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1966 The aiD ly Lobo 1961 - 1970

9-29-1966 New Mexico Lobo, Volume 070, No 8, 9/29/1966 University of New Mexico

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1961 - 1970 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1966 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. •r-~··-~---~---~-~--~------~~-·------~------• '-. .,~... '31'F1'1'1

' . ____W_Ildnesday, Septemb11r ~~.~~ l.{y') 3C{JJ.V· . of NfW ...--.::...... ::.:..:.::.::._ ~ ------~--,~-- ·--. N~W___ ~IEXICO LOBO ______,_._ MEET THE LOBOS WjlJP2{1·, en Concert Hall ~Utah Symphony ~ -; -~ "~- "",' "bounce" the sounds to achieve SPORTS PAGE Two appearances this Satur­ William J. Martin, director of Europe w};~art of the au1tn¥fi1/ the new Concert Hall, described the rcquhed acoustics. day and Sunday in Albuquerque the ~,094.-seat air conditioned hall, exchange p~ of the ~~,eil Thursday as "terrific'' after EDITOR JEFF DENNARD said the Albuquerque perform­ States and was-.~ai·~VY·h~arteed acoustical testing by consultants. Acoustics Emphasized will climax a trh1mphal three and This same emhasis on acoustics one.balf week European tour by ances of the Utah grllup will throtlgh a $50,000 grant from The most noticeable devices complete a total of 15 concerts. the U.S. Dept. of State. are large hexagonal golden steel is reflected throughout the hall: Smith Sparks Line the Utah Symphony Orchestra. sandblasted concrete wall slabs, For Greek~born Maestro Abra~ "clouds" hung at various levels Elll'oute home to Salt Lake The first concert of the Utah side grills, acoustical cloth, car· City the 26.yem·-old symphony Symphony marking its New vanel the tour returned him to from the ceiling thro11ghout the lf by chance anyone does not man and occasional high jumper season Paul has ah·eady blocked the scene of many of his earliel' hall. Individually adjustable, they (Continued on page 5) know who the young man ill the on the tt·ack team, two kicks, ca11sed three fumbles, under the baton .of Maurice Ab­ York debut Sept. 9 served as the cc!Jducting assignments includ~ picture is allow me to introd11ce Smith has already been a record recovered one fumble, blocked two ravanel will inaugurate UNM's opening of the Carnegie Hall sea­ Paul Smith. Paul is of course setter at UNM. He was the first U Soccer Clubs $2.5 million concert hall. son fOl' 1966. ing :Berlin where he had conduct­ passes, and been in on numerous ed the Bedin Philharmonic and the big middle guard who leads sophomore to ever receive the tackles. Students Get 2 for 1 Critic Winthrop Sergeant the Berlin State Opera. His mu~ the Lobo defensive line. Smith school's awat·d for lineman of the UNM students are being given wrote in the New Yorker~ "The In the poor year of 1965 Paul I a special deal for the opening of program was one to daunt any but sicians received a standing ova­ has been mentioned as a possible year, Paul was a natural for the drew the praise of most of the All"American by a number of na­ choice in 1965 after winning· such the concert hall with the pl·esen­ the most accomplished of orches­ tion in Vienna's glittering Musik-­ opponents' coaches. "He's as tation of a University ID card, tras, and owing to Mr. Abra­ Verein Hall where he previous­ tional magazines and has met the honors as Western Athletic Con­ tough as they come. He doesn't I Grow and Win two people can get in for the price vanel's mastery of his craft, it ly conducted the Vienna State challenge head on. · ference lineman of the week fol­ I give you any running room," said I Opera Orchestra. Three of the lowing his performance against of one. This goes fo~· the $1 to was performed with considerable The big (6-4, 235) Roswell, Mike Lude of Colorado State Uni­ By LYNN MILLER. November 11:!-· bt•illiance and subtlety.'' five concerts sched11led in Greece New Mexico native came to UNM Arizona, All-W.A.C. first team $3 tickets. versity. This yeat• the comments The UNM Lobo soccer team Denver-away. The first all-orchestra concert Group Cpmmended as part of the famed Athens Fes­ as a freshman in 1964 having picked by the United Press Inter­ from the opposing coaches are national, and the same Fir11t team followed the lead of the football November 19- ·~·; · at 8 ·p.m. featuring the traditional Sergeant noted that the orch­ tival were in Atheps. Two others played high school ball at ''Ros­ the same. Doug Weaver of Kan­ team over the weekend as they Colorado University-a.way, estra's "personality is responsive, were performed in Saloniko, his well High. Paul was an All-State berth on the coaches All-W.A.C, works of Bl•ahms and Beethoven "Smith is the reason you don't started their. season with an 8-1 w.ill be followed Sunday at 4 p.m. accurate, and wonderfully dis­ birthplace. tackle for the Co;s>otes and was in team. November '20- Latest mechanical and techni­ Off to Past Start run against New Mexico. He is victory over Colot·ado College of Colorado College-away. by a p1•ogram of contempo1•ary ciplined." a class by himself. In a 1963 the Rocky Mountain Soccer The Utah Symphony's tour in cal innovations are included in game against eventual state In the fil·st two games of this amazing." works. champs, Highland High of Albu­ League. querque, Smith played the first Foreign Students half of the game in the Highland The New Mexico team, which Language Meetings backfield. The Hornet's quarter­ is composed almost entirely of back was thrown for over seventy foreign students, was led by yards in losses while attempting Jamal Pritchard of South Africa To Feature U. Staff NEW MEXICO LOBO to pass. Paul Smith had done all who scored fout· goals in the sec­ 'fhree members of the UNM De· the damage, In the second half ond half after replacing Ali partment of Modern and Classical OUR SIXTY-SEVENTH YEAR OF EDITORIAL FREEDOM he was double teamed, but still Se!ahvarzi of Iran at the center­ Languages will attend and read managed to stop the H.H.S. forward position. One of Prit­ papers at the Rocky Mountain Vol. 70 Thursday, September 29, 1966 No.8 ground atack. chard's goals came on a spectac­ Modern Language Assn. confer­ Basketball Champ Too ular diving head shot. ence on Oct. 14 and 15 in Salt While at Roswell Smith played Ab1·aha Ghermazion of Ethiopia Lake City, and UNM team captain closed the on both of the Coyotes' state Prof. Ned Davison, Spanish; scoring fo1· the Lobos with an­ Prof. Robert Jespersen, German; U NM l-lomecoming Plans rbampion basketball teams and other head shot. Ghermazion was and Dr. Jack Kolbert, French, was also an outstanding weight the outstanding player on the will read papers to their respec­ field as he continually fed his tive sections. teammates passes to set up scores Four other professors will at­ There's no ' and b1·oke up the Colorado offense tend the conference. Heading the Receive Senate Approva I many times. delegation will be Dr. Raymond puzzlement "· Lobos Good 1\facCurdy, depa1·tment chairman. Hy BOB STORli:Y campus this idea of reprcsenta- and meet expenses. The Lobos' next game is sched­ Other incl11dc Dr. Robert Duncan, tivestives would be retained Appointments Approved about where uled for Oct. 9, at the UNM Prof. Robert Holzapfel, and Prof. The· final vlans for Hmnecom· rather than complete strangers In other business before Sen- to buy your soccer field across from the base· Tamara Holzapfel. ing were reported to Student picking the girls, Roehl com- ate seven Presidential appoint­ ball field. 