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1972 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980

2-7-1972 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 075, No 83, 2/ 7/1972 University of New Mexico

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Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 075, No 83, 2/7/1972." 75, 83 (1972). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1972/12

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 1972 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 37~;7 ~

"'13 Mass March ' ~ 't• j; o,J:, j;~onors Slain v.~

SANTA FE- A measur~ pressure on pushers rather than countered by saying stiffer between $50 and $100. Robert MeBride (D w Bern.) He lowering possession of less than an drug users, was termed a penalties for minor possession -Set penalties of simple argued the wide discretionary ounce of marijuana to a ~emilestone in the problem of drug would negate the intention of the possession of more than eight leeway given judges for sentencing misdemeanor passed the N.M. abuse in this country," by Sen. bill- to stop drug pushing. ounces at imprisonment of from in cases of simple possession Senate by a wide margin Edmundo Delgado (D·Santa Fe). In regard to ltlarijuana, the bill 30 days to one year and a fine of penalties, the bill is an omnibus Saturday. The lowered marijuana would: between $100 to $1000. revision of labellittg, handling and The Senate passed Bill 35 1 the penalties caused the most -Limit fines for possession of Echols said the biJl would set pharmacy administration Controlled Substances Act, 31-G controversy, with advocates of less than one ounce to $25 to up the lowest mariJUana procedures as well as criminal after defeating two amendments stiffer penalties arguing lowering $50. possession penalties in the statutes on drug use. The bill sets which would have stiffened penalties would be a first step -Set penalties for simple country. If passed it js expected harsh penalties for traffickers in penalties for possession of minor toward legalization of the drug. possession of between one and to be distributed to other states as any "controlled substance" amounts of marijuana. Sponsor of the bill, Sen. Odis eight ounces at a mandatory seven a model bill by the Federal defined in the bill. The bill, designed to apply Echols (D- Curry· Roosevelt) day jail sentence, and a filte of Bureau of Narcotics and The bill was drawn up by the Dangerous Drugs. Legislative Drug Abuse Study In arguing for retention of the Committee after a 10-mottth low penalties for simple study of drug use and handling in Handbool( Will Be Handed Out possession, Echols said the bill New Mexico. It must now be would allow law enforcement passed by the House. ASUNM Projects, Offices Explained officials to concentrate an heroin 8 0 0 0 student activities is to be based six months after all most of otii' major iunded· and- amphe-tatnin-b puGhcl".:i, and handb<>oks, designed to acquaint the editorial material is in." But organizations with pictures. These large volume marijuana dealers r . , students with organizations and White stated that the company included the Art Gallery, the instead of making many arrests departltlents on the UNM campus, agreed to send the booklets in a GSA, the Daily Lobo, the Film for possession. Subsidy Opposed will be distributed in about two few weeks. He added the contract Committee and sa on, with a Other provisions ot the lengthy A bill to provide a state weeks to full-time undergraduates, had been rewritten four times picture of the person in charge. bill tightened up legal transfer subsidy for the education of Ken White, ASUNM president said until he approved it, "They put a lot more procedures of drugs from foreign students while Friday. phot()graphs in it than was ou t-of·state manufacturers to attending state universities has "There were 12,000 full-time specified in the contract. They're local pharmacies; break down been given a "do not pass" undergraduates last semester/' he really trying to put out a good controlled substances into five recommendation by the House stated. ''We're about 4000 short, book." categories based on abuse Appropriations and Finance but I don't think we'll have any The booklets also contain a potential; defines penalty levels 11 Committee. trouble about having enough. directo:ry or cross • reference for possession or trafficking in Rep. John ltadosevich The distribution of the section and Hstudent chartered drugs in each oi the five (D·Bern.) said New Mexico booklets will be through the organizations are listed in the categodes} and grants the state institutions of higher learning activities office1 the Alpha Phi back, which is a campus key in Phatmacy Board expanded already opel'tite on tight Omega coat room in the Union effect." discretionary powers in budgets. and the ASUNM office. Sarah Laidlaw, former Lobo administration of the