that future shenanigans such as this will not be McGeorge Bundy and Robert tempting view in its simplicity, that statesmen of the World War friends and relatives of staff. telethon is being run in cooperation tolerated. McNamara. but Bundy and McNamara seem II generation thought they had A reception will be held at the with the Children's Miracle Net­ to me to have the better case. llospUal Friday from 3 to 5 p.m. work, a national chain. Each year, inoculated us against. After the Bidding for the pieces will close at about 80 children's hospitals or hos­ UNM Crisis Center Just now, the "developing" great shifts of wealth and debt 4:35 p.m. The proceeds will be tal­ pitals with major children's prog­ nations owe upwards of$800 bil­ occasioned by World War 1, the lied and turned over to the telethon rams participate with a telethon. All --Letters-- lion. Between one-third and one­ debtors were left without means The center will be holding orientation hosts on Sunday morning. of the funds raised in New Mexico half of that huge debt is debited to earn by trade and pay their The telethon begins at 7 p.m. will stay in the state, and since Politics to a few big Latin American na· . creditors; so the debt structure Saturday and will run until 4 p.m. UNM/BCMC is the only partici- for new volunteers 10 tions, and credited to a handful collapsed, and civilized institu­ Intervention violates agreements of big U.S. banks. tions with it Those nations are struggling Wednesday, June 6 7:30pm. Editor: Profile just to pay interest. Servicing the After World War II John UNM Foundation gets new boss Maynard Keynes and others fos­ debt has been complicated by Jerry Geist. president of the Pub­ annual meeting. If you are interested in becoming a volunteer in a While Ronald Reagan professes an admiration for Franklin falling oil prices and high U.S. tered a new international sys­ Roosevelt, it is the "Jingoism" of Teddy Roosevelt that he emu­ By Edwin M. Yoder ,!r. tem, featuring a community lic Service Company of New Mex­ interest rates, linked to our huge Elected were Geist. Mar~e Beck. para-professional organization, please attend lates- a form of interventionist imperialism which is both on­ deficits. So the debtor nations ethic of trade and debt manage· ico. has been named president of the UNM Foundation Inc .• an orgamza­ Aubrey Dunn. Gene Oallc!!os . C.K. American and unlawful under terms of international agreements to are on a treadmill. They must ment, not parochialism and this meeting or call 277-3013 which we are a party. The Organization of American States is avowed­ nationalism. tion that raises moncv for the Uni­ Gunderson of Grant~. Richard Morris. There was a time when the borrow to pay interest. And the 13oh Wertheim. John La!lin, J(1lm ly anti-interventionist. Yet the United States, the major power in the quid pro quo ususlly demanded, If Bundy and McNamara have versity of New Mexico. for more information. RM. 153 Ortega warnings of Bundy and McNa­ Geist succeeds Jack Rust, presi­ Salazar, Jack Daniels and Randolph hemisphere, is blatantly intervening in the internal affairs of Nicar­ mara would have been tainted, by the International Monetary their way, the United States will if dent of Rust Tractor Co .. who had Seligman. agua, El Salvador, Honduras and, it appears, Costa Rica. not fully discounted, by bad Fund and others, is a tightening resist a reckless experiment in been president of the organization The Congress of the United States must not permit an aging memories. Bundy and McNa­ of screws on their own citizens. defaults and bankruptcies. The chauvinist and his profit-minded advisors to commit American troops mara, respectively national­ According to McNamara, Brazi· risk of widespread defaults will for the first three years of its exist­ to combat needlessly in Central America. The United States will lose security adviser and defense lians have accepted a 15 percent remain, however, as long as high ence. Rust will continue to serve on no face, nor territory, nor hegemony by joining Mexico, Colombia, secretary in the Kennedy­ cut in per-capita income in the interest rates in the United the executive committee...... ,fi~OHM Maxine Friedman and C.E. ______Venezuela and other interested hemispheric partners in negotiating a Johnson years, were among the last year. States, generated by big budget Woodcock, both of Albuquerque, settlement of the civil strife raging in countries where the poor and apostles and directors of our Thus countries with massive deficits, soak up so much of the powerless are the chief victims. misadventure in Vietnam. were elected vice president and economic problems are forced to world's capital. That is the ess­ treasurer at the group's recent Open Butthat was another time, and be net exporters of desperately ence of the Bondy-McNamara Jess Price now both believe the debt crisis needed capital. Meanwhile, the message. Monday-Friday 8am-9pm BHt~I~OIIDB Saturdays CEHTE NEW MEXICo------10am-4pm Located in north SUB oosement __D--=.;..a.:__ily 2n-so31 Lobo. Color Copier 381400 The Yoga Center Vol. 88 No. 149 3213 Central NE The New Nie1

Editor, ...... Camille Cordowa Enterialnmilnl Reponer ...... Jo Schilling Call Managing Editor,., ••••••••• ~ ,Jim Wiesen Senior Repar1er ...... Steva llhoup . Assoc. Manlil!lng Edflor •. Harrison Fletcher ~!!pOrter...... , •••••• uKrist!a JOnes 268-1351 (Days) News Editor ...... Eric Maddy Rep<>rW ...... Maria DeVarenne TYPIHG .SERVICE ADVERTill HG .SERVICE Photography Edllor ,. ••..•. Scott Caraway Dole Entry ...... Mark Williams or Asooe. Photography Editor ••• John Samora AM Ptoductlon Manogor •• Cralg Chriosingor 831-6549 (Eves) Copy Editor ...... Patricia Gabbett PM Production Ma~ager ...... Stott Wilson Resumes, PaperS: Tables,.;, Layout. Lettering, Logos, ... Spons EdHor ...... John Moreno Buoine .. Manager •••.....••• Michael Ford for mor• Aris Editor .••.•• , ...... Rafael Oli1111 Information Member, New Mel

.. _V'• .. Page 6, New Mexico Daily Lobo, May 31, 19H4 Page 7, New Mexico Daily Lobo, May 31, 1984 Faculty elects new president tees and predicted several major Fulbright grant seems Archeologists pee/layers of Indian history By Steve Shoup "we may have lost the battle this issues coming up this year, includ­ go-round" on the latter. It is an impressive view from the --·------,.;------.. , At several sites, verj large pit struc­ Similar "Reserve Phase" pueb­ widespread in New Mexico during ing the appointment of two new re­ The University of New Mcx.ico Turner also said the faculty needs like #dream come true' canyon rim. Arizona lies 22 empty tures were found. These may have los arc scattered throughout northern the 1100s. Faculty Senate should focus on the to become greater ad vocatcs for gents "which begs for our input," miles due west. Below, arroyos with Conditions then stabilized for a the presidential search and the future ,--/,t-~~--~ been early ceremonial houses, or Catron and western Socorro coun­ "three A's: assertiveness, advocacy "ourselves and the University" and A University of New Mexico political science doctoral student has names like Whiskey Creek and kivas. time. Large-roomed pueblos of the of the General College. ties. At these, black-on-white pot· and autonomy." said the new prcsi· needs a "pro-active role. not a reac­ received a Fulbright grant to give lectures and do research in Ecuador Yankee Gulch wind along ponder­ Later pithouses, constructed ab­ Tularosa Period, ubout 1200-1300 tive one.,. tery was produced at a time when dent of the group. Conniff was also elected without for the 1984-85 academic year. osa-studded hills until they join Oilt 700 A.D., tended to be square red-on-white was still in vogue A.D., were built near earlier village Pauline "Polly'' Turner, assi~tant Although a question of quorum dissent. Karen Ruffing, 28, will talk to the eight universities in Ecuador on Apache Creek. There, at 7,000 feet rather than oval. These usually con­ farther south. Masonry architecture sites along Apache Creek. Excava­ profl'ssor of home economics, was was raised at th<:c'i' ConntiT ~aid in his prc·cl..:ction of She docs nursing with the U.S. Indian Health Service in addition to it. So Apache Canyon carries its "San Francisco Phase" - named tics came to Catron County. Some Thus preserved, they !llso yielded and tn th<' l iNM prc,idential o,catch. ~pccd1 th

