University of UNM Digital Repository

1983 The aiD ly 1981 - 1985

3-31-1983 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 087, No 125, 3/ 31/1983

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1983

Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 087, No 125, 3/31/1983." 87, 125 (1983). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1983/50

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1983 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. . 5avv11l; '?J7'1 ; 7'6~ U11l- 1 q w' NEW MEXICO Wl.tH/ ~( Jq, 'I)

Vol. 87 No. 125

Unofficial: Serrano Squ~aks In, Baca by Landslide

By Laura Tolley out 14.7 percent of the undergradu­ ate student body. Gallegos said it Dan Serrano squeaked by his was the highestturnout in a couple of opponents in the presidential race years. and Vince Baca captured the vice Gallegos said a delay in ballot presidency in the Associated Stu­ counting was caused by compUter dentsofthc University of New Mex­ malfunctions. The computer stop­ ico gene1·al election Wednesday. ped working about II :30 p.m. Serrano. a 23-year-old political Wednesday night and resumed op, science major bested Danny Ortiz. erations about 3:30a.m. Thursd~y. and John Schoeppner. Unofficial re­ Serrano .said early Thursday sults, released at 4:30 a.m. Thurs­ morning, "I'm really happy right day, show Serrano capturing 861 now. The turnout wasn't as [ .ex­ votes, Ortiz 809 and Schoeppner pected, but I'm glad enough people 764. said Attorney GeneraL Karen turned out to get me elected. Too bad .Gallegos. I have to wait till May 15 to go to Baca beat write-in candidate Kim work. I'm ready to work now." He Rogers in the vice president's race said. ·~I don't expect a challenge. with 1,234 votes, Rogers received the election was very clean.''. 613 votes. Election results on budget recom­ Ten full-term ASUNM senate mendations will be announced later positions were voted on by students today. Galle.J!OS said. Wednesday. Elected arc: Ana Maria Amendment I says the ASUNM DeVilliers, 1,151: Leslie Francis. president and vice president shall 902; Rose Rcza, 888: David Rodri­ not be entitled to an increase in sal­ guez, 860; Renee Reiter. 847; Paul ary from the established 1982-83 Yarbrough. 831: David Proper, 725, level until .the beginnning of the WINNER: President-elect Dan Settano celebrates his hard-fought campaign at a party held in Lucille Chavez, 723. Edward 1985-86 fiscal year. Argueta, 678 and Eugene Padilla, his honor. 621. This two" year freeze would mean the president's salary would stay at The New Mexico Public Interest $7,900 and the vice president's sal­ Research Group referendum passel! ary would be frozen at $6,500. on a vote of 1.364 to 648. The mea­ sure would provide an additional $2 Amendment 2 says the ASUNM Candidates' Spending Varied fee for NMPIRG to be tacked onto senate shall hold its first meeting the current $14 student activity fcc. after the new senators have been By Wren Propp Position 3. Lucille Chavez- $45.20 sworn in on the last regular day of Position 4. Eugene Pdilla- $24.61 Amendment I passed on a vote of school of the semester in which they Campaign spending varied in the Associated Stu­ Position 5. Ana Maria DcVilliers- incomplete 1,164 to 329 and amendment 2 pas­ were elected.· A quorum shall con­ dents of the University of New Mexico spring general financial statement sed 1,063 to 341. sist of at least two-thirds of the cur­ election held Wednesday with more than $1,500 being Position 6. Lou Diaz- $26.15 Voter turnout reached 2, 790. ab- rent membership of the senate. spent on campaign expenses. Position 7. David Rodriquez~ $43.74 The three presidential candidates spent $852. 12. The Position 8. Kevin Wildenstcin ~ $10.65 limit for ASUNM presidential campaign spending is Position 9. Yolanda Hubbard- no financial state- $300. ment available ~swastika' May Remain Position I. John Schoeppner ~ $265.45 Position 10. Eithne Johnson- $24 Position 3. Dan Serrano- $297.67 Position JJ. Gene Hill -$17.54 LAS CRUCES (UPJ)- Stu­ was used by Native Antericans long Position 4. Danny Ortiz ~ $289 Position 12. Withdrawn dents at New Mexico State Universi­ before it was adopted by Adolf Vice presidential hopefuls spent $156.44. The spend- Position 13. Rose Reza - $31 ty. affirming the area's Indian roots. Hitler. ing limit for vice presidential campaigns is $200. Position 14. Leslie Francis~ $18 Wednesday voted to retain the A .. Swastika Task Force .. com- Position 1. Vince Baca - $5 I .47 Position 15. Glenn Ballard~ $38.32 "Swastika" as symbol and name of posed of five students. a faculty Write-in candidate Kim Rogers ---.$104.97 Position 16. Paul Yarbrough- $47.59 the school's yearbook. member and an alumni rcpresenta· The 20 senatorial candidates spent $510.43. Senato- Position 17. John Krist- $13.50 The vote was 837 to 555 in favor tive. will take the vote into account rial candidates have a $75 spending ceiling. Position 18. Noel Orquiz- $22.16 of the continued usc of the symbol. in mak~ng the.final ~edsion Whether Position 1. David Proper~ $31 Position .19. Edward Argueta- $74 which has gained widespread notori­ to retam or d1scontmue the symbol Position 2. Renee Reiter- no financial statement Position 20. Stephen Haymes- $15 ety as a symbol of Nazism. though it and name on the yearbook. · available. Write-in Skip Daube- $27.97

Hospital Plans Roof Pad For Speedier Transport By Laura Tolley University of New Mexico H_ospital om~ials ha~c plan_s for a new landing pad, closer to the hoSpital's facilities, for 1ts rap1d transport helicopter system...... ·. .. . . The construction of a critical care building would provtde for a helicopter landing pad on the roof of the unit to give faster service to patients. . .. · ...... · ... ···. "Lifeguard" generally sets down north ofthe hospital. PauiJcnson. UNM hospitaladministrator, said the helicopter ~as landed also on t~c street in front of the emergency room. He sa1d because of traffic problems, "We try not to do that very often.'' Situated south ofthe present facility, the new building would be two stories tall, and an elevator would extend to the building's roof for nccess to the helicopter service. The helicopter pad will have a covered area next to it. Jenson said. The building wo~ld house a new emcrgenc~ roor!1· tr~umu and b.urrr unit and an intensiVe and coronary care unu. Pnmar1ly for pat1cnt service. the addition also would house some offices and classrooms. Jenson said. He said $7.3 million was approved for the construction of the building through a voter's bond issue a couple of years ago. Construction bids for· the project will be in by next Thursday, and PARKING LOT LANDING: A new rooftop helipad" is planned' for UNM Hospital's rapid trsns· construction could begirt in one month. Jenson said the 48 .000-square­ port helicopter. The whirlybird usually lands north of the hospital and sometimes on the foot building will take about 18 months to two ye~rs It\ cot~plete. •'Lifeguard'' has performed about 24 rescue missronssrnce tt be~an street in front ol the BCMC emergency entrance. operations Jan. 18. 1983 . .Jensonsaida fe~ requests for the scry:rce were turned down because of weather condruons hazardous t1j llymg. continued on page 5 Page ,,2. New Mexico Dnily Lobo. M~rch 31. 19R3 Page 3, New Mexico Daily Lobo, March 31, 1983 Wire Report by United Press International

Court Rules Against Indians State Gets Funding In Dispute Over Water Rights From Bill for Jobs W1\SHINGTON ,~The Supreme Sol!thcrn Cnli fornia wanted to pro­ U>mg any additional water. Court. siding with the states in an tect the water supplies of Los The amount of water the tribes are WASHINGTON- The jobs bill includes $60.9 million for Army important Wlltcr rights dispute. ruled Angeles and San Diego. entitled to was settled in a 1964 de· Corps of Engineers projects· that wi II udd a maximum of2.436 jobs ~n 5-J Wcdncsduy against giving Indi­ While the Colorndo River sup­ cree, Justice Byron White wrote for seven So.uthwestern states. Corps sppkcsman Ed Greene satd an tribes more Colorado River water plies a smull portion of their water the court in rebuffing Indian re­ Wcclnesday. to irrigate rc>crvntion lands. needs. the California cities were quests to recalculate the amount of Greene said the bill signed into law lust week by President Reagan The justices nctcd inu31-ycar-old winners in the decision. which keeps water needed to irrigate tribal lands, included $43.1 million for operations and maintenance such as dredg­ dispute tlJUt pitted Colorado lndi

Ticket salcs'ta the Gay and Lesbian Student Union's springtime dance, 8 p.m. to midnight Saturdny, arc not going well because "someone keeps --Commentary-­ ---Opinion--­ tearing down our posters," said GLSU President William Padilla. Harassment in the fonn of tearing down or covering up GLSU posters has been a problem all semester, said Jolm Fc.llin. secretary/treasurer or GLSU. Raise Age-old Questions "It has increased with the Associated Students of the University of New Vippie Devel_oping Mexico's election campaigning," Fellin said. "Our posters are being co­ vered by poster~ supporting AS UNM political candidates." About New Intervention "The increase might be because we support certain ASUNM c:mdidatcs. '' New Business Be-ln he said. By Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer "The dance is a fund-raiser," Padilla said. "We receive almost no money By Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer from the Associated Students of the University of New Mexico's budget. WASHINGTON- Fifteen years ago, in the aftermath of the Tet When I became president (of GLSU) there was no money. I would like to Offensive, newly-appointed Defense Secretary Clark Clifford began 13WNPI6 ... New York- Every now and then, we've contemplated throwing a 1, Ul<.f, OfH£R le.ave a couple hundred dollars in the bank for next year." an intensive review of America's involvement in Vietnam, party for 10 friends, stipulating that each guest bring another 10 GLSU is an organization for the gay or lesbian student. It trys to reach the. Today, the United States finds itself at the crossroads of another f.f.N6mV£ M€N,HRV€ people. Every time, we've rejected the idea, fearful that any gathering C6RTAIN POV[;f5 ... gay and lesbian population through bimonthly meetings, posters and ads in military adventure- this time in El Salvador. But there seems to be at of complete strangers would prove disastrous, · the University newspaper. GLSU recently initiated a mailing cumpaign to least one distressing difference: No one in Ronald Reagan's Csary. More in· Cradu1te Studelll Auodadoa Prealderillal C•n• Thank God there aren't too many Petlef H. Kurpanek types running UK~ A GAGGfN~ said the hospital foresees an increase medical emergency. formation Is available at268·5743 or2l'-2065. dhlltes will be at an informal gathering .from 3 to 4 would violate the compact. p.m. Friday in lhc Ortega third All around twisting around the things I say and misrepresenting my G