act. Non•resident tuition costs to Originally the printing cost was editor, did the editing on the The. first proposed amendment attend schools in New Mexico to be paid from 20 per cent of the booklet. would have left penalties for would be higher than the fee advertising sales in the booklet. White stated MARCOA would marijuana possession at their for foreign students, said Rep. But ad sales turned out to be only like to put the student booklet present level. The amendme11t was Pads Derizotis (D·McKinley). enough f<>r 5000 booklets, White out again for UNM next year. "We defeated 22-15. Most foreign students either stated. He said the company want to mail ()Ut the booklets to The second pro posed come from wealthy families, or agreed to absorb all the losses the students before atnendmel1t, introduced by Sen. are receiving aid from their since they want to print the pre·registration." James Brui11 (R- Chave:t), would governments, he said. booklets against nex.t year. "It will cost about one cent have raised fines for less than one Rep, William O'Donnell "! talked this guy into printing Ken White apiece for the labels from the ounce to a maximum $100 and (D·DonaAna). the bill sponsor, 7000 copies. Friday morning I Computer Center and $10 to alter includerl a possible jaiT sentence said his bill was based on two talked him into 8000. The company printing the their program to run only up to 30 days. Penalties for principles. First, the ~ates for White estimated the cost of the booklet is the Marketing undergraduate names. It'll be possession of more than an ounce the exchange of currency by bo<>klets fot MARCOA will be Corl)c:Hation of America about $130 for the fables. Next would haYe been raised fo~eign students places a $354.09 per 1000 copies. This (MARCOA), based in San Diego. year it should cost $300 to send proportionately and judges would financial bind on the student, figure includes printing costs, The booklets contain a letter to the booklets out third class bulk have been allowed to assess court and sccondt the number of binding, paper and handling. students from White and Jack rate. costs against persons convicted of foreign students has been "The co11tract calls far a 0'Guinn1 ASUNM vice president He said he is planning: to put possession. That amendment aiso dropping in direct proportion maximum of 20,000 booklets, with articles on the presidency, the money for the booklets into failed 22·11>. to tecent increases in pre-paid for AStJNM without cost the vice presidency and the the '72~'73 budget under the Opposition to the Bruin \.out-of·state tuition. .J to the students. The delivery date Senate. nThere ar.e articles on student activities board. amendment came from Sen. Finishing Selection This Week New .IVIexica DAILY LOBO fury Sought for Berrigan Trial Conserve paper-give this paper to a friend ---~~------~------Keep Penalties Low Senate Bill #35, the Controlled Substances Act, known to laymen as the Marijuana Bill, was passed by a substantial margin in the State Senate Saturday. We are concerned however that it will be received less favorably in the House. We fear discussion of the alleged "~.ymbolism" of marijuana use, as a social protest, will take precedence over the clearly defined law enforcement aims of the bill. Sen. Odis Echols (D-Gun:y- Roosevelt), the bill's author, has argued consistently and well that the intent of the penalties section, particularly the low penalties for simple marijuana possession, are intended to put legal presslll'e on nard arug pusners ana take i ! it off the social marijuana user. I The hard drug traffic through New

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.. l'ltV ~TAU •lT 44 TElEPHONE NO PARfNT S NM'E OR &U~~DIAN Education Prejudices Discussed APEA I CODE grammar, the Chicano may not l By CIPRIANO GRIEGO course is the history department. 1HOME ADDRess M:my have said, in effect, that have been noticed at all. It's through no fault of their own to work Cor the principles of While it may be true that for that they have only one Spanish I reform and equality in behalf of many years the programs were surname out of 30 graduate ' ti!Y STATf ZIP CODE f11Y ~TAl£ students is the most foolish and directed only to English - speaking assistants. As they explain you hopi)less thing a person can do - students it was only because there can't go out and bend their arms 1BANK NM.It & lOCATION ; '(llfCKING SOCIAL$ECURITrNO i6l·7A; TflfPtiOIIE NO ·~~ 67 were so few Chicanos on campus to bring them to apply. There is PSAVINGS IAU.O. "como arar en el mar". Granted !:!LOAN CODE that bringing about positive and anyway minorities are not also no reason why a professor changes may have been pretty really that important. Those were specializing in Mexican history near impossible in the past. the days when Spanish students should be. expected to know RETAIL INSTALMENT CREDIT AGREEMENT But today in our new era of considered being permitted