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1980 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980
8-29-1980 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 085, No 6, 8/ 29/1980 University of New Mexico
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Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 085, No 6, 8/29/1980." 85, 6 (1980). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1980/89
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1980 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. One ot nature's awesome splendors streaks across the sky Wednesday night, pro ..iding a spectacular .,lew from Johnson Field. (Photo by Randy Montoya)
NEW MEXICO------__D_at_.ly_L_o_o __ VOL. 85 NO.6 Friday, August 29, 1980
Shulllac 0\Vller's Role Clarified Registration Date Near In Tenant's Union Rent Dispute For November Elections J. Chavez acre of lawn, and access to a at the time of the move, Rogers Penelope Wrottski Hammer said, "I would like swimingpool at 1410Girard N.E. offered "free use of a nearby studio to get as many volunteer Editor's note- The Lobo reported While Rogers is reportedly apartment until such time as one Students planning to vote in registrars as possible to set up Aug. 25 the formation of the raising the rent to $240 a month, became available." the 1980 presidential election tables on campus and put in time Shumac Tenants Union. In that the Shumac Apartments are in a should register to vote by Sept. registering students." story the complaints and opinions neighborhood where rent ranges Mitchell said Rogers offered to 23. "Being a registrar is a way to of several of the tenants were from $185 to $240, said the New move him into the studio apart Lee Hammer, ASUNM voter participate in politics without reported. The Lobo was unable to Mexico PIRG renters' hot line, and ment, but at the time he (Mitchell) registration committee chair being affiliated with a party," locate the new owner of the Public Housing of New Mexico will refused. He said he later asked man, said, 11 The cut-off date she said. apartments, Michael Rogers, for help finance any apartment from about the apartment and was told for the Nov. 4 election is Sept. "Volunteers should commit his response. After a week of $211 to $241 in the area. the rent would be $165. 23, but the voter registration themselves to one hour per research and talks with the Shumac campaign will go on all year.'' week," she said. "They can It was reported that one of the Curry also said in a phone in "I don't want to see people Tenants Union, Rogers and Gloria tenants, Jack Mitchell, was served terview, "The tenants were trying register people at campus events Curry, the manager of the apar an eviction notice in order to make turned off if they can't vote in such as meetings, dances and to be nice and didn't tell us what the November election because parties." tments, the Lobo is able to make the apartment available for office was wrong with the apartments. this report. space. At Roger's request, apar they did not register by the Sept. We encouraged them t.o write down 23 cut-off date. It is important For a profile on Lee Hammer; tment manager Gloria Curry wrote the problems with their apartments Michael Rogers is the sole people register to vote.'' see related story on page 3. in a letter to the Lobo that Rogers and give them to us.'' proprietor of E. Enterprises, a firm ''not only offered complete that is currently registered in reimbursement for the move, from California, but which Rogers is in transfer of utilities to reconnection the process of registering in New of his phone, but he also offered Mexico. physical help in moving his City, County Candidates Forun1 The Shumac Apartments are two household goods." If another bedroom, furnished, with a quarter Shumac apartment was not vacant Will Be Presented On KNME-T.V Albuquerque's public television members of the League of Women Candidates for county offices, ASUNM Plans Lobby Effort station, KNME, will present a Voters will be on hand to ask the judiciary, and the Bernalillo public forum for all the contested questions of the men and women County districts of the New Mexico Sam Montuya Cutler, a third-year political races within Bernalillo County and seeking the local offices. Senate and House of Represen Staff Writer science major, said the committee Albuquerque as well as the First tatives will have the opportunity to Candidates invited to appear on would also lobby to place voting Congressional District in a nine the premiere program are Manuel present themselves to the voters on The ASUNM Lobby Committee student members on the Board of week series, The Candidates, upcoming programs. Lujan (R) and William Richardson began planning a lobbying effort Educational Finance and Board of beginning Thursday, Sept. 4 at 8. (D), who are running for the First Thursday to prevent an expected 1S Regents. He said placing voting p.m. There are 25 contested legislative Congressional seat. seats in Jlernalillo County on the percent tuition increase for the next student members on the BEF and In broadcasting the series, which November ballot and the outcome academic year. Regents would take a legislative act. is being produced by the League of Also invited to appear on the of these races, especially the House Out-going committee chair- No legislator has been asked to Women Voters of premiere of the nine part series are races,, could determine which party person Barbara Bruin said Timothy sponsor such legislation, Cutler AlbuquerqueBernalillo County, the candidates for district 2, 3, and will control the legislature when it Cutler, the newly appointed said. But the lobby committee may TV ·S will give area viewers the 4 of the Bernalillo County Com convenes next year. chairman, would not finalize have a sympathetic ear in Bernalillo chance to make informed decisions mission. lobbying plans for several weeks. County Democratic Party about the candidates running in this District 2 hopefuls are Amado U. Because of the impact of the local Cutler was appointed Wednesday Chairman Bert Lindsay, father of years election, and to make voters Chavez (R) and Orlando Vigil (0). electir.ms this fall and the fact that and tnust still be approved by the Wayne, who sits on the committee, aware of the issues. · Gretchen Blumberg (R) and their importance is overshadowed ASUNM Presidential Appoint he added. The programs will be aired on Lenton Malory are contending for by the presidential election, KNME ments Committee. The lobby Committee members said they consecutive Thursdays. the district 3 position. and the League of Women Voters committee chairmanship became believe their efforts will be suc KNME's Public Affairs Wray Simmons (!{) and Charles consider it important to provide as vacant because Bruin was cessful despite a similar effort that Correspondent Hal Rhodes will K. Bower (D) are bidding for the much information about these local graduating. failed last year. moderate The Candidates; and district 4 spot. races as possible.
