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1972 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980

2-28-1972 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 075, No 98, 2/ 28/1972 University of New Mexico

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Ne\N Mexicc DAILY Monday, February 28, 1972 Taiwan Decision Reached Communique Reveals Nixon's Policies

By NORMAN KEMPSTER Henry A. Kissinger 1 - the country and a growing nuclear SHANGHAI (UPI) ~ President presidential adviser who power in its own right. Nixon, embracing a mutual goal hammered out the wording of the In Taipei, government sources - , of normalized relations with communique until 5 a.m. said Nationalist official£; were ~ ~ China, pledged Sunday to reduce Saturday with Nixon and in "surprised and shocked'' at· , ~- U.S. military forces on Taiwan. "as separate cousultations with Nixon's promise of an eventual '111 the tension in the area Deputy Foreign Minister Chiao total U.S. military withdrawal ~ diminishes'' and ultimately to Kuan.·Rua, told newsmen at a from Taiwan but Hrelieved" at I sa withdraw entirely from the briefing that despite its omission Kissinger's assurances that U.S. I Nationalist stronghold. from the communique, the defense commitments were still ~ The President's major President still stood by the 1955 fully valid. ~ concession on Taiwan, unmatched mutual security treaty with the There are about 9000 U.S. I <;>n paper at least with a reciprocal Nationalists. military personnel, most of them · ~ gesture by the Peking leadership, Kissinger explained under Air Force, stationed on Taiwan. I was contained in a joint, intensive questi<;>ning that it was About half are assigned to the ~ 18 0 O·word communique issued llextraordinarily difficult" to refer giant Ching Chuang Kang air base. ~ ~ the. evening before Nixon's to the defense treaty in a The others include a 1000- man § if§ scheduled departure for communique issued in mainland Air Force radi{) communication ~ I Washington aboard his "Spirit of China, with which th_e United station, a 500-man Army signal §'§ ~ '76, jetliner. States has no diplomatic relations. unit and a 700-man Air Force I ~ Biggest Obstacle Nevertheless, UPI Diplomatic maintenance base. Correspondent Stewart Hensley Retw;n Today I Cheap p;ckproof Lock-I exT:eect~o;,m~~;u~n~=~·s:ci repotted the damage to Chiang Leaving this great industrial a ' " · ~ Sino-American tr&de and cultural, Kai-Shek 's long- deteriorating seaport, China's largest city with I • I scientific, sports and jourll;.al~tic = and for I Cra.,g(I Sander Inventor a~ e':'changes~dlplomatlc contacts cont~numguthrough ~ ' ~ various channels," including visits f d f to Peking by a "senior U.S. I Late one night a burglar creeps to the rant oar a rep~:esentative" from time to time ~ a house. Whipping otit his lock-picking tool, he inserts for consultations. ~ it into the lock. He hears the cylinder turn; he knows There was no hint of any ~ the lock is open. But a burglar alarm goes off instead. settlement of the Indochina War ~ h t ') by either side. ~ W a went wrong. But as fot Taiwan, the most I This "pick-proof" lock is the invention of Craig F- crucial 0 bstacle to formal ~ Sander, UNM freshman. Sander made the lock last ~ diplomatic relations between ~ semester as a project for a civil engineering class. I Peking and Washington, the ~ He said he got the idea for the lock from a f;i President and Premier Chou i b t b 1 1 ~ En-Lai evidently agreed after dis~IushsiodntWih'th bhit.s faftthh~r ab ofu urgdard a ~demds.to use J·t I' nearly 18 hours of gru. elling talks a aug a Is e ore an eCI . to disagree about the U.S. for this project,'' Sander said. He said the model of the commitment ot the Chiang I= lock took about three weeks to complete. H Kai·Shek regime, ~ " t k th 1 k 11 If tiS However, besides Nixon's I Using the correc ey e oc opens norma y. . P.~· declaration of ''the ultimate e tosomtheone trkies to pfifc~ it, the alarm, which is connected _ objective" of eliminating u.s. e 1oc , goes 0 · • forces and military bases on He said he made his model from an ordinary lock 1 Taiwan, the communiqua made and changed it inside. E'i no mention of America's 1955 "In locks there is a cylinder that turns." This,~"'~ ~i~!~'s 03;~~~!~~n t~h/::~t !~ Sander explained, unlocks the lock. "I split the an outside attack. cylinder in half. So when someone picks the lock, only Treaty onecylinderisturned." I Further, the document His grandfather is a locksmith and his father used to "" contnincd the first endorSi'ment position in Asian power politics 10 million population, on Monday work in a lock shop, he said. I by any U.S. president of the five seemed beyond repair. mortling, the President and his ;_ principles of "peaceful Taipei Shocked aoo~member traveling party were As yet Sander said he does not have a patent for the :~~. coexistence"' laid down by the Also, he said, the communique flying directly over the North Pole lock, but said he hopes to get one. 1955 Bandung Conference or carried an implicit warning, sure to a refueling stop at Elmendorf "You can buy good locks that are pick-proof but Asian and nonaligned African to be read between its lines by Air Forcl.! Base near At1Chorage, they cost from $50 to $100. My lock will eost less g: nati<:>ns, including its reference to other small Asian nations, that Alaska. , "" "respect for the sovereignty and their interests might be sacrificed His arrival time at Andrews Ail: than $1 more to produce than the average lock.' I territorial integrity of all states" in future U.S. efforts to gain a Force Base~ Md •• outside broader agreement with China as Washington: was tentatively set lmlllllfllllUIUUIIIIIUUIIUHHUIUlftlUIIMIUIIIII111liUAIJIIUIUIIHitiJUIIIUIIIUIUIIIIIHIUIIIIIIIIOOIIIIWIHIIHN-IIIllllfti1I1IIUUIOIUiliU1111..