University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository
1980 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980
10-10-1980 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 085, No 35, 10/ 10/1980 University of New Mexico
Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1980
Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 085, No 35, 10/10/1980." 85, 35 (1980). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1980/118
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1980 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. .. .:~j·r-~cJs ~-~1'8 .,1'89 Jf\"3:w·..J tr.;}. to~ t900NEW MEXICO .,I OCT 1 0 l0M~ __D_. _at_.ly Lobo VOL. 85 NO. 35 Friday I October 10 I. 1980
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority girls are hard at work on their float for the Homecoming parade Saturday. The theme of the float is "Golden Tunes for Golden Memorles."(Photoby Linda Williams)
• Former State Senator David Mitchell and Lela Goodart·Mitchell, both class of '30, dance to the music of Billy Morris and the Dixieland Allstars playing music ot the 1930s In honor ot the 501h reunion of that year's graduating class. Married in 1931, the Mlchells now live in Valle/a, Callt., where Mr. Mitchell was the Visits UNM Saturday head ot engineering computer applications at the Mare Island naval shipyards and Mrs. Mitchell taught elementary school. (Photo by Ken Clark) New Mexico's first female state educational standards were Coe's senator will be honored Saturday at · achievements while in the senate. UNM's Homecoming breakfast. Coe has been active in many Louise Holland Coe, of Roswetl, organizations, including the Old will receive the "distinguished Lincoln County Courthouse Board To Judge Hospital Funding woman" award from the UNM Museum Commission, Eastern chapter of the Mortar Board. Stars, Daughters of the American Revolution, and founded the New Helen G1ussoin funds the Legislative Finance ''We really try to be realistic and Coe was elected school Mexico Order of Women Committee should appropriate to honest about our needs. We've superintendent of Lincoln County Legislators. The Board of Educational the hospital for purchasing really always been very con before being elected to the state ihe New Mexico Women's Finance will decide today on a $3.2 equipment. servative," he said. senate in 1925. In her four terms, Political Caucus and the State million funding request from UNM When the state first leased the she served as president pro-tem and Association of University Women Hospital/Bernalillo County For the 1980 budget, the hospital hospital in 1978, a study showed chaired the education committee. selected Coe as one of New Medical Center. requested $1.2 million and received UNMH/BCMC needed $9 million Free text books, school con Mexico's ten most distingushed Following today's session, the $500,000, Tom Sloan, the Director in the next five years and $6 million solidation, and general elevation of women. BEF will recommend the amount of of Planning and Development, said was needed immediately, he said. Wednesday. "It's not a lot of fun coping He said the hospital does not without the needed funds," he said. Reagan's Cabinet May Include Ford, Haig overestimate its needs to get more "In most departments, it means a mortey. lot of keeping things together on a day-to-day process. WASHINGtON (UPI) - New - Secretary of state. George attorney and a senior pattner in the He said this year might be better Republic magazine said Thursday Shultz, who has served as secretary LA law firm of Gibson, Dunn & Board Approves for the hospital because it will be Ronald Reagan's advisors have of labor and treasury and was Crutcher. the first year the hospital will go drawn up a tentative list of Cabinet budget director as well. He now is - U.N. ambassador. Anne through the BEF to the Legislative officials that includes Alexander president of Bechtel Corp. Armstrong, ambassador to Britain Clark as Editor Finance Committee. Haig as defense secretary and - Secretary of defense. Haig, under Ford. Irt additiort, he said, the hospital Gerald Ford as budget director. former NATO commander and -CIA director. William Casey, The Student Publications Board "has done a lot more about Executive Editor Morton White House chief of staff under Reagan's campaign manager and unanimously appointed Ken Clark communicating with the legislature Kondracke said the list "is by no Richard Nixon. He now is president once chairman of the SEC and with as Editor-in-Chief of the Doily about what we do here," be said. means final, is still subject to of United Technologies Corp. the OSS in World War 11. Lobo in a meeting yesterday. "This is not an operating jockeying among Cabinet con· - Budget director. Ford, if he - Housing secretary. Sen. Clark became acting editor of the budget/' he said. "We've always tenders and has not been subjected will take it, and either economist Richard Schweiker of Pennsylvania Lobo in June, following the restricted ourselves to major Alan Greenspan or Casper to 11 concerted clearance process." or Rep. Thomas Evans of resignation of Jeff Gardner. medical equipment that will directly Weinberger if he will not. Delaware. During the discussion before the contribute to patient care. 11 But he said, "I'm told the list has - Treasury secretary. William - Commerce secretary. Bill vote Matthew Baca, ASUNM He said since the hospital came been discussed with Reagan Simon, who held the job under Brock, chairman of the Republican Senate representative on the board, under state jurisdiction, the money himself.'' Ford, or Greenspan, who was head National Committee. said of Clark, "I was really im· from the legislature has been a Reagan was not immediately of Ford's Council of Economic ~ iransportatiort secretary. pressed whert I went to the Lobo. utremendous shot in the atm." available for comment. Advisors. Drew Lewis, Reagart's campaigrt He was very helpful, showed me "ihe money has helped the Kondracke reported the list now ~ Attorney ge11eral. William liaison at the Republican National around and seemed to know what morale of the patients and staff," stands this way: French Smith 1 Reagan's personal Committee. was going on." he said. ' .' ~ ·' .. ' " '... ':' ,-, i'ag<· 2, N<·v. MPxi<·o D1tily Lobo, Odolwr JCJ, HJHO Pa,:(e 3, NE'w Mexico Daily Lobo, Octolwr 10, 1980 World News by United Press International Murder Trial in Fourth Day
Paul Livingston other side of the door, Jeanette did One time, Mrs. King testified, Child Care Center call, but got no answer. Her mother Jeanette called her at 2 a.m. from Poll Indicates More Voters Pick Anderson The murder trial of Armando then took her to the hospital, the Journalism building and tried to Marquez continued into its fourth Following Aug. 31, she said the get her to go to Marquez's home to Celebrates lOth Year Magicians Have Bad Luck day Thursday with testimony from family received a series of telephone c:alm him down. She refused to go, As Second Choice, and Reagan as First the slain woman's motht)r, calls from Marquez. A protective she said, but couldn't recall why The UNM Child Care Center Registration for the race is $5, NEW YORK - A magician magician aboard the liner, lost Margaret King. Marquez is charged restraining order was sought in Jeanette had made the request. will celebrate its lOth an the proceeds going to the Child and his wife who lost all their his magician's wardrobe and drew 39 percent and Anderson was Overall, 45 percent of those with the April 8, 1980 killing of Santa Fe, but attempts to enforce The jury listened carefully as niversary on Saturday, Oct. II. Care Center. Nl~W YORK - Even though he magic props in the evacuation of props when he escaped from the a distant third at 14 percent. surveyed said they could turn to Jeanette King, 25, niece of Gov. the order failed. Driscoll pr~ssed Mrs. King for The center will then be one of Awards will be presented to has slipped ln recent polls, John the luxury liner Prinsendam b11rning Prinsendam. "Whether he (Anderson) can win Anderson as a second choice, 20 Bruce King. Mrs. King described an details of conversations. "I don't the oldest cooperative camp\lS the winners at noou in Yale Anderson is viewed by voters as a returned to New York to find "Then we come back to our better "second cho.ice" for or not," the survey said, "he now percent named Carter and 16 Both Marquez and Jeanette King agreement that she reached with care to answer that," or "I don't child care programs in the Park, located on Central their home ransacked by own home, and we find this,'' he were UNM journalism students. Marquez, allowing him to call and know," she frequently replied. president than either President has the power to be a crHical force percent said Reagan. added. "It's back to reality. I nation. Avenue in front of the over the next three weeks in Specifically, of those who burglars. Jeanette had worked as a speak with Jeanette, but forbidding The anniversary celebration university. Carter or Ronakl Reagan, an ABC Jack Malon and his wife, feel much more affected by this determining the outcome." support Reagan, 53 percent said photographer with the Daily Lobo him to see her. In rrtid-October, Mrs. King also described will include a foot race and a News-Harris Survey showed Beatrice, who were aboard the than seven hours in a lifeboat." Marquez's attempts to secure $600 But Anderson's potential as a Anderson would be their second for more than two years prior to her 1979, she said the fragile truce party Saturday. The day's Following the awards Thursday. cruise ship when it caught fire "When they pulled me up into decisive factor in the campaign choice, 27 percent chose Carter and internship with the Albuquerque b~tween the Kings and Marquez so that he could return to Germany .. festivities are designed to stress ceremony, there will be a party The poll shows Reagan as the off Alaska last week, said the helicopter from that boat, I Marquez is reportedly married to a stemmed from the fact many voters 16 percent said some other can Journal. She would have graduated was broken when Marquez called the vital need for continuation sponsored by the Pi Kappa No. I choice of 43 percent of the Wednesday every drawer in their escaped a leg of disaster," German woman and has two viewed him as their No. 2 choice. didate. in May 1980. Marquez graduated and said he was "coming right of conscientious, inexpensive, Alpha fraternity. I ,503 likely voters surveyed, Carter bedroom · had been emptied, Malon said, "But I can't escape daughters, ages 5 and 9. from UNM in 1977 and had been over." safe child care at UNM, Playing new wave and rock Of those who support Carter, 49 their silverware and jewelry at my own home. Every time l working for an Albuquerque She said they barricaded Although the demand for money percent picked Anderson as their look around I notice something are two bands, The VIsitors and stolen and their belongings television station. themselves upstairs and made is now characterized by the The third annual H. Cook Tusk. There will be food and OPEC Meetings Postponed second choice, 23 percent could scattered all through the house. or find myself looking to see if prosecution "blackmail" or According to Mrs. King, frantic phone calls for help while as Run for Campus Child Care will drink and games for all people. accept Reagan and 23 percent there is something else missing." Malon, who was working as a Marquez had threatened and Marquez pounded on the door o_f "extortion," Driscoll describes it as start in front of President VIENNA, Austria - The war crude oil. At present, the price would choose another candidate. a "desperate attempt" by Marquez pursued Jeanette for more than six their home. He left, Mrs. King said, William Davis' home at Yale The director of the Center, between Iran and Iraq has forced ranges from $30 a barrel to $37 to escape from an unbearable months before the killing, Marquez before help arrived. and Roma N.E. at 7:45 a.m. George O'Neil, said that the po.1tponcmem of three major among OPEC members. relationship. cried as Mrs. King testified that "We were both students," said Registration for the race begins Saturday's events will begin a OI'I!C meetings and also put ofT OPEC spokesman Hamid Zaheri Marquez broke into their home and Mrs. King, who was then also Describing the night of the at 6:30 a.m. at the president's year-long celebration of any chance of setting a unified announced the postponement of a American Wins Nobel Prize in Literature attacked them, first throwing a taking classes at the University. murder, Mrs. King said she met her home. Adults in the race will be Growing Up in America. OPEC price ~tructure for the sale of consultative session set for Tuesday vase, then stabbing Jeanette to Mrs. King also described the fear divided into seven age classes; Milosz has been a guest lecturer country and this culture, and most daughter at 9:45 p.m. and they crude oil. in London. STOCKHOLM, Sweden - death. experienced by Jeanette, who often there is also a one-mile race in Slavic languages at the University of its people, no longer exist," the drove home in separate cars. He also said that due to "a l'vcn the production issue has Czeslaw Milosz, a Lithuanian-born Prosecutor Woody Smith is worked late in the Journalism designed for runners up to 10 The two postponements followed of California, Berkeley for 20 Academy said of Milosz' Prosecuto.r Woody Srrtith asked communications breakdown," been 1urncd upside down. At least poet, won the 1980 Nobel Prize in attempting to show the jury that building. Although it was unclear years old. Big Bird might not appear at the a delay of a meeting of OPEC years. homeland, Mrs. King, "Is there any doubt in three OPEC countries have an literature Thursday. Marquez committed a deliberate, whether Jeanette's fear was directly party "in person" as previously nounceu plans to increase finance ministers in Quito, "The world that Milosz depicts "The Nazi terror and genocide, your rrtind that the man who Ecuador. Milosz, 69, now a naturalized premeditated murder. Defense caused by Marquez, Mrs. King stabbed your daughter is Armando Prizes will be awarded to the announced, but, "Big Bert will prodw.:tion to make up for the in his poetry and prose works and the war, and later the Stalinistic