j i .~. I l'Ui!l' 2, \le\~ /vkx1m llaiiY I oho, Atw,u;t2'J, I'JHO Page 3, New Mcxko Daily Lobo, August 2lJ, 1980
World News by United Press International Energy Prograllls Cut UNM Use, Costs in 79-80
The year-old UNM energy crease in electrical rates. first year that did not cost us much, pleted. The Energy Conservation period. conservation program works. Natural gas savings were even but saved a blmdle," UNM energy Office will make recommendations "The elcctric;ll bills really get Carter Announces a More 'Progressive' Tax Cut Program For the 1979-80 fiscal year UNM greater, with a 23 percent cutback conservation manager Larry for economic energy conservation us," Schuster said. "Though reduced electrical consumption 6.4 and a $510,000 cost avoidance in Schuster said. changes after study and analysis. electricity acC0\1!1ts for only 18 percent over the previous year and WASHINGTON - President - would give employers and - Increase federal support for Americans working abroad and billion more in 1982, the face of a 19 percent rate in Quick fix projects, financed by Planned for this fall arc a percent of our energy use, it [\C· avoided $185,000 in costs. This ( ·arter proposed Thursday $27.6 employees credits on their income research and development by $600 authorize export trading com· -Provide a new 10 percent tax crease, the Physical Plant's operational number of energy awareness counts for 60 percent of our costs. helped attenuate a 26 percent in- billion in individual and business tax equal to 8 percent of the Social million in the next two years. panies. credit for businesses investing in "We were able to do a lot the funds and designed to pay off workshops designed to inform There is a real need for con tax cuts for next year in a program Security payroll taxes they pay, - Add $200 million for rail For individual Americans and areas of high unemployment. rapidly, such as lighting and UNM personnel about how the servation there." that he promised would also create -A $1 billion program of anti Lobo Profile building temperature reductions heating, ventilating, and air "lt is obvious we can't continue Carter's domestic adviser Stuart rehabilitation in the Midwest and communities hurt by the recession, nearly a half-million new jobs in the $600 million for highway Carter proposed: recession aid to localities. This and the installation of new steam conditioning systems and to answer the steady decrease in energy usc at Eizenstat, said the president's tax replaces a $500 million proposal traps brought immediate savings. energy related questions. UNM. There's a limit tv whnt can next 12 months and one million program differs from Ronald rehabilitation and mass transit. Extending unemployment more in 1982 above the level benefits by 13 weeks, making them Carter made earlier, which is stalled Lee Hammer-More Involved Needed now are major changes Since 1977-78, UNM has reduced be saved. What we need to watch Reagan's $36 billion proposal - Request from Congress $975 in Congress. requiring capital improvement energy consumption 25 percent, for is keeping our consumption norrnl!lly crel\ted by the nation's mainly in that it is more million for weatherization of last a full year. - Some $660 million over two Penelope Wronski party to vote in the primary,"she funds, Schuster said. though it has been difficult to keep from rising," he said. "Hopefully economy. "progressive" - giving relatively homes, federal buildings, public - Economic development loans years in job retraining and other said, "but if ·your party is not Energy inventories of the 50 pace with a 50 percent increase in one day we may be at the point Carter also proposed $4.7 billion more of the benefit to the less housing, schools and hospitals. and guarantees for distressed areas in government spending, loans and - Improve tax treatment for totaling $1 billion in 1981 and $2 human resources programs. In '68 she got people to the polls having a primary you cannot vote most energy consuming buildings gas prices and a 34 percent rise in where the only variable is the affluent - and would, Eizenstat by knocking on doors and in the primaries." on campus were recently com- electrical costs over the same weather." loan guarantees during fiscal 1981, said, slightly reduce rather than \ telephoning people at home. Today ~iiiiliiiilillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiiil~~~~~--e·-- «.·-•• ---~- -·--- .• which begins Oct. I. of this year increase inflation. nnd also promised to veto any tax Lee Hammer, a NMPIRG board ... ~------~ cu 1 passed by Congress in this In an effort to "revitalize'' in U.S. Blocks Realtor's Suit of Iran member, is still involved in politics election year. About 55 percent. of dustry, Carter's proposed program - registering people to vote. the I CJSI tax cut proposed by Carter would: LUBBOCK, Texas - Saying A Lubbock realty firm chosen to entered into a listing agreement She says, "Anytime that people VETERANS! Boogie would go to business, 45 percent to - Allow business to write off courtroom action aimed at Iran sell a $350,000 ranch style house with the Iranian government get involved in the system it's Your Armed Forces experience is worth with individuals. depreciation for tax purposes could jeopardize efforts to free the once occupied by the crown prince making the realty company sole good." The biggest part or I 981 tax cuts roughly 40 percent faster and more American hostages, aU .S. attorney of Iran and an Iranian air force broker. She is asking for as .y money! If you got out as an E·4 with three Bogie 11roposed by Carter- $12.8 billion simply. has asked for a stay of legal officer and his family brought suit Since the seizure of the U.S. volunteers as possible to be ce. _d years