University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository 1983 The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985 3-2-1983 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 087, No 109, 3/ 2/1983 University of New Mexico Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1983 Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 087, No 109, 3/2/1983." 87, 109 (1983). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1983/34 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1983 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ~~M-s· 3 7 l>~ '7 lSc;\ ~ ' ' ·~: .... .j:.. D ~ j ~- .,..: 't ..- VN 3QVJ )Ct$'3 N~WMEXICO MAR2 1983 'fi\Mc:J ;;L ____n_·.· _at_.ly Lobo Vol. 87 No. 109 Wednesday, March 2, 1983 Senate Approves BEF Student Voter SANTA FE (UPI) -The Senate going to be placed over .the interests approved a bill Tuesday that would of all New Mexico," Barnett said. pennit one of two students on the He also said student body presi­ Boa!P of Educational Finance to be­ dents - the only students eligible come the l2tli voting member of that for appointmenrto the BEF ~ are panel. not always the top choice of stu­ The measure, a committee substi­ dents. Barnett cited an example tute for Senate Bill 92, was where a write-in candidate at East­ approved on a~ 1-8 vote after a hand-'" em New Mexico University over­ ful of senators voiced opposition to whelmingly defeated the "only it. qualified studenf' on the ballot. The bill goes to the House for further consideration. Sen. Tom Rutherford, D­ Bernalillo, supported the mftasure. ''(' m very impressed by the quali­ ty of the student leaders throughout the state," Rutherford said. "I would urge this body to give these students a chance to vote on this board." As written, the biU would allow one of the BEF's·two student mem­ New Regents bers, now unable to vote on issues before the panel, to cast l\ vote on all matters considered by the 13- To Take Oath member board. " The voting student member­ The University of New Mexico the student body president from one Regents will swear in two newly of nine separate institutions - appointed Board members in their .Joe Cavareua would be rotated on an annual basis meeting today, in addition to elect­ SEND OFF for the UNM men's swim team as they venture to Provo, Utah tor the WAC so that a!l schools would be equally ing officers an'tl making commitee championship meet included this strip-o•gr11m sent by the women'$ team. represented on the board. assignments. Sen. Billy McKibben, R-Lea, Dr. John .Paez, an Albuquerque said the student members of the BEF dentist, and Colleen · Maloof~ an would not have enough experience Albuquerque businesswoman, will to vote on crucial matters. be given the oath of office. Paez is a ... For years we've been trying to new appointee to the Board; Mrs. Film To Preserve New PrOgram get the BEF to be as responsible and Maloof was reappointed by Gov. conservative on capital outlay re­ Toney Anaya. ·. A documentary film about a unique program to pre­ versity's primary care curriculum (PCC). quests as we could," McKibben Other items on the agenda include pare doctors for practice in underserved areas is being PCC was initiated in late 1977 with a threc-yeatgrant said. "I don't think they (student approval of degree-seeking candi­ produced by the University of New Mexico School of from the KeJiogg Foundation. It later received a four­ memebrs) have the maturity or ex­ dates, of the design for an addition to Medicine, year grant. to continue program refinement. The com­ pertise on judgment calls to let them a career education building for the The film will be written and produced by Dr. Ben bined grants total more than $1.4 million. vote on some of these crucial Gallup branch campus, and of orga­ Daitz, associate professor in the department of family, The curriculum departs from traditional medical issues." nizational policy amendments to the community and emergency medicine at UNM. education in several. ways, including sending students Republican Sen. Mickey Barnett Graduate Students Association con­ Support for the work, expected to be completed this into the ''real world'' in their first year to work side by said if students were permitted to stitution. fall, comes from a $49,550 grant from the W.K. Kel­ side with experienced physicians in medically under­ vote on the BEF, their votes would The meeting is scheduled for 9 logg Foundation. seved areas. be based on a narrow view, a.m. in the Roberts Room ofScholes The one-hour film will present an alternative New Mexico has faced problems of physician dis- ''lthink the interests of