attorney Charlie Driscoll is· American and California resident, referred to "dark halls" in the Marquez?" Her reply was ''No." various age groups in the seven be there, that I can promise," he ~hortfall brought on by the war. The postponements mean a delay essays is the world in which man tyranny have wiped them out in was born in the Lithuanian village claiming that Marquez is not guilty building, and said that Jeanette kilometer race. insisted. Iraq has put off a meeting set for in resolving three pressing issues: lives after having been driven out of hardships exceeding what Poland of Vilna which became part of by reason of insanity. "would call every hour so I'd know Driscoll will present an insanity curly November in Baghdad to longterm pricing strategy, OPEC's paradise," the Swedish Academy and the Baltic states have suffered Poland in 1923. Mrs. King said that she first met she was all right". defense sometime next week. celebrate the 20th anniversary of relationship with other developing said in announcing the $215,000 many times before". Marquez in 1975 when he and OPEC. countries and its links to the in He was the ninth American - award. Milosz' poetry was applauded by Jeanette were both students. She The Baghdad meeting could have dustrialized countries on the issue and third writer in Polish - to win "People lived in close contact workers in Gdansk when it was then described various. violent finally set a common price for of a new economic order. the literature prize. with still primitive nature. This recited during the shipyard strikes, incidents occurring four years later which led Jeanette to fear that her life was endangered. The small courtroom of Judge Rozier Sanchez was packed for the ORDER YOUR OWN day's testimony. The previous day's proceedings were marked by a 2216 Central S. E. hallway shouting match between Js/lgTime. Marquez's attorney and Jeanette 265-5986 King's brother, David King. Mrs. King said that Marquez had done "nothing bad" until an POPPER alleged Aug. 31, 1979 rape. In that incident, Mrs. King said, Jeanette . and we'll pop for a returned from "a meeting about photography" with her clothes all Breakfast Menu torn. That night, Mrs. King said, FREE Jeanette revealed her mixed Breakfast served seven days emotions, saying, "I want to call Armando ..• ! may have killed him." PACKAGE OF According to Mrs. King, "He a week from 7am to llam strangled her, she ran and jumped into her car and smashed into a No. 1 3 egg omelette served with No. 2 1 egg served any style and JDIIgTime. garage door." Fearing that BOOTS Marquez might have been on the any two ingredients from our large a fresh cup of coffee...... 79< PDPcoRN selection: bell pepper, onion, green CONTACT LENS chile, mushrooms, cheddar, swiss, No. 3 2 eggs served any style and (Like getting money from horne!) Frye® boots are for SALT TABLETS $4.50 or american cheese, sour cream, a fresh cup of regular coffee ... 99< What tastes be!ler (or is hetter for you) than Jolly Time •.. the today's lifesty Ie. B&L SQUEEZE BOTILES cream cheese, bacon or ham .. , 99e mrmdr-bcttcr pop corn'! They're business-like on $2.00 Great for a late night snack, for party time, the job, casual in the Casey Optical Co. study time or anytime. country. They're Your Guaranteed to pop big, crispy and delicious. 3 doors WI Sl oo1 R eJtoll Dru'W.i lOM•S Al WASHINGTON 26~ lill-&6 THE POSHLETTE 3 eggs scrambled with chopped onions and lox, Now. gel a FREE package of Jolly Time Pop kind of boots. Corn, when you order this 3-qt. Jolly Time served with a fresh bagel and cream cheese and a cup of regular coffee. S2.79 fully automatic electric popper for just $11.50 20°/o off . . . a saving of $3.45 now open No. 4 3 eggs served with cheese, No. 5 3 egg omelette, hash (plus the FREE Pop Corn) on all styles 1-5 onions, tomatoes and green chile, to browns, toast, and a regular cup Sunday make the best heuvos rancheros you of coffee...... s 1.99 1 ------YES! ;~~:;~:u'N% cl~vc~r\·~uy ~egc~~ 950 ~~~~~ 1e1~~~sed 1 have ever eaten. Toast and a regular cop of coffee are included ...... S2.49 I JIIII!J Time munch-better pop corn 1 3-QT. POPPER. NAME ~ STEREO I (l'lco~!lC priiiO (l'/oshakitrg, rro stirring, no burning, Pops ptifectly, I without waJching, 1111d shuts itself off.) ADDRESS I SPECIALS MATZO BRY the traditional Passover meal of matzoh, fried with eggs II Oil'S and onions and lightly topped by sugar. Served with a cup of regular coffee. S2.49 I Send to: CITY 1 I Jolly Time Popper Offer 1 ..... On the side Early Slurpers I P.O.Box178,SiouxCity,IA51102 STATE . ZIP . I 110 Wyoming S.E. BEST Price l Be sure to include my coupon for a FREE package of Jolly Time Pop Corn! J 255·0515 Bacon ...... 99e Regular Coffee ...... 30< L BEST Selection Toast ...... , • • . . 30c Special Blends ...... 40c ------BEST Sound 1 Egg ...... • . . . • . • ...... • . . 59c Antigua BEST Service Extra Ingredients ...... 25c Italian Inflation Posh . . . • . • . • ...... • 49c 7bean Crown Posh • ...... 99c Turkish Crown Royale ...... • ...... 1.49 Regular Tea ...... 3oe Hash Browns . . • ...... 49< Celestial Seasonings Tea 40c • English Muffin ...... : 40c OJ. Sm. 50' Md. 75e lg. $1.00 Moo Juice Sm. 40' Md. 70< Lg. 85( * Ginseng 50<
~ ·~ ·j i'l
~ '., ··~,. "·-·· . ') - .~ •, :• 4' .'\ I Page 5, New Mexico Daily Lobo, October 10, 1980 Editorial Letters
"General Response' DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Lack of Voter Response Decried Revolution's Origins Cited Editor: had been known to, have killed that if we step out of our own shoes IT W&Nr Solicited b\r Editor some 1,600 people during 1978 for just a moment, and if we put on fJMJT/ffJUY! r' Apathy and Beauties II We think Mortar Board did a fine job in supervising Most of us have such short (New York Times, 12-19-78), the those of almost any lr
~ -"'W'
~ , ·;-~,--- .. J ~ •l - ~.J .l 4 '\ '~ l'agt• 7, Nt•w MtlXico Dnily Lobo, October 10, 1980 l'agt• fi, Nt•w Mt•xic'o Daily Lobo, Oetolwr Ill. JDHO Former Lobo Editor To Celebrate Queen for Class of 1955 RP.flor-1~ n~ T T~T~!I'" Pn,...# Her Fiftieth Reunion This Year -...... ,.J iii'VV«-'U VI~ V.l. l ..L.f~ 0 .L UOII In 1955 Albuquerque obened torn down. The post office was in Christian college in Abeilene, Helen GaiJssoin "I could call nearly everyone on Central for the UNM homecoming It's A the other half, and the yearbook Texas, They also have a son who is campus by name, Everybody did parade, said '55 queen, Dorothy office was in the balcony, she said, a freshman at Hardin. Their The cavalry kept its horses where everything, everybody knew Lewis-Ribble. youngest daughter, Renee, is a 2 Way Street the pool near Johnson Gym is now, everybody," she said. "If I was sitting at my typewriter then the business manager had "We had all kinds of beautiful junior at Highland High, and if your boyfriend belonged to The 71-ycar-old said although t~ floats. Each house, dorm and many of the younger faculty wives hold his breath to get around me," While at UNM, she participated Donate Plasma .•• the National Guard, you could ride group would nominate a queen, in several campus activities, which all day Sunday. attended classes, older women on she chuckled. Help Others and Yourself "Athletics were completely The whole campus and the whole included being a majorette and a Winifred Reiter, a graduate from campus were "very unusual." town would get involved. We had a amateur," she said, "They were big member of the Who's Who. the class of 1930, was lucky enough "We all sort of curtsied when we lot of fun." men on campus and every coed - Of her classmates Dorothy said, Yale Blood Plasma to be one of those who had a friend saw them," she says, Ribble,. a member of Delta Delta Women on campus were out that's what we were called then - "There were a lot of veterans from at the stables, and that's where she Delta, said UNM campus has the Korean war when I was a 122 Yale S.E. 266·5729 learned to ride "like nobody's numbered 3 to I by men. "So, 11 she was proud to be seen with one." changed considerably. senior. ROTC was also quite big on 11 Older students were as rare as 9:30A.M.· 5:30P.M. M·F business. laughs, ''we had our choice of three "Of course the biggest difference 11 women, she said. Most of the campus. So, a lot of poeple were or four men all the time. is the size to which UNM has ------Reiter graduated from UNM students were "straight out of high shiped out after graduating. NEW DONORS Briing this ad withanarcheologydegreewhenthe Reiter was the first Lobo editor grown. I don't know the exact to have an office, she said. "Until school." The average age of She is active in Alumni and one for a $5.00 BONUS on uuniversity was still "a small, close- figures, but we were only about of the four people organizing the 1 knit community." the spring of 1929, the Lobo student at UNM today is 26. I Reiter, a retired UNM employee 4,500 students." reunion of 1955. Dorothy Ribble Your FIRST Donation I "It wasn't like it is now," she newsroom was in the back pocket Some things at UNM remain the I Not good with other coupons explains, "Nobody would be so of an editor." who worked for the Alumni office for 20 years, says older students same, she said. "We have heard expires Nov. 30, 1980 I rude as to pass someone on the path The first Lobo office was in half some nice things about the pueblo I.. ______.. and not say hello.'' of the foyer of Rodey Hall, now didn't start coming to UNM until after World War II when the GI Bill style of UNM. We have kept the Heavy Vote Crowns Lewis was passed. same type of archtecture, which is Tho Be Itmann Archive • 1980 Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co. Milwaukee, Wis After the war it was not necessary pretty unique." continued from page 6 UNM's new sovereign serves in to have a high school diploma to After graduating Ribble - her Followmg tne coronation the student senate, is a member of attend the university, so Reiter, an maiden name was Lewis - flew tonight, Miss Lewis will reign over Spurs, Women's Recreational Albuquerque Journal employee, with TWA. the traditional bon-fire and pep Council, Waterlous, and is a taught the returning GI's remedial "It was good for me, never rally, and tomorrow will be Mortar Board freshman advisor. English. having left home, to get out and see presented to spectators during half Miss Stewart is vice-president of other things. I think everybody A few students drove to school time of the homecoming game Spurs and president of dorm D. In but "UNM didn't have a parking should do it.'' between the Lobos and Montana addition to her student council problem in the 30s," she says. But Dorothy returned and University, post, she is corresponding secretary married Norman Ribble, an NMSU Although walking "wasn't a Miss Lewis' crown tonight caps a for the Fiesta committee. graduate. disgrace back then," she was whirlwind career at the university. Miss Mitchell was vice-president fortunate enough to live in a neigh· The Ribbles' family has been Slightly less than a year ago she was of her junior class, and is at present Dorothy's primary concern. Their borhood where "two groups of chosen Mirage Popularity Queen. a Mortar Board advisor. oldest daughter, Robin, is a senior sisters had cars, and I could sponge She was also selected as Lambda at Hardin Simms College, a small a ride." Chi Alpha queen. Friday, Nov. 5, 1954 Dorothy Lewis Homecoming Queen 1954 Albuquerque was a "small town of 40,000, '' she said, and the center of town was "right spank in front of the university." Thomas Popejoy, a. past UNM MODERN DANCE CLASS president for whom Popejoy Hall is named, was a graduate student in INSTRUCTOR- CARRIE KITTELL charge of student activities in the Every Tues. Evening for 10 weeks- $10 30s, Reiter said. Register Oct. 14 The Second time, you'll buy It for the Beer. Reiter's class graduated the year HEIGHTS COMMUNITY CENTER 823 BUENA VISTA SE of the stock market crash. "We met the Depression head on," she said. "After graduating, we all went out .. ' .,, and got jobs, but while we were still in school, we had a gay old time.'' About a hundred of Reiter's classmates from all over the United I States are expected to attend their • l 50th reunion on Thursday. "We're the golden class," she says. Homecoming . . Heavy Vote Special Makes Lewis 1955's Queen
Dorothy Lewis became the 21st homecoming queen in the history of UNM tonight at 7:30. The attractive senior, a physical Free education major, was attended by Patty Stewart and Barbara Mit chelL lhe three women were selected Wednesday in balloting termed Medium drink "heavier than usual" by Adele Brown, Mortar Board member in charge of the elections, A total of with any food .1 ,069 votes were cast, and Mortar Board members said the final results were "very close.'' purchase Miss Lewis is head majorette for the UNM marching band, and has Offer good till Oct. 12, l980 been a band member for four years. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, belongs to the Major-Minor club, and is secretary· treasurer of the senior class. Miss Stewart is a junior from \ Hatch, N.M., and was sponsored by dorm D. She serves as recording secretary of the student council, a post to which she was elected last spring. Now comes Miller time. Miss Mitchell was named out Imported ~'""'cA Beer standing woman last spring when she became the first recipient of the A real maSterpiece from Holland. student council Betty Hall memorial prize, She is president of • Chi Omega, the organization 2608 Central SE sponsoring her in the homecoming queen election. Miss Mitchell is fron Raton, N.M., and is an education senior, continued on page 7
.'j :'1 "'~ I ;-,, ~ ' 'l t . - . 'I ' '
,, 4 ' .. I l'agt' II, N(•W MC'xico Daily Lobo, OctobPr 1(), 19fl0
I ,~------~ ' \ I ,., .,----"" I I If you think you could~ I I I yourbeer with your eyes closed, \ ~ here's your chance. ' ' .... ------~ I Probably just one beer drinker How do Schlitz, Budweiser in 3 can pass this test. and Miller compare on taste? That's for you to decide. Simply rate A still familiar face, then more popular than now, Richard Nixon visited the UNM Campus and received hearty welcomes from local each beer from 1 to 10 on the flavor politicians Manuel Lujan(left)and Pete Dominici. characteristics below. When you're finished, try to guess the brands by name. Very, very few people can do this.
