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1982 The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985
11-29-1982 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 087, No 69, 11/ 29/1982 University of New Mexico
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Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 087, No 69, 11/29/1982." 87, 69 (1982). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1982/151
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1982 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ~V "'VO.t.> ~-~ ~-~__ a_i~L~d -~ Vol. 87 No. 69 Monday, November 29, 1982
Course evaluations to be administered
By Wrenn Propp ments only untenured faculty re ceive ICES. We do recommend its Students in half the academic de use because it provides valuable partments of UNM grade their feedback for the improvement of teachers every fall and spring when teaching," Garcia said. the Instructor and Course Evaluation The College of Arts and Sciences System (ICES) is administered. also uses peer evaluations to judge study faculty perfonnance, Garcia The use of this system differs said that to a greater or lesser extent, from college to college. Also, the student evaluations are used in the purpose of the evaluations within college's office in faculty considera these colleges and schools varies. tions. Assistant Director of the Testing Di vision in University College, Kurt College of Fine Arts Dean Donald Minnick, said many of the colleges McRae said the evaluations are one do not use ICES at all, opting for a of a four-part faculty performance teacher and course evaluation fonn tab1e submitted to personnel com written within the college. mittees for promotion, tenure and salary increase considerations. Re Minnick said of the 43 percent of search and creative work, service to faculty and teacher assistants using their department and college, and ICES, only the College of Fine Arts, persona] character are the three other Joe Cavaretta School of Pharmacy and School of areas used for consideration. McRae THOUSANDS of city "'sidents br•ved freezing weather conditions Saturday morning to Physical Therapy use ICES for the said though :t would be difficult to enjoy the 36th Annual Downtown Christmas P•r•de. entire evaluation process. say what weight each area has, con sistently low student evaluations The original copies of the evalua play an important role in defining tion are given to the instructor and a overall faculty perfonnancc. computer print~out of the results go the Provost's office and to dean of Associate Provost Joel Jones said New parking lot to be opened the college. He said the fonns are the office of the Provost uses a com~ given twice yearly to all instructors putor printout of the results for each for all courses within these colleges. instructor for some insight when for UNM students this spring making recommendations for prom ICES and other evaluation sys otion or tenure. tems administered at UNM are put to By Stephanie Dominguez Campus police Chief Berry Cox, tion received by the bus service. various uses within each college. ..At UNM we use a system for director of parking services, said all "We need to know its peak times Dean of Arts and Sciences Chris promotion called Code Three. At the An additional 489 free parking paid parking on North Campus was of use," Cox said. "It's possible we Garcia said ICES is used in all but third year of a non-tenured teacher's spaces east of the new Childcare Co sold out this school year. will have to re-petition the central three of the college's departments. time with us, a decision is made on op building on North Canipus will Johnson said the the new parking administration for another bus.'' He Garcia said Biology, Mathematics promotion or termination. It's up or be available to UNM students in the lot will be convenient for students said the proposal was for a 24 to 30 and Philosophy use evaluations de out. This means that student evalua spring semester, said Ned Ross, who will utilize the services of the passenger mini-bus equipped with a veloped within the departments or tion will play a key role in this deci assistant director of the university Childcare Co-op. wheel•chair lift. by another outside source. Due to sion if peer evaluations do not seem physical plant. "It's a great situation for pa Cox also proposed that a shuttle the decentralized nature of Arts and to be thorough," Jones said. Marvin "Swede'' Johnson, admi rents," Johnson said. "They can bus be used within the main campus. Sciences, Garcia said, his office nistrative vice pn=sident of student park there, take their children to the This could reduce the number of uni only recommends some form of eva Professor of Education, Sven affairs, alumni relations and de Co-op, then take the shuttle bus to versity fleet cars now used by va luation on teaching and courses. Winther said professors in the Col: velopment, said the parking lot, cur school." rious university departments for on More emphasis is placed on peer lege of Education may decide if eva rently under construction, is needed Cox said $34,000 of the $54,000 campus travel, he said. evaluations. luations will be administered in their because of an increase in student appropriated for construction of the •• A Jot of vehicles that have been courses or not. Winther said population. new parking lot will go toward ex a.41Signed permanently to certain de "We have 20 departments and a teachers may use their set of scales An increase of about 2,000 stu tending the current shuttle-bus route partments, sit there and take up a Jot huge variable to how the ICES sys and own course evaluation forms. dents attending UNM this semester, to go behind Carrie Tingley Hospit of space,., he said. "If we had these tem is put to use. Sometimes it is However, the evaluations are used has made it difficult for the universi al, KNME television station and the cars off the streets, we could sell administered to all faculty members within the college for tenure and ty population to find parking in the Co-op. more permits." within a department. In other depart- promotion decision, Winther said. six free Jots already available on Although a proposal for an addi "By and large, the university north campus. Johnson said the tional shuttle bus was tabled by uni administration is very good about parking problem worsens on Mon versity administration, Cox said that considering proposals of this type days, Wednesdays and Fridays a study is currently underway to de and reconsidering them at the Rivera to serve when more students attend classes. termine the actual amount of utiliza- appropriate time," he said. on task force
Library's computer reads to the blind Jose Rivera, Chicano Studies and architecture and planning instructor, and director of the Southwest Hispa By Julie Matteucci trained personnel," Rollins said. 230 type faces or print. A user places nic Research Institute, was invited After they are trained, they receive a the material to be read (sheets of recently to serve on a task force Zimmerman Library has many certificate card and this enables paper, books or magazines) on a sur funded by the Ford Fomi'dation. services for the. handicapped, but them to reserve the room, he said. face scanner and the machine reads The task force would define re one of its prized possessions i~ a Zimmerman Library's KRM was the material aloud line by line. It search priorities and direct and machine that reads to the blind. the first one purchased in Albuquer~ can, by the user's key commands, shape the work of the organization in "We have a number of specia1 que. UNM bought it in August of repeat the previous lines or words, order to submit a written product to equipment for people to use that 1981 and it cost $24,800. However, spell out words, and announce punc~ the foundation. have visual or hearing handicaps, the money was not from UNM tuation and capitalizations. The task force, the Hispanic Re~ but the Kurzweil Reading Machine funds. Instead, the money was The machine is capable of reading search Secretariat on Social Services is the crown jewel," said Stephen raised by the Albuquerque North· 250 words per minute, and the aver and Community Development and Rollins, circulation librarian. west Lyons Club, the UNM Founda~ age person listens at about 250 administered by the National Coun~ · . The. Kurzweil Reading Machine tion, T~e University Affirmative words per .minute. cil of La Jtaza, is one of five secre· (KRM) is a desk top computer with Action Program and a gtant from the The KRM also serves as a talking lariats funded by the Ford Founda In today's Lobo · 33 key functions that use synthetic Levi Strauss Foundation. calculator. A change of the program · tion. The other task forces are spet>.ch to read printed materials in The KRM is available for public enables it_ to perform and announce education, employment, civil parti~ Basketball season opens English. The company who manu use too. "We've trained 12 people computations and complex func· cipation and demographic data for the Lobos: SEE STORY factures the KRM is now adding a to use it but only two are UNM stu tions. needs. PAGE 10. feature so that it can read foreign dents," Rollins said, "and we could Moreover, for the blind and the The job of the task force includes languages. accommodate a Jot more users." visually impaired, the KRM pro defining the state of knowledge on Nutcr•cker Suite re· The synthetic speech is somewhat About 30 blind students now attend vides personal and direct access to Hispanics in .. social services and viewed: SEE STORY PAGE difficult to understand, but the user UNM, Rollins said. printed and typed material "It community development by re 7. eventually becomes accustomed to KRM's cpmputer program is like offers them a wider variety of read search; setting priority Hispanic How Important i• good hearing it. a cassette but a little smaller. The ing material be(:ause they don't have concerns in topic areas; identifying 1 1The potential user has to be cassette gives the machine all of its human readers or have material put and exploring ways to successfully trammar? SEE DAVE BAR· trained on the machine .which takes commands. It contains 2,000 pro on tape, which can be very costly,'' link organizations or researchers and · RYONPAGE4. between four and six hours by our nunciation rules and can recognize Rollins said. identifying other expert .researchers.