-uiiOOlBI-- v_J~~~~ctfn~lt.i~~~e~e:sT!hv!~ f:ug the world's most populous (please tum to page 8) People's Patrol for Yale Park Proposed at 'Gripe-in' Session Davis Trial Location Questioned 1 A people s patrol was proposed afternoon, and that all interested SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI)-You Most of the representatives of rooftop lighting arrangement, and last weekend in an attempt by the local businessmen and City can "Know the Way to San Jose,; the press. radio and television are a portable facility for spectator Yale Park people to keep the park Commissioners would be and still not think it is the perfect faced with the similar problems searching. open. welcomed to attend. place for holding the and would preter the trial held State Funds Fiv-e young people who Onl}l' two of the merchants of murder-kidnap • conspiracy trial elsewhere. Most of the expenditures will frequent the park offered the the Yale Park area, 'Ernest of black militant Angela Davis. Security Coats probably be reimbursed by the $Uggestion at a "gripe-in" session Butterfield of Butterfield Jeweler& As a matter of fact, it is hard to As for the residents of Santa State of California since the held Saturday morning at which and Loren Keller, owner of the find anyone connected with the Clara County, they oppose the legislature passed a bill requiring City Commissioner Nancy Koch Dairy Queen opposite the park, trial who wants it held in San trial, some of them veht!mently, that the state piek up the tab presided. were present to discuss the Jose, the county seat of Santa because of the cost of security, from counties involved with . The young people explained alternatives to closing the park. Clara County. Figures as high as $750,000 have · Davis' trial. that a' patrol comprised of The businessmen told the The defense has fought for been mentioned for the increased HoweYer, it is n()t yet known Albuquerque citizens, preferably people at the rally that no artother change of venu~ after the security ordered by Superior whether or not this wHI include young adults, would create a injunction to close the park had trial was transferred here from Judge MarshaU Hall. about $96,000 for new quarters friendlier atmosphern as opposed been sought by local merchants. Marin County. Defense lawyer~; This would include the addition for the county Adult Probation They said that such a rumor bad claim~ and presented statistics to 39 law enforcement officcra, to police patrolling the park. The been perpetrated by someone or Department, whieh was moved purpose of the patrol would be to back their claim that their client 30 deputies and nine more out of the building to make room maintain order in Yale Park. The int~restP.d in causing an incident. cannot get a fair ttiat in this matrons. for the trial. formation of a clean-up Both Butterfield and KeJler; who county. Officials from the Santa Clara had attended the ~ month last ~;ummer following he cannot be too happy with the recommended the police a suit filed by businessmen in the So the security at the department be allowed to assist in new location from a personal forthcoming trial ih Santa Clara area -who termed the park a standpoint-his home is ill It also includes remodeling jail County will probably resemble the ptannihg of the patrol. She "public nuisance. u The merchants 5<\id that the :voung people would Martinez, about 55 miles away. facilities in $an Jose to provide that ot Marin's, where all persons listed panhandling, littering and Commuted Davis with a workroom, a going irtto the courtroom were be informed when the legal narcotics traffic in their suit. They Likewise the prosecutor, Asst. dosed-circuit television system for aspects of their idea were checked also charged that persons wh() had forced to submit to a thorough out. Atty. Gen. Albert W. Harris Jr.; newsmen who are unable to get search and to walk through a participated in riots and damaged Jives in San Rafael arid will either into the small 31·by•41·foot metal dett>ctor. At the "gripe-injj the youths personal property inhabited the have t<:> commute some 120 miles courtroom where the trial wHl be ln addition, everyone entering announced that, a "Save the Park'' park. The park was reopened in a day or stay ih San Jose while the held, metal detet!tors, a rally would be held that late Septembt:lr. trial is in session, courtroom alarm system, a (Please turn to page 5) . New IVIexico JCS's 2n·crcomrng-f\l:ofOS Good as His 1sf 9000 Witness Watered-Down Rock Opera at Arena ' LDBD the story out didn't do it very DAILY Nothing- abliolutely The second coming was a big Conserve p.tper-give this paper to a fdend nothing- in Friday night's succes~ in terms of numbers; the well. I stated my philosophical production of "Jesus Christ, 9i>OO figure was only slightly less objections to the "JCS" Super&tar'.' at University Arena than the first show drew last fall. phenomenoJJ in my review last was· a~ good as in the first And everyone I talked to who September, but admitted it was a editorial production we saw here Sept. 18. hand't seen the first one said they superb~ moving performance; this · Not one loading vr suppF:i·ting enjoyed it. Buh everyone I talked show bored me stiff. character could act or sing as . ll, to who had ~he first production to the rock hand wasn't as good or compare it with wera down on There were some fairly good The Source this one. · moments in Friday's "JCS"­ was the much smaller orchestra notably Reggie Mac's clowning in Park Patrol Sounds Goal By Carolyn Babb and neither came very close to