Does the taste of a beer ever change? Bookstore Under Fire Yes.All beers have changed over the This float from the 1970 Homecoming parade shows strong support of the military from one taction of the university population despite trying times nationally. years. One example is Schlitz. Two years In Ten-Year-Old Issue I ago a master brewer named Frank Ron Bernstein (1970) did not receive the order. "I would .I Sellinger came to Schlitz. He came to be think they would pass the savings I president. And to brew a Schlitz that was Findings of a Lobo survey indicate on to the students, but evidently I smoother than any other beer. Taste that that book prices at the UNM they're not. I'd like to know where I campus bookstore are higher than all the profits are going. They're Kickoff in I beer for yourself. Because taste is what it's at four other Southwestern campus surely not going back into the I all about. bookstores. bookstore." I For example, the findings in UNM Comptroller Carrol Lee ~ fashions with ui I All three major premium beers are dicate that the four other explained, "Bookstore profits are (\) >- I distinctly different in taste. After all, they're universities sell Norton's being used to offset the losses in (\).._ I The best beer is#-~·- ___ --·------· Anthology of English Literature other areas of the Union." Lobo Miss! (\) I made by different brewers using different Vol. I in a soft cover edition at an Lee offered the following figures: I > I ingredients and different brewing average price of $6.75. The UNM Thus far in fiscal 1970 the 0 c0'1 (\) I :-.- 'tl J: bookstore sells only the hard cover bookstore's income is $1,635,000. 0 processes. Still, it takes a pretty educated ;:;Q) 3: :crn =Q) version for $8.45. After subtracting e1epenses and (1j tongue to tell them apart. Q) CQ) -g ..2 :s! =i a. .. ·- 3: E Qj ~ If~ The cost of Norton's Anthology, rent, the bookstore has a net profit lfrn i!] IQ "0 Qi rn ~ available in soft cover, is $5.95 at of$74,000. c: a: = UTEP and $6.75 at CSU, ASU and (1j You may not win, but you can't lose. The Union, which supplies (\) cu. various student organizations with :§ 10 This survey was undertaken to rooms free of rent, has an income find out where bookstore profits of $677,000. After expenses and "0 (\) are going and to find out if the rent are deducted, the Union has a ::::: 9 0 UNM bookstore is making an net Joss of $83,930, which is made "0 above normal profit gain. up by bookstore profits. As of Oct. Ol 8 "Current prices on cosmetic I, the total loss for the entire Union c: 0 items available in the (UNM) was$9,930. •I:! 7 bookstore are in line with Union Director Ron Baum said :I everybody else's, e1ecept discount there is little which can be done to 0 6 houses. The student body should cut Union costs. "Since we don't ~ receive quality and that's what have a student fee which is directly 5 students get when they purchase allocated to the Union, it makes the something at the bookstore.'' problem a very hard one. There has Good Luck Lobos,from 4 So said Sy Jackson, ASUNM been some talk of taking out the bookstore manager, in reply to a bowling alley and replacing it with I This test requires a blindfold. That's 3 Lobo letter to the editor charging something more profitable, but that I so your eyes won't influence your mouth. --...----j--+--+-+---+--t----1 that the bookstore maintains eK plan is just in the very early stages. Lobo Miss! I tremely high prices. One thing that would help curb I Because taste is all that counts-in this 2 Gene Martin, a former salesman some of the Union losses would be I test, and in a beer. Here's how the test for a supplier of campus bookstores an end to the large amount of works.You pour Schlitz, Bud and Miller 1 throughout the Rocky Mountain thievery being done in the • into identical glasses. Have a friend label --.-.---t----+--+--1---+--+--1 area and now a UNM student, said bookstore and cafeteria on the part 'tl his dealings with the UNM of students." them 1, 2 and 3 and switch them around. .. ~ Cl 0'1 -ra:-..S:! 'tl bookstore have shown "they are Jackson estimates bookstore ..IQ Oal Q) c oc ""c c not reducing their prices in ac losses at almost $20,000 a year due Now, taste. The one you pick may not be u: ~;: .. :.-::: .s;!e Glo ra your beer, but it's the beer with the taste .c 05 iii o>.c .. iil cordance with normal profit gains. to theft • 3 Ill A co-op has been suggested as a u They are exploiting the students like you want. they are a subculture." way to cut down on high book prices on campus. Baum says, "It See? You can't lose. Place beers· numbers on each scale from 1 to 10. Martin said he offered to supply the bookstore with pencils at a would be a rough job for students What is that taste you're tasting? brand. cheaper price than they are because of the high expenses that it 2118 Central SE Across from UNM currently purchasing them for, but runs into. Maybe beer tastes so good because brand. brand. you're really tasting each sip more than once. First. the lively, refreshing character SUNGLASS HD'QTS of beer comes .from the aroma and Beginner or advanced. By studying Spanish only, four hours a day, four days a week, for fourteen weeks, you PrPo;.C r1phor1 lenses Mad(l (_['odlly's will earn sixteen semester hours of college Spanish credit.(That's four semesters worth of college Spanish From Your Old Glones flavor of the hops. Next, as you l?av Son !.S.L GogQI(>'!. credit!) The cost is about the same as one semester in a U.S. college, $2,589. swallow, you sense the rich Whether you are a beginner or an advanced student, This is a rigorous academic program lasting from Feb. Casey Optical Co. ness-the body-that barley S&hlitt. your Spanish studies will be greatly enhanced by oppor· 1 to June 1, 1981. The cost of $2,589 includes round trip jet J doot~ we 'it ot Your Drug !unities not available in a conventional classroom. Stand· fare to Seville, Spain, from Toronto, Canada, as well as 4306 lomas al Wosh•ngton malt adds. Fina!Iy, the finish. 265 86-46 ardized test scores oi our students show that their room, board, and tuition. Go~ernment grants and loans Now the balance of tastes Spanish language skills are better overall than those apply for eligible students. becomes dear. No one taste Go for it! obtained by American students who completed standard You will live with a Spanish faniily. two year .Spanish programs in United States colleges and FULLY ACCREDITED. should intrude on your total untverstltes. ~FAILING TO MEET"" beer enjoyment. ~1980.Jos.Schlitz Brewing Company. Milwaukee. WI SCHOOL SEMESTER IN SPAIN EXPECTATIONS? 2442 E. Collier S.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 Our new pamphlet can show you how to organ· (A Program of Trinity Christian College) ize for your greater suc cess. 10 day money back tor full information 1·800-253·9964 guarantee. Send $3 to CALL TOLL FREE Thistledown Sales, P.O. (In Mich., or if free line inoperative call 1·616-942·2541 collect.) toll Box 971, Pearl River, N.Y. '" 10965. ...,j .' ------
~ f ·[ i) '('· I !<' q ' ' .. 4 ~ '--\ i1 II SUB Worker Views l'agt' J l, Nt'll' Mt•xico Druly Lnbo, ()(·l.obt•r 10, JHBO
La Posada's Entree Card Holllecolllings Past Adam Aguirre A convenit•nt way for Non-Resident Students and Staff to take care of thme hetw(•<•n dass and work meals. With the election of a king and queen, the preparations for Bu~ in advam'(•, all those dinners before your \Vednesday night Homecoming are nearly completed. Marie H. Ellis, in charge of clerical Ia h. and for any other meals you need to have while on campus. specialties at the SUB, has been an observer of UNM Homecomings l'w F11tree eard for $H:i.OO worth of any combination of menls at J,a for 16 years, and she has some Jlosada. Buy one or as many as vou need. Just $14.00, a $16,00 interesting comparisons to make. / / The general attitude and ap / va lm•. pearance of the school, Ellis said, has changed drastically over the / / / years. From her office she saw Zimmerman field torn-up and / replaced by the Humanities building, Woodward Hall and the bookstore. She also believes that / / UNM has lost much of its beauty because too much grass has been / replaced by concrete and blacktop. This, she said, makes "our campus look dirty and feel hot." / / Homecoming, Ellis noted, has Marie Ellis especially changed in the time that / / she's been here. School spirit in the Homecoming, she said, and "it's early 60's was very high, she said, good to see the kids feeling good but then came the late 60's "when about their school." As a final / nothing mattered anymore." Even comment, Ellis said that one thing Contact: Housing Reservations recently, she added, students have she would like to see come out of La J•osada llall displayed a lack of respect and Homecoming is more exposure for / / 277-2606 responsibility, which Ellis said can the queen and king, and more be attributed in part to the scandals positive publicity for the school. / / surrounding UNM in recent years. This, she said, would hopefully This year has seen a more intense attract more students to the op / atmosphere su rro un ding portunities UNM has to offer. / / / / / .1~'1 r(/funle.} 'I a n I I l'ugP 12, l\(•W MPxieo f)ail~·l.obo, (ktob(•r 10, WHO Page 13, New Mt\Xi('(> Daily Lobo, OctobPr 10, WHO BIRTHDAY For all your special Homecoming Activities AL! THE BUTTONWOOD say it with FLOWERS The best quality bas1c waterbed at the lowest price in the state 1 from Ask about our guaranten 1 ~ :~ !'''l .. I ~ - d (J ' . 4 ~ " ' ~.I l'at(<• 1·1. ;'\i,•w .\l<•xii'D Dath Lobo, Ol'lolll'r 10, lfiHO l'ag<: 15, New MexiC'o Daily Lobo, Ortobt•r 10, 1980 Car headlights streak by an open camera shutter as they travel past Coronado Hall on Redondo Drive. (Photo by Randy Montoya) UNM Not Better, Alumnus Says Robert Sanchez graduates of the university? Ned (for whom Tingley Beach was Elder is a graduate from the Class named) was running for governor. Ned Elder is a graduate from of 1930. He received limited support from UNM, has worked for the Standard "There were only about four to the students." Elder said that Oil Company and the F.B.I. What five hundred students in 1926," World War 1 had been over just a makes him different from most Elder recalled, "and about six to few years, and there was a lot of That's how much eight hundred students in 1930." prosperity until 1930, so students Today on campus there are nine did not think much about national .' fraternities, with one more being or international politics, chartered, and six sororities. "The students today have more UNMavoided "There were five of each," Elder individualism," Elder said, "they said, referring to the fraternities don't have quite the patriotism and sororities in 1930, "and it was students had in 1930." He said he accepted to be a member of one." thinks this is due to a breakdown in in natural gas The entertainments for students discipline; the homelife has at the university were athletics, changed. dances, dating, picnics, and a Elder said that the university "place across the campus on today is larger and offers more and electricity costs Central that served non-alcoholic courses than it did in 1930. "1 think beverages," Elder recollected. that the university improved after Elder compared the university of the 1970's," Elder said, "but I the 1980's to what it was like in the don't think that the university last year 1930's, "There was little political today is any better than it was in activity. I remember Clyde Tingley 1930." due to its Beans Gleans Energy Conservation Program. by Fred M. 'Beans' Renfro In many ways, college prepares you to think independently •. That's a great quality for an engineer to have. But just as important is the During the twenties and thirties, New Mexico and Albuquerque in ability to work effectively on a team. We've found that the results particular did not have a state fair. To lure the tourist dollar, to of team work are much, much greater than the sum of the parts. cultivate the arts, and to raise hell and have a good time generally, a week-long project in the fall known as "The First American" came That's why Fluor, one of the country's largest and leading engineer into being. A movie mock-up of Taos Pueblo four stories high and ing and construction firms, is organized totally around the team five feet thick .inside the dirt auto race track five miles east of town concept. provided the backdrop for the week-long pageant. Our southeastern neighbors have borrowed the idea in their "Six Flags over Texas" As a new engineer you'll be assigned to a project that matches your fiasco in this day. abilities and interests. You'll stay with the project from start tt' Indian trader Mike Kirk, manager of the Albuquerque Gas and Electric Company Arthur Prager, and Mayor Clyde Tingley were finish, an. the while developing new skills and polishing your ability instrumental in the birth and sustenance of the festival. Indian to contnbute as a task force member. We think the approach families received $5 to camp near the racetrack on the Mesa and take makes you more capable of independent creativity, not less. At the part in the action during the week. Afternoon rodeos, held daily, lured most of the cowboys in New Mexico to the site. A majestic same time you're in the perfect position to leam from more experi parade down Central opened the gala occasion featuring all the enced professionals who come from many disciplines. For the new Indians, cowboys, caballeros, senoritas, pioneers, forty-niners, high graduate in particular, that is a productive place to be. school bands, orchestras, and cavalry. The Sherriff's Posse had not yet come into the world for parade purposes, but gaily decked Indian So if you're thinking about your potential in the job market why families in wagons were picturesque. 