University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository 1981 The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985 3-26-1981 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 085, No 120, 3/ 26/1981 University of New Mexico Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1981 Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 085, No 120, 3/26/1981." 85, 120 (1981). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1981/45 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 1981 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 0 VOL. 85 NO. 120 Thursday,March26, 1981 U.S. Mission Attacked, l J Dalllaged Extensively t SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador asked to remain .anonymous, also I (UPI) -Gunmen attacked the U.S. said U.S. Marines guarding the Embassy Wednesday for the third embassy had opened fire on the time in three weeks, firing rocket­ attackers. propelled grenades and submachine U.S. Embassy spokesman guns into its third floor, embassy Howard Lane declined comment on spokesmen said. the report. No one was injured but damage Lane said no one was injured in was extensive. the attack and added that he was Eight men in civilian clothes drafting an official report. opened fire on the embassy with a Earlier in the day, government hand-held rocket launcher and spokesmen said the 30-year-old several submachine guns at 3:10 daughter of junta President Jose -p:m.-EST ana escaped in two cars, - Napoleon DUarte had survived-an­ said a waitress in a restaurant apparent assassination attempt across the street from the missio!l. similar to one last week against the It was the third time in three Interior Minister. weeks the bunker-like embassy in A red pickup truck tried to cut northern San Salvador was at­ off a bullet-proof van carrying Ines tacked. Guadalupe Duarte de Naves as she The last was blamed on leftist and her chauffeur drove through ,, guerrillas fighting to topple the downtown San Salvador Tuesday U.S.-supported junta, and the first night; aid spokesmen for the was blamed on rightist extremists. Ministry of the Presidency. A doctor whose office is next to No shots were fired and Mrs. the restaurant said the gunmen Navos and the driver were unin~ fired at least three rockets. jured. One of the rockets apparently fell On Saturday, a red pickup truck short and exploded across the street blocked a car carrying lnterior from the mission, shooting out a Minister Ovidio Hernandez hail of shrapnel that shattered the Delgado while gunmen threw windows and. flattened the tires of explosives at the car. several cars in a nearby parking lot; The minister was not hurt, but a the doctor said. child riding in a car behind The doctor a11d the waitress. Who , Delgado's wasJnjured in the blasts. l'rotf!Jstors Uilther around candlillight in a night-time march against U.S. aid to El Salvador. (Photo by · Aaron Rael) Researchers Investigate Mayans For alrtlost a · century, in­ Clark University in Massachusetts, spotted from the air did in fact vestigations of the ancient Mayan Bill Turner, and three UNM relate to an agricultural system. The civilization of Central America graduate anthropology students arc results of that investigations were have intrigued and baffled currently working at a site. in positive, and enough evidence was scienti.sts, but research by a VNM northern Belize (formerly called retrieved to demonstrate the direct anthropologist is expected to shed British Honduras) on the east coast relationship between aerially Visible new light on Mayan culture and of the Yucatan Peninsula. lineations and raised ·fields may contribute to enhancement of They arc examining an ancient surrounded by canals on the food ·· production in tropical raised agricultural field in a swamp · gt'OUJld,, wetlands. near l<okeal, a large Mayan site. He said the raised fields were Dr. Peter Harrison, an adjunct Harrison and Turner did ground dearly agricultural in purpose and associate professor of an­ investigations .of swampland seemed to date as early at ISO B.C. thropOlogy, has received a.$100,000 agricultural sites spotted by NASA The importance of that itt~ National Science Foundation (NSFr aerial radar during preliminary fonnation. Harrison said, is that grant to study ancient agriculture in research funded by the National the only previously known system Central America in an attempt to Science Foundationln 1979. of food production available to the , j . j' dispel some of the .mystery of "the 1979 pilot .l'toject/' Mayans has been a method called ~, .. ancient Mayan economy and Harrison said, "had the'putpose of "slash-and-bum. n ~- ,_'··-~- p(jpulati<m. determining whether the now But the slash-and~ burn .system 1 Harrison, a geQgrapher from controversial lines in the vegetation cannot be ntlide compatible with r_··_.