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1984 The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985

4-24-1984 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 088, No 142, 4/ 24/1984 University of New Mexico

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~i/o· ... NEW MEXICO ~f -f-:itL.~~... ·_. _D_a_ily Lobo

Vol. 88 No. 143 Tuesday, April 24, 1984

UNM May See Jackson On Campus By Primary By Eric Maddy

Jesse Jackson, on~! of the three re­ maining contestants for the Democra­ tic nomination for president, will be on the University of New Mexico campus sometime before the June 5 New Mex­ ico primary, the state chairperson of his campaign organization said Monday. George Anderson of the New Mex­ ico Rainbow Coalition said Jackson "definitely" will be on campus and that he hopes the candidate will be in the state for three days. ''There are two important college campuses in the state that we want to set something up on - UNM and New Mexico State," said Anderson. "We hope to get him to San Juan County, Shiprock, all of northern New Jesse Jackson Mexico, Albuquerque, Roswell, Las Cruces - all ov~r the state." available for comment. A worker in Anderson said he hopes to sponsor a the national office said that Jackson fundraising rally at UNM "for $2, $3 would be in Texas "for the next few or $4, whatever the average perr,on can days'' campaigning before that state's afford,'' sometime while Jackson is in Scott Caraway primary, and that the candidate's sche­ the state. Registration for summer classes began Monday, and despite the fine new facilities the lines dule had not been determined beyond Sylvia Brooks, who arranges Jack­ that. at the cashier's are as long as ever. son's schedule from his national head­ Anderson remains optimistic that quarters in Washington, D.C., was not Jackson can win the nomination at the Democratic convention to be held in San Francisco July 16 through 19 . .. We're not peaking too soon," he said. "San Francisco is a magical city Student's Killer Appe~ls De~th Sentence and some magical things will happen there. By Steve Shoup retrial petition Feb. 23. The state of April 5, 1981, when Bush and more than 30 times. Bush played ''About 50 percent of the delegates District Court had denied a previous Jackson were kidnapped as they dead until Guzman left. She crawled will be women, and he is the only A petition requesting a review of retrial petition June 11, 1982. Fine walked to Bush's apartment. Bush to Interstate 40, where she was pick­ candidate who has unequovically said the death sentence given a man con­ said he does not expect the high testified during the trial that Guzman ed up by a passing motorist. he will have a woman as his running victed of killing a University of New court's reply for several months. then drove the two to an arroyo east Jackson's nude body was found mate." Mexico student and kidnapping and of Albuquerque, where Guzman the following morning. An autopsy The Rev. Jackson, 42, is the found· assaulting another has been filed in "I am not challenging the ques­ threatened her with a knife and showed she die<' of a stab wound to er of Operation PUSH (People United the U.S. Supreme Court. tion of guilt or innocence," Fine forced her into the trunk of his car. the heart. There was evidence of to Save Humanity) and worked closely The petition was filed on behaJf of said. ••rm challenging the death She escaped through the back scat sexual intercourse, court records with the late Dr. Martin Luther King Michael Anthony Guzman, con­ penalty." and fled. Guzman chased her, stab­ say. Guzman turned himself into au­ during the civil rights movement in the victed April 28, 1982, of first­ The crimes occurred on the night bing her in the back. chest and neck thorities 18 days later. 1960s. degree murder in the death of Julie Ann Jackson, kidnapping Colene Renee Bush and Jackson, and of NMPIRG Cancels Election second-degree criminal sexual penetration. By Kristie Jones jor who has been at UNM for three Guzman was sentenced to death years. She is a parent member of the for the murder, and a total of 36 A lack of candidates for board Child Care Co-op and said she has years for the other offenses. members has forced the New Mex­ been active in the .. Title XX prob­ In a 60-page petition sent to the ico Public Interest Research Group lem" and the co-op's management high court Monday, defense attor­ to cancel their Wednesday election. committee. ney Joseph M. Fine of Albuquerque The candidates who did file peti­ ··rm very glad to be on the board contends that Guzman's right to due tions will become interim board because there's not much repre­ process was violated when the jury members until the next election in sentation for older students,'' she was instructed to consider the miti­ November, in which they will be said. "My community and orga­ gating and aggravating circumst­ required to run, said Keith Mohe­ nization skills will be helpful to ances of the crime and of the defen­ ban, co-director of NMPIRG. PJRG." dant without standards or guidelines The original petition deadline was Salazar, 26, is a single parent of and that one aggravating factor was April 13, but Moheban extended it two who has been at UNM for three expanded to two. until 5 p.m. Monday. The petition years as an undergraduate in crimin­ The petition cites the aggravating required 50 student signatures to al justice and is a volunteer juvenile circumstances of the crime as mur­ nominate a candidate. probation worker. der during a kidnapping, murder The interim board members are She said she wants to .. broaden during criminal sexual penetration Alan Baehr, Kevin Bean, Anna (PIRG's) interests a little" in the and murder of a potential witness. Hatanaka, Skye Salazar and Pat direction of promoting child care. Kidnapping and criminal sexual Hickey. NMP!RG has two incum­ "They really helped me out a lot penetration should have been consi­ bents, John Vance and Lee Imhoff, with day care'' by lobbying to fight dered as one aggravating factor in­ and two vacant board seats. cutbacks in Title XX funding, Sala­ stead of two, the petitioli says. Baehr; 18, is a secondary educa· zar said. '"I'd like the chance to help Guzman's mitigating circumst­ tion major in his second semester at them out, too." lttJccs are his age, 18 at the time of UNM. He is currently on the board the murder, his surrender to and and is concentrating on a proposed Hickey, 20, is a business compu· cooperati()nwith authorities, lack of bottle bill and ''other environmental ter major who has been at UNM for "significant criminal history," issues." about two years. He said he is main· mental and emoti()nal disturbance, Bean, 27, is a third-year English ly interested in the bottle bill. impaired ability to follow the Jaw, major at UNM. He was recently PlRG "had some bad luck" with likelihood of rehabilitation, difficul­ chosen by the NMPlRG Board of two other candidates, Moheban ty in controlling himself because of directors as chairman. Prior to that, said. Jane Deshler will not be a stu· drugs, and his remorse, the appeal he served as treasurer. dent next semester and therefore will says. "I've been putting a lot of time not qualify for a board member's because of Guzma11's age, coop· and energy into the child care issue, position, and John Farrish took a job John Samora eration, remorse and good behavior which climaxed in the public hear· in the state. Dave Morgan billows his ram-air parachute before repacking during his stay at. the State Psycholo~ ing," Bean said. ••I intend to make Moheban said anyone interested it on Johnson Field. Morgan is a member of the UNM Para­ gical Hospital, rehabilitation is (child care) a priodty this next in filling the vacant seats should possible, the petition says. semester." apply to Bean, who will make the chute Club, which is accepting new jumpers Saturday in The state Supreme Court denied a Hatanaka, :30, is a sociol()gy ma· appointments. Valencia. Page 2, New Mexico D~ily Lobo, April 24, l'JX4 Page 3, New Mexico Daily Lobo, April 24, !984 Wire Report by United Press International Johnson Out of Running By Steve Shoup which he did not name. He added he did not apply for the positions, but University of New Mexico Vice was nomitated by friends. British Deport Student in Spite of Libyan Warnings President Marvin "Swede" John­ Harding said another New Mex­ son is not among the two fim1lists ican, Robert Glcnncn, president of being considered for the presidency LONDON -- Britain dcpnrtl!d a embassy. they ~hould be dealt with for murder Eldon Griffiths, said in a television killer go. British papers greeted the Western New Mexico University in of Ball State University in Mundc, Libyan believed to have helped run He WliS said to he a fornH~r presi­ ant! not returned to their country as interview that the decision to let the news with huge headlines saying Silver City, wa~ also considered but Ind., said a board of trustees