'l'he match will be held Senate last night during its reg­ mented. ments were approved. These at 2 p.m. and the action will be ular meeting. Homecoming Com­ "Although beauty will be used were 'rom Griffin, Chairman of SWINGLINE mittee Chairman Jerry Roelll re· ACOUSTICALLY "TERIFFIC" was the comment by consultants against the College of Santa Fe. Patronize as a criterion for selecting can- Union Board; Ron Hamilton, after a symphony orchestra directed by Kurt F.rederick performed ''I think the team will do well", ported that the controversy over didates, the judges will be pre- Chairman of Student Affairs as a test in the new Concert Hall to be inaugurated at 8 p.m. the changes in the qucen's elec­ associated team coach Frank Papcsy said sented with a list of activities 1Committee; Oystein Uilleskare, Saturday, Oct. 1 by the Utah Symphony. Tuesday afternoon. He said he Lobo Advertisers tion have finally been resolved. and instructed that they may Dottie Boatman, Stephenie Rig­ students bookstore thought that Denver will he the Roehl said that a l'eport pub­ nl!!o use them as a basis for sc- don. and Bruce Greg to Pub1i· lection if they wish,'' Roehl said. .,..t;ons B<>ard. Linna Joseph Wlls toughest opponent that the Lobo I< lished in the LOI30 yesterday . team will face this year. was incorrect. He said that con· Choose 20 Girls also appointed Executive Admin- . tl'ary to the report students will The screening committee will istrative Assistant. Rules Bring Revolts Swingline This yea1·'s schedule is: WANT ADS be allowed to remain in the choose 20 girls from the original Senate was informed that the October 9- screening committee which will applicants and the students will following appointments will be Colle[\'e of Santa Fc-home. select the candidates from the vote for the top 10, selecting a Rusty Bauman, Student Affairs; October 16- girls who apply~ queen, two attendants and a court L«!ren Kuehne, National and In­ In Latin Universities PttZZ~MENTs New Mexico Mines-away (A Vote 100<;t- of seven, Roehl told the group. ternational Affairs, Jim Johnson, and B teams). He said that the Rally Com­ Need !\lore Money Duffy Sasser, Bill Mahon to Ra- dent at religious universities in [1] Divide30 by~ A bill to give Homecoming dio Board; and Tom Solenberger (Ed. note: The following story is Oetober ~3- mittee bad voted unanimously to Nicaragua.) Committee an extra $4,000 ior to Cultural committee. the third and last of a series of and add 10. St. Johns~-away. retain students on the commit­ By JOANN BAILEY October 30- the purposes of getting enter- In reports heard last night stories dealing with UNM student On July 23, 1966, UNM stu­ What is the tee and that this was done be­ ta{nment was introduced. Senator Patty Holder told the Luis Calvillo-Capri's two·and-a­ New Mexico State-away. cttuse it was felt that the girls The dent Luis CalvUlo-Capri was in action was taken after Roehl group that the Elections Com- half month trip to seven Latin answer? November 6- who wete chosen candidates Managua, Nicaragua, when ap­ (Answor8 told Senate that in order to get mittee had chosen December 16 American ~ountries this summer. proximately 15 students at the New Me:xicu State-home. should be active and truly repre­ top cntcd.•tinment at this late as the date for the general stu- In this last article, Calvillo dis­ ~ow) Paul Smith, All-American candidate November 13- sentative of the st11dents. Univel'sidad Centro-America date it would take more money, dent elections this semester. cusses the role of the political stu· ·---~-~--- St. Johns-home. By selecting judges fl'om the (UCA), the country's Catholic ------~--~~------~~------university, demonstrated. BETTER NATIONALLY The demonstration was in mem­ ory of the death of seven Univer­ sity of Leon students who in 1959, (2] You have a TOT ..--::::::=:::::il Street and Smith Football Guide Lobos' Game Train Filling Quickly Calvillo said, had demanded "stu­ Stapler that dents' rights" and had protested Time is running short to pur­ staples eight i certain social ills, only to "11e Goofs When It Comes to Lobos chase tickets for the special train gnnned-down by government 10-page reports The now infamous Street and first outing and then were whip­ 1m·~ to El Paso for the Lobos-Texas troops. or tacks 31 memos Smith college football guide who ped by Nebt•aska last Saturday. Western game. As of '7:30 p.m. Violated Principle picked the Lobos to win only one last night, the ticket booth in the The odd part about the 1966 to a UCLA who was picked first in ~ ~~ .... __ ): .' ~''It~ game is doing a little better on --I Union had sold 450 tickets. demonstration, he explained, was bulletin boarcL the poll won its two first games RELIEVES GAS PAINS* • ·~y ~. ·:~. ;~:(.... • :-, the national level. ~ ,,--~~~ & _ _, !ea.. d There has to be at least 650 that UCA had been established in by big margins and are currently How old is the The magazine picked these . ' 'l-' tickets sold before the train can 1959 on a principle of "no poli­ ~:~;·_ ..,, __ ,..,._ 1 teams to be in the top ten: UCLA, rated second on the two wire serv­ ,_:. ,,__!' ' leave. When contacted, the ticket tics/' The demonstration clearly owner of . ..._ ~ .... ,. ....~ ' Alabama, Michigan State, Arkan­ ice polls. Michigan State ranks counter in Johnson gym said they violated this. this TOT Stapler? sas, Nebraska, Notre .Dame, Utah thh•d in the Street & Smith rat­ had plenty of tickets for the The death of the seven Leon State ( ?) , George Tech, Purd11e, ings, but they are at the head of game. Early yesterday, they had students had produced, in the the wire service listings. This is the and Miami. All of the above men­ sold 1000 tickets. years following 1959, commemor­ tioned teams with the exception of New Mexico has upset the Bus Leaves 12:15 ative marches at all the Nicara­ Street and Smith in both of its The schedule of evel1ts on Sat­ guan universities and high schools S-wingline Purdue and Utah State are unde­ two outings. The Lobos were urday begins at 12:15 when the except UCA. At least this was the feated at this time. Of course, the picked to win only against Ari­ bus leaves the South of Johnson case u11til this past summer, Cal­ Tot Stapler Utags lost to the Lobos in their zona by the magazine. gym for the railroad station. The villo said, when Casemiro Sotelo train leaves Albuquerque at 1 led the demonstration at UCA. p.m., and arrives in El Paso Permission Denied ·t· around 6 :00 p.m. Permission to hold the march BICYCLES ...... 