to Spanish. Arter all Mexican hi!ltory social consciousness happily attend as a wonderous privilege. is not so terribly complex, after Bad News brought about as a result of Teachers were originally trained all there are some very good GRIFFIN, Ga. (UPI)-There minority demands on the old to teach non·speakers but only translations. Thts was all was no bad news on the front establishment we can expect and through their devotion did this explained to me one day when a page of the Griffin, Ga., Daily even demand changes ourselves. fixation in their brairts develop to professor lost his notes and had to News last Monday. This is not to say that everyone is this singular idea. Having become dismiss the class. The paper observed its 100th aware or approves of the new accustomed to the uncomplicated So if the history department anniversary with a lOO·page spirit of fairness. For there are and highly regularized system does not buy the eth11ic studies edition. "Bad news" was assigned some people who seem to be they could not be expected to thing it's only because they are to inside pages. oblivious of our new era. easily adjust to an alternative confident that their appreciation "If you miss the 'qad' news, Wbile the national trend is for program. ' for the minorities is sufficient to there probably will be some univel'Kities to interact with thl'ir After all, the anglo happily th<'ir ehal!~>nge, Their good tomorrow .as we resume regular communities, UNM holds steady, memorized grammer, gave good intentions, {they keep hoping to coverage of it along with the unshaken and unchanging, feed • hacks on ex'ams, and got get funds for Indians) too will good," a front page box informed nothing can penetrate the old good grades; without ever some day materialize- just be Lobo Letters, Bema Policies readers. complaining about not being able solid rock. For to change would patient {Hope delayed makes the The Lobo tells students what's happening on and around be to break the traditions we have to converse even in the most heart sick). And there may be all become so accustomed to. simple terms. So what if the some truth to their postulation campu&, but also what people think about what is happening. Departments department continues under the that minority groups fail to adjust So, for yolll' information the following are The Lobo's letters A 1oak at some of the fallacious assumption that to to the circumstances of place and to the editor and Bema policies: departments will demonstrate memorize grammer, thus earning time. how eager pro(essors are to help high marks is tantamount to Jung would be proud of the Letters to the Editor ... the undeserving student. The gran· learning to , speak and write, psychology department. One of Letters to the editor should be no longer than 250 words, \I folkloricos entranced in their nobody is perfect. their top men declares that it's typewritten and double spaced. RETAIL lNSTAl.Ml:NT CREDIT AGR£EMENT work, shame that they were Understanding minorities within the societv that criticized last semester. For if cause all the society's problems. Sender's name, address and telephone number must be Seems the Chicano ls looking lit~ IJNI)EASIONED INDIVIOIJAlS JOIN IN TillS APPliCATION & ASSUME JOINT & SEVU,I,L ll~$1UTY fOR All CltARClES INCURRED they are intransigent it's all in for a general understanding of the Wouldn't it be cozy if everybody included with the letter or it will not be considered for I I f Xornnsn:>N~TUR£ ·-- ... - --·-·· --~--.DAlE preserving our rich and dying language, and is interested in conformed to tlte ideas of the publication. Names will not be withheld upon request. If a heritage, which without their help acquiring a practical use, but we national majority. When asked top letter is from a group, please include a name, telephone I it might not die. 1 can not know that education must not be man angrily retorted that - no number and address of a group member. The letter wilt carry n PA~ENT'S SIGNA1URE~~£QUI~ED ONlY IF STUDENT 15 UND~R 21 YE ... RS Ot AG£ OAlt urtderstand why anyone would practical to be valid. Than the there is no connection between I WIRE FR~MES 'X say that to ask the Spanish Chicano complains about totalitarianism and majority that name, plus the name of that group. (tremendous selection) department for help was stereotyped grading. psychology. With more than 150 The Lobo will publish letters as spp.ce and the number of Tinted Lenses Dart Armijo, TWA Campus Representative tantamount to asking Papa Doc to I know lots of professors and students in the class there was letters received allows. II pray for him {may God rest his they just do not have iron • cast something ironic about the SunGlasses voo·doo soul). prejudices about minorities, oh situation. But it could have been Bemas ... Photo Grey I read somewhere that our maybe a slight subtle "one'' but worse, it could have been a T.V. Bernas are unsolicited, signed guest editorials which do not Lenses senores academicos were partial to nothing to get excited over. As for class. necessarily reflect the editorial policy of The Lobo, or the You can have the convenience Just fill out this SPECIAL STU­ a certain ba~~hahekl.t"='h"'is.