dupllcating the album score, For some reason, this cast did the Herod number, but even it Central Avenue merchants and ''park and the priorities in park maintenance, Then little more than sing their paled in comparison to the they will be seeking aid for the city to solve virtually everyone involved gave people" have gotten together on the park the impression this was the respective songs; no one but a tall previous show. It's sad when you, problem and decided to attempt a people's those problems. Q, Thi~ is not a crank letter and the question I would like 10,000th time they'd done it all, blond girl in the chorU!; put any think lard is good because you've answered is asked in all seriousness, and I am quite concerned and to top it all off the show was kind of emotion into it. Those never tasted butter. patrol. This is the way city government should be Charles Andrews about it: Is it at all possible to 11catch" crabs (with reference 45 minutes late in starting. who did try to act their parts and The willingness of both sides in the issue run, as a body that offers its services when to seek a solution independent of imposed to sexual contact) in one's moustache? Again, no joke- I sought by local residents who have decided really want to know. Thanks. A.S. action by the courts or the city government what the problem is. is a predictor of success for the venture. A. Christian Von Huene, M.D., said it is most unlikely, but More importantly, it represents the kind It is easier to let somebody e.lse decide anything is possible. "It's been reported," he said, "but of direction that community action on what to do, Fortunately, the factions in the mainly lice (there are three kinds: head, body and pubic lice) Photos by Chu~k Feil community problems can take. Yale Park-controvet;sy have sought the more tend to stay in their own general area. Head lice tend to stay Merchants and park patrons in this case difficult, but more effective way of finding a on the head although they ·n:tay be found in the eyebrows, will be deciding how to solve the problem, long-term solution. mustache, etc." Lice may .,get caught in the mustache, but it is most unlikely that you would catch it as a disease - they will move off, he said. But we will probably see more of this as people grow more beards and mustaches, Von Huene said. Q. How much land does the University own in Albuquerque, and how much is it all worth? Can't some of these monies be used for improvements on campus instead of hiking up tuition and student fees? B.G.M, End in Sight for Music to Vomit By A. John P~rovich, vice president of business and finance for UNM, said UNM owns about 20,000 acres of land in PEG Plans: Student Marshalls, Large and Small Concerts Albuquerque and around the state. In round figures the The problem of garbage at because of legal problems. A Mar. John Stewart t'or possible small • University pwns: 650 acres on the north, central and south popular music concerts and its 25 concert starring Don McLean scale concerts. Mason Proffit's campus; 1800 acres out by the airport; 120 acres at Eubank relation to the continued was approved, as was a Mar. 12 wop.ld be held in the Union and the freeway; 20 acres in Bernalillo County; the Jim scheduling of concerts was a main John Fahey concert which would Ballroom, with around a $3 ticket Young apple ranch in Sandoval and Santa Fe County, 9550 topic of discussion at Saturday's be held in the Union Ballroom. price, while Stewart will be asked Popular Entertainment Admission to the Fahey concert to play at the UNM Coffeehouse acres; 1150 acres in Rio Arriba County (the Farr Ranch); 160 Committee (PEC) meeting, will probably be 50 cel}ts, ~id for three or four nights, three acres in Taos County (the D.H. Lawrence Ranch); 6500 acres "There are people in the PEC member John McNerney, and ~huws a uigitt, with e1 :i; 1 in various other counties (5600 acres of which is land athletic department and in the KUNM plans to broadcast the admission charge .instead of the Over 30 r Different • received from the federal government in exchange for Chaco administration who are looking concert live. usual 50 cents. Sandwiches ; Perkal also announced that J.J. Mon·Sat 1 Canyon around 1948); 320 acres in Santa Fe County; 120 for an excuse to ban concerts," B&D, T. Rex Out said Tom Hogg, assistant to the The shows voted down were a Ca le will be playing with acres at Winrock Shopping Center. Dean of Student Activities. "The m i d - M a r c h d a t e f o r Mark-Almond Mar. 10, and that l~~;:~aa;:;: \ '~Most of the land either we are using, are going to need, or mess they saw after the Sly Tyrannosaurus Rex and a tickets should be on sale Monday, • • • ~~2·6736 •• it is restricted and we don't have a lot of discretion. The concert upse~ them, and they'll be mid-Aprq Bonnie & Delaney $4 for general public and $3 for i 'AIR FORCE ONE HAS LANDED , •• THE DOOR OPENS ••• HE COMES BOUNDING AND ranches were given to the University for specific purposes and looking closely at Johnson Gym concert. A conflict with the UNM students. BEAMING POWN THE RAMP ••• I STEP FORWARD TO GREET HIM-ZONG!' after the Mark-Almond concert." · Mark·Almond and Don McLean so are considered restrictive gifts," said Perovich. "We're in A subcommittee appointed by dates was given as cause for the process of acquiring land that is contiguous with the PEC Chairman Ross Perkal to turning down T. Rex, while campus." make suggestions for cutting discussion art Bonnie & Delaney As for the value of the land, Perovich said that would be down on the mess made its report centered on their having already Saturday. Suggestions included been here twice and not having letters, difficult to estimate, but