• ---·---·- I I Page 7, New Mexico Daily Lobo, Mnrch 31, 1983 Arts Sports Bea Capelli's Finger on Pulse of Fine Arts College Bears Abuse Five Lobo Pitchers in 19-14 Slugfest dull" before she bids her final In response to that evaluation, In summarizing all her service to believes arts classes should be In I 947. Be a Cappelli moved Southwest Missouri State pound­ from New York City to Albuquer­ farewell. Cappelli says, "Now, honestly, we UNM, Cappelli says, "the thing ''more than electives" for .college ing despite a broken bone in his ed l'ivc New Mexico pitchers for 22 glove hand, and reliever James que on Thursday, interviewed for a But the vivaci.ous, dedicated all know that we can be replaced. that's been most exciting for me is to students and that arts should be. hits and posted a 19-14 win over the Smith for 12 hits in three innings, secretarial position in the University coordinator, who refers to the col­ But ifl wanted to be vain,'' she adds see how the College of Fine Arts has stressed more in the University's re­ Lobos Wednesday afternoon at The Lobo pitchers also allowed five of New Mexico's lift department on lege departments as her ''children,'' with a wink and a smile, "I could grown and to have been a part of that quired curriculum. concedes that life in the College of say that my thumbprint is on a Jot of growth. Lobo Field. walks in the three frames. Friday, and started taking dict<1tion "The fine arts have an even more The Lobos, now 19- I S-1 on the Fine Arts is far from dull. procedures in the college." "When I first carne here, Mr. After being chewed out by Lobo in the chairman's office on Monday. important part in people's lives to­ year, were no slouches lit the plate She says, however, she's now be­ Instead of vanity, her remark is a (Torn) Popejoy was the comptroller. assistant Coach Larry Jaster, who Since then, Cappelli has made her day. As we head toward an automa­ themselves, racking Bear starter ginning to "phase out," a process simple statement of fact, akin to a In fact, he interviewed me for the lost his first game as a 111llllagcr af'tcr way as a roving secretary or admi­ tic, push-button society, we need to Scott Middleton for 16 hits and 14 posting three wins in Vince Cappel­ nistrative coordinator for almost ev­ that could take months, maybe a mother's pride of successful job." bring this richness into our lives." I offspring. !' runs in five-und-one-third innings. ! i 's absence, New Mcx ico re­ ery department and division in the year. UNM's enrollment was 3,300 As administrative coordinator for In addition to serving the College students, compared to the current But SMS reliever Scott Prina held sponded by scoring in the third College of Fine Arts. The people Cappelli has met UNM to one hit in the Just three Dean Donald C. McRae, she serves of Fine Arts, Cappelli has managed t

UON'T PAN ICI M". Mtln~hle will be reopening In FOR RENT: F.FFICIENCY apartment, 1410 Oirard Upward Bound Program, ~77·3506 at 2013 Mesa its new locption soon with longer ho~rs and a fan· N.t;., $210/mo., for one person, $230/rno. for 2 VIsta Hall. 4/lS 9. Las N oticias tastic new menu. 415 persons, all ulilltles paid, $150 security deposh. Fully .JOBS AVAILJ\BJ.EI SKIL{.ED. and unsklllecl, all FIU:Sil SQUEEZEI) ORANGE juice at NM Union furnished·sec~rity locks and laundry facilities. No types and shirts. 266·5528 Data. 4/4 PAST·LIFE, PRE-blrtll therapist John Ricllard Food Ila7.uar. 3/3 I children or pets. Please call before 6:00 In the Turner offering pre-birth workshop Saturday, 419, evening, 266-8392. tfn LABORERS ~ND CONSTR~C{ION help needed 9:30·5:30. Past-life workshop Sunday, 4/10, 2·8, $33 WORD PROCESSING FOR papers, etc. $2.50 per now. 266-5528 Data. 4/4 each, $55 both. 5541 Edwards Dr. NE, 292·6378 page wtone edit. Cull821-()(i42 eves/weekends. 4/5 THE CITADEL-SUPERB location near UNM and downtown. Bus service every 30 minutes. I lledroorn WORK-STUDY STUDENTS needed hnme

wtt11 .$1.65..coupon today . •• 127 Harvard SE I APPLICATIONS ------·'"' ~~~c. s. .,; c.mra~ I for 'JSAF FLIGHT JACKET GENUINE 01 EDITOR of the 1983-84 New Mexico Daily Lobo Applic~1nts must be undergraduate or graduate students enrolled at the University of New Mexico in good academic standing in their respective colleges. They must have becil students at tJNM fhr one full semester prior it) BLACK. SAGE GREEN, to this semester attd have demonstrable experiehce journalism. The CANK)UFLAGE,BLUE term of office will run from April M, 198? into Aptil1984. $46.15 and up Applications ar£! available at the Student Publications business.office,rootl1 ..t ~tlFM4N'-• 131 rrorn 8:00a.m. t>.rn. through .. WF..~T ~~ of Marron Hall, through 4:30 Monday AAMY·NAVY GOODS l<'riday. Applications must be. completed and returned to the Stude11t Publications business office by 2:00p.m. Friday ,Aprill,l983. The Board 5()4 YAL£SE 265-7777 will meet t<1 int('rview the applicants on Saturday, April 9. Juc Cu~urcttu UNIVERSITY ARENA,.home of the University ofNew Mexico Lobos, this weekend hosts the 1983 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Championship. National Collegiate Athletic Association Tourney Amasses Fans, Money, Publicity

By Dennis Pohlman awarded in 1977. benefiting from the tournament. Final Four As a courtesy to the visiting reams, four and Eric Maddy Every city that hosts the Final Four has schools wilt get hundreds of thousands of dol­ local men have been designated as hosts to events which expand 120 minute!! of basket­ lars for appearing in Albuquerque. Each team help deal with any problems that might dis· Some 18.000 basketbal.l fans who will ball into a six-day festival involving many that was invited to the original 52-team field. tract the teams from their main purpose in spend $8 million to $10 million in Albuquer­ more people than actually hold tickets. which was expanded from last year's 48 Albuquerque - winning the national cham­ que arc arriving for the NCAA .Final Four. Some of the major events going on during teams, will share in a pot of $11.440.000. pionship. The rnen also new to each of the Revenue estimates arc hard to make for the tournament week, Griffin said. include: UNM will get 20 percent of the net proceeds regionals at city expense to deliver the 400 such an event, but local officals arc basing * The 56th annual convention of the National (ticketsalcs minus expenses). which will be ti~kets alloted each Final F?_ur school. their guess on the experience of another city of Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC). about S 120,000. The estimate is based on the For the nearly 200,000

.·PROFit: tiUNSPOtt'tAttON: PARTIES! · ~ 'ttibbgate story - fraud, forgery, Just how muth money ill at stake when Transportation or about 15,000 people All of Albuquerque can get caught up in bets; bribes - all while everyone the NCAA basketball tourney is held each c:omlna to the tity has concerned city om· the excitement this weekend during two &PPJll'ently looked the other way - is. still spring Is anybody's guess. Some local esti· dais. but they say transportation 111 and parties being held at local hotels. Officials .In the eourts and fresh in the minds of mates on the money to be spent by visitors atound AlbUfiUtrque won't'be a problem. say the parties are tor everybody, but NCAA oM.:ials and coachts. to the toul'ney range from·$5 million tu $9 SEE PAGE 9. . especially for locals who didn't get tickets . SEf! PAGE 2. million and higher. to the games. SEE PAGE4. SEE PAGE 6. Page 2. New Mexico DJohn Bridgers and And the fans - all they want is a basketball Coach Gary Colson, say winning team.

I I I home cooking UNM'S Official New Mexican Restaurant new mexican style beer & wine dine In our outside patio. I tarry out service our food stays hOt., ~ I

