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New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 086, No 54, 11/5/1981." 86, 54 (1981)

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New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 086, No 54, 11/5/1981. University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository 1981 The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985 11-5-1981 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 086, No 54, 11/ 5/1981 University of New Mexico Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1981 Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 086, No 54, 11/5/1981." 86, 54 (1981). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1981/136 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 1981 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact disc@unm.edu. &n·a }5 37S. 78'Cf lti\t~\:ki '\ ..• Glyt'3Qlu • J, ~\· ,,~ rvoo. 5 1ct~1 NEW MEXICO · ' --~j 0 VOL.86 N0. 53 Thursday, November 5, 1981 Slate Captures All Ten Senate Offices In ASUNM Election Manuel Franco 586; Danny Ortiz, 482; Kathy Cuderman, 441; Steve Gasser, 413; The Students for Students slate Joesph Medina, 407; Maggie of 10 candidates took all 10 Senate Brandt, 404; Ken Carter, 366; positions in Wednesday's ASUNM Lawrence Roybal, 365; and Jerry election with incumbent Sen. Karen Hartbarger, 309. Gallegos receiving the most votes. Other candidates were, William The slate gathered most of its Goodman, 215; Keith Burris, 165; support from the voting station and Geoffrey Wilner, 116. next to the fountain in the south Write-in candidate Duane Varan, part of Smith Plaza. an incumbent senator, received 63 At that station, all 10 slate votes. candidates received at least 206 ASUNM Elections Commission votes, while the 11th place can­ Chairman Elven Romero said the didate at that station, incumbent turnout, which was higher than Sen. Traci Wolf, received49 votes. usual for a fall election, was still Incumbent Sen. Robert Lynch less than he expected. BIIIWe:hter and !ndependent candidate Danny There were "no problems at all" Gina Cook receives voting instructions from Gary Louie in the SUB. Less than 10% of the un­ Ortiz also had consistently strong with the election, Romero said, and dergraduate student population voted in yesterday's ASUNMSenatoria/ Election. showings but lost the election at the he expected the results to be cer­ South Plaza station, .finishing 12th tified by the commission today. and 13th overall respectively. ASUNM Lobby Committee The slate also did well in the two Chairman Michael Gallegos, a stations in the Student Union strong supporter of the slate, said UNM Student Recalls China, Building, taking seven of the top the South Plaza landslide was the ten positions there. result of the slate having 150 Wolf took fifth place in the SUB, campaign workers and inducing while Lynch was eight and Joe athletes to vote for the slate. Its Revolution and Culture Medina was lOth. "The athlete vote has never The unofficial vote totals, until turned out before," he said. The station west of Johnson Gym Thomas Hacker beginning," Qian says. Right now that 2500 faculty members work to . the election is certified, are as follows: was "too out ofthe way," Gallegos I'm learning just the fundamentals educate just 8000 students. said, so athletes were instructed to Twelve years ago, Qian Zhu­ of computer science.'' Dorato spoke of the rigid Karen Gallegos: 990; Jose Campos, 871; Jesus Salazar, 841; vote at the South Plaza station. Nian was working as a farm laborer Helping him along in his quest competition to attend Chinese "Some think a ticket means they in the central part of the People's for high-tech knowledge is universities. "Only four percent of Chris Moya, 739; Mike Uhlmansiek, 728; Jimmy Bottom, will all vote together," Gallegos Republic of China. department chairman Peter high school graduates go on to said. "That's not the case here. The Cultural Revolutbm, which Dorato, himself back just recently college. A university education is 720; LuAnne Aragon, 715; Camille Romero and Shirley Lopez, 685 They are independent thinkers." rocked China in the late 1960s, had from a trip to China. highly sought after," he said. The proposed amendment to wrested him from his physics lab at Dorato explains that there are Because of the demand for each; artd Danny Morse, 649. All of these candidates are SFS can­ drop the section in the ASUNM Peking University and sent him to now· "no barriers to the exchange trained professionals in constitution which concerns tile technological fields, "the chances didates. the fields. of theoretical information" bet­ continued on page 3 Today Qian can be found back in ween the United States and China. of a Chinese student getting a Traci Wolf, 622; Robert Lynch, the lab - but not in China. He is at Recently Qian and Dorato met liberal arts education are almost UNM's department of electrical for a wide-ranging discussion of non-existent," Dorato