-- ·"''~ ,_ ,~----.. Page 2, N~w Mcxit·o Daily Lobo, November 29. I Wire Report by United Press International Public Interest Research Group eager to improve organization By Robert Sanchez would llke to return to the fee things are just out of their hands. We Jobs bill tops Congress agenda system. want to return some control to indi· Walesa still in charge; Eight members of the New Mex "This is the first year we're going viduals." WASHINGTON - Senate Re weeks, favoring enactment of a 5· troversial pending legislation. ico Public Interest Research Group to work with the legislature,'' Hick "One of the things we learned is publican leader Howard Baker Sun cent gasoline tall; increase to finance What is needed to improve the returned recently from an organizing ey said, referring to NMPIRG's how not to deteriorate,'' Hall said. Solidarity won't protest day forecast bipartisan cooperation the needed public works and create jobs picture significantly, Baker seminar and said they wanted to put work on the proposed legislation for "NMPIRG is always accountable to in the lame-duck congressional ses. said, is to "get the economy going to use what they learned on how to a deposit on beverage containers. students, I think PIRG is becoming jobs in a depressed labor market. improve their group. sian that starts Monday and is all but Baker said he has made a commit· again, and produce revenues suffi Hickey said the workshops more professional and more produc WARSAW, Poland- The "Under these conditions, we certain to enact a public works-jobs ment to call up a pending antitrust cient to lower the deficits." attended by NMPIRG members cen tive." "It (the Fourth Annual PIRG tered around organizing existing underground Solidarity leadership, have decided to call off the Decem bill. bill, and also Wl\nts action to permit Asked his opinion of additional Organizer Conference) showed us Recently, NMPIRG held an elec· in a major strategy shift, Saturday ber protest actions," the statement Democrats may press to add hous Jive television of the Senate. But he job-creating bills and how they PIRGs and starting a new PIRG - tion for its board of directors. A what we want to strive to be," said with special emphasis on recruit· called off protests slated for next said, The planned actions had in ing, sewer and other public works predicted that little more than some might be financed, Baker called a Maureen Hickey, a newly-elected possible nine slots were available, month and expressed hope for ''a cluded a "week of protest" Dec. construction to the highway, bridge appropriation bills and the gas tax· public works plan !I "drop in the ment. but only four students turned in peti member to the NMPIRG board of ''Our first move is visibility" kind of cease"firc between the au 13· 17 to mark the martial law and mass transit repairs i!!cluded in jobs measure will be enacted before bucket" in the unemployment pic directors. tions in time for the election. Since thorities and society." anniversary. the legislation. Christmas. ture. through the recruitment of more stu the board regulations state that at But, Baker said, there will be con Since there is no way that all the According to Transportation Kevin Bean, a newly-appointed dents, Hickey said. She said this in· least five board members arc The leadership, in a statement The statement said any solution siderable agreement this year and in pending money bills can be passed Secretary Drew Lewis, the proposal board member, said that PIRGs are valves talking to classes, tables with needed, others had to be appointed. dated Nov. 22 and circulated Satur to political conflict must include the next Congress because ''stimu during the short session, Congress would create 320,000 direct and in involved in four areas; litigation, re information, and posters. "Our goals are just to increase the The NMPIRG Board of Direc day, also said it would stibordinate the release of the several thousand lating the economy is not a Demo also will have to pass another so direct jobs. With 11 million people search, lobbying and service; but he tors, which now numbers eight stu number of people involved with itself completely to the wishes of political prisoner, re-hiring of peo cratic or Republican concept.'' called ''continuing resolution'' to fi. out of work it would have only a added that NMPIRG is limited to dents, meets at 7:30 p.m. every leader Lech Walesa, released two ple dismissed for political activity, Moreover, he said in an interview nance government operations in the small effect on the nation's 10.4 per research and service because of their NMPIRG and to publish more things like guides and price surveys," Thursday in a room on the: sc:cond weeks ago from 11 months of mar reactivation of suspended orga on CBS's "Face the Nation," most interim. cent unemployment. budget. floor of the SUB. tial law int~rnment. nizations and an end to tight cen Republicans now agree federal so· That action will not be a happy And a key Senate source acknow Hickey said. sorship. cia! programs ''cannot be cut signi one for most members to take, since ledged to United Press International Since 1978, NMPIRG has been a Presently NMPIRG has four staff Hall also noted that students in "'J'he release of Walesa, the ficantly again," and most Demo it is certain to include a continuance that the bill will produce "very little chartered student organization re members, eight students on the volved in research projects are eligi announcement of the date of a visit In a departure from previous crats agree the national budget of the ceiling ou top federal pay in matching" ofne'w jobs with areas of ceiving funds from ASUNM. In board of directors, nine in the core ble to receive credit for the work hy Pope John Paul and the (immi stands, the underground did not "must be got under control." creases. If that ceiling were drop high unemployment. 1978, students voted down the "fee group and between 30 and 40 volun completed. He said one board mem nent) announcement of the lifting specifically demand the restoration The lame-duck session - likely ped, membersofCongress and other The Associated General Contrac system" that allowed part ofthe stu teers. ber is receiving three hours of credit of martial law - all these crcute u of Solidarity, which was banned to last little more than three weeks top officials would get a pay raise. ters estimate that each $1 billion in dent activity fee to go to PIRG. "I don't think students are in sociology for research on land new political situation," said a with the passing of a new trade was called mainly because President Baker's remarks also appeared additional revenue would create Hickey and Bean stated they apathetic," Bean said. "People feel lord/tenant problems. statement by the five-man national union law Oct. 8. Reagan wanted Congress to deal virtually to rule out any resolution 13,100 on-site jobs paying an aver underground command. with appropriation bills for the re during the lame-duck session of the age of $21,000 a year, 13,200 on The statement virtually left ev· mainder of the current fiscal year. conflict over the MX missile and site jobs paying $22,000, and Holiday poison season is approaching ''It gives some hope at least for a crything in Wale>a's hands, in But a surprisingly strong consen Reagan's proposed "dense pack" 36,700 "induced" or indirect jobs kind of cease-fire between the au cluding whether the underground sus developed over the past two basing scheme, or on any other con- with no specified wage. thorities and society," it said. stn1cturcs, with its fiveman lead For everything there is a