service, you can earn $80.52 per proceedings in a lawsuit filed against the Iranian government in embassy in Tehran, Iranian assets regbtrars. "Personal contact ;s the weekend, or $1,360.44 per year, including two BRING THIS COUPON ALONG against the I rani an government. April. in the U.S. have been frozen. FOR ONE The motion was filed by U.S. In the $25,000 damage suit, filed Because of the freeze, the weeks annual training with your local reserve attorney Kenneth Mighell before April IS by Associated Builders plaintiffs said they had been unable unit. Great benefits too. Check it out! CALL FREE ATo4 UNMSTUDENT U.S. District Judge Halbert Realtors Inc., the plaintiffs alleged to dispose of the rambling, one TODAY! Woodward. that on July 25, 1979, the company story house and had forfeited a 5.5 BEER! ~CELLAR (LOWER LEVEL) percent commission worth $19,250. OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 25 HEALTH INSURANCE Limit a no per customer~ 883-8176 Besides asking for an amount BOBBY ROLLERSON Y rlaza equal to the forfeited commission, ontgomer :TEO AT MONTGOMERY Open Enrollment Period now for all students carrying 6 Afghanis Continue Rebellion ;til SAN MA or more hours. (Coverage for dependents of eligible the realty company also is seeking 766·2251 '>ludents ,ll'>o available.) more than $6,000 in attorneys' fees. CREDIT CARDS NEW DELHI, India - Heavy The road is a shortcut between But in an unusual action this MEETTODAY'S ARMY RESERVE Enroll <1!: UNM Cl'>hier's Office; or Student Health Ce~lter attacks by Soviet .and Afghan the Satang Pass north of Kabul to week, Mighell of Dallas called for a "' lwqinnirHJ Auy. 25,1980 on Mondays, Wedne~days and forces against Moslem rebels left Jalalabad, a key Afghan city to the stay of the legal proceedings in ---· I riddV'> from 1·4pm.; or mall applications and payment to "many casualties on both sides" in east near the Pakistani border - a volving the Iranian government as a the local represenfiltive's offi
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4 'I 1.1• Page 5, New Mexico Daily Lobo, August 29, 1980 Page 4, New Mcx1<.:o Daily Lobo, Auv,ust 2'1, 19BO Editorial Project Organizes Carpools To Save Money and Energy by Garry Trudeau DOONESBURY RIDEPOOL, a project of the Institute for Department, It became an official project of Students Can Affect Legislation Applied Research Services (lARS) at UNM the lARS last month. · is building a solid case to convinc~ "We want to make it clear th<1t Albuquerque and area residents that car RI?EPOOL is not just for Albuquerque While the ASUNM Lobbying Committee is working people get together to let their legislators know what pooling is both energy-wise and fun. residents," Koval said, ''We have people in to prevent another 15 percent tuition increase, what they want, they can often sway a vote on a key issue. The project, funded by the city of our files from Belen, Los Lun<~s, Tijeras, will other UNM students be doing? If the usual Also, it does not take much to get the attention of Albuquerque and the State Energy and Cedar Crest, Santa Fe, Bosque Farms, minisculo student turnout for ASUNM elections is any legislators; if they receive even 25 or 30 individual Minerals Department, now has 1350 area Pl
ANOTHER. CHAPTER IN ST. THOMAS of CANTERBURY Stw Mulco Daily Lobo lRI>IOO EPISCOPAL CHURCH Vol. 85 No.6 THE CoNTIK OtNG A'OVENTURtS OF I.G4.l.F /II ONLY The '-lew Me,;fco Dtlly Lobo is published Monday through Friday ever)' regular week of the l'ni\·ersity F /FTEE.N• wE. EI ·l I 11 ~ .. ) . !j . I 4 ,,~ l'a)'L' h, Nno, M~XIl'U IJaily I obo, Au~u't 2'1, ]'JKO Pa11e 7, New Mexko Daily Lobo, August 29, 1980 DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau W <>in en's Studies Marks lOth Year UH-HUH, 5Hf.'S Cl'V4Y, THANK~ A PAVF3NPOKF' JUST AGRfEP W ;m; M/?5. PIMWFORJ. C!JNGRBSS- I he W"mcn's Studic~ program at a.m. to 10:50 a.m. on Mondays, "Thi> is one of the oldest I2t. See YOU SCON .. H05T A FUNO women 'I; studies programs in the ; '~ . . . beer enjoyment. Don't miss Hewlett Alternative Community Center ·-----··- Packard Day, August 29 from 9am to 4pm. 106 Girard S.E. llm. 101 Mr. Buddy Greene, (Kiddy-Korner from UNM) Hewlett Packard pro· 2122 Central SE Mon.~Sat. 10~6::30 ducts representative will 255-8878 be here. (across from UNM) 'l•I H 'I .. , 11 ·~· .. J •,i) :j ' ' - I 4 •li !'aye H, N~w Mcxi•o D Jocelyn Walters of the urban human create different moods for the viewer to experience. The art show called 10 Frank Walker's series of twelve Albuquerque Independents acrylic paintings is a colorful currently at the Art Students display of different expressions of Association Gallery will hang the same concept. through Sept. 12. The presentation includes short A variety of media are employed written interviews with each of the by the artists, resulting in an in artists. They come from all over the triguing and colorful presentation. country and for the most part have The media include detailed colored chosen Albuquerque as home pencil work, oil and acrylic because of the aesthetic qualities of paintings, sculpture, serigraph, the New Mexico landscape. The collage and mixed media. One of influence of the Southwest upon the most striking pieces is a wood these artists can be detected in both sculpture by Ernest Jackson in subtle and obvious ways in their which the artist uses real bananas to artistic creations, illustrate his tropical theme. Other artists not mentioned This diverse assortment of ar previously include: David Hines, tistic expression is well balanced Susan Linnell, Ken Saville and and pleasing to the eye. Whether it Richard Thompson. The A.S.A. is the geometric paintings by gallery is located downstairs in the Russell Adams or the direct and S.U.B. and