'rhere will be a bus to take the was requested of the Universit;y~s • .. . passengers from the train to the priests but denied said Calvillo . '!'he students then took the Nica· Prof~ssional game. All UNM students will be GITANE ndmitted to the post-game dance raguan flag, marched into Mana• Touring & Ladies upon presentation i)f their lD gun, and demonstrated anyway. LEGANANO card. The train will leave El Paso The gathering soon turned vio• 5, 10 & 15 speed for home at 3:00 a.m. Sunday lently anti-American, he reported. (includin~: 1000 st.ples) CAEANAVE Larg~t size CUB Deolc morning. As a result of the· students' Stapler Ollfy $1.49 and rnany other rnodefs Special Hours actions, Sotelo and six others were expelled said Calvillo. The Ho bluer than • pack of g,;m-bilt paekti All women students living on the punch o£ a big deal! Refill• avaUable STELBER RUTLEDGE campus, either in the dorms or six were later rei11stated-not ewrywbere. Vnconditionally cuar.onteed. *Those pains resulting frorn until Sotelo was rei11stated, said :Mii!fe ill U.S.A. G~t it at UI:V IUitioaot)l in sorority houses, may get spe· 'll'anety, bock s~e~rel ' Tcdking Tricycles $39.95 Calvillo. 3 sj)eed i:ngilsh eials :for the night. Soza.-Mickoy Mouse-t>onold Puck high pric:e of gasoline Students are reminded that Strike Is Called Mens or Lodies there will be a dance car provided In light of this the rulifig body come to Albuquerque :for the trip. Refreshments will o:l' the studefit government, the Tires & Thorn Resistant tubes A B C PARKVIEWS be provided. The purchased train Centro Universitario, called a ticket must not be lost, because strike on behalf of Sotelo, stipu• 2M6 ln. $3.00 eo. 320 Wyoming Blvd., S.E:-2504 Broadway, S.E. CHAPARRAL I,AUUA LOY is slwwn pointing nut the ticket b9oth in the Union where students, 27 111. Guntwc:rlls $3.50 CHAINWHEEL it is the return fare to 'Albuquer­ lating that it would not end until aluuts, arul boosters cnn buy their train titkets. The special train leaves Albuquerque at 1 p.m. on (Conti11ued on page 6) 6105 A~d1rson SE Bridge & js(eta-Candelaria & Edith que. Clement Tubut~tt now available 256-9190 Sattttday Oct. 1. -)/fit/K7

.·, , )hf, NEW IWEiXICO LOBO Page2 ' . NEW MEXICO LOBO · ' Thur!day;. September-29,.1966, ...... '• .· Ribben Makes Cultural Mission ' ' Years ago as a boy working in and if she wanted to go left she Hibbens were forced to remain Even then there were some Dr. Hibben left them there for a New York museum, Dr, Frank had to turn the camel in a circle in Moscow for several days while problems, but only economic ones the taxidermist. C. Hibben listened to the fabulous until he was headed in the proper Dr. Hibben was interogated. accounts of flaming cilffs, dino­ direction. this time. Those Argali sheep One of the sheep represented "Good" or "Bad" Film? skins and heads he was carrying a world record, and was added to saur eggs, and archaeological On the way to the village Mrs. There was argument over the sites in the Gobi Desert, as re­ Hibben exchanged songs with her film. Was it "good film" or was it were 200 lbs. overweight, and the list . of almost two dozen ported by the American naturlist guest. Mrs. Hibben taught her "bad film 1" In Russia Dr. Hib­ cost him $200 to get them to world big game records held by Roy Chapman Andrews. acquaintance the "Red River Val­ ben found film is either all good London. Dr. Hibben. Little did Dr. Hibben know ley,'' a title which provides an or it is all bad. then that he would be the next ironic twist if one thinks in politi­ The commisar said it was bad 6509 LOMAS BLVD., NE - 255-7784 , American to go into that faraway cal rather than geographical film, and must be surrendered. land and see those same archaeo­ terms. Dr. Hibben said his interpreter, This Sunday logical sites visited by Andrews. Bagged Six Sheep the Pravra editor from Ulan _... Hunts Argali Sheep Dr. Hibben was successful on Bator, saved the day. He vouched RAVIOLI DINNER Dr. Hibben also hunted and the hunt, He bagged six of the that all pictures had been taken big Argali sheep. killed the Argali sheep, the larg­ in his presence. - I est of the wild sheep. Andrews On their return through Russia Still the questioning. "Was it was the first American to kill the the Hibbens experienced the un­ a hunting trip or was it some­ Argali and Hibben was the sec­ CfJg!&. B u ·' F E T fortunate circumstance of arbi­ thing more?" ond to take the same variety in trary control and the insecurity UNM Student Special the same place. of secret policymaking on an in­ Dr. Hibben said he had a great It happened only a few weeks dividual level by a foreign gov­ feeling of relief when they finally All You Can Eat $1.00 ago. Dr. Hibben, chairman of the ernment. boarded a BOAC jet heading to EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT FROM 8-10 P.M. Anthropology Depat'tment at the For an unexplained reason the London, University of New Mexico, has just returned from a trip to Outer Mongolia and the border area of Red China. He was accompanied by his wife. r -:. Was Cultural Mission The trip was sponsored by the NATIONAij • U.S. State Department as a cul­ tural mission. Dr. Hibben, a well known big game hunter and arch- .oueologist, tied the cultural mis­ COLLEGIATE L~ f----.::_~ sion and his hunting plans to­ r_:::J gether, and moved into the land !;::;;'} of the Argali sheep, away :from WEEKLY • ::d the modern hotel in Mongolia's 0 capital where :food cost $80 per c '·' . P.O. BOX 1059 • SAUGUS, MASS. 01906 • AREA CODE 617/233-9250 .-.. day, into the hinterland where DIGEST ~-=, the native yurts (huts made of a The Student Body lattice frame and taut animal c.) September 21, 196 skins) are the only place to stay. The University o£ New Mexico ~~MPUS Welcome to 'Yurtsville' Albuquerque, New Mexico OPINION In a small town composed of about 20 yurts, named Bodagh-Ki . ~ . .. Beginning October 14 NATIONAL COLLEGIATE WEEKLY, the only national (nicknamed "yurtsville" by the ,: college newspaper, will publish 30 issues during the school year. A digest news­ Hibbens), Mrs. Hibben took up paper, NATIONAL COLLEGIATE WEEKLY is composed of articles reprinted residence and Dr. Hibben moved \ out on a mongolian pony, astride from campus newspapers such as your own. a wooden saddle that, he ob­ 'Served, must have been built "by some medieval torturers.'' Because there are over six million college students in America, it is impossible ,, The interpreter in the hunting to distribute a free, sample copy. What we can do is give you an idea of the ' ']iarty was also the editor for reception to a rough, sample copy that was distributed as part of a SUrvey conducted "Pravda" in the Mongolian capi­ .. tal. for us in the Boston area by the Information Gathering Service. The SUrvey indicated Crossed