that the airportiand (south of the the hiring of 36 "student drawn that large a crowd the last ' golf course on Girard) is worth about $5 million and the marshalls" who would take time a few months ago. . "fueled by the United States." lt to also express their views on the Jewish Protest (Daily) Lobo which I fael is a Eubank land about $2 million. "We could sell that and use tickets, attempt to spot liquor PEC also voted for Perkal to In reading your article about is tragic that the first real step being brought in and ask violators negotiate with Mason Proffit and the demonstration hy New towards world peace in the "Cold nonreprascntative newspaper and the money, but then where would we be when we need should either become more money next time," he said. "Our policy has been -when we to check it at the door, and patrol Mexican Jews on behalf of Soviet War" era has to be put down by a the concert to find any liquor L!laL the store Jewry, I was shocked by the uninformed idiot who sounds like representative or find some other sell land we use the proceeds for non-repetitive purposes- to funding besides student money. managed to slip in and ask that it for Diamonds commenLs you quot!ld from a holdover from the McCarthyites buy land, build, etc. We would be vulnerable if we used the be checked also. concert goers. of the 50;;. Craig A. Doherty money for on-going expenses." . _ ... Student-'!:od3tw!eP..t I would like to know if a I don't understand why a writer (Editor's Note: The Daily Lobo "One of the biggest problems concert is more important to who seems to be so contrary to has always sought to present a Perovich said if the University sold a half a million dollars worth of land they could reduce the tuition by $10 for one with elean•up is vomit and spilled them than iife imprisonment, the general feeling or the students diversity of opinion on its booze," said subcommittee and . . torture, or ev')n death to many who support the (Daily) Lobo editorial page. Because a year. ~ewe would run out of land before we could make much PEC member Frank: Margarella. . . Soviet Jew~ (and Catholics, too should be given a regular column cOlumnist may not represent a of an impact on tuition and fees, he said. "Ir we can cut down greatly on when you believe it or not) who dare to on our newspaper. I hope that majority opinion is no reason for A little over a half of UNM's land holdings have been given the liquor being brought in, there love life practir:ll their religion or try to other students can find the time his suppression.) and the rest has been acquired. The south campus acreage is should be less of a mess at the emigrate; or aren't I to balieve end." and that Jews arc people, at least not the most recent acquisition (1958-59). "We've had three Tha subcommittee emphasized on thl\ level of those good major land sales," said Perovich. "In 1950 we sold 150 acres the student- to· student each other. Christians, many of whom I am east of Winrock and in 1954-55 we sold 160 acres east of approach in all areas, with "-· sure wholly support the Vietnam Wyoming. The proceeds from these sales were used to build security guards and policemen War but do not believe we {the bema~~ ___ (the electrical engineering facilities, for example). Some 80 taking no active part unless United States) should support the trouble breaks out, Also suggested ls~aelis, too. acres north of the freeway at Eubank were sold and the was the elimination of concessions They are probably hoping that money used to build athletic facilities on the south campus .., and the trash their containers we will all get slaughtered there Park Coalition's Stand If we disposed of the land that the University probably create. and hopefully just die orr without By GABRIELE BALES, chainnan contribute adequate maintenance. won't need or won't use for academic purposes, we could PEC also announced disturbing them. Remember, Save Yale Pntk Coalition We also demand toilets for generate a lot of money now, but we'd have to spread that cancellation of one concert though, that these are your good The issues and facts public's use. previously approved, gave Christians. But, wait a minute. surrounding the Yale Park 3. We disagree with the law out (the operating budget) over a long period of time, or approval to four others, and voted Weren't most of your first controversy are being deliberately stating that "standing otl a park we'd be very vulnerable, Perovich said. down two more, Christians converted Jews, and fogged by the various media. bench is illegal and punishable by Q. Can you give me some information on the new PEC member Tim Padilla your personal service jewele1 wasn't Jesus and all his apostles Tl1ere are so many .rumors flying a $100 fine''. and want it international language, such as where I can learn it, its announced the Joe Cocker Jewish too and wasn 1t the last that it seems to be tirtte to clear abolished immediately. concert planned here would not open tonile 'till? pm supp~>r actJauy a Jewish seder ( a the air. 4. We do not feel that the city history, etc. B.C. take place becausa Cocker's entire religious dinner . commemorating The People's Unity group and poli~e should make a policy of A. I haven't heard of a "new" international language and U.S. tour has been cancelled 2312 Central Student Terms Passover)? And if the Jewish ways Save Yale Park Coalition called a entering the park at all times and neither has Harry Gradman, linguistics program advisor, and custom!'