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1962 The aiD ly Lobo 1961 - 1970
2-13-1962 New Mexico Lobo, Volume 065, No 43, 2/13/ 1962 University of New Mexico
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Page B NEW MEXICO LOBO Friday, January 19, 1962 ' ~~b~·s Go for Second Win, Chimayo Registration Issue With Supplement Take on Po.werful CSU Wins, 42-22. . . .. Chimayo's "Chicanos" led all the way to down Pi Kappa Alpha ll 42-22 in the all-inkamural bas 5c PER COPY l ketball finals last night. •·,·~ Chimayo, coached by John Mot OR BY SUBSCRIPTION ., I NEWMEXICOLOBO Aud yout· vat Uenn Cha~;e'l' ·;. • zer led all the way to win the ' championship. They d e f e ate d OUR SIXTY-FOURTH YEAR OF EDITORIAL FREEDOM Yaqui hO\lSe :for the league cham ' pionship the night before. Chimayo's charges were led by Vol. 65 Tuesday, February 13, 1962 No. 43 Pete Porter, Steve Malorey, and ------~------~~~~~~~------~·· Ef,t·An Rocha, ~ : The Pikes, who defeated the Phi Delta Theta fr~;eternity to win the affliated league title. The ,.._,,,_oo shuold win the over-all in championship in spite Construction Is. Give.J ~pro. va( of the basketball loss to Chimayo, Top guns for the Pikes were ~--~~----~~--~----~~~~~~~~··~~~~~ Cliff Hays, John Shaski, Tom Hagens an dRick Armijo. The Pikes are coached by Ben Brooks. ... The Chimayo PSP· Ch:airman Construction Will! . ' is Ralph Vigil. Critic.iz·es A P Couse UStudentJ Parking Problems· 1·.· ]·· I ;
i .. ' I EFREN ROCHA of Chimayo House (no. four) leaps for a re bot!nd in action against Yaqui House in playoffs this week Chimayo wrapped up the All-Uniyersity Intramural champion ship by defeating Pi Kappa Alpha last night in Johnson Gym ,12-22. , , jo" ~· ' ~ PATRONIZE lOBO· ADVERTISERS I ·-
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WANT ADS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES: 4, line ad, 65e- 3 times $1.50. lnser• tions must be submitted by noon on da:v before publication to Room 158 Student Publication• Building, l'hon~ CH 3-1428 or CH 7·0391, ext. 814.
SUPER SMOOTH SHAVE New "wetter-than-water'1 action melts beard's tough. ness-in seconds. Remarkahlc new "wettet··thati·Water" action gives Old Spice Super Smooth Shave its scientific approximation to the feather-touch feel and the efficieney of harher shop shaves. Melts your beard's toughness like hot towels and massage-in seconds. Shave$ that are so comfortable you barely feel thri blade. A unique combination of anti-evnporation agents makes Super Smooth Shave stny moist ~tncl firm. No rc·luthering, no dry spois. Richer and creamier .. , gives you the most satisfying shave ... fastest, cleanest-and most comfortable. Regular or mentholated, 1.00.
,) A PACKED GYMNASIUM sits on edge as the Lobos battle against the Unh·ersity of Utah in Johnson Gymnasium. The photo was taken while the E.obos still had! a good ehance of winning. 'Ihey lost 72-65, however, in the waning minutes of the game. The story of the Lobos this year has been one of disheartening defeat in the l;tst minute.s of many of the gl\nt~s. Currently tied for sixth place with Wyoming· it looks like the Lobos have little chance of bettering their position this year. The sc.ene is . ' typical of Johitsou Gym-while the student side is often packed the other side remains almost completely empt~'· I ..... '"'- ......
Tuesday, Fe:lm.1ary 13, 1962 NEW 1\IEXICO LOBO Tuesday, Febntary t:l, 19·32 NEW l.\'IEXICO LOBO Columnist Says: Ui>Ually means Negros is a diffi. erty disposal, any such Jegisla- We can only urge, horur audl I b. d p· B t Ph. er t er, Santa Fe, scholarship; Janet licity chail·malt; Kay Kimble, AI- : cult thing to prove. Since many tion is bO\lnd to be, full of loop- p~ay that individual boine ow~el!S ·u· c s I I &C F1mington, assist. ·buquerque, philanthropies_; . . . , Q U m .• a J. u en J.s e a ~lbuque1·que, Pe~ landlords have always rejected holes, wlll Ulle common sense ll:Ud l~1q11l ~ ~ N Off• ant scholarship, . Kelly, Las Cruces, chaplam; E1• Negro tenants, there is no reason 'l'here is no simple formula to thought before they unde1-sel!' · ' · &W IC&FS Others a1•e Missie Arthurs, St. leen Hawley, Albuquerque, cour·;e. to suppose that he has had any do away with discriminatory theh.• homes .for fear q£ th!J Dew Louis, Mo., progmm chah·man; sy; Carol Stapp, Albuquerque, Legislation Won't l-lelp -,.. k. c k bad exJ,Jeriences with Negro ten· housing practices. As is the case Negro neig•hbor, ·and ~hat Ja>g.d "'· ' t Newly elected officers of Pi Beta Susan Fietsch, Winnetka, Ill., ac- al.um correspondent; Jeanne Mc- ants. with school integration, the basic lords will 'honestly cons~de~· tile AS 0-op 800 s 0 re Phi SOl'Ol'~ty at UNllf l'epresent tivities chah·man; . Carol .Stapp, Gillan, Albuq\H!l'q~le, settlenwnt 'l'his is a housing problem which problem lies in correcting un- qualified Negro aimlicant .fo~· all .. many sections of the country. Albuquerque, mus•c chan·man; school; Pat Hanni ton, Roswell , l-lousing ·Discrirrli·nation cannot be legislated away. At tl1e founded racial fears and hatreds. apartment. The reader may think • Elected were Penny Naughton, Sandra Taulbee, Santa Fe, as- senate. same time we do not deny the We cannot hope to see a ces- that such prnctices -are tar:e· in NEW "i ORK, N. Y. (UPS)- A spokesman ~Ol' the group con- Albuquerque, president; Stephan- sistant music chah•mml; Julie Me------By DA YID ROGOFF faced such a Pl'oblem is discussed, value of some of the anti-housing satiot? of sue!~ ~iscrin;inatory New Mexico. If so may I r;uggest T~e! stude~ts at Columbia want tended that desp1te small-scale Te- ie Redd, Albuquerque, vice-presi- Clure, Alll'Ol'll, lll., ho1.1se mana- Attend the church of yon1· 'l'he white families decided to sup- discdmination codes of many practices over-mght, Rac1al bar- that he take a lpok arouwl.Jhe a cc:loperattve bookstore, for, as forms ove1• the years, the funda- dent· Pat Pel'l'y Artesia h•eas- ger·· l\Ierl Meadors, Clovis, pub-' choice. - You !U'e a Negro and you teach pol't the Neg.-o family which cities and states, but since we r:iers have been built over many, city. · · ' :. • . d h 1 an 13; oc comnu'tt ee P';l t 1't , •I< cor- mental problel}lS of the bookstore urer; Carolyn Volpato,I Raton,' l'e- ,.-:,..;'=====;;;..;==;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;,;;;;======~ s~hool. Ol' ~1old S<)me other r~spon- moved in, and in order t" stave !11'0 dealing with a pr.operty own- many years; and it will tal'e at ·. _., .. · ~- ;·ection of bookstore meffic1ency had not been grappled with by cording· secretary· 1\Iardi Weid- 0 S}hle JO)J m AlbtlC).tterque 01 else- off the hol·des of unethical l'eal er who has free chmce of pl'op- least as long· tg tear them down. ~~_,...~ .11 d h. ;.. . " ld ' d: a~ • lgu p11ces cou come only the Student-Faculty Bookstore man, Syracuse, New York, cor-~ where m the Umt€d States. . estate opel·ators the whites (l tV >nthm.: the f1·amework of a stu- Committee. The Committee will 1·esponding secetary; Jean Huff, Are You Dropping OutofCoUege? . R.e?'ardless of how l'esp.onsible placed "NOT FOR SALE" signs dent-l.'un coopetat!ve. direct its efforts to the Student- Roswell, social chairman; Yvonne· KQEO ·· ·· · We have worked out an ideal plan that will tie in your college ~ c1ttzen ~ou !ll'E;, yot1 will find on their Pl'operties, · . ,. 920 ·. The committee maintained that Faculty Committee which can Garcia, Albuquerque, pledge train-: 1t almost m.1poss1ble t_o 1·en~ an Such suppOl't is heartwar!Jling, · ·· students could spa1•k money-sav- recommend to the Trustees that e1•; Pat Hamilton, Roswell, assist.! training with our professional Secretarial or Accounting a}l~l"tment. or buy a l1ome m , a but it hapuens all too infrequently ing matiagement of the stoJ'e. a -co-op be instituted, ant pledge trainer; Donna Claus-: Courses. You get full credit for your college work, which will \'{hlte. ne1ghbor:hood. ~ou_ will to be any more than a token at At th~ ild hoc meeting which ~ lessen your time for completion and will automatically reduce have to settle fo1· a d1lap1dated tempt at the lowernig of unwrit· was attended by· 20 persons, it the cost. shack at a!