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N,•w M<•xieo D Me( 'af/t'l'\. \\'ho ha.1 work I'd 111 There i~ abroad in the state a kind In the congressional rucc up here. the help I can get." he i-; reported to small-caliber pistol in his Hokona Hall dorm room one day after the They should've had it this way four Assistant Registrar Maureen the few classes available," Haid flatlv l.ohn 11 pi<'<'lr· !Jolll<'lll<'il rmi .11<11<' g0\'<'1'11· all things politi~.·al. Most peopk. For one, Bill Richardson. the in­ A race whil'b has split Dcmocrat!­ Two other UNM students, ages 21 and 40, committed suicide in versity of New Mexico senior, said, feel much more confident, and it's He said he expects enrollment to /c'/1 /Jr 1- ret! M, ( 'c~//l'l'\, 11 long I IIIII' 1111'11/ 1in lwth !hi' Stll/1' l!mlm·m· and !ranklY. would rather thmk about cumbent. h<~:. hardlv bothered to likc hardlv anv race seen before j, off-campus residences. Both deaths occurred ncar finals week. The new Student Services Center easier now that it's all in one pick up toward the end of the week. n/1\c'n·c·r of Ncu i\11'\1< u f'O/rtin. II 1111/C//l .'>cn·t• .,, 1 clc•partlllt'/1/S 1. /Ill.< '1>11JL'tillm.! else. campaign at all. Mayh<: that·~ an for a Senate post in Eddy County. The medical investigator's office had no additional information is receiving positive responses from building." The first session of summer /'>/!'( 'aff<'l I, II'/in 11'il/ //If II f1,' IIH wntt<'ll lhr• colunm /(,,. t•ight 11'<11'1 Tht:rL' itre a lew hot fi!•hh in leg­ attempt It> show his contempt for where incumbent Joe Gant is going when contacted by the New Mexico Daily Lobo Wednesday. UNM students, She said the administration hasn't school begins Monday, Registration 11111 :;r,, laid lw lrm hc•'ll tulloH·!Irg islative ra~cs and an item nr two nt' Eclmundo Delgado, who's running up against Lou Whitlock. That has *'"**'" "You don't have to stand in encountered any problems in the for summer classes will continue un­ polilln ·'for ahuut 62 l'l'c//'.1 1111\1', SANTA FE How i~ the poh- other llllerest, but by and large then: against Bill in the Democratic prim­ been so hard-fought and so bitter the Scholes Hall for the cashier then go center. "Overall, we've received til Tuesday. 1>111 I 1\.'c/111'1 flll\'111!: 1111/!'h Cll/c'lllillll llcal dtmale in New McxiL'o the is little to excite the populace - or ary. But the action has left room for a scat Ct1uld go to a Republican in The UNM professor who suffered bums to 30 percent of his body is to another building to register. It was positive comments and there's a 111 those• r•mA 1'<'111'1 " M<( 'uflc'l'l' wel'h. bdorc the 19X4 primanes'' to cause the voters to turn out in lame tree-flowing rumor that Bill docsn 't November. listed in satisfactory condition at the Bernalillo County Medical Cen­ a Jot faster and the lines were shor­ positive general feeling," Miller said. 111ic/ ""'' of' ill.\ c•arlwl/ 11/c'/llorie.\ 1.1 \'anahll: lh)!hly variable. numbers. ' much care whether he gets rc· ENNUI: In districts other than ter/UNM Hospital. ter," Salsman said, Registrar William Haid said THE NORTH: There's a mixed­ elected or not. According to this those in which such exceptional bat­ Dr. Harold M. Anderson, 34, was burned after an apparent gasoline Included in the $6.4 million, up race liJr a Senate scat in 1 aos theory. he can make more money as tles have developed, however, voter explosion at his home May 6. Caroline Tinker, director of public 80,000-square-foot Student Ser­ Tuesday that summer school enroll· County. where anyone who makes a a lobbyist in Washington, so it really turnout is likely to be light. information at the medical center, said Wednesday that Dr. Anderson vices Center, situated at the north men! was down compared to last prediction. including anyone who doesn't matter. had been moved from the bum and trauma unit to a non-intensive care end of Mesa Vista Hall, are the year. lives there year-round. i; goofy. There's one other element which If all counties were like Lincoln ward. That pits Francisco Gonzales. should not be discounted in that County, thatmightnotbe so. That's Anderson has been with the University for three years as a professor TAKE A HIKE Toney Anaya's sworn enemy, race: Rio Arriba County boss Emilio the one place in the state where Re­ in the chemical and nuclear engineering department. against two other candidates who Naranjo has stated categorically that publican registrations have grown ***** will split the anti-Comanche vote Delgado will be the winner. (That slowly but steadily. They havr now Reg. $64.50 between them. When the votes arc might be better phrased as saying he inched up within 377 party membcrb The Journal ofAnthropological Research will celebrate its 40th year SALE $44.50 counted here, we'll know whether declared Richardson would be the of besting the Democrats. of publication at UNM with a special 40th anniversary issue to be loser. l A hard drive by Republicans there published this month. Ages to' OTHER RACES: In most other might make New Mexico history, The special issue consists of 14 articles by eminent anthropologists SUMMER JOBS! places where there is much emotion, who were invited to contribute. Well-known authors such as Gordon 18 80 Jobs Available Lincoln could become the first coun­ Kelly Services is a temporary help service company. A wrsitile, lighlwcighl boot ideal for trailhiking and general oul· we have recaps of that El Comanche ty in the stale in which the underdog Willey, a UNM honorary degree recipient this year, Marvin Harris and Turn We're not an employment agency so you pay no fees and sign uoor usl'. An all l<•ather boot with a great £it that comes in men's and Several summer work-study jobs situation - an Anaya enemy is party became a majority since De­ Lewis Binford submitted articles expected to be of interest to the no contracts, wom~,>n's sizing. are open in various University de­ tighting to sec if opposing the gov­ pression days. when New Mexico general public as well as professional anthropologists. to partments ami need to be filled ernor means your automatic defeat. Republicans changed party registra­ ' For subscriptions or more information, call the UNM anthropology As a Kelly employee, you work at our customers loca­ quickly. says Dorothy Chartier­ Most of us would take money that tion so they could get jobs and Iced department at 277-4544. KELLY tions on short term assignments. Boyer, an assistant director in the it docsn 't. their families. ***** for You can earn good money this summer, and during all Student Financial Aid Office. One lcc:islator in southeastern Whether you like Republicans or your breaks, on Kelly temporary assignments. We have jobs New Mexico - in fact, a Republi­ not. our state would be better off if The history and film departments arc joining in an experiment next Temporary ranging from word processing to typing to filming... product ~m~~~266·4876, Mon·Frl 10·6, Sol 10·& Student' who arc work-studv can - scm word to Anaya request­ we had a better balance and some­ fall to teach the history of Japan both through traditional historical sampling to light industrial. Most office assignments require eligible may obtain further clctails by ing that when he was denoundng the methods and through the imaginations of Japanese filmmakers. Assignments tiling closer to a real two-parr~ 6 months experience. calling 277-3511. Democrats he wanted defeated he Film Professor Ira Jaffe will show approximately IS Japanese films system. Contact the Kelly office for more information. Monday afternoons during the fall semester, teaching students about IHl~~;.· the films themselves. Then he will be followed on Wednesdays and Fridays by historian Frank lkle, who will teach the history of Japan. The films will be shown in their historically chronological order so Male 4315 Loma'i NE 265-5881 that they will flow with the history sequence of the class. and Female The course is being offered for three credit hours in both the history Kelley Services and theater arts departments. ***** Women needing assistance in facing transitions in their lives arc finding answers through a women's clinic directed by UNM psycho­ logist Dr. Joanne W. Sterling. Offered at the UNM Mental Health Center clinic at 10810 Menaul N.E., the sc.VIcc provides help co women dealing with life situations such as separation, single parenting, career changes, mild to moderate depressions and a "need to feel worthwhile,'' says Sterling. Clinic appointments can be scheduled during the day or early even­ ings and Saturday mornings, Sterling says. Fees are determined by r income level. UNM BOOKSTORE

The New Mexico Historical Review has announced that John 0. Baxter, a doctoral candidate in history at UNM, has been awarded the Welcomes you to 1984 Gilberta Espinosa Prize for the best-researched and written article published by the journal in 1983. Summer Session Founded in 1926, the review is the state journal of history and is published quarterly at UNM. ***** The University of New MeKico Press has received a $4, !50 grant REGULAR HOURS: from the National Endowment for the Humanities for a forthcoming publication entitled "Dine Bahane': The Navajo Creation Story" by M-T-Th-Fr-8am-5pm Paul G. Zolbrod. Wednesdays 8am-6pm The grant will be applied toward manufacturing costs of the book, which will be available in August. The book presents in modem English the major creation myths of the Navajo people. Zolbrod studied Navajo at UNM in 1971-72. and is RELAX IN OUR chairman and professor of English at Allegheny College in Meadville. lease Repad. 0 1ur Return Penn. ••••• ohcy. BEECH DECK CHAIR You MUST have your sales receipt. Last day to return summer texts is OUTDOORS OR IN ... 1wo weeks from first day of classes. Books must be in original condition. NOWONLV Samora 39.00 One of many lightening bolts strikes Albuquerque in last Thursday's thunderstorm • You must have your 1.0. STUDENT DISCOUNTS 54.00 ... this solid beech deck chair has three We Want to Buy positions for seating or lounging. It comes at is expanding and looking for with a linen fabric in your choice of three Quality-Oriented Professional Help Your Used TextsJ colors; navy, white or yellow. Carry it along KURT'S CAMERA CORRAL camping or swimming. Dress up patio or rec * Counter Help room. At this price you can't miss! All Summer Long * Copy Machine Operators Ask for your 15% student discount at Have a fine summer. ..L our three locations (non-sale items) * Delivery Person * Bindery Work t 'l:llf'(.