. were fi'!Od enough rail:; and press conference harassing the paLrons of the park. unless you ara talking about Chinese. for your god (Christ) then why Thursday, Feb. 24 to discuss ways Yale park has not been the s~ene are they not good enough for of opposing some Albuquerque of any violence or similar actions you? So, remember, the next time mercha11ts' efforts to close down requiring police irttervention since IAII!IIl!llllllllllllltr.mmmmmmmmm:u!1111mnlll!mmmmn!lffimnnmummnmllll!mnP.IItnl111\l111111l1111111illlll1lllfti11111RmmnRII!UIIInmllnr.~lmnmmrnun•mumnill!l' you speak of the Jews you also Yale Park. it was opened. speak of your God. The rally was attended by There will be a meeting Lobo Letters, Bema Policies Class for Beginners Howard Hamel 150·200 people. As a result of the Saturday, Feb. 26 at 2:30p.m. in rally, petitions protesting the Yala Park to discuss further action forming NOW Hunter Hit park's closure and a boycott of on this issue. We would like all The Lobo tells students what's happening on and around In the past I ltave found Tim those establishments seeking to people that are interested in this campus, but also what people think about what is happening. Limited openings for Hunter's rightwing articles close the pa~k are the actions that issue to come and rap about it, If So, fot your information the following ate The Lobo's letters Intermediate and Advanced amusing to say the least. But, his have been initiated. we startd together, we can keep to the editor and Bema policies: Students article i11 the Feb. 4, 1972 issue of In addition to keeping the park our park open and free for the Daily Lobo goes beyond being open, the Save Yale Park anyone, anytime. For Information: 265-3262 humerous to me. I would like to Coalition is presenting the Letters to the Editm· ... know where Hunter got the idea fo II owing list of demands (Editor's Note! The Daily Lobo 265·8150 that Chinn has a war economy concerning Yale Park: disagrees with the attendance Letters to the editor should be no longer than 250 words, figure cited above. Our reporters when every report that 1 have rNtd 1. We feel that Yale Park typewritten and double spaced. points in the direction of a should be open for 24 hours. counted some 20 persons actively economy that is trying to feed the 2. We fael that the City of participating in the Thursday Sender's name, address and telephone number must be Krasnoff School of Fine Arts massive population of Chinn. Albuquerque could and must do a rally. included with the letter or it will not be considered for An updated report on action 6101-05 Anderson & San Pedro S.E. This preoccupation with bettet job of keeping the park publication. Names will not be withheld upon request. If a :J building up the internal structure clean. 'rhe been given permission 72x108 & 90xl08. Fabrics Every Tu~. $.6 PM "The fact that a feminist won't don't know. -On the day before the supporters have said she went into to a(!'t as her own attorney, along Can Be Used for Drapes, Dresses, By JEAN TAPPENDORF talk with yoDu is a political act," with four or five co·counsel, "I'm going to file assault Bedspreads, Shirts; Etc. Reg. 4.98·5.98-7.4,9 Holiday Inn-Midtown Pizza Slices 15¢ this reporter was told by Cecilia charges against the people that enabling her to cross examine Williams, a student in Burcart's beat me," said Driscoll, "I also am Davis Trial Location Questioned .. witnesses and making opening and Tuesday, February 29 8:00P.M. Dancing Every Nite class. Other members of the class planning to turn to the dean of (continued from page 1) closing statements to the jur,y. BAMBOO CURTAINS -Great for 2020 Menaul Blvd., N.E., Albuquerque refused to comment on what students to discuss Burcart's the courtroom will probably be of the United States and the The defense has not Sllid Central at University California bear flag and a large Doorways, 20x75 & B6x75 Reg. 7.98·8.98 occurred in the class. actions." photographed and will be assigned whether she will go on the witness FUN FUN Burcart would not speak to gold•colored seal of the State of stand but it is generally to a specific seat. Spectators will California. Daily Lobo reporters although shl" be warned that any outburst or considered she will, depending on TOMORROW ONLY Up until recently the building how the trial unfolds. demonstration will result in their itself has housed the superior being ejected from the courtroom permanently. courts, the district attorney's department and adult probation. Representatives of the press, radio and television are required The lattet is :moved elsewhere for the duration of the to get special identification cards trialo.....estimated at six to nine )T£Rally New Meliico Lobo Is publis!1ed Monday through Friday of Mexico-the big one every regu]IU' Week of the Univer­ sity yeat by the Board of Student - Publications o£ the University of The civic Light Opera New Mexico, and ls not 1inllllciai1y associated with UNM. Secbnd cla!ls postage paid at Albuqerque, New presents Mexico 87106. Subscription J:'ate ls $'1 fof the acade.ntic year. The opinions expre~sed on the Rodgers & Hammerstein's editorial pages of The Dally Lobo are those of the· author solely, Un· signed opinion ls that ot the edi­ torial board Of The l>ally Lobo, THE KING AND I Nothing printed in The Dally Lobo neeessarily represents the Views of April 5 through 9 the University of New Me ideo. Page 4 Telephone 277-8121 NEW MEXICO LOBO Page G Fitzgerald, Adair Spark Wins. Mafmen Tie BYU for WfeSt7rn·g-c,.;;w-n -- rStovall Stops Lobos l oe Yore, Davis, Romero, Snare Titles Jumping-jack :Paul Stovall and Darryl Minniefield. Baseballers Take Two Victories Coach Ron Jacobsen climaxed the Lobos all year, from Fontana, the rest of the Sun Devil Express Turning Point The UNM baseball team Weldon Langley was battered for Mernick, Mernick dropped the a six. • year campaign Saturday by Calif., decisioned Eddy