is open from 11 a.m. to arresting portraits by Susan Ricker, 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. this presentation gives the viewer a variety of color, form and line "Where Bananas Come From" expressed in botn modern and more a painted wood piece by Ernest traditional ways. The vibrant Jackson (Photo by Dick Ket· serigraphs of Melissa Lind and tlewell) Elizabeth Hales' chilling portrayal New Group To Make Debut New Mexico's newest The Masterchorale was founded professional vocal group, earlier this year by Clark, Jan Masterchorale, will launch Strong and Peter Tras III. It made Albuquerque's fall music season its first appearance at the With two benefit concerts in Keller Albuquerque First United Hall on Sept. 12 and 14. Methodist Church on May 18. The ensemble, consisting of 32 professionally trained singers, is The twelve-year-old Friends of Music Inc. helps support young These construction crewmen are busy pulling parts from the water well behind about 30 feet above the men. The well machinery is reliable, as the last time it was directed by John Clark, director of choral activites at UNM. musicians with scholarships Johnson Gym tor cleaning and servicing. The view is from platform on the derek a cleaned In 1962. (Photo by Dick Kettlewell) Both evening concerts wiU be awarded on the basis of per identical in content and will benefit formance. the Friends of Music UNM Tickets for the benefit concerts Scholarship Fund. All performers are $5-general admission and including Robert Grayson, the $3-students and are available tenor guest soloist, will contribute through the UNM Fine Arts Box their services. Office in the Fine Arts Center. IT'S HERE NOW!! Donate Blood for Re-Chartering Muscular Dystrophy Deadline Sept. 12 Student organiza.tions wishing to re-charter for B.D.O.C. * Telethon Hours the 80-81 school year should check mailboxes 7 P.M. Sunday August 31st and mailing addresses for re-chartering forms, Come to ffiltchell Hall to 5 P.M. Monday September 1st. Questions? contact student activities before The proceeds from a// blood donated during these Sept. 12 at all day today hours will be given to muscular dystrophy. 277-4706 room 106 Student Union Building. Yale Blood Plasma Save time and money * FREE RONDO SAMPLES * 122 Yale SE • 266-5729 Sponsored by the Albuquerque Jaycees with the HP-34C. * FREE RONDO T-SHIRTS * The HP•34C makes finding roou and solv ing integrals as easy as adding or oubrracting. * RONDOT-SHIRTS IN The HP-34C's Solve and Integrate functions put an end to laborious computations and the trial .. A CAN FOR ONLY 40~ * and•error approach for determining the roots of an equation or computing definite integrals of a Clerical and General Staff function. Now, a single keystroke gives you the answer, This means real timt savings for you The University of New Mexico tnath, engineering, and science professionals and Now you can get students who will be pc,forming these calculus Student Publications Board ofUNM operations over and over again. Solve and Integrate are but two examples of the th lrst ctush lng Is seeking nominations for problem-solving power of the HP-34C advanced programmable. Other features Include; Dynamic memory allocation-automatically RONDO 1980-81 Editor Election converts the 21 data tegisters, as needed, to pro- of the New Mexico Daily Lobo. vide up to 210 program lines. SALE PRICES Local Union Aulomatic merging - up to 3 keystroke In• Other HP l'rofe.. ional on campus! Applications are available in of officers structions art merged automatically into one Calculators on •ale now: program line, providing the equivalent of 370 HP·ll E·R<'Iluiar f'tl<<' $')().00, Room 131 of Marron Hall Sale Price $19.9? program lines. HP· 32E· R<'llular Ptl .I •i ·1 :! I'! c. J j• ~ I! • ' ·- ' I 4 ~ l'ug.c 11, New M~xko Daily Lobo, Aug,ust29, 19HO l'ap~ ](), Nl'W M~xu:o Daily l.ollo, Augll'>l 2\1, J'JHO Arts Fall Series Opens Art Pepper Will Play at Knno The UNM Art Museum has announced the line-up of The New Mexico Jaz7 Workshop After numerous rc1:tlnlings nnd exhibitions for the fall semester. Arts and Activities will start its !980-81 mainstream performances as a lender or his own "Lithographs by Joseph Albers Jan Series on Sept. 13 with a small groups, heroin addiction lefl and John McLaughlin" will hang in concert by Alto Saxophonist Art Pcppr stranded; he spent nearly 10 Arl Shows l•rcsldrnls lt:e Cream Social - ~n Frida>' Aug, 29 rrom 2 to 3 p.m. at the the North Gallery until Sept. 7. S. ll. D. Bnllroum. Pepper at the Kimo Theatre. years in prison. "American Paintings, Prints, Mariposa Galler}- Tapestries by Janusz and Nancy Kozikowski and metal by \hlt'l•mc Hack Fiesta- cpnrir1uc._. v.ith Q chili lunch. u m<~.riuchi band, nnd the The Jazz Series, like last year's In the latter part of the 1960's, Luis Moji~;a, tttlhe gallery. 113 Romero N.W, Show continues through A\.Jg. lobo Ciuh hot air b!llioon at the rJuck pond, vtith a !lky di't'l:r denn)ll'Jirution a.ll Drawing and Sculptures from the 31. at the dm:k pond on Friday, Aug. 29 from IJ:30 p.m. to2 p.m. New Music Series, also presented the artist began n long journey back 1950s and 60s" will be exhibited 'frlldllional Paintings- by Geraldine Guilicrrez and Gilbert Atencio, Na.U\ie by NMJW, will strive to present to life, free or heroin and filled with Amcrh::an artists, on display through Sept. 14 at the Indian Cultural Center, Competltilm through Oct. 5 in the lower 240112thS!.N.W. only the most innovative und in· music. Since then, he has per galleries. Both exhibitions are from The Fr~erkk Welsmun Ctlmpany C'ollectlon of California Art ~ On display Music l)cpur1mcnt - 1s looking for singers, including sopmno~. nllo&, tenon; fluential artists currently per formed with such