Into China that the majority of participants would subscribe to the Paper, and summarized that In their search for the Argalia the participants who were stratified by background, educational institution and class sheep, the Hibben party moved in college, liked the "overall diversity and variety" and "the objective, unbiased - :::::· along the Red Chinese border and as they moved into the Altai treatment" of contents in the Paper. Special features of NATIONAL COLLEGIATE Mountains, crossed into China. WEEKLY include: Dr. Hibben reports the Mon­ golians personally are not pro­ Chinese though much of their Calendars of Scheduled College Events Across the Country trade is with China and with Career Opportunity Coverage North Korea. Friendly relations Exploration of Graduate study < ' prevail to keep the trade channels ~· open, Dr. Hibben said. National Classified Advertising The professor reports seeing Reade~ Participation in Polls some Communist Chinese guards along the border, though much of the country is open and unin­ Single issues of NATIONAL COLLEGIATE WEEKLY will NOT be sold. The habited. 8-issue introductory trial subscription for $1 is designed for those students who r Carry Russian Rifles have not planned to be enrolled for the entire school year. The 30-issue school­ Mongolians carry a Russian­ year subscription for $3 is designed for thrifty readers who when put to the test Striking: co/or-framed stripes made riflle, Dr. Hibben said, and probably serve as a buffer force by SWISHES (Sponge Whose Introductory SUbscription Has Expired-Suddenly) will between the two powers. He re­ GRIP (Goodnaturedly Rent Issue of Paper). ports neither the rifles nor the = ammunition bore any markings '"""' on deep-toned cotton oxford ... exclusively '6ANT. showing nationality. We are confident that you will find, as others have, NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ·::.= While the hunting party was in WEEKLY to be both informative and interesting. You'll be aware of happenings

the wilds Mrs. Hibben accepted . in the college community, and observe the activities counterparts across the .....,·· ot the invitation of a woman in the .. fl Ascot Striped Oxford: Ganf frames the edges of stripes with village to visit her yurt, which country. Give us a chance. Invest in yourself. Subscribe NOW to NATIONAL •. :.:-1;; COLLEGIATE WEEKLY. It's well worth itl tL-=. was some 20 miles from "yurts~ j,;---;:1 ville.'' a contrasting color,· etches them on deep tone grounds. Result: a strikingly Trip Made on Camel Sincerely, The trip was made on a two­ humped camel guided by a stick new expression in striped button-downs. Ltke all Gant shirts, Ascot Striped Oxford in its nose. The camel would turn The staff in only one direction, to the right, has elan in a gentlemanly manner. In color- framed stripes ofpumpkin 017 blue

,()-~·. PUBLISHED BY AMERICAN COLLEGIATE, INC. 1 ·rnternational Club ' r••••••••••••••••National Collegiate Weekly Subscription Bla•k••••••••••••••••• ground,· russet on green ground or green 017 gold ground. In tapered .' '' .. :•. I I Will Hear Eubank :subscription Blanks MUST be accompanied by check, money order or cash (at your risk). Makel 1checks payable to American Collegiate, Inc, and mail to NATIONAL COLLEGIATE WEEKLY I Hugger body. About $7.50 at discerning stores. Hunting and travels will be dis­ IP. 0. Box 1059, Saugus, Mass. 01906. '1 cussed by Prof. Wayne Eubank I I Sunday, Oct. 2, at the first fall ( 1 D 8-issue Trial SUbscription $1.00 0 30-issue School~ Year SUbscription $3.00 I session of International Club 1 (I am entitled to 8 issues) (I am entitled to 30 issues) GRIP I ,';·:·' I I under the direction fo John Baka!l1 r ~ 1Name ...... , ...... ,...... 111 ...... , •••••••• , •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 president. ·" ,. 1M ailing I Scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. '-~-~ ~ IAddress ...... , ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 .. , in Room 231 of the Union, the ;:. ; 1 street or Building City State (Zip Code-1 meeting will also find members scheduling events for the year. ·~: I m'h TT • • t f N M i essentiat)l ·..;.. :school •.v-~.e: •..,J).:J, v~;r:;:~,1. iY. •q ... ~w ...e'lA. ,qq ...... •....•..•.•..•..•. 1 , < . Dr. Eubank will discuss his safari hunts and trave]g in India Sole/ at: STROMBERG'S- (Downtown e Win rock e Nob Hill) .~ :\' L ,_, ~I" " •.··············-·············-·····<' ...···············--············· :~' .. ; and Africa. .. , I ' - ' • ,j, ., .... + l, Page5 Thursday, September 29, 1966 NEW MEXICO LOBO Page4 NEW MEXICO LOBO . ·'' Prog nos a fe CH[S Symphony to Open Ha~j ~!:~.-~:.~~~~.-~~~~ Satirist tic s Lembke Construction Co. Stu,di!nt Publications Board of the Associ~;~.ted Students of the University of New Mexico. (Continued from page 1) The box office is open dailY Organist Needed ~;o~fa~~~·M~~j'fffi.:Oa~.at~t;1~~~~'}';ii~i,·e~~:Oo~;~~~~·P~~';:'~~d.i~..yat.d~':,~~-ivAWi:~i~~~.t pcting and deeply padded seats. and signed columns express tho views of 'th~ wrjter and not necessarily those o! the Stu- 0 u s· A .• 2052 A D CLUB The hall, the newest addition from 8;30 to 4;30 p.m. and on An organist is needed at the to the Fine Arts Center, is en­ Saturday mornings, Canterbury Episcopal Center, 454 tered through the foyer of the Symphony-goe~·s will also have Ash NE, the religious meeting :~:t:~:;::::i:;o:~~~"_:~~c-~:~:~·~~~------James Jansson n . ., SI a - · · Fine Arts Center and has a small spot for Episcopalians on the Managing Editor ------Lynne Frinde11 concert hull foyer featuring Gas­ an opportunity to visit Georgia mitment to 68,000,000 men. Only me, shall have a new birth of con­ UNM campm;. The Rev. Lawl'ence Business Supervisor ------Richard P. French By ROBERT EWEGEN formity (boy will we shut up ton Lachuise's sculpture, "Tol·so," O'Keeffe's current show, her 'fhe Collej:l"iate Press Service then we will have an adequate Cantrel, chaplain, is anxious to Advertising Manager ------Richard Pfaff strength ratio of 84 to 1 necessary those peaceniks) and that govern­ purchased to honol· the memory first New Mexico one, in the Art (As presented by Little Boy ment of consensus, by manipula­ of artist Kenneth Adams, the Museum of the Fine Arts Cen­ contact any volunteer willing to Sports Editor ------Jeff Dennard to put down this insurrection. play for Sunday services. Johnson, president of the United And as long as I am president, tion for the sake of saving face last of the Taos art gToup. ter. The Gallery will be open in M(miing Editor ------·------··---- Yola. Gradi States and grandson of a former mah fellow Americans, I pl·omise shall not perish from the earth, 'rhere are three levels of seat­ advance of the two concel'ts and Associate Editors ------Bob Storey, Chuck Noland President whom we all know and you this: we shall not withdraw, although admittedly the popula­ ing. These are o1·chestra, mazza­ will remain