Wells of ran roughshod over New Mexico The turning point in the close outscored New Mexico State 15 hits in only six; innings. Despite ball and instead of there being one winning the WAC Wrest!ing Arizona St11te 12-8. in the latter stages of the second contest came with 8:45 remaining 37·13 in a three game series over allowing 16 :runs, Langley finished out, there w11re no outs and the Crown, or at least half of it, with Bruce Davis won the third title half Saturday night to give in the game when Minniefield the weekend at Las Cruces, but the game with a 4,50 earned -run Aggies had the winning run on Brigham Young University, 591;2- for the Lobos in the 180 lb. Arizona State a 82-69 victory over fouled out for UNM, The Lobos won only two of the games as the average " 13 of the Lobos runs second, Rex Robinson then 591/2, division when he stopped Joe the Lobos. were within one point (56-55) and hitters failed to support pitcher were unearned. Aggie relief singled, sending McTeer home The Lobos $ent five men to the Savage of Utah in an overtime Stovall, who must be the most they wcrCl holding theil: own on Arnie Marzullo in the lone Lobo pitcher Crawley was equally with the winning run, UNM outhit finals Saturday and three emerged victory. Davis sat out last year talented performer in ~he WAC, the boards. loss, unsuccessful and unlucky, the Aggies in the game, 8 to 5, but as WAC Champs in their with an injury, but the ' poured in 35 points and grabbed Following Minniefield's The Lobos scored 22 runs on Danforth Sparks Manara proved eftective in the respective divisions. Albuque:rque wreatler placed 16 rebound& to personally knock departure, ASU took control of Friday thanks to 24 hits and 12 Joe Waid pitched the entire clutch, He struck out seven Lobos Dave Romero, Roy Devore and second in the conference the year New Mexico out of any post - the boards and scoreboard to Aggie errors. NMS picked up nine game for UNM, despite being and left nine Lobos stranded on Bruce Davis will e11ch bring home before and was considered the season tournament consideration, gr11dually pull away to their final runs, but all of them were after touched for 15 hits and 16 runs. the bases. gold medals for their Lobos' top prospect for a WAC The 6-4 forward's performance advantage, UNM had built up a commanding Much of Waid's support came In the second game of performances in the 126, 134 and crown 11t the beginning of the also kept ASU in second place Both coaches agreed the loss of 12·0 lead, In the second ga)lle of from two Lobo transfer Saturday's doubleheader, Adair 180 pound classes. season. with an 8-5 conference record. Minniefield was a key to victory Saturday's doubleheader, the student$ - Perry Danforth and moved over f;rom firstbase to the The Winners First Day's E)nd Arizona provides the Sun Devils for the Sun Devils. Lobos took full advantage of 12 Dennis Mernick. Danforth had pitching mound. He was very Romero, an Albuquerque UNM's other two grapplers in ·with their final home competition Lobo mentor Bob King stated: hits and two Aggie errors to win five hits in six trips to the plate effective as he;! limited NMS to native who attended West Mesa the finals, Don Jackson ;md nex;t Saturday, "It's a shame to foul a kid like big again, 13-1, and Mernick was four for six. three hits and one run over six High School and wrestled under Milton Seals, settled for second UTEP remained in the running Minniefield out and let everybody However, between these two Both players had three RBI's. in11,ings. Rich Koch saved the coach Abel McBride decisioned place ribbons in the 150 lb. and with ASU for an NIT bid by else shove all they want. Darryl lobsided victories, UNM lost a 3-2 However, the victory was really a game by pitching hitless ball in Brad Warrick of Wyoming, 8·4 to heavyweight classes respectively. raising its record to 7-5 but face wasn't playing any rougher than decision. Marzullo pitched well, team effort as all nine Lobos the final inning, ActuaJly, it could take his division, The victOJ:y The Lobos at the end of the home games against front- the people who played the whole but the Lobo hitter's production picked up at least one hit. hardly be called a "save." The capped Romero's career which first day's competition were l'unning BYU and Utah this week. bl\11 game." fell off and A.rnie lost the game on It was a different story in the Lobos held a 13-1 lead when· h;~d been up and down following a holding BYU off 50% to 49'h, and ASU Head Coach Wulk an unearned run in the bottom of f'rrst game of Saturday's twin bill. Koch took the mound. Danforth, semester of inactivity beca1,1se he looked to bll in good shapll with Bitter Rol\d complied with King's remarks: the seventh (the last inning). UNM looked like it had picked up two out of three with four RBI's, lacked enough hours to qualify five Lobos in the finals. For New Mexico, now 14-10 "Bob (King) has been the victim Heavy Hitting where it left off on Friday, when and Fitzgerald, three out of four him as a sophomore. Two UNM grapplers wrestled in overall and 6-6 in league play, the of losing Minniefield in three of In Friday's season opener, the Lobos took a 2-0 lead on Dan with three RBI's, were the Lobo Devore, a steady performer for the consolation bracket and defeat ended a bitter road trip the last four games, It sure made a UNM began hitting and scoring Fitzgerald's two•run single in the hitting stars. grabbed some points for the that saw Bob King's cagers drop a diffenmce to us, especially on the early and never let up. The Lobos f'rrst inning. However, the Aggies Homers Wolfpack in their respective controversial two point defeat at boarda." picked up at least qne run in every