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1950 The aiD ly Lobo 1941 - 1950
3-15-1950 The ewN Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 052, No 43, 3/15/1950 University of New Mexico
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:~· ~.. ~T~TYT.TT¥¥¥¥¥¥¥Y~Y~TTTY~YY ·A· ··· ·:..1 ff · · ._, · · ·· - Page 4 Speech. Classes wargs ·o· .. ereg Tuesday, March 14, 1950 THE NEW MEXICO· .. iN ti-lE LOBO LAIR To 'NMEA Meef .For·Grad Women Rodey Tix Available . ' Tickets are available for all re. ...... Speech therapy cl!lsses of the The faculty of Barnard College, maining nights of University speech department have been in. Columbia University, is giving a Theater's "Another Language," With Brooks Currey · vi ted to attend a spring meeting . Public Service Fellowship award Box Office · Manager Ted Kehoe It ha)?pened dlll'ing the year of N.M.E.A.' Section for Excep for 1950-51 to graduate women said. The show will run through LOB San Jose State wound up their DAILY Minnesofa Dean ti.onal Children, it was announced from approved institutions in next week. Tomorrow nigbt's per football season without a tie or today by Fred M, Chreist. western states, formance would be the best to at l defeat. Dudley DeGroot was bead Says Ed ucafion The meeting will be held a't The fellowship of $1,800, an an tend, Kehoe added. Students may man on the West coast team, and Carrie Tingley Hospital for Crip nual award, is being offere'd now use activity cards but must have Vol. LII Albuquerque, New Mexico, Wednesday, March 15, 1950 No. 43 Pop Warner, was present in an Too Specialized pled Children in Hot Springs on for a year of graduate study in them punched at the Rodey Hall advisory capacity on the coaching Saturday, March 18. fields of the social sciences at any box office before tickets will be l staff. Higher education cout·ses of Chreist has announced the pro approved college or university. reserved .. 1950 Foofba/1 Hopefuls. During the .game, a San Jose study have become so specialized gram will consist of guided tours To be eligible, an applicant for ••• State player outfought an intend.. that it is difficult for the average this fellowship must be a U.S. ed pass receiver and grabbed the university faculty to communi through the hospital, a series of Delta Sig's Hold Dance Plans For Fiesta, Day nine addresses, and a · luncheon. citizen, have received or be as ball. We weren't there, but there cate with each other. The party will go in private cars. sured of receiving a bachelor's Delta Sigma Phi fraternity is nothing more exciting than a Such is the opinion of Dr. T, R. degree not earlier than May, 1942 held a dance Saturday night at the pass interception. Anyway, the McConnell, dean of the College of An invitational brochure stressed chapter house~ In addition to the purpose of the meeting is "to or later than July, 1950 from a San Jose player returneq the ball Sciences, Literature and the college or university on the ac- dancing to record music, the 70 yards and the jaunt was good Arts at the University of Minne make available to those people guests were. entertained with sev Begin to Take Shape , cepted list of the Association of for six points. . · sota. Dr. McConnell has ·been interested in New Mexico's chil eral skits put on by the members. dren, an opportunity to learn what American Universities. Plans are well underway for afternoon. While the special even The player's name? Oh yes, brought here for two lectures, one The applicant must show spe to the faculty senate Monday we are doing for our crippled 1950's annual Fiesta celebration, ts are going on, booths, sponsored Well it was a man named Bob children." · cial ability and interest in the Joint Planning Board chairman by various campus organizations Titchenal. afternoon and another tonight at social sciences, proniise of future Rosemary Stockton said today. will be selling their wares and * • * 5:30 at a dinner in the Alvarado Goal of the organization is usefulness in the public service, The Planning Board and Le games near the administration Won't be long now until the Hotel. , stated as: "An adequate program and be o;f good moral cbaracter Roy Brown, general Fiesta chair building. powers of the sagebrush circuit The tendency today in Ameri of. education and special services and suitable personal qualities. man have