~ oub:ag·eous rental, or ten housing discrimination exi~>t was also stat-ed that increased a lower• ~mddle class ho;1s!' at. an ent throughout thf.l u.s. volume of business and l)1ember- Your college work will be a definite asset when you are ready up11er middle class sellmg pnce, In Albuquerque a well known • ship £¢es woulq bring in Tevenue for a position. pl.'obably in one of the Negro sec- home builder will 'not sell a home adequate tc proviqe discounts. VARSITY BARBER SHOP tions of your town. to a qualified Negro family, al- Don't delay-call us or come in today for informotion abour The committe-e anticipated wide 'l'he. probleu1 with buying a though if the Negro wants one spread support for a bookstore 2408 CENTRAL SE special spring classes. < home ht a white 11eighborhood is of the~e badly enough, he can 'boycott (if called for the begin the enmity of the otlter home try to buy into the projeet from ning of next term when, as one owners, which is based upon un- a white man who already owns student put it, "the issue will be HOURS: 8:30- 6:30 warranted ideas; of depreciation one of the homes. In some cities, hot" which would ·be used only YOUR HOST, LOU JONES ' of propel'ty ,·alue fostered by buyers of homes in the "better" . ' as a iast 1'esort to enforce de Closed Mondays FOR SECRETARIES me1·cenary real estate b1·okers. reside11tial a1·en.s must sign con- THURS. NIGHT :mands ~~1·, a ·eooperative. Attredited by ACBS The bugaboo which brings tracts containing what amounts THE SAFE WAY to stay alert CH 3-4267 SHOE SHINES 805 Tiieras Aver~ue NW about this enmity is the false no- to .a Negro exclusion elause. 10:30-11 :30 LISTEN! CHopel 2·0674 . ' . ' ,,. ~ .: Fraternity Rush tion that n Neg·1·q family moving The situation. with apa1-tment into a white 1leighb01'!10od brings rentals is somewhat different and without harmf~l. stimulants Schlitz CAMPUS SPORTS Fmternity rush for the spring property values down. Many home fat• more difficult to solve. Ob- Never take chances with lutely not habit-forming. Next REPORT , : • SALUTe. . . semester at UNl\I "will open Tues ownet•s believe this, and they im- viously the owner of an apart- dangerous "pep pills." Inatll,l!._d, time monotony makes you feel INTERVIEWS .•• MUSIC...... ' day at 6 p.m. with an orienta mediately try to sell their homes, ment for rent, must and should take proven safe NoDoz~.. drowsy while driving, working K Q U E 0 , : , ,musieoplenty · tion 1n.eeting in the ballroom of h. 11 · · t 1 t tl 1 t t h th · ht t 0 1 d t t 5 Keeps you mentally alert with or studying, do as millions do w IC Is JUS "'la le rea es a e ave e l'lg exc u e enan the same safe refresher found ••• perk up with safe, effective 920 RADIO · on nine'twenly the Student Union. Activities are ENGINEERS salesman wants (he works on whom he feels may damage or incoffee.YetNoDozisfaster, NoDoz. Another fine product -campus fgn scheduled fm: the next three days, sales commissions alone). fail to care for ~he Pl'Operty. handier, more reliable, Abso• of Grove Labor/iltories, LISTE!\1! ha$ !us! begun . ending with the presentation of The New York State and Fed- 'l'lte fact that suc._:h~e::x::cl:.::u~:s:.::io:n::.______---: ______,_~--'---:--- bids Feb, 17 at the office of How SCIENTISTS ard Mathany, dean of men, ~~.~~!Ol~~~~:s~~~i;~s:~tiot~~hN~~. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES gro family moving into a white neighborhood does NOT lower . ,, prope1·tyva1ues.The whites in the neighborhood · SALUTE : STEVE BANKS ' 1'ushing to move out, and in their rush selling their homes for far Because of Steve Banks, who just two years ago was an Colorado. His findings shed new light on the. so~rce !lf less than they a1·e worth at·e the • • d 1 B ll '111 h noise and on the important methods of mensurmg 1t. 'ffll,, sole cause of tbis [)roperty value underaraduate engmeermg stu ent, t le e e ep one St'eve Banks of Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Syste 1~ is closer to wiping out the noise (or "~tatic") that • B 11 depreciation. sometimes interferes with telephone conversations. Company, and the other young engineers like him l~ e The1e m·e vet·y few of llS who . fi t ss'anments Steve examined the Telephone Companies throughout the country, help make have been in the position of hav 0 n one o f h 15 rs a 1., , • • • th fi t · the world ... ing to decide whether or not to noise levels that had ''leaked" into telephone circuits in your commumcatlons serv1cc e n~5 m . • .. ~ sell our homes because a Negro ..•'· family has moved into our neigh borhood, and yet most o£ us are ® BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES, quite willing to express.an opin ion based upon what we think :.;'f . we would do in such .a situation, 'l'he white man who sees all his white neighbors moving out and underselling must have almost as much com·age to stay, as does the Negro to move in. If the white families remained, they 'vould · un doubtedly find tlu1t their Negro neighbors at·e as fine a family and take as good care of theh· PlO}Jel'ty a!l do any of the whites. Furthermore, if the whites l'C· main in their home;;, they will see J~M IRRESIST • very quickly that the influx of a Neg1·o family ii1to a white neigh . IBLE ••• borhood has no ell'ect 11pon prop~ crty values. w!:l.en I do the twist In Vance Packard's "Status in my new Seelmrs," a neighborhood which Cuadro cloth Construcfi9n Rapiers by A-1 (Continued from I>age 1) to be 1·aiscd in onler to keep it within the projected 20 per cent of the costs to educate a student. Part of the raise will also go to an expanded Student Health Serv ice :for a l>sychiatlic clinic. In other a-cticn the Finance Board ref\tsed to take any action ori the proposed n1edical bttilding .. .. to' be located on lan.d north of the . ' Bernalillo County I11dian Hospital . ?"' Tlie action to buy the land :tor the site was referred l1ack to the "~· IF THE SHOE FITS •.. Bqard of Educationnl Finance :for , .. ¥.. dii;cuS,siop; Al:;o 1·efe1'rcd to the . •A ' • .. then we probably have nothing to offer you now. We like to fill our big BEF w.aEr an AVtll'OVIll of the low ; shoe jobs from within. So if you're looking for room to grow try us. Our biB fo1·.aonstr~tetion to enlm•ge th!3 . uritht·opo!ogy btl'Uding. The BEF senior engineers and executives of the future must come up fro~ the college must approve botlt plans before ranks of today. Many of our top men began their careers in our engineering tl1e Finance Boatd can take action r·~ • on the matters. ?_~partments- and not so long ag9. Time now for you to take that first step: "Accol•ding to Dr. Smith the big gest problem ari!ling from the s1gn up for an interview with the men from General Dynamics, constn1ction of the music and edu cational buildings will be the loss , we~ll be on campus soon to discuss opportunities at our Astronautics of student parldng for more than and Divisions in San Diego, California; Pomona Division, 350 cars. But accot·ding to Smith Co~vair all oi these students can find Pomona, California; Fort Worth Division, Fort Worth, Texas; Electronics l'Oom to park on th.c lost south of . . ~.' . Johnson gym and then "th(ly can '" and Telecommunication Divisions~ Rochester, New York. See your hike in.· 1 d-on't think the walk Placement Officer or write Mr. H. T. Brooks, Manager of Personnel Place will ldll them;" l1e concluded. , _ . Jn addition to the co~atrt1c~10n · ment', General Dynamics, P. 0. Box 2672, San Diego '12, CaUfornia. of the t'l\Usia and education budd· in~s, the. Uniwt'>lity js also. going .. . to ·add ro'i extl!n'iion to the libl:ary, ) AI kr§vlr~g~bf~ i:!e-afsrs · I GENERAL CVNAMIC:s f cc:u::~PoRATION (;U~~~~ ~J) two new'.dorniltGries, n:nd ftne arts t•i ,..t~J/L .. !I )!ltUI.iliY t'-'f'.,> l'Lf\ lmildhlg\, ( ..