season, potential poisons including plants off schedule in October,'' Troutman ership of fugitive Solidarity activ and poisons are no exception to the and household product~. said. In that month the center re The statement was the first re ists, should continue. rule, according to William Trout Troutman said flocking on Christ· ceived an additional 750 calls - sponse by underground leaders to Black colleges may merge to survive man, director of New Mexico mas trees, tinsel and mistletoe are 225 came in one day. Walcsa's relensc. Jt also rcflcctcd So far, there has been no indica· Poison, Drug Information and high on the list of dangerous holiday To prepare for the holiday season, Medical Crisis Center. the underground Solidarity lead· tion Walesa has had contacts with trappings. The most dangerous is data on frequently injested toxic crship's acknowledgment that their the underground. He has refused to Three black Texas colleges, faced Big corporations do it. Some other schools open, but eliminating du "Right now we're getting ready mistletoe, the berries of which are substances, like different decorating protest tactics have failed. speculate on his future role. with the prospect of limping into the schools have done it. We ought to do plication of program majors. for the holiday poisons," Troutman potentially extremely toxic, Trout materials, is being updated and re 21st century-ifthey make it at all, it. Those who are kindred aren't The mostly likely option is clos- said, The offending substances will man said, viewed by staff members. are considering a merger that would going to be around anymore." ing two campuses and selling the be decorations and holiday food. Poison centers nationwide receive After the holiday rush, Troutman maintain their tradition of training assets to finance expansion of the a peak. number of calls during late said, the center can look forward to a Joe Cavarellu black ministers·while allowing them Dr. Ed Clark, president of Texas other one, he said. The poison center provides a 24- summer, though Troutman said, quiet January before spring arrives THE MALL might be better described as a shopping mall as to compete better for vital founda College, said a merger creating one Robinson said there was little hour call-in information service and there is no apparent reason for the with its influx of plant-related Christmas draws near. Private merchants sell a large variety tion dollars. school of 1,400 to 1,800 students opposition to the merger from trus is staffed by pharmacists with access increase. poisonings, and summer's insect Student Book Store could be far more successful in tees of the various boards, alumni or to current information on a variety of ''The Tylenol bUsiness threw us bite spree, of handcrafted items. Opposite UNM The three schools - Wiley Col attracting sizable foundation grants students. 2122 Central SE 243-1777 lege of Marshall, Texas College of than three small, independent "Without the merger, a,ll three Tyler and Huston Tillotson College schools. could probably stand alone and Serving UNM and the Albuquerque area of Austin - each have enrollments He said, however, he would await weather the storm," he said. "But of about 600 and each have operat the results of a feasibility study to rather than have all three working Exams are Coming! ing budgets of about $5 million. decide if he would recommend the hard to maintain enrollments and in Wiley will be 110 years old next merger to his board of trustees, come, why- not merge them into a FREE COUPONS for SPECIAL VALUES To help you study we carry the full line of year, and the other two are more than The three schools have estab- strong viable institution for the Schaum's Outline Series. •, ; I 00 years old. Iished a commission to study the education and benefit of black stu SCHAUM'SOIRUN£SERIES FALL ~ ~ Each is faced with dwindling en feasibility of merging, and that dents? Check them.-ut.every Monday in the Daily Lobo ""'"''"'fH(Q~Y-.andSDt\llDI'JOilUt$ 1982 •.n-J• •.,.. rollments, competitive pressures group is expected to make its recom· Paul Quinn may ultimately join and financial erosion that have mendation in about three months, the other three, he said. ACCOUNIINU, 2(o6. • ..... SUS ElECIROMAGNITICS ...... 1&.95 MODERN ElEM!IITARYAlCEIIll ..... SUS forced 147 small colleges nation said commission head John M. Hays said he wants the consoli- ACCOUNIING II, 2/ed. • •.•.. SUS EIECIRONIC CIRCUITS ...... SUS wide to close in recent years. Robinson, a Houston lawyer. dated institution, likely to have a ACOUSIICS , ...... , $1.9S ElECIRDNIC Modern lntroduclorr COMMUNICAIIDM •••••••.• 16.95 DIFFEAENIIAL EQUITIDIIS •. SUS R . 'd. . · . new name, to be located on Wiley's ADVANCED ACCOUNIING •••• SUS MODERN PHYSICS ...... $7.1S "Our three schools can limp .o bmson.sat s:veral op~10ns are _. us _ where oil was ADVANCED CAlCUlUS ...... SUS mmONICS 1£CHNDlDGI •. S1.9S along, but limping's not the name of 75 ElEIIENI4RY llCEIRA •••••• $5.SS NUMERICAl AIIIUSIS , •.••• SUS av.adable, mcludmg closmg two d' ac·~redcamp tl. ADVANCED MAIHEMAIICS lor OPERIIIDIS RESEARCH , •• , , 51.15 the game,'' said Dr. Robert Hays, d fi . 11 h tsco.e recen y. £ntineers & Scientists . ~ •. $1,15 Revilwol ctamdputsest anth trans ~n:mg a h t I~ He said, however, each school OPIICS .. _...... SI.IS president of Wiley College. "If we ADVANCED ElEMENTARY MATHEMATICS • , 15.95 s u ~n ~ o e remammg sc oo ' hoped to have the new college and SIRUCIUUUNILI'SIS .....SUS lntrolfuctitlf to ORCAIIIC CHEll ISTU ...... IUS don't merge, we won't survive into lea':mg all three campuses ope~, but th titi between cities may aco, a upa ADYERIISING • , •.•••••• , • SUS fJICINEUINGCAlCUIAIIDNS • $US PERSOUI FINAilCfl the 21st century. h. avmg them headed by a smgle a1 comtpeh uont. ANALYTIC G!OMITU ...... SUS ENCIIURINC CONSIIMERECDIIIIIICS , .. IUS . . . . . th reso1 ve e q es ton. MECHAIIICS, 3/ld ...... $1.15 PHYSICRl CNEMISTn ...... SUS "Merger is the way these days. ad mmtstratton; or 1eavmg a11 ree • "Each city is going to have to APPLIED PHYSICS ••••••••. SUS ENGliSH CRIIIIMAI • , •• , ••• SUS WIC tiRCUIIAUIYSIS .... SUS PNYSICIL SCIENCE ...... 15.15 & Smai17-Up ESSENIIAl COMPutER PWI!CEDIITIY , ...... IUS enter into it, and the local businesses WIC EQUATIONS OF JIIIIIEMIIICS • • ...... Sl.IS PRINCIPlES OF ECOIIOMU:S •• 15.15 and other institutions. We're going EN;!MURIICSCIEIICE .... SUS FIEDIACI& WIC JIIIHEJIIIICS FOR COITRDl SYSTEMS • _.•••• 11.15 PROIAIILITY ...... , .. SUS to have to see who wants to have this a46tsavings ElECIIICITY AID PROI.UiliTY & STAIISTU:S • , 11.15 $1.49 ElECTIIOIICS ...... SUI •FII.IIICIIl ACCDUIIIIHI •••• 51.15 school. I think we should have an old FINIIE DIFFERINCES and PRDCRIMIIIIC WITH IASICMAIHEJIITICS BASIC, 2/od. • ...... 11.15 For only $10.00peryearyou can send the Daily fashioned auction and see which city with coupon thru 12·6·82 witft a,,icalioos •••••••• $5.15 CIFFERENCEfQUATIOMS ... 57.15 Lobo to any address in the whole US of A. That FIIIIE JIIIHEIIAIICS ...... SI.U PRDGRAHING is prepared to give the most. " IDGUEEPIIG & WITH FORIIAI .. , ...... $1.15 ACCDUIIIIIG ...... IUS FlrsiYoor means all75 papers published in semester I, all Frontier RestaUI'ant PROIECTIVE C!OIIITIY ..... 51.1.i IDGIUNUCEIII CGll!GE MAINEIIITICS .... SI.IS 73 papers published in semester II, and even all 1011 Switclli"' Clrclrils •• , •• 17.15 FlUID DIIWIICS •••. , .•••• SUI lnlroducriorlto PSICNOlDU ...... 15.15 nine papers published during the summer ses llltrtlloelien Ia IUSINES$ • , • ».15 flUID M£CNAIIICS Student Book Store ~~WY)))TJ1YJI)Wo'PJW)'Yf1,)TJ'Yl1)1)))1)1)T)l)T)TJTilJ1)))1)1Jl)'fJlYJ,~1~iJlW?