been smoothing oue The New Mexico Cattlegrower's select the All-Conference basket can universities, he said, is for for every exceptional child in New Candidates must submit i:egular WATTS details on the spring celebration Association has donated ten sleers the history department to make Mexico." . application furnished by Profes ball team. "little historians" and for the sci for the past several weeks. for use at the barbeque. Details Like as not such names as Wade Roger L. Slocum, president, will sor Basil Rauch, faculty commit Most events are still in the for organizations on the parade ences to manufacture "little be in charge. tee chairman. April 1, 1950 is the Oliver of Temple, Leon Blevins of atomic reseat•chers" instead of tentative stage, but the blueprints and the booths will be announced Arizona, and other hot shots will deadline for applications and call for the following features: later. viewing the broad fundamental recommendations to reach the lAUNDRY appear on the first team. New purpose of education. The official opening will take The entire affair will be· cap Mexico had rough season over Hibben Will Address committee. Directions will be en place Friday, May 13, at the State ped off with the traditional a He stated it is extremely diffi closed with the application blank. STUDENT'S BUNDI.. E all and this detracts from honor cult to produce graduates with a fair grounds, with an intercol Fiesta dance Saturday evening. ary team selections. But, we feel Scientists in Geneva Acceptance of the fellowship WASHING-SHIRTS legiate rodeo to be followed by an The committee is presently en background of common experi" obligates the recipient to devote that a basketball player by name ence, understanding, and purpose Word has been received here open air dance. The rodeo is being gaged in contracting for a name of .Frank Kremer should certainly herself entirely to the plan of DRY CLEANING sponsored by the Boots and Sad band. when the emphasis is on profes that Dr. Frank C. Hibben, asso study· outlined in her application. cause the judges to stop ana con sionalization. ciate professor of anthropology, dles Club, and several southwest This is the third year that sider hill. ability rather than his The main responsibility of a has been invited to make two ·ad ern colleges are expected as en Fiesta is in existence as the spring team's record. Self-Service trants. The dance will be held at · holiday at the University. Re university should be to give stu dresses before the International the fair pavilion. cently, the voting faculty, gave Kreamer is, fortunately, rather dents a broad general education Congress of Sciences meeting in Saturday festivities will include a permanent green light to Fiesta, modest about his talents on the that \vill make first of all well Geneva, Switzerland, August 25- ONE BLOCK UP Y.ALE Neither Wind Nor basketball court. This we like to rounded human beings and will 27. a parade in the morning, a noo11 thus making the end of a two year see in any athlete. Game after create a desire for satisfying liv In his first speech on the "Pro barbeque, and class games in tht. probationary period. game Frank stole the show, and ing, he concluded. gress of Anthropology in the U. 2203 E. Silver if you'll pardon me, the ball from Reservations for the d i nne r S. since 1941," he will be repre Rain Nor Nothing the . oppositio!].. Showing expert speech tonight may be made by senting the International Con abtltt~ . rcontrolling rebounds, calling Dr. Alexander at 8861, gress of the Americanists. In his Kreamer was instrumental in extension 330. second. address on "The Place of Stops lobos Administration Reports Slow Sole many Points the Lobos made dur the United States in the Anthro Hardy ing tlie· season. Godfrey Declines pological Reconstruction of Eu Lobo football grid machinery .• .j,.. This type of play is not thrill rope," Dr. Hibben will be the of F••iday, March 3Jst is beginning to roll into high gear. ing to watch nor is it the thing To Pick St. Pat Queen ficial representative of the U. S. Head coach Dud DeGroot stepped On Student Five-Day- Meal Tickets that br~gs fans to their feet. State Department. 