spokes­ Tripoli's besieged embassy amid dent of the Libyan Students Federa­ ha~ been ~uggL'stcd on this occa­ killer leave Britain "is a mistake and "Yvonne's Killer Gets Away with is not among the finalist>. warnings from ungry citizens that tion who in I 'JHO served on a Libyan sion," said Chief Superintendent we shall live to regret it." Murder." woman Monday. Glennen will instead take the top expelling the occupants of the mis­ revolutionary tribunal that sent­ John Kcyte, head of the Police Su­ Jn Tripoli, British diplomats were Pat Harding, secretary of the Ball position at Emporia State University ~ion wilhout trial could lead to nmn: enced scores of Libyans to death. perintendent's Association. News reports said rank-and-file packing their belongings and des­ Stnte Board of Trustees, said in Emporia, Kansas, July 1, leaving terrorist <1ttacks. Government sources said they were police officers were "seething with troying sensitive papers in prepara­ although Johnson was among the the WNMU presidency after four Libya threatened ·'revolutionary investigating whether the deported A leading member of Parliament. ang.::r" over the decision to let the tion for closing the embassy. more than 100 applicants for the years. ESU has 6,000 students and is action" against Britain and an in­ student was the same as" Saleh Ibra­ presidency, he is not one oft he final­ noted for teacher cd\1cation, Glen­ crease in support for the outlawed him." ists chosen earlier this month. The nen said. Irish Republican Army waging a ter­ At the Libyan Embassy in St. final selection will be made Friday. WNMU Regent Theodore rorist campaign against the Britbh James's Square, "the steadfast re­ Peres Willing to Initiate Peace Talks Johnson said Monday he is also Draclos. M.D., said the regents will presence of' Northern Ireland. volutionary force ... under coloniul no longer being considered for the meet Friday night to make plans for Scotland Yard announced Bri­ police siege'' sent a message to Kha­ TEL AVIV, Israel - Shimon Reagan·~ 19X2 peace initiative hour-long interview in his Labor presidency of two other universities. finding a new president. tain's first deportation of a Libyan dafy saying they were ready to die Peres, leader of IsrAel's opposition could provide a starting point. Party office in Tel Aviv, his first since a police siege began last Tues­ for their cause, the Libyan news Labor Party, Monday said he would Peres condemned his opponents with a foreign correspondent since day at the so-called Libyan "Peo­ agency JANA said. be willing to negotiate without prior in Israel's July elections, Prime parliament voted in March for early Lectures Focus on Psychology ple's Bureau" -a 26-year-old stu­ Occupants of the building told conditions with anyone to achieve Minister Yitzhak Shamir's Likud elections. dent, Saleh Ibrahim Mabruk. London reporters, however, they peace in the Middle East. coalition, for causing • 'unnecessary Seated before a portrait of his By Jo Schilling a consulting practice in social/orga· He was put on a plane that left would leave the building by the Sun­ Peres said he would ask the Un­ outrage" in Israel and dividing the mentor, David Ben-Gurion, Peres nizational psychology. Heathrow Airport for Tripoli, the day deadline set by the British gov­ ited States to play a role in reopening nation with its war in Lebanon. dismissed as "shallow" any percep­ Dr. Therese Goetz, a former Goetz is one of two speakers the Libyan capital. ernment. Middle East talks and that President Peres expressed his views in an tion of him as a loser because of his member of the psychology faculty at department will present this week. Mabruk was believed to be one of Tripoli's governing Revolution­ 1977 and I 981 defeats at the hands the University of New Mexico, will Dr. Gary Ritchey, an assistant four Libyans who have controlled ary Committees accused Britain of of former Prime Minister speak on "Behavior Modeling: In­ psychology professor at UNM, will the People's Bureau since it was protecting Libyan "criminals" who Menachem Begin. novative Applications in Training discuss • 'Encoding and Accom­ taken over in February by students they claimed attacked the London Blast Kills Cuban Officials Peres was director-general of the UNM Alumni Association serves up free hot dogs and soft drinks for graduating seniors. The and Development Within Indus­ modation Processes in Memory" supporting Col. Moammar Kha­ embassy last Tuesday and said, "If Defense Ministry at 29, when Ben­ lunchtime foodfest, which runs through Friday, includes prize drawings, miniature diplomas try," Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the Friday at4 p.m., also in Room 167. dafy, government sources said. LISBON, Portugal - Anti­ Cubans working in health, educa­ Gurion served as both prime minis­ Psychology Building, Room 167. Dr. Ritchey's research and teaching Britain does not surrender the cri­ and caricatures by Pat Trujillo. Mabruk, who has been in Britain minals it harbors . . . (Libya) will communist rebels rammed a car tion and construction" and 10 ter and defense minister. In that role, Dr. Goetz now holds an adjunct focus on developmental psycholo­ since 1982 studying English, was take revolutionary action against packed with explosives into a build­ Angolans were killed when a car Peres was responsible for the faculty appointment in the depart­ gy, and in particular, cognitive de­ not in the embassy at the time of the it." It also threatened a step-up in ing housing Cuban advisers in packed with explosives rammed the "French connection" that gave ment of psychology at UNM and has velopment. shooting and was arrested Saturday aid to the IRA. Angola last week, killing 14 Cubans building, ANGOP said. Israel an air force of French Mirage at his London home, the sources Britain claims at least one of the and 10 government troops, Angola's The government death toll was and Mystere fighters and the country said. estimated 30 to 50 people inside the official ~ws agency said Monday. below figures released earlier by the a French atomic reactor. Police said Mabruk was arrested Libyan bureau on St. James's The 'tlllltrrillas claimed the blast rebels and the official Soviet and A reserved man, Peres seldom Bardacke Emphasizes Education at Consumer Fair "in connection with" the fatal lastThursday killed 200 people, in• Yugoslav news agencies, Tass and permitted a smile during the inter­ Square fired the machine-gun burst By Maria DeVarenne customers because the repeat­ and questioning the moiives of a shooting of a British policewoman eluding three Soviet and 37 Cuban Tanjug. view. that "offer nothing for service. The reputation, and a consumer can call on April 17 that killed a police­ customer is the key to any succesful 'free-lunch' is healthy. outside the Libyan Embassy during officers. Tanjug Sunday said 20 Cubans Books by French theologian Jac· agencies are taking resumes for a fcc for a report about a company, woman and wounded II demonstra­ Many of us believe what we don't business," Bardacke said. "The "Because kids have greater a demonstration last Tuesday The attack in Huambo, the largest and 10 Angolans were killed in the ques Ellul and former Foreign and aren't doing anything with Meyers said. tors opposed to Khadafy's regime. know won't hurt us, but New Mex­ whole notion is to equal the bargain­ amounts of money at their disposal against Khadafy's regime. town of central Angola, dcstmyed a attack while Tass reported l 00 dead Minister Abba Eban were stacked on them," Bardacke said. Dorothy Holland, consumer ico Attorney General Paul Bardacke ing positions of the buyer and the these days, they should also be given In announcing the breaking of re­ building housing Cuban civilian in the "heinous crime" but made no the desk, and the walls of the room Better Business Bureau consumer counselor for the Bernalillo County believes otherwise. seller. Our aim is to provide con­ the knowledge of how to make Police would only say that Mab­ lations with Libya Sunday, Britain advisers, the state-run Angolan reference to the nationalities of those were lined with the philosophy, his­ relations director Kathryn Meyers district attorney's office, said com­ Bardacke was the featured speak­ purchases wisely," he said. ruk's "continued presence in Britain said the Libyans inside the embassy news agency ANGOP said in a re­ killed. tory and poetry books Peres said he sumers with the knowledge they said the BBB has received many plaints concerning purchases, re­ er at a Consumer Fair Monday night may usc as tools tQ keep themselves The attorney general's office was not conducive to the public would be expelled from Briiain even port received in Lisbon. In Paris, a spokesman for the Un­ likes to read. complaints about companies selling pairs and landlord-tenant rights can in the University of New Mexico from getting ripped off." Consumer Division prosecutes good.'' though it would probably