__.,.~.~-·eyear by Friends of the ~~~~;.J~~at~:~"~ , '~-:;---~--~----·---- ·~ Alb p bl' L'b · h Feb. 12 at 12:30 p.m. Both tests ------~,_,..__- be broadcast Feb. 7-11 at 10:25 uquerque u IC 1 rary m t e WI.'II he conducted in the Ki.va. a.m. on KGGM-TV, Channel 13. Civic Auditorium on March 8-9. Books may be dropped by any For additional information Graduate Students fire station between Feb. 7 and contact the dean's office, College Graduate students expecting to Feb. 20. Money raised by the of Education. receive advanced degrees in May, book sale is used by the Friends in 197 2 must inform their their efforts to improve facilities Kiva Club department and the Graduate and services of the Albuquerque The Kiva Club invites all School by Feb. 21 of thair Public Library. intetested persons to their The term "star" may seem though som'ewhat wound down, he just got up from performance here Saturday, It was of us who do know good music intention to complete all degree meeting, Monday, Feb. 7 at 7 anachronistic to rock music and "conservatively" by his standards: his organ and walked off stage as just what we've come to expect when we hear it or at least have requirements during the spring Save the Valley p.m. at the Native American the counter - culture (in principle, black pants with knee - length the rest o~ the group played out from them, just what all those the matutity to wait patiently for semester. A film of the North Valley Studies Center, 1812 Las Lomas, anyway), but if there is someone white boots, and a black leather the last few notes. And, of course, people came to see. I doubt that the man we came to see (who These and dissertations must be areas to be affected by proposed N.E. The election of officers is on whom that label rests comfortably floppy - sleeved shirt- coat with the 20-minute version of "I Want anyone was very disappointed. wasn't even on the premises yet, submitted to the Graduate School freeway construction will be the agenda. on it's Sly Stone. He may sing gold, silver, and red stars, trimmed To Take You Higher" was thcxc at R.urleCrowd dor..'t fort;l't), Charles Andrews 2¥.May 1,1972. shown Feb. 8 at Valley High Drug Education "Everybody Is A Star," but he along all the seams with silver the end, part of it before the But the real news of the I and the 12-14,000 people who f 4 f t f I t I I • • School when members of the Save A series of community drug Photo by Dave Dr'lnds studs. (Left his good clothes at encore and continued during it. (I evening involved Shades Of Joy, the Valley Council and North education programs presented by Fencer John Stark nearly filled University Arena home, 1 guess.) The songs played wonder how many thousand times the San Francisco jazz group who Valley Neighborhoods Assn. meet. the Drug Abuse Education and Saturday night knew quite well wete all-star too: eight out of the they've done that song- I've preceded Sly: the revelation that Oi)uartrrn Numerous speakers are also on Coordination Center will be who the real Star was. 10 numbars are on their "Greatest never heard or read of a Sly this unknown (here, anyway) the agenda. The meeting, open to conducted Feb. 7-28, For more Fencing Association Offers Sly brought his whole bag of Hits" album, and one of the other concert without it) It was a pretty band was so incredibly good< and Kosher & the public, will begin at 7:30p.m. infol:'Illation contact Tali Roebuck tricks to Albuquerque, with the two was "Family Affair," a new lackluster go at the old Sly the juvenile, rude way the crowd or Katy Navarrete at 243-1319. exception of a huge floppy knit hit single (the first they've had standard, though; everyone was let them know they were there to Italian Sandwiches What Is SPSS? Instruction toNewcomers hat (I've never seen him without since before the "Greatest Hits" on their feet by this time and see Sly and didn't want to put up The Statistical Package for the Student Loans Those who have admired the ' one before, even on TV and his album. most people were yelling "higher" with anyone else, least of all this Steaks, Student loans will be disbursed The fencing Association, which Social Sciences (SPSS) is a high skill and grac::e of the sport of sent three of its members to the infamous "no appearance" trick Sly rapped to the audience, along with Sly, but I've heard it ungroovy group who didn't know BBQ Ribs level programming language which Feb. 7, starting with fencing will be given a chance to (but he did manage to worry the especially during the last two when everyone roared the chant. how .to rock. Not everyone in the authorizations at 8:30 a.m. in finals of the St. John's College has been designed to enable social try their hand at this timeless Open Tournament in Santa Fe last promoters by not making it to the numbers, and drew the expected Sylvester Stone and his family audience was booing or yelling (and your scientists to perform statistical room 119 of the Student Aids sport. The UNM Fencing Arena until after 10:30, as the quota of cheers, applause, and can do much better- they're "Get off!" or "We want Sly!"