students is Hall. approach to medical education represented by the Uni- continued on p•ge 3 Radio Station Reflects Past, Present University · The story of the growth of student That year was also a big year for radio at the University ofNew Mex­ footbalL The Lobos were at that ico is one that mirrors the growth of time a powerhouse ifl the Skyline the entire University. As the size of Conference, and ranked second the student body grew, so too did its nationally in tctal offense and interests, which were often reflected rushing. over the airwaves of student radio. The football team was the No. 1 Compiled from student pttblicmions topic ofdiscussion on campus in the and minutes ofthe Radio Boatd, this fall of 1958. The homecoming game three-part series explores the his· against Arizona was billed as the tory ofsiudertt radio at UNMfrom its biggest test for the team. They won beginnings to. the present. 33·13 before a crowd of more than 18,000- the largest ever to see a Part One: Football Fervor and UNM sporting event up to that time. the Radio Naturally, the students were elated •. They were so elated that By Dennis Pohlman some 300 of them decided to pay a visit to University President Tom Most listeners who tune in to Popejoy at his home on campus the radio station KUNM at 90. 1 on the t:ontinued on page 3 FM dial probably have no idea ofthe humble beginnings of the station and the unusual circumstances of its founding on April 29,. 1960. INSIDE: Kenneth Wilkinson began operat­ ing a •• wireless" transmitter in J92 J CORRESPONDENCE · for the University area, but the idea SCHOOL: was not. commercially successful, and Wilkinson ca11ed it quits two SH P•fll5 years later. SWAN LAKE COMING: The story of a true University S•P•ge6 . radio. station really begins in the fall EMPTY PIT: RADIO-DIN Joclt•y Cllrol Chtlftl•n ,.•w•r • Nt:Otdl,.. In fiHI •llf•n•v• KUNM rM:Otd of 1~58, a year and a half before the SHP•g•1 llbi•IY· The st•tlon IM• com• • ~1?1 .W.~Y. -'IJOI'. '- hun:tW. -~".f!-1".~! .1!'. ~-·. , • •.. broiclcast of the first program. Page 2, New Mexico Daily Lobo, March 2, 1983 Page 3, New Mexico Daily Lobo, March 2, 1983 ·~-----------------·~ Wt·re Report bv' United Press lr.Jternational Film----------- I 1-----.;...._----------- continued from page 7 interested in establishing similar curricula. It will also tribution and shortages of primary care physicians, be used at special conferences, exhibits ;~nd a national prompting interest in the development of an alternative meeting. Arrangements are being made to air it Wrangler ~ Yale Blo~~v~!::ma, Inc. I El Salvadoran Official Rejects medical curriculum that might encourage and better nationally over pUblic or commercial television. Levi's Albuquerque, NM 87106 prepare doctors to serve in needy ijfeas. Cords I I · Other important parts of the PCC are eight months of Daitz will produce the documentary with assistance 501'5 6 study in small groups, concentrating on problems faced from Ned Judge, a producer for NBC's 'Today S/nw. Shrink To Fit I voua ~£(p ~-~NEEoEo 1Guerrilla's Call for C~ase~fire most frequently by rural New Mexico physicians, and Albuquerque filmmaker Dale Sonnenberg will be Sedgefield advanced tutorials in which clinical skills developed videographer, and KNME Television, jointly owned by SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador U.S.-supp!ied jets, killed 40 to 50 mgs on the hamlets ofTenango and during the rural clerkships are refined. UNM and the Albuquerque Public Schools, will pro­ Bootcut I tQ pmvide the many lifesaving vaccines produced by I _Defense Minister Jose Guillermo civilians, most of them children, ina Guadalupe left _40 to .~o peasants The videotape will be used by UNM School of Medi­ vide equipment and technical assistance for post­ Fashion Jeans Fashion Jeans 1 blood plasma donors, such as: Albumin, Gammaglo· 1 Garcia Tuesday rejected guerrilla day-long bombing sweep of rebel- dead, mostly children.. cine faculty and students and by other medical schools production editing. bulin, Antihemophilic Factors, Tetanus Toxoid and calls for a cease-fire during Pope held territory, . Th~ broadcast prom1sed mforma- 1 many others including Hepatitius "B" vaccine. I John Paul II's visit and vowed the The. radio. said the bombings were ~!on '" later broadcasts about I army would stop fighting only if the carried out Friday on the slopes of ~other monstrous m11ss~cre ~;om­ I rebels surrendered. rebel-controlled Guazapa Volcano, !mtted by t,he. (U.S .supphed) A-37 Radio------------- $16.99 I $5 •00 Bon· US I ''To bring peace to EI Salvador, I some 30 miles north of San Sal- Dragon~y mrplanes.