mean the In the town, 330 miles from the ion for the Total Independence of Peres was asked whether he was magazines door-to-door. be processed through her office. Student Union Building ballroom. "fradulent activity on behalf of the Authorities last week identified a killer of policewoman Yvonne capital, 30 more people were in­ Angola, UNITA claimed its 770- willing to speak with Egypt and Bardacke said, "People buy "As long as it involves a consumer man named "Saleh Ibrahim' • as one Fletcher would go free. jured, ANGOP added. pound dynamite bomb left 200 peo­ The program is being held for the public when patterns in practice things they didn't know they wanted and a business, we can handle it," Jordan. first time in New Mexico in conjunc­ of the Libyans in charge of the "[f people commit capital crimes Fourteen ''internationalist ple dead, including three Soviet and have been determined hannful to the through quality advertising and she said. "And Lebanon," he interjected. tion with National Consumer Week. 37 Cuban officers. "'Yes." interest of the people in our state,'' salesmen pressuring someone into Sam Taylor, director of the Gov­ The fair's pu~se was to educate Bardacke said. There are some 30,000 Cubans in Without any ·prior conditions? buying something they really don't ernor's Constituent Services Cen­ consumers and businesses about He said his office has indicted a Angola in support of the Marxist "Yes," he said. "We would like want.'' ters, said that problems with a stale government of President Eduardo fraud, corruption and poor quality of number of private oil companies in "The main problems concern a agency can be handled through a to talk and to settle and to do it as goods and services. Dos Santos. South Africa and the New Mexico. delay in the delivery of the magazine toll-free .number or the center in soon as possible." "Access to information deter­ UniteHily Lobo, April 24, 19H4 Forum Famed Photographer Ansel Adams Dies at 82 MONTEREY, Calif. (UPI)­ through the wild and his evenings in pie, news or social Gommentary Sierra Club for more than 60 years, start Friends of Photography in Photographer Ansel Adams, who the darkroom. scenes. But he did commercial including 37 on its board of direc­ Carmel. by Berke Breathed captured the splendor of the rugged His pictures had been published photography of every kind, for tors. Adams tramped through the Adams was the author of several American West in unforgettable throughout the world. He is particu­ magazines such as Life and F orrune, mountains for years as a guide for books, most of them technical works Commentary-- .------=--. portraits, died Sunday at the age of larly renowned for those of Yose­ as well as industrial brochures, to the Sierra Club, taking pictures all on photography, He created the 82. mite National Park, which he first finance his work. the while. Zone System method of exposure YOU CAN SIT The acclaimed still photographer visited as a boy in 1916 using a His books sold in the millions; his In 1927, a remarkable picture he 0(/f IN 1HG HA~~. and development control. had been hospitalized for three days Brownie camera. original prints number more than took of Half Dome in Yosemite, Sierra Club Executive Director City's Good Name Intact with a recurring heart problem, a "He spent hours and hours wait­ 30,000. Late in life he held work­ widely circulated by the club, prop· Michael McCloskey said Adams I \ RATS. spokesman for the Community Hos­ ing for the precise moment to cap­ shops for thousands of aspiring elled him to fame as a photographer ''symbolized, as much as his photo· 0 pital of the Monterey Peninsula said. ture the shadows, the sun's rays and 0 young cameramen. A single large of nature. • 'Artistic success requires graphy did, the spirit of American Despite Publicity of Trial • Adams, considered the photo­ the great beauty that make up our Adams print was sold two years ago hard work," he once said, "You wilderness.'' grapher laureate of America, lived Westem Hemisphere," said graphic for $71,000. have to do it in music, but photo­ Jim Enyart, director of the Center WASHINGTON- I don't know how most people in New Bedford, in nearby Carmel in a home over­ arts publisher Charles Belding of The only child of a wealthy insur­ graphers don't believe it. They think for Creative Photography at the Uni· Mass., feel about the notoriety that came their way with the recent looking the scenic northern Califor­ Portland, Ore. "He was one of the ance man and amatenr astronomer, you just take a picture." versity of Arizona, where Adams' barroom rape. But I can guess. nia coast. He worked at his art up great men of our time - with a Adams was bam in San Francisco on He was influenced by the famed archives are housed, said Adams until the time he entered the hospit­ camera.'' They would surely hoot at the notion that something in the salty air Feb. 20, 1902, and grew up in a Alfred Stieglitz in 1936 and soon "probably had a greater impact on al, spending his afternoons trekking of the old whaling port tends to bring out the bestial; and they would Adams rarely photographed peo- house overlooking the spectacular had a one-man show in New York. photography than any other person be right. scenery of the Golden Gate. During Four years later, Adams helped set of the 20th Century." the 1906 earthquake, he suffered a up the department of photography at Adams is survived by his wife, But kno~ing, as I do, the vulnerability of Southern cities to equally broken nose when a brick fell on the Museum of Modern Art in New Virginia; a son, Dr. Michael Adams farfetched mnue~dos, I wasn't surprised by this week's reporting ----Letters---­ Tests Certify Bilingualism him. York. He later founded the depart­ of Fresno, Calif.; and a daughter, ~rom _North Carolina. For the second time- this time in federal court Adams, an outspoken environ­ ment of photography at the San Anne Helms of Redwood City, m W_mston-Salem- Klansmen and "Nazis" who killed five "com­ Spring testing in the Albuquerque the various colleges and universities mentalist, was associated with the Francisco Art Institute and helped Calif. munist work.er" labor organizers in a "death to the Klan rally" in False Stereotype Produces Unfair Aid area to certify the Spanish language choosing to use the FSE. Different proficiency of teachers in the state Green.sboro In November 1979 were acquitted. In some accounts, it colleges may also have a test of their was hmted that Greensboro is the sort of place where such things_ Editor: also the best-housed group in the private market. will beheld at the University of New own or specific course requirements shootouts, followed by jury whitewashes of the gunmen- just Moreover, whenever funds are given to groups Mexico at 9:30a.m. Saturday. which also will fulfill the certifica­ naturally happen. I am intrigued by Friday's story concerning BEF· on the basis of something correlated with poverty, The Four Skills Examination is tion requirement. member Jane Trego's resistance to a senior citizen such as residence in a poverty area or skin color, it endorsed by the State Department of The FSE test will be given in one The pa~ticipants in the November 1979 "massacre" had been tried discount at the University. I support Ms. Trego's seems to be the case that these funds go disprop­ Education for the purpose of biling· and ac9u1tted .on statE\ charges in 1980. The second trial, which also position, whether she arrived at it through intui­ ortionately to the best-off members of these ual teacher certification. The FSE of the language laboratories in Orte­ e.n~e~ m acqUittal, was on a federal indictment alleging the denial of tion or instruction. groups, leaving the truly needy with less than their was co-written by Dr. Sam Guy ler ga Hall. Cost of the test is $15 and CIVIl nghts. Senior-citizen discounts are proliferating in our sh.are. of UNM, Dr. Guadalupe Valdes of will be collected the day of the test­ ing. Checks should be made out to One morning-after newspaper report observed, without elabora­ society, both from government (property tax re­ Rather than offer discounts in tuition to the New Mexico State University and duction, fee exemptions, etc.) and the private sec­ elderly, the Legislature should have increased Ms. Thomasina Hannum of the Testing Division, University of New tion, that the shootout had "left .. , the city's reputation sullied." Mexico. Greensboro, my birthplace tor (airline discounts, reductions in restaurant general scholarship funds, perhaps with a man· Albuquerque Public Schools Cross and place of work for a long time, bills, etc.) Yet these discounts and subsidies are date for affirmative action to recruit students from Cultural Center. Additional information is avail­ is a city whose habits, history grounded in a false stereotype of economic need. among the elderly. Similarly, reduced bus fares, Testing dates in other regions of able from the Testing Division at