-'! ('o,.,..,, p!Q 34t7 CUTML If£ 266·7~ 255·9673 'kt~p Mttnoftor ttood l'ucl11" IOj,M Ia I .:>1 ~'liM .:::;:;:0 ~ 524 co.onoo C£lrTEJI 883 ·S3?l f~>•••h•t W•d_...,_elmo Chavez, one of three whether they can pay off loans soon­ the time," he said. l:lemoL-ral'i vying for the right to fac;e in Mexico, he says. and teaches real estate finance at the cess." He said he would support word ghetto shouldn't be an in­ er, he adds. Technical-Vocational Institute. Title XX payments if "the users Lucero said he would support ditement of this area." St•n, Pete Dornenici in November. University tuition increases Education should be available to would make a commitment to "Before we can solve major say~ he believes the two most impor­ "only when it's obvious there tant roles of the federal govcnunent all people, and colleges should pay a fair amount into the problems such as taxes, air pollu­ program. will be revenue shortfalls. We tion and education, the Alb\1- turc must be maintained at top priorities for Glover money, they 'II also support the whatever cost." Chavez says. Chavez says control of nuclear they arc workers, or if they are other." Lucero said. Chavc1 ~ays he sees ''a thousand weapons should not be left in the By Steve Shoup construction projects - are easy to dJifcrcnt ways of funding educa­ control of one person but rather a get through the Legislature, while twn" \Ul'h a; cutting out tax group to reduce the chances of nuc­ Scott Caraway Univeristy employees got ''the compensation increases are more loopholes and rebates. Education Anselmo Chavez lear war. Greater security should Ted Asbury short end of the stick" in the com­ difficult, she says. funding should be set at pre-Reagan surround land-based missiles, he pensation package passed by the "The academic community is McSorley wants to give back to UNM k•vcb, adjusted fnr inflation, and says, because-of the case with which By Steve Shoup and this should be cut to 3 percent by most recent Legislature, which may going to have to fight like hell to get should be raised accordingly after a All forms of student aid should be an enemy could sabotage that seg­ reducing administrative overlap. force many quality faculty members what they want," Glover says. ''We By Erie Maddy opportunity to be where I am today'' Asbury says he is "appalled" at long time because I want to give >urvcy of need, he adds. increased, and as a "strong propo­ ment of U,S. defense. Charles "Ted" Asbury calls him­ to seek better pay elsewhere, says must make it clear how important and hopes ''to be able to give a little something back." Additional money for human ser­ nent of allegiance to our country," self an "incredibly strong supporter the reductions in student loans, Judy Glover, one of three candidates UNM is to this state." Cisco McSorley says that the Uni­ bit back" if elected as House Dis­ of education," and would like to grants and other aid. Funding for McSorley says he would advocate vices could be made available by Chavez says he believes all students, Chavez, 51, received a bachelor's for the District 18 seat in the New Glover says she believes legisla­ versity of New Mcxic? ''gave me an trict 18 representative. a legislative committee between ses­ double federal funding for education these programs should be cutting "waste and corruption" in male or female, should be registered degree in business and economics increas~d, Mexico House of Representatives. tors from districts outside of Berna­ sions to "monitor i!nd study prob­ if elected to represent New Mexico's especially for work-study,. wh1ch lillo County like to "gang up" on ddt•nse spending, Chavez says. Old for the draft before receiving gov­ from the University of Nebraska at McSorley, an Albuquerque attor· lems of all the higher education in­ 1st U.S. congressional district. Asbury says "provides pra~tical ex­ battleships should not be restored, ernment financial help. Omaha in 1971 and a bachelor's de­ UNM. ney, received his undergraduate and stitutions in New Mexico'' along the there ~hould be fewer generals and gree in business administration from Asbury, a member of the ~ew perience for students and IS a very · Tuition increases should not be law degree from UNM but studied Mexico House of Representattves, lines of the Legislative Finance lc~., should be spent on military re­ Chavez says he sees "nothing the University of Albuquerque in beneficial segment of the post­ tied to pay hikes as was suggested at one year on a student exchange at Committee. tirement, he says. wrong" with giving students 1979. says reduced military spending by secondary education process." this year's session, she says, and Grambling University in Louisana at use of uniform weapons systems for Asbury says he supports regula­ tuition should be ''reasonable a time, he says, when racial tensions all branches of the military and not tions that require male students to enough to allow a student to stay in in the South were high. McSorley says if elected he would paying high prices for equipment show proof of draft registration be­ school." work for increased funding for ''not Franklin in first bid for elective office available cheaper elsewhere could fore receiving financial aid, but that Low tuition rates allows a wider "L teamed a lot from that experi­ just teacher salaries but the entire make more money available to as a supporter of the Equal Rights variety of students into school and ence, being one of the few white University" witl10ut increasing stu­ Uy Eric Maddy strictly monitored and enforced. education. These proposals would Amendment, he feels draft registra­ makes a university ''less elite," she students at the school," McSorley dent tuition. says. "I learned a lot about dealing "l worked my way through col­ not reduce the military's defense tion should be reqpired of wo~en adds. Former stale Democratic Party lege, and there was a point where I On child care programs for stu­ with people. That experience, which McSorley worked in the Legisla­ capability. and could increase ed~­ also. . the University of New Mexico ('1\airm(\n Nick franklin, making had to take out a student loan to cational spending from the $I 5 bil­ "We need to give people the dent parents, Glover says she con­ ture as an aide to House Speaker Ray lm fiN l11d li>t declive oJJkc. like rnake it.'' Franklin says. "And I lion budgeted now to $30 billion. he opportunity to get an ed~cati?n, but siders it the state's "obligation" to allowed me to have, and a Jot of Sanchez two years ago and is "a other things I got through college legislative veteran," he says, in­ In' opp!lllcrtts in the race tor the 0 .S. paid it back. I want to make sure that says. . . we need to make sur~ thts assistance cover reductions in federal day-care Senate nomination supports cutting other people have the same opportu­ While federal funding of educa­ funding. still influence my life. I have been cluding doing research on a prop­ is provided in such a. way that '!'e Cisco McSorley looking forward to this contest for a osed bottle bilL dc!cn'~ spending and reallocating nities as l have had." tion should increase. Asbury says. expand opportul1ity without h~~mg. Child care can be funded with kderal money toward other prog· Franklin also says he wants to in­ the federal role in administering and a system that can be abused, he Judy Glover new formulas on property and groc­ tams. like education. crease the federal expenditure for regulating education should de; says. . ery seats taxes, she says. Inexpen­ "When we cut through all the education, "which would free state crease in favor of state and local Asbury, 45, studied chem1~try at Employee salaries should be in­ sive day-care may be the only way Bring new industry says Rodriguez baloney. we sec that our Republican money to fund other programs, like collttol. Twenty-two percent of ev­ J\Utgers Universit~ .an.d. recety.ed a creased, she says, with priority on for some parents to stay in school senator in Washington has sup­ work-study and child care." ery federal dollar spent on education bachelor's degree 111 CIVIl engmeer­ faculty, because a university's repu­ and move on to better jobs, she adds. House District 18 candidate Bob ported an absurd budget policy these He also proposes to create a "The state can find the money if in California wasn't built overnight 11oes to administration, Asbury says, ing . tation rests on them. Glover says Rodriguez says, if elected, he will and neither will the Rio Grande Cor­ last few years, and education has "child care information and referral higher funding for education would the state thinks it's important seek "professional teachers salaries been one of the main casualties," service," which "would serve as a ridor. But we've got to start some­ be her main priority if she is elected enough,'' she says. and continual upgrading of place." says Franklin. "Every dollar saved brokerage house for all the informa­ Glover, 56, is studying for a Nick Franklin to represent the University of New academic standards." Rodriguez said that tuition should, by cutting education was put into tion we have on child care." Mexico area. bachelor's degree in English and building new weapons systems." Franklin, a 41-year-old Albu­ Garcia seeks House seat "We are in deficit spending - be kept low to make post-secondary "Bricks and mortar" - campus history at UNM. like the federal government is - In specific, Franklin says he sup­ querque attorney, says he supports too much emphasis on dired milit­ education affordable to everyone. "a mutual, verifiable nuclear ary involvement," he says. ''I be­ after the most recent legislative ses­ "We would be doing a tremendous ports "a strong student loan prog­ sion," Rodriguez said. "If revenues ram for college students at reason­ freeze" witiJ the Soviet Union and lieve the better course is to entrust disservice to a great many young expressed concern with current U.S. don't pick up, we will have to raise people if we raised tuition," he said. able interest rate<;." Franklin adds the countries of the region with grea­ taxes. that such a program ".