artists as Huddy the UNM Art Museum permanent no\\ through Oct. 15 at the Albuquerque Museum. Hours: Monday thrOugh and twitQne~ for the !980 prodi.Jction of Han(Jel':o MFSSIAH. Inten.:t.tcd forming in the idiom. In addition to Rkh, Don Ellis and, more recently, Friday, lOa.m. to S p.m. Satllrda>-and Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m. people ma~ an end a Univ~rsity Chorus rehearse} on Sept. 2 or Sept. 9 at 7:30 collection. ONM Ari Show- The UNM Art Students Ass.ocilJtion Gtdlcr>·'s first .show of p.m. in Room B-117 oft he Hm; Arls Center. Pepper's appcarence, the series will Elvin Jones. Beginning Sept. 14 and running 1he ~·ear, entitled "10 Albuquerque Independent~. The ~how in~.:Judc~ paintings, Sixth '\nnual Pot'IQ· Compclltfon --·A $1,000 grand prize and 49 other cn~h include performances by Woody work~ on paper and consmction and will be on display through Sept. 12. The Despite his respect und awe ot through Oct. 26 a photography pmc... or merchandise award!i are .offered by WorJd of PllCif)', a quarterly Shaw in October and by Dexter ASA C7~llcry is lo'"-at~:d in the basement of the UNM Student llnion Building lll'W'iieltcr for poet'.!, for poems of nil M>"ies on nny ~ubject. Rules nnd offil.:inl such saxaphone masters a; Charlie exhibition entitled "Light and t'i open between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Admi~sJon is Gordon in January 1981. This enny form'> nrc llHtilat'llc from World or Pnetryj 2431 Sto~kton Bi'ni, Parker and John Coltrai\e, Pepper Abstractions" will hang in the free. Department N, Sa~nun"mo, CA 9581,. series, in conjunction with the 1980 has always striven to find his own North Gallery. Photographs by ActiviJies Madrid Concert Series and the I way in the jazz idiom. As of late, he Alvin Langdon Coburn, Man Ray I Mu~lc 1980·-81 New Music Series, Curts l>emunstratlons- Saturdays, 10 a.m. to S p.m., at the Indian Cultural and his quartet have recicvcd and several other photographers Zozobra practices for friday night's grand opening performance at represents a considerable growth in Center, 2401 12th St. N.W. Also, Pueblo dances on Saturday and Sunday, 1 COCA-COLA St•dlum Jom SO- Tca~uring SANTANA, SAMMY HAGAR, almost universal critical acclaim. will be on display. !he "Subway Station." (Photo by Dick Kettlewell) and 3:30p.m., through Sept. l. EDDIE MONEY, ond f ·j ,•; ,,}j, I t1' :i . l ~ 4 ;J !'arc 12, New Mcxt~o Daily l.obo, Aogmt 2'J, llJllO Sports Page 13, New Mexico Daily Lobo, August 28, 1980 Rams to Win Division Ship Against Waves Meet the 1980 Lobo Football Coaching Staff PART TWO OF SIX-PART in their history. The last two years SI·.RI!\S were to be different- this one will. TilE NJIC WEST: Once again the Saints will depend Paula Easley of closeness,'' Morrison said. As the UNM football team La'! year this bc~ame the worst on the pas.>ing of Archie Manning Sports Editor Morrison compared his attitudes divl,ion in football, but still sent a to lead their high·powered offense. in coaching the Lobo team to be "a prepares for its first game next team to the Super Bowl - kind of Even though Chuck Muncie's This year's Lobo football team little like that of George Allen," Saturday against BYU we would ,ay' something about the NFC contract doesn't keep him from will go into a duel, man against this sports editor's all-time favorite like to introduce you to the people huh? Los Angeles has been the having to aucnd class, he performs nature. In this case, will the ship coach, who formerly coached the behind the scenes, the people bridc."naid in the NFC cham as one of the best backs in the beat the waves, or will the waves Los Angeles Rams and the responsible for the team. pionship more times than it would league. Couple that with his beat the ship? Washington Redskins. Head Coach Joe Morrison took like to recall, and then it finally running mate -Tony Galbreath - UNM Head Football Coach Joe "This is not going to be a over resonsibility for Lobo football won the big one in a unlikely year. and the Saints have an awesome Morrison talked about the UP• rebuilding year for this team like in December. Morrison is most rhis year the confere nee should scoring attack. If New Orleans can coming season Wednesday night many people think. We are going to well remembered as a member of improve, but then again it could'! get some defense - and not blow before a crowd of 450 at the annual all pull together and be quite an the New York Giants football team. pmsibly get any worse. 28-7 leads on Monday night - it Lobo Football Kickoff Banquet. e)(citing team to watch," Morrison lf only the Lobo team looked like LOS ANClEl,f:S will be stronger can replace the Super Bowl-favored division. But alas, no matter how "We are about to embark upon a said. Joe and the Giants in the early 60's. after what was considered a Rams at the top of the division. weak high school team is, a YAFL voyage. There are going to be some The new Lobo coach compared That particular Ghint team "rebuilding year" by most ob ATLANTA lost the miracles of team would be in trouble against it. big waves, but we've got a big the plays in a football game to the produced five Hall of Famers, two wrvers. I called it a choke. Only in 1978, and at the same time fell In other words the NFC West is the ship," Morrison said. game of golf, saying, "You never are Frank Gifford and Y.A. Tittle, the NIT could a team be 9-7 in the unsuccessful with the "Grits Blitz." high school conference of the NFL, Morrison introduced each of the know which play is the important While with the Giants Morrison regular season and make it to the The result was playoffs to 6-10. The but the 49ers are the YAFL club of Lobo assistant coaches, who in tum play of the game. So this team is played seven