and attitudes I happen to know. There are of course numerous needy old people property tax exemptions, and the like, should be the state will be established through 277-5345. Discountfor favorable prejudice, whose condition cries for assistance and who given to those of any age with poverty-level in­ but believe me when I say that its Politics clearly merit these allocations. However, on the comes, and denied to the wealthy, regardless of reputation is no more at stake in average, people over 65 are the wealthiest group age. Albuquerque Future Site this bizarre development than tn in American society, and their income is growing was New Bedford's in the bil­ faster than that of any other age group. They are . H. Laurence Ross liard-table rape. Profile Chairman, Department of Sociology For Semiconductor Plant Like New Bedford, it merely provided the stage for the acting College's Credibility, Concern Doubted By Steve Shoup for the company, the bulk of which out of impermissible, but basic, By Edwin M. Yod('r ,Jr. will be hired from the city and re­ human passions. All the major Editor; amazes me to this day. The stu­ words concerning education Engineering and electrical tech­ gion, he said. actors had in fact come to the city dents in that class were literally were "You don't really have to nology programs at the University of UNM-trained engineers have from elsewhere. With regard to Richard Berth· dealt with like the children we know that much about the sub­ New Mexico were important factors · been hired by the company's Cali­ Linda Kelley takes advantage of the fine weather Monday afternoon. Today will be breezy, The two trials were disappointing, to be sure, leaving a sense that old's April 18 "A View from the were learning to instruct. The ject you're teaching.'' Talk about in the decision to situate a semicon­ fornia plant for several years, Kern with the high reaching 78 degrees. justice in the broad sense had not been done. This they had in Bottom," I would like to add a professor Jet us know that we credibility. ductor wafer manufacturing plant in said. Engineers for the Albuquerque common with the Fall River trial in the barroom rape case. Juries are few comments concerning the were to treat him with respect Keep. it up Rick! the city, said .a. spokesman, for plaot, e.xpccJed to begin limited pro.· at best blunt instruments of broader justice. They must, and usually College of Education. (sounds a bit insecure) and to try Monolithic Memories, Inc. duction in late 1985, will be hired do, confine their verdicts to the Jaw as it is explained to them. Howev­ In my junior year, I had some our bestto act like adults. His first David Stucky George Kern, vice president of nationwide. er misguidedly, the families of the assailants thought themselves doubts about my major, and de­ operations for Monolithic, said Monolithic's discussions several wronged by the Fall River jury. cided to take a look at secondary Monday UNM programs are needed years ago of an endowed chair in education. Two weeks at the Col· 'Outsider' Thanks Albuquerque to support the manufacturing firm, microelectronics at UNM "brought I.OWENBRAU That the two juries in North Carolina were all white is notable but lege of Education showed me which will employ up to 2,000 peo­ the issue to a head," Kern said. The probably irrelevant, especially in the federal prosecution that e~ded more bullshit than I have seen in Editor: ple by 1990. Theclectricaltechnolo­ city and the state have both contri­ Preseals buted $300,000 to the endowment, l~st week. The prosecution had the burden of proving racial motiva­ the rest of the university in four I would like to take this opportunity to thank the campus commun· gy program at UNM has the poten­ which is awaiting an additional tion. But the cl~sh was bet~een two groups, mostly white, and had far years. ity and the many people of Albuquerque who have made my three­ tial to provide qualified technicians $600,000 from private sources. more to do With an abras1ve form of class conflict than with race. The first week was_ mostly year tour of duty at the University of New Mexico a most pleasant and Kern said he would like to see spent trying to get advisement enjoyable experience. As "outsiders" who had never been to New "stronger" electrical and solid-state In its editorial about the latest acquittal, The Washington Post from the people at secondary Mexico, my family and I have thoroughly enjoyed the people, technology programs at UNM as recalled the horrors in Neshoba County, Miss., in 1964, when three education. I am still not sure that schools, parks, church and community programs offered here. I will well as "junior college type" prog­ boys working in a summer voter-registration project were cruelly, they even exist. The "profession­ particularly miss Frontier Roll breakfasts, lunches at Baca's and Lobo rams in art and humanities sche­ deliberately, secretly murdered. Save, however, for the resort to civil als" that I did find sequentially football and basketball. You have a vibrant, multi-cultural community duled after work hours. The arts rights law for a federal prosecution, there is no important parallel. passed the buck (me) on to one unique to the nation. Unfortunately, racial prejudice, lack of courtesy classes contribute to the quality of Race was at the heart of the Neshoba atrocities; it was a slight and of their colleagues whose un· on the freeways, petty politics, and the crime seem to dominate the life in the area, he said. marginal factor in Greensboro. No corrupt collusion between law availability now leads me to be­ news instead of the numerous positive aspects of Albuquerque and Today's Events enforcement officials and murder (oneofthe villainous aspects of the lieve that he must have been on a UNM. Take it from some "outsiders" who have Jived and traveled Neshoba incident) has been charged in Greensboro. Saltd••rr Gro•p will hold a closed study~ leave of absence.! camped in the throughout the world, Albuquerque is a great place to live, grow and discussion m«tln& at noon irl the Newman Cenler, hallway outside his office, tele­ raise a family. I believe this so strongly that while I am assigned to 1815 Las lomas N.E. More .information fs available If I were challenged to guess at the connection in this case, I would at 247-1094. Classified Ads say that it reflects the liberality and civility of the climate in Greens· phoned, left several notes, and duty outside the United States, my family has opted to remain here. finally gave up. Thanks for the memories, and someday I hope to return, maybe UNM Fe1cla1 tlub meets Tuesdays am! Thursdays bora. It is a place, as its familiars know, that offered certain tolerances at7p.m. inCarlis1e!Oym. in the Lobo for "communist" labor organizers who might elsewhere have been Forced to provide my own forever. New Mnkans for a BIIICtnl N•cieer Wtapou get results! harassed or driven away. But that is paradox: and paradox is hard to advisement, I enrolled in an Robert A. Aikman Fmu balds Its monthly meetin1 toniJbt at-7 at the grasp, and not the usual mode of interpretation in my trade. education foundations class that Marine Officer Instructor, NROTC Uriit, UNM UNM Law School. Roorn2401. Tonight 1!llopic-wil1 be how to get people lnvoiOJed in the lrteze movement. The publii: is invited. More information is p.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_;;;;____ ;;;; ____ availableat26l~B36. r=,.t,O NE.W MEXICo------Wednesday's Events I !!! · SOLAS/L1thi Amrrkan lnn.l!lte is spo'lsorint Gj'~ kin~!:~ lracemot a Brazilian semi·diXutnentary film banned __D.....:...... a=ily Lobo ln Brazil. The film is scheduled (or Wednesday at 7 Stop waiting till tomorrow. p.m. in Ortega Hall; RoDrrt JJSf and Thursday at 2 2312 SE ft,rn, ln the llllln American Institute. Admission is Central free. 381400 SPJ.SDX, the SocietY of Professional Journalists. Vol. 88 No. 143 will meet Wedncsay at1 p.m. at the Marriou Hotel, LEARNING Ouc:sl speaker will be Bill Home, wriier ror the The New Mextco Daily Lobo is pul:lhshed Mooday through Friday every regular week of the AlbuqutrQiil! Journal. More in~unmllion is available BLOCK? Uruvetsity year. wcek!ydutihfi closed a!ld finals weeks- and weekly during the summet sessidf1, at298-49BI. by the Board of Student Publications ol the University of New Mexico. Subscription rate is $10 per i!tademic year. Second class postage paid at Albuquerque, New Mexico -87131. ~merltan lndlar1 Sdtllft ud f..ltJhtttrlnJ SoclftJ The opinions expressed on the edttOrial·pagesofthe· New Mexico Oaify Lobo-are those of the will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Ferris Engineering autho_t solely. Un~igned opinion is that Of the editor ahd reflects theedit~_tl~l polity of the papar, Room 109. Oflicer elections and pir;:nit: plans will be but dOM not necessarily tepresen1 the views of the members of the D81Jy Lobo staff. discussed. More inforntalion ii available at 822-0393.