­ Building. Bring I.D. card and one November, "will welcome anyone analyses of data on a eomputer. Association is admitting new who is interested," said Jon R. preceding group was finishing its "Right on!" He left the stag(! after capable of setting any number of but a large enough portion that I favorite d1·inks) Bob Anderson of the Division additional piece of identification last number). the encore with no fanfare or big thousands of people dancing; but feel obligated to apologize for to prove residence, members and will offer Stark, president. 905 Yale S.E. . • j of Government Research will He was dressed like a star, finish- as "Family Affair" I can't find any fault with their instruction to beginners . Present members will loan Albuquerque on behalf of those • • e t I I I I t I t I a I f t ; l present an introduction to SPSS equipment to beginners and no on Feb. 9, at 3:30 p.m. in room special clothing is needed. For . : -·f 102 of the .B&AS Building. GRADE Studies System; those who maintain their interest Play Tryouts in the sport and wish to purchase Nix Mixes Soul, Country Open tryouts for "Ilans Driukm: their own equipment later, the Gospel and the Silver Skates" will be hald Ponders Pass/Fail Option cost for a mask and foil is less Don Nix's latest album is his Feb. 7 and 8 from 3:30-6 p.m. in than $20. No entrance fee will be first for Leon Russell's Shelter room 2100 in the Fine Arts Grading Revision Aiding the monetary aid also. charged to join the Association. label and the Russell influence is Center. Development of Education Both graduate and When asked if any special very present throughout the (GRADE), a nllwly- chartered undergraduate students will be talents are needed to participate thumping gospel piano, the organization, i.s ~\lrtently surveyed, she said. The survey will in the sport, Stark replied there background vocals sounding like a Model Abortion attempting to study the grading not only present alternatives but were none. "All we require is Baptist church choir and the clean system at UNM and other wm ask if students prefer the interest," but then he quickly guitar in counter to the Program universities around the nation. current grading system. added, "It helps if you're a little keyboards. After the study is completed, If students wish a change, the coordinated!" Immediate Help With No Delays GRADE plans to send committee will probably "do Further details can be obtained The songs are basically questionnaires to students at some petitioning to the Faculty by contacting Stark at 265-4038. religious, a mix of traditional UNM to determine their stance on l;>olicy Committee" shl' said.. things like "Will The Circle Be­ WICKERSHAl\1 the grading issue. Budget Requests Unbroken?" and the Nix-Bobby It's as close as we're The main consideration of GRADE was begun "by a group 1972-73 budget ·requests from Whitlock composition "He Never GRADE is the possible of students who had decided they ASUNM - funded organizations Lived A Day Without Jesus." The ever gonna get WOMEN'S implementation of a credit J would .like to investigate the are due Tuesday, Feb. 29 at 5 production is very much in the current grading system. Several of non•credit or Pass I fa!l system, p.m. in the ASUNM office, Union, "IN GOD WE TRUST" vein of a loose laid-back jam. The said Pat Torne, co-chairman of the them were unhappy about the room 242. sound mix is excellent, perhaps MEDICAL pressu.re on getting grades at the Don Nix organization. Budget request forms for (Shelter/SHE·8902 because some of that Muscle Music was all we had left of Janis Joplin. But now there's University," Torne said. Shoals soul is in the grooves. GRADE has requested $193 organizations funded for the ;;omething more. Her friend, David Dalton, has written a CENTER from GSA to fund the student Torne emphasized volunteers present year are being sent In small towns and villages Outstanding numbers include survey; Torne said the group will through the maiL However, any 133 East 58th Street, New York are welcome and may contact her throughout places like Oklahoma, the above- mentioned, the title dynamite book about her life. With photographs of Janis probably ask ASUNM for at 299·5057. chartered organization seeking Alabama and rural Pennsylvania, song, and "Amos Burke'' (which A COMMUNITY ADORTfON funding .in the. cmning year_may ... American tradition is slow to sounds like good material for a -backstage, onstage, flying high, and doubled aver in SERVICE AI'Fll.IATED WITH Every Pizza pick up