says. and electronic engineering learning Chinese education and politics, the Chinese universities, because Minorities in Management about another kind of revolution. exchange of information between they are "foreign" institutions - It is the "second industrial their countries, and the impressions originally established by Western revolution," as the National each has of the other's homeland. educators - were prime targets of Offered Study Fellowships Academy of Sciences calls it, that Life at UNM, as anyone would the Cultural Revolutio.n, Dorato has sprung from the development expect, is radically different from says. A.T. Chavez study at the graduate school in of microelectronic technology. that at Chinese universities. "The closure of the universities The Consortium for Graduate business or management at one of In the three decades since the "American students must work during the Cultural Revolution Study in Management is offering the six Consortium universities. world's first computer was switched harder at independent study," Qian brougnt Chinese technological fellowships to minority students The fellowship provides tuition 1 on, the machine that used to require says, ''because teaching methods progress to a standstill, ' he says. interested in graduate school study and a. stipend of $3000 for the first an entire roomful of vacuum tubes here are not as good as in China." "It also completely isolated the in business or management. year of study and tuition plus $1500 and wires has been reduced to the A Chinese university student, he Chinese from the professional The Consortium for Graduate for the second~~ear. size of a corn flake. explains, is carefully directed community." Study is made up of Indiana Applications are accepted Qian, 47, has been at UNM since through a program of studies by a Qian, a victim of the siege, says, University, the University of North throughout the year and awards are last January learning how to apply team ofteachers. "the Cultural R~volution was Carolina in Chapel Hill, the made periodically. this revolutionary technology in The close attention given disastrous for my country. The University of Rochester, th More information can be ob­ Chinese physics labs. students at Peking (now Beijian) students were the main victims. Ten University of Southern California, tained by writing to Wallace L. "I'm starting from the very University is illustrated by the fact continued on page 3 Washington University in St. Louis Jones at the Consortium for and the University of Wisconsin. Graduate Study in Management, Each person who qualifies for 101 N. Skinker Blvd., Box 1132, St. National Exchange S~eks Students admission receives a fellowship to Louis, Mo. 63130. Saundra Lucero has of being able to attend his first residents, full-time students who choice in exchange schools1" have a cumulative grade point Applications are now being Suzanne Hart, UNM's assistant average of 2.5 or higher and be a accepted for students who would director of admissions, said. Hart sophomore or junior at the time of 'Cherry Pride' Free-Tickets like to participate in the National said the deadline for applications is exchange. Student Exchange program for the the end of February. Hart said the student will only Still Available to Students 1982-83 academic year. The National Student Exchange pay UNM tuition. Students are "The earlier a student gets his , encouraged to live in on•campus program offers UNM students an The ticket booth in the application in, the better chance he residence halls while participting in the east stands at the game opportunity for educational travel Student Union Building will because they be shown on and study at schools elsewhere in the program but can live off will campus. remain open today .to distribute regional television by ABC~ TV. the United States. free student tickets to Saturday's Hart said the exchange is mostly Prices for room and board vary Meanwhile, Albuquerque CORRECTION New Mexico-Utah football a cultural experience for the according to the school the student Mayor David Rusk has issued a The Lobo incorrectly reported game. student. "Most students travel and exchanges with, but "dorm costs proClamation declaring this the First Annual I rtterfraternity take advantage· of going to school are pretty consistent throughout the The athletic department is "Cherry Pride .. Week," en­ Council Benefit Golf Tour· out-of-state. They take advantage United States," Hart said. providing the extra day to pick couraging all UNM supporters nament was to be held Saturday, of what the area has to offer," Hart The student also responsible up student tickets in support of to attend the game at 10:35 a.m. The tournament is Friday, with is said. for own costs In "Cherry Pride,;' a drive to fill Saturday, artd wear red clothes. tee-off time at I p.m. The Lobo his tran~porlatioil Students wishing to participate in and from the host sch(lOI.
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