142 harvard southeast I ~. 26R·424~ ffi dave sandoval. owner opcltlllnti.·sat. II a.m. · 9 p.UJ. 1 · so. or U.N.M. I ~1 .. . c "' I C!IITIIAI. a II: f~~~~~-f··~· ----··---~· 1 ...,_ ' '..,~... , ...... , '' ~ •t .....o; ••~ ~·' .,,,.. • ~ ';.i."'",-,~ ...... ,,: - .,'• •• ), t (' .t-f). • ·: ,.. .{ ... ~· :J '< • ., {· ..- Page 4, New Mc~ico D11ily l.obo, Spcch\1 Edition. March 31, 1983 Page 5. New Mexico Daily Lobo, Special Edition. Mnrch 31. 1983 NCAA Pleases Local Merchants Final Just Another Game to Secutity men are out to skin these visitors," NCAA Dennis Pohlman that city spent more than million ness opportunity, nod says many By $S NCAA to see the Final Four at the Market other local businessmen feel the Moore says. By Dennis Pohlman He said fewer people will be ul the chnmpionship Perhaps regular businesses will Just how much money is nt stake Square Arena in 1978, and at least a same way, g<~mes than ~~regular Lobo home games, and parking when the NCAA basketball tourney similiar total is expected to flow into "Try to get a rental car or a seat in not be raising prices, but this is cer­ Perhaps the only aspect of preparations for the problems wrll be fewer because many of the fans and is held each spring is anybody's Albuquerque cash registers by a restaurant on Easter Sunday, if you tainly not true of tourism-related en­ NCAA tourney to remain unchanged is the security n'iedia people will arrive in shuttle b11scu. guess, but one thing is clear- a tournament organizers. want to see how much businesses are terprises. arrangements for University Arena. The .!JSUal 27 UNM sccuri(y personnel. will work at great deal of money is at stake when ''We're naturally very happy to going to profit from this thing,'' Hotels in the city report almost no "To us. this is just another b~ll game." says Robert the tourney, Do Bell said. these unpaid, f\mateur players hook see this tournament come to town, to says Moon;. Many businesses plan rooms are available at any price, Do Bell, University of New Mexico associate atl]letic "We're not doing anything different from our usual up for the final games of the cham· say the least,'' says Old Town to stay open longer to accomodate Some locations, like one motel on director, who will oversee security in parking lots and procedures. We will be alert for counterfeit tickets, but pionship series, businessman Terry Moore. a co­ visitors for the tourney. Central A venue, tripled the rates for inside the arena. they're hard to duplicate exactly and should be easy to Some local estimates on the chairman of the city's welcoming Moore said it is untrue that their rooms, and still are completely Do Bell said he expects little trouble from spectators spot if there are any," Do Bell said. \ money to be spent by visitors to the committee for visiting coaches of businesses are raising prices for the full for the tournament weekend. at !he games, ·The Albuquerque Police Department, responsible tourney rf\nge from $5 million to $9 the Na.tional Association Of Basket­ tournament weekend. The larger hotels which host the "These people arc fans who have traveled ~~ long for traffic control on streets outside the arena. pluns special million and higher. arel! business­ ball Coaches. ''As a rule, I can say without a teams., media representatives and way and spent a lot of money. We didn't have any few changes. also. A captain may be placed in charge special men say, and that's only a guess on Moore, one of 29 chairmen and doubt that most businesses will let visiting coaches say there will be. no trouble at the state high school basketball cham­ of the arena security detail, but beyond that, 18 offic­ the business take. co-chairmen heading 22 official prices alone. Some are stocking up room in any of the major hotel dining pkmship earlier this month; I don't sec there being aoy ers, two sergeants al}d one lieutenant will be available, The Indianapolis Chamber of committees for tourney arrange­ on extra merchandise, but don't be­ rooms during the tourney, and only at these games," he said, police say. edition Commerce estimated that visitors to ments sees the tourney as a big busi- lieve it if you hear that city business- persons with reservations will be edition accommodated. Transportation for the visitors is ·.·... also booked up. Rental car agencies Officials Wonder About Overplanning report it likely that no cars will be NCAA Crews Rule Duke.,Ci~y; available for the tournament UNM Role 'Small' By Dennis Pohlman Country Club, with course pros available for competi­ weekend unless some are returned By Robin Anderson tion and instructions. Since 1975 early, and cabs may be equally diffi­ Local media had to be cleared a place for him in the football sta­ Conferences will be held Friday., "During the finals. all a member Preparations for the NCAA tournament arc so de· Bass has a van to transport the golfing wives to the cult to find. through the office before the NCAA dium press box,'' Keith said. "We Saturday, Sunday and Monday at of the media would have to do is sit tailed that some organizers arc beginning to wonder if courses. If the van is not sufficient. there arc also Since. UCLA's last cham­ "Well, we got these guys over a There's no business like NCAA would iss\le them press passes. also setup parties ...,.- CBS h11~ rour the Marriott HoteL Five rooms have in the hotel to cover them. The the event is too well planned. volunteers with private cars. pionship in 1975. 25 different barrel in a town like this where you business as the !!SSOciation, p!ayers, "The. NCAA asked who of the scheduled- and we're involved in been taken over at the hotel for the NCAA provides statistics and "I'd say from talking to the people who put together "We can handle anywhere from five to 150 golfers. teams have gained the 32 Final· gotta have a car to get around. We 'II coaches .and the press take over local media should get in, and we the press conferences." press. One room is complete with 30 quotes from players and coaches," the tournament in Utah that we have things ovcrplanncd We have a women's golf tournament arranged, with Four positions· over eight sea­ Albuquerque for the NCAA "Final made the decision on the basis of Keith said the first news confer­ typewriters, and will serve as a Keith said. be. hauling people from uptown Four" this weekend, by about !50 percent," says Old Town businessman prizes for the winners. ln fact, everything is pretty much sons. North Carolina and Louis• hotels everyplace they want to go all who had covered games before,'' ence for the local media was held workroom. A hospitality room has Shuttle service is available from Terry Moore, a member of one of 22 official commit· done, but we haven't the slightest idea how many wives ville have made the Final Four weekend, so you'd better believe it's All arrangements for the finals arc Keith said. Wednesd~y, by phone, with the Fin- been set up where drinks and snac.ks the Marriott and Classic hotels to being handled by the NCAA. Uni­ tees for the tourney. are coming," says Bass, three times each, Houston, Indi­ going to be worth my while," says Assembling press conferences, said. Between 1,500 and 2,000 coaches of the NABC arc ana and UCLA twice each and 20 versity of New Mexico Sports In­ finding two large photocopy Moore said iocal planners apparently asked organiz- expected to attend the Albuquerque convention, says one local cabbie. machines and providing rides from other teams - Georgia and North City officials, somewhat less con­ formation Director John Keith says ers of past tourneys what they did. then decided to host Joe Van Cisson. executive director of the NABC. Carolina State included - once his office and UNM have little to do the airport are only a few of the tasks nil activities of past tournaments - and then some. · But there has never been a special golf tournament for cerned about the money than the with the actual staging of the tourna­ each. As an indication of how publicity, say it's the advertising the office has had to handle. Planners have even gone so far as to arrangccxtracur· the coaches' wives. Cisson says he. too, is unsure how things have changed, the UCLA ment. "AI McGuire from NBC will be ricular activities for basketball coaches' wives. many wives will accompany the coaches to Albu- that will benefit Albuquerque the ''What it amounts to is the NCAA doing a show from here. so we set up A committee headed by Liz Bass has set up a golf querquc. seniors this year won their first most. Pacific-10 championship (Ore­ "Every time Brent Musburgcr takes the arena and town and we do tournament for wives of members oft he National Asso- p01 •1aps the idea of a wouicn 's golf tournament in gon State had won three Pac-10 whatever we're asked to do. UNM ciation of Basketball Coaches. just in case they don't connec.~ion with the NCAA basketball tournan1ent will says 'Road to Albuquerque' it's put­ plays a very smallrole," Keith said. titles in a row their first three ting us on the map. We couldn't buy have cnought to do during their four-day stint. in Albu- cat.ch on and become a regular fixture of the tourney, years}. ''The NCAA has its' own statistics querquc. Bass says. On the other hand. a few women may take this kind of coverage at any price, so crew from the Untversity of Louis­ Bass has tee time set aside at the Albuquerque C\lUn· home trophies by default, and "Heaven help us if the this tourney is extremely valuable to ville and its own scorekeeper. It has try Club, the Tanoan Country Club and the Four Hills wind blows," Bass says. us,'' says Lenny Tauning of the city a crew of I0 to 12 sports information information office. directors on its staff that fill integral Other organizers say they hope roles. Press credentials are issued by hope the NCAA will change its mind the association and tickets for the OPEN 7a.m. During r.q,.q,.q,~oQ>.q,,q.~ r---"<:::~ about moving the tourney away games arc handled by the NCAA.'' from college arenas to bigger places Souvenirs at the games are hand­ NCAA FINAL FOUR like ne~t year's tourney site at the led by the NCAA. Programs are ~TH £ f::"-1-t ~ NEWSLAND New Orleans Superdome, after printed in Lexington, Ky., proof­ seeing how Albuquerque will roll Ot~,s- read by the NCAA and then shipped ~BOOKSTORE out the red carpet. here. The UNM baseball booster "'Yo.l' ''Seems' like we're overdoing lt club will sell the programs at the SPORTS MAGAZINES: just a little bit, but nobody wants games and the profits will benefit l Albuquerque to be remembered as ~ The Runner, Track & Field News, Running Times, Bicycling, Out· UNM's baseball program. Keith the worst place this tournament was said. ~ side, Cross Country Skier, Skiing, Sierra, Shape, Nautilus, Total ever held," Moore said. .- Fitness, Golf World, GoltDigest, Golf, Bowling Digest, Tennis, World The two men setting up the' 'Final Tennis, Tennis World, Racquetball Ill., Gymnast, Football Monthly, Four'' for the NCAA arc Dave Soccer World, Women's Sports, Water Ski Mag., Skin Diver, Surf· USAF. FLIGHT JACKET Cawood, who handles all the media, ing, U.S. Surf, Sports Ill., Sporting News. NBA Today, Volleyball u•IIUIIIIr::.OI and Tom Jernstcdt, who runs the Monthly, Baseball Ill., All Star Sports, Major League Baseball, Base- tournament proper. ball Digest, Hockey Digest, Basketball Digest, Football Digest, Bas· The role the UNM Sports In· ketball Scene, Pro, Sport, Street & Smith Baseball Yearbook, Mus­ formation office plays is liaison be-· Across the street from U.N.M. cle & Fitness, Iron Man, Muscle Digest, Fitness.& Nutrition Report, tween the NCAA and the media. 2128 Central S.E. Muscle Training, Flex, Ko, The Ring, World Boxing, Black Belt, Enjoy the "Final Four" with us Traditional Taekwon-Do, Warriors, Karate Ill., '83 Baseball & Bas­ • Choose from our Imported & Domestic Beer Stocks ketball Yearbooks. • Pure Kosher. Hot Dogs ••• Any Style Large Paperback Selection Also! • Deli Sandwiches & Wine • Homecut French Fries 9AM·9PM, EVERY DAY • Breakfast Served All Day § . . 2112 Central SE • Call In Orders 242-7360 ~,q.~~~,q.~eq.eq.~ $46.75 and up \\~\JFIIAI\1:, Wf..'tT ' ARMY~NAVY GOODS 504YALESE2ss-n17 . HANDMADE BY NUNZIO'I 107-CORNELL S.l!., ALBUQUERQUE, N.IL TRY OUR DELICIOUS 282-1555 HOMEMADE PASTA! PROYECI' YALUA.LES WIYH PHOYIGRAPHIC 265-7777 I.YEII'IORY ~11{0()ftq Pizza Salads ~i~~ OPE:N 7 DAY!J By 't?5tf HARVARD ~E. 26&·7.2.()11 & A BULGLARY OCCURS EVERY 10 SECONDS IN THE U.S. HAPPY EASTER Can yo~ pro"' ownership of your valuables The •f the poftee recover them! Can you pro"o We will be open ownerlhip to collect Insurance! Can you . Special Hours Subs provo ownership to write your loss off your . This holiday weekend, tnces~ Slice YOU CAN If you have a photographiC in· including Sunday. ventory. Got the f~tts from a profe

-·· ·""- , ..... -.,_ '1..'-'-"'i '· .. f: .... ~ i . .. ' ' -•· ---~·-""·-F-·------~-·--~~··..-~·· __...... ,j - Page 7, New Mexico D