different positions, Super Bowl. This year the Rams defense, the Falcons old stability, is the league. Quarterback Steve introduced the 1980 Lobo football going to have their heart, body and hallback, fullback, flanker, tight will win the 'ctivi.sion, not because what needs the most work. Three DeBerg was the bright spot on the team to the crowd which included, mind in every game." end, split end, and back-up they arc the best team - but yeats ago they set an NFL record team last season, fnishing fifth in Bill Hale, president of the Lobo The football team opens its quarterback. He was the Co because of their 16 games only four for allowing the fewest points in a the NFL in passing. He could Club, Swede Johnson, ad season next Saturday night at the Captain for seven years, the Most Joe Morrison Rocky Long Gordon Norwood Tom Kurucz of their opponents had winning season, but last year they fell to become excellent in the future, but ministrative vice-president, John Sports Stadium against the BYU Valuable Player for three years, first in career receptions for N.Y., rccmds last season. lt seems like a 25th in the league in overall for now he in overrated. Most of Bridgers, director of UNM Cougars, who are picked as the He obtained a degree in Before coming to UNM Nor athletics, Henry Jaramillo, (39S) and first in most career points disciplined players, he was Captain defensive line coach, comes to decade since LA did not win this defense. The Falcons are young, his stats are bull t by passing under favorite to win the Western Athletic secondary education at UNM and wood coached under Homer Rice the prevent defense in long-yardage president of the UNM Board of for N.Y. (390). of Quantico Marines in 1969. UNM from Livingston Unviersty in division, and it almost is, as the and they know what it's like to win. Conference. made the dean's list and was and Ray Alborn at Rice University. Kurucz attended Defiance situations - he doesn't get the first Regents, and many UNM coaches Morrison coached football at the Alabama where he was an assistant team shoots for its eighth straight If Steve Bartkowski can have a Of the BYU game Morrison said, awarded an NCAA post-graduate One of the players he coached was College in Ohio, where he was an down, and the 49ers don't win the from other sports. "It is going to be a hell of a football University of Tennessee - coach. He also coached at Ran title. good year the Atlanta fans will do scholarship for his academic Tommy Kramer, a consensus All offensive guard and linebacker. He dleman High in North Carolina. game, - but DeBerg gets his stats Morrison said the players have Chattanooga (UTC) for seven Nl~W OllLEANS came withill the rest, and the Falcons will have a game." showing. American who now plays for the coached under Joe Morrison while Washburn played his college padded. Frisco will be better, but worked hard and are ready to play. After next Saturday the fans, seasons where his team compiled a one game of going to the playoffs long-eluded division title. Coach Gordon Norwood, who is Minnesota Vikings. working on a degree at UTC. football at Gardner Webb College then again all it has to do is win "On this team the players and coaches and players will see how record of 44-29-4. lust year, but still didn't have a SAN FRANCISCO has only won in charge of the offensive backfield In high school Norwood was All Kurucz has coached at McCallie in Bowling Green, North Carolina. four games to equal the total it has coaches have special feelings for the strong the ship is, and how suc A native of Lima, Ohio, winning season. In fact the Saints way to go, which is up, and that players, is from Pine Bluff, State in football playing on two Prep in Cattanooga and at the He then spent a year playing for the have never had a winning campaign shouldn't be that difficult in this had the past two seasons. others. Teams do need that feeling cessful its cruise is going to be. Morrison is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati, where he Arkansas and played college ball state championship teams and All· University of Kentucky, where the Kansas City Chiefs as a free agent, for the Arkansas Razorbacks. In Conference in basketball. was inducted into the school's team compiled at 10·1 record. then in 1974 he played for Chicago Football Hall of Fame. 1969 Norwood quarterbacked the Tom Kurucz, the coach of the He got his first head coaching job Fire of the World Football League. Arkansas team to a 16-2 Sugar offensive line, is from Lorrain, Rocky Long, who coaches the at the University of Chicago. Washburn, from Shelby, North Ohio. Kurucz should have defensive backs, is the only coach Bowl victory over Georgia. Coach Jim Washburn, the continued on page 14 to remain from last years coaching staff. He is from Alta Lama, Free Study Skills Seminars California and played his college Wbilf Art You Doind football for the Lobos from 1969· August 29 and August 30 1971. Long still holds the UNM all Sign up in the Skills Center time total offense record of 446 I, a 12-6pm record the quarterback Brad 3rd floor of Zimmerman Library 277-4560 Wright could break this year. Long went into the Canadian Tuesday 9-2 10:00-10:50 Note taking Football. League, playing for the 2:00-2:50 Time management British Columbia Lions. Wed. 9-3 7:00-S:OOpm Test taking for Math 100 Thurs. 