1 Let's keep a good thing going. The first night of the pageant depicted Indian pueblo life in New not think about doubling it? Let us tell you more about the Fiuor Mexico prior to the coming of the European. Famed Navajo team and about the great salary, full benefits and advancement po baritone Chief Yowlachee greeted the dawn from atop the pueblo. tential that make us a top Fortune SOO company. We will be inter Effective lighting changed darkness into day; the Sandia Mountains viewing on campus Wednesday,October 15, 1980 for the following made an effective setting behind the scene; and the moon generally lent its presence. Mounted Coronado and his foot soldiers came disciplines: from the south at 9 p.m. and conquered the pUeblo after a Mechanical Engineering sanguinary battle. On Tuesday night, Spain, then Mexico, ran the performance as La Electrical Engineering Golandrina was unfolded. General Kearny put his quietus to that, however, and read his proclamation in the plaza before closing time. Civil Engineering Army post life, mining ventures, and frontier battles and life with the Indians occupied the third night of New Mexico history. Modern Chemical Engineering Albuquerque and civilized city life was displayed on the fourth night of the venture. A grand finale completed the .fifth night's show, A For more details, contact your placement office. happy, prosperous confluence of the three cultures emerged. How lucky we were to be living here in this unlimited grand vacation spot of enchanted shifting lands; and what a future presented itself, especially to those of the correct political party. Such names as Shorty Kelso, who bulldogged a steer from a car; FLUOR Jules Verne Allen, who could sing a hundred cowboy ballads; Indian if Princess Lou-Cha-Enya; Eduardo Sandoval, Albuquerque's 'Y ENGINEERS & CONSTRUCTORS, INC. romamic caballera; Nate Hernandez, and his famed Le Grande An Opportunity M/F Mexican orchestra all became household words. The university always managed to have a home football game on UNM Energy Conservatioh Program Saturday, following the fun week. 'Tis a sweet remembrance~ "The First American." -.~ .. "',Y' ...... , ,V. '' .... _, ~~ l'l 0 II 1 'I .'1 '! II J 11' li. 'j ' ' ~ 4 ' _.t ... rJ J'aJ.(<' J{;, N!'W MPxieo Dailv Lobo. (ktolwr 10. HJiiO P11ge 17, New Mexico Daily Lobo, Octobt!r 10, 1980 Arts Zappa and Company Will Play at Johnson AI Louis has caught the attention or outrage of the popular culture. These "Alright, folks, don't touch that themes can be found in such Zappa dial!" Frank Zappa is coming to classics as The Torture Ne~e~ Johnson Gym 8 p.m. Sunday for Stops, Titties and Beer, Dancm his first Albuquerque appearance, Fool and J Don't Wanna. Get and it's bound to be great! Drafted. He is also given to fhg?ts Zappa, who is known for his of fantasy as call be found on Billy bizarre brand of L.A. humour and the Mountain and Joe's Garage. his masterful guitar playing, is So, as the ads say, "Be there ~r coming to town as part of his "Fred be rectangular!" By the way, don t Zeppelin" tour, promoting his new wait until next year, for as Frank album of the same name. says, "The world is no~ ~etting ~ny Although Frank distains all smarter out there, 1t s gettmg forms of illegal drugs, his music is stupider!" highly popular amoung freaks, hippies, heads and other refugees from the 60's who have found the Rape Awareness current brand of commercial FM Rock to be somewhat Jacking in punch and character. Zappa is not Concert Tonight only a musical genius - he can wail, too! Helen Gaussoin Zappa's work ap~ea_rs to ha~e two major charactenstJcs, one 1ts A performer of "wo":len's Presented by the Albuquerque United Artists, now appearing at the Downtown Center for being wittily gross and perverted, music" will have a concert Fnday, the Atts, "Company Tie" by Ernest Jackson ( left), and "On the Beach for Neil young." and, the conducting of a private Oct. 17 at 8 p.m. as part of Rape (Photo by Bob Griffin) war against disco, the draft, Awareness Week, Lynn Rosner, Frank Zappa will appear at Johnson Gym on Sunday, Oct. 12 at 8 p.m. television, and anything else that director of the Rape Crisis Center, says, . Meg Christian, a smger, songwriter and guitarist, will perform music for and by women at Center Shows the Kimo Theater in a concert that is "the only part of the whole week that is strictly entertainment," Local Works Rosner says. The ASUNM Speakers Committee A Popular Entertainment Committee Christian, founder of Olivia J. Chavez Records, the national women's presents and New West prese!_ltation recording company, says, "The The Downtown Center for the world does so much to try to isolate Arts has become a landmark in us - I want to use my music to help Albuqueruque by tapping New Senator us support each other's process and Melcico's deep artistic tradition, celebrate our mutual strength." said center staff member Martha She received the Gay Academic Trolin. Union's 1979 Performing Arts The center, at 216 Central S.W., Willia01 Proxn1ire NITIIere· Award and has had her songs provides an outlet for lesser-known printed in several magazines. artists, Trolin said. In addition to having performed for other artists, she has recorded This weekend, the center will two albums on the Olivia label and feature "Narrative Arts," which is working on her third. displays paintings, drawings, and Christian will be joined by Vivian watercolors that tell stories. Several Fernandez and Sue Young, who artists are displaying their works. performs in English and Spanish. Admission is free. Concert tickets are $5 at all "We try to provide a setting for Ticketmaster locations, and the an artist who doesn't want to worry concert will be translated into sign about perfect lighting, setting, or language for the hearing-impaired. polished performance," Trolin said. "Here the artists can just be creative, and we'll help in any way we can." Up the center's more than 80 performances have all been well fierlr'iee attended, Trolin said, partly because of the artistic traditions of New Mexico. Deadline ror LIP SERVlCE is noon the day before "New Mexico has a deeply the announcement is lo run. The, following films will be shown by the ASUNM rooted art heritage, starting with Film Committee this Wl!ek: the Anasazi Indians, then the Friday, Oct. 10, at7,9:tS and JI:JOp.m., "Eul of f::den;' - Elia Kalan directed Ihis pklure with Jame,_ Spanish and finally the Anglo Dean as one of two brothers fighting within him!icl( influences. All cultures have been ttl gain his own identity and a father's love. Samrday, Ocl. II, at 7, 9:15 ahd 11:30 p.m., rich in art. A New Melcico artist will "'Shadows ot Forli;olten AnCHton"' - A 1964 film not be sneered at in New York or ftom the Soviet Union called by a reviewer ()ne or California. New Mexico has gained Russia's most ••unorthodo't, Sensual-erotic' films.'* BIKk Sludcnl Unlon D•ntt- in the Subway Stalion respect in art circles everywhere," on Friday. Oct. 10, rrom 9 p.m. to I a.m. Admission Trolin said. isSI.~O wiih an 10,18 years or older. Homecoming Dance- in the SUb Daflroom after the game Satutday. Fly With Fame fron110 p.m. h.1 I a.m. Another reason for its success is Free to UNM studentsj guest 1s admi$sion priceisS3. the diversity the center offers, Men Looklnl Inside - As a man, ar,.- you cotn fortabte with the male ro1e1 This workshop for men Trolin said. will focus on the isstle or rape as a. way of making the "Generally, people can come connection between personal and social polities. Workshop is Saturday. Oct. 11, frorrt 9::1() a.m. to 4 here month after month and see p.m. For more Information call 247.0707. A Rape different types of art as well as Awareness Event. Lw:o-Bra:alll.a Ci11b•s- Feijoada and Samba Party. different artists. One month we come dine on brazil's national dish and learn how to emphasize theater, then watercolor, samba. Saturday1 Oct. 11 1 from 7 p.m. tO midnight in then film and so on. It's always the International tenter. Tickets available at the: OCT. 12th, 8:00 PM · LangUage Arts Office in Ortega Hall; at lnternD.tional fresh, always new." Services and in the SUB room 2~00, from noon to 1:30 p.m. Friday October 10,1980 3:30p.m. PHI ALPHA TIIETA - wlll hold its monthly 1'he center provides headquarters meeting on Monday, Oct. 13, at 3;30 p.m. In the for the Albuquerque United JOHNSON GYMNASIUM History Muhi·Purpose room. Guest speaker will be Artists, a local artists union often OSA l'resit.lent Paul Kru~e. UNM Pre-Law Auoclallon - meeting at 7~30 p.m. featured at the center. Woodward Hall Room 147 Monday. Oct. 13. in Ortega-Hall room 147. lnlernallon•llt exhibited Anlst, - William Larson, The union is a non-J'rofit ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. who~ media et\compass bOth black and whhe and organization dedicated to advance cnlor photography. will speak aboUI ht!. Work. The Albuquerquean's awarness of local Everyone Welcome talk will -be at 8 tJ.m·. In room 2018 or the Fine Arts art. Center. Admissfon lSi free~ Tickets Available at: All Ticket Master Locations Department o(State Foreign Service- rcpresentati'le The founder and curator is John will be at Career Services In Mesa VIsta Hall room 2131 on Monday, Oct. 13, at 10 a.m. to speak on and Bag glary, who started the center Admission is Free! answer qcestlons about caree; opportunitte.s within two years ago. the Foreign Service. Most performances are free or involve only a minimal admission fee, • til - '"""~ •• ·-I"·,) .... , "~ :..~ l .~ .. ;~~.. ,- . ·. ___..~im~~· !'a){<' lll,1'<1·w .\11-xko Dnil~ l.oho, Oc·toll!'r JO, l!Jii(J Pagt• 19, Nc·w Mexico Dally Lobo, 0~;"tllhf.'r 10, lfl80 Arts ports Moken of Monti Mo,M appy Homecoming lntlion Jowolry Arts and Activities &18TOWN To Ten UNM Coaches Art Shows Marlpo5a G'llllery- Tapestrjes b)' Judith Carr and large ntku, sculptural vase forms, by Carolyn Sale Several UNM coaches ;1re also atll3 Romero N.W. t)uough Oct 17. Dir:ctor and softball coach, Susan The f'rederick Welsm11n Company Colle.; lion of Callfornl1 Art- On display now thrc;tugh Oct, 15 at UNM alumni. They are: Cra1g. the Albuquerque Museum. Hours: Monday through Friday, to a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday, 1 UNM ;1ssistant football coach to~p.m. Women's track coach Tony UNM Art Museum- has a photograph~ exhibition, "Light Abstractions/' in the:! North Gallery. The Rocky Long, graduated from UNM Sandoval. mu~eum ls open Tuesday through Friday from 10 a,.m. to S p.m. aJld 7 to 10 p.m. It Is also open in 1971. Long was a member ofthe Saturday and Sunday from I to$ p.m. Admission Is free. , • . . , Women's gymnastics coach UNM Arc Museum- in Upper Gallery, Fifty Years Aga, Amenean Art Exh1b1uon. A. .sweep1ng survey football team playing quarterback Claudia Cagle, of Americlln Art of 192510 193.5. See above calender entry for museum hours. and lettered three times. He was ATTE~TION STUDE~TSUI Lel'.s Booalc at Oakl~sl- a photosraphtc exhibition by Miguel A, Gandert at. the ASA O~llery: Women's golf coach Henry Meridian Gallery- showing La Fan, recent work through Thursday, October 30. Mendlan IS at 220 All-Conference i.n 1971 and holds Sandles. CentralS. W., telephone 243-3418. the all-time career total offense Men's golf coach Dwaine Knight. Johnson Callery- showing recrnt paintings by Kip Sudduth through Oct, 23 at 1909 Las Lomas. record with 4461 yards. Albuquerque United Artists- showing, Narrative Art, through Nov 1' at the Downtown Center for Head baseball coach Vince STARTING OCT. 7th, 1980 ~ the Arts at216 Central S.W. Director of Women's Athletics Cappelli. Music Linda Estes. Strengh coach Pete Martinelli. UNM SJmphony Orcheslra- under the direction of conductor Harol Weller will open its 1980·81 Women's Sports Information Ski coach George Brooks. a season with a free: concert in Popejoy Hall on Tuesday, Oct. 14 at8: IS p.m. VILLA HAIR DESIGNS Baroque and Renal!lliiiR~e Mualt- performed In the Alumni Chapel by Susan Patrick, Floyd Williams 11nd John Truitt, The concc:rl is part of the Keller Hall series and Will be Sunday, Oct. 22 at 4 p.m. The Woody Shaw Oulnlel- presenled by the .New Me"ico J11zz Workshop, will perform Saturday, Oct. 11 at the Kimo Theatre atS: p.m., opening band is locaJ, Alma. 2914 CENTRAL S.E. Frank Zappa will be appcarring in concerl at Johnson Gym on Sunday, Oct, 12 at 8 .p.m. Produced by Ex-Lobos Made Pro ASUNMPEC. (CENTRAL AND GIRARD) EJKhteen Tons or Music- a behind the scenes view or the inner workings of a major symphony or .. chema is the focus of a thlry minute special that will air Monday, Oct, 13 at 10:30 p.m. onKNMETV Members of the UNM football Washington Redskins. Stan s. teams of the past who have played Quintana, QB, Minnesota Vikings. WILL BE OFFERING Theatre or are now playing professional Dave Hettema, T, San Francisco Thf! Vortr:c Theatre- showing its production of LUV by Murray Schisgal at 8 p.m., will run Friday football are; 49ers, Atlanta Falcons. Jack $5.00 OFF ALL CUTS- REG. $15.00 through Sunda)' nights through October 12. Tickets are $3 for general admission, children's tickets are Chris Combs, TE, Houston Abendschan, G-K, Saskatchewan Sl .SO. For more inrormatloo call247-8600 pr 345-.S407. Tlrrany Playhouse- presents Laura, a murdc:r mystery by Vera Caspary and George Sklar. The show Oilers. Charlie Baker, LB, · St. Rough Raiders. Don Perkins, FB, $10.00 OFF ALL PERmS WITH CUT will star Lloyd Lamb and Sharon Copeland and wlU play Fridays and Saturdays through Sunday, Nov. Louis. Walt Arnold, LA Rams. Jon Dallas Denver, Kansas City. Steve Myers, The 1980 UNM football team has The opening reception for the run from Friday, Oct. 10, through QB, Seattle Seahawks. Randy Rich, had some problems with the ASA Gallery "Political Theme" art Friday, Oct. 31. DB, Denver Broncos, Detroit punting portion of the team. oft\C8 Of8l' .