tet1erS Submission Polley: Letters to the editor must be typed, double•spaced -arid no more BopUt! Stodenl Ce•tet, at the comer of University th~n 300 word~. AH mailed·inletlers must be signed by the author and Include •ddres• and and_ Orind, serves horrie·eooked meals every Wed­ teiE!ph~i1e number. No namss will bB withhald.'The t:Jaify Lobo does not guarantee· publicatioh .ncsday from n®n lo 1 p.m. The cost Is Sl for any and w1ll edit ft!ttats for length i~nd libelous content. University siude:nt. Mote infonnation i!i avaUi.ble at 243·5401. Ed1tdr...... Camille Cordova Enier1ainmenl Reportet ... ~ .... Jo Sdtillintl Managing t:ditor ..•...•..•.••. Jitn WieSon Senior Reporter ••..•.•••.•••• Steve Shoup lftferMda ..l Celll!r lssponsorln1 i. one-day Uip to Tuesday, April 24, 1984 k!!loC. Managing Editor •• Harrison Fletcher ~epotter ...•••.• u ...... Kt_lsrie Jonos Acoma Pueblo- on SltUrday. P1nlcfpant! wiiJ leave News Editor ...... Eric Maddy t:teporter ••.•••••• , ••.•• ••• Maria OeVarehne the Center ot 9 o.m. ond return oround 4 p.m. l'lrln1 PhOtography Editor ... , .... Stott Caraway bats Entry ...... Mark Williams ~our own food,_ and shtte ps expenses. For more 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Assoc. Photography Editor... John Samora AM Produttlon ~an~t~er •• Croiig Chrissinger Information, call the tnrernationalCmter at 277-2946 Copy Editor., ..•..•.•.•... Patricia Gab bet! PM Production Manager. , .•. , Scott Wilson or Mohomed Ali at UZ-6197, SUB Cinema Theatre Sports Editor ...... John Moreno Business Manager ...... Michael Ford Arts ~ditor ...... Rafael Oll"U Classified Ad Menogar ...... Ky Shirley 1.-itoaol Cooter has beaun ttlillrotlon for a seven-week bealnnlna coli\'ersltion dua in SpanJsh Lower Level, Student Union Building Member, New Mexico Press Association touaht by natl•e speaker Encomo Abello. 'l'he clus will be held Mondays from 7 to 9 p.m .. bealnnlna Sponsored by ASUNM Film Committee Ju110 II, Mort Information t; avlilable from Abello ltlM-9943. l'ag.: h. N('W Mexico Dally Lobo. Apnl 24, 19K4 Page 7, New Mexko Daily Lobo, April 24, 1984 Arts Sports Broadway's Dreamcoat 20 Survive Transforms Biblical Tale Basketball Into Refreshing Comedy Squad Cut By Schilling BLOOMINGTON, Ind. {UP])--­ .ro Coach Bobby Knight concluded his We arc all probably familiar with the bibli<.:al story or Joseph. the young basketball boot camp Monday at the Hebrew sold into slavery by his own bwthers. Now imagine Andrew Lloyd U.S. Olympk trials with 20 survi­ Webber and Tim Rice. the witty and slightly irreverent creators of ksus vors left standing. Christ Super,tar, sinking their creative claws into the story of Joseph. The After a week of exhausting bas­ result? JOHeph and the Amazing Technicolor Dr<•:.un<'Oilt. the final production ketball in what many in the original field of72 called their greatest athle­ in PopeJoy flail's Bc.~t of Broadw;Jy cultural scncs. Joseph. hi lkd '''a musing. cntertuinmg family show. is set for Thursday at tic challenge, the All-America team 8:15p.m. escaped the latest cutdown. Dreomeoat surpasses the earlier collaborutive efforts of Rice and Webber Patrick Ewing, the center for (Evitu and Superstar) in both runge and stylistic interpretation. NCAA champion Georgetown, and The eclectic score incorporates such diverse musical styles as rock, coun­ Michael Jordan of North Carolina try, French cabaret, ragtime and calypso. were joined by Sam Perkins of North Joseph is played by Don Goodspeed. who became an "overnight success" Carolina, Wayman Tisdale of Okla­ when he was cast as understudy for the lead role of Fredrick in Pirates of homa and Chris Mullin of St. Monday ~aw the be_ginning of the weeklong coeducational slow-pitch softball tournament. The tourney is sponsored by. John's. Penzanceon Broadway and later took that role on the road in its national tour. UNM Letsure Serwces. The show retells the Old Testament tale entirely through song and dance "These 20 players by far and loaded with 20th century humor. The [shmaclites, who cart Joseph off to away were beyond everyone else in slavery in Egypt on a camel mounted on wheels, look more like Groucho the trials," Knight said. "No one Marx clones than ancient slave drivers. And the flashy Pharoah, who em­ else was remotely close. Another ploys Joseph as his adviser, shimmies and sings in Elvis Presley style. group of coaches would have picked The 90-minute show, guaranteed to entertain on various levels, should Women's Olympic Cagers Set another terun." prove delightful to fans of Webber and Rice, and generate new admirers of Cougar Makes The 20 return to the Indiana Uni­ By John Moreno tournament this year. After 10 years Oregon State; and Tresa Spaulding, versity campus May 10 through 15 A their work. at Tennessee, her record is 245-76. BYU. U.S. Team for further evaluation. The roster Pharaoh as an Elvis impersonator in Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat. Tickets are $14,. $18 and $20 at Popejoy Hall Box Office. Student tickets After a tortuous weekend of three­ At a press conference Monday, are half-price. Summitt said point guard is the must be trimmed to 12 by July 14, a-day workouts at the Olympic Summitt said, ''We selected the best "most crucial" position. "We need Brigham Young University two weeks before the Olympics in Training Center in Colorado individuals who possess the offen­ a great leader, a coach on the floor women's basketlJilll player Tresa Los Angeles .. Springs, the 1984 U.S. Olympic sive and defensive skills to play out who can initiate the offense," the Spaulding is a member of the Besides Jordan, nine other guards women's basketball team was our team concept. " coach said: 1984 U.S. Olympic Team, to qualify were Steve Alford of Indi­ announced Monday by Head Coach KiMo Presents Dream for Peace Farewell Concert The U.S. team members, by posi­ The U.S. team will now play a Olympic Head Coach Pat Head ana, Johnny Dawkins of Duke, Vern Patricia Head Summitt. series of exhibition games against Summitt announced Monday. Fleming of Georgia, Lancaster Gor­ variety of Latin American musical concerts in Venezuela, and has per­ Huerga; mandolinist Jackeline Rag­ concert begins at 8 p.m. Tickets are The trials, which ran from Friday tion, are as follows: Guards include By C. Heinze , Georgia; Kamie other national teams. Tonight, they The 6-foot-7-inch freshman don of Louisville, Maurice Martin styles. She will particularly stress formed in Washington, New York o; free dancer and puppeteer Victor­ $6, with a $2 discount offere1 to to Monday, trimmed a field of 107 will begin a three-game series with center from Meridian, Idaho, is of St. Joseph's, Terry Porter of Wis­ Afro-Caribbean, Brazilian and and California. ia Cross; Rosa Granadillo, who students and seniors, and are avail­ invitees to 17 finalists, trials • press Ethridge, Texas; Patty Jo Hedges, Venezuelan folk performer and Kentucky; Lea Henry, Tennessee; the Japanese Olympic Team, Jen­ the only player from the High consin-Stevens Point, Alvin Robert­ University of New Mexico student Venezuelan music. She said she ''In this farewell