WELCOMES VISITORS GREEK & MIDDLE EASTERN SPECIALTIES GYROS-Served on a pita bread with Grecian dip 881·3110 SOUVLAKI-Shishkabob Ned's on Cenlral jUst west of Washington on san Mateo GREEK SALAD-with pita bread Just north of comanche BAKLAVA-for dessert We now have Beer and Wine!! 106-A Comell Dr. SE Cas a Open MOH- FRI11•B and SAT for the NCAA FINALS Four Nights of Fun de las starting Friday We've got MONEY, any time of any day. First National Bank Yfrtesanias has a 24-hour MONEY center convenient to UNM: Happy hour 3:00·7:00 ' With now lias liarrdcarved It's located at the East Central Drive-up at Copper and 2 for 1 drinks wood columns to use San Mateo. in decorating a liouse Plus 15 other MONEY CE?nters throughout Albuquerque. or a patio. Get convenient banking. Get a 24-hour MONEY card with Enter Bucket•s free throw contest We can order any amount. your First National accounts. & $350 a pair. WIN a Final Four T·Shlrt or We also liave a new basketball!! liandmade copper from Santa Clara del Cobre, Live Entertainment: eome in and fiandmade furniture The Shakers try one of our and le.ttiles . Fri, sat & Mon special Final Four Drinks 323 'Romero :N.W. THE COMETS Our BIO SCREEN .'seT The First National Bank in Albuquerque . shop# 4 New Mexico;s Largest Home· owned Independent Bank Member FDIC Convenient Locatibns Citywide from Nevada is for those who don't appear sunday night. have round ball ticketsH ll.w:.-~,2.~ Old tfown (505) 242 -5P9I

1 ·l .... t •., t ·~ ., .• t- t ~ I.' ' ' Pa!,!C K. New Mcxko Daily Lobo. Spcdul Edition, Marcl1 31. 19K3 Page 9, New Mexico Daily Lobo, Special Edition, March 31. 1983 NCAA Network Coverage Equals Profits Finals May Steer Transportation Problems to City: By Demlis Pohlman taken, and CBS stands to earn some Few Tie-Ups Expected for lnter-AibuquerqueTravel NCAA $4 million for each game aired, the Broadcasting the NCAA buskct­ network reports. By E:ric Maddy balltourncy Will mcl\11 ll big l'j!JllO­ Locally. all ad spots arc sold. said to see more of lbe city than just the places for tournament officials and of transportation," Griffin said. ciaJ boom for CBS-TV and its affili­ Stan Byars. KGGM gcneml sales games,'' Griffin said. ''A lot (of workers. About 250 spots .arc re. If E. T. or anyone else wanted to people) will rent cars so they can see ''They said the biggest problem ates, say network officials at CBS manager. Byars found demand so served for members of the media. they faced was ovcrplanning, and Sports hcudquttrlers in New York. fly home this weekend, he would be the sights of Albuquerque and others Reserved parking spaces in the A-2 great for the few available spots that advised not to use the Albuquerque said we would probably do the at will borrow from friends who Jive in lot north of the arena have been sold CBS will air the l'inal games rarking near University Arena for WELCOME spots prepared by the networks for Griffin said people should not be the games should not pose much of a commerchd breaks, half-times and concerned with the problem of get­ problem either, said Robert J. We Specialize ting transportation in and around DoBell, associate athletic director in pre-game shows, organizers say. in NEW WAVE NCAA Both CBS and NBC will use some Albuquerque. charge of UNM facilities. footage of the UNM campus and of "We have more than 3,200 rental ''I can't see it being a has5le for SHAMPOO, HAIRCUT, & STYLE $10.00 the city in general for filler and as an cars available in the city,'' Griffin us." DoBell said. "We will have HAIRCUT & PERM $35.00 fewer cars and fewer people for the Hours 9·6 introduction to the games. said. "We considered importing HENNA $15.00 "This has been done before at more rental cars from other cities, tournament than we ha"e for a regu­ 842-8300 other schools, giving them the but the cost for such a short period of lar Lobo game." 2000 Central SE Walk-Ins welcome chance to show off a little bit, and I time is too great. " The NCAA took 117 parking Across from U.N.M Ne~tto Burger King Coupon Expires April 31, 1983 think both UNM and Albuquerque Many city buses will be running have many unique characteristics altered schedules to accommodate which fans would like to know ab­ people wishing to usc public trans­ out," says tourney coordinator Dr. portation. The Albuquerque Sun­ Leon Griffin, Tran system began extended service Across From The All in all. the city and UNM will today at 6:30a.m. and will continue University of New Mexico be weJI covered by the media, orga­ HALFTIME HOST: Brent Musberger will anchor the CBS· TV telecast of the NCAA finals and provide pre-game, halftime until12:30 a.m. every day until after 2300 Central SE nizers say. the tournament is completed. Some thought the number of and post-game features and interviews. 266·8898 media representatives would drop "We sat down and planned routes to get people from the m~jor motels Central BROADCAST TEAM: Gary.Bender (leftJ and Billy Packerwill from the 500-plus of last year's tour­ ney in New Orleans, because Albu­ to the meetings, games and various provide the play-by-play and color.commentary of the NCAA querque is less well-known and the sights the visitors may want to sec,'' Final Four. arena for the games is smaller WELCOME NCAA Griffin said. "We also have a pool of courtesy cars that will be desig­ nated to a certain area in case of an i-----~----.--. 'overflow." SUBMARINE SANDWiCH MENO' . jack's Lounge 1504 Central SE While it is true Albuquerque has All sandwiches 1-14 deliciously covered with tomatoes, HOT DINNERS I -~ 'F~ 40 "good" taxis available, Griffin Lasagna w/Meat Balls , . , .....•.... , ...... 3.' and (5 blks. west of UNM) I ,.,. . . CITY said he foresees no problem with onions, lettuce, oil and wine vinegar, plus seasoning. Carry-out orders 242-7490 I Sicilian, Neapolitan & that facet of transportation, large Spaghetti w/Meat Balls ...... 2.50 Restaurant Egg Plant Parmigiana w/Spaghetti , ... , ...... 3.75 Whole Wheat Pizza "We hope most people: will want 10in. Sub Come to the New Jack's Lounge I 1. "Super" Ham, Cheese, Salami Spaghetti w/Ciam Sauce , ...... , •..... , ... 3.75 New Chef... New Luncheon Menu I Pepperoni, Capocollo .• , .. , ...•...... ••.. , 2.45 Manicotti w/Meat Balls ... , ..... , .... , ...... 3.75 I Sandwiches & Dinner 2. Tuna ...... , ...... , .•...... 2.35 Garlic Bread Included with Dinners Try our great Lobo Burger, watch for our I Call For Take Out 3. Roast Beef & capocollo Specials, and don't forget the I 265-4777 Best Pizza in Town! I Hot or Cold •...... ••...... , ••.•...... 2.70 Daily except Sunday ll:OOa.m. • IO:OOp.m. 4. Roast Beef ...... ••...... , ...•..•... , ...... 2.60 l ~!!:!.l!!:~!.d_S.!!!~!;::!d 5. Ham, Cheese, Salami NEW JERSEY STYLE PIZZA Capocollo , •••.. , , ...•...• , ....•.. , ...... 2.35 12 in. 16 in. 6. Ham, Cheese, Capocollo ...• , ..•... , . , ...•.. 2.35 Tomato & Cheese ...•••..•.•.. , •..•.. , .2.75 4.75 7. Salami, Harn, Cheese ..•...... 2.35 Extra Items •..••..•...... •... , ..•...•1.00 1.00 8. Pepperoni, Cheese, Ham ...... 2.35 9. Pepperoni, Cheese, Salami .. , ..... , ...... •.. 2.35 Onions • Pepperoni • Black Olives Final Four Party 10. All Cheese .....••.....•...... •..•... 2.35 Green Peppers • Sausage (Italian) FREE: -IIDw open on Qind•r•• 11. Ham ... , ...•...... ••....•...... •... 2.35 FIIr Piau Slopping Clnltr • Mushrooms • featuring the Southwest's 12. Ham, Cheese .•...... •...... •.•...••... 2.35 ~J~m• llld Sill MD- 28&117118 finest rock bands Moroccan Leather Coin Purse 13, Turkey .••••.•.•...... •...... •.•• 2.35 New Jersey Combo 14. Turkey n Cheese ...... 2.60 Everything On It ...... , ...... 6.75 8.75 Sassy The with NCAA TICKET Stub Double Loaded 1-14 Add, ...... 1.75 Extra Pizza By The Slice ...... •...•... , ...... •....•.75 and and any Purchase Add Italian Hot Mix ...... •...... •...25 Extra Items By The Slice ...••. , . , .•...... 15 Jones Planets 2 Ft. Jumbo Size, Any Kind •.....•....•...... 6.95 In Concert ONLY 0~( WRAP ~i Saturday April 2 f\'f<'# Good Luck Final Four Civic Auditorium SKIRTS *4.99 ~e ~('t) ** (100% Cotton India Print) ** Doors open at 7:00pm Go~ Complete · ITALIAN STYLE HOT SANDWICH APPETITO'S Bar Service · Lunch, Dinner 15. Meat Balls •... , .... , ...... ••.. , ••...... •. 2.70 BURGERS • FRIES· Snack Bar& For the Finest Selection of Entertainment 16. Sausage . Big "A" Su!.Jburger W/Cheese Refreshments Vnique Natural Fiber Imported Fashions WELCOME (Peppers & Onions) ..... , ....., ...... ; .•. 2.70 Grilled with Wine Sauce, Peppers & Onions •.... 2.50 at the Lowest Prices in New Mexico. 17. Egg Plant Parmigiana •.•...• , ..•..•.....•.• ~ 2.70 French .Fries (Thumb Size) , ..•.•.•....•.. , ••.•...55 NCAA . 18. Vegetarian Sub •...... •.•...... •. , •.... 2.70 r . .to PUNCH 19. Pastrami (Onions) ...•...... , ••.. , .•.•• , .• 2.70 SALADS ~~ 101 Cornell SE Vintage 20. Steak Sub w/Peppers, Mushroom, Tossed Salad., .•.•.•.•.... , .•..•...••• ,.,., .65 dish _/Ya.t1rt" (across from UNM) Clothing &JUDI Onions, Melted cheese .. , ....•...... •...•• 2.75 Potato Salad . , •...... ••.• , •• , , .•••. , •. , .65 dish CIVIC Tickets available •uollo~'uM • - ~t, . 266•0211 Victorian to New Wave 21. Pizza Sub ••..•.•...••• , , ...... •••.•...• 2.70 Macaroni Salad ...... •..••.•• , ••.....•••• , •. 65 dish at all Ticketmaster Appearing Cole Slaw •.• , .••••.•.•. , .••. : ••. , .••••• , ••. 65 dish 0cadons ----~o~.~.N=o~.v~.~L-L------420 Central S.E. Tues ··sat Antipasto for 1 ....•••....•..•..••...... •..•• 1.95 $5 • general admission- ~·· ~· · Breakfast .69¢ 15lJ9S (Central ·at Edith) Anti_pasto for_ 2 -· .•• _...... jl , ••• " ...... , ••••. ,,_. , •••• t 2.95 $4 • w/college ID 2 eggs hash browns toast & jelly Kosher Dill Pickle , •• , ••... , •.. , , • , .•• , . , , • , . . . . .45 CMc Ticket Office 505-247-0564 Conceptions opens at 111 noon the Southwest served 7ari1•11am BASI

