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1984 The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985

3-30-1984 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 088, No 125, 3/ 30/1984 University of New Mexico

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1984 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. (. NEW MEXICO i .:; f i

Vol. 88 No. 126 Friday, March 30, 1984

Order Given Election May Be Delayed By Eric Keszler budget) in the ninth week of the budget is not ready by then, he said a semester," he said. special election could be held to vote There is a possibility the Associ­ ASUNM President Dan Serrano 0n the budget referendum. ated Students of the University of said in a meeting Thursday morning, New Mexico elections will be post­ "Johnson was hostile to the situa­ "A special election would cost poned if the budget for next year is tion concerning the budget and elec­ $100 to $200, and some people not complete by Monday. tion. would haveio volunteer their time,'' ASUNM Election Chairman Ken Serrano said. "He used intimidation tactics to Patterson said the election will be Johnson said another election try and force me to sign the budget," postponed if the commission does would cost $3,200. "The money Serrano said. "Johnson said if I not have a final ASUNM budget by could be better used by student orga­ didn't sign the budget, he would nizations," he said. noon Monday. He said the post­ cancel the election. ponement order came from UNM "I'm not going to succumb to his Serrano can put off signing or Vice President of Student Affairs tactics. It's not fair for Swede to vetoing the budget until midnight Marvin "Swede" Johnson. cancel the election because he's not Tuesday. Johnson said a budget Johnson said he called the possi­ getting what he wants. compromise still would have been ble postponement because student possible if Serrano would have government "was not prepared to "We're taking care of our own vetoed the budget Thursday and the run the election as it is normally run. matters. There's no reason for him senate was able to meet today. They have abused the election pro­ to get involved," Serrano said. Johnson said the postponed elec­ cess from start to finish. They Serrano wants to have the election tion may be held whenever the should have been finished (with the on Wednesday, as planned. If the budget process is resolved.