application forms at the change into a- sllc'Ii:' a:ntt pi~(c· single);-- - - ASUNM office. A MAJOR Under imitation of life. The addition of Furry :L;;wi~ ··· pam,~-With.a.r.Ucles_b.y ~he people who k~~w her best. And METROPOLITAN HOSPl'l'AL The tradition finds expression adds that little bit of authenticity the Sun! Visiting Prof in the architecture of the village which almost tips the album over sheet music of her greatest songs. Georg Borgstrom, Popejoy Unsurpassed safely record of with its village green, town hall, the line of indulgence. But Nix Tucked inside this book is something very special. A in-patient and out-patient abor­ Visiting Professor, has announced storefront church, and highway comes out faithful to his roots in llons by Board-certified gyne· he will keep tha following office posters advertising "Jesus Is the end. The album is fresh and recording nobody ever heard before. Of Janis singing and cologisls and anesthesiologists, LOBO hours in his room in Mesa Vista Coming" and "Impeach The uplifting after too much plastic 3044; Tuesday through Thursday, Supreme Court." It finds music. Low costs of abortion proced­ 10:30 ·11:30 a.m. rapping wtth her friends. Ures: expression in a life style which is Aaron Howard Pregnancy slow, complacent, close to the r.r;;;;;;;;;;~=;.;;~;;::~~;;;;;;;, When you read Janis, you'll know why you'll ne>~er for­ SPECIAL family and village socio-group 11 up to 10 wks., D & C, $150 New Mexico ethic of tradition. It finds get her. up to 13 wks., D & C, $250 Small pizza and drink DAILY LOBO expression in county fairs, church 14·24 weeks, Salitw or suppers, auctions, community Written and edited by David Dalton Mechanical Induction, $400 Vol. 75 No. 83 Box 20, University P.O., UNM, service projects, high school $4.95 paperback, now at your bookstore Free snrvices available to abor­ Albuquerque, N.M 87106 football and gathering in the local tion patients include psychia. Free Editorial Phone ( 505) 277- bar in the evenings, trlc tounscling, family planning There is a strong taste of this "A wild cascade of 4102, 277-4202; Repair 1\: :'.laintcnancc Simon and nnd birth control. No referral Delivery Advertising 277-4002 tradition in the music of people frankness, vulgarlty needed. No referral fee or con­ such as Leon Russell, Delaney and on all foreign cars and honest self anafy. Schuster tribution solicited ever. Private. Fri.-Sat. II am-3am The Daily New Mexico Lobo is Bonnie, Jim Stewart and Don Nix. Conlidcntinl. published Monday through FridaY Perhaps it is because these people sis .•. excruciating in Sun.-Thurs. Spm-1 am every regular week of the Univer­ 'Joreign Car Spedalists its pain and reality." ..· Fot frM information, sity year by the Board of Student grew up in the middle of this kind counseling nnd Publications of the University of of tradition: 333- Wvominl!' Blvd. :.; f: -Publishers' hnmedlntc appointments, New Mexico, and Is not financially "He never lived a day without Weekly associated with UNM. Second class Jesus... " 265-5901 Free Estimates DIRECT SERVICE. LINE postage paid at Albuqerque, New Mexico 87106. Subscription rate is TO MEDlCAL CENTER $7 for the academic year, The oPinions expressed on the editorial pages <>f 'l'he Daily Lobo (212} PLaza 5-6805 arc those of the author solely, Un• signed opinion is that of the edi· Call 8 AM to 8 PM I06 Cornell SE t<>rial board of The Daily Lobo, Mondays through Saturdays Nothing printed in 'l'he Dally Lobo Open' daily II am-3am necessarily represents the Views of 268-2300 the UniversitY of New Mexico. Page .1 NEW MEXICO LOBO Monday, I•'ebruary 7, 1972 Page IS NM 1-1 on Utah Roads Lobo Little Does it Again By ROGER J. RUVOLO stalling, and another on King fDl' 28.6 per cent in the second. protesting the first calL Shooting Still Cold ~1t::':"!~~;-::~ The last two times UNM senior ~ Harold Little, has stepped out In the second half the Lobos New Mexico, plagued the last ~k.m!:'"~- ...... ~ onto a ·bask()tball floor, he has came alive, particularly Faulkner, couple of weeks with shooting established a career personal who scored 18 of his 20 the trouble, ended the game with a ~"'w"' scoring high. The most recent was second h11lf. Early in the ~econd 38.8 per cent performance from the field, and missed 14 free J· 26 against Utah Saturday half Utah coach Bill Foster -.., afternoon when Little Led the benched 6·10 Mark Soderberg to throw attempts (28-42). try and get some rebounding out After the Lobos went ahe--!!F:.go~rtt------jf---=~=en UNM pointman Tommy Japanese Outclas.s Americans ------,;Thu_r_s_d!!Y__.!!ight. th!L Little-Jed poi_nts~n9...... i~ping with his Collins, the Ra~~,"' ho~e t~~: --- ttoberts ·(f:lhown here against New Lobos have won every game since rebounding leadership, claimed Mexico State) was called for a eight rebounds in but 16 minutes The Lobos get their golden technical against Utah Saturday, \3ymnasts Beat Redskins Whether or not UNM gymnast side horse