• P:1gc JO. New Mexico D•lily Lobo. Special Edition, Murch 31, 1983 Page II. New Mexico Daily Lobo, Special Edition, March 31. 1983 NCAA Expanded NCAA Tournament Ends in Albuquerque

SW Louishnn. ' 53 Rutgers 60 Tcnfk...~; .. • S Rutgers 55 MalljUCIIC 56 I T l!n ncsscc 57 St, John's 66 Louisville 70

St. John's 57 l.uui"illc 6~ Va. Commonweallh 76 Georgia 60 La Salle 67 Arkan"" 6;1 !'Indue 55 IM'I'n MorTis S~ 54 \ ~Commonwealth East Mideast Punlue 6K Georgia 56 1\rkUII!\Uio! 78 Gcorniu 82 Syracuse 74 Louisville HO special North Carolina 77 i(Cillll<~y (18 Morehead St. 59 lllinnis Si. 49 Ohiu U. 51 l S'l!'acuse 74 Ohio U. 40 Ohio St. 79 Kentucky 57 edition Georgi" . Ohio St. 51 N. Carolina St Kcnlllcky M West Virginia 50 North Carolina 64 lndium1 57 James Madison 57 Oklahumu 71 Ala.-Binn. 63 l James Madison 49 Oklahoma 49 North Carolina 68 ICinderellas' l11uiun~ 6.1

To Face Off Champions hip Game --,-4Apri Wash, St. 62 Mu ·land 52 Jly Steve King Weber St. 52 l W_ashinl!loll St 4'1 Murvtand 50 The two "Cinderella" teams of Virginia 54 this year's NCAA Basketb:tll ltouMvn 6<1 Tournament will meet in the open­ Virginia 95 Hnustnn 70 Oklahoma St •. 53 ing game of Saturday aftcruoon's Boston College 91 Louisville Memphis Sl. 63 Princeton 56 ~cmifinal round, when The Wolf­ lluustun pack of North Carolina State Uni­ l Princeton 42 West Midwest versity meets the University of Boston College 51 Georgia Bulldogs. Vir2inia 63 Houslnn R9 At 1;37 p.m .. little-known play­ Nonh Carolina St. 69 Nonh Carolina St. 64 Villan

Men's and \Vomen's Afternoon or ... In The Evening Ueg. $115.00 come bY for an old fashioned thick milkshake made with fresh from the dairy 95 milk and our excellent selection of Quality ice cream, or honey sweetened NOW $69 natural ice creams. Colors: Brown, Natural. If you need to re-energize try a piece a baklava with expresso, or cappucino. If & Rust Lcalltcr hot chocolate is the way you finish your day, ours is made With fresh whole Othet Selections milk steamed to order with Quality Italian and Hershey's(li; chocolate. by Dingo NOW coffees: fresh brewed premium grade coffee of the day $49.95 Expresso, cappucino, Cafe au Lait Whole bean coffee bY the Lb. or Yz Lb. Pastry: croissants (regular, whole wheat, almond filled) assorted danish, carrot cake, cheese cake, baklava, etc. Juice: fresh SQueezed orange, grapefrUit, carrot and carrot-celery plus a large selection of p.ure chilled bOttled juice. We feature Alta Dena dairy products, local milk from Mcllhaney·s Dairy, pastrvs from Le ChantillY, Cheesecake Factory, Black Forest Bakery and the Bakery of Whole Grains. ~·~·.·. · · Closed Easter Sunday Hours: 7:!0 a.m.•11:DO p.m._Mon.·Thurs. OPEN SUNDAY 5:107 N.E. 7:!0 a.m.·12:DO midnight Fri.•Sat. _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ ~ R1d,- £r()uilin G~tltpia R\o'lf ;mtiiJJ,u..:~ Mcrmul ssa.JS!lll 10:00 a.m.•11:DO p.m. sunday BULLDOG GERALD CROSBY looks for help against South· 2 Illocks East of Snn Mateo 881-1642 NORTH CAROLINA STATE playmaker Sidney Lowe dribbles past some Maryland Tetapins east Conference foe Alabama. Georgia was the lone survivor dming a reg/Jiar season game. of the NCAA East Regional. '' ..

<· Pa~;c 12. New Mcxko Daily Lobo. Spc~inl Edition. March 31. 1983 P;1g~ 13, New Mexico Daily Lobo, Spcci\!1 Edition. March 31, 1983

Georgia Bulldogs Louisville Cardinals

University of Georgia Bulldogs (Southeast Conference) University of Lo~o~isville Cardinals (Metro Conference) Season Record: 24·9 Coach: Hugh Durham Season record: 32-3 Coach; Denny Crum NCAA Championship Record: 3-0 NCAA Championship Record: 25-18 Career Rec~nd: 17 years- 321·155 Career Record: 12 years- 29!j-77 Georgia Record: 5 years- 90·60 Louisville record: same Colors: Red and Black Colors: Red, Black and White Location: Athens, Georgia Enrollment: 23,400 Location: Louisville, Kentucky Enrollment: 20,000

# Name Pos cis Ht Age Hometown # Name 4 Gerald Crosby G So .. 6-1 19 Birmingham, AL Pos cis Ht Age Hometown 00 Robbie Valentine 5 Elfrem Jackson F Fr. 6-.6 18 Atlanta, GA F Fr. 6·6 19 Radcliffe,. NV 4 Lancaster Gordon 10 Vern Fleming G Jr. 6-5 21 New York, NV G Jr. 6·3 20 Jackson, MS 12 Kent Jones 13 Glen Ross G So. 6-3 19 Tucker, GA G-F So. 6·2 19 Scooba, MS 20 ~RHAM 14 Monroe Jones G Jr. 5-11 21 H-avensville, KV Milt Wagner G So. 6·5 20 Camden, Nj 21 Scooter McCray 20 Derrick Floyd G Sr. 6-3 21 Miami, FL F-C Sr. 6·9 23 Mt. Vernon, NV 22 22 Horace McMillan F Fr. 6-5 19 Quincy, FL Rodney McCray F-C Sr. 6·7 21 Mt. Vernon, NV 23 25 James Banks F Jr. 6-6 20 Atlanta, GA Chris West G Fr. 6·3 19 Louisville, KV 30 Manuel Forrest 30 Donald Hartry G Fr. 6-2 19 Milledgeville, GA F So. 6·7 20 Louisville, Ky 33 31 Richard Corhen F-C So. 6-6 19 Albany, GA Charles Jones c Jr. 6·8 21 Scooba, Ms 42 Jeff Hall NCAA 32 Lamar Heard F Sr. 6-5 21 Cartersville, GA G Fr. 6·4 19 Ashland, KV NCAA 45 Danny Mitchell 34 Troy Hitchcock Fr. 7·2 20 Columbus, GA G-F So. 6·6 20 Eckerty, IN c 55 35 Terry Fair c Sr. 6-7 22 Macon, GA Billy Thompson F Fr. 6-8 19 Camden, NJ

. \. •• North Carolina State Wolfpack Houston Cougars •"' Cougars (Southwest Conference) special North Carolina State University Wolfpack (Atlantic Coast Cont.) special Season Record: 24·10 Coach: Jim Valvano Season Record: 30·2 Coach: Guy Lewis NCAA Championship Record: 21·8 NCAA Championship Record: 16-10 Career Record: 12 years- 196·130 Career Record: 27 years- 529-245 edition edition North Carolina State Record: 3 years- 60-33 Houston Record: same Colors: Red and White Colors: Red and White Location: Houston, Texas Enrollment: 30,000 Location: Raleigh, North Carolina Enrollment: 22,100

# Name Pos cis Ht Age Hometown # Name Pos cis Ht Age Hometown 10 Derek Giles G Jr. 6·3 19 Queens, NV 10 Tommy DiNardo F Jr. 6-5 21 Jamesville, NC 12 Renaldo Thomas G Fr. 6·4 19 Gary, IN 12 George McClain G Fr. 6-0 20 Rocky Mount, NC 14 Eric Dickens G So. 6•1 20 Houston, TX 24 G So. 6-0 19 Joliet, IL 20 Alvin Franklin G Fr. 6·2 19 La Marque,TX 25 G S•·: 6-1 22 Glenarden, MD 22 F Jr. 6-7 20 Houston, TX 30 Harold Thompson F Jr. 6-5 21 Raeford, NC 24 David Rose G Sr. 6·3 25 Houston, TX 31 Ernie Meyers G Fr. 6-4 19 Manhattan, NV 30 Gary Orsak F So. 6·7 19 Alvin, TX 33 Alvin Battle F Jr. 6-7 21 Rocky Mount, NC 32 F-G So. 6·5 18 Bernice, La 34 Quinton Leonard F Sr. 6-8 21 Louisburg, NC 34 Akeem Olajuwon C So. 7·0 19 Lagos, Nigeria 35 Sidney Lowe G Sr. 6·0 23 Washington, DC 40 C Sr. 6-9 22 Houston, TX 40 Walt Densmore F Fr. 6·6 19 Tuscaloosa, AL 42 Michael Young F-G Jr. 6-6 21 Houston, TX 41 F Sr. 6-11 22 Seat Pleasant, MD 44 F-G So. 6-7 19 Houston, TX 42 Mike Warren F So. 6·7 20 Raleigh, NC 50 Dan Bunce C So. 7-0 20 Conroe, TX 43 F So. 6·7 19 Brooklyn, NY 52 David Bunce C Sr. 6-11 21 Conroe, TX 45 Cozell McQueen c So. 6-11 21 Bennettsville, SC 54 Bryan Williams F Sr. 6-7 21 Inglewood, CA