open for the inter- Listen to KNMD Staff --··--··--··--··------Kay Ambabo, Jo Ann Bailey, Bill Hume IOV('. The address was delivered I promise that this nation, under tion might. ninc, and balcony. missions. Staff W1·iters ------Carole Olguin, Brian Leo, Thomas Ormsby at the dedication of the American The new hall has movie pro­ military cemetery "Gettysburg jection booths, sound control Staff Cartoonist ------Duane Ulrich Le~ters are welcome, and East," outside of Saigon in the should be no longer than 260 booths, television and. ligh(ting ATTEND OUR NEW SHOWING CELEBRATION year 2052.) words, typewritten, double booths to provide flexibility for spaced~ Name, telephone September 29, 30, and October 1. WORLD OF MACHINES Mah fellow Americans: number and address must be the varied progl·ams carried on Letters included, although name wiU at the Unive1·sity. The stage, Register for the 1967 Chevy II. FREE Foah score and seven yeahs ago, be withheld upon r'lurse or pocket to Maurice Abravanal, Conductor picture they would probably wind Up fighting over who had are going to escalate! This un­ dergraduates who avoid courses ico Union in Room 250 D at 12:30 patriotic. practice of deferring which have no obvious relation Friday September 30, 1966. Program the best computers. C'est Ia vie! in~ Overture to Candide ...... •..•...... •...... Bernstein grandfathers bas to stop so that to their own major, and criticize All interested persons are Deadline Extended --Jim Jansson we can build up our troop com- "outside" courses they ate re- vited to attend. Symphony No. 6 . , ...... , ...... Vaughn Williams Firebird Suite (1919) ...... , ... , . Stravinsky On Fullbright-Hays Porgy & Bess .. , ...... , .. , ...... Gershwin An overwhell'!ling response for ~egular Admission $3, $2, $1.50, $1 applications covering the 1967-68 for those who dare with Student or Faculty J.D. card, TWO FOR ONE .. 1<1~ Mt~r~ .. 11'S 1iM~S M\(6 Fulbright-Hayes overseas grants makes it necessary that UNM to wear the truly "{;.r GUIDED TOURS OF THE CONCERT HALL * * * * 2:00, 2:30, 3:00 p.m. SltC\< -ro sc~oo~ fo 1'H6$~ 1HM' CAN Odd * extend the closing date. OR\Ve ANO~MAt.-, advanced in design 3:00P.M. ~~ARN ~ISR~ADINC:I I Gerald Slavin, Fulbright ad­ REFRESHMENTS SERVED FROM * * * * * COtJC~RNeP, 1\101''1 visor as weJI ns director of inter· ae bold •• , whisper to your * WRrf!rJG:r A-~D ~~\.0 national services, announced that love, «Be daring, darling!" ~~·nt.wA'J~ 10W~~ 1'14'6 0~ the original deadline for npplica· * $500. * * * IN DOOR PRIZES Bodkins 50 pairs of tickets-to Deller Consort-Value $4. per pair reRsOkl ~~h'~ tions is being extended from 50 pairs of tickets-to Half A Sixpence-Value $6. per pair 1He ~t-A6r A~D Sept. 30 until Oct. '{. He noted S~v~ \10\lf{ M~ C~A2V... that overwhelming response in 100 Winners in All ~ By Dan O'Neill all fields had depleat ' ·• "'' 'Thursday, September 29, 1966 7 Dick Hitt of the Dallas, Tex., Black Power Is Issue "Times-Herald" wrote th!J.t "The Latin American Students ·Ignore Rules Thing that sets the Volkswagen apart, other than its uglyduck­ Iingesque qualities, is the sense (Continued f:fom page 1) the position of being able to ac­ While he was impressed with demonstration, he saw a chance the Catholic administrators (who In 1st SDS Meeting Sotelo was reinsated said Calvillo. cept only the students it wants are strong because of the com­ of humor of its makers. Of course, the awarness of the conditions to break the structure of UCA making a car like that, you'd The Centr~ Universitario called and refusing those it doesn't surrounding the demonstration by Calvillo asserted. petitive nature surrounding ad­ Students for a Democratic So­ U,POn all high schools to join in want," he said, "And when it says mission to Latin American relig­ ju$t about have to have a sense members of the United States In­ "Likes to See Chao:;;" ciety ( SDS) will hold its first of humor anyway.... " the strike, and with the Univer­ no politics, it means no politics." formation Service, Calvillo was Calvillo described the Revolu­ ious universities). regular meeting of the 1966-67 sity of Leon already on strike for Since giving into the students eq.ually unimpressed with the tionary Student Front as a very This is the distinguished differ­ school year tonight at 8 p.m. in other reasons ,the week of July would defeat the institution's efforts cf Fernando Gordillo, ence between UCA and the leftist group which liked "to see room 231-E of the Union. 25 saw all educational institutions founding principle, and since fi­ leader of the far left in Nicara­ chaos" and which was made up of national university at Leon and in the country brought to a stand­ nancial odds were in the Univer­ gua, to infilt1·ate the strike. the provincial university at Gua­ The format for the sessions has still, "professional troublemakers.'' But sity's favor, the rector had no in­ Gordillo, a member of the he indicated that despite its or­ najuato, Mexico-the competition been changed and will begin with Committee Is Formed tention of backing down said Eevolutional'Y Student Front and ganization, it was not a very ef­ for admission. a general discussion of "Black A committee pleaded with the Calvillo. ' a student at the University of 'fective force at the religious Calvillo did not indic!J.te that he Power.'' This will be followed by University's rector, Father Pallai, Strikes Spread Leon, traveled to Managua for the universities. · felt the situation was likely to consideration of the organiza­ to reinstate Sotelo. Father Pallai, Strikes continued among the single purpose of fanning the The strike was eventually set­ change despite the growing politi· tion's goals and activities for the Calvillo said, refused, saying that high schools, but the UNM stu­ fiarne·s said Calvillo. Seeing the cal !J.wareness of the 1•eligious corning year. he would rather see the Univer­ tled said Calvillo even without dent stresed, there was large scale students of the Catholic univer­ the reinstatement of Sotelo. This unive1·sity student-strikes or no The meeting is open, and the sity closed down than give in to effort to prevent violence, sity openly supporting a political strikes. the students' demands. he attributed to the strength of public is invited to,_:a~t~t::_en~d~·:_ ____~======-=-=-=-=--=-=-· ". . . giving into the student, is giving into anarchy," Calvillo quoted Father Pallai as saying. Calvillo said that the students saw the threatened closing down of the University as a very real 1 possibility, and could even feature Vicenfe s DRINK, INC. an entire new student body re­ CONCERT HALL In Corrales • 898-2535 placing them (due to the keen competition for the few positions SUSAN JAY -MON. NITE 9-1 at the University). AND THE University Surrounded For All Students with Student Cards Faced with this, Calvillo said the students :;;urrounded the cam­ All Mixed Drinks 70c pus. The rector still held out. Calvillo viewed the demonstra­ FINE ARTS MUSEUM SO BRING YOUR DATE OR FRIEND'S tion as strange because of what he called the "no politics" nature • LAVERNE RUDISILL convincingly plays the role of the card shark as she soundly beats Floyd Shade, AND come and enjoy your favorites, Bolerros, Mexican Jazz, of religious institutions in Latin ANNOUNCE UNM junior and Stanley Mosley, UNM f.