.. Tuesday, February 13, 1962 XE\'i" :\IEXICO LOBO
Tuesday, February 13, 1962 NEW MEXICO LOBO Page 9 MEXICO LOBO Campus Fashion to overlook the bad habits of the ate of Highland High, where she hours. Like so many other "Cam NEW Student Year Reviewed few girls who don't given a hoot was a member of the Sweetheart pus Fashion" models, Bonnie dis · '! F REPORT istration has followed a "let the. tahlished a solid precedent" f; how they look or act, and who Court, representative to Girls likes the current fad for gooey e'!'e P..i:S•h! "It;e~<~. ~~~. -.::!!3 !"::"~_ ~ a.:_ ~.:a:-~ v::;r~EY ,-~ ~ the· LOBO STAF students JWlve it ~hen1selves" future freedom of t~e s~udent leave the casual observer with the State and Junior and Senior class makeup and overly bouffant hmr ~Booo..--.1 a!: ~E:~ P.;o."i:eo:~...., cl ~" A=.-...-..s.t.d s.~3e::s o. tile t:-....:c=-.'!7 <1l :s...... THE YE \R 1961 -was a year of 1' . press, a rare commodtty m the impression that this is how all secretary. She is pledged to Pi do's worn to class. She sincerely ~-~ E··t=" ""'~""'"'" ~ '''"'=at fr-e A.'"!o~-=.:;:>e port ciii::e A=t I. Ul$,. • ' 'M po ICy. St d t th t Most Southwe t . U Model Demonstrates -~ e,; .;, o! :!h.~ :s. l3:'.D. 1':"~«3. 1T ~ rci....,..:tr :pr_,m:~ ~ .Je.·e!opment and change at U~ EAULY lust year the u en s ou wes · • . s em UNM coeds, behave. Beta Phi. . hopes that UNM library has seen .,&::ill=':;~:-~ n!e: U.'f.
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Page 10 NEW MEXICO LOBO Tuesday, February 13, 1962 Tuesday, February 13, 1962 --- NEW MEXICO LOBO Page 11 Tshombe To Get wi~h;e::~~:s~~~.~s. :::;o;~eB:~~~ USN SA Releases Lat:est: . J A d Goldwater of Artzona and John 5pec1a Waf Tower of Texas. It also says that •d . the following persons will appear WOr k Trave I St: Ud G PHILADELPHIA, PA. (UPS) in person to accept Second An- f f Y Ul e -;Acco:ding to a press r~lease .re- nual National Awards ;l'or con- ceived m the UPS office m Ph1la- tributions to conservatism and NEW YORK - The United Offices as well as suggested pre- delphia, Moise Tshombe, leader the nation: Roger Milliken Sana- States National Student Associa- travel reading lists. of the seccessionist province of tor Thomas J. Dodd Joh~ Dos- e come ents tion has announce? .publica~ion of Pros and Cons Katanga in the Congo, will ap- Passos, Charles Edis~n, M. Stan- the fourteenth ed1t10n of 1ts an- Th "T T · , t' d' pear at a rally sponsored by the ton Evans former President Her- nual student. travel giude-- e our rave1 sec ton ts- Young Americans for Freedom b t H '. D 'd L E cusses the pro and con of tour . ' er oover, aVI awrence, WORK, STUDY, TR A V L t . 'd f t' m New York, March 7, 1962. Marvin Liebman Professor Lud- ABROAD rave1 , giVes gu1 es or se1 ec mg A d' . . M' ' . d U S A Medusa was once heard to rave: ' a tour, provides a brief descrip- ccor mg. to tne" re1 ea~e, w1g von 1se~, rettre • . rmy to .the bookstore on the campus The newly revised a.nd ex- tion of a number of non-commer- Tshombe w1ll accept a special General Ed:vm A. Walker and ''A new hair-do Is just what I crave, panded 1~2 page. book u;cludes cial travel programs and outlines award to the ~mbattled Katangan Professor R:char~ M. Weaver. With my Swingline I'll tack valuable tips and mformat10n for the services of the various Na- people for the1r courageous stand The rally IS ent1tled "Conserva All these snakes front to back, 2 3 4 5 6 1 8 9 10 students planning a~y type<~ of tional Student Travel Offices over- agai~st Communism and their tive Rally for. World Liberation And invent the Orst permanent wave!" ove;seas t~avel expenence. Etght seas, -:copniiiitiiiitniiiiuiiiieiiiidiiiiiiiifilig~hiiiitiiiifiiiioiiiiriiiiiiiifriiieiiiieiiiidiiiiomiiiiiiii.··-·"-frliioliimiiiiiCiiioiiiimiiiiimliiuliinliilsiimiiiiiii."iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij maJOr secttons make ,up the con- The "Independent Travel" sec- 1 tents of the 1962 ed1t10n of the tion provides information on A book. . . . trans-ocean transportation includ- A Two spectal features ht~hhght ing student ships, land transpor the new book. Included m the tation including special reduced THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO "Introduction" is an article. en- 1•ate student transport plans, and titled Get Lost! by Peter Celhers. food and lodging for the inde Mr. Celliers is Travel E~itor of pendent student traveler. MODERN B_RIDE Magazme .and The "Study Abroad" section B a past Prestdent of the Soctety has three subdivisions: Summer B of American Travel Writers. In Sessions Abroad· Seminars and the article, Mr. Celliers offers Travel-Study P~ograms, and some interesting thoughts on how American Colleges Abroad. Also students can get the most from included is a listing of schools the trip abroad. offering "Junior Year Abroad" SWINGLINE New Supplement programs as well as listings o:f c New to the book in the 1962 ~ch~larships, aw!lrds, and organ c edition /is the "North American tzattons sponsonng such awards. Supplement." The section pro- Covers Programs STAPLER vides information on programs The "Working Abroad" covers ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE and opportunities available to both work camp programs a~d no bigger than students in the United States. A overseas employment. A spectal ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND special feature of the section is reading list inclu?es references a pack of gum! D D the article on the Seattle World's on several catagol'les of overseas Touch.type, hunt·and·peck, type with one hand tied Fair. Also included are reading emplo~ent: , . . lists addresses of state travel in- The Festivals sectwn mcludes behind your back-it's easy to turn out perfect papers for~ation offices, sightseeing listings of major summer fest~vals on Corriisable. Because you can erase without a trace. highlights special programs and and events as well as Nat10nal Typing errors disappear like magic with just the flick of unusual s~mmer employment op- Holidays of various countries. an ordinary pencil eraser. There's never a telltale erasure portunities WORK, STUDY, TRAVEL mark on Corriisable's special surface. E E The "St~dent TI·aveler" section ABROAD is available at ~1.00 h. h dd d t th b k · per copy from the U.S. National Corriisable is available in light, Unconditionally Guaranteed w lC was .a. e 0 e 00 m Student Association, Dept. R-2, medium, heavy weights and Onion the 196~ edttlon has be~m ~nlarged W t 3Sth Street Ne York e Made In America! 20 Skin. In convenient 100-sheet and reVIsed. The matertal mcluded 18 N es y k ' w e Tot 50 refills always available! covers information needed by all • ew or · packets and 500-sheet ream students traveling abroad includ------e Buy it at your stationery, boxes. Only Eaton makes variety or bookstore dealer! t.;.ndof P"""'""'!ulld""" ing passport and visa regulations, F I, Adtninisltotion ~lcfing , • , , , • , • , , , E-t 32. Low8ui1-dlng ••••••••••••••••• o.5 Games Committee Corriisable. Anthtopofogy 8ui \ding • • • • • • • • • • • • F currency conversion, buying 2. £.3 33. LKtureHoU •• , ••••••• , , ••• , , c;...( 3, Archi1Kh.lf11 Butldlng •••••••• 0 ••• 0 f...4 34. Ubrary •••••••••••••••••••• £..5 "· M Of?ortmtnl Crofts"""'*< • • • , , • • • • G-5 abroad, languages, telling time The Games Committee will meet 35, Momln Hall ·-··0111<01! ••••• "' overseas and abroad ship, sight- this Thursday at 8:00A.M. in the A Berkshire Typewriter Paper ~-- -·--- ~-- 5. BondelitrHollfDtpot1mtnta10fficW, , , , , G-5 36. Mtl:hoNcol EnQII'IMtlng &Ji1ding • , , , , , , F4 ~~INC.