• Page 14. New Mexico Daily Lobo. Spcl:ial Edition. March 31. llJHJ Page 15, New Mexico Daily Lobo, Special Edition, March 31, 1983 Points of Interest Sights aOld Town Pla~a - See the Popular campsite for ancient Indian Admission is free. Native Americans from the pit house '· Unlnndly Arena U. Sandia Peak Tnn1way famous San F~lipe de Ned Church, hunt~rs. Over 10,000 Indian petrog· to the pueblo. Open from 9 a.m. to 4 ~. Amfac t U, J'drolllypb Stale P!Rk complete with the adjacent museum lyphs have been chipped into the aUNM Fine Arts Museum - p.m. Monday through Friday; 10 J. l!nlvtrsl!y of New Meako 31 "23 • ..\lbvquerq~ Museum and· courtyard. Museums, Indian lava rock. Four hiking trails range Progressive and traditional a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Closed 4. llegenl 24. UNM Flae Arlo Museum wares, curio shops and restaurants. NCAA from easy to moderately difficult, S, ConvenlLun ,Center Z!. UNM MuweD MUJeum clay work highlights ''Clay in New Easter Sunday. Admission is free. Mexico," Al~o showing are photo­ 6, Shmlton Old Tow•• :16. N•!klaal Alomlc Museum aThe Indian Pueblo Cultural 7. lllllon (Futuro; aAibuquerque Museum­ graphs by Joan Mecyers. Hours are o-Natibnal Atomic Museum - rT, Museum of NlturJIIIlsiOQ' Site) Center - A museum tells the story 8. lloUdoy Inn 28, c ...... do Sboppin& Center Now showing are autochromes, the Tuesday through Friday 10 a.m. to 5 World renowned. Traces the his­ of the Pueblo Indians' history (from 9. American FamUy Lodge Z9. RJo Gnade Nature Center beginnings of color photography. p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m., Saturday 1 to tory of nuclear weaponry and energy their point of view), based on 10. DoUor Inn 30. Albuquerque Cooventioa & VtsiOI'II ll•r<~• Also exhibited are paintings and 5 p.m. Closed Easter Sunday. from the Manhattan Project to the JJ, Four- 31. Slndlo Man C1ve, l'lldt.u legends about people emerging from sculpture from the permanent col­ Admission is free, present, Included is a 53-minute ll. Ro,..al Motor llot.el the earth. Authentic Indian dances, lection; "Explore,'' a show of view­ film on the history of the bomb, 13. Cluslc with narration about their meaning, er-participant kinetic sculptures for aMa"well Museum or Anthro• Hours are 9 to 5 daily. Closed Easter 14. Marriott will be held Sunday at 1 and 3 p.m. kids and playful adults; "Railroad ~ JS, Wlnrock '"" and Shopping Center pology - ''Festas Acoreanas" is a Sunday. . Also, a restaurant and gift shop, Boom Ycars," a pictoral history of documentation of Portuguese reli­ 16. Al~uqUt"'lle ,\II'J>O

~ 1 Chips. _. t ...... -. -. • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • .• .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. • • • • • • .35 I fRESH SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Pickles ••.•.•.. • .. · · • • · · • • • · · • · · · · • · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • • • · • · · · · · · · · · · · ••. 1;5 1 AND OYSTI!R BAR Jalapenos .. -. -...... •.••.•_ 1 I Green Chile ...... - .•.•••••••..•..• 2 1 1 Guacamole Extra . • . . . . • . • • . • • . . . . • • • • ...... • . . . • . • ...... 60 I WELCOME NCAA I Guacamole w/Chlps ...... • . . 95 1 . I Call Alaead For Qufclrer Sef'IJice & Carry Out. I Special Tournament Hours OPEN 7 DAYS•A•WEEK 11 AM to 9 PM Mon.·Sat. 11 AM to 8 PM Sun. I I THE PARlY FOR ALL OF ALBUQUERQUE Friday, April 1 lk I I I ~ f. ~ ~ f t t I BIG SCREEN lV's Saturday, April 2 1 f l f f " ~ I GREEN CHILl STEW MARGARITAS I ...... m... I Pick the Winners at Lobo Miss BAR-B-QUE BEER Late Night Cocktails. Until 2a.tn. Lunch 11·3 I . . ,..,,,,; I The place to shop! FULL SAR & MENU ALSO AVAilABLE Happy Hour 3·6 II u;"' • .,. .. ,., f I COUNTRY ROCK WITH "DAVE AIN'T ~1=01="• 'rht .Pit ~ Don't Forget: Dinner 5 .. 12 a Gib$ort 4:00 8:00 & 10:00 ·I A;,.,,. I Lobo Miss Spectacular Sidewalk Sale STROLLING MARIACHIS Easter Sunday, April 5 I I MARCH31- APRIL 4 11 AM- ON! 2114 Central SE•.•••••••. ,, .•••842-9597 Just West of Yale I This Weekend ... Saturday, April 2nd! EASTER SUNDAY BRUNCH! I 5901 Central N.E.,., ••••...• , •.255·1223 Just West of San Pedro . Serving Continuously 12-lOp.m. I 3244 San Mateo N.E.••. , •..••..883-0609 Laramie Square North of Candelaria 1 Lobo Miss 2118 Central S.E .... Right across from U.N.M. •• , ••••• WEVE GOT YOU COVERED! Wyoming and Menaul .• 1 294-1641 Hoffmantown Shopping Center I 842·8678 I ElDorado Square,, .••..• , .•.•.299-1824 Juan Tabo & Montgomery . . . .. _ 1414 Central Ave. S.E 6130.. 4thN.W. , , •• , .... , . , . , ••.•345·6820 Between Montano & Osuna by Valley Bowl I 247.. CAFE I 5303 Gibson s.E ...... ' ...•...•266-0966 Across from Lovelace Medical Center Conveniently located between H25 and University L------·---~

• Page 16. New Mexico Daily LQbo. Spcciltl Edition. March 31. 1983 Page 17, New Mexico Daily Lobo, Special Edition. March 31. 1983 Dining:...______• City, UNM Bask 1n Spotlight NCAA By Robin Anderson CBS phrase "Tiw Ro~d to Albuquerque" has been sent $4.50. Dancing after 9 p.m. NCAA Americau This colonial mansion features cooking. Prices range from $3 to $11. into millions of. homes during games American cuisine and tasteful atmos· Beer and wine license. Long after the Gchocs of the NCAA Final Four this season. ' Anchor Inn (JOO 20th St.. Rio Ranch­ phere. Prices range from $4.95 to crowds fade from the arcn11. the University of New "When l was in New York, Washington. D.C .• and o: 892-!21 I) $19.95. Full liquor license. Baca's Mexican Restaurant !3311 Mexico will feel the effects of this show of shows in HQUSton last week. every night I watched the news American cuisine with a great view Ivory Chopsticks (851 0 Indian college basketball. School Road NE: 296-2593) Central 265-2636) Albuquerque was mentioned." Colson said. ofthcdty and mountains. Prices range Maria Teresa {618 Rio Grande Blvd. Mediterranean atmosphere. Prices Szechuan speciality in Polynesian "One important effect of luwing the Final Four here ''This is the go!ll at the end of the rainbow, and the from $4.50 to $18.50. Cocktails. NW: 242·3900) a setting. Prices range t'rom $2.95 to range from $3.95 to$7 .25. Open daily is it gives UNM and the athletic department exposure rainbow's going to stop here," he said. "The cameras American cuisine in turn-of-the­ for lunch and dinner. Full liquor ser­ can't show the floor of the· arena without showing the High Noon (425 San Felipe Blvd. $9,95. Full liquor license. throughout the nation. I think if we operate the tourna­ century haciendu. Prices range from vice. ment well .it will be good exposure," said John Brid­ UNM logos." NW: 765-1455) $2.70 to $8.95. Full liquor service. • • Mandarin (4013 Carlisle Blvd. NE: gers, UNM men\ athletic director. Colson says national coverage of the Final Four gets • • Southwestern atmosphere serving Mexican Kitchen (4917 4th St. NW: UNM in the homes of athletes he couldn't even send a American and Mexican dishes. Prices 883-2521) "It's already given the University and the city of Cantonese and Mandarin cuisine 344-5315) letter to. special range from $4.65 to $14.95. Full li­ Hennigan's Tavern (21 05 Louisiana Casual, Southwestern atmosphere. Albuquerque more television and radio exposure than a "Who knows," he said, "some 7cfooter in South special served in a casual atmosphere. Prices quor license. Blvd. NE; 884-1665) Known for their stuffed sopaipillas. million dollars could buy." Bridgers said, Georgia could be watching the games and decide he The touch of an Irish pub with runge from $3.50 to $10.50. Beer and The major benefit for the UNM athletic pmgram is Luna Mansion (Highways 6 and 85. wine license. Pri.ces from $3.50 to $8.95. Open wants to come here." American food and full liquor service. Monday through Saturday for lunch the $120,000 Bridgers said it would receive from the ''This is a great way to sell the institution and state,'' Los Lunas: 865-7333) Prices range from $3 to $8.50. edition and dinner. NCAA. UNM also gets all revenues from parking. says UNM President John Perovich. ''And l think New edition UNM men's basketball Coach Gary Colson says the Mexico is a great place, worth showing off." JOHN BRIDGERS Liquid Assets (6942 Montgomery Minato (Public Service Bldg .. Fourth Blvd. NE: 881-6466) Street and Silver Avenue SW; 243- Seafood I< & Z SERVICE 2222) H1r~ VOLKSWAGONS Enjoy an atrium and sunroom with American food. Prices range from Traditional Japanese atmosphere Pelican's (9800 Montgomery Blvd. and specialties such as sushi, tcmpura Host Committee Members Escort Precious Cargo MAJOR $3.95 to $13.95. Full liquor service, NE: 298-7678) and teryaki. Prices range from $7.05 and Happy hour two for one from 3 p.m. to Nautical ntmosphere where the spe­ IN AIR MINOR REPAIR 7 and 10 p.m. to close. to $14.50. Full liquor license. cialty is fresh seafood. Prices range By Dennis Pohlman playoffs to .escort Final Four teams "We don't want to get in their difficulties that can arise. !:iP~CIALIZING fji~}.~g9<"C.~., from $5.95 to $12.94. Full liquor and !\f!/U; ..-;< ...... : r to the tourney and io deliver a very way," says Danoff, "We just want "Things that no one can antici­ WATER COOLf:D VWs \~~/ ;1/""")\r··. \. license. Four men in matching blazers left valuable package - each team's to ensure that every coach and player pate always come up," he said, ~~ '-L · MONDAYthru FRIDAY Prime House (9401 Coors Blvd. NW: Albuquerque on fast planes last share of tournament tickets. This on thi!SC teams enjoys their stay in "Directions can be wrong, trans­ Italian Red Lobster (5555 Montgomery ~4Uo U:AO AVE. SE b to b 897-1210) weekend, each with a special pack­ year, each Final Four school got 400 Albuquerque and isn't distracted by portation can arrive late, hotel lLI:AD and CORNELL) UvVNI:I, you have to politic for it." !i~%1JX!IJl mean a savings in slructure cost and host the 1982 West regionals, which would make the facility easier to aa~Ui~! were later awarded to Brigham After gaining membership to the heat and cool. The second w;ts to Young because the Lobo basketball special events committee and con­ You Can A·lways Play Cl-ubs prepare a basketball arena only. The program was on probation. last was to provide bleacher-type tinued lobbying of the basketball "The infractions committee docs committee, McDonald again bid for ... A·Mi Gusto Lounge :. = ..... -----~ · your foreign car ••• THIS APPLICATION WILL ·SAVE YOU BOTH Seaf111111, Membership Application National Discount Club NAME------,.'tealls~ •• AOORESS------~- and •uch •ore! , CITY -- STATE -----t.tP - TYPE OF CAR YEAR -­ Choose from our selection of TYPE OF CAR ------YEAR -­ fresh fish, juicy steaks, prime rib . or lobster. Or a delicious PHONE NUMBER------­ chicken enJree. Or shrimp and crab. The und~rsigned agrees to abide by the mambershlp terms as All served in a seaside atmosphere staled on the reverse side of this application. of nautical relic• cmd natural wood.