~)TJ1Jfll'JTP)Tll)1 ~ PSYCHOlDCY DF IUINIII •• SUS sion will be mailed the day they are published. lotrtdtlcliollfl & HYDUUliCS ...... $US Opposite UNM IUSIN!S$ OIUIIItAIION AIO FOURIEUIAlYSIS ...... S7.1S PUNCIUATIDN. CAPilli· That's 157 newspapers delivered home for only IZATIOl, UD SPlUIIIC ,. .. M.f5 ~· '2 pieces Golden Fried Chicken ~ MAIIACEMEIT , ...... SUS FRENCH CRIMJUR. 2/lll .•••• SUS $10.00. Best Prices IUSINESS STATISIICS ...... Sl.ll GUAIITIT411V£ METMOGS IN IEIIlllll TOI'DlOGY •••••• , $1.15 IIAIIIIC!MENT , ...... IUS Paid Everyday Roll, Spicy Beans, Jalapeno Pepper, and Medium Beverage CAlCUlUS ...... S1.!5 ~ ~ CEII!liCS ,. , ...... 51.t5 REAl VARIUlES ...... Sl.tl Bring your $10 to our office, Maron Hall CNILIII'SICIIOLOII ...... $5.11 For Used Te:rts. CEIIIIAN UAHAR .••••• , • W.tl IEINFDRC£0 CONCRETE ...... S189 with coupo~ Open at ·~ CotUIUlCUU ...... lUI lloom 131 (on· Redondo Dr. between ---- IRDUP IHEOR'( ...... $1.1S D!SICN ,...... ,...... SJ.tl the journalism IIlii biology buildings) any GOLDEN FRIED . . Reg. '2 . 11:00 Dail~ :::§ CillUCEIUSit!fSS LIW , ... SUS HUT TRANSFER ..... ,. ... $1.15 SITTHEDRY .. , ...... $5.t5 COI.l!Cl CHEMISIIY, Iiiii. . . SUI lolrotltelltnla time from 8:00 1.m. to S:OO p.m. u.. se. our convenient drive up windows at ...... ~ ClllliCE I'IIUI£5,1/H. .. .. SUS IMTUIIl0141lltCOUNTIIIti I • IUS SGCIDIOGY ...... $5.15 Monday through Friday or m•illt to UNM HARRY'S PLACE CHIC.KEN 1830 Lomas at Yale Uther Locations::§. IITEIIUTIDIIAI. SPAC£ SIRUCIURIL I CIIIPW YMIAil!S •••.•• , 11.11 ECOIOIICS , ...... SUi Ilox 20, Alb. N.M. 87131 Central at Yale ~ 4700 Menaul NE . 10015 Central NE ~ CIJIIPUIII SC:IIm . , ..... $1.15 MAL ISIS ...... SI.tl IIAlllll CRIMMIR • • •, •••• lUI ~ 5231 Central NW Exprres 12·6·82 11200 Montgomery NE' ;::9 CDMMIIS AID SPAIISII UAIIIIII, PRDCIIMMING •.•.•••••• $1.15 LIUANCIIN DYNAMICS .•. , . SUS 2/ed ...... ~.15 UPLICE TIAIISFDNMS •..•• SUS STATE SPACE AID liNEAR Pauli ~~ ~.&r&ttlCMtCtl&M&kt&tQ&(tQttiQ&(tQrhlMMMMi.ltl~.lM&.hl&&l&~ltl~M&M~.(t~~ CONTIIIIJUMMECNiMICS .... S1.!5 SISIEMS ...... IUS St. Beer COSIACCOUIIIH I ...... SU! LINEAUlCEIAA • _...... $6.15 MACHINE D!SIGN • , •.•••.• SUS STATISTICS ...... ST.;s & a PASTRAMI PUB ~COSTACCOUNIING II ...... SUS STUISIICS AND sandwich r-- DUA PROCESSING ••.•.••• $1.95 MiCAOECDNOMIC THEORY ••• S6.95 ECONOMETRICS • , •.•..••. SUS 1 OESCRIPIIVE GIOM!TRY •••• SUI MIRKEIING ...... Sf.95 STRENCIH of MAT!RIIlS .... 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SUS Offer expires Dee. 3, 1962 EliCIRIC MACHINES AND FUNDAMINTAIS .... ·...... SUS \~; muel.,.21 Albuquerque,. NM 87106 Yal• Dloocl Pla•ma, Inc. £lECTRDMECHAIICS •..••• SUS IIDDIRNALGEBRA ...... $1.15 VECTOR INILYSIS ...... 51.95 I I . I ~ orolder I (505) 266-5729 I. . . f22 Yal• SE Alb. NM 266-5725 . . 1 oFOATHCOMING PUBLICATIONS P!IICES SUBJEGI TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE VIDEO GAMES 2 for 2SC ·------~------~' • • ~ a " .• 0 • "'"" .... ~ ., 0 0 * ~ , • Page 5, New Mexico Daily Lobo, November 29, 1982 l'a~c 4, New Mcxkll Daily Lobo, November 29, llJH2 DOONESBURY Dormitory disciplinary .action Editorial by Garry Trudeau universal travel service WE ISSUE TICKETS FOR ALL working well on UNM campus w AIULINES By Anna Gallegos invo.lves professional staff interven responsible behavio.r, .\' o C lrargl'j(!l' Grammer is still important sometimes tion. "I think the process is a positive, Disciplinary problems in the resi 0 ur S;•rriceH s ended your sentence with a pre parts of speech, the main ones "Dear Hunky-Dory Canned Boeglin said each incidence re educational experience that the stu By Dave Barry dence halls result in three to six port made,out by, student advisors is dent pro.fits from," Bo.eglin said. position. {What you should have being nouns, verbs, predicates, Fruit Co.mpany: A couple days 1.0( :,\TED AT G IHA HD & CENTHAl, said, of course, is " ....several conjectures, participles, housing co.ntract cancellations o.n reviewed by resident directo.rs and Bo.eglin said most o.fthe disciplin ago my wife bought a can ofyo.ur the average in any given semester I cannot overemphasize the friends with whom I like to talk proverbs, adjoiners, coordinates cling peaches and served them an assistant dean and if'' a repetitive ary action invo.lves underclassmen ,2!10(i ( ;,.llll'U I S.E. importance of good grammar. said Randy Bo.eglin, asso.ciate dea~ pattern" of incidents is seen, then a and male residents. about airplanes.") So you will and rebuttals. to my mo.ther who has a weak of students. What a crock. I could easily not get the job, because arline When the colonists came to. heart and she damn near died conference with the student may be "I don't recall a graduate student overemphasize the importance pilots have to use good grammar America, they rebelled against when she bit into a live grub. If I Disciplinary problems that may called. ever being subjected to disciplinary of good grammar. For example, I when they get on the intercom British grammar, They openly ever find outwhereyo.u live, I am result in tennination o.f a contract Bo.eglin said the conference gives action," he said. could say: "Bad grammar is the and explain to the passengers used words like "ain't" and gonna whomp you on the head and the dismissal of a student fro.m the student an o.pportunity to. resolve "Contract terminations are cases I leading cause of slow, painful that, because of high winds, the "finalize," and when they wro.te with a ax handle." the do.rrns include the possessio.n o.r the problem in an adult manner. where o.ur effo.rts and the students T death in North Americ • Page 7. New Mexico Daily Loho, November 29, 1982 Pn~c 6, New Mexico Duily Lobo, November 29, 19ll2 STUO~HT TRnUE~ CEHTER Arts. Red River '82 Campus News and Notes Pn•-Hnnb: skiing, sl(•dding, inner tubing Persons who wish to submit prop Medical School Dean Leonard "There really isn't a safe stimu t>verything party bash!! osals for funds from the UNM Napolitano and Associate Vice Pres lant," said Dr. Olga Eaton, Student Goi warmed up lilr this Sl'ason's Foundation, Inc., for projects and ident Carroll Lee, Health Center Director, 'The· Nutcracker' is flawed, yet still spellbinding .1tn'lUlOUS skiing sehedul<>l! activities to b() undertaken during "Their recommendations will be Caffeine may be the first thing Don't forge·! next SC'ITI('SIPr's 9 fun-flllrd trips! the 1983-1.984 academic year should forwarded to Interim President Pero students think of when final exams Bdng this ad in for do so no later than Feb. 1.5, 1983. vich, who will then submit his re time nears. Labels and encyc Leslie Donovan cers and NMSO's sensitive re Lance James, were elegant not only fully realized extensions, but also in their art. "Such requests must come via the lopedias inform consumers that caf $:3 off your Red River Trip! quests to the UNM Foundation, creation of Tchaikovsky' s haunting in their fine technical execution, in their lovely, lyrical sense of move-· Shirlee Rccvie and Ronald Thiele appropriate department chairman or Inc., for funding [rom unrestricted feine may be found in many soft 'Twas the weekend after Thank melodies, made such faults easy to cluding beautifully formed lines and ment and their professional case in as the Sugar Plum Fairy and Cava Call 277-2336 or visit director, academic dean and vice assets of the foundation," La Iicker drinks, chocolate, tea and coffee. sgiving and all through Popejoy ignore. lier, were similarly skilled and room 24B down,;tairs in tlw SUB. president or provost and be sent to said. "The founation' s board of