<.hould make policy in Central America. "Our ter responsibility for their own de­ UNM senior makes bid "Everybody needs some post­ sure that pay-back provisions arc policy in Central 4merica is placing fense." • 'The problem is that the state has secondary training in today's world. lived off its extractive industries - But by the same token, college isn't for state representative coal, uranium, natural gas and for everyone. That's why hupport a such- for so long, and those in­ community college.' • By KrisCie Jones dustries are down. Rodriguez said he would "sup­ Pratt supports more child care funds ''The only way we can avoid rais­ Bob Rodriguez port affordable quality child care for Barry Hatcher, 35, a Republican ing taxes every year is to broaden our parents who arc in school. Thc~c Uy Steve Shoup Pratt also says she opposes reg­ candidate for House District 18, economic base by bringing other in­ people will eventually graduate and ulations requiring male students to says he would "prefer to see a tui· dustry in the state." said Rodriguez, should be tied to such development. gel better jobs - and thus pay more President Reagan and U.S. Sen. show proof of draft registration be­ tion increase rather than a tax in­ "The question is not what we will do citing examples from other states. taxes," he said. Pete Domcnici "have systematkal· fore receiving tinancial aid. crease, if that's what it takes to get a in 1985 or I 986, but what we will do "We'vc got to expand our biome­ . Rodriguez is employed by the lv dismantled soda! services," People shouldn't be blackmailed salary increase for professors. Tax 10 years down the road." dical and micro-electronic programs J\lhuqucrquc Public School ~ystcm \Vhidi show~ their ·•Jack of commit­ into signing up for the draft," she increases." he says. "affect every­ Rodriguez said funding for higher in the sltlte to help attract such indus­ as a computer programmer and education institutions in the state try," he said. "The Silicon Valley ment to education." say~ Rep. Judy said. body, and they don't go away." analyst. Pratt. who is seeking Domcnici 's Senate scat. On proposals to give students col­ lege education in exchange for milit­ Hatcher says he would, if elected, ary or social service, Pratt said, "If try to limit the power of government Pratt. the state representative "to tax and regularize -the gov­ it helps get mote people into college, frnm District 18, which includes the ernment is currently subsidizing ev­ fine." University of New Mexico, says she erything in some way." For your information. • • • would increase student aid programs Federal money should be shifted such as child care funding for stu­ Although District 18 hasthc repu­ from defense to human services and dent parents by taking money out of Judy Pratt tation of being a seat of liberal vo­ the military budget. Child care in the to paytncnt of the deficit, Pratt says, ters, Hatcher disagrees. "Students Besides the candidates listed on these pages, voters will have a chance work place should be encouraged by with priority in military. spending given to adequate salaries for service don't really vote for Judy Pratt," he Barry Hatcher to pick nominees for other positions both in the nation, state and county. tax incentives, she adds. says. "Young people don't have a less a person has a broad-based personnel nnd to "peaceful re­ Because of space limitations, the New Mexico Daily Lobo is only able to search" such as energy and com­ Manny Garcia good record for voter turnout, and Pratt calls Reagan's education education," Pratt says. most of the voters arc elderly, And He says he is "opposed to United preview certain races. Information about other candidates in other dis­ munications. program "a disguised attempt to On student financial aid. Pratt the elderly vote." States loans to communist countries tricts are available from the Democratic Party of New Mexico, 243-9571 or educate fewer people and create a says she would give first priority to By Steve Shoup nership would be administraion of from the tax dollars of Americans, technical elite." increasing funding for grants and Pratt, 43, earned bachelor's and student financial aid, where the , When asked if he were running loans which would benefit terrorist the Republican Party of New Mexico, 265-1984. The federal governrncnt should loans, especially to women and master's degrees from UNM in En­ The federal government needs to federal govemmcnt'would provide for a government office to limit the regimes and nonproductive coun­ Other voter information regarding polling places may be obta.ined from make sure technical education is minorities. Work-study programs glish and education, and is a doctor­ meet the financial needs of quality the money and the state boards of tries which would not repay Amer· education while the states should be powers of the same institution, the Bernalillo County Clerk's office at 766-4085 or the League of Women available to everyone. she says. would get lower funding priorities al candidate in curriculum and in­ education would 'recommend rcci• Hatcher agreed. He says he "sup­ ican citizens." Local schools would rlcsign curricu­ because student workers may dis· struction at the University. responsible for planning education, pients, darcia says. Hatcher is an emergency. room Voters at 242·9271. says Manny Garcia, Democrat run· ports and represents the political la which would also include the place workers from the community She was a teacher from 1964 to Funding for student aid should be philosophy of Thomas Jefferson technician at Lovelace Medical Cen­ Election day is Tuesday, June 5. and because "students should be I976 and was elected to the state ning for New Mexico's 1st congres· increased, with priority placed on ter and a scltior in political science at humanities. sional district scat. which states. 'That government is "Technical toob arc useless un- ~tudcnts." she says. Legislature in 1978. loan programs. "because loans will the ~University 1if Nt!w Mexico. One form of the federal-state part· continued on page 11 best which governs leas!."' Page 12, New Mexico Daily Lobo, May 31, 1984 Page J3. New Mexico Daily Loho. May 31. \984 Arts Arts Laurie Anderson's visual/audio meld; Summerfest plays return to the 11X" sensual hypno-rock made in America By Jo Schilling The Univcrsit\' of New MI!Xico By R.J. Olivas Alternating between the comic synthesist's tutu. Other times the theater art'> cicpurtmcnt ha' and the tragic, the absurd and the phone simply rang. And in synchro- announced the rutum ofits Sumnwr­ /n the seance, the shaman led. A' logical, Anderson sang and whis- nization to the music and action on fest program. Budget cuts forced ih sensuous panic, deliberately evoked pered her delivery of material from stage,. there were beautiful pastel demise last year. but on Juuc 14 the WILDROSE through drugs, chams, dancing, her latest Warner Bros. release, Mr. patterns of aifPlanes, or her masked department will revive the program hurls the shaman into trance. · Heartbreak. form, or ~nowflakes, or cityscapes with an adaptation of Ray Brad­ • $70 PLUS Changed voice, convulsive move·. The performance was well-paced; projected on the screen. bury's Dalldelion Wine, which will ······················~ ment. He acts like a madman. These a fluid blend of carefully planned Although the bemusing ,:harm of run three nights. : PER MONTH : GREAT SfMMER DRESSI~G professional hysterics, chosen pre- music, visuals and monologue. It is the lighter moments wanned the au­ Summerfest's schedule will in­ Kamali T -Shirt Drt>SsPs. Sanffam. cisely for their psychotic leanings, to Anderson's credit that she showed dience, it was the powerful hypnotic : YALE BLOOD PLASMA : were once esteemed. They mediated the intelligence not to carry the show music that provided the muscle of clude four world premieres, three of Adini. !\la{l(rit> London's liltlt> ~:~ilk between man and spirit-world. single-handedly. There were occa- the show •. Tunes like "Excellent which are by UNM playwrights. e 122 YALE BLVD S.E. e drt•sst-s. 'Williwt-ar. lndont>!i\illn Their mental travels formed the .:rux sional breaks from what might have Birds,'' co-wri~n wit)l Peter Gab­ The fourth is Iron Butterflies, by c•utwork drt-s!!t>S. (;t>llt> Ewin{l for of the religious life of the tribe. been monotonous routine. riel, "Sharkey's Day" and "Shar- Wolf Mankowitz, who is teaching a • As A Plasma Donor, You Can Earn $70.00 Or More Per e summer screcnwriting course !)ere. • • - Jim Morrison, from The Lards On one of these the guitarist and key's Night," which featured the . Month. Your Plasma Is Vitally Needed For The Production Of • Bis. lint-ns. ('Otton!l. ra~ swf•att>rs. and the New Creatures percussionist provided effective husky voice-overofWilliam S. Bur­ • Many Life Saving Vaccines. Help Save Lives And Supplement Earrinp;tii. lwlltii. ac•c•t-to~,.;orit>~. All performances will begin at 8 accompaniment to some outstanding roughs, were very much in the sha­ p.m. in the Experimental Theater in • Your Income. Call 266-5729 Or Apply In Person. BRING e Trance music, the life and death animation on screen. While figures man tradition of Jim Morrison and the Fine Arts Center. Tickets are $5 • THIS AD FOR A $5.00 BONUS ON YOUR FIRST DONA· • TION ONLY, PLUS RECEIVE A $20.00 NAUTILUS GIFT • 211t:f off on 8 & f) n••••••••nri<•• cycles of twisted nature in the urban of birds and fish were altered into the European trance-rock exercises for general admission and $3 for • CE:RTIFICATE AT CARLISLE'S SUPER CENTER. You nttU filt.>~. hru~-h•·~. loothhru!'ilht•,.. rnirrw•r"' jungle, the pulsating rhythms of sex, pictograms, then into writing sym- •' of Tangerine Dream, Heldon and UNM students, faculty and staff. the visions of new world refugees, bois reminiscent of the Orient. (I Can. Comparisons to King Crim­ Reservations can be made through e Must Be A Local Resident & Have A Valid Picture t.D. e This is the sfuff of emotion felt in the never found out if they were actual son, Brian Eno and the Talking the Fine Arts Box Office at 277- presence of a seer, a shaman. Being Chinese or Japanese writing, but I Heads could also be made. 4402. • Offer Expires July 13, 1984 • One Coupon Per Donor & Not Valid With Other Coupons. • at a Laurie Anderson concert is a wouldn't doubt it.) The contesting Nevertheless, Laurie Anderson participatory experience, where one electric guitar and percussion stands apart as a musical innovator. All plays arc produced, per­ • New Donors Accepted Mon.