nclo:ets avallable at Tlck\!tml~Stet or SIGNATURE ------Albuquerque CMc Ught Opera Association TUESDAY- SHRIMP PEEL business office. Call345-6577 ltftplngyourfordgncar or light truek In good repair Is an uperulvc.proposl• tlonthese days. Sowe'regtvlngyou a bfeakllolnourDiscountCktb,and saYC on 2 lor 25¢-All Hight Long! Book by Michael Stewart, Music and llmost any plirehiRI Lyrics by Jerry Herman, based on the WEDNESDAY-- STEAMED MUSSELS original play by Thornton Wilder. March 25 i 26 • 27 • 29 • 30 • 31 Your Beck/Arnley Foreign Car Only 2.95 Dozen! Aprlll•2•3 Curtain Time 81 15 PM and Truck Parts Store THURSDAY- FRESH OYSTERS SUnday Matinee Only 2:15 Only 35¢ Each! EUROPEAN AUTO PARTS ALBUQUERQUE CMC UGHt OPERA ASSOCJAnON 8211 Central HE 265·8853 Visa-MASTERCARD MOH·FRI 8:30·5:30 SAT 9·1 ,.,. ... !~.~ ...... :~ ••• i.lltil-< Page 20, Now Mexico D;lily Lobo, Spcciul Edition. Murch 31. 1983 Page 2 I, New Mexico Daily Lobo, Special Edition, March 31, 1983 About UNM Duke City Famous for Its Many Cultures UNM wus Jbundc:d by t/1c Tcrrilo· NCAA Albuquerque, wi.th a population ri;l/ Legisi!Jttlre in 1889 ;md opened center, It was an important station as elevations and temperatures vary, nyons, streams and ski runs in the NCAA of 425,000, is New Mexico's largest on the Old Chihuahua Trail, an ex­ Its doors to student.~· three ye11rs /il­ so does the weather. It has been S11ndia Mountains. city, It was named for a Spanish ler. Now lhc University's /,000- tension of the. Santa Fe trail that known to snow or rain in one section Because of the mild winters, com­ duke, Don Francisco Cuervp y leads into Mexico. plus filculty urc he;1vily involve~/ in of the city with nary a flake or drop fortable summers and invigorating Valdes, the 13th duke of Albu­ rcscllrdllllld stress 1/CIIdcmic excell­ in the other are::~s of town. elevation, it is possible for people to ence. More 1h1111 2'2,000 students querque. Between 1850 and 1875, many The Sandia Mountains visually be outdoors much of the time. (uvcmgc ugc, 26} 111/c:nd this institu­ In 1706, Albuquerque was found­ efforts were established to protect dominate the city and exert a great Albuquerque's year-round calen­ tion. which offers more tlwn 4.000 ed by group of colonists who had the westward migration, and Albu- influence on its climate. Rising to der of events includes a major arts \ a courses. The ·(:umpus un:a L'OVCI'S been granted permission by King quc;rque was a major supply center . 10,680 feet, they work as a bulwark and crafls fair; the annual New Mex­ .1·ome 600 acres. Phillip of Spain to establish a new for these forts. During that same against storms that sweep across the ico State Fair, which is one of the 10 ··" villa on the banks of the Rio Grande. period, merchandising companies plains of the Midwest. In 3Ummer, largest in the country; hot air balloon began establishing warehouses and great thunderheads build up over the events, including the International special Two or three Indian pueblos were stores in Albuquerque. Manufac- mountains resulting in brief, drama­ Balloon Fiesta: Christmas activities Welcome already in the vicinity, and the col­ lured goods from t~e East were tic showers for the city, i11cluding a specialluminaria tour of special onists chose a place where the river brought in, while hides, pelts, lives• The Sandias rank among the ci­ Old Town, and events at the lndi:1.n NCAA made a wide curve, and thus pro­ tock, lumber and minerals were ty's greatest recreational assets- a Pueblo Cultural Center, a museum edition vided good irrigation for crops. as shipped out. mountain playground at the city's that offers an intimate look at the well as a source of wood from the Albuquerque never saw the "law- doorstep, There are picnic areas, people and art of New Mexico's 19 edition· bosque. Also, the nearby mountains Jess" days of the frontier, as did horsebacktrailsandhikingtrails;ca­ .Indian pueblos. ~TWO WHEEL DRIVE allowed for mutua) aid - protec- other western towns, because when tion and trade with the Indian~. that time came (the last quarter of the 1706 CENTRAL S.E. Because the early Spanish settlers 19th Century), there was a culture here that was already a century-and­ were religious people, the first a-half-old. QUALITY CYCLING PARTS & ACCESSORIES building erected here was a small NEW BRIDGESTONE & KUWAHARA BIKES adobe chapel. Its plaza was sur­ Today. much of Albuquerque's USED BIKES FROM $ 25 rounded by small adobe homes. appeal comes from the subtle blend­ PROFESSIONAL SERVICE & REPAIRS Overhaul (complete) .$ 35'; Tune Up $ 15' ing of the three cultures which com­ The church, San Felipe de Neri, prise the majority of its fabric - EXPERT REPAIRS ON MOPEDS, VESPA SCOOTERS still stands. Remodeled a11d several Indian, Spanish and Anglo­ times enlarged, the church has & HONDA / YAMAHA MINI CYCLES American, Each has left its mark in adobe walls that were part of the ~------243-8443------~ food, music, religion, art, customs, original structure. San Felipe de architecture. traditions and atti· Neri is the hub of Old Town - the tudes. historic and sentimental heart of universal travel service N Albuquerque. To this day, special Because Albuquerque covers so holidays and feast days are still com­ much geography, it includes a sur' WE ISSUE TICKETS I,'OR ALL memorated in this "original" Albu­ prising diversity of terrain. E querque. AIRLINES w In the north and south valleys The spread of Albuquerque, along the river, elevations hover at ~~~c~1to~ No Charge for however, can be traced to two about4,800 feet. To the east, where t.O Our Services s changes in the early development of most of the city has expanded, land "Hey Buddy, Wanna Buy a Ticke~?" the area. First. the Rio Grande rises over mesas to the Sandia· LOCATED AT RICHMOND & CENTRAL changed its course farther west. Mountain foothills of about 6,500 causing a slight shifi in the popula­ feet. · 3019 Central NE 255-8665 Scalper Paradise Unfolds This Week tion. Second. the railroad came to Albuquerque in 1880 and ''New West of the Rio Grande. the Town" grew along the tracks -· mesas rise more abruptly than to the By Dennis Pohlman cheap" still available. if you've for regular Lobo home games. two miles east of Old Town. cast. With a difference of I, 700 feet got the money. and fewer seats than that will be beteen the lowlands and highlands Hey budc(\'! Yeah, you -got­ Some of the available tickets available for the NCAA cham­ ' From the beginning, Albuquer­ of Albuquerque, there is often a 10 TRANQUILITY BEFORE THE STORM: Albuquerque's Old Town Plaza appears calm and ONE DRAGON ta ticket for the· games? no doubt come from the freebie pionship. since some seats will que was a trade and transportation degree variance in temperature. Just quiet here, bu.t city officials expect special NCAA events to liven up the city's oldest section. CHINESE RESTAURANT Probably people won't. accost tickets allocated to state officials. accommodate extra members of you on the street to try to sell you the press. Paid seats may only -. Spfclallze In Szechuan Cuisine (spicy) university administrators and a ticket to the NCAA basketball visiting schools. They get tickets amount to a little over 13.000 Hours: 11 :30-Bp.m. Mon.-Fri. 5-9p.m. Sat. championship. because anybody because they furnish the money after the freebies arc subtracted. DllUlER . that wants tickets probably has that keeps UNM basketball bought them, and few arc willing going. according to the Sports In· Those local fans lucky enough~ $3.49 per person FOR ALL YOU CAN EAT to give them up unless the price is formation Department. to have their names drawn from·' 1) Fried Alee 5) Hot & Sour Cabbage more than tight. lfyou'rejust an ordinary fan or the more than 200.000 applica­ 2) Chow Mein 6) Szechuan Chicken But money talks. as the saying a UNM student. you arc abso­ tions received when the tickets 3) sweet and Sour Chicken 7) Fried Wanton goes. and when it comes to lutely last oil the list when it com­ were on sale for $40 a piece last 4) Garlic Beef 5 of the above items served daily NCAA tickets. money shouts. It es to tickets. In fact. it is the spring will have a tough time re­ takes a high roller to afford a last­ constant hassle over the few tick­ sisting offers of $1,000 and more minute ticket from a "scalper." ets available at college sites that from out-of-towncrs. It is possi­ who reportedly has gotten more ble that 1hc event will be seen in Wide variety of choices at reasonable prices is behind the NCAA intention to than $1,000 per ticket locally. move the games to bigger arenas. person by more people from out­ From Cantonese Manderin to Szechuan The want ads and bulletin boards side New Mexico than area resi­ Nice quiet & warm atmosphere have a number of" good seats - University Arena scats 17.121 dents. Banquet room available for special groups of 40-60 people Ca'!Y-out also! ::l::l:l ~orueU SE (At Centrai ... Across from U.N.M.) Phone .255-4222 Clubs------continued from page 19 "' Friar's Pub rSP (6825 Lomas p.m. Thursday; 25-ccnt beer, well N.E.) Happy hour from 4 to_7 p.m. and wine 6 to 8 p.m. Friday. 'No prices: $1. I 0 bottle beer, $ 1. 25 Monday through Friday. Drink.spc· cover before 8 p.m. Saturday; after 8 glass of wine, $1.75 and up for cials: $1 well,. $1 wine, 75-ccnt p.m. cover charge is $2 for .ladies, drinks. Entertainment: Kit Hayes. beer, high calls discount 25-ccnts. $3 for men. $1 well. wine and beer Norman Everett and Bill Pegrim Entertainment: The Tapes (rock). from 6 to close. Entertainment: Dis· (country-western). co, funk with a disc jockey Thursda­ Wrangler "' Golden Tee Lounge rSP (904 y; The Back Doors, recreation of the Levi's ... Flame Lounge rSP (3700 4th Eubank Blvd. N.E.) Happy hour Doors. on Friday. $3 advance tick­ .cords St. N. W.) Drink prices: 50-cent from 4 to 7 p.m. Monday through ets at Giant Ticket Outlets or· 501'5 wine, 50-cent draft, 90-ccnt well. Friday. Drink specials: 75-cent bot· Graham; Dance music with a disc Shrink To Fit tle beer, 50-cent draft, $1 well. En- jockey Saturday. Sedgefield "' Florentine Lounge rSP (5025 tertainment: Eagle Creek (country• Bootcut Central Ave. N.E.} Happy hour western). "' Hotbrau Lounge rSP (7601 from 4 to 6 p.m., 10 to I I p.m. , Mcnaul N.E.) Happy hour from 7to Fashion Jeans Monday through Friday. Drink spe­ Fashion Jeans "' Graham Central Station rSP 9 p.m. daily. Drink specials: All cials: Half-price well. 60-oz. pitcher (3301 Juan Tabo) Drink specials: drinks 2-forc I. $2.50. Free chips all day. 25-cent well, wine and beer 6 to 8 continued on page 22