8:20P.M. up talent production yesterday de But it is essential to a winning . Carl Pharis, president of the All nations of the world are due spite the wind and rain that drift The administration reported it was guessed that student lead team. In any sport, possession is student chapter of the New Mex to attend except Russia and her ed across the field. yesterday that since the new ers may have been off base in half the battle and Frank usually ico Society of Professional Engi sattelites. . ICE ARENA Early minutes were once again optional meal ticket plan went assuming a wide-spread discon came down with the ball. neers, recently received a tele 129 N. TRUMAN spent getting muscles warmed up into effect Friday, only 25 per tent with the dining hall. gram in which Arthur Godfrey and working out kinks from the cent of students purchasing tic Indications· are that the option He is a large man for a basket declined an offer from the engi- Arizona Dropped from kets have taken advantage of al system will remain in effect ball player, weighing close to 200 neers to select their Queen of day before. Then the coaching pounds. Even with all this weight, staff got down to business. the new five-day plan. at least for the remainder of th~ Open House. Tourney by La Salle Reeves "Ribs" Baysinger sent Student leaders expressed be semester. The situation was being it has continually amazed this de Godfrey .said he could not give wilderment today at the 75 to 25 surveyed skeptically by both ad partment that he can move and faithful judgment in the contest Arizona, the Southwest's lead lee Pat•ade of 1950 his line applicants through a stiff "WHILE YOU HOLD HIS ANKLES •.••" (top cut) This was the jump so well. blocking drill, this time without sight that greeted prospective members of the 1950 Lobo football ration in favor of the old, seven ministration and students. because of other commitments ing candidate for national basket dummies. On the other end of the team when they turned out for spring pl'actice Monday afternoon. day ticket system. The figures Comptroller Richard Strahlem We do. \not beg nor beseech which were pressing him for time. ball honors, was knocked out of were made on the basis of sales told The Daily Lobo that if the members of the conference that field, Bob Titchenal took back Coach Bob Titchenal explains the procedure while Coaches Willis He said that lately he had to re- the National Invitation Tourna TICKETS ON SALE TOMORROW ONLY, WEDNESDAY, field hopefuls through their paces. Bal'lles and Dud DeGroot look on. Below is shown the revamped coach reported for the current meal . optional system created a loss in pick the honorary team to put fuse many such offers. ment in New York, Saturday, by period, after it was decided to dining hall operations, the ad i r Frank on it. However, we do ask Photographs and vital statistics a rugged La Salle squad. IN SUB 9 A.M. TILL 2 P.M. Short jump passes with active de ing staff here at the University. Pictured from left to right are Bob ; r fense patterns, practice reverses, Titchenal, Dudley DeGroot, Willis Bames and l1eev101s Baysinger. make a five-day option available ministration would be forced to ,I . that they consider his ability as of the six candidates were for- The Philadelphia team, ranked 1 to students. discontinue the setup. an individual and not as just an and the taclding dummy. wal'ded to the radio humorist lOth in the nation, overcame a All Scats Reserved $1.50-$2.00-$2.50 The new dummy got its first It was expected that students And students leading the fight other member of a team that lost through station KGGM. Pharis lead Arizona held most of the would favor the five-day meal against compulsory meal ticl
THE NEW MEXICO PageS ·'High Forehead Division • ••• Wedn~day, March la, !!150 DAILY LOB.O NEWS FROM OTHER CAMPUSES ~ New Mexico Lobo Society ·"' 2-5523 ELAINE JACKSON, Edi~or Chi Omega Initiates· Ed Glaser ...... , .. , ...... , .... Editor-in-Chief The average Carthage College '! Hopes Dashed for Hairless HeadS Betty Bentley ...... •...... •..... , . Man~:tging Editor freshman studies 21.1 hours per ~~------· week, 9r slightly over three hours By Eliott Grubbs Bill Richardson ...... Associate Editor l per day, according to a survey New Construction Bald-headed men have he.ard fourteen at fez Club Hank Jacobs ...... , . ; ...... Business Manager taken recently in freshman orien Krenek's Symphony discouraging news again. Graham Elected Edward Garvanian ...... : . . Circulation Manager tation