It is generally I to 4 percent of the flail, not a soul was stirring, spell For those who don't know the plot sensitive to their art, carrying out the UNM Foundation, Inc., 200 directors will take final action on total in coffee, and 2 to 4 percent bound were one and all while visions of Tchaikovsky's holiday classic, virtuoso lifts and mid-air Hips with New Mexico Union," said Bob such requests at its annual meeting proportion in tea, Caffeine may also of sugar plums, snowflakes and The Nutcracker goes as follows. an almost casual attitude. This cou. Lalicker, executive director of the to be held in May, be referred to as theine, and is used roses danced across the stage in the One Christmas Eve, a young girl pie's deep love of dancing also elec foundation. The original proposal as a stimulant and diuretic. annual New Mexico Symphony Marie (sometimes also called Clara) trified their every move and found a plus 10 copies arc required along "Last year," he added, "nearly Orchestra (NMSO)/Oakland Ballet is given a nutcracker doll by her big response with the audience. with a completed checklist form $100,000 of unrestricted gift money "Even too much coffee can lead Company presentation of mysterious, magical uncle, That available from Lalicker's office. was allocated for various programs to problems," Eaton said. "It can Tchaikovsky's The Nutcracker. night she dreams that the doll comes Unfortunately, the Rose Queen The proposl!ls will be considered at the University by the founda cause premature heart contractions Some nights everything - to life as a handsome prince, battles and Cavalier, Abra Rudisill and in March by Interim President John tion." and other problems such as shaky lights, music, costumes and the wicked Rat-King for her and Mario Alon:w, were not as satis Perovich's Needs Review Commit Copies of the proposal guidelines hands and increased sweating." dance - all come together in a accompanies her to the Kingdom of fying. Rudsill's technique was cap Give thegiftofmusie this tee, The committee consists of Pro can be obtained from deans, depart flash that takes your breath away, Sweets. There, they are treated able, but. often uncertain, lifeless Students are wiser to plan ahead and stilted instead of fluid, while Clmidtmall ... vost McAllister Hull, Jr., Vice Pres- ment chairpersons, directors and and avoid all-night study sessions, your heart is stretched by the joy of royally, viewing dances by the . ident Marvin "Swede" Johnson, Lalicker's office. Snow Queen and Cavalier, the Alonzo could not get enough height Eaton said. '• After a certain point, a beauty and you wonder at yourself on his leaps and his lifts showed too student is better off sleeping for a until you see that flash confirmed in Sugar Plum Fairy and Cavalier, the Rose Queen and Cavalier and a host much effort, often ending quite while and then returning to his or her the eyes of those around you, heavily, Three UNM School of Law stu court competition in New York in studies. Oakland Ballet Company's Satur of living sweets; Sugar Plums, dents won first place in a moot court January. day night performance of The Nut Spanish Chocolates, Arabian Cof Though the living sweets were all competition held recently marking Law professor Michael Browde, Personnel at· the health center re cracker had several such moments, fees, Chinese Tea and French Bon quite good, the Arabian Coffees, the eighth consecutive year a UNM advisor to the UNM moot court commend not drinking coffee on an startlingly satisfying in view of the Bons. Joy Gim and Jon Konetski, were team has earned top honors in its teams, said the differ!)nce between empty stomach as it can cause an The Oakland Ballet Company's especially so in their highly evoca region. winning and losing in the competi upset. use of vibrant, rich colors and sen tive, sensous dance which incorpo tion was "luck.'' sual textures for costumes, back rated many angular, modern move Two teams represented UNM at "In some arguments the other drops and sets gave this production the competition, both arguing a Theatre review ments along with the original clas UNM team (who earned fifth place) Traditionally, the department of the luxuriant eye-appeal that is cru sical choreography. hypothetical criminal case involving did even better than the winning ·Modern and Classical Languages cial to the success of a full-length Sixth Amendment rights. The teams team,inmyopinion,'' Browdesaid. has given the highest number of narrative ballet. delivered their arguments before a In preparation for the contest, the ''A's" in lower division courses in Directed by NMSO's assistant mock U.S. Supreme Court at the Jaw students wrote IS drafts of a the college of Arts and Sciences. memory of the same company's conductor, Willy Sucre, the orches Arts fair slated meet in Denver, and competed with 37-page brief, and prepared argu Arts and Science's Dean Chris poor presentation of the same ballet tra carefully carved "The Dance of eight other law schools. ments for both sides of the case. Garcia said that there is little devia last year. the Sugar Plum Fairies'' with sharp, Peggy Hardwick, Daniel Ramc Teams were judged on both posi tion from the norm in most depart Still, though this was a fine per precisely timed intervals and sculp More than 150 New Mexico zyk and MacDonnell Gordon, the tions in the competition. ments as far as the number of A's formance, one the Oakland Ballet ted the "Rose Pas De Deux" with a artists and craftspeople will present first-place team, will go on to repre The regional contest and the and B's given, but that usually Mod Company should be proud of, it also romantically rendered sense oflyric their works at the annual Christmas sent the five-state region - includ national meet are sponsored by the ern and Classical. Languages gives had many flaws. al balance and mood. Arts and Crafts Fair to be held at the Eltd111i:Cu1tat ing Arizona, Colorado, Utah and New York bar association and the the most A's. A rushed first act, some technical But it was the principals, particu UNM Student Union Ballroom Dec. REG. 1g9.s0 Wyoming- at the national moot American College ofTrial Lawyers. "Generally, the sciences tend to ly uneven solo dances, a couple of larly the Snow Queen and Cavalier 2, 3 and 4. f.~rate 4mp/illtiz Sponsored by the Associated Stu BUILT IN DISTORTION ~~ f/'}9S give fewer A's , with some excep awkward scene changes and poorly and the Sugar Plum Fairy and Cava REG 14950 //7 tions," said Garcia. executed transitions between reality lier, who meshed the music, visuals dents ofUNM, the fair will run from Se/qtftd Sl!!li(g &a .Z t.,.f 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and will include Women who experience moder ducted at the UNM school of medi One exception is the English de and dream, took their toll on the and dance into a single experience. partment, which in fall semester production's total design. The Snow Queen and Cavalier, live entertainment. ate to severe breast pain are being cine. There is no admission charge. 