$16.99 FROM PARTIES TO THE PIT, )> w c z WE'RE . YOUR ONE-STOP i: 0 SNACK SHOP ... --t lobo d\eS o ca\i1o'rn\a Health 4f, !\~ o can oried fru\' and lots hto ~"" • men's .e.· 0 "\); o\0 0 ret • T H G,o<' fUdge NOW OPEN shop 0 Sundays 11·4 2120 Central SE z 243-6954 'Mi!!~,"" Bag' m One-half block south of Central Ave at 121 Yale SE Page 22. New Mellico Daily Lobo, Spccinl Edition. Man:h 31, 1983 Page 23. New Mexico Daily Lobo. Special Edition, March 31. 1983 NCAA Club------continued from p11ge 20 oTo Ned's El Portal 6/o (4200 oTo Penguin Lounge 6/o (416 San CentralS. B.) Happy hour from 5 to Pedro S.E.) Drink prices: 60-cent 7 p.m. dnily except Sunday. Drink draft, 90-cent can, $1 wine, $1.20 speciols: 75-eent beer. 75-ccnt well, well. / .'{·· \ Entertainment: 01' Scrnteh (Top .,! ,,,, \ 40). oTo Wine Cellar ¢.?:> {600 I Lomas l N.E.l Happy hour from 4 to 7 p.m. ' .' \" ...... oTo Palomino Club 6/o (2900 d!lily. Drink specials: $1 well I Coors N, W.) Happy hour from 4:30 drinks. Entertainment: Judy Judy to 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday. (Top 40), Drink specials: 25-ccnt ladies' well special and wine; 2-for- I men's beer: 25- cent Thursday., Entertainment: Future Finals Hatch Brothers (country-western). ·' .... Bl'ingout youl' best at the NCAA. •-;,· .. , ..,· 1984 - The Kingdome, Seattle, •...... ,,..,,(!" ~;;1 ~:://fd~'~...~.·:.~._:.:·· /" ~· :·.~· edition Washington, Host: University of Washington. North Carolina State, Georgia, Louisville, and I------, I 1985 - 'Rupp Arena, Lexington, Kentucky. Host: University of Ken­ Houston, Budweiser® Light congratulates you in I Natural Foods l -tucky. your quest for the national championship. Not I and 1 1986 · Reunion Arena, Dallas, Texas. Host: Southern Methodist only for making the Final Four through your l Luncheon Bar l University. I I 1987 - Louisiana Superdome, hard-fought tournament victories but for your I Invites You to a FREE cup of 1 New Orleans, Louisiana. Host: determination, effort and spirit throughout the Tulane University. l homemade soup with purchase of sandwich I 1988 - Kemper Arena, Kansas entire season. 1 2122 Juan Tabo N.E. 1 City, Missouri. Host: Big 8 Confer­ Right now, no one knows better than you that l (just south of Menaul) 1 ence, the best never comes easy. That's why there's I 293-8033 1 I Please present coupon-one coupon per VISI· 't I nothing else like it. '--~------~-

Jell Ali.!\illlt,lcr NORTH CAROLINA STATE Coach Jim Valvano shows his smile at the Albuquerque lntern11tional Airport as his Wolf­ pack arrived in the Duke City Wednesday night. Fried Cheese, Quiche, Nachos, Burgers,. BBQ Chicken, Happy Hour 11am-7pm Steak, Shrimp, Spinach Salad, and llpm-clase. Croissants, Clubs. Chimichangas Louisiana & 1-40 NE.W MEXICO ... and morel Yau mUll be 21 and ha.. -1.0. Daily Lobo

381400 Vol. 87 No. 125

The New Mexico Dally Lobo Is published Monday through Frldoy every regular week of the Universityy~ar, weekly during closed and final~ weeks and weekly ?urlng·the ~ummer session, by the Board of Student Publications of the umverslty of New Mexrco. Subscnptlon rate Is $10 per academlc year. Second class postage paid at Albuquerque, New Mexico 87131. The opinions expressed on the editorial page~ of the Now Mexico D~IIY, Lobo.aro those of the author solely. Unsignedo_plnion Is that of the ed1torand reflects the ed1tonal pohcyofthe paper, but does not necessarily represent the views of the members of the- DaJ/y Lobo staH~

letters Submlulon Polley: Letters to tho editor must be typed, double·spaced and no more tflan 100 words. All mailed-In ·letters must be signed by the author and Include addrass_and telephone number. No names will bewlthheld~ The Dally Lobo does not guarantee publication LATEST and will editletlers for length and libelous content.

Editor,...... Kelly Gibbs Reporter., H, ••• , •••••••• Dennis Pohlman ARRIVALS Managing Editor ...... Judy Nakamura Reponer.,. H ...... !~ •• laura Tolley As!iDi:Hite Managing -EdltOt • , Robert Wood Reporter.,.~ •••••• , •••••••••• Ramona Nve from News Editor ...... Ho ••• u • .-Eve Cress Entertainment Reporter.~ •••• Johanna t<.lng Copy Editor ...... Stacy Green Data Entry ...... ~··••••Wran Propp Norma Kamali, Phclo Edilcr ••••••• ~ •• ~ ...... Joe Cavaretta Production Manager ••• ~.Duane McGregor Assoc. Photo Editor ••• Michael A. Gallegos Technical Adviser •.••••.. Craig Chrisstnger Back East, Graphic Artist •..•••••••••Priscilla Goi"lziltez Contributing Editor ...... Ric~ BerthOld Sports Editor •. , •. , ••. , ...... Steve King Business Manager.·~ •••.•• ,...Michael Ford Uluwatu, Arts Editor ...... Eddie Taloya Advertising Manager ••..• ~ •• James Fisher Balkan, Department of Peace, Sangam Meinber. New Mexico Press Association

HOURS The Finest Body Building MON·FRI 7:30·7:30 LllleriJ & SATURDAY 1 0·5:00 Fitness Center for SUNDAY NOON-5:00 Men & Women quality copies .. binding Student instant passport photos Discounts ,-----~--. --~- ~ .,- - --- ...... ·~ = .,.,.., = = ""'n $1.00 off !1 {; ' 2 for 1 ,, Available ~X~ I SELF-SERVE PASSPORT /'""""tt~:)t ;· :I 2525 Jefferson NE I COPIES PHOTOS 884-8012 :I Iii•"'Aoiil~\111 Mrtvl lol'lt 101 '"" I with this coupon e:~~~~~~~~;~,P~;8a Close to UNM L _ -··. ~xplre~4·15, 198!._ __ --£--- ___. __. -... ~ '"'- .;;.....o -.Jl

• P11ge 24. New Mexico Daily Lobo. Special Edition. Mnrch 31. 1983 NCAA

,, \..... ~ ~ special edition ,tJISYl

LOUISVILLE COACH Denny Crum prepares his Cardinals for battle in the final minutes of a regular season game with De Paul. Crum's troops won the NCAA Championship in 1980. Cards, Cougars Hit Skies in Second Tilt

By Steve King

The nation's two best college basketball teams will square off in Saturday afternoon's second game. as the top-ranked Houston University Cougars face the country's second-ranked Louisville Cardinals. The 30-2 Cougars arc making their second-straight appearance in the Final Four tourney. while the 32-3 Cards return after a two-year sabbatical. Louisville won the 1980 NCAA Championship. The Cougars of the "Phi Slamma Jammu" fraternity enter Saturday's encounter with a 25-game winning streak. The Southwest Conference cham­ pion beat Villanova in the Mideast Regional Championship game to reach the Final Four. The Houston frontline of Larry "Smooth" Michcaux. Clyde "The Glide" Drexler and Akecm "The Dream'' Olajuwon arc the nation's premier shot. blockers and dunksters. Michael Young and freshman playmakcr Alvin Franklin arc in the backcourt. with Reid Gettys corning in off the bench. Louisville is led by Milt Wagner and Lancaster Gordon. who provide the scoring thrust, and Scooter and Rodney McCray, along with Charles Jones. who man the inside. The Cards claimed their state championship by whipping

the University of Kentucky in the Mid.west Regional final. l'uul~ l'm~'um l,t>Ut'\ 111~ C'.1nlmal The two teams make up the two best sky-oriented teams in the country. CARDINAL BILLY THOMPSON plays flyswatter against which means that the game will be played above the rim for the most part. The winner will meet the victor of the NC State-Georgia shootout on Monday Wright State during regular season. Thompson is Louisvil­ AKEEM OLAJUWON night at 7: 12 p.m. le's third-leading shot blocker. fast, free Good 30 minute Luck delivery Final Hours: 4:30-1:00 Final Sun. Thrs. 262-1662 4:30-2:00 Fri. & Sat. Four !$1.50r------~------$.75 I $1.50 off any 16'' pizza. $. 75 off any size pizza. 1 One coupon per pizza. One coucon cer pizza. I Expiresi4-15-83 Expires 4-15·83' J Fast, Free Delivery Fast, Free Delivery I 3920 Central SE 3920 Central SE I 262-1662 262·1662 I I I I I I' I Ill. I