-.- ;.;7-3121 show will be at 7 p.m. on Friday, The UNM Associated Student Lions, Cleveland Browns. Steve Call in A. L. Terpening, who Oct. 10. Art Gallery is located in the Bauer, K, Philadelphia Eagles. Ken punted for the Lobo team from isit OUI bOX .~n, 11\. ,l\01\8 ~ All types of political art are basement of the SUB across from Smith, E, Cleveland Browns. John 1952-54. In 1954, he was the No. I 5 featured in the exhibit, ranging the SUB Theatre. For more in Stewart, E, Philadelphia Eagles. punter in the nation. \Oa.d\.- ·~ . from radical to conservative. It will formation, call277 -2667. " Don Woods, RB, San Diego Terpening, from Artesia, New h Arts Chargers. Fred Henry, RB, Los Mexico, still holds the following Center \or \ e Angles Rams. Rocky Long, DB, records: most punts made in a British Columiba Lions. Rodney single game, 17, against Montana in Wallace, T, Dallas Cowboys. Sam 1952. Most punts in a career, 138. Scarber, RB, San Diego Chargers. Punting average for the season, Emilio Vallez, E, Chicago Bears. 45.6 yards in 1954. Paul Smith, T, Denver Broncos. Terpening could not be reached Gary Plumlee, E, New York Jets, for comment on whether or not he Buffalo Bills. Mario Marianni, T, would return to punt for the Lobos. 25°/o Off The largest selection of photographic paper in the Southwest. Thl' Blul' Agaw plant is what gives Tequila its unique flan11: Agfa Legally, hm\'l'\'er, Tequila can contain as little as 51";, Blue Agave and still call itsclfTcquila. IIford Other Tt•quila makers take advantage of this legal technicality. Kodak Thl'y add sugar, water or earn mel coloring. Some even add all three. At. Kurt's three locations Hcrradura.on the other hand,adds nothing. Bring this ad and your student 10 It's made from !00'';, Blue Agave. Offer expires October 31 , 1980 So it's naturally flavorful.Naturally smooth. And naturally mellow. It's also one of the few Tequilas that's 92 proof. Of course, if you're prepared to settle for / (.1-mer~~o,,._,, a Tequila that's less than Al8UQUEftQUE. NEW MEXICO 100"~ Agave, there are efecti011 FOA ALL VOUA a lot of less expensive f • .., CAMERA NEEDS bntnds to choose from. f.TV IC" aiis{oction But if you want the world's finest Tequila, there's only one to choose from. 3417 Central NE 266-7766 524 Coronado Center 883-5373 IBRADUIA 1617 Juan TaboNE 296-4888 t1lMIIOU~A NATUIML'ftOOLA IMPORtED Eh SCtiiUfH:N I. CO. NEW 'fORI(. NY 9/PROOf 1 :J n r:( ~! .. '"'· I ') ",, • ~ 4 !I '\ ,,~ l'ag(• 20, N1•w Mexico Daily Lobo, October 10, 1980 Pagt• 21. :\t•w :\-lt·~it·o Daily l,obo, lh>tol)('r 10, lllliO Sports Lobos Battle the Colorado Rams UNM Leads Tourney, Rugby Club The Lobo football team will Set to Plav perform Saturday night against Armour Ahead by 3 ; Colorado State University as the main spectacle for the 1980 The UNM Rugby Club is one or Homecoming festivies. Rob<~rt Johnson replied, "I'm just going to try to sixteen men's and eigh! women's UNM head coach Joe Morrison win the tournament." rugby clubs competing in the 9th and his team will be looking for The New Mexico Lobo's first UNM's Don Hurter moved up to Annual High Desert Classic this their third Western Athletic golf team was prevented from third with a two-over 74 (218) ahead weekend. -Conference victory this season. stealing away early with the team of Dale Faulkner of Arizona, Steve The annual event is sponsored by Right now they are 2-0 in con trophy of the Tucker Invitational Jones of Colorado and Steve Pate the Albuquerque Aardvard Rugby , fercnce play. yesterday because the gorilla, the of UCLA at 220, Faulkner shot a Club, Middle guard Greg Azar, who University's South Course, does 75, Jones a 74 and Pate a 77. Teams from the Southwestern was out for two weeks with a not like to see the host mistreat its states ar, well as Alaska and Oregon bruised leg, will return to the Lobo guests. Ted Brodzik (77) of Tulsa is tied will be playing. with Lobo Mike Putnam (75) at lineup. Cornerback Sharay Fields, The gorilla would rather mistreat The teams will play Saturday who has been battling a sprained everybody itself, 222. They are trailed by John Baum from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the south ankle all season should also be able When second-place Arizona of New Mexico at 223 and a baby field, near the UNM football logjam of eight golfers at to play Saturday. Not playing will could do no better than a combined 224, stadium. The finals will be held be strong safety Tracy Mounts, 10-over·par 298, New Mexico only including second Lobo team Sunday beginning at I J a.m. at the who suffered a shoulder separation managed a 297. members Dal Daily and Tom Albuquerque Sports Stadium. Byrum, last week after replacing Todd For the tourney, the Lobos are at Campbell, who is out for the season 87 6 and Arizona is still within range Even par was the best that could and underwent knee surgery this at 885. They are followed by UCLA be shot Thursday as New Mexico Frisbee Golf Set week, Replacing Mounts will be and Colorado, which remained State's Steve Haskins and the Julius Johnson. deadlocked with 307 (898), New Lobo's Baum turned the trick. The Intramural Department's UNM is not the only team with Mexico State at 302 (901), Texas "John Baum had the key round injury problems; Colorado has a Weslyan at 317 (917), New Mexico next activity in the "Get a way" for us," UNM coach Dwaine program is frisbee golf, scheduled few of its own. At least three Ram second team at 315 (918), and Tulsa Knight said. starters will not start Saturday due with 317 (921). for today and Saturday. "UCLA shot themselves out of The "Getaway program" is a to injury. Lobo Tommy Armour was the tournament, so Arizona is our Looking good is the UNM series of programs of outdoor decked five times by three-putt only worry," Knight said. activities sponsored by the defense which leads the WAC in greens on his way to a three-over Other Lobo first team scores Intramural Department for total defense, allowing the enemy par75. show John Fields at 229 after students, faculty and staff at UNM. an average of only 254 yards a game However, Armour was still able ballooning to a 79 yesterday, and and rushing defense, allowing only to maintain his three-shot lead in Robbie Powell at 231 after a 74, his Today at 4 p.m., a Frisbee Clinic 137.6 per game. The defense is tied the individual title hunt over Dave best round of the tourney. is scheduled for students who are with Hawaii in pass defense, Russell of Arizona, who also fired a Knight concluded, "We're interested in learning about the game of frisbee golf and who want allowing only 117 yards. 75. Armour goes into today's final looking forward to a shoot-out. To Also leading the WAC is place round with three-under 213, and be a good team we .have to perform to know how to use the UNM kicker Pete Parks, who is averaging Russell is at 216. well in these situations. We'll see if Frisbee Golf Course. Pat Dexter, 1.6 per game. we have what it takes to win." who is well-known in the "frisbee The game is scheduled to start at "The pin placements were as Winning depends on how world," will be the instructor at the 7 p.m. at University Stadium. tough as I've seen here," Armour conciliatory the gorilla feels as the A member of the New Mexico' Frisbee Association practices for clinic. Before the game, U.S. Marines will said. "Those three-putts killed party is ending. If he isn't calm, the the upcoming 1980 New Mexico Frisbee Open. The open will be A member of the UNM football team readies himself for the game, At 10 a.m. Saturday, a round of stage a rappeling demonstration me.'' Lobos may have to fight. held Saturday from 9-4, and Sunday from 10-4. The tournament will taking a last look around the room to see if he left anything. It is UNM quarterback Brad Wright speaks to the crowd at the golf is scheduled for all those who from a helicipter located several When told he would have to Golfers will tee off for final be held at Battan Park. Those interested in participating in the are interested. Tee-off is at the bell rumored that this particular team member has been having some hundred feet above the playing Homecoming King and Queen Coronation on Wednesday. (Photo shoot a 64 today to break the course round of the tournament today at open may sign up on Saturday at the tournament. (Photo by Randy in the mall. personal problems. (Photo by Linda Williams) field. by Linda Williams) record for four rounds, Armour 7:30a.m. Montoya) There will be free refreshments. .~t~·~~t~~·~~.t~··~t~~~~j The End Is Near! THEASUNM FILM COMMITTEE WEEKEND FILMS-SUB THEATER That's right! The end of your waiting is over! Next Monday the International Center will start serving SERGEI PARAJANOV'S delicious ethnic meals for under $2.00. Mondays ll:30am to 1:30pm 1808 Las Lomas NE ~t~~··~~t~··~l'~~~~-t~~~ Shadows ofFor otten lOB lEN'l'lE1R.'l'AJINMlENT Ances Pruents Unlike almost any other film released by the U.S.S.R., WILD HORSES OF FIRE is one of those rare films which is visually so rich that the ex ... perience of seeing it has more in common with listening to a fine piece of music than t ¥ with watching the average ·-. t· movie. The fantastically rich material has been given a FREE SATUIDAY DCT.IIth ap . ... cinematic treatmeti't that pears to have been influ • l~tllm IIOJII~C~ftltiiN«; 1»1\Nf:~l~ ,.. enced by the experimental The Immortal JAMES DEAN film movement, by modern AFTER THE GAME IN '1'111~ IIAI.I.IlftOJI in cinema-verite camera tech from 1Q:OOp-nto·1•00am FLY ALL NIGHT WITH niques, by the new wave, and Eli a Kazan's by the subtle use of composi tion and color in the Japanese EAST OF EDEN cinema. Tonight, Friday Oct. 10 7:00, 9:15 & 11 :30 Tomorrow night, Saturday Oct. 11 Subscribe to the Daily Lobo Today ASU NM students·$1.25 GSA·$1.50 Others·$1. 75 7:00, 9:15 & 11 :30 $l()t" for an ell tire year& the weeklysummer editions too. Vi~it ourof~i~es in M arronl~all. or order by muil to: ASU NM student·$1.25 GSA·$1.50 Others·$1.75 Vaillf Lolm, UNM Box 20, Alb., N .M. 87131. We can start mail Ill!( your subscnphon tomorrow .j ,,' ',,, ~ I ,, ~·'I • ~ 4 ',! '\ ·:1 l'aw· 22. N<•ll M<•xico )hull I.oho, O!'lob<·r 10, HJilO Pngt• ::l:l, 1\t•w ?lft>xit•o Daily Lobo, Ot'tolwr W, WIW HELP! MY ROOMMAT~ has join«! !he Army! 1 sub.scnrus. t>b: Job also in\ofoves $ome business Sl200 monthly. S!8hl$re1ng. Free u1fo Wrur: UC, nt'td a roommate before the ~nd of October 10 snare a t)ping and telephone ~or~. Orflcc m J,}m\·en.it)' llr~. D11~ ~2, NMI ('Qronil De-l M"r, C~. 92625, 10·29 very nice hi'Q bedroom, rurnished apartment With one bli>Ck from C'emral; job indudc~ p~rk.inJ .PART· TIME JOB; gradl!at<: li!UdeniS only. After fireplace;, parking, etc. l live up ·in Sunset Count!')' pm·ilegrs. F!cxible hours: to fit your clas-; sch<'dole. noons and e~eninss. Mun ~ nble 10 wprl;. Friday and (ne!Jr Copper and Tramway). Rcnl is SllS, plus t'} S4.00·hour 10 .stan. Ecodrnam11:.s, Inc-. 268.7987. S~uudar nis,hU:, Must b~ 21 years old. Arp.lv m utililies:, each.. Come by Marron Hall room 131 and (.'all•nytlme 10:'"16 Rural Electrification Administration lca'llc a message wilh a phone number ([ don't have a person, no phone calls pk~sc:. Savewa~ l.iquor Storc-1 phoneyetHorJosh. 10'1$ PHOTO EDITOR WANTED For lhe New M•xico at 5104 t.omas N E, !i.~l6 Mennul N.E. 10 ·JO Daily lpbo. Apph~Jion~ PHilable m Marron Hall Careers: Electric/Telephone Engineering ROOM, SHARE LAR06 1wo bedroom hou.se~ room Ill. Submil ~pplici'tion, r~S\Imc and portfolio ,.-a_rpct.;d_:furnt.shed. Wa.she:rJdr)'er, utilitln mduded. b~· Wednesday, October IS. No phone calls. plr1uc Buffalo, LA, Are Upset .Victims Non-smoker. Near Central. 10.'10 8. MISCELLANEOUS Excellent opportunities In Rural EE seniors sign up for a personal !0 !4 Electrification and Interview with the REA Recruiting ROOMMATE WANTED TO shar•lar&• quiot S.E. TWENTY STUDENTS NEEO!':D immtduHely. Pari· DON'T BUNK!!! R. Duk•· !0 HI H('1,ghts home. S80~ ~'l. l.ltilities. CaU2SCHl783. 