-· 6. Scs.eboll Oiomond , , • , , • , , • , , , , , 0.9 37, Mtchonlcol Engtneerlng Foundry •• , , , .., • (;..1 . 7, BemoMioCountyHI'DithCenttr ~,,, •,, 8-3 38, Mtchonlcol EnglnNrlng Mttol stq, ••• , o G-1 seeing highlights, and clothing. games area of the Union to work ... :::.,. e Long l•l•nd Clt)l1, N•wYork I. BtOiogy Buildirlog .... , •• , • , , , , , , , F-6 39, MnaVbtoDormltoryCM.en'sOormltor)t • , , E-1 The sections contain a listing of on plans for the Invitational Bowl BATON PAPER CORPORATION iE: PITTSFIELD, JIASS. 9, 8urfauoftM.inmRHeOrd!Buildk\g , , • , , E-4 olD. Mtteoritics 8uilding • o o , , o , , , , • , , C3 ...... WORLD'S LARCJEST MANUfi'ACTUR&fl 10. Cctli,fe Gymno~ ••••••• , , , , , , F-5 National Government Tourist Of- ing Tournament to be held on .c 1. MitChell HoiiiCI'oSStOOn"'l) , •• , •••• , o F-5 OP' STAPLERS FOR HOME ANO OFFICE 11, Chemical Et'lgiNI!ringBuilding , , , , , , , • G-.t. A2. M.u5iC Bui1d+ng , , • , , o • , , • o , , , , o G-5 flees and National Student Travel March 16 and 17. 1:z. Chemls.try&..ildingiCtorkHo1n ••••••• ~ F-s .4J, NrMMe•ltoRehobllltoUonCent• ••• o , , a-3 G 13. CMI &lglnttrjr,g Build•ng ••• 4 •• I •••• G-4 .oiii.C, Ntw Mexico Union •••••••••••••• E-6 G 14. Co
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NEW- -USED r ...... •• - .... 4' .. . .. BOOKS , ·-..... -·-··· , - ·- ...... • ... ••• Textbooks The associated students bookstore is campus headquarters for Stationery, Greeting Cards Dictionaries and Gift Wrappings, Novelties, Drug Sundries, Film Processing Service, Typewriters and Type Encyclopedias Reference Works writer Rental Service for UNM Students. College Outline Series :>< COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED TODAY I""" .. --- ...... --· . * ..... ------... WE CARRY OVER 4,000 TITlES IN PAPER-BACKS (d >
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Page 12 NEW MEXICO LOBO Tuesday, February 13,1962 Old maids are born, not made. L M against the Air Force their meager 12 attempts. cold as they managed to garner squad, In return, Air The Lobos managed their only only 23 baskets in 64 attempts. 0 0S Ov e 0U only managed to superiority on the back boards as The Falcons on the other hand b t ,..,.,,nmo• the Lobos 10 times. they gathered 43 rebounds to the hit for 18 goals in 48 attempts. The shooting provided the Falcons 35. Sophomore Grannis Ql • II margin of difference, as the Air led the Lobos in this depal·tment Then there was the tu1·tle wh~ ~I 0 S . 1ne Ce or Force hit 26 of 33 foul shot at- with 11 snatches. But, the Lob(; drove himself crazy making love f kY I tempts, while the Lobos hit 10 of field goal attack once again ran to a war helmet ...... ~ '1':7i Coach Bob Sweeney's Lobos !:.' ~======::;;;; ~7 ...... - have finallly gotten out of the Sky- --"" -·· line Conference basketball cellar : : and into a tie for sh.'i:h place with - : : Wyoming, the team they beat 81- - 74 Saturday night in Johnson gym : : - nasium. Sets and Curls : . The win, only the second confer '"'-:: t--• ence victory for the Lobos was I~ vasually the most impol'tant to ~ 1&..:;;::~ for :. Sweeney who had only words of ,._ tn·aise for his squad. "Our board :J -~ work was real good and our de I~ ,., ~...... fense excellent," Sweeney said aft .... ' - er the game. ELECTRICAL With less than four minutes to go the score was tied 68-68, but Charming Girls ENGINEERS with the addition of two points on free th1·ows by Clayborn Jones the LENKURT ELECTRIC CO. Lobos moved ahead to stay, Most is conducting on-campus interviews of the scoring was done by Mike 7 TRAINED HAIR STYLISTS Lucero and Joe McKay with 24 and Wed.1 Feb. 14 20 points respectively. In addition to his scoring performance, Mc LEN KURT ELECTRIC CO. is one of the No Appointment Needed world's major specialists in multiplex Kay played one of his best floor ing and microwave radio equipment for games all season. telephone, telegraph and high speed Earlier last week the Lobos data transmission; a principal supplier dropped one to the Air Force Acad of this equipment to the telephone in· emy in the last two minutes by a Back to School Specials dustry, and a leading authority in devel 62-56 score. opment of electronic communications. The Air Force loss, the seventh RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT are ex straight for the Lobos, was due in Perm. $7.50- Hair Cut $2.00- Shampoo & Set 2.50 tremely important in LENKURT'S op· large part to their falling apart erations. Continuing as a leader in the during the waning moments of the field of Communications requires not only keeping up with the latest tech game. In the last two minutes the FEATURING niques, but also advancing electronic Lobos could score only four points science and product design. LEN KURT while the Falsons poured ten tal- does both in its extensive San Carlos The first half of the game pre large Shipment of Spring Toggs Maga~ine Laboratories, while concentrating on New Mexico Lobo product development. sented a sight that is rarely seen Our position is considered first in the in college basketball of lat~. The industry and our equipment has won ball handling and freeze tactics world-wide recognition for quality and Text and Inustrations by John MacGregor technical refinements. of the Air Force squad held the IF YOU ARE GRADUATING IN JUNE score to a surprising half time ••. and are interested in finding more low of 24-18. about len kurt, its opportunities and fa The game also provided another cilities on the beautiful San Francisco IN AUGUST of 1960, the UNM Regents formally ac Peninsula, contact your Placement Qf. oddity, as it saw the Lobo zone DRESS & BEAUTY SHOP cepted the general plan of the University designed by flee for an on-campus interview with defense manage to rack up 22 San Francisco architect John Carl Warnecke and Associ Don Newton, Engineering Placement 2935 Monte Vista NE- 2 Blocks East of Johnson Gym- On the Triangle Officer. ates. Warnecke's office, perhaps best known for the de AM5-6956 LENKURT ELECTRIC signs of the U.S. Embassy in Bangkok, Thailand, has had OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS Till 9 P.M. considerable experience in planning for college campuses. -.-GEN£/rAL TEIEPHONEIEIECTAON/C$~ WANT ADS complicated plan for the expansion 1105 County Road CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES: Their works include buildings on the campuses of Stan San Carlos, California ford University and the University of California at Ber tionaI line must ad, 65c-be submitted3 times by$1.50. noon on day before publication to Room Inser-lili~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiii;158, Student Publications Building, Phone of the UNM campus to handle on keley, and the complete plans of the new campus and CH 8-1428 or CH 7-0391, ext. 814. buHdings of San Mateo Junior College in California. ROOM FOR RENT Warnecke's problem was to provide for the best pos ROOM for rent with bath in new house. Male student or faculty member. Ten eventual student body of 25,000 hos been sible use of existing buildings and at the same time design minute drive from campus. 3613 Alvarado Drive NE. Phone AL 6-9745. 