tied it on Rhett Putman'$ two-run Homeruns during the series weight classes .. Glen Woelk took Arizona and then squander an Cold Shooting inning excllpt the eighth, and the homer in the bottom half of the · were hit by Adair (1st game) and fourth in the 118 pound division, early 10 point lead against ASU. Cold shooting continuc;!d to Aggies were never in the ball opening frame, The next five Fitzgerald (3d game) for the New Mexico's WAC wrestling champions are pictured from left to New Mexico came out shooting plague New Mexico. UNM again Woelk was pinned in 3:55 by Dan right, fl:ont row: Mike Johnson, Glenn Woelk. Second row: Alex gam(J. 10 Lobos came to the plate innings featured UNM's MarzuJlo Lobos, and by Putman {2d game) Rodriguez of Arizona after he and jumped off to a 17-7 lead shot less than 40 per cent (36.8%) in the first inning - seven of them against NMS's Moe Manara in a and Frank Diaz • Gonzales (1st held a 6-1 lead until the time of Acosta, Fred Paynter, Dave Goodier, B:ruce Davis, Bill Mayer, Don with 12:45 left in the first half from the field with Harold Little Jackson, Mike Liebee. Third row: Coach Ron Jacobsen, Richard scored. Even with a 17;9 lead scoreless pitching duel. The Lobos game) for the Aggies. Fitzgerald his fall .. Champions when Stovall began to go to work, again the victim ot a poor night. going into the 9th inning, the also failed to score in the top half was the leading hitter of the series DeSome.r, Mike Bq, Bob Kelly, Ray Duran, ErroU Dave Goodier UNM's 177 C':-"':iano, Jay During the next five minutes Little hit on only four of 18 Lobos didn't let up. They added of the seventh and final inning. with a 10- for- 14 performance pounder settled for a third place Willmms,, Phil Sanchez, Bob Hawkins, Phil Tafoya, Vincent Lucero, ASU outscored New Mexico 17-5 attempts from the floor while insult to injury by scoring five Costly Error to go along with his seven runs Coach GJ! Sanchez. Not pictured are heavyweights Milton Seals and to take a 24-22 lead with StovalJ leading scorer Mike Faulkner victory in the consolation round Rick Haury. more runs in the final frame. Howeve.r, in the bo.ttom half of batted" in. Mernick was 6- for • 10 with a 6-3 decision over Ken leading the attack. missed 10 of 15. Tommy Roberts Actually, NMS didn't give Ul\TM the seventh, Pat McTeer of NMS and Danforth 8- for- 13 to aid paced UNM with 13 points. Sullins of Colorado State. WAC without a wrestling squad. Stressing the importance of the UNM refused to fold however a chance to let up. The Aggies hit a fly Dl\11 to centerfield the Lobo cause. dual meet earlier in the season, and the Lo bas left for the StovaJI's 35 points for ASU The Also Rans Jacobsen put together his best entire team this year instead of but part of that victory may have kept refueling the Lobo rallies The meet ended with Utah in team ever at UNM this year. The one or two wrestlers, Jacobsen intermission with a 39-36 lead, were backed up by Bill Kennedy with their numerous errors. NMS's been due to the fact that a large largely due to the long bombs of with 18. Stovall hit on 15 of 15 third place with 50%, followed by squad compiled an outstanding recently told the Daily Lobo he portion of the Mormon school's Arizona with 481h, Colorado State 12-2-2 record in dual meets, won was confident of winning a WAC senior Rick Wright and the free throws to tie a WAC record the Lobo Invitational Tournament wrestlers were c«;>mpeting in the all-around play of pivotman set by Lobo Willie Long last year. Diamonds . • • when 32, Arizona State with 29 and C:rown but added top Okl11homa Invitational, throwing Freshmen Cagers Wyoming with 26%, and placed second in the Sun performances were necessary in there's no doubt. Devil Inv.itation in Tempe, A.riz. off the predictions of many UTEP is the only team in the every weight class to upset the grappler prognosticators about Get 2 Road Wins !256-~~ ~ two weeks ago before moving to favored BYU Cougars. Wolfpack chances for a first place Tucson for the WAC finals. The Lobos defeated BYU in a trophy in the WAC, Richard Pokorski's two game I I total of 7 4 points wa!l the imp~tus needed to lead the freshmen the Lobo Hamburgers Win Revenge Over KUNM basketball team to a pair of road Lyle Talbot victories over the weekend. The Agency, Inc. best There was revenge in the air the first half apd much of the Sanchez mad!l only two points, a Wolfpups crushed the Air Force 1!500 SAN PEDRO, N.E. when the Lobo Hamburgers met second half, with KUNM holding 30-footer over four KUNM Academy freshman 91•77 and 23t the KUNrvi Circuitbreakers en the a slendet 15-14 lead at the players, but his nine assists were slipped past the Adams State JV basketball court Friday afternoon. halftime buzzer. 91-88. When the smoke cleared an hour invaluable, Five of his assists came HAMBURGER '=s. After their brief lead KUNM when he was removed from the Their decisive victory over the later the Circuitbreakers were Air Force frosh came Friday night Student Auto in town ll holding the short end of the stick did their inevitable nose dive, and game to be replaced by either - Chuck "Boom-Boom" Andrews at Colorado Springs. Leading the your personal service je•Yeler iit as the Hamburgers had a the Hamburgers responded by Henry's Drive-In resounding 28-26 victory, hitting the hoop from all over the Roger ''Rush" Ruvolo or Chuck 'Pups was Pokorski, who threw in open fonite 'till 7 p.m. 1 31 points from the field and line, It was a close game throughout court. "Rico" Reichert was high "Lafitte" Feil. Sanchez was Insurance 1 16 Central9 am to I 1 am overjoyed by the victory saying, and scoopr:i up 13 rebounds. 