·_· -_ .•lf, .,.•- ·_. : the apparent numbers of the an­ ~ . dent Mayan population, judging front ttle sizes and numbers of Question of Paying Senators living sites, Harrison said. ''We hope that the new un­ derstanding we will gain of the To Be Voted on by Students ancient Mayan food production .system will co.ntribute to the. · Debbi~ Barnhart '•ihere are schools now that have contemporary understanding of paid senators, but they have to agricultural exploitation in tropical The ASlJNM Senate voted attend a certain number of meetings wetlands, jj Harrison said. Wednesday to let students decide and have set office bouts." SOil experts are exatttinifig tbe whether or rtOt future senators Sen. Matthew Baca was in favor sedimentation of the Belize swamp should be paid. ofpaying future sen:~tors. where the field research is un­ There was some debate over the "I support it because l've spent a derway to look for differences and issue, however. •. f' . 'l d' l' . h'. .h . similarities of surrounding soils in Sen. Mark Edwards said he ot o. bflte tere an. WIS . I ad an effort to reconstruct the history something to show for it, besides didn't think the question of experience. n of the use of the swamp. payment of senators should even be brought up. Vice President Pete Pierotti said "Students don't think the senate he thOught having the question on is doing a good enough job now. So the ballot would increase voter The Lobo htten•iewed why should we get paid?'~ turnout for the elections. University . of Virglna Ail· Cit1dy Lassster pleads to a crowd of more than. tOOlisteneis fOI' all Sen. Bob Matteucci said he uone student told me the only American Ralph Samlfsun. See sinnlH's .to repent. The ex·ditiCo qbeen came With a group of thought senators should be paid reason be carne out to vote each stor.y on page 7, evangelists who will contlniJfrspesking on the mall today. (Photo by only if they were required to follow semester was to vote down paying Randy Montoya) · ' ' . ,·; • , · somesetofrules. · , "·:.tl1esenate/ 1 Pier.ottisaid:•:,· · • • · • t -- -- • Page 3, New Mexico Daily Lobo, March 26, 1981 World News by Untted Press International Pilot Project To 'Professionalize' Campus Briefs State's Foster Parents' Training Reagan Re-affirms Haig' s Role Speech Therapy Seminar Planned Foster parents throughout New According to Smith; foster tl1ey, as a group, choose. Bride-to-be Gets Tarred Mexico, particularly those who care parents are trained by "identifying Individuals who complete the 96 WASHJNG'UJI>< ··· President hnow h the conuud of foreign and Poland . would "absolutely the special and complex hours of training will be certified as policy. The .1ecretary of :rate i>1!lY not" be .::ons1dered crises. for children with special needs, are Tf)WN CREEK, Al;:. - A Reagan went out nf hb way A two-day s.eminar on stuttering is scheduled for April'! and 2, developmental needs - physical, Speciali;(ed Foster Parents, Smith napping and third-degree a&~ault primary adviser o_n fore!gn affa;rs receiving specialized training in a woman who stripped iler ex­ in a case Sheriff Grady Rose Wednesday to reaffirm SeGretary nf Dyess said, "I don't know who'll from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Sheraton Old Town Inn in pilot project developed at UNM. emotional, social and mental - of said. Certificaton will be by the and in that capac1ty he 1> the chJef it. I have no idea what the Albuquerque, husband'& bride-to-be to the ca!Jtd "~omething out ·of the State Alexander Haig'b statu' as his de.~ne Funded by the 1980 New Mexico the battered or abused child so that state's Department of Human "primary adviser" foreign fmmulator and spokesman for Dr. George H. Shames, professor of psychology and waist, tarred and feathered her, hone and buggy days." on cns1s ~anagement team will oo." Legislature, the Specialized Foster they can provide a corrective and Services which oversees foster care affairb despite ~risis fureJgn policy for this ad· speech/language pathology at the University of Pittsburgh, will croppe!i her hair and dropped creation of a Ha~g has been unavailable to Parent Training Project is healing environment." programs in New Mexico. management team headcti by Vice mini>tmtion." focus on stuttering and the Shames-Florance stutter-free speech her off at the city dump wa~ Rose 1.aid Ms. Jameson, of newsmen since the announcement headquartered at UNM and Also demonstrated are the (i:reen Valley, Ariz., checi;ed The pre;ident's deci~ion to read therapy program. "Once the:;e parents are certified freed from jail on bond Wed­ President George Bush.