-Fri., 12:30·3:30. feels as if in the flesh of the perfor­ echoed the developments overhead. She has already carved out a path of formed and directed by UNM stu­ mer, because the performer is so That is only one small example of her own. It is refreshing to see her dents under the supervision of thea­ •~--.-;-.,------• much a mirror of self. And it is the evening's performance. Ander- make "a big deal" about the num­ ter arts faculty members Denise trance induced, unconsciously moti­ son herself often donned a goofy bers zero and one, to give a kind of Schulz. who won this vear's UNM • /;)\! -':i.:.· • vated, brought about by magic. head mask, part droid, part hood, Zen approach to computer logic. Outstanding Teacher of the Y car •.' j ~\)'\YALE BLOOD PLASMA • Such a magician is Laurie and once the entire band wore the And the way Burroughs notes, Award, and Robert Hartung, who Anderson. masks. She used a vocoder to alter "Language is a virus fron.. outer has written. directed or produced 50 : \lj~' 122 y~~-:~~- ·-·- : Anderson opened her Tuesday her voice to the qualities of a televi- space,~· or roils, "It's driving me Hallmark Hall of Fame programs. ~~...:. ,;;p:~ $1.00 COUPON night show at Popejoy Hall with sion announcer or a bizzare child- nuts; it's driving me CRAZY!" to Upcoming plays indude Jon Tut­ e We Are Zoo Parents Of One Of The Baby Tigers At The RIO pantomine-dance movements like modem mutation. By the mira- Anderson's mesmeric compositions tle's The Rase Noclllnu•, June 21- e appropriate to the shamanistic style 23. and Barbara Kerr Page's Half­ GRANDE ZOO. Bring This Coupon On Your First Donation cle of electronics, Anderson wired is inspirationaltothedegreethatalll • And Help Us Feed This Baby Tiger. which set the stage for the remainder various parts of her body to produce did for hours afterward was hum lit­ way to tire Jubilee, June 28-30. • Expires July 13, 1984 of her performance.. Backed by drum sounds and then proceeded to tie snatches of tune, recite bits of talented musicians on synthesizers, play her elbows, knees and head in lines, occasionally bursting out, percussion, sax, and electric guitar, blithe hysterical ecstacy. "It's driving me NUTZZZ; it's driv- •• and two fine female vocalists, ing me CRAAAAAZZZY!" Oh, Anderson created a captivating Anderson called her synthesizer what fun. to be nuts. This is America, atmosphere of visual and audible operator on the phone, and they after all. And Laurie Anderson was displays. talked about the audience and the made in, and for, America! Lecture nder the Bringin' on the blues in Madrid, N.M. Stars By Jo Schilling set to begin at 3 p.m. at the Madrid Hamilton, Arlen Asher and Frank Summerfest actors rehearse for thier season opening. The Unlvenity of New Mexico ballpark, situated about 26 miles Chewiwie. Further Madrid jazz Hundreds of music lovers are ex­ north of Albuquerque on N.M. dates are scheduled in August. Summer 1984 pecting to strike gold this weekend Highway 14. The New Mexico Jazz Workshop in the old mining town of Madrid. Scheduled artists are Reverend was formed in 1976 to promote an 2300 Central, SE Sunday marks the beginning of the Ace Blues Band, The Vipers, Laney apPreciation and understanding of Vortex stages dinosaur drama Jun• 11 DEUK SWINSON ninth season of the "Summer Jazz at McDonald and Charlie Summons serious jazz music in New Mexico. Dr. Swinson, who has sung with the Irish Rovers, Is a Central and Harvard Madrid Series," sponsored by the Blues Band. Attendance at the Madrid series has By Tim Henderson professor of physics at UNM and a writer of political (Across from UNM) New Mexico Jazz Workshop. Summer Jazz at Madrid resumes continued to grow each year. satire. Phone 268-4504 "Blues Day" is the theme of the July 22 with "Jesse Sawyer Memo­ Thornton Wilder's The Skill of our Teeth, a prehistoric drama with "Politics Mad• Slmpl•-A Satirical Look opening performance. The music is rial Day," featuring Airbus, Hari implications for the modem world. will be staged at the Vortex Theater at Politics with Music Accomponlm...t'' Friday through July 1. Central Moll "This play has been billed as a history study." says Susan Craig, (If the weather Is Inclement, the lecture will be moved co-director of the production, "but I think it's meant to be a comedy, to the New Mexico Union 13ulldtng) and that's the way we're playing it." The production features Pat Venable and Barry Gorelick as the Jun• 18 JAN DAMHAR.T and UNDA LIWIS Antrobuscs, as well as Kim Salome and Lou Baker as the mammoth Jon Bomhort Is a member of the staff of the Special and the dinosaur. Collections Deportment and Undo Lewis is o member Curtain time witt be 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays with a Sunday of the staff of the Reference Deportment, Zimmerman matinee scheduled for 2:30p.m. Tickets arc $4 for students and senior Ubrory. citizens, $5 for the general public, and $2.50 for children under 13. "Wom•n In N•w M•xlco History" Reservations may be made at the theater. one block south of Central on The lecture is taken from the book "Women in New Admission ls SUMMER $4.50 for adults, Buena Vista. or by calling 247-8600. Mexico History" which Is to be published soon. $2.25 for children under 12, and free New Mexico Union t3uildlng Ballroom for children under 6. All tickets are available at the door for each per­ : June 25 JEANIE McCLERIE fonnance, and concert-goers should dress for hot and sunny weather. Of Bayou Seco and Curly Waffles People are encouraged to arrive ear­ "A Program In Am•rlcan Music" ly. Food and refreshments will be Featuring Cajun and New Mexican Music ~ available. More infonnation can be ~~llestaurant Central Mall obtained by calling the Jazz Work­ (If the weather Is inclement, the lecture will be moved shop at 842-6659. ...ow.+.RD to !he New Mexico Union 13uilding) Jownson'S July9 1\0DEI\T TOWNSEND 1--.:- Writer ! "A Sn•ok T•l•vlslon Pr•vl•w• '!!f/!!!1 H•mlngway'' HOJO'S LOUNGE New Mexico Union Ballroom pitchers of C.oors July 16 hb•rt F. Thompson $19.95 $12.98 $6.98 Dr. Thompson is Assistant Professor, the Family Practice $3.25 Center, Universiry of New Mexico. Big Screen T.V. "Aging In th• D•st Possible Way'' Central Mall free popcorn (If the weather is inclement. the lecture will be moved UNM BOOKSTORE Margarltas 2 for 1 to the New Mexico Union Building) ihe lecrutes o<~ held~ i>VE!illngl 01 MiO p.m. !here 11 no Odmlssioo char9'! and the pl\d

C:oordonoted by the Silrdenr "S Center. o dMllon of the Dean of Studentt Off!«> FR££ Popcorn &.. Big Screen T. V, Mid-town 1-25 and Lomas P· gc 14, New Mexico Daily Lobo, Mny .~I. I9H4 Page 15, New Mexko Daily Lobo, May .H, 1984 Arts Arts ''I Rumor has it that Leon Redbone doesn't mumble 'I Films charge in: Indiana Jones, Bounty, Android By R.J, Olivas R.,J, Olivas Leon Redbonc answers questions the man with the mustache claims spoken, hardly heard musician in the But it takes a good listening to one of As an altcmate selection, I would monetary investment. This nne with the laugh of one who knows it's totally unimportant to what he wrong time-zone sports a sound his albums to finally get it. And Gee, it's hard to say. Indiana strongly recommend The Bmmtv, m~rits two vicwings, but as it is A low, gravelly voice warmly music. An enigmatic shadow fol­ does. which is more or less his very that's not just because the guy is Jones is a great character, portrayed starring (Road Wamor) Mel Gibson bcmg shown at the venerable Don suggest~ over the phone that folk J(~Ws Mr. Redbone through the re­ But to the person who first hears • own- barring old 78's that is. difficult to comprehend above a sort true-to-form by Harrison Ford. And in the third remake of the classic Pancho's, there isn't too much tim~ music is total, complete music. VIew pages of magazines and news­ Leon Redbone, questions like I asked why he thought his music of distorted mumble. Mr. Redbone his role in life is great too. Face it, Mrllin\' on rhe Bountv. This is re­ to see it t-.vice. Sec this one bl.'fore "Well. you know, that's because it papers. No one has much of a handle "Who is this guy? Where does he made sense today. "Well, uh, I purposely sings with the low (very, anyone with a whip which can alter­ markably stwng stuff-- real yo~ s~c Tl'llrple r!( Doom; ynu nm covers the entire spectrum. It's got on the man's true identity or origins, come from? And what is this Red­ would ask why popular music makes very low) romble-mumble sound be- nately save his life and win the girl in adventures of real rnen faced with Walt tor Doom. the melody aod the passion of all and Leon Redbone docsn 't care to bone guy up to anyway?" are im­ sense. What I'm doing makes per­ the end has got to have something actual life and death !;ituatilms. And the panoramas arc just ao; good as kinds of human existence." m:1kc much of an issue ot: it anyway; mediate. Yes, the witty, very soft· fect sense. if you think about it" continued on page 15 going for him. For sure, it's not all NEXT WEI~K - More sum­ looks. Brains and sheer guts have those in emplr l!f Doom. mer lilm re,·icws, including Tilt• something to do with it too. And fnr !ldvcnturc in ~pa~:c, Narum/ and Star Trek Ill - Tlu· But lndianr.t'Jmres and rlw h•m· Android is abo Wl.'ll worth the St•arcir For Spock pie o( Doom is an entertainment movie whkh doc~n 't leave much room for good acting. It'> nl'l Indy's fault. lt'sjust that with ail the special effects, the breathtaking stunts. the u~_1i~,~~~~~ ~~a~~~ serviee__ ~ panoramic vistas .and the beautiful \\ l. !SSt L liCK I•, l'S I· OH ALL J h girl, the dessert delivered with E such gusto that it ~roils all hope for a ~ ~ .