-eshman, at a game of cards in the Union Lobo room. She wins, Flamenco, and Classical Music by Vicente and His Magic Guitar. of course. America. Special Drinks of the House Vicente & DoHie "The religious university is in TI-lE PREMIERE Irish Coffees - by Larry Peterson Proprietors • • Starting Oct. lst- Hot Buttered Rum Audience Needed of Maryland U. IS 1n Viet Nam COLLEGE PARK, Md. (CPS) was at times itnerrupted by un­ buddies had died in the field and -If you think teaching American friendly mortar attacks which perhaps asking permission to the students is a drag, then try it in made everyone run for nearby postpone writing a theme, for the Fall Fest:ival bunkers, where instruction con­ time being." for Sound Tests Art:s Viet Narn. tinued in the dark. Another course he attemtped to Want a preview of the UNM A University of Maryland pro­ fessor reports that the 18 U.S. "This is a test of teaching­ teach in Saigon lasted one hour Concert Hall ? conducting a class in the dark,'' soldiers he taught in an English and then had to be abandoned be· You'll get your chance Friday Sunday, October 2--1:00-6:00 P.M. class at Bien Hoa were simply Professor Gerard Cautero said. night. cause of street fighting followed "outstanding." "You are lost. You cannot judge The University needs an audi­ Classes in Bunkers the effect of what you are say­ by a curfew. Cautero rescheduled ence Friday night for a final The class, conducted under the ing. You hear a voice but-are not the class to meet ten days later acoustical check before the Satur­ curnble of American artiller fire, sure where to look. Once in a when local disturbances had died day night o}lening of the hall. As while you see the glow of a cigar­ many as 1,000 or more people will ette!' down; but by that time students be welcome from 7 to 9 p.m. * Curator Is Chosen Death Creates problems were so far afield that they could To Check Reverberation Not everything went smcoothly, not be reassembled. 1:r In The Museum .. ·. The Fabulous For Art Museum however, Cautero added. "You had There'll be plenty to see and persons corning in after their hear, promises Concert Hall direc­ Appointment of Louise Anne tor William J. Martin. The acous­ Miller as curator of the UNM Patronize tical specialists will have the hall Fine At·ts Center Art Museum Blue Key Meeting rigged with special instruments has been announced by Clinton '. Georgia O'Keeffe Exhibition Adams, Dean of the College of Blue Key, senior men's honor­ Lobo Advertisers to measure reverberation. The stage will be occupied by Fine Arts. ary, will hold its first meeting of the UNM Orchestra under the ADMISSION FREE In her newly--created post, the year at 7:30 tonight in Room direction of Dr. Kurt Frederick. Miss Miller will conduct research 108 Mitchell Hall. Activities for It will be playing selections pre­ in connection with exhibitions the year will be discussed and all scribed by the sound specialists to planned for the Art Museum. She members are requested to attend. Had a cover the wide range which the will also work with t.he Friends of umque- hall may be expected to accom­ "{;:{ In The Concert Hall-4:00P.M. Art, a newly-established coterie Barbara Baker Brown, fashion modate. of volunteer art enthusiasts de­ editor of Philadelphia's "Evening Small cannons will be fired and termined to contribute to the Bulletin," attended a fashion experience? growth of the art program at showing in New York City and other noisemakers will be em­ reported that ollie parnis' ployed to give the ball's acoustical UNM, and with the Junior League H so, real or imaginary, The Utah Symphony of Albuquerque. The latter group . "jeweled dresses are as high volt­ tell us about it in a properties a thorough check. age as you'll find anywhere-and Hall Will Be 'Tuned' has been sponsoring an annual limerick and we'll send art show of special regional sig­ almost as high priced. One shim­ you a completely As the sounds reverberate mery little gold number sells for through the auditorium and are MAURICE ABRAVANEL CONDUCTOR nificance at the Art Museum and unique token of our acting as guides for visiting just slightly less than a new appreciation. Here's an recorded, the hall will be "tuned" PROGRAM Volkswagen." for the opening night. Movable groups. example: steel "coluds" hanging from the Overtur-e to Candide ...... Bernstein ceiling will be adjusted to deflect Symphony No. 6 ...... Vaughan Williams "A chemistry major sounds in just the right way. The Firebird Suite ( 1919) ...... Stravinsky Presenting the named Bleaker, Porgy & Bess ...... Gershwin large shell on stage will be posi­ Drank his Colt 45 tioned to do its job properly. Regular Admission-$3.00, $2.00, $1.50,$1.00 Wilh Student or Fatuity 1.0. Card -TWO FOR ONE from a beaker, And the audience-they will be He said, 'It's more doing their part, toO-creating reflecting and absorbing sounds fun% in the way of all audiences. u Guided Tours of The Concert Hall-2:00-2:30 and 3:00 P.M. JADE EAST" It holds two cans, "It will be a wonderful opportu· not one, nity to see the Concert Hall itself As an experience, and to witness the tuning of a VALETRAY it's even uniquer.'" large auditorium," Martin said. u Refreshments Served From 3.00 P.M. "It's an opportunity for an ex­ perience not frequently afforded Get the idea? Get it the general public." down on a post card O.A..SU"...A..L ~o ~·eservations are necessary and send to: th1s tnp. Just show up at the Con­ $500.00 IN DOOR PRIZES Limerick Contest, cert Hall at 7 p.m. Friday. Box 45, Colt, Arkansas. 50 pairs of Tickets to Deller Consort Oct. 11.-Value $4.00 per pair . St. Paul's Forming In tbe meantime, try !CREEMENT 50 pairs of Tickets to Half·a·Sixpence Oct.14-Value $6.00perpair this for inspiration! Discussion Group Such is the Proprietor's goal, in the matter of sports A discussion group built around 100 WINNERS IN ALL coats. Agmement between rit:h fnbric, hearty pat· the theme "The Word and the tern, natural shoulder cut and the finest of tailoring. World" is being organized by St. His success in this endeavor may be witnessed at Paul's Reformed Episcopal Chap­ Colt first hond on !he premises. el. The group will meet every Tickets To All Concerts Now Available At Concert I-I all Box Office Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. at :1:5 1f.~ NAtr, Fallows House, 2920 Campus ~liQilO,. Blvd. NE. Open Daily 8:30 A.M.