hurt Ivicek as far as the loss in Laramie. Little Rebounds 14 of action. opportunity this Saturday when Technical the Lobos were behind. After the Jim Ivicek won his events, he scoring is concerned. Besides scoring 26 points, Little Minniefield's substitutions had the Lobos play host to the Rams technicals, however, the Lobos' must certainly have been amazed Ivicek's efforts in the high bar at the arena, hoping to avert str d f k Soph lvicek Wins Three at the performances turned in at a and parallel bars earned him a came down with 14 rebounds, and respectable performances, with their 93·65 humiliation at the ong e ense spar ed an 80·69 \ Mike Stewart getting seven points U.S. Japanese gymnastics meet fifth place in each event out of 12 hbably will 53.45; 2. Roger Haldeman, Utah, and 9.90. could streamline some of Britain's preseason WAC favorite BYU by a The junior college transfers routine of the match scored a name one other coach to an 49.90. . fat children, the medical magazine hi~ters of last year. Free exercise- 1. Dana Shelley, Ivicek turned in a 9.3 26-17 score in Provo and thynext The Lobos, l\t least some of include two pitchers- Rich 9.45 in the high bar, <~Ssistant post. "The Practitioner" said today. Despite the depth problem due UNM, 9.30; 2. Jim Ivicck, UNM, 9.10; performance in both the high bar night they traveled to Salt Lake them, are coming off a rather Kock, who transferred from With seconds in free exercise 3. Bill Fox, Utah, 8.65. "To some (parents), it is easier City and took a come· from· (9.10) and the long horse (9.05), to injuries, the .new Olympic and parallel bars, an 8.8 in disappointing 1971 season. They Centerville in Iowa, and Jim Side horse- 1. Mark Hopkins. vaulting (despite having fallen to give their children pocket behind 21·18 win over Utah. It finsihed last in the Southern Bullins, a southpaw from Danville lvicek outscored Utah's all-around Msistant saw his depleted forces UNM, 9,75t 2. Guy Saghett!, Utah, money to spend on sweets than to was the upper weight division, performer Roger Haldeman by place at least twice among the top 8.59; a. Fred Cardenas, UNM, 8.40. during the routine), and a 9.2 in Division of the WAC, and the JC in Illinois. The two other Still rings - 1. Jim lvicek, UNM, the still rings event. His 7.4 on the give them love," it said. Dave Goodier (177 pounds), overall record of 29·26, although transfers are second baseman 53.45 • 49.90. three in every event. In addition, 9.15; 2. Bob Chavez, UNM, 9.10; a. Bruce Davis (190 pounds) and Perry Danforth (Centerville) and Lobo Mark Hopkins captured the Lobos swept one event, the Mike Judd, Utah, 8.90. respectable, was the worst for a Long horse- 1. Mark Hopkins, Milton Seals (heavyweight), which UNM team since Leigh took over Dennis Mernick {Belleville). first place in two events, the side long horse, with Hopkins winning, SPECIALIZING 1N IMPORTED horse (8.75) and long horse UNM, 9.15; 2, Jim Ivicek, UNM, 9.05; <~Ssured the Lobos victo):'y on both M coach in 1966. Leigh's record .Danforth· and Mernick were Ivicek placing second, and a. Eric Nesbitt, UNM, 8.90. CAR PAINT AND BODY WORK nights. in his six years at UNM is an drafted one and two by the (9.15), to aid the Lobo cause. freshman standout Eric Nesbitt Parallel Ban- 1. Jim Ivicek, UNM, Trailing BYU 11-17 after the outstanding 172 wins and 110 Chicago Cubs in the draft last Senior co·clay, v.rith the team of t Til QUIBTEIS t With all that talen't missing carl seven feet. His leap of 7-0V.. WM James, Henry, Johnson and . _ . _ ~eepsake_Quarapte~ gives ..reversal,.and near pin for h~s s_even tnemhe•s bega:n practicing Jan: 10 cause with 13 assists and six ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J points. the Lobos ·find thiHr way out of . his indoor career high. Teammate Ohman breaking the tape at the Southern Division cellar? The and the others on Jan. 16." points. written proof of a perfect With the two victories over the Opening day for the baseball Fernando Abuguttenslve, 2120 Central SE. was 1,741,939 in the year, a jump pkn~inr:. Ncar UNM. Call 2Gu·2444 or rome to 1717 Girard Jllvtl, Ng, 1/2H GOI,DEN m;TRIEVIm PUPPY. A dor: of six per cent over the previous for tho3e who enjoy the outdoors. AKC LI·iARN year's figure. '1'0--FLY~ du-;ti;~t-;uetlon, sis _reg_!:l!!:rcd,, ~I! ~shots. 268:660_~2·~--­ lwurly oinr:le·rnr~i'lc, $40 hourly multi· <'m:ine. 2!1R-3Gll, cvrnin~a. weekend~. THE I.EATHERDACK TURTLE , •• your 2'!J organic habcrdtmhcr han pnntll that fit SEA TO Exercise ~~ -=- where others lmvc off. Upotnirn at 2033 IlAllYSITTING. Ag('J 2·G elementary BANGKOK (UPI)-The tmrhinr.- rxpcrlenc(', good refercncc.1, Monte Viutn NE. (Dclllnd the Triancle 2Gu·B27a. 211 Dar). Tfn Southeast Asia Treaty Orga11ization (SEATO) will PEDAL & SPOKI·}io:;peed ver!ormance WE HAVE BLUE JEAN DELLS, $8.00. ndjugtment npeclnl: Adiunt bral,eJ ami Lobo Men'o Shop, 2120 Central SE. conduct a six-nation maritime true w._erb, lube rnbl('J, chninn and 'G4 .CHEVY. na is S7G-842-1327. 