2/13·15-16 I a step by step blueprint for development of a rapidly ex LOST AND FOUND panding University enrollment making optimum use of LOST-ONE AWARD lands available--to the University. In the process, he had rna Psi Chapter of developed. its national. If found terson at A15-1528. to solve the accompanying probleJ:r!.S of spacing of build· SERVICES ings, traffic control, parking, and everything else neces WINTER service for your car while you sary to accommodate a campus with an eventual enroll are in class. Special prices to UNM stu· ~tents. We can handle any repair job on ment of 25,000 students. your car. KITCHENS Conoco Service Sta· ~inh k Garasze. 2300 Central SE 'DISCOUNT CENTER THE MAXIMUM of 25,000 as the greatest number of he Warneke pion would reserve the students the University could properly handle was decided upon after careful evaluation of such academic factors as 4421 SILVER S.E. adequate student contacts with members of the faculty, (CORNER Of SILVER & ADAMS S.E.) central campus as alondscoped pedes the effects of size on instructional problems, and the dan long wear ••• ger of too great isolation of professional schools from the activities of the liberal arts departments. Physical plan easy care... 0 LOW DISCOUNT PRICES IN EVERY DEPART- trion pork, free from traffic and parking ning considerations included such factors as available land, tolerable building heights and densities, maximum time distances for inter-class pedestrian travel, and the balance of land use among academic, residence, and other uses. -ARROW-.! MENT ON NATIONAL BRANDS - HEALTH problems. The major characteristic of the campus as it will de velop under the new plan will be a grouping of all buildings DECTON with similar functions into separate areas within the cam· & BEAUTY AIDS, DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, ' . pus. The center of the central campus will be reserved This luxurious, long-wearing blend of Dacron* for academic activities. Classroom buildings will be located polyester and cotton does its own ironing ••• so that none is more than a seven-minute walking distance wm outwear any all cotton shirt you've ever on-academic activities would be rele from the buildings on the opposite side of the campus. All owned. Perfection-tailored in the Glen, a short· SPORTING GOODS, APPLIANCES, HOUSE- administrative, service, residential, and other non-aca point, soft collar style with $6 95 demic activities will be housed in buildings on the periph convertible cuffs. • gated to areas on the periphery of ery of the campus.' In addition to this over-all grouping • Du Pont Reg, T.M. WHITES AND COLORS WARES, PHONOGRAPHS, AND RECORDS, • of functions, all buildings devoted to a particular area of Arrow Decton Sport Shirts $5.00 study will be concentrated into individual complexes within the main campus. The library, as a facility used by the· central campus and to the North and all students, will act as the center and focal point of the PLUS MANY MORE. campus.
South campuses. AUTOMOBILES of the large number of local residents attending the University presented a tremendous problem SHOP GIBSON'S-YOUR FRIENDS DO! for the planners. As is the case of most universities lo NOB HILL - WINROCK cated in large population centers, over half of the students Young Men1s Selections NO MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED (Continued on page 3) Downtown, Central at Third ..... '· ,.
Our E-xpanding Universify •••
(Continued from page 1) attending UNM are Albuquerque residents, and most travel to school in private cars. The traffic and parking N solutions for these automobiles will determine, to a great extent, the character of the campus in· the future. First, the present problems of traffic, which would be intensified by increased enrollments, were examined. The (a.-~----- existing grid syst!Jm of streets, 'with its many intersec - tions, allows a maximum number of places for traffic . \ ' jams and snarlE; to start. It is poorly suited to handle quickly the large number of cars entering the campus in the morning and leaving in the afternoon. In the Warnecke plan, this grid system would be eliminated, and replaced by a system of two major loops: the exterior one com posed of the major traffic arteries bounding and feeding into the campus, and the interior one consisting of a 200 400 aoo 1000 roughly circ·ular route linking the individual areas within the campus. Cars would thus be excluded from the cen tral part ·of the campus, creating a large "pedestrian pre LOMAS BOULEVA serve." Access for service and emergency vehicles would be over broad sidewalk!} connecting the buildings. L~------_. ______4 ·• · • · · ···'· •.., ...... ; r ., ..... ~·-• .. , i •.. •,. ··i-' .. PARKING areas for the hundreds of students' cars :would take up more and more land as enrollment increases. If the current system of parking lots were continued, this would mean that eventually the major portion of the cam pus would have to be covered by paving and devoted to this purpose. To prevent the campus 'from becoming a desert of asphalt and parked cars, it became evident that parking facilities would have to be moved underground. Warnecke designated seven large underground parking structures (their entrances are indicated by triangular shadows on the accothpanying drawing) located along the peripheral ~ w loop drive and convenient to the various entrance point~ __J of the campus. Parking lots for a small number of cars of ~ staff and handicapped persons would remain above ground, )... ,_ 0r:a but even these would be walled, sunken. below ground ••••••• uoo '''I ...... ~ .... , •••••••••••• level, or otherwise screened to prevent them from becom - : i : 0 ing focal points of the landscape. i ~ ~ 0:.: i i : <{ Landscaping of the campus was necessarily schematic ! i i n:: in the plan, but in general it would consist of three major
li !• •~ types. A large green belt, encompassing the central part : : : : . ; of the campus would provide a park-like setting for the I academic complexes. This would include present areas of i established lawns and large trees. The remaining areas would consist mainly of native plantings requiring little f maintenance. Patios within the individual complexes and sheltered by the buildings from the wind and sun would become small "oases," landscaped with ground covers, shrubs, trees, reflecting pools, and fountains. A four block long watercourse, consisting of canals, reflecting pools and fountains would replace what is now Yale Avenue running north and south through the center of the campus.
THE ACCOMPANYING drawing includes only one ' part of the three-part campus. The other two, the north l : : ' : : and south campuses, will consist mainly of buildings and ' i' ;. areas embodying· non-academic functions of University .; :' life. The south campus, beginning approximately five ': .: :' .: blocks south of the central campus, includes the new ' . ~ ~ 30,000 seat University Stadium and will eventually include ...... ; ; ...... fraternity and sorority houses, married-student housing, recreatiqnal areas, and athletic practice fields. The north campus (partially shown) will include a medical center, housing for both single and married students, an4 neces sary facilitie13 for maintenance of the University. It is the nature of general development plans such as (('' I• ·• ,_¢,, ,:uO J,j <'·Sc-- ,.,.! ":« · · !ILl • 1 • r ,!,., .. ·, • 'i ... (.,...... -• ...... '. •• 4] the Warnecke plan to be subject to a constant process of evolution, changing as conditions affecting the University CENTRAL AVENU change.