-5:00P.M. Sat. 12:00-9:00 P.M. Sun. 1:00-6:00 P.M. The topic of the first meeting, The exhilarating ~~~ which will be held tonight, is "Is . elegance of Jade East A ~ompletely ~rtttttatt~ .a the Church on the Rocks?" The Telephone 277-3121 in a handsome new setting. group is interdenominational and Man's Dresser Valet together with 4 oz. umque• all interested persons are invited bottles of Jade East Cologne and Jade East expenence to attend. After Shave. $9.00 complete. TERRACE AT CENTRAL C SPECIAl PRODUCTS biVISION Key ring and Buddlm Cuff Llnk/Tio Toe Sol not included. THE NATIONAL BREWING CO., DALTO,, MD. Swank solo distributor. Available at fino stores ovorywhoro. _ ....iliiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii--:1"' . • Thursday, September 29, 1966 NEW MEXICO LOBO . ~ , -~--··------Lobos Shooting For Big Number 3 Socc~r Becoming • Last year the UNM Lobos were looking forward to a fine Full-lime Sport ra year. Returning from a squad which posted nine wins was Soccer is becoming a full-time 0 ICY sport on many college campuses oug an all-conference quarter back, an all-conference guard, and and UNM is no exception. The four other starting seniors. University started its intercol­ legiate soccer program three The first game for the W olfpack was against the Miners years ag·o and since that time has compiled a 9-1-1 record. of Texas Western. What happened to the Lobos in that game The UNM team is a result of Wanted a league which is sponsored by is now history. The Wolfpack ran into a buzzsaw in the the Lobo Soccer Club each year. OUR SIXTY·SEVENTH YEAR OF EDITORIAL FREEDOM person of Billy Stevens, the quarterback who passed the Eight teams are made up of ·Vol. 70 students and residents of the city 3 ??f. 7'ff 7 Friday, September 30, 1966 Lobos silly. who in turn make up the Uni­ Un3G{w'. versity team. This year was to be a rebuilding year at UNM. But the New Mexico has met such ByBiiiHume teams as the University of Ari­ Advocating the abolishment of the student draft defer­ big hearted Lobos have gone out and done the unexpected by I zona, Arizona State University, ' ment program and advocating the refusal of the UNM ~­ winning their first two games. Texas Western has been New Mexico State, the College of Santa Fe, and the Sonora State t ministration to furnish information to Selective Service ·au­ having troubles this year and after two games show two Champions of Mexico. This year thorities were the substances of two resolutions submitted the University has scheduled ten to yesterday afternoon's meeting of the UNM Chapter of losses. games. the American Association of University Professors. The games are played under This is the same team the Miners had last year and they international rules with the ex­ The resolutions, submitted by Professor Carl M. Selinger and Professor Paul F. Schmidt, respectively, were not voted have too much material to keep losing. If the Lobos are to ception that substitutions are * * * on by the group. continue their winning ways they must stop that man who Patronize The AA UP, instead, asks beat them last year-Bmy Stevens. for the opinions and com­ Selinger, Schmidt ments of the campus commu­ Lobo Advertisers nity at large-both students and faculty-before passing Offer Proposals final judgement on the meas- WANT ADS The following arc the texts of ures. two resolutions submitted to the "We decided to ;1sk the LOBO CLASSIFIED ADVE)tTISING RATE~: 4 line ad. 65<-4 times, $2.00. Insertions UNM Chapter of the American to publish both resolutions, so must be submitted by noon on day before Association of University Pro­ that tl1e student body and tHe publication to Room 159, Student Publica· i- .. fessors, in their meeting yester­ faculty as a whole may reflect on tlons Building. Phone 277·4002 or 277·4102. day. FOR RENT SDS MEMBER PHIL NICHOLSON, center is shown actively participating in last nights meeting of upon them and discuss them; and, ATT.RACTIVE 1 or 2 bedroom apart­ the Students fpr a Demoeratic Society. · The AAUI', in turn, is solicit­ when there had been sufficient ments for rent. Furni•hcd, 4409 Ninth ing the opinions and comments time to do that, a special meeting Street NW. 9/28, 29, 30. of students and faculty of UNM (of the AAUI') will be called," BACHELOR'S suite for rent ncar Uni­ to aid them in considering the Selinger said, in an exclusive versity. Call 255-4884. Evenings only, 9/29, resolutions. 30, 10/3, 5. Nicholson Asks SDS Group LOBO interview yesterday. ROOM for student, 2'/a blocks from. Uni· The Draft and the· Called Two Approaches verslty. Kitchen privileges. Cnll 255·4384. Educational Process "The two are not really alterna­ 9/29, 30, 10/8, 5. tive resolutions," Selingex• added, 1'HE BASIC PRINCIPLE be. Cougars Leading SEitvlCES "They are rea1ly two approaches bind the following resolutions is: TYPEWRITER sales & repair. Sp.,.,ial To· Push Anti-War Activity to the problem of Selective Serv­ that a clear separation of the rates to UNM students on all machines. By DAVE DURAN ice and higher education." Free pickup & delivery. E & E Type­ in expressing our views on the draft from educational processes The AAUP made no final de­ writer Service, 2217 Coal SE, phone 2(3· Phil Nicholson opened a discus­ \Var." tical dominance and our influence is necessary for the best func­ 0588. as citizens has lessened," Nichol­ tioning of each. cisions on where the resolutions sion group last night, in the A weekly bour-long vigil ~;~tart­ son said. would be sent if passed, but Se­ WAC Statistics Union, by saying that be would . ing Oct'Jber 5,, at 12:1S r.m. Wl1.5: Some important reasons in sup­ A dilk;Lll,;,;;iv)l held "by. the Cii.­ linger speculate!l that.J;he defer­ like to see the Students for a discussed. The purpose of the izens Active for Peace group was port:- or ':tl'iis bJ:iaic pri'nciple. a:re: men:, 86oHil"'httrant fi:h!I01tltflon Defending champion Brigham ing to figures released by Com­ Democratic Society become an Vigil is to have an hour of silence 1) IF ACA.IJEMIC GRADES are would be sent to the New Mexico If we were brought to the attention of the used as part of the criteria of Young University leads in three missioner Paul W. Brechler Mon­ active group of organizers. during which time literature on S.D.S. discussion group. The Congx•essionai Delegation; if pass­ of the six statistical categories of day. selling books The main purpose of the or­ the Viet Nam war will be handed draft cla~sification or selection, ed; and the no-information ·tp Citizens Active for Peace dis­ then some students may be tempt­ the Western Athletic Conference, Mark Reed, Arizona quarter­ ganizing group would be to help out, so that those present will cussed Wednesday night the pos­ Draft Boards resolution would be according to figures released We would court students and people of the com­ be brought to realize that there ed toward cheating, dishonesty, submitted to a faculty meeting for back, leads passers with 34 sibility of sending Senator Ken­ cribbing, etc. such behavior is in­ Monday by Commissioner Paul completions in 56 