concerti want to dances to Afro-Venezuelan music; able at the KiMo Theater, Salt of the officer Debby Jennings said. nings said. Country Athletic Conference to son of Arkansas, John Stockton of selected these styles because New express what my experience in the percussionist Tony Quinones, who Earth Bookstore and Full Circle Summitt originally planned to , Louisiana Tech; Pol­ Ana Gilda Leon will present a spe­ lard; Joyce Walker, Louisiana State; Friday through Sunday, the Un­ make the Olympic team. She led Gonzaga and Leon Wood of Fuller­ Mexico audiences, who are more United States has been as a person, also plays bass and guitar; vocalist Books. carry a squad of 16 players- 12 cial farewell concert at the KiMo Lynette Woodward, Kansas. ited States will play Hungary, South the HCAC champion Cougars in ton State. Theater Friday night. exposed to Mexican and Andean as a Latin American and as a singer, Maria Fernanda Marquez, who regulars and four alternates - but Korea and the People's Republic of blocked shots with 93, for a 4.2 Perkins, Tisdale and Mullin were In "Dream for Peace," Leon, music, very rarely have the chance composer and instrumentalist," she sings Brazilian songs; and Jazz Free Showing has retained Long Beach State The forwards include Cathy Bos­ China. Summitt was expected to per game average. chosen at forward with Charles backed by four Venezuelan and to experience them. said. guitarist Joyce Cooling, who plays Guard La Taunya Pollard, who well, Illinois State; , name the 12 regulars after the ex­ BYU Head Coach Courtenay Barkley and Chuck Person of Au­ three American artists, will play a Leon has given more than 200 Leon said she could have staged Latin Jazz and Brazilian Jazz. Of 1934 Film underwent knee surgery. It is doubt­ UCLA; Janice Lawrence, Louisiana hibitions, but at the press conference Leishman said Spaulding has bum and Jeff Turner of Vanderbilt. the show on her own but preferred to She said they decided on the name ful she will play, Jennings said. Tech; , USC. said she was "in no rush." very good speed and "an excel­ Accompanying Ewing at center invite her friends, "who not only "Dream for Peace" because the Summitt led "the· University- of 'Players at the post position 'are '"If we feel we cim identify them lent shooting touch." She aver­ were Joe Kleine of Arkansas, Jon play different musical instruments, common denominator of Latin Man of Aran Tennessee to a 23-10 record and a , Old Dominion; after the final competition, we will. aged 16 points a game, 7.4 re­ Koncak of Southern Methodist and but who also come from different America is that since the 16th cen­ second-place finish at the National Pam McGee, USC; , Ifnot, we will on May 26,'' Summitt Regular Lobo Readers' Remember watching Nanook of bounds, shot 55 percent from the Tim McCormick of Michigan. places and have different cultural tury there has never really been Collegiate Athletic Association Tennessee; Carol Menken-Schaudt, said. floor, and hit 51 of73 foul shots A surprising omission was backgrounds. With this reprcscnta­ peace. "The main statement I think the North when you were in junior Discounts high? There was drama in the snow in her first collegiate season. Antoine Carr. The former Wichita bility l think we can present a music­ any Latin American can make in the Spaulding continues to im­ State forward, who spent last season al idea of solidarity and opcn­ world today is: 'We really want and ice, the P.artially frozen seas of with this ad you get: white, where fur-covered Nanook Islanders Continue Toward Fifth Cup prove dramatically, Leishman playing in Italy, was solid defen­ mindcdncss." peace,"' she said. said in a phone interview. "You sively during the trials and was Regular Sale The other artists in "Dream for "We did not think it made any stalked prey, ever on guard against New York (UPI) - The Mon­ people in Albuquerque didn't thought secure for the second cut. 27 x 1 t·egular tubes $2.50 $1.85 Peace'' are percussionist Mario de Ia sense present Latin America the elements of the artie wasteland. New York Islander general mana­ lose," he said. "We've got every­ to treal Canadiens, who host the New really get to see her play effec­ "Everybody's got an individual 27 x 1 thorn resistant tubes $4.50 $3.75 through songs and not say anything You may remember Nanook provid­ ger Bill Torrey has been .impressed thing to gain because nobody York Islanders in Tuesday night's tively, because it was her first player who played well to you," Specialized Commutel' Tire $6.00 at all about its main problem. ing fish and seal meat for his family, by the job done by Montreal coach thought we'd be here." $5.00 opener of their best-ofcseven Wales game back after a stress fracture Knight said. "But what is playing Tunc l'p "From outside the United States erecting an efficient igloo shelter on Jacques Lemaire. In Edmonton, Minnesota takes on $15.00 $8.00 Hear Conference final, are trying to forget injury," he said. well to you and playing well to us it is very difficult to get an idea of the argent plain with only a blade, "They have learned .Lemaire's the Oilers with one person in mind: l'arts, Accessories, Clothing, Bikes from $150 former Treasurer they lost three straight games to the system of shutting down the opposi­ scoring whiz Wayne Gretzky. Earlier this year, the Lobos may be two different things en­ how open and receptive American with which he cut blocks of ice. tirely." of the United States, Nanook and his family were Islanders this season and were out­ tion," he said. "They're like a handed BYU its only HCAC loss people really are; one has the most scored 21-7. "We'll have to knock Gretzky of the season, 84-79. Leishman "I can;t tell you how many hours negative view. obviously happy, snuggling counter puncher in boxing, they around," says Minnesota defense­ "When the puck is dropped, we 'II said Spaulding was playing at ab­ we spent talking about it," Knight Francine Neff "And then, when one is here, one together under the furs at night, the send one man in and hope the other man Brad Maxwell. "There's no :1407 Central NE, have the same chance they do," said out 35 percent efficiency. said of the weeklong decision­ realizes that there are many people children playing and gobbling up guys make a mistake." getting around it. When you play ~B:IKE (Nixon and Ford Admi­ Mats Naslund, Montreal's leading making with his staff. "It was a very Just West Of Carlisle who are fighting for human rights, berry and snow confections. It was Lemaire, for his part, makes it Edmonton, you've got to think ab­ post-season scorer with three goals difficult process.'' 