i IN THE YEAR and a half since the plan was formally adopted several changes have already taken place. Among '~' ' I them, the main southern entrance to the central campus ,, KEY was moved from Cornell Avenue as it appears in the plan to Stanford Avenue directly in front of Johnson Gymna sium. The northern part of the loop of Redondo Drive, the A. Main Library D. Social Sciences: H. Student Services P. Faculty Residences a. Men's Gymnasium major in~erior artery of the campus, was laid out south Anthropology, Economics, Geography, J. b. Women's Gymnasium of Hokona Hall rather than north as it appears in the B. Humanities: I College of Education R. Medical Center Government, Sociology, Psychology, Indoor Swimming Pools ~ • and general assignment classrooms c. Warnecke plan. Progress in planning for the new school English, History, Journalism, Modern & general assignment classrooms College of Medicine, College of Nurs· d. Outdoor Swimming Pool of medicine has indicated that more land will be needed K. School of law Classical Languages, Philoso,phy, E. College of Fine Arts: ing, College of Pharmacy e. Tennis Courts than is now available, and the University administration Athletic Fields general assignment classrooms Architecture, Art, Dramatic Art, Music L. Extension Division, Bureau of Business f. has taken steps toward acquiring for that purpose, a piece S. Physical Plant g. Running Track c. Physical Sciences: F. Administration Research, Non-University Agencies of land just north of the Bernalillo County Indian Hospital G. College of Engineering: T. Area currently under purchase negotia· h. Archery Biology, Chemistry, Geology, Physics M. College of Business Administration . j. and adjacent to the north campus. There will undoubtedly Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineer• tions for expansion of Medict~l Center Golf Green and Meteoritics, Mathematics and ing, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical and general assignment classrooms k. Vehicle and Pedestrian Overpass be further modifications of the general plan as originally Astronomy Engineering N. Single Student Resident Halls U. Bernalillo County-Indian Hospital m. Heating Plant presented by Warnecke, but his plan successfully outlines the form the U:tjM campus. will gradually assume in its process of expansion. I .I .... t ,... ' •. , ..... , ..... '
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j Tuesday, February lS, 1962 NEW MEXICO LQ~O
. Ed• t i w!l11 nfiothfigbht for del!lo1cracy. We P·hl" Delta· Theta Civil S~ryj~e .:~i, ll. 0""' Wmlt't SUgt'ct'td,e,)Ut we Wd. not COm• ' ,· , , ' I '/ ~· Letters' . to the . JL Ch Off Bert Floyd, rect•Uiting Nilres@n· (FINE ARTS) THANU:S, KURT. surely cause one to reflect on the . . OOSeS ICerS tative _of. the 'f!· S. Civil Service . < K ... L '-b k Ed'"- . s~fety of I'f d · . . . . . Commtsston, will be on the UNM Jhr. \11:" o., ec , Iv..~l .. . t e un el' commumsm. C b 11 0 • t• Engmeet•mg· sentor Wtlham F b 21 t · t . .. SHOWN is the architect's ren~ T.HE.• UNIVERSITY NEW Is it not possible that some of amp e rgamza 10n Retz, Baytown Texas has been cdamtpu~ .t e 't' d ?·Hl, eroew.r;~~- "':IEXICAN·" . these "Dead · Red s " once.· h a d tl1e There will be an organizational· e1 ec · t e d prestdent . ' of 'Pht . De· 1·ta theen federals m eres overnment e . m careers · A WiltJt· 'rlt 1.008 Third Street, N. W. same fond hopes that you pro- meeting for ~•students for Camp- Theta fraternity'at the University m nt f ·.t· hg · t · i. • · P;plll ·~ • dering of the new UNM Fine M · fess ? · • ·. f N. . M . A . . . ffi e s ot• e m erv ews m~Y !{e Alb llqU;erque, N ew . ex1co : . bell" February 21 in the New ? . ew. extco. ; s.rnstmg o. eers set up with the·liNM ':Plil e ·. t Dea~· Str: . . With const:tnt proof of commu- Mexico Union Building at 7:3(). mclude Joe ~m~lm, Dallas, Texas, Bureau M. H. Cam bell .dr men_ Arts Center. The first phase of At last.we have·a;studeli.t news- rusm as an mtollet·ant force for Free coffee and doughnuts will reporte~·; Wllham Grasse, Aber~ announ~ed. p 1 Jeet~n, papet• wh1ch :tecogmzes that there the _enslavement of' . freedom; be served, deen, S. D., secretary, and Gat'Y · ·· -.: 1• the center, including the music a1·e ·some mature women on the combmed with its persistence in- . Ottinger, Sunnyvale, Calif., treas· . : t~ campus. de~, abs~lute ~abilit~ !o enter- lirer. Dwinelle Hall: This buildb'!g liS building and a concert auditori~ Thank you. evet• so much for tam a d1ssentmg opm10n, how Registration Dance the home of the libel·al arts:d • c:11Hng my attention to Lydia. E. can you have ~u~h a wild day- . . . p . · Ch • partments, which l'll'e stippofied·fo um, will be constructed starting Pinkham'!! Vegetable ~ompound. dream as our. nsmg from under The~·,e ·w1~l be a "Regtst~atton rogram a1rmen have :faith in man. Every chlih• ~h 1\fy "hot flashes'~ have disappeared the heel of thetr total control. The Da~ce tomght f1·o~ 9-~2 m the p 1-ogram Direct01·ate Chairmen every classroom is bolted to,:fbe and my husband is taking a new most open attempt to do so was ~mon ball,~·oom. Ml,lsJc W!ll f,e pro- will meet at 6:30p.m. this Thurs- floor. (Source: Cali:fbl'nilf PeU· later this year. Architects for interest in me. crushed. (Remember Hungary?) VIded by The Co!ltempos from day in room 250-B of the Union, can.) , . ',', I• Gratefully yours, · In the face of sucli' evidence Texas. The dance 1s sponsored by · ' · · · the center are Edward Holien A Universityfreahmrin''and would it not be better to wipe the the Dance Committee and admis- · ' grandmother w~rds_ of fals~ hope from y~ur sion is free with an activity car(}. On ea ' ~.~th·' . . '· and William Buckley, Archi- c. c. Lobo Edito1; ed1to~als and mstead try to 1'alse)i======::;l mpillft "" a destre to fight for freedom? If ~~ 'lt.... tn... 'L...-- tects, of Santa Fe. WHATIS IT? we mu!lt die, how much better to DID YOU KNOW?. .·. . ·. ·· . . .·., ·· ,.l'~~'w.utall Dem• Sir: perish as free men than as dis- ( 1 We note that there is a' new- sentfug Reds! A 'If! U}r of "RaUy Rt;Jund The Flag, BQYa", "Tilt ornel' to the UNM newspaper _To fu.rther my point. I hope you CARL FOULDS, U.N.M. stu- Many Loves of Dobie Gt"llis", etc.) ... C dent, has worked for Howard's cene. Their fh·st issue seems to Will prmt t. h e f o11 owmg passage D . S f th p d d T rive-m for almost 4 years' ' ...... have good coverage, but glancing rom e rmte wor - oronto, part-time. Carl ... through the issue we be<:ame con- Canada. . . is from Hobbs, ~. ' : \ fused. Is the name of the paper DEAR REDS- and is finishing the South Va:lley News, The Uni- "What became of Mr. Khrush- his work at the THE TRUE' AND TRAGi:c.AI./'trApt··o'l 1 :'~ versity New .Mexican, or .The chev's predecessors and former University be JACK;. News Chieftain? If its title is colleagues in prominent Redism? fore going on H~PY. SIGAFQOS .,, ·: _.··· ·,' ···:: If the South Valley News, wl1at does Mr. Khrushchev's predecessot•s to dental school. • ,. ' • 1 • • . ' - • ,. ., • • f -\ : '·' :" f.:" it hnve to do with UNM? and colleagues ·who were liquid- Come in at lunch Wl~o would ha~e thought thf!.t ·~appy Jae~· ~1gaJoi>s, 1tile b,oy · . _ · Confusedly yours, ated were as Red as Red could anytime so Carl the sky never ramed on, would teeter on the edge ofa !if~ of crime? · ~ Frank Evans be. And now they are just as 1can make a Howard Certainly there was" no sign of it h1' his boyhood. l!is 'oome 'I· J. c. Williams dead as the most valiant hero who HAMBURGER WITH LET· life was tranquil and uplifting. His mother was a nice fat il\()y : · (Ed. Note: Haven't you ever gave up his life in the wars that TUCE AND TOMATOES, only who hummed a lot and gave baskets to the poor. His father beard of the Holy Trinity?) i1•eedom might live. It is highly 30c, . with HIS SPECIAL ·was a respected· citizen'who could imitate more than bild likely that those who think they TOUCH. Carl especially likes . ·4oo UNFIT TO RE..