10-· 15 Telecommunications for Electrical Representative Who will be at your The disasters keep flowing along. about 40 seconds from being un time t;!lo-Cnin&5 or weekrnd~. Good pay .-nd eo· (.."'OVNTR\' SWING DANCE dass. for begmncrs 11.t ROOMMATE WANTED. SHARE !arg• houso 1wo -.·ironment. Call now. 262·2091. R.J. 10 21 Fnar's North. SJj. person or 52~ ·rouplr bUH Sl\ Engineers and Electronic Placement Office October 20, 1980 My Vegas line is about 20 games beaten themselves. 7-point Atlanta miles from UNM. N.E. Private ac:~ess, "kitchen, bath. BABYSITTER WAf' Please place the following classified advertisement in the New Mexico ~ai/y ~obo times(s) beginning . , under the he~d1~9 (circle liWHAT \\t'lltl''riJU HA\1 [1<. lt-;f IF'rLlll Hl\(1 ~Ef :-;' .1\1:--, one): 1. Personals; 2. Lost & Found; 3. Servrces; 4. Housfng, 5. For A~~ lll!H 1\ 1\.VERL1f Uff A.'ll' [lf/\TH ( lVfl\ f\TI\Yl't l[lY fL.;f IN THf Wfll 'If \ \t1RH'' .. Sale; 6. Employment; 7. Travel; 8. Miscellaneous. MAJL"t..lLJvf Me DOvVEU. TIR£51\ ANN SA'vClY HEI.fN .M!RREN PETER Q1rX.II.E CALICULA JOHN STEINER.clHCXJ MANNAJ\1. PIDLO B<..!NAL"B.LJ, l.RlFtiLDC> 'TRIESTE Classified Advertising Rates CIANCARI.O IWJESSL MIREllA DANGEl.() 16c per word, $1.00 minumum charge ADRIANA AST1 Terms· Cash in advance . JOHN CIEl.CUD. NEIWA 4,,P.AJ"'H ~, ff'.L 1\ I"' I 1RJl ,]\."\! """ I"IJ I '·1'1.'\"i [II ~ ~ \''-f •• 'f'·\J r~\lPiltiP~'r ~l'l'~ th.o,lt ,~.. 1 .'\'\;!' Ht.;\,"\.1t' f\.t "•..,Ill ;\,1 Hours 8:00a.m. -4:30p.m. ·"" ''"' ' , ,., , .tc·~" ,, 11NltI BRASS ;p!TI'-l !~ fH! I'RI '',lk'lll t\~ Monday through Friday SiARRING SHOW TIMES Deadline Noon Wednesday FRANCO NERO & LISA GASTON! 3:30, 6:30 & 9:30 Marron Hall Room 131 !1111 n • nu MiuRJ l,f ·tHt-rnM "A'll'.ol ti"~!'IJI. nu ..._,,," 111\\'11 I'~ .IJ'fl.lr!TI!' MUSIC BY Rll ClfH0[1\Nt • >WI F ASFO 8Y JOSEPH BRf NNER AS!'lOCif,Tf ;; '"Jt~ 1 Mail To LOBO FAR-NORTH '',c~\ANALYSis~w~~j~ UNM Box 20, University of New Mexico THEATRE THEATRE Enclosed$, ___ Placed by ~~~---Telephone---- Albuquerque; New Mexico 87131 7:40, 9:50 12:40,2:55. 5:10,7:25,9:40 ·I :~' .,II t-1I ' ) I 'I ~ 4 'i ,, iJ v t t ; '·. OHnl 'OT J•>CJOJ•JO 'oqo'J AlfTiO o•J!li.>v-J M·lN 'Jl(, .>lir.rf Can1pus Guide 1980 tol981 Chartered Student Organizations The organizations listed here chartered or rechartered before Oc tober 3, 1980. Anyone wishing to charter an organization is encouraged to stop by the: Student Activities Center, Room 106., New Mexico Union Building., 277-4706 CON1ENTS: Ethnic/Cultural Organizations ...... 2 Fraternities ...... 2-3 Graduate Organizations ...... 3-4 Honorary Organizations ...... 4 Military Organizations ...... 5 Political Organizations ...... 5 Professional!Deparhnental Organizations .. 5-8 Religious Organizations ...... 8-9 Residence Hall Organizations ...... 9 Service Organizations ...... 9-10 Sororities ...... 10 Special Interest Organizations ...... 10-11 Sports/Recreation Organizations ..... I I 11-12 The Campus Guide is a publication of the Student Adivities Center, a Division of the Dean of Students Office. Funds to cover part of the cost of publishing this htt1ide were mad(• available by alhlcations from ASUNM Student Government. Printed as a speeial !>UpplPrnt•nt to tht• Dail!f Lobo ,. UNM Cnmptls CuidP Puge :l E1]-INI(~/ International Center Movimiento Estudiantil Sigma Chi Graduate Association of The purpose of this organization is to promote in· Chicano De Aztlan Pres: Lionel Candelaria .. 243-0115 Business Students ternational education, encourage intercultural un VP: JimAltamimno .. 242·0009 derstanding through cultural and social events, and The purpose of this organization is to help un Sec: James Salmon... . 242-0009 The purpose of tltis organi7,ation is to promote student CUI/fUI{AJ. provide 11 gathering place for foreign and American dergraduate students of Mexican descent and·· other Tres: Brad Sauters . 243·0115 intemction with o(,her students, faculty and the business Htudents. persons interested in Chicano problems on and off Advisor: Gary Golden . . . . 277.3711 community through social and educationulnctivities. Pres: lonna McNamara . 277-2946 campus. Mailing Address: 1858 Sigma Chi Rd. NE 87106 Pres: Pat Norman . 265·252H 0Rc;ANI7A'TI()NS Sec: Maria Ruiz .. 277·2946 Pres: Freddie Montoya ...... 277-3944 Others: I~mily Fmnke '!'res: Janet DeCourtney ... 277-2946 VP: Emili-jon Gonzales ...... 247-1468 Cltip Fears Advisor: Gerald M. Slavin . . . 277-4032 Sec: Molly Vernon ...... 873-0081 Advisor: Allan PArkman 277-6222 Mailing Address: 1808 Las Lomas NE '!'res: Joe Dean ...... 277-3944 Sigma Phi Epsilon Mailing Address: Anderson School of Management Advisor: Tobias Duran ...... 277-6414 Arab Student Club Mailing Address: 1815 Roma NE Pres: Daniel Gmyrek .... . 247-4299 VP: Charles Watson ...... 247-4299 'l'hll purpose of this organization i.~ to .~how tht• eulture Sec: John Laflin . 247-4299 Graduate Association of of the A rub peoplf'. Tres: Bruce VanKJaverin ...... 247-4299 Pres: SlimPn ,Jurwr 26fi-7145 N ewchild Productions Advisor: Gary Golden 277-3711 Students in Psychology VI': Msin Ahaul·lfam • 265-2194 Mailing Address: 1705 Mesa VJSta NE 87106 S1•e: ltadmon ,J alwr 266-7145 To promote theatrical acts on campus and in the com (GASP) Tws: Slinwn ,J nbPr 2fifi-714fi munity specifically for minorities. Advisor: Philip Hm'(]pr 277 -fi2:ll Pres: Juba Clayton ...... 277-4644 The purpose of this organization is to represent all Mailing AddrPsw N M Union Box #fi!J VP: Jill Silverthorne ...... 277-5644 graduate psychology students in faculty-student Sec: Yolanda Tryon ...... 277-6644 relations, and to serve as an information and planning Tres: Clifford Rallins ...... 277-6644 center for student events in the psychology department. Advisor: Shiame Okunor ...... 277-5644 Pres: Kay S. Buck 242-8163 Mailing Address: 1819 Roma NE Sec/Tres: Roberta Calderwall . . 243·0487 Black Student Union GSA Rep: Duke'I'aylor 247.3998 To prmnotp unity among Bludt st.udPnls and to Advisor: Dr. H. Ellis . . 2H5·2608 Hl riv£• for n<•ndPmi<- l'X('.PliPill'(•. Muiling Address: c/o Kay Buck, Psych. Dept. l'n•s: Va!l•ril' Ervin :!47 .. 1fi:J() Nicaragua Solidarity V 1': Shawn Jlucknnon GRADUATE 'l'n•s: Yo lunda Tryon ~47·4fi:lf) Coalition Advisor' Louis!' Whit£• Graduate Student The purpose of this organization is to educate the public Mailing Addn·.~s: NM llnion Box HH!) on events in Nicaragua and to help rais, funds/material ORGANIZATIONS Association of the aid for the reconstruction of Nicamgua and to help Alpha Tau Omega establish a friendly relationship between the people of Department of Chemistry the U.S. and Nicaragua. Pres: Rockne Garvin ...... 242-6437 VP: Paul Rozzell ...... 242-6437 Pres: Paula Hallen ...... 831-3683 'fhe purpose of this or6anization is to bring together Sec: Bill Hughes ...... 242-6437 Brigada Antonio Maceo VP: George Hartley, J r ...... 277-6128 graduate students from the various disciplines in Tres: Tom Jones ...... 242-6437 Associated Graduate Sec: Graceli Martinez ...... 243·3319 chemistry for the exchange of information and to provide Other: Harvey Secor ...... 242-6437 Tres: Cynthia Taylor ...... 255-4610 its members with an effective voice within the graduate of Albuquerque Advisor: Gary Golden ...... 277-3711 Students of Modern And Advisor: Donald Lee ...... 345-2834 conununity. Mailing Address: 1820 Sigma Chi Rd. NE, 87106 This is an NIU£'ational organization whmw fun£'Lion is Mailing Address: NM Union Box #25 Classical Languages Pres: Linda Caudle . . . 262-0304 to sponsor artiviti£•1! dt•aling with {1 .SJ('arribbean Sec: Steve Hornung . . . 266·0751 subje<'ts. The purpose of this organization is to promote the Advisor: !~ritz Allen . . . . . 277-4123 Pres: GuiliPrmo Grenil'r 242-7424 Iranian Student academic and social welfare of graduate students in Mailing Address: Chemistry Dept. Clark Hall #13 VI': Sura Bisconte 299-943:l Nigerian Students Union Modern and Classical Languages. Het•: Anetle Biscontt• 299-9433 Organization Kappa Alpha Order Pres: Magda Maureira ...... 255·4683 Tr£'!1: Mark Lnmadrid The purpose of this organization is to promote the VP: Margarita Hidalgo ...... 242-4649 Advilmr: Nelson ValdPs 21i8-416H The purpose of this organization is to provide cultural welfare of Nigerian students and solidarity with other Pres: Mark Johnson .... . 242-2901 Sec: Therese Mueller ...... 884-4 757 Graduate Students in Mailing Addn•ss: NM Union HR2 presentations nnd more unity among Iranian students. African organizations, and to maintain good ties with VP: Rob Graves ...... 242·2901 Advisor: Raymond MacCurdy We are also trying to resolve some of the present American and other international bodies. Tres: Rob Jenkins ... . 242-2901 Mailing Address: Dept. of Modern and Classical Anthropology misunderstandings among American and Iranian Pres: J .I. Anikpe . . .. 843-6140 Advisor: Gary Thomason . . . 277·5808 Languages students. VP: O.C. Romaine ...... 247-3176 Mailing Address: 1806 Sigma ChiNE, 87106 The purpose of this organization is to serve the diver· Pres: Fahimi Mansour . 268-7035 Sec: P. Antia ...... 243-3162 sified interests of graduate students in Anthropology. Chinese Student VP: Jafari Feeruz 266-5368 '!'res: Kola Lafihan ...... 843-7919 Pres: Roger Anyon ...... 247-8716 Sec: Shemzi Sinmack 268·1105 Advisor: Robert Kline . . . . . 298-9548 Biology Graduate Students VP: Steven Oppenheimer . . . .. 277-3677 Association Tres: gJiasi Mehdi 268-1402 Mailing Address: c/o Robert Kline, Instructional Medin Lambda Chi Alpha Sec: Bruce Bernstein ...... 255-5976 Advisor: Dr. G. Slavin Services Association Tres: Robert Hard ...... 873-3141 Tht;> purpose of this organization is to off<•r sPrvices for Mailing Address: c/o Dr. Slavin, International Center, Pres: Bob Passariello ...... 242c0824 Advisor: Scott Rushforth ...... 345-6438 Chinese stud!'nts on C"ampus and act as 11 cultural ex 1808 Las Lomas NE VP: Scott Schrader . . . .. 242-0824 The purpose of this organization is to promote in Mailing Address: Anthropology Dept. change for locul coiil!nuniliPs. Sec: Mickey McKeeve ...... 242-0824 tellectual and social interaction among graduate Pres: Nien· Tni Kuo 243·3111 Organization of Tres: Steve Elliott . . . . 242-0824 students in biology. VP: Shinn-Ching Jing 242·4004 Advisor: Gary Golden ...... 277-3711 Pres: Peter G. Compton ...... 344-5060 Sec: Pao· Hsiung Lin 243-2093 Japanese Student African Students Mailing Address: 1815 Sigma Chi Rd. NE 87106 Other: Cydney Stewart ...... 277-2309 Graduate Students in Tres: Jen-Lin Chl!ll 243-1429 Advisor: Dr. R. Thornhill ...... 277-2804 Advisor: Prof. Frederick Ju 277-4639 Association To correctly project the concept of African through Mailing Address: Dept. of Biology Educational Mailing AddresH: NM Union Box #24 cultural, and other activities on campus and in the The purpose of this organization is to promote cultural city and state of Alb., NM. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Administration exchange, co-opemtion and help for Japanese students, Pres: Charles Mutunga ...... 277·5644 and personal growth of the members. Sec: Thomas Zgambo ...... 268-0044 Sigma Gamma Chapter Elementary Education The purpose of this organization is to promote student Pres: Naoko Ho Soo ... 265-7358 Tres: Okechukwu Romain ..... 256-3259 research in educational administration. Estudiantes Organizados VP: 'l'etsuo Sato .. 277-5708 Advisor: Dr. Ntiforo ...... 296-8687 The purpose of this organization is to believe that men of Graduate Student Pres: Lars Bjork ...... 277-4533 Sec: Tetsuo Sato 277·5708 Mailing Address: 1819 Roma NE like attainments and of similar ideas of fellowship and VP: Patrick Garcia . 277-4533 Por La Cultura Tres: Maury Cohen . 242-4308 manhood should bind themselves together in order to Association Sec: KurtKnoernschild ...... 277-4533 Advisor: Matthieu Casalis ... . . 277-2405 approach these ideas. Tres: Dan Garrison . . . . . 277-4533 The purpose of this organization is to extend an aesthetic Mailing Address: NM Union Box N46 Pres: Sharay Fields ...... 277-2497 The purpose of this organization is to assist and organize Advisor: Dr. Carolyn Wood .... 277-3925 cultuml awareness and understanding of Chicano VP: ShawnBuckhanan ...... 277-2531 the students in the department of Elementary Mailing Address: 208 College of Education, Dept. of culture. Sec/Tres: Clarence Jones ...... 277-5395 Education. Educational Admin. Pres: Donald Samaniego 242·8661 Advisor: Prof. I. Moore ...... 277-5732 Pres: Richard Biffle ...... 242-8642 VP: Bazan J. Romero Korean Student Mailing Address: NM Union Box N4 VP: Myrtha Pages ...... 294-6416 Tres: Estebun M. Bazan 265-0584 Tres: Geoff Rogers ...... 265-8686 Advisor: Tobias Duran 277-6414 Association Advisor: Leroy Ortiz ...... 344-2761 Mailing Address: Chicano Student Services, 1815 Roma FRATERNITIES Mailing Address: Dept. of Elementary Education, NE The purpose of this organization is to increase Phi Gamma Delta C.O.E. mutual understanding among the Korean Students The frmernily \ystem at the University of New Mexico offers enrolled in UNM. young men many advantages. There is an opportunity to Pres: Greg Sinacori ...... 242·0761 Pres: Kyung Hyum Cho ...... 