~Humanization' of High Tech Starting By Steve Shoup He outlined the changes in Amer­ and cannot think of multiple op­ ican society from the 1860s to the tions. A liberal arts education can ln a time when science and tech­ present and the change from "brawn train people to think more imagina­ nology seem ascendant, riding the to brain" cultures. Smoke stack in­ tively. wave of innovation, there is not only dustries that rose in the 19th century Businesses are action oriented, room for humanities in a university are giving way to information indus­ while universities should center on curriculum, but the importance of a tries, he said. contemplative and intellectual pro- liberal arts education is increasing. In the 1960s, • 'universities aban­ Father Alfred McBride, Universi­ doned liberal arts - not complete- . ty of Albuquerque president, stres­ ly, but universities became centers 'Part-time student and full-time "hamburger king" Steve Halli­ sed this theme in the keynote address for specialization," he said. Thursday at a conference on high But ''the wheel of history has day flips over his job: cooking hamburgers at the portable technology and the qufdhy of life. turned again," he said, .and a food stands on campus. In three years ofshort-order cooking, "The potential for the flowering "humanization" of education in this Halliday figures he's served up at least 10,000 hamburgers. of the humanities in a high-tech cul­ high-tech culture is beginning. Move over, McDonald's. ture is greater than it has been for Many business people today have four centuries," McBride said. "either-or" mentalities, he said, New Budget Falls Short of Anaya's Goals SANTA FE (UPI)- Gov. The budget provides for the trans­ and spending levels- was Research and Development Insti­ Father Alfred McBride Toney Anaya signed a state budget fer of surplus and reserve funds, but "coincidence." tute. Thursday $100 million short of what opponents to the arrangement argue Gonzales pushed for funding for a Three of Anaya's vetoes deleted cesses, he said. This is one area he hoped to get from legislators. that only ongoing revenues should Mora Valley clinic, under investiga­ language in the bill that would have where education and business com­ "The bill faJis far short of meet­ be used for ongoing expenses. tion because of audit discrepancies, cut funding for the health and human plement each other, he said. ing the goals we set out early in my The governor partially vetoed 12 and for conifer tree farming promo­ services departments if federal fund­ ''No action ultimately means any· administration," he said. "The Sen­ sections, mostly deleting language tion. ing increased. thing or goes anywhere unless it is ate coalition (that killed governor-. Anaya said the Economic De­ that would have required state agen­ The governor said that require­ rooted in the contemplative life,'' he backed spending levels) ... was velopment and Tourism Department cies to fund special programs within ment would have placed the state iri said. more concerned with political assesses promotion and already has their base budgets. violation of federal regulations and Development of values is impor­ haymaking." .. The current, and increasing taken tree farming under considera­ could have cost the programs federal tant, too, he added. The $1.3 billion budget for the practice, tends to undern1ine the in­ tion. ..Don't be ashamed of values- aid. fiscal year starting in July cuts $74 tegrity of the budget process, from Alternative funding for the Mora the high-tech society is going to million from the governor's request both the Legislative and Executive clinic, he said, will be found if it is "Such restrictions to receiving need values," McBride said. "We for education, with most of the cut perspective,'' he said. cleared of any wrongdoing. federal funds for program's intended live between Los Alamos and the reflected in public school funding, Anaya said the deletion of fund­ Anaya also deleted restrictive lan­ primarily to assist our poorer day.ofTrinity here, my . We $18 million from the governor's re­ ing for two programs promoted by guage that would have prevented citizens is irresponsible," he said in must have values." quest for health and human services Taos Democrat Francisco El Com­ funding of the Solar Energy Re­ his veto message. The conference continues through programs and about $7 million from anche Gonzales - one of three search Institute at New Mexico State He also vetoed language requiring today at the University of Albuquer­ the Corrections Department. Democrats who gave Senate Repub­ University. Anaya's veto will allow certain departments to review cer­ que with workshops and lectures on Anaya said the budget represents licans the voting edge needed to de­ money to be transferred from tain spending practices. He said the the role of high technology in a 3 percent decrease for aU state feat governor-backed tax proposals another division within the Energy language was redundant. society. agencies except the Corrections De­ partment, which will see a 6 percent increase mostly because of addition­ al staff needed at new prisons in Grants and Las Cruces. Tornadoes Blast Carolinas, Kilt 64, Injure 600 For education, cut back in 1983- BENNETTSVILLE, S.C. have ever se~n in my life.'' About 600 were injured, 425 Carolina since a tornado kiUed 67 84, the bill represents about a 10 1 (tJPI) - Rescue crews. with There were 51 dead in 13 diffe· in Notth Carolina. About 500 in 1924. percent gain over last year s fund­ bulldot.ers, cbainsaws heli· rent locations in North Carolina, people spent the night in 1 S South Carolina Gov. .Dick ing, while the budget overaJI reflects and copters searched Thursday for and 13 were killed in three South emergency shelters in North Riley declared a state of an increase of about 7 percent. more victims of tmnadoes that Carolina towns by 24 tornadoes Carolina. said M. Russ Edmon­ emergency, and Hunt said he Anaya said the bill sets an ''unfor­ roared out of a sickly bluegreen that blasted along a SO-mile wide ston, spokesman for the North would ask President Reagan to tunate precedent'' in that it appropri­ killing at least 64 people and swath from central South Caroli­ Carolina Department of Crime declare the stricken sections of ates more than the state expects to sky, injuring 600 more on a 300-mile mt to the upper North Carolina Control and Public Safety, North Carolina a disaster area. earn next year. sweep through the Carolinas. coast Wednesday night. Nearly. 700 National Guard "For the first time in the state's .. We apparently have had the Earlier, officials said as many It was the worst plague of tor­ troops were called out in the two history, we are operating on a de­ worstdisasterin tOO years~" said as 76 people died in the two nadoes since 350 people died on states to aid in the rescue opera­ ficit," he said. Caro.lina Oov. James Hunt states, but they said later the dis· Easter weekefl4 i~ 1974, most of tion and stand guard against loo­ He said expected revenues fall ab· North after flying over the stricken crepancy occurred because some them in Xenia~ Ohio, and the ters. Thousands were without out $45 million short of the approp­ I bodies wem counted twice. worst natural disaster in South electricity in both states. riations approved by the Legisla­ area. "This .is the wcwst disaster ture. l'a!!~ J. Ne\\ M~~ii.'o Daily l.oho. March JO, 1984 Wire Report by United Press International IWheelpeople' Unite To Form Campus Cycle Club B~ Maria DeVarenne And two University of New Mex­ John Hooker and Kim Miller want to ico architecture students have de­ promote cycling to and on campus. -~------.---~-- Playing leapfrog with buses on cided to fonn a campus bicycle club Ruling Burdens Schools Central Avenue, being chused by to dispense information on cycling David Robertson, chairman of the dogs and fighting for space in left­ safety, as well as on races and tour G~eater Albuquerque Bicycle Com­ mittee and member of the UNM Limits on Central America Rejected WASHINOTON -- The cost o! minds ol am that thi" is the int~:ntion tum lanes are problems faced daily groups. educntin)! ,·hildren of illegalmmug · of Congr<'S~ to come to grips with by bicyclists. UNM Wheelpeople founders Bike Committee, estimated the WASHIN P•1gc ~.New Mexic·o D;1ily Lobo, Murch 30, 1984 Forum Forum

by Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY.------. ,------=---, -----Opinion------Editorial--- Y&a!t Yeti H~ Ml?. 17ALLA5 .., YOU W~T YOUR ..,~r/ wf• J?/17.1 He SAW CA56, JUP&e WAPNER Y~P !f ICU '1\[AIJ Hf'P THROW Me ATYOU, llNP YOU'V~ BUN TO fflf. HUMIWlTelJ fN FKOf« OF 6HAr