-\D can live physically by being Red to have you ordet· his favorite calls and once. saved an elderly widow from dtowriing iri 'his ··J Deal' Sh·: will become ~ust as dead as will sandwich, a BACON, LET- good suit. (That is. Mr. Sigafoos was in .his: good suit;· the. ;. I hnve·just finished reading pat't people who remember that there TUCE AND TOMATO on elderly widow was in swimming trunks.) . HaJ>PY Jac~'s Ii,fe: I'' (NORTH ENTRANCE) of the University's "litet"al'Y" are important things tj) fight for. toal\t. He enjoys snitching a was nothing short of idyllic-till he went.off l!o college. . . . ~. , magazine, the Thunderbird; I ·Leslie Rowe slice of bacon too, during each Here Happy Jack quickly became a typical· fres~_: . ;. couldn't finish it because tlle mag- (Editor's note: This letter and break in the lunchtime busi tweedy, seedy, and needy. He learned the'joys 'of rounding uut . THE NEW UNM College of azine is not fit to be 1-ead. The another in the last LOBO seem to ness. Part of his pleasure in Iris personality, and he learned the cost. His allowance vanished · ,,.. content of the Thunderbird is dis· be symptomatic of an inct·edible working at Howa1·d's Drive-in. Like dew before the morning sun. There were times, it grieVes' I" ·Education complex, designed gusting, simply disgusting. political paranoia among the Howa1·d would lik;e you to I think it would be >vise if the American people. The choice here meet BILL HUNTER, mana me to report, when he didn't even have enough money for a ' • by architect Max Flatow, IS Thunderbird were put under the seems to be either "Red or Dead," ger of Howa1·d's University pack of Marlboro Cigaretws-and you know how miserable same l'estrictions that the Mirage with no alternath·e offered. Must Drive-in. Bill recently return· that can be I To be deprived of Marlboro's matchless flavor its . scheduled to begin construction has been subjected to. Perhaps, one give up faith in one's countr.y ed to New Mexico after being easy-drawing filter, its subtly blended tastiness, its refreshlng this would insure some standards so soon? Do you really feel Jt in Japan for the Air Force. mildness, its ineffable excellence, its soft pack or· flip~top box~ ' \• this year. The $2,150,000 group in a magazine which supposedly would be honorable to die in this Bill would like to have you why, it is a prospect to break the heart in twain I · · '' 1·epresents the Unive11;ity. way, Mr. Rowe? taste his· DAIRY CREAM. Marlboro-ler;s and miserable, Happy Jack tried to get more Sincerely yours It is one thing for an indi· After you've tried one lOc cone 1 money from home. He m·ote long, impassioned letters, pointing ... of buildings will include a teach~ Ann York. vidual to die for an ideal or a he is sure you'll call that a way of life: that is honorable. taste, and order another. out that the modern, large-capacity girl simply could not. be· . , I ing materials center, workshops · ''DEAD REDS" But is it honorable to condemn Come to Howard's Drive-in, com·ted on his meager allowance. But all Jack got. bU:Ck fl'()ID. . t ·~ Deat• Sir: humanity to death for any ideal? 1717 East Central, on your and studios for industrial arts A:Cter reading yout• edito1·ial of What good is the ideal with no next date. Refreshments are January 12th I have come to men alive to live up to it? The varied, and the prices are .. I believe that yo\l must not 1·ead "Red or Dea~" polar_i~ntion is o~e t·easonable. and art education, food and any newspape1· but your own. we must avotd •• ·.•. tt s only log1- If you want your name in How else could you escape the cal results are sutc1de or su~rel!· this advertising colrunn in the ' i child care study laboratories for daily news of "Dead Reds?" The der. We would hold that tt 1s future, walk into the drive-in lo'ng history of bloody purges in more rational to live to fight Com· to say hello to Manager Bill ·, home economics, a circular sem nussin, the hundreds of sta1•ving munism than to simply blow our- Hunter. Give him your name prinsoners in Cnlln, and the many selves and the Reds off the earth. and a word about yourself and inar 'kiva.' and additional class East Gerrnans killed at the wall That does not mean that we are tne University. -Adv. "built to protect them;" would not opposed to Communism and .. t ,. room space. - --· ' ~· ' i.I ' CLASS SCHEDULE OF BIBLE COURSES \':'
\ SPRING, 1962 home were tirer;ome homilies about thrift and prudence. DR. RUSSELL PATRICK BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Then one dark day a sinister sophomore came up tQ Jack Bible Teacher ::;:nd :;aid, "For one dollar I will sell you a list of fiendishly clever 409 Univ. Blvd., N.E. CH 3-5401 University of New Mexico lies to tell your father when you need some extra money." · t· He gave Jack the list of fiendishly clever lies. Jack· read: · · · i··
BIBLE l2.3A-NEW TESTAMENT SURVEY-This is an introductory survey ohf _the NfewJ Tellamentl dfesltghn~nd .~o! '1, A bunch of us fellows are getting together to buy new 'I • 1 1 a b d th 9 life and teac ongs o esus as se or • m freshman. students. Emphasis ~,) ; P lce Chuprn .1 as evidenced in the book of Acts. The teachings house for the Dean qf Men. · . . · . . · Gospels an~ upon. the exhpanGs1on o I eEa~ Y '~t~~:elation will also be considered. Approximate cost i: of the Paul1ne Ep1stles, I e enera p1s 11 es a 2. A bunch of us fellows are getting together to buy a head.. ·'. of textbook: $3.00 stone for Rover, our late beloved dorm~tory watchdog. . , .. · r 3 hour~ credit; offered Mon.-Wed.-Fri., 10:00 to 10:50 A.M. 3. A bunch of us fellows are getting together to endow a cl1air . . \· • • d d · u se 'n the study of the life and teachings of Etruscan Art. - . . . I. BIBLE 423-PAUt AND HIS TEACHINGS-I,h·~~ IS an ab vane: bout' so~e of the great theological teachings (SOUTH ENTRANCE) of Paul. Not only are the books slomoa veue Y ver e, 4. A bunch of us fellows are getting together to buiid our of Paul are noted, Approximate cost of textbooks: $5.50 own particle accelerator. , . , . . . THE NEW College of Educ~~ 3 hours credit; offered two different times: (1) Monday nlght, 6:30 to 9:10P.M. For a moment poor Jack wns tempted; surely his father .;auld tion building is the first UNM (2) Tue.·Thur., 10100 to 11:15 A.M. not but support all these laudable cattses. Then Jack's gootl • • • • d aling with the life and works of the upbringing came to the fore. He turned to tlie siniSter rropho~ building to be designed since BIBLE 343-0LD 'TESTAMENT PROPHETS":MTh•s 15 a ~ul'oh.co{h!e ma~n teachings of the prophets are Inter· , more and said, "No, thank you. I could not deceive riiy aged .. prophets of the Old Testament from oses to to ac '' .. the University adopted the preted and theil application to our day Is suggested. parent so. And as for you, sir, I can only ooy-fie !" Warnecke plan, and it will be Approximate cos! of t
!'~~~-~:....· ----·------~----___:N~·::E~w~·~l't~IE~X::'I~C~O~L~O::B~O~------~--T-"_es_d_a.:..y''--F'-eb_r_u_ar_·y_l-'3,_1_9_62 NEW MEXICO LOBO HS bl :1 · .I' 11 C // • AP R d in higher education fo1· the Amer- P;~ge 7 .. ta 'e unfegraoon 0 oqulum • • . . . appe . . • ican In1iian and conducting a Sl.ll'• .~ ·· ,. Ad s .· (Continued :from page 1) vey on the ~>tu.dentpress through· . •. "" .· . . · •t . .. fe ai:J"O · (Continued from llage 1) . B 1 d out the United States, · DFJ t' o• ·"tl CoOl·dmator Rog·er an {S a • . . ;, ICta s · mI · · .· eg·· · · g n ' st~dent affall;;, .'" partiClpa. . m, '\1 1 dressed the grO~lp on the NSA, ROTC has come \lp w1th a new. ~A , I. i I ·. .'! · •L Qf Ch • · D!. J aun.::ey. . · , · urging that "all students shottld .::ommand that's 1•eaUy a winner. nt·unlverSI'c;y . . ·tcago f Alte111fe
' ' : o•• ~. ••• • • · :Se~ tJur-Sprjng .~ , . . ~ ONE STOP pA R K , NI sHOp ;6 R.0 cE.R :1 Es '\. .. GROCERY ' I . . : • ON· ·THE TRIANGLE -. I g. T I .styles and ..riofors.'. ·.. : ~ · Open 0Qily 7 am to 11·pm BARBARA DEE and the PAGES ' SHOPPiN·G 1 l2 Gircm:t NE AM B~9890 DINING & DANCING DRIVE-IN & RESTAURANT We carry- a complete ""'"•·····.v..# '""-"-'·• 8922 CENTRAL SE factory Qualliiecl AT THE Volkswa~n MeciH!ni<:s Porsche • D. C. PARKS :: .. line of sportswear. VOLKSWAGEN .. Your Host :I., • VOLKSWAGEN Clinic , ., Clinic 414 LOMAS NW ~rrnpnl CHARCOAL BROILED It I .• 1 CH 7-2632' Sepcializing in ••• STEAKS AND HAMBURGERS Nick Carlsl!l, Get1er11l M!lnll~er SUPPER CLUB ,. l• ~~ .,• 'I HAVE .IT ·PLACED 4100 CENTRAL SE I ·:IN THE COCKTAIL HOUR 3:00 TO 6:00 I'M CALL IN YOUR ORDER AND DRIVE I I DINNER 6:00PM TILL MIDNIGHr CALL· •I 105 Dartri1outh SE J' ITEM· LOBO SERVICE COLUMN DINNER ALA CARTE AFTER MIDNIGHT BY OUR DRIVE-IN WINDOW TO •• I i' DANCING FROM 9,00 TILL CLOSING PICK UP YOUR ORDER. . I ~ •.. ,. Al5-9Q87j··l.··;· Calli CH 3-1428 or CH 7·0391 • ·Exf •. 314 298-1433 j FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 255-1232 ·A· Plenty of Parking '/;( ~·~------~----· ------~------~ ·J-;!!J!,,""'·~--~ .....,,--, ,.,.,-:-:--~-~------~- ' ...... ,.. __ ' ."