1010 La!l exercise in the South China Sea, gmra. Tighten all nut'l and boltn. Rw.· _!:~mn!l NE.:_2('1______ular ndju9tment price 36.7G now only Feb. 15·27. SEATO said the Sli.OO, Parts ndditio'lal charge, Compar· NEW 1971 SINGER SEWING MA~ exercise, dubbed, "Sea Hawk," able snvlnuo O'l all nty!l!!l of bieyc:ll!!l. CHINES equipped to do most an:v~ Offer good until Feb. 7. Pedal & Spoke, thing, $49.96, Cash or Terms. Open 7 will include ships and aircraft ~~~d nt Central _NE. 2/7 days a week. United Freight Sales, 3920 from Australia, Britain, New POTTERY, SII.VERWORK-=,""'n'-:h~o~to_m-_n_p~h-y, San •Mateo NE. tfn. Zealand, the Philippines, Thailand lNitherwork, you "an do It and we'll KASTLE 201is with Marker Dlndlnsrs show you how. VIsit The Cralt Shop In Lange Boots, size 8l,!:, Darrecrarter poles. and the United States. tl1e bnnement of the Union. 6/G Used 1 sen•on. Original Cost $285. Sell ART SUPPLIEs-Stop getting ripped-off. for $150, See McDonald at Journalism MADRID (UPI)-Bank clerk Buy nt honMtl.Y diarounted prfecg, Art Dulldln~r Tomas Santridan's employers Stut•, 11!24 Central. 2/7 30 USED PO'RTADLE TV's, $30·$60, 441 took him to a labor court today GROUP TAOS SKI TRIPS, $31i.OO Includes W:vo~lng N~. 26G·GD87. 5/2 charging that he sent them a~ lodk'lmr, transportntlon & discount&. 282~ .19uG PLYMOUTH V-8 Sedan. Good work· G40G. 3/0, ing condition. $160.00. Phone 2uG-3879, insulting letter when he wrote SCUBA REGJ!';TRATJON.DetaiJq at Val· 2/11 explaining he was 37 minutes late ley Pool, 1Ci0a Candelnrin NW. Class GOATHEADS·~------~------GOTCIIA DOWN? Thorn- for work because he forgot to bi.'Rino Mnrch 2nd, Certifil'ntlon by Pr~ proof tube:~ on snle this week. SO n pair fe:;sio11nl Association o£ Pining lnstnll~· remove his bedroom slippE>rs and Having Trouble Writing IIome? !r~t::lb!. THI-~ DUm 3IIOP, 823 Yale tors. 217 2E, 842-9100. 2/18 had to go home for shoes. The 41 FOR RENT lO·SPEEDS l Great Selections. Fine Ser· court said it would consider the vice. THE BIKE SHOP, 823 Yale SE, ROOMMATE WA."':N7T~E~D::-_--:::L-a_rg_e_u_n_ru_m_• bank's demand to subtract five -~42-91~0. 2/18 IIave the Lobo Do It For You! f~lml atlnrtment-. no atralghtn, frcakn­ dnys off his vacation. $70, 242·5864. 2/10 -~- ~ o-~·.,.,------:,.iltlllltllllllllllllllllllltllltlllllllltlllllll' ll()OMl\tATE- NEEDED. 2·hPilroom houoe. 1620 L~d SE. Arter 0:30PM. 2/9 One Tear-- $J.OO FtrifN.' l=bdrm.· ;;~~j~ Gu~lts/p~l.-$169~ .. · Harrd CraftedJeweiry· 2Gu·7G74. 2/7 Gold and Sterling All you need to do to ha"e the LOBO mailed to your home is LARGE room in comtortnble North Valley CAIWCHO:\S send $7.00 to: LOBO, UNl\1 P.O. Box 20, University of New home. Donrd It desired. Off street park· li!tli!SJI lng. 344·4!!40. 217 Jo'AGETED STO~ES, ~~~~ERALS : Makers of-Hand Made : Mexico, Albuquerque, New Mexico, 87106 or come by the Jewelry COUPLE or two people willing to share B & B LAPIDARY e ln~ian ~ office, Journalism building, room 205 at the corner of Central large bedroom In our house. $50. each. E OLDTOWN : G24 Richmond SE. Dambl or Ellen. 328 SA~ FILrPE ~W 247-2513 :...... e and Yale. 5) FORSALE '02 NORTON 760 Atlu, Ride It away for $37G. 268·4G89. 2/10 CAMPER-with/without~~------vehiele. Heated, lnsulaWd, carPeWd, eleetrieal. $28G, 84~ C!!!l7. ::l/10 CLA§§I[FJIED TWO AKC registered labrador Retriever f«'male nups. Jo:xeellent field and bench LOBO lines, Ellis, 265-2024. 2/7 --- - I ADVERTK§ING LEATHER JACKET. New, rust color, fringe, large. $25.00, 277-4808 or 268- 7749. 2!7 University P.O. Box 20, UNM, Albuquerque, N. M. 87106 SKIS, new Rend downhill, $120, used Head srinnt nlalom, $!10. 2!18·3611, evenings, 2/9 LADRADOR-llouml pups. Some fighters, some lovers. $10.00 n piece. 2G6·1323. RATES: 7¢ per word, $1.40 minimum (that's 20 words) 2/9 5¢ per word if same ad runs five or more consecutive times 1!!62 JAGUAR MARK II Sedan 4·speed with overdrive. $14000,00, 251i-2308 or 296·378!1, 2/!J $2.50 minimum (that's 10 words 5 times) ~=-~~--~----- 1967 VW CAMPER. Very ltOOIJ condition. Newly rebuilt engine with only 3,500 miles. Going nt best offer. Phone 206· TERMS: Payment must be made in full prior to insertion of advertisement 1697. 2/9 '5G~!! DODGE Trk, wood camper, 3 speed. V ·Sr new clutch, brakl's, exhl\\t'll., rebuilt ClASSIFICATIONS: eng nc jugt lnstnJietl, $325.00, Dave, 29!!· 7142, wk-nlghta, 2/7 1. Persona Is 2. Lost & Found 3 Services 4. For Rent 5. For Sale 6. Employment 7. Miscellaneous EXPERT TAX PREPARATION INSERT THE FOLlOWING ADVERTISEMENT --TIMES STARTING---- $5. SD-$10. Itemized Deduction $2.50 for additional schedules Want Ads say it "Satisfied Students today are customers in years to come ... We plan to satisfy. STU­ in a Big Way!! DENT DISCOUNT 20%.'' ENCLOSED$ ____ SINGER TAX SERVICE PLACED BY------· expert bookkeeping &: tax scrv. 299-2325 1336 Wyoming N.E. (above Montessori school)

l,age 8 NEW MEXICO LOBO