\IHLII\ES w Ill decent meal. 0 1 No Clwrg'' for ,_ ~'f,0 c~ t Y'""' Not that the viewing public much i- Our Services s cares. Whipped cream is preferable New Mexico•• on dl:iplay through July 1. to nutrition for the adolescent in all Enst GallrrY- •'Shared Jmages: Pueblo Ponery LOCATED AT RICHMOND & CENTRAL Design$ and Mi$sion Church Decoration" on of us. display through August 16, 3019 Central NE 255-8665 Albuquerque Museum (2000 Mountain Road Temple ofDoom takes off in stunt (luamerl Quarrel performs nt 8:15 p.m. in N.W.)- Pueblo Deco. Art Deco Architecture choreography where Raiders of the in the Southw~~:st. Color 'photos and archil eel ural Woodward Hall June J. 3, 5, 1. 9. Ticket in· Tht &llad of Joaquin Mtultta will be presented Lost Ark left off. It's so fast. so formation: 84:Z..8S6S. by La Companil de. Tbealro de Albuquerque plans of J7 buildings bpilt rrom '1927·40. Albuquerqu~ rduseum East Gallery -Ninth dangerous, that one's stomach is left J(ate Clinton Comedy al Rodey Theater, g p.m •• 3211 Cenlral N.E. Friday~ and Saturdays at 8 Junc2. p.m. and Sundays at 3 p.m .• through June 24 annual e~~;hibilion or the Western F«Jeration or in one's mouth for practically the Quality New ~ktlco WQodwlnd Quintet perrorms at Tickets t~re$4 in advance, $4,$0 at the door. ' Watercolor Socielles, through June 17. Textiles and Crafb Co--op (313 .Romero whole movie. Keller BaiL B:U p.m., )\lne2. Lon~ Star & Laundr~ and Bourbon, two one· act Olul":'' ll•J nt the Madrid Dalll'ark. Sponsored plays, will be: presented by the Second Story Art f'l. W.) - Harriet Rcymore Pouny and Wyllie Scott lightly more acting license as Indi­ Ru~h plays m In~ {'rucco; June ~. Tickets at Samrdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays .:at 2:30p.m. emma omh:ts. Junc8tbroughJuly 1. UNM Art Museum - Acqutsition Highlights: ana's side-kick. but, nevertheless, Van Ualr-n wdl be a.l Tmgley Colbeum June 7 & G!rl will be presented by the Albuquerque Civic 1981·83. Celebrarln$ rhe Museum's 20th he is a charming new face to the R. Doth-showsnresoldout. l.Jght Opera, Friday!i & Saturdays at S:IS and Anniversary. Redbone---- screen. * Buy one get one free on selected strings. Outdoor l'c•tlval in ('orrales June 10 wilh Dill Sund•l• at2:15, June I S-30 al Poi'Y Hall. Monroe, WatermcJlon Mountain Jug Band. Albuquerque Unl1ed Ar1lsts (821 Mountain The film rates high on adrcnalin *Used and consignment specials. 41 continued from page 14 cia/ someone. In this case that means Ti,keu nt Giant outlets. Road N.W.)- Jnspiration .From The Liln· .. production but low on thought sti­ Ralph Towner will be at the KiMo Theater June dscapcu on display through June2. someone who knows how to tango, * Discounts on our newT-shirts with mention of this l.S at 8 p.m. Tickets are S7.SO. Art Eduiallon G1llery (MasleY ., alii mulation. The plot, or what is left of Hall) -Sculpture and drawings by Nesu Gale .,"' cause that's the way it's me to Argentinian-style. The keywords ad. "Niahl Ranaer and Hilly Salrlllte wilt be 1U the . sound. it after the high-energy masssacre, Civic Auditorium June lS. Tickets at Giant on display Junei0-29...... here are Argentinian Spanish, Tan­ MU~:am ~·soulh· The University Area's FuU Service Guitar Center. autleu.. of FJnr lt.rtl (Santa Fe) - .,.. ''You sec, that's the sound of the go, Bandoneon (a sort of South isn't provoking enough to sustain a Santa Fe Dtttrt Chorale perrornu at Keller Hall wesvMidwest ExchangcJ" 1hroush JuneS. old re.cordings. Recorded music curious glance. Ut.8p.m.tlune16. .. American accordian), and Carlos Sbadow· fn .and Aln DI.Gnilille pet form at lhe Muwtll Mao.. m of Aallnopolop tUNM New Mexico SttU Fair TJat Arlt from about 1900 to 1935. Ummm, Garde! (a player of said instrument). 143 Harvard SE • 265-3315 Pao1u Solar\ In S.nta Fe June \6. Tickets at Campui) - uTurnin& Leaves: Photolf&phs Bulldlo&- Paintings by lla Mcl\lcc on display • (rom JApancs~AmcrlciU1 FamUiu In Oa11up. yes. You know, people have almost Anyone who knows the whereab­ (il~nt Wllllllng total llf Law Judge D. Clark Hughes to order less than $1 ,000., a source revealed a civil lawsuit to circumvent a Larry Heidebrecht to produce re­ citizen's Fifth Amendment rights lt"M'' "If till: pa'" altl'r om• round 1214 ..\wona Stale firw.hcd scL·ond last month. under the Constitution." '''. •.JiL'IlfC of 1.:!21. lolltl\\Cd hv cords about what happened to at Heidebrecht has refused to com- ••tl•· ili'P'''• wnh a ,,•uJJJd round 1-'urman 1S.t' 1 at 1226. Horida \\a·, least $23,000 advanced to him for , -, >Ic- • >I '~2. That put thc•mm cn!nth fourth ;tt I :!2K. and South Honda athletes' expenses at college track l'i.l,.: lor lhl' ICllliliiHic•r •>I !he· :oumlcd out lh<' top live\\ 1th a 1237 meets. :~ '~Ufll~Utletll '•1,.'\lft'. The suit was filed Tuesday by THE NEW MEXICO UNION'S • ,,.,. !k.HI ( ·. ''" n B;nh B.:IT' luh,J. last year'' runncr·up. took Texas Assistant Attorney General •lit! I !It' 1<'hot a 1254 and Ohio State at irregularities in the track depart· flf:· •h<• 'illd. "hut L'\­ lkfcnding champ!~>n Tc\as The suit seeks "an accounting" ,.n !hill!! around 1ou 'a"' 1ou're Chnstian finished 14th at 1292. from Heidebrecht for advance funds ill.t\111,!! 1n a n'atwnal ,:ham- The individual winner was Cindv he was paid to cover appearances of ':.:hn:vl'r of Georgia. who won :1 UTEP athletes since Heidebrecht three-hole playoff after finishing in a was named track coach in August three-way tic at 297. ;; over pur for 1982. CAMPUS BICYCLE the 6.036-vard course. Both Martha Fovcr of sf;,1U and Michele Bcrtcotti • John Samora Smiles aboun.d as '!'embers of the Lobo women's track team prepare for this weekend's UTEP also wants Heidebrecht to f $20 .~ of Miami also shot 297. and finished pay back the university for any in a tic for 'ccund placl! after the NCAA champtonshtp. From leh are Kathy Pfeifer, Coach Mike MacEachen, Shannon Vessup, amounts that may have been reim­ U for complete overhaul playoff. Barbara Bell, Pam Posey, Patty Mack and Assistant Coach Cindy Schmandt. bursed by track meet organizers and and tune-up J sponsors "if such accounting re­ Lobo Debbie Wright wa~ the top I ALL BIKES UNM finisher at 310, while Krisu flects that 5ums are due." DISCOUNTED Arrington and Theresa Schreck both Women runners off to Eugene Heidebrecht resigned as head shot 315. Carolyn Barnett was one By John Moreno track coach on April 6, after the El I 06 Vassar SE stroke behind at 316, and Sharon will be in Eugene, Ore., Friday and record. Paso Herald-Post published an arti­ 268-6547 Hadley came in at 3 I 9. Five runners from the University Saturday to compete in the National Distance runner Pfiefcr has im­ cle saying that a private bank of New Mexico women's track team Collegiate Athletic Association out­ proved dramatically during the sea­ account in Heidebrecht's name had door championships. son and is currently ranked fourth in been set up for deposits in connec­ They are sprinters Barbara Bell. the nation in the I 0,000-meter with a tion with UTEP athletes. I Shannon Vcssup. Patti Mack. Pam timeof34:16.46. She is ranked lOth The story also quoted a copy of a COMPLETE BREAKFAST MENU DOMINO'S Posey and distance runner Kathy in the 5000 with a 16:15.5. Both I $1.50 Off 75¢0ff letter with Heidebrecht's name. The Monday • Friday 6:30 AM - 1:30 PM 'lei 75c oil any cuslom made Pfiefer. Besides competing in the times arc school records. 1 Get $1 50 off anv 1& Oommo s P•zza • letter was addressed to an Italian PIZZA :::om,nos P1zza and en;oy one 4xl00-metcr relay with Mack and Pfiefer recently ran in the Olym­ Conveniently located on campus · New Mexico Union Building Llmllod Delivery Area deliCIOUS p!ZZS I pic marathon trials and recorded a I Offer good at all Albuquerque otaroa Llmltod Dollvory Area Posey, sprinters Bell and Vessup I DELIVERSTM Ofl•r good at oil Albuquerque otaroo I Ono coupon per ClZZa will compete in individual events. personal best time of about 2 hours. C-oupon also good lot carry-cut One coupon per pizza Bell will run In the 100-und. 20(). 43 n1inutcs. I coupon also good lor carry~ul Although only five runners qual­ ******* *************************** I FREE. 1 EXPIRES: •July 15, 1984 meter races. Vessup will compete in ~ * the 400-metcr hurdles. ified for nationals, Lobo Head ~ * Bell is ranked lOth in the country Coach Mike MacEachen is hopeful in the 100. and her best time is 11.42 that UNM can score high. He said · sm\ with his athletes entered in six seconds. Her fastest time in the 200 262-1662 is 23.2. Both marks are school re­ events, the Lobos have the potential i 3920 Central S.E. ~ ~~(\\J\J Before you look to o'o~ ~ ·~~ cords. to score about 42 points as a team. t Vcssup is tanked seventh in the UNM recently finished second at : ~-.-!!j ...... ~----- I € 400-metcr hurdles with a best time the High Country Athletic Confer­ : buy your books i Hours: I of 57.99. a school record. ence championships behind host 11 am- 1 am Sun.-Thurs. 262-1662 262-1662 team Brigham Young. MacEachen 11 am- 2 am Fri. & Sat. I The 4x100-meter relay team's was named conference coach of the t * 3920 Central S.E. 3920 Central S.E. time of 45.59 is also a new school I year. Other Lobos who set school re­ cords this year include Tara Spur­ 1 Make your 1 THE MORNING GLORY CAFE A CIVILIZED CAFE lock in the long jump (19-8V2), Lynn -it * Schreyer in the heptathlon, and the Samora 4x400-meter relay team of Vcssup, Johnson Field has many uses including kite flying-when the EST. 1976-OVER 1 MILLION .'A' Joan Sterrett, Michelle•Richardson wind is high. FARM·FRESH ECCS SERVED. ~ and Bell. Their record time of 3:46.21 won them first place at the i stop at the i HCAC meet. ~ * • Albuquerque's best breakfast served anytime- Farm-Fresn eggs, wno1e wheat toast, muffins, and Rudd, Kivina to Eugene tortillas served with fresh-cut home fries and sausage, steak, or bacon and free green chili. UNM track and field athletes breaking Steve Caminiti's 1965 • Spectacular Eggs Benedict, Eggs Byzantine, and Eggs AQuarian. IDRIES---­ Dwayne Rudd and Ibrahim Kivina mark of 10.5. He also qualir.