Tuesday, February 13, 1962 NEW MEXICO LOBO Page 8 5c PER COPY • N . ht A • work, o1-, Kirk said, . medy occupied by France. The . ·!·· s OR BY SUBSCRIPTION So who sent the editor six un- rlnter's 'i (J' mare He said that foreign study for trip was made at the ~uggest~on · · · P ' -10 friCDn tudents African students was more valu- of the Fo1·d FoundatiOn, wh1oh signed Valentines? : ,. · ·:· ·; · ;." ' ' · · • · · able on the post-graduate level, has developed several prog+ams ''. •. :~· ~·By: BILL BONE!\.~ Urunh1b1ted People and also suggested that African in the Unted States· and abroad OUR SIXTY-FOURTH YEAR OF EDITORIAL FREEDOM -~~- y~r .t9G'z' ·.ih the 'state of Fi?ally, we come to the char- students study in neig~~oring for ~he development. of African . ,. . 'sent the fif- acte1 of the people themselves, Called Unquol.lf.led countries for Jang·uage trammg. studtes. Thursday, February 15, 1962 No. 44 N M t' 11 • Vol. 65 tieth~w · ' ®rexJco ni .eprel!tatehood s for this L e t ~0 on!! q~es 1011 the '".e Dr. Kirk spent a week lll Dakar, Most Afl')can · UlllVel'Sl· 't' les ~re . t :Y · · 1' d · meanmg fr1endlmess of the ma• NEW YORK N y (UPS) the capital of Senegal then flew modeled after the correspondmg PI ~~'iJ~a-~:ita~in!l- that the fif jority of the people in the state C b. U . ' :t • P .d t to Freetown in Sie 1~·a Leone, institutions in the former coloniz. 0 1 1 tiflt:e~r of, life for any stat~ f! New Metco. ~ut, this r~i~~t- G~a~~o~a Kir: ~?::~t?tly ;~~~r~~d wher·e he pa~>ticipated in a con- ing country• Dr. Kirk observed. woUid be marked by a cer>tain de- mes: somebmlest eiomes s Ig y from a month's tour of African ference at Fourah College, The p;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;:;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;; fro!~· of .maturity. Not so in the otvel'l( dxuD erll;n • th ca~: tc~ne~ universities said that "it is not Conference brought together of LOBO Awarded Prize case N·ew Mexico. This state Bo llln!n :S turmFg 1 et a ethool very wise to b~·ing large quantities ficials from most West African oi, · , th h th a m an a e as mon , · 't' , 11 me :from has ll?an~g~d to pas~ d rotu!l' 1 ·de noticed a sweet little old lady of African students to the United uB~:vte~sl Ieds aFs· '~e as so Ytisrevinu SgurD fi~ty years of great m us na a - . - tl b d ta d b States" n am an 1a ce. v n · throu hout the nation un- c~·aw 1mg up on 18 an s n e- . · . . . . . Dr. Kirk also visited unive1·- . d:~~ed. Otger states have given lund L~s Brown. I w~tched ap- K1rk said lus v1ews .are snmlar sities in Nigeria, the Ivory Coast CH 3-4446 in to the pressures to introduce preJ;enslV~ly as !lh_e tip-toed up to .those of man~ Af:~ean ed?ca- and Mor·occo. He concentrated on In National Competition ...... ; t . t behmd reachmg one tors_. The number of.well q\tabfied 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 ~1m, ha~d ltt~h~os~e~W~e~s~t~A~fgr~ic~a~n~co~u~~t~r~·e~s~f~o~r·;J======i ' te..,.~o ogy~ Impr?ve ~~s, t a1·ound Ins neck, and planted a big Afr1can students IS not over- 1;: . add ;maturity to thell'. pohtlcs, 0 kiss on his cheek. The frightened whelmingly great," he explained. · find sources ~f water_, to pursue Brown tmned questioningly as "Partly beca•1se of inadequate pri na.tural . resource~ With . mode.rn this fifty year old lady screamed mal'Y education they are not pre meth;od~, and to aaq certam social gleefully, and lept from the band- pared for life 'and study in the Volkswagen Porsche upbrmgmJl; to _theu popu,lace,- stand. All during the evening United States in terms or matur But, grand old N~w .MeXIco has B1·own was the recipient of simi- ity.'' manage~ to remam above these la1· treatment from the friendly, Kirk said that the enrollment of Factory Qualified petty disturbances.~ but e:Kuberant crowd. One is led African students in American Bn>?m Factol'ie~ to wonder whether a little bit of universities was not being handl- Mechanics ·Teclmologically, . · .durmg the self t•estraint and inhibition might ed systematically. He also cdti- last ·fifty years, thts state 1tas not benefit the .people of New cized certain small colleges :for managed to accumul!l.t": an assort- Mexico, · exploiting their African students. meAt o~ broom facton.es, peanut The time has come fol' the state At these colleges, which he did The LOBO received national prOCC!!Stng plants, a mce cement of New Mexico to grow up. It is not name, African students spend .VOLKSWAGEN Clinic recognition last weekend for its factory. "~:veral governmet;t s~~~ fifty years old now. Let's pave more time addressing Rotary covei·age and commentary on ~ ported rnihta~-y. bases (whtc~ . ~t our picturesque streets, put fac- meetings than doing their home world events during· the last se- : vecy u!lsta~)e, and. removab e tories on our bea\~tifullandscapes, ------mester. ; th~;whun ~.f ~ongressmen) • a :!lw t•eplace our a·ntiquated t•ural lived in the past :for fifty years. CH 7-2632 · The recognition came ·in the ; J>all;roads,- and and vatted schools with modern schools and On this the occasion of our state's ~_large 414LOMASNW form of an award from the Over- ~ as~;ortment of, massage · parlo~s books, temper ~ur friendliness fiftieth anniversar·y let us vow to seas Press Club of America pre- : (sevel:'al of wh1ch h~ve falle~ be- with restraint, replace the Jaw of abandon the safe complacency of sented at a national conference ; cavseof government mte:rvent!On.) Roy Bean with ~ew and meaning- the past, and to move with bold NICK CARISTO, General Manager of college editors held February qther- sta~s ha.ye s!)e_n the n~ed ful law, ahd dev:elope a new, ma- steps into a btight and progres- 9, 10, 11, and 12 inNew York City. 108 moni!.Y In th1s P • Lobo Editor Mark Acuff and man· fo~;:pel;i.cy; al}j:l haye· courtea'ag~ ~fm~ustry t:::u~r.:e:...!p:.::o::.:li:_:::ti~c~al:..._:siy~s;te;m;;·;;W;;e~h;a;v~e~si~v::e~f~u:t~u:t·e:,;;::::::::::=====~~~~~::::::~~:::::::::::::~ aging· editor John MacGregor at· s~rel).oQSly. But, N:ew Mexico, feel- I tended the confe1:ence. ing . ~boy,e. s~ch .minor things as I'I I' }liop.ey:has ma~ged to 'keep those ' ' ' I Ltirty, business peo_ple. fro).U ·c~m: tj!g ·fn~: OUr· .state and giving O,Ul' ..memploye4 ..a,few decent. jobs.' fjom a: leg&l: standp,oint, the · <1-an,Sti~tiQn. of tfle state of· New ~w '!.OS. a.-pe~U:ui .document ' ' ' wlt~ it.. w~s w.ritte~ 'in ·19tz.:-;. .I , •._ i~le~ tb,orig~. 'it.. migh~ have ' . bllen. Toda.y, hci.'wever, th1s con :rtjtutio-i· ·~looks like the well known- patd:!W
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