265~5170 nistrations) for the freedom of the people, who bravado, it was romantic, it was clear he greatly respects the Islan­ out Gretzky first." YP.co-OP and seven assists. ders. "There's no doubt the Islan­ speak on really feel solidarity with Latin documentary. It was "docudrama.'' Perhaps as important, the C;ma­ ders are the best team in the league. Minnesota goalie Don Beaupre 11 Perceptions" America," she said. A film with a similar theme by the Leon came to Albuquerque in same director will be screened diens want to protect the record five They're strong everywhere.'' also wants his team to take the offen­ Thurs., April 26th, 1984, 1982 to finish her master's degree in Wednesday at noon and 5:30p.m. at straight Stanley Cup championships But Naslund points out the advan­ sive against Edmonton. "We have Spanish Colonial art at UNM. a the School of Architecture. won by Montreal from 1956-60. The tage of being the underdog. to pressure them. When you let them 3:30pm Islanders have won the last four program unique in the world. Robert Flaherty's Man of Aran, "They're expected to win - in a on your side of the ice they're unbe­ in Education 101. Stanley Cups. The concert is sponsored by the shot on location on Aran Island off way, they don't have the right to lieveable," he said. Mrs. Neff is presently corp. director Latin American Institute and the the coast of Ireland, will be shown in In the Campbell Conference fin­ for Hershey Food and E Systems. als beginning Tuesday, the Edmon­ Student Organization of Latin Room 118 of the school, located at §lllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1111 1111111111!5 both Fortune 500 Companies. She is the comer of Cer1tral and Stanford. ton h1iSts Minnesota, which gained sponsored by Della Sigma Pi, profes­ American Studies. The screening of this classic 1934 its meeting with Oilers with a 4-3 •ion~l hu~iness fraternity. The "Dream for Peace" farewell § § documentary, examining life overtime victory over St. Louis Sun­ da~ in the seventh game of that against the bleak landscape of the j j it********************* ****************·island, isfreeandopentothepublic. scncs. it • * i Elect 1 it * :~:-::-::-::·::·::-::-u·::·::-:;-::·::-::-::·::·::-::-::-:c-::-:.:;. Tuesday, 4-24, is the : ~~~~~~~~ :-: :-: i ~:. 5 :-: ~i !~ • s * NM .:. ummer .. ANNETTE j LA T DAy i UNION'S :-:~ J b' :·:~= :·: ·o s. :-: :-: :-: • * ...•• ..•1'. HAZEN ~ to Register to vote : APRIL !~ Openings in: ~! 3 Alb ;.: EXPO ·a4 :·: · uquerque =~ i TODAY : :-: sa· n· ta Fe :.::-: ASUNM :-: Roswell :·: ~ : Wed. • Thurs. 3 ~ ~: Cl • - ~· ~ for the Primaries. ~ April 25·2& :·: OVIS :-: :·::-: Gila up :-::.: 2300 Central, SE : REGISTER NOW at the NMPIRG Office, : Deadline: 12PM u Northern New Mexico ~! Central and Harvard ~ Room 96 SUB Basement * Todar lor tule :-::·: For a persona II nte••• -~ ew :·:~: (Across from UNM) :.: call (505) !166·7888 :~ I I :-: before 12 noon. :-: p~~~:i~~~T ~ or look for out table; main floor SUB. : as:,,~2~;j'• Phohe 268-4504 3 3 § ~ -g~ .-3 ~ ~ 1~~R~m!2!2~s!N~M~V~n~io!n~U !-~·: :-: :-: :-: :-: ~-: :·: C·U::·: :.: t·: t·! :·: :-: :-::-: :.::-: t·St·2 t·~ fiJ IIIII !III llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllll Ill ***********************************:~ Illllllnllll~ !'.tyc !t New McxtL"o Daily Lobo. Apnl 24. IIJH4

NEED SliMMER F;MPI,OYMENT? We need mean hor5eba, 5019 Menaui NE. 888-4778. tfn 84 SOLOFLEX ONLY three months old. call298-8042. 4127 girl. Kayla Is a beautiful name. Ch. 4/27 visement at Kirtland AFB. Must have own CONTACTS·POI.ISJUNG, SOLUTIONS Excellent condition. Must sell. SS25 o.b.o. Call WRITE IN JEFF Walden, ASUNM Senate. transportation and be available several hours Casey Optical Company on Lomas just west of after 5:30p.m. Ask for Mike. 898-4384. 4125 every Monday, Wedn, and Friday. Call Sharon 4125 Services Washington. tfn 1976 DATSUN B210 twa door, guod condition. at 277"7743, 846·4972. Group II Position. 4/27 NATIVE AMERICANS: SOUTHWEST NF.W AEROBrCS CLASSF.S now forming at ACCURAn; INFORMATION ABOUT Sl800. 883-6967, 517 CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE WANTED for Student Coallton UNM has endorsed Schoep­ the Ria Grande Yacht and Sporting Clnb. Spa mntraception, sterilization, abortion. Right To 1973 HONDA 750-4. Excellent condition, low pner, Presient; Hickey, Vice President; and Burt local Whitewater Rafting Company. Good pay facilities included. Call and ~orne in for a free Choose, 294-0171. tfn mileage, garage kept, vetter plexifalring 4 into I '>hirley, Senate Write-ln. Native Americans show plus free trips. Calli-800·222·RAFT. 4125 class. 243·9590. 512 PREGNANCY TESTING & counsllng. Phone pipe custom seat. Priced to sell, $850. 298·1553. your support!, 412~ 4/25 PART·TIME HOURLY wage plus bonus, ACUI.EX WORD PROCESSING: Theses, 247-9819. tfn taking orders for KZIA Radio gift book - day WRITE IN KAT"Y MontoyaASUNM Senate. dlssertutions, term papers, resumes, graphics. '72 CHEVY PICK-UP PS PB stereo in good 4125 and evening shifls available. Delivery people 831·3181. . 4/27 Housing condition. $1400 or offer. Call after S p.m. 881· needed also - apply from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 117 WRITE IN TIM Baros, ASUNM Senate. 4/25 WEIGIIT·LOSS/EATING problem gropps and 7096. 4/30 Richmond NE, Suite B or call266·9415. 4/27 RAY RODRIGUEZ MEMORIAL Scholarship individual therapy. Contact Dr. Ooodlive, 110 Fl':MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED. Two NEW tO SPEED bike for sale. $100 or best ALASKAN SUMMER JOBS: For information Run April 29, 2 p.m. New Mexico Highlands VassnrSE, 256-1553. 4/27 bedroom duplex. North Valley area. 897-1850 offer. 256-3275. 4/24 send S.A.S.E. to Alaskan Jobs. Box 40235, after 6 p.m. 4125 llmverslty. For more info, call 26S-97S5 or 266· RESUMES, DISSERTATIONS, THESIS word UONDA EX PRESS II motorbike 377 actual Tucson, Arizona 85717. 412S 9180. Trans. available. 4/25 TWO IIEDROOM JIQUSE with glassed-in proces~ing- data base management reports. mileage. $400 negouable. Phone: 345-4231. THOL'SANDS OF JOBS: We can Instant!~ WANrim: MATH 162 student solution­ 265-4274. 4127 porches to sublet for summer. Four blocks from 4126 expose your resume to thousands of employer> ' · • study manuals, Lnrs 277-2076. 4124 WORD PROC.;SSING IIIGUF.'iT quality campus. Rent negotiable. 255·8066. 4/30 BANK AND OLlJFSON turn·table, re<:eiver, throughout the U.S. and the world through our llORM STUDENTS: SliPPORT canidates dissertations, theses, reports, resumes. Editing, LIVE OFF-CAMPUS and never hunt a parking and speakers. $900 or best offer. 277·8936 computerized employment data-bank. ARS, endumd by students for liquor in the dorms: spelling. 822·0342. 4127 pla•e again! Walk to class easily and enjoy our (mornings) or 842·4074 e'enings. Ask fur Bob. 9301 Indian Sdi(K>i Rd. NE. 296-0729. S;7 Jim Sud~ A$l!NM President; Jeff Lavers senate NEW AGt.; WORD processing servkc5, term efficiem:y, one, or two bedroom apartments. 4125 AIRLINt;!o> lURING, SJ4-$39,()0(ll Stewar· wruc Ill. 4124 I ease now for summer classes. four seasons. 120 pnpm, theses, dissertations. Free editing. 1EN SPEI-.1) DK\'('J,f, J.ambcrt of Engl~nd. Cornell SE, 266-00 I!. 4127 de"•'· resenationi,t! Worldwide! C~ll for JOIN Tilt; SOCit:TY of Professional Jour· Hoffmantown Shopping Center (rear). Call 298· 22" frame. Ph" "''c11nrie,. 266-2997. 4 '24 ttuiue, ..tirector~. neMlettcr. 1·916·944·4444 ualhh to hear Bill Hume, Alb. Journal reporter 6006. 4127 ROOMMAn; WANl'ED TO share two­ CAn: RAC'ER 1981 Mow (iuw Monza 500~•· •~~ utilities. Available 5.1 243-4298nflcr S p.m. Ha?cllinc modcl80 VT - 100 Emulotor. Works l:NDF.RCiRAUI>AH:S: BEAT TilE high cost 5888. 