Editor ...... Slaty Gtoari Arts Edolor ...... Johanna King & voice your concerns. Managong Editor.,.. • . . . ..Wren Propp Entortaintnent rtcporter ...... • Lydia Piper Assoc. Managmg Ed1lot . Camille Cordova Reporter-...... , , ...... Steve Shoup News Ed1tor .... Ramona Nve Reporter ...... Eric Kestler - GSA Elections will he held April 2-5, 1984. Photography Edttor ... , . AloKandria Kmg Reporter .•..... , ...... •..Maria OeVarenne Assoc. Photography Ed1tot . Scott Caraway Data Entry ..••. , ...... Mark Wrlliams Watch the LOBO for infi>rmation

Classic Chacoan and Mimbres Pajarito Plateau. north nf Santa Fe. wcrl! found in the ruin\ -- evidcn~e small gurdl:'n plots. Many ,,r thc'c rough!) A.D. 1220 and I ~HO. ,o.;i~tv was brilliant. vibrant - and ~bo~t 4,000 sites of the "Upland of wide~prt>ad 'ocial di;,ordcr in the sites arc hidden awa; in btllatcd Many werL' L'tlfl'>tructed in the brief. "Beginning around A.D. 1100. ~cnod arc known to archaeolog­ A.D. !lOlls followin~ Chaco and mountain ~·nv(.'s, an·d few trad~ A.D. 125lh, onlv to be abandoned ;1 after only 150 years of good times, ISts. Many arc food-gathering Mimbres decline. goods arc found in them. Social mere dcc:tdc or two later. Those that decline set in. c~mps. Others are masonry pueblos In the southern part of the state. tsolation and difficult time' are indi­ endured beyond the I 2l!Os People moved out of the warm. of 10 to 14 rooms. Hundreds more four to six pithnuses were more cated. among them Quami, Tab ira and sentbby basins to upland areas of arc small villages of timber-roofed common and the defensive palisades The rc-introductton of these pit­ Casa Colorado between Moun­ mixed pinon/ponderosa forest where dugouts, or "pithouscs" --a set­ rarely found. house settlements throughout New tainair and Claunch -· were gener­ new fannsteads were built. tlement pattern revived from two These pithouse settlements are Mexico· s forested districts is the ally situated 011 the moist east slopes In contrast, most sites of the ear­ centuries earlier. found in cool, forested elevations most surprising characteristic of the of major mountain masses. lier Classic Period are found in These villages tended to be very averaging about 7,000 feet above "Upland Period." Why did populations shift to the grasslands or pinon/juniper zones. modest. Two deep pithouses, sur­ sea level. though some have been Societies rarely "reverse" them­ highlands after the Classic Period? As these emptied, some groups re­ rounded by crude masonry storage found at 9,000 feet. In these loca­ selves and revive ancient wavs of The early A.D. 1100s brought settled near long-abandoned villages rooms,. often stockaded, were com­ tions, cold nighttime temperatures doing things. The palisaded pit­ drought conditions, and the decline in surrounding uplands, while others mon in northern New Mexico. A retarded crop development. house villages of the Gallina high­ of harvest surpluses, to the late Cha· pioneered in forested districts. such surprising number of these had been So the food economy was based lands are numerous and well­ coan and Mimbres villages. as the Upper Gila drainage or the burned, and dismembered skeletons on a mix of hunting, foraging and known. Most of these have been dated between A.D. 1100 and A.D. 1200. Once considered anomalous, Arrest Warrant Problems Viewed these arc now understood as typical of a major architectual trend. SANTA FE (UP!)- The state liaison between the Metro Court and In the Sierra Blanca area, pit­ Supreme Court is blaming com­ APD," the report said. Sessions house villages of this period are munication breakdowns between The high court recommended that known as the "Late Glencoe" Metropolitan Court and police offi­ Metro Court and police officials phase. In the Reserve area, they arc cials for arrest warrant problems in consider the possibility of interfac­ Offered known as the "Apache Creek" Albuquerque. ing their computer systems "for phase. A final report on the high court's more rapid and better controlled Dates for this year's Universi­ In most areas, pithousc construc­ ty of New Mexico student sum­ • • review of warrant procedures is ex­ clearance of warrants." tion was followed by the resurgence na new mexrco pected to be completed and re­ mer orientation program for of