9-4 3:00-3:50 Time management Ticket Policy We're having a party. At Chelsea Street we always find cause to Friday 9-5 1:30-2:20 Time management celebrate ... and tonight is no exception. Hear the best live (Group 1 only) New for 1980 entertainment in town and enjoy our great food and spirits. Get A new policy for getting student involved by singing along with the band, or by clapping your Free to all UNM students tickets to the home football games will go into effect starting Tuesday, hands and stomping your feet to the music. Sept. 2. Students will no longer be able to Slacks Skirts choose their own seats simply by & $9·99ea. $IQ99ea. Blouses $899ea. fllfiU • New Mexico.Daily Lobo come first serve basis. The reason for the change in Subscriptions Everyone Welcome ticket policy .is to inform the ~ . p~§S>trtet RSA Lounge-2nd floor of the SUB 277-6342 athletic department how many Only $10 per year students will attend each games. ~ CORONADO CENTER Seats not occupied by the studests ( Marton Hall Room 131 t h . , or Mnd $10 to: I will be sold .to the public. The tickets will be avaiable at the I UNM Bo~ ~! Univ. of N.M., AI::-., N.M. 87131- j Westside entrance to Johnson Gym. l. ,.._...--...... ,-.; ...., .. ""-.1--"~" ...~1'--l'-""~··'~·~1'---- Page 14, New Mexico Daily Lobo, August 28, 1\180 , Page l!i, New Mexico Daily Lobo. Anll:ust 28, 1980 Sports I 'Hypocrite' Vows To Break All Campaign Pledges I I Arthur Meintzer, sole member of campus to ge( their support, and "I also wanted to put a tower in ''I knew something bad would groups have equal representation in the bo/ony, ambiguity, and hip since I'm a hypocrite, I just want the middle of the pond and fill the happen after 1 came in 13th in the the senate. 1 think there should be A Look at the Coaches 'j pocricy party, was sworn in as an them to know I won't keep them," moat with piranha's." elections. I got the job and now I an amendment guarnntceing an ASUNM senator yesterday, he said. "The strange thing was so Meintzer said his platform was have the hotlor of working my butt equal number of seats for women as continued from page 13 i Meintzer said now that he has many people took me seriously." aimed at putting humor in a off- without pay." men. made his way into politics he wants Meintzer promised the business humorless situation. "Politics are "l don't remember all the things Carolina earned his masters degree to be a true politician and has no school he would try to get them full always so serious and my campaign "Of course, 1 can see why they I said but unless at least 500 in physical education from North ·11 don't pay us; we would probably ' ' intention of fulfilling any promises control in the running of the SUB. really upset a lot of people. I heard students come to me saying they ,\lj give ourselves raises every Carolina A & T. He was All . : made during his campaign. Last spring he promised to try a lot of senators threatened to want one of them kept, I have no Conference while playing at Shelby semester," he said. c 'o "I made a lot of outlandish and have nude swimming in the resign if 1 was elected." intention fulfilling any of my High. promises to organizations on SUB, sleeping lockers, and to Meintzer was not elected, but was He said since he did manage to promises." George Pugh, the receivers change UNM's dress code so there given the office after the become a senator, he planned on "Any bribes are welcome and coach, may be the youngest coach would have to be a fence put resignation of several senators this making a serious effort to get things may be left in my box with a note on the staff, but by no means is his around the campus, summer. done. "I would like to sec minority telling me what to do." list of credentials short. He was a four year starter at the University of Alabama under the legendary coach "Bear" Bryant, playing in four consecutive Southeastern Conference cham pionship teams. In 1973 he was a At the Juan Playboy Magazine Super Sophomore. He was also an Tabo store only honorable mention All Southeastern Conference. Jim Washburn Pugh was born and raised in Montgomery, Alabama. He was . ·Biglau.lnee far lnlermediales All-City, All-State, and All· American as a defensive halfback at Robert E. Lee High School. He was also All-City and All· Tournament on the school's basketball team. Joe Lee Dunn, the defensive coordinator, comes to UNM as Arthur Meinfzer Coach Morrison's top assistant. He served under Morrison for seven seasons at UTC. Frats Recruit 200, Dunn played high school ball in his home town of Columbus Ga., Sororities Stable where he was an All-City, All-State, Pledges to UNM's fraternities are and All-American. He was named above last year's levels, while Outsatnading High School Player sororities have remained relatively of the Year as a senior. More HH Tunes stable, a university official reported 11:30-1:30 pm Dunn was a three-year letterman Wednesday. lDbo Club Hot A' B11/oon Ouck Ponti at UTC. As a wide receiver, ., Associate Dean of Students tiDDn-2pm Clrile g W1tsnnelon Picnic Duck Ponti defensive back, quarterback, and Karen Abraham said only six more George Pugh .. tiDDn-2 pm M1ri1chi 1ipglio B1ni tailback he was named Honorable women need pledge to meet last Duck Ponti Mention Little All-American. Dunn year's mark of 114, while men are 12:30pm Prstident Owi1' Oflici1/ Welcome Duck Pond holds the record for most punt well over an expected 150 with 200 return yardage. He was also listed 2-3:30pm Prstident~ Ice Crs1m Soei1f SUB B1flroom pledges. 