517 Newark, NJ mid·Ma~ and/or drive back mid· 412' on VSPC' UNIX and VMS. Tom 822·8108. 4125 nf textl>noks, support canldatcs endorsed by TYI'ING [IBM] $!/page. 843·9137. Yl CARS, 16 PINTO Wagon, 73 Buitk, 74 Torino, August. 255·8066. 4/30 StuJentq lor Textbooks at Cost: Jim Sode FEMALE NONSMOKER Nf:EDED to share IIORSEDAt'K RIDING LESSONS. English and 74 Ford. Cu~tom, 268·2652. 4i24 I NEED A ride! North Idaho, Spokane, ASlJNM Prcstdent; Jeff !.avers senate WRITE adobe on campus with students. Furnished Wa;hington area. 344-69-19,344-1115, Tim. IN 4/24 Western, beginner to advanced, rea.sonablc rates. bedroom, laundry facilities. All utilities paid, Jeanette, 822·8473, 4124 Employment 4'27 JIA '\ help eadt other. WEBA- Women DO YOU KNOW what you want to do after SUBI.F.T ROOM FOR summer CHEAP RENT. college? Prccile system supported by computer PART-TIME. JOB afternoons and evening. Must Lost & Found hploited by Abortion. Support group Tuesday, A "'alk from UNI\1. May 14-Aug. 15. Cal1268· be 21 years old. Must be able to work Fnday and information for career planning. Interview, ~~ ~v Apri124,7 p.m. ~UB no. 2~0A·B. 4124 Satunlay nighrs. Apply tn person, no phone calls testing, and annlyling the results to relate to ('IIF:AP RENT, RESPONSIBLE female J\1-:Y CASE •·ou"y Marron Hall Rm E•·aluation Center, 600 Chama NE, 265-6451. and~7041 ornas Blvd. Nl'. 5•7 131. 4c;!4 bnuk•.ilmes around campus. Buy one 4125 toUNM. Call268·1107. 4·27 APPliCATIONS DEING TAK•:N for position LOST: WOME!'ISI,J). bracelet. Gold \\ilh n3mc '"" .. NOW!. SiS TUTORING- MATIIEMATIC!>, NEW TWO BF;DROOM, no pets, $370 month, at the Girl Scout Summer Camp in the Jemez washer, dryer hookup. Chellwood Menaul area. HOPE. Rct~ard. Call 898·231 ~ or293·5398. ('!.\ill? Mt:ETING7 t;VENT? Advertise in l.as STATISTICS, french- Masters d~greed m· \1ountains. l'>ced nurse, nding ~tuff, counselors, 292-SIIO, 345·6326. 4126 4 ·~7 Nnli.,as. Only 10 cents per word per issue for stmctor. Rcasonnbl~. 266·4247 e~cning1. 4130 and kitchen aides. Call243 9$81. 4, 30 l.INli.J departmems and organi1alions. tfn TllltEE IIOl'SES FOR sale in l!NM area. \\'IS NOT NECESSAIIY- Noon-1:00, M·l' TYPING: Sll't:R page. 243·5146 ~12 Miscellaneous $68,000 in Nob Hill. $87,000 and $133,000 in ll.c~cptmnist at KNME·TY. Cali Jean, 2'1·1224. TYJ'JNG, TERM I'APERS. Reasonable rates. "Ptll Hill." Call Eileen Murphy 266<2042 ot at 4/2? Personals 299-1240. 4. 27 HootenStahl881-7470. 4!25 CANNOT AHORO INSl'RANCM There arc JIU~m· ALI. TRADES needed part·timc. many dis,oums a>ailnble to l1NM pers~nneland TYPING: Rf..SEARCU PAPERS, theses, ROOMMAn: SEEKERS: WANT to share Hou\ekecping errands, gardening, llffice work. TO nn: •·ouR ladies I took out to ~nt this dissertations, charts, graphs in my hom~. The housing costs? Companionship? Check our files students. lnqunc about affordable ant! reputal>lc It Occasional t~nding of 4 yr. old handi•aped child car, homcoy,ners, hfe, and health in>urnnce No weekend. Last time wnm't easy satisfying nnly Other Office 884-6564. 4127 for a compatible roommate. 296-0729. Si7 Just off Nonh Campus. leave message, 266- pressure or pushy sales pitch. Ask for John at t"'" uf you ut the same lime but 1 guess I got a 80 CENTS/PAGE. Degreed typist. 344·3345 guod reputauon out of it ~lnce there are four of TilE CITADEL: SUPERB location near liNM 2026. 4124 292.0511 (days and evenings). 4, 30 you now. If your numbers continue to multiply Si1 and downtown. Bus service every 30 ro~inutcs. I hke that u guy could be in trouble: but not me. liNUSl'AL GIFT! POEMS to order! Bordered bedroom or efficiency, $270 to 5370, All utilities \\'hat a way to go! Hope YO'I all enjoyed !he parchment paper. !'rime Rhymes, 6112 Har· paid. Deluxe kitchen with dishwasher and Fa>ter brunch as much as I did. MR. MOM. many Lane NW, Albuquerque, NM 87107. TeL disposal, rccreatlon room, swimming pool, TV 4124 291·3924. 4127 room and laundry. Adult couples. no pets. 1520 Unimsity NE. 243-2494, tfn TIIAIHOUSE K•:LVlN M. S, You're a babe. 1 ave, Jeanel!e. PROFF.SSIONAL TYPING, MARY 881·1724 4/24 days, 265·1088 evenings, 4/30 FOR RENT: EFFICIENCY apanmenl, 1410 Girard N.E., S230/mo., for one person, SANDY. ltAPPY BIRTHDAY, Love, Jerry. THE WORD MILL: Six years professional The Only Thai Restaurant In Town 4124 typing, editing. English MA. Near UNM. 256- RAY JENSEN. I think your wonderful, I just 0916. 511 Need Some Extra Money? wish you'd lnlk to me morel. 4/24 TYPING NEAR liNM Fast, accurate. Call want to fly to New York City 106 Buena Vista SE Stephanie247-3Sl9. 4/27 TO TilE GIRL with the "Steak In the Rough", for a law nights ex,-nHa ,.ld? need Albu· (Across from UN~I, behind 31 Flavors) Your steak in the rough was e~cellent, but your PIANO LESSONS; ALL ages, levels. Call Laura •t somuona to helpdrwe a U·Haul truck to Kramer 26S·13S2. 517 querqu~ breakftist was FANTASTIC. I'm &lad I got up • LeaVIng for NYC 5/9, wifl retllfn by 5120 appro• that early, aren't you? Rest up for next time. I TYPIST; TERM PAPERS eesmee 299-8970. • Contact B Clark 7601·17 Lomas NE NOW OPEN 512 Alb NM 87ft 0 soon Of call 11-2 Lunch 5:30·9 Dinner l4 HOUR TYPING servlce.229-510. 4/24 berweon 8 4Spm & 9pm daily (only) or caM 212-436-9686 Monday-Saturday 247-9205 PROFESSIONAL TYPING. THESES. Reports. • SeriOUs and capable only ~ale

ACROSS 50 Norman MONDAY'S 1 Bridge feats Vincent PUZZLE SOLVED ASUNM 6 Engagement 10 Political 51 Erelong DUPLICATING CENTER party: pl. 52 Egyptian god 14 Pepper- 55 Seizing upper 58 Electron tube ~~+-"4~ d'(ej_ume CJ!Jp in9 ~E. 'laiae 15 Gumbo: Var. 60 Inlets 16 Door sign 61 Agalloch 17 Mary or 62 Composition John J. 63 Makes lace 18 African river: 64 Tidings dti:Jht-hand jujti{ied 2wds. 65 Fh(a roof 20 Portuguese DOWN coin 1 Standout - c;overed 21 Serf 2 Mislay TAINTS !Bol'Jfa~e p'lint 23 Emperor 3 Counteract- SNOUT WV'aeo.n 24 River birds Ing polson T E T R A 26 Book lovers 4 My in Roma E SORE ADEPT Makers of Handmade 19 p 'Lint j_t!J[ei 28"- 5Yells 27 Be worthy of 43 Relative Indian Jewelry Weather" 6 Churchill- 28 Tread 45 NFL player OLDTOWN 30 Annoy 7 Yearn 29 Prefix for 46 Masts $5.00 31 State 8 Three: pref. vision 47 Weird ~~~==:::::;; 32 Controlled 9 Gobble 30 Kind of 48 Gem unit C incse Cu ture Cenf)ter inaL~~/ei 20 ::wplej on jJ.a'l.ahment 36 Valle 10 Strips cloth 49 Italian 37 Sonar's kin 11 Banish 32 Outcries magistrates Tai Chi, 38 Prior to: 12 Track star 33 Says one's 51 TV trouble Kung Fu • OPEN pre!. 13 Suffix for piece: 2 wds. 53 Norse 39 Financial young and 34 Verdant land legend MONDAY- FRIDAY 42 Hank old 35 Bang in 54 Malt drink Martial Arts 8AM-9PM 44 Rueful 19 Delete 37 Italian money 56 Color 45 Flexible 22 Furtive 40 Of no value 57 - de France Supplies SATURDAY IOAM·4PM 46Withdraw 25Age 41 Swellings 59 Member: 42 Revile suff. & Books LOCATED IN NORTH SUB BASEMENT 49 Guzzled 26 Reimburse 3015 Central N.E. A 1it tie harder to find but worth it. Albuquerque, N.M. 277-5031 Next To Lobo Theater Call 268-7023

DOMINO'S I I I $1.50 Off I 75¢0ff 1 G!!t 75c off any custom made PIZZA I Get $1 50 off any 16 · Oomtno s PttZ