265-3315 sought for a drug study to be con· The study is designed for women 1981 gave 8.7 percent A's, the However, superb principal dan- performed by Erin Leedom and 1/.a!uJaJrdSB. lowest percentage of A's given in Cllilalr kwJHJ.alliii1IP aum1abk between the ages of 19 and 44 years old who have breast pain that tends lower division courses, The next to improve with the onset of regular lowest was Chemistry, at 10.4 per• menstruation periods. cent, compared to a mean percen· tage of 15.0 for all departments in Study participants must have no Arts and Sciences. New Mexico Daily Lobo history of breast tumors or nodules, Modern and Classical Languages no systemic illnesses and be taking gave 20.7 percent A's during the no drugs including birth control same semester. pills, according to Dr. Marie Buck Garcia said almost everybody Christmas Edition man, who will direct the study. takes lower division English courses The five-month study will require (100,101 and 102), and that i~ prob· participants to make monthly visits ably why they give less A's. December 8, 1982 to the clinical research center at "In this college, I can't say that UNM Hospital. that department or this department is Interested women should contact easier," said Garcia. "I hope we Maxine Payne, UNM Department of don't have any give-away classes in • Medicine, 277-4064. Arts and Sciences," he added. Do you like coffee? Let me pour l· ~...... t ' you a cup '·'"";._ t·· llp~rriee for 5¢ .-_J or with a purchase FREE! ~.f • See details r, Today's Events Tuesday's Events below. Tht A-r,~A m~riun Ce1Uer will sponsor a sym· An A.norul• Nenos1 1nd Bulimia Selr·Htlp J ,· poslUni on Black Studies aE 7 p.m. today intheUNM Croup will meetJrom 7 to 9 p.ni, Tuesday in the ' Kiva. Two paperS from each class in A(ro.-American Women's Center. Studies will be read and the Carl Jer division mathematic courses are invited IO Homemade Pastries! campus. atlend. Doughnut Holea •••••••.••••••• ~ Cake Doughnuta .••••.••.•••••20¢ Glazed Doughnut• •••••••••••• 2~ An enchanting new vision of Student Book Store SwHI Rolla, Bear CIIWI, Opposite UNM Maple Bara, Jelly·fllled Beatrix Potter's for Doughnut• ...... 3~ Bel!!t Price!!! Chocolate Chip, Sugar, Oatmeal Any Tune-up Cooklea ...... ,22~ .. --:.....,- .. on Paid Everyday THE TALE OF PETER RABBIT Any Car For Ui!!ed Text!!!. Smell Brownlea ••••.•••••••••• 2~ Large Brownies ••••••••••••• ·.3~ AND OTHER STORIES Santa Is waiting to reserve your ad In this festive lssuel With 150 lovely full-color illustrations HARRY'S PLACE (Centre! at VIla) by Allen Atkinson NOW FEATURING FRIED ZUCCHINI That's right! At New Mexico Union Food Service we've rolled coffee prices back with parmesan cheese to 5¢·or FREE with any food purchase-before Bam and after 4pm. So come to the Deadline December 3, 1982 Union this Fall Semester and enjoy FREE coffee With a meal or your favorite UN.M 99¢ $nack, during these special times. Offer valid only for students, faculty and staff UNM Bookstore Call the New Mexico Dally Lobo Display Advertising Department at 277• Homemade vegetable soup of UNM. GOOD! 5656 to reserYe space or for more Information. 79¢ New Mexico union Pood service otter good thrll tht wtekend Pa)!c X. New McxJco ll;uly Lobo, Nowrnbcr 2lJ, 1982 Page 9, New Mexico Daily Lobo, November 29, 1982 ********************** Arts Sports Conceptions Southwest UNM's fine arts/literary publication Four Lobos picked SKILLS CENTER 1982 issue on sale now 3rd Floor Zhntnennan Library 277-4560 $4 to All-WAC squad Schedule for week of Nov. 29 "Preparing for Finals" Workshops By Steve King scoring. The 5-9, 190 pound senior from Albuquerque's Sandia High Four members of the 20th ranked School finished fifth in the WAC .\londay ll-29 4-.5pm ********************** UNM football squad were picked to with 722 rushing yards. the 1982 Western Athletic Confer The Brigham Young Cougars Tuesday ll-30 1-2pm ence first team. Jimmie Carter, placed 10 players on the first team, Wechwsday 12-1pm Johnny Jackson and Ray Homfeck including quarterback Steve Young Thursday 12-2 llam-12pm were repeaters, while Mike Carter, and All-American tight end Gordon made it for the first time. Hudson. Friday 12-3 12-1pm Jimmie Carter made All-WAC for Other Lobo offensive players to the third straight time. The 6-foot-2- make either the second team or hon by Sheaffer~· inch, 203 pound junior from Austin, orable mention were running back Math Workshops will be held Texas was the Lobos' second Michael Johnson, offensive lineman SANTA FE NATIVE, Joe City is beginning to sow the seeds of his musical talent in southern leading tackler behind Jackson. Don Elliot, quarterback David at regular times. ... fun, fashion, California. Jackson led UNM in tackles and Osborn, receivers Keith MaGee and sacks in 1982, making him the most Derwin Williams, tight end John English drop-in labs Mon-Thur 2-6pm function! feared linebacker in the conference. Lane, and center Paul Zamprelli. The 5-10, 205 pound, sophomore Defensively, linemen Kelly Wil Bring in your graded papers to revise or practice writing with our sample topics. The fun pens from New Mexican singer/lyricist was named the defensive player of son and AI Greenwood, along with Sheaffer~', Kaleidoscope Tutors will be available to help you. refillable ballpoint pens $3.98 the week three times this year and punter Bobby Ferguson nabbed come in a blaze of was picked twice nationally. honors. cheerful colors and ~======adopts new musical home Hornfeck also made the all con The Lobes led the WAC in lively designs. At this budget price, you can ference team for the second straight rushing defense, finished second in Closed Week enjoy one for yourself and several for gift time. The Lobo safety battled the league in total offense and giving. See our selection of Kaleidoscope By .Johanna King the Los Angeles-based group Joe ing to gain popularity in southern through various injuries this year to second in total defense. Ferguson pens today. City and the Nightcrawlers. California. According to drommer lead the troubled UNM secondary. finished second in the conference in Workshops Flaslr!Hometown boy m~kes City attended UNM as a music/ J.B. Ziskrout, formerly with the Mike Carter led the explosive punting, while the Lobo offensive good. spanish major from 1974-1975. popular California punk group Bad UNM offense which ranked in the unit only trailed Air Force in rushing Student Book Store During this time he played in a cou top- I 0 in the nation in rushing and offense. It took a move to California and a Religion, the Nightcrawlers prefer Monday, December 5 Thursday, December 9 Opposite UNM ple of local bands and also went solo to think of their music as dance few years of devotion to his genre, Preparing fi>r Finals 10-11 !\lath 100 2122 Central SE 243· :'"-7 for awhile. However, after playing music. 10::30-12 but forrncr UNM student and New at numerous nightclubs and lounges Math 100 1:30-3 Math 121 11-12 Mexico native Joe City is finally get· The group has just recently re around town City decided that Albu leased their debut album Joe City Math 120 3-.5 NS l00/13io 100 1:30-:3 ling what he wants. City is the lead querque was not ready for the type of .Math 121 3-4 .\lath 162 singer and principal songwriter of and the Nightcrawiers through 2-3::30 music he wanted to create. Half Step Records. The record has !\lath 150 4-5:30 .\lath 150 2:.'30-4 "I wanted to play original music won the acclaim of several L.A. re Math 162 12-1 Math 180 .'3:.'30-5 and I couldn't do that here," City viewers who haved called it' 'a terri English Drop in 2-() English Drop-in 2-() explained. "In Los Angeles it's not fic debut," (the Union Daily) and the same. There's a lot of bands ''a slick-sounding record," (The Tuesday, December 7 Friday, December 10 there. The original music scene is Daily Sundial). Math 100 10-11:30 Math 100 just real active and there's a lot of The sound created by the band has 11-12 NS 100/Bio 100 1-2:30 people writing music and recording been described as a "ska-type rock Math 120 12-J and putting out their own records.'' with subtle inflections," (UCLA Math 150 2-3 Math 150 1-2 City, a Santa Fe native, has al· Daily Bruin) and has been catigo· Math 120 2-3 .Math 162 2-.'3 ways been a fan of reggae, rhythm rized with the music of Oingo English Drop-in 2-6 .