-.r · • omelette creations. your choice of 20 great fillings. have qualified for the NCAA out· the triple jump with a leap of 53-8, i Book Co-op! 1 • Fresh around cOffee -11 different teas-Juices-sodas. SHAH: door championships Friday and and is ranked seventh in the nation. • Fre;h fruit !seasonal variance> Saturday in Eugene, Ore., says Kivina qualified in both the • Assorted Danish pastries and natural baked goods. COMPREHENSION Lobo Head Coach Del Hessel. 5,000- and 10,000-meter with i : Man does not have a ca· Rudd qualified in the I 00-meter school record times of 13:39.45 and pacity of instant com­ with a school record time of 10.44, 28:40.1, respectively. LUNCH prehension. i ASUNM Textbook Co-op i So rare is the knowledgE' • sandwiches: of how to train this, that Avocado With cheese, sprouts, mushrooms, or bacon. most people, and almost all Fresh turkey 1we roast a Keller's turkey dailyl. institutions, have com· 1 A non-profit organization i promised by playing upon The Morning Glory's Incomparable chemlcal·free hamburger on a whole Wheat bun topped with swiss man's proneness lo condi­ or Wisconsin tioning and indoctrination in· cheddar cheese, green chili, grilled or fresh onions, avocado, or bacon and the best condiments. stead. i founded to benefit a The end of that toad is Many more sandwiches on whole wheat bread - all served with a choice of fresh-cut french fries, the ant·heap; or, at best. tht> ranch-style beans, or cole slaw. beehive. Burritos: Beef, turkey, bean and vegetarian. i YOU, i • Spinach, Tossed, and Chef's salads- homemade soups. • Shakes and malts- hand-dipped. Reflections '·~·':·-;;'I 101.....- I lUI I" t the student. ! DAILY BREAKFAST AND LUNCH SPECIALS- LIVE ENTERTAINMENT DAILY : * FOOD BY CHEFS, NOT CHEMISTS Odlf!IJII Press $7.95 i Located in room 24A of the SUB basement $ Available" Ark Hunks '1117 lnhnsun st. 2933 MONTE VISTA N.E. Santa f~ ~ H~~9~ ; Hrnihorhnud uf life 7209 CENTRAL AVE. Nc (Corner of Girard, central, and Monte Vista> I HI O.lrlmnulh SE ... Phone 277·3701 ..- AIIJU<[irerque (YY}Is· AtBUQUERQUc, NEW MEXICO 87108 7:00A.M.- 3:00P.M. Mon.·Sat. 9:00 A.M.·!:OO P.M. Sun. nr r•tnmptl't' by ma1r Itom i : ISHJC Boolt $el'\'i<:r, Dt•PI (·I / / / (505) 268·9998 1 ~ 268·7040 f c t Bo.( l .. h- Lor. •\ltm tA lt4CJ.!l * '------OffER EXPIRES JUNE 7, 1984------"" *****************************************************: Page 19, New Mexico Daily Lobo, May 31, 1984 Page 18, New Mexico Daily Lobo, May 31, 1984 Sports Sports Mancini to defend his crown Bruins win NCAA softball title Final 8 head to Omaha By John Moreno singled home two runs with two outs dominated. Olympic boxers to vie in the top of the eighth inning. Craig said there were more errors BUFFALO, N.Y. CUI'!)·- round bout in his 5-ycar pro career, ing quarters. Designated hitter Trish Mang's on defense and ''problems of execu­ Mancini, 29-l with 23 knockouts, Texas A&M Head Coach Bob Under menacing stares from a Vir­ said "Dr. Doo" was sent to him FORT WORTH, Texas impact on the boxing competition after regional victories one-out solo home run in the bottom tion" on offense. "Not that there will be making the third defense of Brock was not available for com­ J!in Islands witch doctor, Ray from his native Virgin Islands by (UPl) - More than 100 boxers, in Los Angeles - not so much By John Moreno of the 13th inning snapped a score­ wasn't any offense," she said, "but the title he won May 8, 1982, in ~ ment. "'Boom-Boorn" Mancini promised Bramble's father to cast a spell on including world champions Steve because the Russians will not be less tie with defending champion they didn't know what to do with to retain his lightweight crown Fri· Mancini. first-round knockout of Art Frias in McCrory and Pernell Whitaker, there but because the Cubans will The College World Series be­ regional at Austin and beat intras­ Texas A&M Tuesday and gave University of New Mexico Head it'' day night against Livingstone Bramble, who lives in Passaic, Las Vegas, Nev. In his last title de­ be missing. gins Friday in Omaha, Neb. The tate rival Lamar 6-5 in I 0 in· will compete this week for the 12 UCLA its second National Collegi­ Coach Susan Craig attended the Was there anything else she Brumhle. N.J., is a Rastafarian who likes reg­ fense, Nov. 13, 1982, Mancini No Russian boxers won a gold top eight collegiate men's base­ nings. No. 5 Miami (47-26) beat spots on the U.S: Olympic tea~. ate Athletic Association softball tournament as a spectator and called thought about while she was in '·All the talking is said and done, gae music and raises snakes and pit knocked out Duk Koo Kim in the medal at last year's world cham­ ball teams will compete in the South Alabama 10-2, also from The trials begm Monday With championship in three years. it a "strange tournament." She said Omaha? ''I just wish we could have and there's nothing left to do but get bull dogs. 14th round. Kim died from injuries nine qualifying bouts, and the pionships, but the Cubans have double-elimination tournament the winners' bracket, to take the The Bruins defeated Texas A&M the teams generally did not play in there and do the job," the World Mancini was asked what he suffered in the bout. three reigning world champions, to determine the National Col­ been there," the Lobo head coach glamour portion of the event South I regional in Tallahassee, earlier Tuesday by the same 1·0 aggressive ball, and no one team added. Boxing Association champion said thought about "Dr. Don." Mancini is known as a slugger, opens Wednesday night. and Cubans won eight of the 12 legiate Athletic Association's Fla. score to force a showdown game in w,•dnl";day at a news ,·onfcrem:c. "l'mjust going into the ring to do but Bramble said the chump's style gold medals at last year's Pan best team, Sixth-ranked New Orleans the double-elimination tournament Wluk Mancini spoke, "Dr. my job," he said. docs not bother him. Sunday afternoon the 12 American Games. Each of the eight finalist~ adv­ (45-24) won the South I[ regional held at Omaha, Neb. Mang also Doo." a witch dnctor complete with "You're sitting on a cold chair, "II" Ruy wants to slug. I'm going champions will be crowned, b~t anced to Omaha by winning their at Mississippi State by beating drove in the only run in the first The United States won only e $15.00 $8.00 No. I in my weight class, and I'm The poll reflects the voting of opportunity to win my belt,' • Bum­ States to field the best Olympic twice, ll-I in a rain-shortened pitch off loser Shawn Andaya, who ready to prove I am the best by collegiate coaches, sportswriters P:trts, Ac.'ccssol'ics, Clothing, Bikes from $150 phus said. "But he won't win it." team possible." eight-inning game and 9-4 in the relieved Aggie starter Yvette Lopez EDWIN H. CADY Hatcher, with 17 knockouts competing with boxers from championship. and sports information directors. Among the favorites to make The poll is independent of the in the third inning with the bases among his 21 victories, said he re­ around the world. Third-ranked CaL State­ loaded and no outs. NCAA, and the rankings don't Wllt Ot-HJC A' 11--.~ Pl'l'! f spects Bumphus but vowed to take this year's team will be McCrory Fullerton (61-19) beat WAC run­ * Andaya promptly fielded a 3407 Central NE, the title. of Detroit in the 112-pound class, "The only people hurt by that reflect tournament seedin~s. decision arc the athletes who can­ ner-up San Diego State 8-7 in 11 ground ball which she threw to the * and Whitaker from Norfolk, Va., Just West Of Carlisle 'Tm the mad dog," he said. innings to capture the West I re­ The fiTSt round pairings will plate for a force, and then grabbed a in the 132-pound division. not compete. But I plan on going SPORTS AND "And I'm going after him and take gional title in Fresno, Calif. The be: Texas vs. New Orleans, 4:IO line drive which she threw to third 265-5170 McCrory claimed the world title to Los Angeles and do my best to the title." Aztecs forced the final game by p.m. COT, and Michigan vs. base for an inning-ending double AMERICAN AESTHETICS last year in Reno, Nev .. _with a bring home a gold medaL" beating the Titans, 9-5, The Cal. State-Fullerton, 7:10 p.m. play. 3-2 decision over the Sovtct Un­ Quarterfinal bouts are sche. Aztecs' other loss was also to Friday. Saturday's first game, at Andaya also lost the first game ion's Yuri Alexandrov. Whitak­ duled on Wednesday, Thursday Fullerton, 16-6. 4:10 p.m., will be Miami vs. Tuesday in going the distance, but ,,..,,~ Q:-')ol .. J"l.~(l {.'" Track meet er's world title came as a result of and Friday nights with semifinal Fourth-ranked Texas (57-12) ASU, followed by Maine vs. beat Doom in their first meeting r.:-tf-1'1..'~ ~;l''Cilt' !11:~ -rr-, -~rc· a unanimous decision over sessions set for both Saturday went undefeated in the Central Oklahoma State at 7:10p.m. when Aggie shortstop Judy Trussell Cuba's Angel Herrera. afternoon and evening. open to all The Soviet-led boycott of the The championship bouts begin 1984 Games will have a dramatic at I p.m. CDT Sunday. Classical BaJlet; Jazz Tbc Athletes Congress of New Mexico championships will be held I I Professionally taught by in Aztec, N.M., June 16-17, at the Aerobics to begin this summer SOUTHERN Laura Brown-Elder, new Aztec Memorial Stadium. ;.J Athletes from New Mexico and ! I The University of New Mexico They will begin June II and end July Artistic Director neighboring states will compete. 