2312 Central SE Student Terms man, pumping in 12 points, 111/IIJIIIJIUINIHIItfNUIHfHftlllfNIIIIIIIIIIINIIIillfn&IUIHtUtWIHIIII followed by Wolf "Stuff" "that if we hadn't won thi$ game I Pokorski was only one of the four Aguilal''s eight points and two would have resigned as athletic Wolfpups in double figures. He Special Rates For: buckets by Wayne "Kingpin" director." No such luck for the was joined b~ ,at King ~ . 22, Knight. Hamburgers. Jim Hruban Bob Roppert with 21 and nandy I. Drivers Under 25· The heads we~e rolling in the Talbot with 12. Also contributing heavily to the KUNM ranks after the game. The following day the 'Pups 2. Underage Females victory were Hamburger athletic According to Hamburger Spiritual journeyed to Alamosa, Colo, to director Mark "Snatch" Sanchez, Advisor Don "God" Burge KUNM lvicek, Shelley, Hopkins, do battle with the Adams State 3. Military Personnel Repair & .\laimenance mentor Andy "Putz" Garmezy JV. Pokorski outdid himself this 4. Married Students TAOS SKI VALLEY TRIPS on all foreign cars fired his co-captain, known only time, pouring in 43 points, on 15 $3S lnd11des transportation, lodge as "Mitch," Garmezy is notorious Lead Lobo Gymnasts field goals and 13 more from the Budget Payment Plan Available accommodations next to slopes, for his transfer of guilt, so this charity stripe. He was followed by <:Joreign Car Specialisfs Discounts on lifts, rentals and lessons. development came as no big New Mexico .remained victories. In addition to his second Pat King with 28 points, with the leave Albuquerque Friday evening, surprise, Particularly when it took . I undefeated in WAC gymnastic place effo:rt in the free exercise, rest of the squad being held under Experienced Handling ol 833 W\omimr Blvd. :\'E return Sunday evening, pface under a table at that i competition with a 160.55 to he was edged by Hopkins in the double figures. J256-3518J Hard to Place Insurance 265·5901 I~rcc Estimates For Info Call Bill Winch 282·5405 widely - known locker room, Okie 15 6.15 victory over BYU long horse 9.3 to 9.25. The two wins up the Wolfpup Joe's. Saturday night at Johnson Gym, BYU's only victory was in the record to 9·7, with two games Mark Hopkins, one of four side horse where Brian Large rernaining. seniors competing in their last scored 9,15 to defeat senior Jim •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• home meet, turned in a brilliant• Hruban of the Lobos. Hru)jan also performance for Coach Rusty was second on the still .rings, and Mitchell. The senior from he tied for sllcond on the parallel The Fabulous Lovington, N.M. was not even bars. Located On Campus expected to compete because of a The Lobos travel to A.rizona on jammed thumb. However, he won March 10 an,d 11 for meets with the long ho:rse with a good 9.3 Arizona and kizona State, score, then came back with a 9.1 to grab second on the high bar. Dana Shelley is still unbeaten in READ free exercise competition, The BOOKS HARLEM Colorado native scored 9.45 to Free Demonstrations Daily easily outdistance Jim Ivicek who BOOKS, BOOKS ANY had a 9.0 for the Lobos. The free exercise was one of ·-~ ume PROFeSSOR 9:00 AM - 7:30 PM the few events Ivicek didn't win as ,_, 6001< CENTeR I GOOD the olympic prospect won three • events, took two seconds, and FAIR PLAZA , GLOBETROTTERS won the aU-around with a 53.55 BOOKS Newman Center effort. LOMAS & SAN PEDRO N.E. IIMAGIC/ANS OF BASKETBALL" Ivicek scored 9.4's in both the Open Mon.•Frl. 1Oam·9 pm • h.igh and (:larallel bars, and 9.2 in 1815 Las Lomas Sat, 10 am-5 pm Sun, 1pm-6 pm IN the still rings for his three Plus The Famous Globetrotter ADDED ATTRACTI&NS Having Trouble Writing Home? THE Barl~leg ll7gel~off EAT DRINK Tonight at lfave the Lobo Do It For You! LAST Po1ver Beading w3Jt£ <@llAiwfl~ ONE SHOW ONLY Sunday, March 19, p.m.-UNM Arena One rear -- $7. oo Power Reading . cuts studytime, imj;roves Spaghetti Dinner 7 TEN Reg. Prices 3.50, 4.00, 4.50 Jq chances for academic advancement. Power All you rtr('(l to tlo to hnw flu• LOBO mnilt•cf vour horne is Meatballs or Sausage pre!sent 1.0. Card to UNM Athletic Office far advance tickets ;;end 87.00 In: I OHo. l'\JI P.O. Bnx 20, llnh<:rsitv of l'iew Reading reduces the time needed for corres­ Salad and Garlic Bread {General Admi~sion 3.00, day of game only) UNM Studehts $1.00 off all prices M(>Xit'o, AlhurJuerqut•. :\1•w Ml'xieu, ll7101J or C'on;<. hv the MINUTES? jJowlence, study 1'ejJOI'ls, and all school read­ llllit:e, Journali~ln hui!diu;r. mom 20;) ('AlR TELEVISION SER­ Tinted Lenses VICE, D8!W, Color, St~blc Rate. IDM Elec- $285.00 round trip ,. Photo Grey tric, 98!i9 Salem NE. 2!lll·S349. 3/8 Lenses STUDY ES!'EUANTO, thn i~t~rn~~~ Jet flight with meals, movie, stereo. lttnr:u:u•.:>, ir. Porlian•l for credit, thb 12-28 July: then nltortland, Ort>gon. 97203. 2/28 UNM Student Activities Office WATF.iiDED PUOM.PING - Rcasotlabll.!, Anytime. Call KclU1, 243-4871 or Brinn, 2Gt'·2185. 2/28 Academy of International Studies WOMEN: TIIE WOMEN'S CENTER IS or 1308 Don Diego 5tl Wyoming NE OPEN FOR YOU, There i5 literature, coffee and counseling. Come by and sro Santa Fe, N.M. 87501 wbnt'a ha(lpening. lOii!J Mesa Vista, 277- 255-8282 3129 ~ DEVELOP SPIRITUALLY AS WELL AS ACAUEMJCALLY. Attend the Chri8tfam Student Centu, 130 Girard NE. 261i- 4l.J12. 3/2 WEDDING & PORTRAI'r PHOTOG­ RAPHY. Andrea West, 282-5894. 212!1 CLASSIFIED PASSPORT:'""ThfMIGRATION, IDENTI­ LOBO FICATION l>hoto. FMt, inexpensl\'e, p]eMing. Near UNM. Call 266-2444 or ADVERT!§HNG come to 1717 Glrtu'd Blvd, NE. l/28 GROUP TAOS SKI TRIPS, $36.00 includes lodging, ttaMl!ortation & dbcounta, 282- UniVersity P.O. Box 20, UNM, Albuquerque, N. M. 87106 6406. 3/9

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Page 8 NEW MEXICO LOBO