\lath 100 2-4 and blues and funk-all elements of Boingo, Tom Petty and Tom Car Preparing for Finals 4-5 English Drop-in 2-6 Nightcrawlers' music. Some of his roll. Ziskrout explained that inspirations include The Everly although the Nightcrawlers' music Wednesday, December 8 Brothers, the Beatles and Elvis. "I is orginal, their vocals "parallel an Math 100 1:.'30-3 was never able to go for disco, prog Elvis Costello feel with Latin inflec· Math 162 1:.'30-3 ressive.rock, jazz-rock, fusion rock tions." or heavy metaL It just ncv.er English Drop-in 2-6 Other band members include 3-4:30 appealed to me. rhythm guitarist Gregory Welsh, Math 150 "When I moved to L.A. I really bassist Larry Lei then and saxophon Math 120 3-5 thought I was going to be playing ist Guido Charles. Charles is origi Math 100 5-5:30 restaurants and lounges or getting nally from Los Alamos and is also a into a Latin group," City stated. former UNM student. "But then I found out that a lot of Although right now the band Umbrella Workshops stuff was coming back, or regenerat plays strictly for California clubs ing, like rock-a-billy, reggae, basic and colleges, they anticipate going pop and rock-n-rolt." on a cross country tour within the December 1982 The tall, dark-haired musician next three or four months and one of compared. his group's music with their stops will include Albu "Opel'ation Santa Claus" The Go-Go's, The Police, The querque. H<•st>r\':.ttions due by 5pm. Xov. 10 in Boom 230 Motels and (his favorite group) the "I'm not sure how receptive johnson Gym. Call 277-51.'51 fill' mon• information. Clash. Albuquerque would be but we hope Joe City and the Nightcrawlers, to incorporate them into our tour," "Operation Santa Claus" schedule: although only one year old, are start· he said. Friday 12-10 Tuesday 12-14 Wl'dnt>sdav 12-15 UNM musicians prepare Thursday i2-16 .\londav 12-20 Tuesday 12-21 to Handel 'The Messiah' Wednesday 12·22 The UNM Symphony Orchestra Weatherilf, soprano; Frances ALL- WAC: Johnny Jackson tips a pass that led to an in· All "Operation Santa Clatls" workshops will present its traditional holiday Robertson, alto; Victor Garcia, terception while Jimmie Carter looks on. Both Carter and will he lwld from 6-Spm. season performance of George tenor; and Wisconsin soloist Lynn Jackson were named first team All-WAC selections over the Frederick Handel's masterwork, Berg, bass. weekend. Wednesday, December I, 1982 "The Messiah,'' at 8:15 p.m. on Tickets for "The Messiah" arc "Lesbian Support/Hap Group" Wednesday in Popejoy Hall of $5, $4.50 and $4, with a discount of 7:30-9pm Wonwn-s CcntCI' UNM's Fine Arts Center. $1 for Century Club members, Drop in Basis Lobos representing NM "Hanging of the Green" Under the direction of Associate senior citizens, and UNM students, (me<'ts cve1·y Wt•dnt'sday ni~htl Music Professor John M. Clark, the faculty and staff. Early reservations 6:30pm procession and camling orchestra will present this popular are suggested. For ticket informa in soccer tournament "Parents": A discussion with a meets at the SUB - followed by traditional Christmas services Christmas-time program with Albu tiOrt, contact UNM's Popejoy Box By Dan O'Sheaf "We did extremely well and play r(•prl,sen tativc of the Pare11ts and querque guest soloists Virginia Office at 277-3121. ed very respectable,'' said Jim Frit>nds of Gays and Lesbians at 8pm ~~ the Alumni Chapel Drop in Basis The UNM women's soccer club Todd UNM women's soccer coach. 7:30pm Hoom 231 A-B SUB will represent the state in a regional The Lobos split two games with the Drop in Basis Monday, December 6, 1982 tournament next February in Las Sun Devils and lost one game and Actresses needed for Lorca show "St. Tht•l'esa of Avilla Festival" Vegas, Nevada. tied their other with the Rams. "Ecuml'nical Worship Services" Team members include fullbacks 7:30pm Luther House 7:30pm Ahmmi Chapel THE MILLER BREWING COMPANY PRESENTS .•• Tryouts for the theater arts depart The Lobos are fall champions of Andrea Chang, Linda Gallegos, Val Drop in Basis Drop itr Basis 1936 and has an all female cast of 21 (meets ever)' Wednesday night) A multi-image prescnttltion of the m:wketin~ and advertising strategies that have catapultccl Milici· ment production of Federico Garcia characters. the Albuquerque city league, with a Gutierrez, Jolie Nagel, and Dcbi' B1·cwir1g ComJ>nny fmm sc\'Cilth J>lacc in the hcc1' indusii'Y to second !)late today. Lorca's "The House of Bernarda 7-0-1 league record, 8·2·2 ovcr_aJL Pierson. Rose Alvarez, Pacina Fer· Tuesday, December 7, 1982 People interested in reading for nandez, Cyndi Goodwin, Julie Luft Fdday, December 3, 1982 "Anor<•Jda Ncrvosn and Bulimia Self Help Group" THIS ENTEUTAINING PUOGUAM IS FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. Alba" will take place from 7 to 10 the play should sign up on the cast Only five goals were scored agatnst and Dorothy Stasicwicz are the for· "Hcligious Student Support Group" 7pm-9pm Women's Center Wednesday, December lsi, 7::10 PM nt the Hilton lnn p.m. Tuesday,. Wednesday and ing board sheet just outside of the UNM in league competition •. The SwmrwrrriiJy: Tile r\ml'rkma ,\fttrA·etittM .-b.liotit~tim~t t.';.\lM CollrJtiufe ClurJ,Irr Thursday at the Experimental Thea costume shop. Lobos finished their season wtth a wards. Charlene Brown, Laura Kir 4p111 United C.unpus :\linistries Center Drop in Basis tliullltr .\'(Ill' .\lr:dtn lleiTrtlf,!e Crmqmuy, chgessner, Andrea Lazar, Beth Mar (meets every Tuesday night) ter, downstairs in the Fine Arts The production will rehearse next round-robin tournament against Ari Drop in Basis Center. zona State and Colorado State. It tin and Carrie Strahan are midfiel (meets every Fl'iday nigl1t) semester and will perform March ders and Sharon Hadad is the goal· The play takes place in Spain in 31, and April 1, 2, 7, 8, and 9. was their first college competition this season. keeper. l'a)lc 10. New Mexico Dmly !.obo, November 29, 19H2 Page 1 1, New Mexico Daily )..ob\l, November 29, J 982 ~IT(l2'()Nq . Covered U-'fD~Kj' 'WP'"agon · Sports 'Sports· tJRECOI\PJ Makers of Handmade OPEN 7 DAY.? Indian Jewelry 26&·7.2.0'1 OLDTOWN A wrestler who: Found talents by accident By Gwrge P. Chavei': sued wrestling on a full-time basis. New Mexico. "When I was young I was in "I'm glad I came back, The prog Lobo. wrestler Tony Tracey is a terested in other sports, you know ram is really good here, improving defending Western Athletic Confer football, basketball," Tracey said every year due to good coaching." ence champion. He's a National "but I liked the challenge of wrest: Tracey said. Collegiate Athletic i\ssociation ling more." Head Lobo wrestling coach Bill qualifier and is also a co-captain of Tracey attended Sandia High Dotson is also glad Tracey decided the tough Lobo wrestling squad School which is well known in the to come to UNM. which finished second in the WAC state as having a strong wrestling "In all the years I've been last year. program. The strength and success coaching I feel it's really rewarding The presence of this junior is sure of this program helped him make the to coach someone like him," Dot T ly felt in the success of the team, but decision to go out for the team at son said. "All the hard training, the N s R if it had not been for a twist of fate SHS. He went on to become a three· dedication of trying to achieve high 0 UNM might now be without his su time state high school wrestling u A goals, that's what he stands for." c L perlative wrestling talent. champion for