1 as one of the five best players to "Rush" is a week of organized 2-3:30pm '$11111 tl Rod1n-Biue CMII B1ni" SUB Bt~llroom play at UTC in Coach A.C. social activities sponsored by "Scrappy" Moore's coaching 2-3:30pm Club 1ni AciNily Flit SUB B1flroom sororities and fraternities to entice 11 career of 40 years. pledges. Sorority rush ended last 9-midnight Prst~nting 1ozobrl'' Suhwfly Sftllion {SUB) Mike Bender, the offensive line week, and fraternity rush ended S1t,Aug. 30 1-midnight CMhlm Cenlrlf Ssfion~ Meehlnit:~l Bull Ritle1 Johmon Cym Ars111 coach, is from Strong Arkansas. Thursday. Bender played successful college Abraham said UNM's six 9-midnight lnlrlmuMI'I Welfem Hoetlotm Johnson Cym Are111 football at Arkansas, where he was sororities have a total membership honorable mention All-American. • Stuiem wifh 1 Welfem H1t Atlmiftetl Frse of about 200, while the nine 1 11 In 1964 his team defeated Nebraska I fraternities have a total of about • Mutic by 'Jo.Jo in the Cotton Bowl to win the 800. National Championship. ! • Wemm Coflume Conte.ff Bender was drafted by both the \- Divorce Seminars Atlanta Falcons and the Miami Dolphins, he played two years for Focus on Growth the Falcons. Bender was an excellent student Two teams of counselors are all through his playing days. He holding three Divorce and Personal Joe Lee Dunn was on the dean's list his senior year Growth Seminars in Albuquerque. with a perfect 4.0 grade point The seminars, designed by Dr. average. He received his masters Bruce Fisher, author of When Your 7:00, degree from Southern Arkansas, Relationship Ends, will be led by again with a 4.0. teams of men and women who have 9:15, Tom McMahon, the coach of the experienced divorce, and who, as defensive ends, is from Tunstin, professional counselors, have 11:30 California where in high school he worked extensively with people was a three sport letterman. facing the problems of divorce He was the 1969 golden West adjustment. A College Most Valuable Player and The seminars are part of a s in 1971 he was an AU-Big Sky research project on divorce. u Conference Honorable Mention. They will run for 10 weeks with N McMahon has quite a bit of one2 !4 hour session a week. M Western Athletic Conference For more information on the coaching experiencec, although not seminars, call Barbara Brown, 289· s at UNM. He coached at Colorado 8034. The deadline for registration T State University and at Wyoming. is Sept. 3. u McMahon received his masters in D administrative education at Alcohol Seminars E Colorado State University. N Mike Bender To be Sponsored T s The UNM department of psychiatry and the Volunteer 1.25 Perfect Resource bevelopment Program will sponsor a series of seven 0 • • seminars on the treatment of T alcoholism, starting Sept. 3. H VlSlOn. The seminars will be held in E Bresson's Room 203 of Medical Building J R from 7:30p.m. to 9:30p.m. 1st s Speakers will include lJNM lancelot faculty, private practitioners and showing 1.75 representatives of state government in Albuquerqu agencies. Registration is $25 for or the lake seven seminars or $5 for individual sessions. Winner, There will be no fee for persons Grand Prize Cannes 1974 who attended the First Annual Heart of Glass Alcoholism Forum May22-23. director: Werner Herzog (Aguirre, the Wrath of God, Nosferatu) Take stock in America. For more information, contact Saturday, August 30 Jerome Levy, Ph.D., department Friday, August 29 Buy U.S. Savings Bonds. Tom McMahon of psychiatry. ..,. . . ~ ' :[ Papl' 16, N1~w Mexico Daily Lobo, August ZH, 1980 1 nh ~1•h ( ..ul Bill-Ill K""1 11J(,{t hJ.tY'•) •.ltlh-27"1 $1.JO:tlr. Plea'e ~;untuct Mary Nmkin 24'·4411 ext. I• >< I Please place the following classified advertisement in the New Mexico Daily Lobo 100'7o Legal Stimulants times(s) beginning , under the heading (circle Most effective combinations one): 1. Personals; 2. Lost & Found; 3. Services; 4. Housing; 5. For Head & Body Speed Sale; 6. Employment; 7. Travel; 8. Miscellaneous. - anttApJn!ltm-Suppressa nts Legally Available STRONGER THAN SOME PERSCRIPTI N BLACK 11118-8511 BLUE ClEM tl27 119 .. •• CAPSUlE 18~80 CAPSULES 975 BLACK lJI8658 llAEEN CLEAR .~ ...... 10 1121 l.l\l''·llll .~...... tAJ'!:tU rr. Classified Advertising Rates --~~. -~------BLACK #l3S ot 127 WHITE CLEAR II t127 16¢ per word, $1.00 minumum charge el\t"',tH r urx t.AI~UII-~ WHIT£ wl Terms· Cash in advance BLACK Letlers RUS 11 ,...... CAPSUl-E BLUE SPECKS WHITE wl VELl.OW Ltlttri RO$ Tlbl•t CAPSULE 13 GREEN SPECKS Hours 8:00a.m.- 4:30p.m. VEL LOW lJIB·7rM BLUE w/ Monday through Friday 14 Tablet CAI"SULl:.!J BLUE SPECI ZIA PHARMACAL WHOLESALE liOX 1066, ALBa. N.M. 87103 Enclosed$-~- Placed bY------~· Telephone ____ PHONE: AREA COOI'l{f·505)242·8491 :ptessed on the editorial pages oftht llttly toho arc thos4! of tilt author solely. Umigncd OlMion i~ that of the editorial board or Ihe Dilly Nippon Seikokai tobo. Nothing printed in the Dtlly Lobo nccesslirily \ \jl\\1 rcprcsenh tl1e.,.iews orthe University of New Mcx.ko. Old Catholics of Dt\l)·l.obo td\lorttt ~ttft: Gates open at 2:30p.m. -Tickets $11.50 in advance Acting Editor . . . Ken Clark lJ II Managit1g 'Editor ...... Sman SChmidt Utrecht Ne"'s Ed1tot . -. Linda Williams Spotts Editor ...... Faula Ea!ley & Polish Catholics 'tic~q;TS Af A~~ 1\\,!000ISRQUE 6ANfA fli: Arts £dilot ...... Bob Orirfirt '(lt:(;:f!;N~S'foRt Photo Editot ...... , _..•.... Dick KettleWell ==-~~ 1lt!l-e.H Assistant Phott'I'Edit~t ...... Randy Monto)·a \!0!1-•MOSIC""""' ~l'AiG WE DO THE LITURGY 1110:. KIMO 111!A'Illl' Copy Editor ...... Denis McKeon 5 "I-!'A50 AMIMant Copy Editor ...... Rfc:hatd Townsley HA\.1- -1b ~'flb(f.15 1\lf:~ Mfd'l 'fiC.Kf:I'~OVf~ Starr Writers ...... lames c. Johnson Sundav: 8, 10 & 5 ...... Sam Montoya ~F'N!O- GAANTS< llAI-WP 1'A05 Busirtess MllnQer ...... ••.. Steve Ci~orte Wednesdays: 12:30 • • (fo~1/Jb·qb1t. ®""""- S•iunlssto11ol policy """""'""' Ytten: Letters to the t:ditot must be~~. double St. Davs: 12:30 spactd on a 61)..spact line and !iiJned by the authot with the tuthor's name. address ind telephone Evenii;g Offices read daily at 5:30 tllimber, 'they should be tlo lon&er than 200 wards. Only 1he name or lhe author will bt printed and naints will Mol bt- withheld. The 0.11~ l.No docs: nCtf ~UtrAnfet publication. 425 Unin.·rsit~·. N. E. All submissioru becom< the proporty M the S.... ~ko Dody tok and ~ill b< edited lot l