242-5371 meet other men with similar like' and interests and to Sec: Clay Long ...... 242-0761 German Club at UNM VP: Joe Ko ...... 256-1492 tkvclop strong and lifelong friendships. Academically, Tres: Edwin Bennett ...... 242-0761 English Graduate Student Sec: Sung Soo Park ...... 242-1194 fraternity men across the country have consistently scored Advisor: Gary Golden ...... 277-3711 The purpose of this organization is to further German Tres: Mee Kyong Brown ...... 292·4209 nho'c the All-Men's grade point average. You may want to Mailirtg Address: 1801 Mesa Vista Rd. NE 87106 Association cultuml and language events. Advisor: S.M. Park ...... 277-2505 rake advantt.ge of the many social outlets offered through your involvement with organized fraternity activities. The Pres: Lomine Deckert 365-4430 Mailing Address: NM Union Box #49 The purpose of this organization is to sponsor activities VP: WilliamLinzie.. . 265·7357 activitic' range from intramural sports to social activities in the graduate English department and promote a Advisor: Prof. Holzapfel with sororities. Membership is open to all undergraduate Pi Kappa Alpha healthy social atmosphere. Mailing Address: c/o Prof. Holzapfel, 347B Ortega Hall men. Pres: Kris Lackey ...... 277-6113 Pres: Mike Romero ...... 242·0059 VP: Wendy Jones ...... 277-6215 VP: Robert Scaletti ...... _...... 243-3404 Advisor: Michael Fischer ...... 277-6440 Luso-Brazilian Club Sec: Marty Baca ...... 243·3404 Mailing Address: Room 217, Humanities Building Tres: Ken Hightower ...... 243-3404 The purpose of this organization is to provide the op· Advisor: Gary Golden ...... 2n3711 Indo-American portunity to practice Portuguese; promote cultural Mailing Address: 1700 Sigma Chi Rd. NE 87106 activities related to Bl'IIZil and Portuguese; foster Graduate Art History Association academic coopemtion among students, provide tmvel Interfraternity Council and study information in Portuguese-speaking Student Association We are a social organization, a11d would like to share countries, and foster awareness of Brazilian and Por '!'he purpose of this organization is to sel'\'e as the Sigma Alpha Epsilon our culture with all different types of people. tuguese customs. governing body for UNM F.raternities. The purpose of this organization is to serve the common Pres: K.V. Ravi ...... 247-8089 Pres: Maureen Green ...... 277-2283 Pres: Leonard Garcia ...... 268-3541 Pres: Clyde Shores ...... 842·5059 needs of the Graduate Art History students. VP: Sudhir Dhawan ...... 242·3175 VP: Marcos LaMadrid ...... 266-4312 VP: David Griego ...... 243-0995 VP: Joseph Quintana ...... 243-0995 Pres: Lynn Varner ...... 277-2834 Sec: Poonam Dhawan ...... 242-3175 Sec: Aimee Algier ...... 247-9028 Sec: Harold Seward ...... 243·3404 Sec: Peter Mantos ...... 296·5500 VP: Joan Lingen ...... 277-5194 Tres: SudhirDhawan ...... 242-3175 Tres: Rick Hendricks ...... 265-4688 Tres: Eric Lucero ...... 247-4299 'rres: Mark Beililett ...... 243-0995 Sec: Carroll Botts Advisor: Dr. C.J. Mortow ...... 277-5438 Advisor; Jack Tomlins ...... 292-2018 Advisor: Gary Golden ...... 277-3711 Advisor: Gary Golden ...... 277-3711 Advisor: Douglas George ...... 277-!?.365 Maili11g Address: NM Union Box #33 Mailirtg Address: 224 Marron Hall Mailing Address: NM Union Box #61 Mailing Address: 1811 Mesa Vista NE 87106 Mailing Address: c/o Lynn Varner, Art Department • I .'\ I llNM Campus Guide P:tgL• 5 Speech Communication Students for Mortar Board PROFESSIONAL/ Graduate Student This is an honorary organization established to serve Ronald Reagan senior students at UNM. Association Pres: Tsenre Pompeo ...... 247-9212 Pres: Hobert Browning . . . . 299-0169 VP: Dennis Kehoe ...... 277-3368 Co-Chairman: Jim Udiru . 256-3055 DEPARTMENTAL Tlw purposl' of this organization is to act as a social Sec: Cheryl Miller ...... 277-5592 Sec: Murk Anderson 296-6709 and academic resouree for graduate fltudents in speech Tres: Jane Merryman ...... 277-3784 Tres: Sanford Kahn . . . 881-6691 Advisor: Ivory Robinson ...... 277-5104 l'Clmmunic:ation. Advisor: Karen Glaser ...... 277-6448 Pres: Chris lteynolds 277-6450 Mailing Address: NM Union Box #115 Mailing Address: Dea.n of Students Office, ORGANIZATIONS VI': John Reynolds 277-3245 Mesa Vista Hall S\•c: Wm. Bauman 277-4541 Advbor: Hkhard Jen~en 277-3437 Mailing Acldw~s: Dl.'pt. of Speephen Young 268-19:19 Tres: Mary Matheson ...... 266-8130 Advisor: R.L. Schwartz ...... 277-3119 Stx·/Tn•s: Cumlyn (Jiaubawsklt'(' 277-5751 Advisor: Tim DeYoung ...... 277-5466 Mailing Address: A. I.L.S.A. UNM School of Law, Advisor: SPi Tokudu 277-522:1 0RGANIZATIONS MILITARY Mailing Address: c/o Tim Young, Ortega 307 Bratton Hall Muiling Addrt•ss: })ppl. Mkrobiology, School of Mt~licim•, Bldg. I ORGANIZATIONS Blue Key National Honor American Institute Graduate Students of Fraternity Students for the of Architects Sociology To recognize academic scholarship and promote worthy Re-election of Carter The purpose of this organization is to promote Til!• purpos!' of this organizulion is to al'quuint gruduat<.• community projects. Arnold Air Society professional growth, to provide the opportunity to students with opportuniticH in thl' un•a of Sociology and Pres: Stephanie M. Dominguez .. 8.16-6675 Pres: William Eiland ...... 265-6182 exchange ideas with prominent professionals and to with agl'ncies J.,rranLing funds for study and to cx('hangE• VP: Theresa It. Satchell 294-7432 The purpose of this organization is to further the VP: Kent Cohen ...... 256-9445 act as u mediator between the students and the idr•as and b&oml' fumiliuriZl'(! with recrmt research. Sec: Patricia Schnedar . . ... 277-3798 purpose, tradition and concepts of the Air Force, aid Sec: Kate Cortlandt professional society. Prl's: BrigiW• Goldstein 277-2501 'l'res: Mary J o Verardo ... . 255-6385 in the development of Air Force officers and serve the Tres: Greg Atkin ...... 268-7934 Pres: Larry Macias ...... 255·4462 VI': Twilu TurpPn . 277-2501 Ush. Ch.: Matthew V. 'l'rujillo . 277-4581 UNM, Albuquerque and Air Force communities. Advisor: Don Tailby ...... 277 ·5226 VP: Mushroom Montoya ...... 831-1359 St>c: Sandra Tyh•r 277-2fJ01 Advisor: Charles H.oberts . 277-3361 Pres: Mary Jo Maestas ...... 256-1416 Mailing Address: 4108 Mackland NE, Sec: Don Daugherty ...... 266-2472 Tres: ,Jt•n•my Brown 277-2501 Mailing Address: NM Union Box #73 Sec: Perry X. Weston ...... 277-3850 Albuq,, N.M. 87106 Tres: Gwen Stronach ...... 255-1263 Advisor: Don Schiegl)! ...... 842-8743 Advisor: Frit' ' . "--• I ""''· ·-->1 • I • <'-'' ~! 4 I liNM c:aH Thl' purpose of this organizulion i.~ to help keep studcnt.q Students The purpose of this organization is to maintain and Chapter The purpose of this organization is to promote history, 'I'lw purpose of this Ol'!,'lltlization is to relate the aettdemic nwnre of changes within the Nucleur Industry and to promote the status of Civil Engineering as an ideal exchange intellootusl thought and ideas. world with the working world by providing practicmn for nxmlinate studPnt.• with acLivities at the state and The purpose of this organization is to make the study of profession. To unite women students in pharmacy, to cooperate with Pres: Andrew Garcia . . . 268-2896 sociology students. nutionallevel of Am<>rirfm Nudnar Hocit!Lies. accounting more interesting. Pres: Margery Bacon ...... 277-4373 the faculties of the colleges where chapters are VP: Ellen Foppes . 843· 7329 Pres: Lynn Saw;hez !l42-9720 Pres: lliPdru Y<•nrwood 662-937H Pres: Arlene Schaefer . . 844-8771 VP: Harold Gerbrandt ...... 268·1285 established, to stimulate in its members a desire for high Sec: Michael Reggio 277·2642 VP: Michael Sousa . 242-6807 Hlw: Lh: Roybnl &ll-R615 VP: Doris Brooks . 277-4151 Sec: Teresa Torres ...... 881·2468 scholarship, to foster a professional consciousnesll. Tres: Betsy Matthews . . . 266-4126 Hoc: Diana Bidwell flBl-6291 Tn•s: Cheryl Max well 296-6457 Sec: Barbara Ann Buklad 268·5349 1'res: Emily Gonzsles ...... 268-9472 Pres: Letitia D. Armendariz . . . . . 265-9523 Advisor: Richard Ellis . . . 277-4344 Tres: lwnald Benully 277 ·4311 Advisor: Ilr. D. WrxJdull 266.6457 1'res: Bill Koch ..... 298-3630 Advisor: Gersld May ...... 277-5521 VP: Maggie Fronterrotta . . . . . 268·6251 Mailing Address: History Dept., Mesa Vista H11ll Advisor: Prof. Woodhouse 266-505H Mailing Addn>ss: Dept. of Chemiwl and Nuclear Advisor: John Yeakel . 277-2007 Mailing Address: Civil Engineering Dept., Wagner Hall Sec: Irma Feely ...... 265-9523 Mailing Address: Sociology Dept. 1915 Romn NN f;;ngitweringt F. E. C. Mailing Address: Anderson School of Management Tres: Kathleen Dornk Pledge Trainor: Linda Trestor ...... 243-5161 Advisor: Julie Lenhart ...... 843·2551 Mailing Address: College of Pharmacy Phi Sigma Tau Association of Physics And American Society for Delta Sigma Pi The purpose of this organization is to popularize Student American Dental Astronomy Students philosophy among the general collegiate population. This is a professions! business fraternity. Pres: Gary L. Ceasrz . . 299-3765 Personnel Law Students Civil Rights VP: Lee Stauffer . . . . . 344·5714 Hygiene Association The purpose of this organization is to promote interest Pres: Christopher Quintana ...... 881-0307 Sec/Tres: K. Marie Mound . 268-1936 und participation in physics and astronomy. VP: Vassiliki Campbell . . . . 821-6156 '!'he of this is to cultivate, promotR Administration Research Council Advisor: Russell Goodman 266-5132 purp~se orgn~ization Pres: Suzzanne Burke .. 243-5052 Sec: Steven Carpenter ...... 268-8896 and sustam the art and scwnce of dentallwh>il'n(•. Mailing Address: Philosophy Dept., Humanities VP: Michael DiSanti 842-0344 1'res: Tom Domme . . . 884-7605 Pres: Clu·istine J,ittle . 255-5150 Tlw purpos<• of this org£mir.ution is to arquuint The puroose of this organization is to provide Law Bldg. graduate und undc•rgruduute students with issues Hec/Tres: Robert Leaphy . 256-0444 Advisor: Robert Chatfield students with alternative legal placements other than VP: Peg Ke-~tell .. 26!l-8:J26 commonly dPult with in Llw llumun Hesources Advisor: David Wolfe .. 277-4827 Mailing Address: Anderson School of Management. those provided by the regular law school curriculum. Sec: Anette Chavez . fl84·3061 Manugemt•nt furli'Lion. Mailing Address: 800 Y sle NE Pres: Judy Casias-Duran . 277-2343 '!'res: Sue G urcia . 296·6004 Pn>s: Linnea Johnson . 277-576fl VP: Rosa Sanchez ...... 277-6420 Pre-Law Association Advisor: I>emari.9e Wright 277 ·4513 VI': Jon Curran 242-4714 Advisor: Richard Gonzsles ...... 277-5804 Mailing Address: Novitsky Hsll Her: Emily ~ ~ ."'·• .~. -·-· I .. ' l . ~ "' . ~. • 4 ,, I Women's Law Caucus Christians on Campus Nurses Christian Santa Ana Student '!'he purpose of this organization is to promote women The purpose of this organization is to provide Christian Fellowship REsiDENCE HALL to attend law school, provide assistance to those in fellowship for the campus of UNM. Government law school and provide opportunities for women to Pres: Dean Shelton ...... 268·4928 An interdenominational Christian organization of choose from a variety of law careers. VP: Robert Danek ...... 268-4928 A student govl•nunenl organization for the resid(>nlH Nursing students, nurses, and others interested in 0RGANIZATIONS of Santa Ana Hall. Co-Pres: Kara Ke!log Sec: David Danek ...... 268-4928 practically applying and promoting Biblical principals in Celia Castillo .... 982-2078 Tres; DonaHilverding ...... 277-4067 l'rps: Lisa Ortiz 277-27\JH their profession as well as individually walking closer VP: Angela Silva Co- VP: Judy Bova, Danna Bradley Advisor: F. Chris Garcia ...... 293-4578 with God. 277·4677 'J'res: Kathy Priest Mailing Address: NM Union Box //57 .St•t•/Tres: Gloria Simon 277-269H Pres: Mary DiGiacomo . 255-9545 Adv.isor: G. }{andy BopgJin Advisor: Helene Simpson VP: Audrey Bretting 277-2H!15 . 277 3588 Mailing Addr<>ss: Santa Ann Basem!'n! Mailing Address: Bratton Hall, 1117 Stanford NE Sec: Kenny Ellison . . . 897-3726 Advisor: Clyde P. Sanchez . 277-4465 Mailing Address: College of Nursing Rm. 337 Christian Student Center The purpose of this organization is to promote the spirit Santa Clara Dormitory of New Testament Christianity and to encourage Student Production Group fellowship and high social standards. The purpose of this organization is U> l'Htnblish nn Pres: Robert Gorsline ...... 243-1597 organizat.inn directPd towards stud('nls in th<> Santu ofUNM RELIGIOUS VP: Roger Johnson ...... 268·2263 Clara Dorm Sec: Ruth Turning ...... 266-8356 Student Association of the Pres: Nnm•v Ilorlon Th£• purposl• of this organization is to encourage and Advisor: Wm. Robinson ...... 256-7968 Church of Jesus Christ of VP: Laura t'osimi 277 -f>5H:I support creative thinking and innovative independent 0RGANIZATIONS Mailing Address: 130 Girard NE, City, 87106 Sl'c: '!'ina TrPnt 277·21'7:1 produetion in film and video. Latter-Day Saints Advisor: G. Handy Bo<>glin 277-29:lf> Pres: Jtohin Cholerton . 277-4402 Mailing Addn•ss: Santa Clara Dorm VP: ;1 oanne Richardson . 883-4304 The LDS Student Association is established to meet the s(,C: Chuck Bengson 299-6626 Inter-Varsity needs of all Latter Day Saint students on campus, Tres: Carol Vincent . 