the Matadors. "The other players feel the same c 0 N When Tracey was in third grade, a 1<\fter graduation Tracey had way too, as evidenced by the fact L M A s friend invited him to watch a wrest another decision to make. He that they voted him co-captain." E p R p l~g practice. The challenge-of one wanted to wrestle in college, but Dotson added. A 0 on-one competition intrigued him where? He decided to try his talents u Tracey reciprocates the respect R E R enough to start attending the prac out Louisiana State University. at back to his teammates and coach, T tices himself. What started off as An auto accident prior to his arrival N T "Coach Dotson demands total de E "just something to do on Saturday" at LSU kept him inactive and he E E A dicauon to wrestling during the sea R soon turned into serious and fre soon became disillusioned with the N son. He's the toughest coach I ever R T quent practices for Tracey as he pur- program at LSU so he came back to s had, and the best. I like him a lot. E G I And there is a good atmosphere R y 0 here, the team has a winning atti G N tude." y INTERESTED?? The UNM matmen finished in The College of Engineering will be offering these relevant topics to second place last year but Tracey NON-ENGINEERING majors next Spring. Minimal mathematics is feels the Lobos have the strength and required. All courses are for 3 credit hours and graduate credit is attitude to take it all this season. allowed except for engineering majors. Along with team goals Tracey is (Call No.) also trying to achieve some personal Engr·N 322 (3466) Passive Solar Design MW 3:30 • 4:45 p.m. goals. Instructor: G. Bell, ME Dept. Engr-N 340 (3467) Personal Computers TT 7:00 - 8:15 p.m. "I would like to place in the Instructor: J. McDermoH, EECE Dept. ASSIST from Michael Johnson to /Viles Dockery that was good for two points bewildered a nationals and make AU-American. Engr-N 350 (3468) Transportation & Society My chances are good. I think I'm Instructor: J. Hall, CE Dept. MWF 10:00 • 10:50 a.m. N.M. Highlands player during the Lobos' season opener Friday night in the Pit. capable of it." Engr-N 360 (4790) Computer and Society TT 3:30 - 4:45 p.m. When asked if the only thing Instructor: w. Stubblefield, CS Dept. holding him back could be himself Engr-N 380 (3469) Applications of Nuclear Energy he laughed and said "I never hold Instructor: G. Whan, ChiNE Dept, TT 3.:30 • 4:45 p.m. Lo bos co rra I Cowboys myself back.'' Engr-N 385 (3470) Solar Energy Use TT 2:00 • 3:15p.m. Instructor: G. Bell, ME Dept. By Eddie Tafoya strategy which caused many a tur Cowboys with 20 points while cen nover for the opponents, and said ter Steve Cortez and Rixnereach had Gary Colson's Lobes were less that he plans on keeping that strategy 14. They were the only Highland's than impressive Friday night - but alive. players to score in double figures. then again, there was really no After the game coach Gary Col "We went after them hard, cre reason to bum themselves out. son spoke about his team's easy vic ated a lot of pressure and caused tory. In the second showcase basketball turnovers," Colson said. "We've "Our defensive intensity was game of the season the Lobos routed been working on the press all year good,'' he said. "Our defensive in New Mexico Highlands 122-84. long." telligence was not so good.". The Lobos sported fine passing, Lobo post man George Scott The Lobos played without the ta complete control of the boards and a scored 22 points and pulled down 10 lents of Nelson ("B-52") Franse, pace that left the Cowboys rolling in rebounds while forward Tirn Garrett who is a potential team sparker with the dust. scored 20 and grabbed eight boards. his dead-eye jumpshot accuracy. But on the other hand, in spite of "George responded well and got Franse broke a finger last week and the obvious difference of the big some key boards," Colson said. may be out of action for another ASUNM Student Book Store school versus the small school, Other Lobos in double figures eight days. Cowboy Terry Rixner led the quick were Michael Johnson with 10, Don The Wolfpack faces the Universi Jeff AleKander Opposite UNM Highlands team with his polished Textbook Co-op Brkovich who scored 14. Tim Full ty of Southern Colorado at 7;30 p.m. GOTCHA: Lobo Co-Captain Tony Tracey shows his might dribbling and passing. mer came off the bench to score 12 Tuesday in the Pit. Tickets for this 2122 Central SE 243-1777 The Lobos used an uptempo press while point guard Phil Smith had 16. game can be picked up and purch against a Northern Arizona lumberjack. for a good portion of the game, a Forward Mike Kloeppel lead the ased at the SUB box office. Re-opening November 29 Mon-Sat 11/29 to 12/4 We sell your Books CONCEPTIONS Lady Lobos learn lesson for More! • SouTHWEST By Steve King co with 19 points, notched 25 mar • kers in a 91-53 demolition of Col For information call 277-3701 • 1982 The UNM ladies basketball team orado College. "We played a whale got a "rude awakening" in the of a game,'' remarked Hoselton. or drop by Queens Classic over the Thanksgiv "We intimidated them into making HOURS 2312 Central S.E. ing. Much like the one The United a lot of mistakes." UNM shot 60 Room 24-A SUB Basement. ------,1 States laid on Japan in World War II percent from the field in the game Mon-Fri 8:30-6:30 Across from Popejoy Hall 1 with the Atomic Bomb. We're ser.ving Saturday 10-5 255-9673 which might have helped the cause I The Lobos received a royal whip also. I ping by University of Missouri in the Senior forward Dcbie Leeper Free coffee and doughnuts COPIESCOPIESCOPIES I opening round, 102-67. Mizzou added 17 points, while Winnie Fos on Monday and Tuesday I went on to win the three-day event, ter and Muff Reinert chipped in 12 Attention: COPIESCOPIESCOPIES 5¢ I which was held in Plainview, Texas. and 11 respectively. The Lobos shot (11·29 and 11-30)! I The Lobos went on to finish fifth in a torrid 67 percent in the first half as FREE Collation . I the six-team tournament by beating they raced to a 67-25 halftime lead. All Faculty & Staff We also carry I Colorado College twice. In the second CC-UNM matchup, I "They (Missouri) came out the Lobos broke away in the second Meetings Nov. 30 a wide selection I aggressive and just intimidated the half to win, 71-55. "They shut off I hell out of us," stated UNM head our running game,'' reflects Hosel Medical Center TYPING coach Doug Hoselton. ''Missouri ton, who's team is off to its best start of textbooks for I was definitely better than us, but in his three-year tenure at UNM, Family Practice--3rd Floor TERM PAPERS--RESUMES IBM SELECTRIC 11 II they weren't fiftY points better:: "until about the middle of the 10 & 11 am the Spring semester. THESES--LETTERS--LEGALS The Lady T1gers came out hke second half when we got un Sub Theater EDITING SERVICE 1 0 0 I gangbustets and opened a healthy tracked.'' I . ~ 0 F·· F I 67-25 halftime lead and never Foote again had the hot hand for 1 &2 pm I o · I looked back. "Unless you play a UNM as she had 17 points. Lobo 1 ALL STYLES OF TYPING I team like that," says Hoselton, center Yvonne McKinnon scored 16 This is your last day.to find 1 OVERNITE SERVICE I "you're not prepared for it. I don't artd Reinert added 15 to pace the more about the Lovelace Health Plan. I I see us getting beat like that again. It UNM attack. I WITH THIS AD--GOOD THRU 12-15-82 I was~ rude awakeningof sorts." The 3-1 Lobos will face 1 · . 1 . Alison Foote, ~ho wa~ the lead- Northern Arizona at 7:30p.m. Fri Please Come! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• mg UNM scorer m the M1zzou fias- day night in Universiiy Arena.