attempts, for munity to be aware of their every­ is blood being shed and that some­ nedy a telegram upon his arrival University action. W. Brechler. "Bookworms'' day contributions to the war in thing should be done about it, he compatible with effective educa­ Meeting To Be Soon an accumulation of 322 yards, to Albuquerque. Included in the cation. We do not wish to en­ The Cougars top the field in and is second in total offense with VietNam. added. telegram would be a friendly The special meeting to discuss Pennananee Needed Citizens Domiaated. courage such negative values. the resolutions will be held "with­ total team offense with an aver­ 313 net. But- greeting along with a request 2) IF ACADEMIC GRAD.ES are age of 359 yards per game, in Nicholson said, "one of our ''Citizens must be brought to urging him to publicly support in the next few weeks," Selinger Kiick Leads Rushing main concerns is forming perma­ !l'ecognize how powei'less they used as part of the criteria, then said. rushing with an average of 236, Jim Kiick, Cc ,vboy tailback, We sell taReS the late President John Kennedy's students are dt•iven toward over­ and in rushing defense after nent citizen organizations to do really are. We are all under poli- views on the VietNam war. "The cornerstone (of Thurs­ has 121 net rushing yards in two (Contnued on page 3) (Continued on page 2) throwing San Jose State runners games, but is closely followed by for a minus 1 yard net Saturday. John Ogden, Brigham Young fu11- Utah took the lead in total de­ back, who plowed for 112 yards fense by holding Oregon to 195 in the Cougars' opener against net yards in the Redskins' first game of the season. San Jose State Saturday. Jim Greth, Wildcat halfback, is U of A First in Passing setting a torrid pace for pass re­ A1·izona's air-lift has netted ceivers with 16 catches and 214 233.5 yards per game to put the yards in two games, and is being Wildcats on top in passing, well pushed by teammate Fritz Green­ ahead of Wyoming's 191.5. The lee, who has 14 receptions for 100 To Be Given Free two teams will meet Saturday at yards. Laramie, in an important West­ Utah's Jerry Pu11man grabbed Walter Lewis, UNM safety co­ ern Athletic Conference tilt. See our large selec­ ordinator, ltas announced that he New Mexico leads in passing the lead in punting with an aver­ will be giving free eye tests in defense, having held two non­ age of 43.5 yards in his first tion of Pre-recorded the basement of the Library room conference opponents to an aver­ game, to move ahead of Wyom­ and Blank Tapes and 78-B. age of 78 yards per game. The ing's Jerry DePoyster, who is The test, which is basically a Lobos also are second in total Cartridges. second with 40.7. Arizona's Joe depth perception test, does not defense, having held opponents Payton, who was second in the indicate whether there is a need to 218 net yards per game. nation last year, trails with 36.7 for glasses. It does tell if there Leaders' Game on Tap in two games. IAMPEXI' is a need for further examina­ All individual leaders in offen­ tion by a qualified optometrist, sive statistics of the Western Stereo Tapes optomologist, or oculist, said Athletic Conference will perform Kennedy Correction Lewis. on one field Saturday, when the 'rhe time for the presentation Not Specialist Wyoming Cowboys and Arizona o£ the first John F. Kennedy SOUND by Lewis has said that he is not a Wildcats meet at Laramie. Memorial Fellowship has been ~~=~:i~:~~~i~!~ld. Go on specialist. He cannot give a full Rick Egloff, Wyoming quarter­ changed from 10:30 a.m. Monday, v:AMAHA a Yamaha Catalina 250. eye examination or prescribe back, has amassed 345 yards pass­ Oct. 3, to 8:30 a.m. the same day. glasses. He can, however, make­ ing and 30 rushing in two games, The presentation will be made in Forget the usual holiday hassle on a Catalina. 250. up glasses once prescribed by a to set the conference pace in total the Union Ba11room by U.S. Sena­ Twin cylinders, 5-speed.gearbox, safety~ng.meered $b75 physician. offense with a net of 375, accord- tor Edward Kennedy. brakes. Comfortably cruise at any speed hm1t. Safety Lenses See our selection of new and used 250's. A low down The outstanding feature of these glasses, said Lewis, is that they will be made with safety FACULTY MEMBEl~S ATTENDING last night's meeting of the FAIRGROUNDS lenses. Lewis said that the safety Publications Board included from left John Howarth, assoeiate professor of physics and astronomy; Tony llillerman, associate ""::::';:·;~.:;:~u:::yAMAHA ij glasses are especially functional LOBO S'l'AFI~ MEMBER Kathy Mahon, Student Senator Lanny for laboratory use. professor in journalism; Dr. Lester Libo, associate professor of SERVICE SEE ALL THE SWINGING YAMAHAS IN UNIVERSAL'S TECHNICOLOR® SPY SPOOF "OUT OF SIGHT.'' psychiatry; William lluber, chairman of the board; and Walter Miele, and executive administrative assistant Lynna Joseph at· Near the University Required in Labs tentatively listen at last nights meeting of Student Publications STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS In most states, all students are Rutkowski, instructor in art education. Board. 3011 MONTE VISTA NE required to wear safety glasses WHAT STUDENT PUBLICA­ 3. Approved the addition of Complete Automotive Service (at the Triang Ie) 255-1695 in the laboratories. Lewis feels . TIONS BOARD DID: and a $21 deficit on the THUN­ the editor should be primarily three paid stall' member DERBIRD. Speedo Expert BOBBY J'S MOTORCYCLE SALES that within the next year legisla­ 1. Approved the 1965-66 fi. concerned with "getting experi­ Headquarters tion will be passed in New Mexico positions for the MIRAGE. A£ter considerable discussion, et'tce." nancial statements o£ the 4. Approved the 1966-67 Friendly Dependable requiring students to wear safety LOBO editor Jim Jansson's sa­ A $47,430 LOBO budget was ap· for all your L 0 B 0 • MIRAGE, and THUNDERBIRD budget of Try Us For Proof glasses in labs, both plain and THUNDERBIRD. lary was raised from $125 to proved.. The editor's request to Sound and Music needs prescription. $2,300. $140. The decision brought sharp 6211 Central Ne San Pedro 8. Central Ph. 256-1423 6316 Domingo Rd. N.E. Ph. 255-0237 2. Raised LOlJO editor's salary Financial statements of the secure funds for a United Ptess As a representative of Ameri­ £or semester I of the 1966- criticism from student Board Intet•national teletype met with can Optical, Lewis said that he Student Publications Board's member Bruce Gray. 6'1 school year to $140 a three publications showed a differing opinions and he was ad­ will be offering the glasses to stu­ month . and approved a Increase Opposed vised to .find out whether students dents at cost. $2,246.43 profit on the LOBO, a "I would be opposed to the in­ LOBO budget of $47,430. $5,050.50 profit on the MIRAGE, on campus would be interested crease," said Gray, who £e!t that (Contnued on page 3)