256-7873 Pres: Brent Edington ...... 242-2565 Advisor: Alan Baker 277-2416 Albuquerque Christian Christian Fellowship VP: Joanne Beauchamp ...... 884-4749 Mailing Address: Theatre Arts TV Production Office, Sec: Christie Baca ...... 277-3475 Fim• Arts Center B418A Alvarado Hall Fellowship Pres: Lynda English ...... 293-7724 Advisor: WilliamLitchman ...... 277-5139 VP: Tom Mullen ...... 298·5773 Mailing Address: 1601 Grand Ave. NE 87106 Programming Committee Pres: Steve Casaus ...... 266·4718 VP: Dennis Madrid ...... 242-3939 Advisor: Haroid Delaney Mailing address: NM Union Box N102 To plan and organize any activities which increase the Sec: Paula Michnovicz ...... 255-4729 sense of community in the hall and strive to improve Student Representative Advisors: Clyde Sanchez ...... 242·2256 the physical and social atmosphere there. SERVICE Bryan Dershem ...... 873-3774 Pres: Neil Barnhart ...... 277-4068 Council Mailing Address: NM Union Box #22 Tres: Mark Pargas ...... 277-5880 Symphony of Life Advisor: John Crampton 277-4312 0RGANIZATIONS The purpose of this organization is to place students Jewish Student Union Mailing Address: Alvarado Hall on faculty committees, approach faculty as a group The purpose of this organization is to promote the ruther than each individual student bringing up his To provide UNM's Jewish students with a link to the spiritual unfoldment of each individual member. own problem. local community's religious, cultural, and social ac· Pres: Kerry Morris ... 256·7628 Pres: Harry Wagner .. 843-6697 Baha'i Student Association tivities and to provide on eampus counseling and ac VP: Judith Olean ...... 256-1552 VP: Bill Duvall . 298-6916 tivities to Jewish students. Sec: Paula Watkins 265-5302 Sec: PaulSchentnap The purpose of this organization is to promote the unity Pres: Gretchen Adanes Galvan ...... 255-2859 Tres: Ray Carter . . ... 883·9092 Coronado Hall Student Agora - Student Crisis Advisor: Ken Stahl of humanity. VP: Rich Phillips ...... 842-0799 Advisor: JaneKopp .... 277-6360 Mailing Address: c/o College of Pharmacy Pres: Jeffry Sullivan ...... 864-8418 Sec: Andrea Klein ...... 255· 7371 Mailing Address: Kerry Morris, c/o UNM Law School Government Center VP: Marla Thompson ...... 256·0127 Tres: Vicki Broome ...... 982-1728 Sec: Jill Preiser ...... 242· 7852 Advisor: BessAltweger., ...... 277·4114 Our purpose is to promote a sense of community in The purpose of this organization is to provide peer Tres: Marla Thompson ...... 256-0127 Mailing Address: NM Union Box #68 Coronado Hall through the maintenance of com counseling to students in crisis situations and also to Advisor: Roberta Smith ...... 266-4587 munity property and the planning of hall activities. act as a referral service. UNM Educational Mailing Address: NM Union Box #65 Pres: Mark Fuqua ...... 277-3473 Director: J.ill Priby 266·0815 VP: Leo Guerra ...... 277-5077 Asst. Dir.:Susie Hastings . 265-5096 Foundations Society Sec: Tom Scharf 277-4478 Internal Coordinator: Mike Castro 293-4031 Tres/RIISA: John Schoeppner .. 277-2991 Professinal Director: Polly Park 842-0265 Purpose: To represent students in Educational Luther House United Campus Ministry RHSA rep: Scott Cox .. 277·4591 Advisor: Dr. Sam Roll ... 277-2547 I<'oundations. Advisor: John Cramton . 277 ·4311 Mailing Address: NM Union Box H29 Pres: gmmelienne Schreiner . . . 884·8404 Baptist Student Union To create and evaluate a Christian ministry for students, This organization incorporates the faiths of the United Mailing Address: Coronado Hall Advisor: Dr. Vogel 277-5141 faculty, and staff at the University of New Mexico, Presbyterians, Disciples of Christ, United Church of !\tailing Address: c/o Dr. Vogel. }<]ducntional The purpose of this organization is to provide op· under the direction of the National Lutheran Ministry. Christ, and United Methodists, to serve the religious Pres: Thalia Woodworth ...... 242-0607 Foundations, cog portunities for Christian worship, ministry and needs of the campus community. evangelism for all interested students. VP: Kim Olson ...... 293-7532 Pres: Carol Rogers . . . . 247-0497 Pres: Greg Gomez ...... 298-5283 Sec: Leanna Jenkins VP: Lisa Beardon . . 277·5398 Alpha Phi Omega VP: Denise Misaner ...... 299·5224 Advisor: Rev. Darius Larsen ...... 242-0607 Sec: Keri Butler .... 299·5626 Hokona Student Sec: Merri Gomez ...... 298·5283 Mailing Address: NM Union Box H84 Tres: Ann Turner ...... 268-9672 The purpose of this organization is to provide service UNM Physical Therapy Tres: Linn Ramos ...... 293-7557 Advisor: Brian Burnett ...... 277-4563 Government to the UNM campus and the surrounding community. Advisor: Lt. Col. Don R. Richard ..... 344·8828 Mailing Address: 1801 Las Lomas NE, 87106 Pres: Ken Dickinson . 299-0556 Club Mailing Address: 401 University Blvd. N.E. 87106 The purpose of this organization is to promote student VP: Judy Barnum . 298-2865 leadership and involvement in programming within Sec: Mary Jo Maestas .. 265·1416 To create and stimulate an interest in physical the residence hall. Tres: Carol Viera . . . 881-4582 therapy among UNM students and people of the Navigators Pres: Janice VanLancker . 277·2974 Advisor: Paul Woods 277-3361 VP: Sam Shragis . . . 277 ·4185 Mailing Address: NM Union Box N87 community, through fihns, guest speakers, and other This is a non-denominational campus Christian extra·curricular activities. Sec: Robin Wynn . . . 277-4874 organization serving all persons on the UNM campus. Tres: Dennis Mitchell ...... 277-2270 Pres: Patricia McCord ...... 294-8390 Pres: Michael Bencomo ...... 277-5175 VP: Irene Kearney ...... 877·6665 Blue Skies Club Advisor: Mark Kretovics ...... 277 ·2285 VP: Tom Gunther Mailing Address: Hokona Hall Sec: Peggy Mader ...... 256-7150 Sec: David Gonzales ...... 293-4154 Tres: Susan Sully ...... 881-0515 The purpose of this organization is to make available the teachings of Eckankar through talks and meetings. Tres: Kristin Cortella ...... 277-3989 Other: Gerald Hesch ...... 881-7874 Advisor: Lonnie Theye ...... 255·8132 Mailing Address: 64S, UNMH/BCMC Pres: Ellen White ...... , ...... 266-4894 Advisor: Cathy Macken ...... 277·3438 Mailing Address: 816 Girard NE, 87106 Mailing Address: NM Union Box #42 Laguna-DeVargas Student Government UNM Student Nurses Newman Catholic Student To plan and provide social activities for the residents Association Campus Crusade for Christ Association of Laguna/DeVargas and . to encourage greater participation in activities by all dorm residents. The purpose of this organization. is to . assume The purpose of this organization is to serve students The Newman Catholic Student Association exists to Pres: Lance Richards . . 277·5594 responsibility for contributing to all facets of nursing regardless of denomination through Bible studies, provide the opportunity for UNM students to work VP: Delores Sena education. Leadership Training classes and fellowship. together on projects relating to the Catholic Faith. Sec: Maryann Kopriva Pres: Evelyn Sherman 265-7358 Pres: Rod Akins ...... 821·5471 Pres: Dennis Kehoe ...... 277-3368 Tres: Anita Keller ...... 277-2070 VP: Cindy Walker . 898·8804 VP: Greg Baird ...... 277-3281 VP: JaneMarryman ...... 277-3784 Advisor: Larry Paxton ...... 277·5569 Sec: Linda Miller . . . 293-8144 Sec: Kim Johnston ...... 299-1019 Sec: Brad McDowell ...... 277-5582 G. Randy Boeglin ...... 277-2935 Tres: Valerie Wildenstein . . ... 821·6406 Informain: Alan Hendrickson ...... 266·2343 'I'res: Becky Becker ...... 277-3.280 Mailing Address: Laguna/De Vargas Advisor: Maureen Nash ...... 277·3409 Advisor: John Gustafson ...... 277-5248 Advisor: Dr. Jan Schuetz ...... 277·4541 Mailing Address: Room 247, College of Nursing Mailing Address: NM Union Box N28 Mailing Address: 1815 Las Lomas NE Residence Hall Student Delta Sigma Theta Association Women in Management North Campus Christian Sorority Canterbury Chapel The purpose of this organization is to promote the The purpose of this organization is to take an aetive Fellowship common welfare of residence hall students. The purpose of this organization is cultural and role in the professional edueation of women managers. The purpose of this organization is to serve Episcopalian Pres: Lenard Angevine ...... 277 ·5778 educational: to maintain and encourage high cultural, Pres: Beverly Riese ..... , ...... 869-6635 interests and pursuits. Pres: Kenneth Gjeltema ...... 247 ·3485 VP: Terri Porter ...... 277-2598 intellectual and moral standards among its members VP: Pat Benson-Cohn ...... 266·5031 Pres: Barbara Peterson ...... 247-2515 VP: Jeffrey Jones ...... •.... 242·6010 Sec: Debbie Soehlig ...... , .. 277-6284 and engage in public service programs. Sec: Lee Leggett ...... 296·8774 VP: Beth Enns ...... 247-2515 Sec: Karen Gregory ...... , ...... 266·1765 Tres: Randy Knapton ...... 277·3983 Pres: Dian Littlepage ...... 266-2192 Tres: Linda Logan ...... 268·6237 Sec: H.J. Lenfestey ...... 247·2515 Advisor: Dr. Butch Williams Advisor: G. Randy Boeglin ...... 277-2935 Other: Pat Salisbury ...... 242-6299 Advisor: Robert Rehder ...... 277-4345 Advisor: Kathryn Brooks ...... 277-3716 Mailing Address: Basic Medical Sciences Building Mailing Address: c/o G. Randy Boeglin, La Posada Advisor: Vanessa Jones ... , ...... 242•7870 Mailing Address: Anderson School of Management Mailing Address: 415 University NE 87106 Box N147 Hall Mailing Address: NM Union Box 120 ~ ., j ~ , •., c,·~-r I ~- . . n . . .. -~ • ~ ~ ... ~ l • 4 ,, I LTNM Cumpu.s Gui Tlw ptirpww ol thih organization i.•1 to t'!ljoy and Tlw purpose of this organization is to provide prorrwt t• h•rwing at. l1 N M. organizl'd outdoor rt.>creational activitieH for UN M J'rps: Susan UNM Rugby Football Club To promote the game of rugby throughout the south· west. To involve UNM students in school activities. Pres: Robert L. Griffin ...... 265-9028 VP: Tom Cordova Sec: Brian Rhinehart . ' 265-9023 'l'res: Carl Hawkins .. 277-5158 Advisor: Dave Harris . 277-2211 Mailing Address: NM Union Box #39 UNM Women's Rugby Football Club UNM Scuba Club The purpose of this club is to develop the necessary physical skills and knowledge needed to play the team The purpose of this organization is to provide a way sport known as rugby foot ball. for students to scuba dive. Pres: Mary Beers ... ' 255-4824 Pres: Richard Grissom . 292-0521 VP: Rebecca Meketa ...... 277-5816 VP: Mike Malone ' 293-3151 Sec: Isaura Andaluz .. . . ' 255-9459 Sec: Clair Vito . 256-1321 Tres: Emily Dickinson .. ' .. 345-3288 Advisor: Laurie Wiggins . 268-6650 Advisor: Jose Reyna ...... ' 268-5473 Mailing Address: NM Union Box Hl05 Mailing Address: NM Union Box H55 UNM High Striders UNM SkiClub ~ <'\\' organizations may chartt•r at any ThP purpos<> of thiR organization is to promotP and tinw during tlw Y<'ar. Hl•('hart(•ring takt•s maintain phyRi<·al filnPSH through running. The purpoSl' of this organization is to provide inex plaee in of p.•ar. This PrPs: Vid{y Marqupz 266-1584 pensive 8kiing and social interaction among the S~·pt<'mb('r <·n·~· VP: Paul Slabin student body. Cuid<• rdll'ds onlv tlw stnd<'Ilt organiza S(•c: ,Jus min<' Poole 255-02aa Pres: Scott McCaskill 268·0142 tion..., which dmrt<'i· with our offie<·. Tws: Gal<•n Brown VP: ,Jeff Smith . 898-5185 Advisor: Gary Goldtm ' 277-4706 Sec: Marni Frauenglass 344-8344 Mailing Addn•Hs: NM llnion Box #90 Tres: Melinda Mosher 293-9576 AdviHor: Chuck Taylor Mailing Address: NM Union Box H 51 TilE S'JTDE:\T ACTI\'ITIES CE~TEH "('1"\('S \"Oll bv Pubiishing: UN.M Pathfind(•r UNM Hockey Club Bi-~lonthlv Cal(•ndars Student Dfn,etorv 'rhe purpose of this organization is to play hockey at llw intereollegiate level. ~1intgl' ( Yt•arhook) Pn•s: Dwight Stockham 277-2531 Stmll•nt Organization Handbook VP: Greg Sonnenberg 296-1118 Campus Guid<• Advisor: George Sandoval 277-2531 Mailing Address: NM Union Box H47 Campus ~taps Sumnwr Calendar Ad\'ising: All Charten•d Stnd<•nt ( )rganiza tic>Jls A.S. U.J'\ .~1. UNM Judo Club G.S.A. G<•rwral Ad\"iS('lll<'lll to Thl• put•pose of this organization is to promote and Imlh idual Stttd<'nts and foster the principles of Kodokan Judo. Croups Pres: Howard Higgins .277·4524 VP: Jim Elkus ' .. 277-4524 Programming: Coach: Wayne Maxwell .277-2843 Lecture UndPr the Stars Advisor: John Campbell .277-5205 Parents Day Mailing Address: c/o Wayne Maxwell, Rm. 307 Ortega Hall Actidties Fair UNM Soccer Club Hl'eognition Banquet The purpose of this organization is to promote and .Mall Free Davtime Activith·s play soccer inN ew Mexico among men and women. . Sororit\' and i UNM Korfball Club Tlw StudPnt Aetivities Center is a division of llw Dean of Students Office. The purpose of this organization is to provide a sports and social program for women and men students. Ptes: Ray Torres ...... 268-0686 VP: Jim Moore ...... 256·3001 tiec: Jackie Barthel ...... 293·8040 Ml'mhrrsl!iti iii atr!J charlerl'll slruieul organization trill Tres: Art Torres ...... 268·0686 not be denied lo liii!JOIIe 011 tlw /m~;is of mtl', t'ofor ..~ex, Advisor: Dr. Moolenijzer ...... 277-4736 refi~imr, twlimwf origin or physil'al disahilily. cxcepl n~ Mailing Address: NM Union Box #112 smwlimwd hy /em·. l\