moderately sized, above-ground I viewed by Supreme Court justices freshmen and transfer students masonry pueblos. In the Sierra Blan· next week, But a preliminary report Fraternity Holds have been set by the Dean of Stu­ ca region, these villages are known This Jed, in turn, to malnutrition dents Office. shows problems with adminL•trativc as the early "Lincoln" phase. In and unsettled conditions. Because it procedures. Boozeless Rally All academic advisement, Catron County, they are attributed to was increasingly necessary to forage "It appears there is no major class registration and the the "Tularosa" phase. Those in the for wild foodstuffs. and because problem involved in the issuance of Preregistration for Kappa Sig­ Mathematics Placement Ex­ Santa Fe area belong to the "Coali­ rainfall is greater in the mountains, or serving of warrants, but rather ma's "Booze-Free Driving Road amination will be scheduled for tion" period. entire local populations took refuge there is a problem in communication Rally" will be from 10 to 2 p.m. the second day of all orientation Following the redevelopment of there. and with liaison and with adminis­ today in Smith Plaza. sessions. surface architecture in the high­ The early to mid-A.D. 1200-, trative procedures in both the Metro Bacchus, Mothers Against Drunk lands, people again drew together, were even more stable, climaticallv, Mike· Caron demonstrates how to fly a hyper-kite on johnson Court and the APD," stated the ini­ Driving and Albuquerque Police Session dates are: May 29-30; and village size gradually increased. and large, well-known villages Field. The kite Is very challenging to fly because unlike the traditional tial review issued Wednesday. Department's Batmobile will also June6-7:Junc 14-15;June25-26; This was most notable between flourished at Mesa Verde and Ban­ July 10-11; July 18-19; July 26- version, it takes constant maneuvering. Also noted in the review, con­ have displays set up. A.D. 1260 and A.D. 1280, near the delier. 27; August 8-9; and August 16- Caron says the ldtes can be flown In winds up to 60 mph, and ducted by the Administrative Office All student groups may enter the end of the ''Upland Period.'' The "Great Drought" of A.D. 17. smaller versions, called cruisers, are used for dog-fighting in kite-flying of the Courts, was a need for more April 14 rally that will emphasize Textbooks refer to these large, 1276-1299 was felt all the way from competition. centralization and identification of having a good time behind the wheel For additional information, late period towm as "Pueblo III" or Colorado to central Mexico's Aztec Caron Is distributing the kites locally and says there will be a national rcspnnsibility for the issuance and without alcohol, said Kappa Sig­ contact Paul Woods, assistant "Great Pueblc>:' Many arc famous empire. Agriculture was scvcrly dis­ kite-flying competition Jn Hawaii this spring. cancellation of warrants. ma's Vice President Dan Baldwin. dean of students, at 277-3361. and quite impressive. Gila Cliff rupted and the forested districts once Photos by Alexandria King. ·'Communications could be im­ Registration for the road race is Dwelling, Tyn0ny! llf Bandelier, again abandoned. pr Company. know when you have a problem?" 2ll7. Woodward Hill, Room 147. More information is Monday's Events 7:00PM by Josephine Olson of the Bernalillo available at 277·2231. Pbl!ooopby Cl•• will pre. 20 aoplH pa'Lahment ~l{ONTl e:~t RE&TAll RANT to get a Daily Lobo everyday. on GET OUT Colll'tne!J B. Coden, Ph.D. t•~ +h•.- r·~ ..""f'· Profenor of Ed•eatlon Drop By OF YOUR JEANS! llarvard UniYentty !\(anon Hall Hoom 1:31 OPEN and into The Contexts Of Literacy: MONDAY- FRIDAY In The Mind or mail vour chCJck to Deva cotton pants at And In The Classroom Dailv Lnlm SAM· 9PM CHRIS'S INDOOR STORE Friday, March 30, 3:30 p.m. Box 211, l'JI.::\1 SATURDAY IOAM·4PM Directly behind Woodward Hall, Room 147 Albuquerque, l'<~lS7131 University of New Mexico LOCATED IN NORTH SUB BASEMENT Natural Sound A Public Ledure Send a Daily Lobo Subscripliotl to: A little barder to find but wortb i.t. 119•/z Harvard SE Open to the UNM Campus Address, ---~ City,--~--- St~lc, --- Zip,-- 277·5031 OPENING APRIL 2•" and Albuquerque School 10 tll9 Communities Signature, ~~------J•,,, .• ,. X, "it•v. Mt'XI