'I Leisure Services office will offer I ~ 27. California Age groups include bantam, Tigers rally past Oakland dance aerobics classes this summer. Sessions two and four will be held RESIDENTS midget, youth, intermediate, young run in the sixth when Barbaro Gar­ There will be four sessions in all. on Tuesdays and Thursdays, also men and women, and open men and By United Press International - 2219 Lead Ave. SE. bey led off with a triple and scored Sessions one and three will be from noon to I p.m.and5:15to6:15 women. Multi-events, including Kirk Gibson hit a tie-breaking hom· held on Mondays, Wednesdays and when shortstop Tony Phillips booted p.m., respectively. They will begin For appointment call triathlon, pentathlon and decathlon, er in the ninth inning, and three Fridays from noon to p.m. and Alan Trammell's grounder. I on June 12 and end on July 26. 256-1061 or 265-3067 will begin Saturday, June 16. The pitchers combined on a four-hitter 5:15 to 6:15 p.m., respectively. Wednesday to lead the Detroit Ti­ Steve McCatty, 3-4, allowed five Summer second half of the decathlon, along hits, struck out two and walked one with the rest of the meet, will begin gers to a 2-1 triumph over the Oak· over 8Y3 innings in absorbing the Sunday, June 17. land A's, giving the Tigers a· 37-9 Returning from summer stock loss. Medals will be given for first, record for the season. in Galveston, Texas, The victory went to reliever Wit· Oakland scored its run in the fifth. Olympic second and third places. Ribbons Mark Wagner reached first on an is Jeanette Aguilar will go to the fourth, fifth and sixth lie Hernandez, 2-0, who came in after starter Juan Berenguer became error by third baseman Garbey, and Help Wanted! place finishers. with instruction in wild in the fifth inning. Aurelio Berenguer walked Rickey Hender­ Ballet and Jazz The new track is a 7-lane, all­ weather facility with two high jump Lopez relieved in the ninth. to seal son. One out later Joe Morgan Job Opportunities and two long jump pits, as well as an the victory and pick up his seventh walked to load the bases, and Beren­ guer then walked Carney Lansford Undergraduate all-weather pole vault pit. save. Also introducing Maya Chafe The entry deadline is June 9. For The Tigers broke a 1-1 tie in the on four straight pitches to force in Wagner. With Modem Jazz Classes more informa~ion call Penny ninth inning when Gibson ripped a Students Needed McKnight at 334-9267. Collect calls Steve McCatty pitch into the left· At Seattle, Eddie Murray and Men & Women 18 years and older Now taking enrollment for the fall session Todd Cruz homered and drove in (Classes resume August 22} will not be accepted. center field bleachers for his seventh home run. Detroit scored its other three runs apiece to back the four-hit For ASUNM Positions CROWD CONTROL & EVENTS SECURITY pitching of Mike Boddicker. Murray Positions available for the had a three-run homer in the fourth Applications are being accepted now for the inning, his lOth, and Cruz belted a 1984-85 School Year at the ASUNM office for all competition & training sites Cl Native of Albuquerque two-run homer in the eighth as the at the 1984 Summer Olympic Games. • Graduate of UNM Orioles won their fifth straight. executive agencys and committee positions. and UNM Law School Your input will be valuable on the: Popular Entertainment Committee Elections Commission Hllmlll! rt•ttml lmmt•tliali'IJ • 6 years of legislative Speakers Committee Student Publlcallcns Board experience Lobby committee Student Travel Center Fiesta Committee Tutorial service Name------~--~~~~------e Successfully represented Textbook Coop student Court ~Qm~g~ consumer interests in the New Film Committee Students Standards and Grievances Gurrrnt Addr<'SS--~~------~--- Mexico Supreme Court against Voter RegistratiOn Committee a multi-million dollar International Affair Committee StaLr ___ Zill ~---- Currrntl'lume !'io. ------cSDRLEY telephone rate increase Curricular committee Admissions and RaglstraHon So. Culif. ·\ddress ------8 Attorney for Casa Armijo, a South Homecoming Committee ZiJl ______so. C~11ir. l'horw \o. ______Valley Community Center • ~also many wofksiUdY posHions ore open for Fall '84 and Spring 'BS ® Pt·oposed the establishment of a permanent committee to meet throughout N0.1 IN TEST to pick up on application \\-lwn will ~nu h!' in So. Calir. availabh• Lo work'!----~------PREPARATION the year to deal with university problems CLASSES FOAMING NOW AT Help make your Unlwlrllly beHer by ® The only candidate to attend the public hearing to save child care ~.fi.MPUIN Making your stud«tt govemment trlfft responsible. EDUCAnONALCENTER t:onLrmtmrar~ S<•rvil'('S Cotll. 1607 Pontius Ave. Test Pt0J11lralion Soecialisls For ,.,_ Information call 111·1521 or funding under state title XX Sineet938 47!1-7755 L.A. <:A 90025 FOI' Information, Ploaso CiJ/1: drop by 11H1 A$UNM Off/Cfl Rm. 141 S.U.J. ~Supports a mini title IX to insure proper funding for 265-2524 Women~ s Athletics ct..... start Week of July 7

-~ .. II- Page 20. New Mexico Daily L

rentul~andrepair~-143 HarvardSE. 265·331~. tfn bcdruom1 or bedroom wfstudio option. Large kit· sday. Leave name and number with answering chen, gr~ciuu1 hving room, wood floors, basement, machine. Cull266·4424, 617 100% hand-crafted cotton futons SOFT ('ONT ACT l.ENSF.'i are now VffY rea~onable ftreplace, huge yard with garden potential. Pre,ent for cverythmg! Call ·- Make aprx•rntment. Doctor GOVERNMENT JOBS. $1M59·S50,SS3/year. Now mhabrtunt~ are fun-lovmg, indnstrioul students hiring, your area, Caii1·80S·687·6000 Ext. R·9786. ••••••••••• l'yc < hmc, a.:rnl' !rom LaDelles, 5019 Menaul NE. 1ookmg for same, Two pcr-nn" $110 each. One Bright Future Fulon Company Las Noticias 617 KH~-4778 tfn ":· · • ~ cottage industry • penon: $175, Plus share Utilities. See to apprecinte. St:MMER IIU.I,Y DANCf: da1m Fur informatitm \VNKR o{VIVACIOllS female ~at i~ kaving IO"n uo>'ntown. Bus service ever~ 30 minute~. I bedroom (505) 26B-973R·-·__/ A{:('liRATt: INFORMATION ABOUT con· CLAIM YOUR LOST possessions at Campus Police to h\~ in a teepee. Cut is good with chrldren, littcrbo~ or cflicrency, S27Q to $370. All utilities paid. Deluxe L trai'Cplltm, stcrihzatitm, aburtJOn. Right To Choose, 8~00 a.m, to4:00 p,m. daily. tfn Jnd ~ommon household pem, lliL~ shot~, local kitchen with <.lishwasher and di1posal, recreation 294-01'71, tfn rrfcrentcs and 'C~rctarral potential, Docs not ~o room, wdmming pool, TV rot'm and laundry. Adult· Travel ~fr~\11~1IilJ~r,~, · · ~>rmluws 277-7~28· a'k fur Krhtic or leave message, I'RF.GNAN(:V n:'>TJNG & counselng. Phone 247· ~ouples, no pets. 1520 Unieeriit NE 243-2494. tfn 7 1.:7 • 6114 9Ri9. tfn FOH llliNT: EFFICIENCY apartment, 1410 Girard GOING TO GEORGIA? I need partners to share •• ~~ 1\ I,S'I'~.... I~L :t .1.0 J>t:•m;N COURSE, basic concepts an<\ sculp­ N.E., $230/mo., for one person, $250/mo. for 2 driving expenses. Using truck so baggage Is no • ARMY&NAVYGOODS tural matenah, [iHht weeks of fun and hard work, Housing persons, all utilities paid, 5175 ~ecurity deposit. Fully problem. Call Keith 844·9997. 617 Eubank NE furnished-security locks a\ld laundry facilities. No :-r-:-~~~1660 lmtructor·Marnle llerman. S/31 WE UAVE TilE lowest airfares to Euro~l For free ~ New ttreiWeen truJran Scnoot children or pets. Please call before 6:00 in the CSW IS IIERElOnly$150, Available in 131 Marron IIOl!SEMA n: WANTED TO share 4 bedroom color broeure, write to Campus Travel- BCIX 11387, • Coll'l1ll\ien\ and Constttuto:rn) evening, 266-8392. tfn Hall, UNM llookstore nod load bookstores around home. Non smoker, $162.50 plus utilities/month. All St. Louis, M06310S. 5/31 e \Ji~'f/ll\\ 293-2300 campus. Buy one two ... NOWI. 5/31 amenities included. 293·7614. S/31 For Sale TAKING A TRIP? Advertise your trip, adventure or CLUII7 MEJ;'fiNG7 EVENT? Advertise In Las f'EMALE ROOMMATE WANTfD to share nice SE ride needs in the Dally Lobo. tfn SWISS ARMY Noticias. Only 10 cents per word per issue forUNM house. SlSO.OO per month. CaiiZSS-1773 keep trying. 5131 BIZARO YARD SALE. Lawn flamingoes, man· MisceDaneous departments and organizations. tfn nequins, furniture, art supplies, books, sporting KNIVES NEWLY REHAB, ONE bedroom house with equipment, household goods, fun toys, maga~ines, LEARN LAND SAILING, Simple, safe, and fun. Personals basement. Well insulated. Great garden. $26,900. clothes, skis, free green K0ol-Aid, free bag· a-goodies 842·6126. 6/28 w/ SS purchase while they last. Sat June 2, 9:00. 211 For information call, Don 266-1457 or Ron 881·2113. 0 st:ND YOUR MESSA(iE to that special someone or NEED FEMALE STUDENT to care for NE house Harvard SE. S/31 6/28 25% friend! and family. Make contact with a message in for the summer possibly longer. 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Call292·7971 Moteberane$125. 266-7419. 5/31 Inquire about affordable and reputable car, Place for your classlfieds about Restaurants, Partie,, or2SS·3069. 5/31 homeowners, life, and health insurance. No pressure Food Sales and Stores, Concerti, etc. Oive the details 1976 OATSU N 8110, 2·door, good condition. S1800. or pushy sales pitch. Ask for John at 292.0511 (days WOMEN GRAD WITH two children seeks female 883·6967. 5/31 today in "Food/Fun.'' tfn roommate for house S12S/month plus utilities. 881· and evenings). S/3 I SUMMER SPECIAL! 1967 VWVan. Rebuilt engine. w~ ~ CLASSJFIEDS GET RESULTS! Place Call2474210. 5/31 Services Et'FIOENCY V• BLOCK from campus, furnished, today. 131 Murron Hall. air·condilioncd, utilities paid 823·2240. 617 CLASSIFlEOS WORKI SELL your bicycle, stamp collection or what· have-you in the New Mexico Dally l'IANO LESSONS·ALL ages, levels. Call Laura LOVELY LARGE l·bedroom home. July only. 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