c!as~;. The study habits unit Won't Cut Student "No preparation known today Initiation ceremonies for four Editorial and Btuiiness offices in the Journalism Building. Tel. 2-5523 of the course is directed by Dr. will grow hair on a bald head,'' New SPE President teen new meml,Jers of Alpha Chi Fran){ B. Miller, director of stu reported doctors at a recent medi Omega sorority were held M;on PubUs~ed Tuesday througiJ Friday of the regular college :v·ear, except during holiday dent personnel. The average fresh Staged Tomorrow Park.in.g Facilities Richard S. Graham, Silver City, day night at the chapter house. and examination periods, by the Associate Students of the University of New Mexico, cal convention in Chicago. "Fur Entered as set'Ond class matter at the post office, Albuquerque, August I, 1913, under man wastes 14.3 hours per week, Construction of a new class thermore," they said, "baldness was elected president of Sigma The new members were guests the act pf March 3, 1~79. Printed by the University Printing Plant. Subscription or about two hours each day, and room · building scheduled t!> be cannot be prevented or even slow Phi Epsilon at the chapter meet- of their pledge mothers at a din · rate, $3.00 Per school year, payable In adv11nce. then spends anotller 2.4 hours gin soon on the site of the pre ed in its approach. ing March 13, ' ner at the Fez Club preceeding "II:PAICBBNTBD P'OR NATIO'iAL. ADVartTtSINQ QV each day in leisure time. sent main parking lot won't cut It's. an old story to the boys Other officers were: Charles the initation. They received gifts materially into available student of the bald brigade. Periodically, Gassaway, vice-president; John and gardenia corsages :from their National Advertising Service, Inc. The average time spent in Miller, secretary; and Jay Ei·ma sponsors. Col/egt PNblishtrs Representativ• parldng space, it was learned to their hopes have soared at news school activities was only 4,5 day, that wondrous hair-restoring so tinger; historian. Ritual officers Those initiated are; Helen 420 MAOIBON A VII. NtrW YORK, N.Y. hours each week. "This is much for next year will be: Rod eric CHICAIIO • Bono• • 1.01 4NGILI:• • SU F•AIIC!SCO Automobile owners who have lutions had been developed. Each Casabonne, Sally Trangmor, Ra too low," says Dr. Miller. "Car been worrying about a parking time an authoritative medical· Phibbs, senior marshal; Clarke chel Blachly, Betty Jean Bour Night Editor this issue thage freshmen are about average shortage because of the new build pronouncement has blasted their Lehew, junior marshal; and Fran bonia, Patsy Briggs, Dorothy in the time they spend in social 0 cis Castillo, guard. Hawkins, Mary Louise Betty Rebal and leisure hours, but are low in ing were advised today that oil dreams. Stubbs, ing and grading has been com Smooth-toppers derive one grim Del!ires Smith, Joyce Rakestraw, All editorials, unless otherwise s-ioned, are by the editor. The Daily study time and school activities. pleted on the huge new lot, just Mary Ann Erbe, Catherine Cass, Lobo does not assume tltat opinions ex7n·essed in columns aud editorials Of course waste time is high, and bit of satisfaction from the con east of the President's home. vention report. !.ily~ Kyle Me Donald, Phyllis are thqse of the majority of the student body. Contributions to the it is from this department that Capacity of the new lot"i"s ex Associated Women's Burk, and Evelyn Huls. Letterip column must be accom7Janied l1y na·me and address as evidence study time and school activity pected to be at least that of the They've always been haunted of good faith, and may be cut if exceeding 350 wo1·ds. · time should be improved." old, Students only will be per by the possibility that they over . ~ mitted to use the new lot, faculty looked a potent hair-saving for ------~------The University o:f Colorado is members being restricted to the mula which would have rescued Committee to Meet Business Ad Frat planning to build a Memorial Stu marked faculty areas. them from their fate. Now, since dent Union, honoring alumni who there's no hope, they can relax. The Association of Women Holds Barn Dance lost their lives in World Wars I Students will have a nominating DANGEROUS CURTAilMENT and II. Gamma Iota Chapter of Delta Announcement has befln made this past week of cuts in Civil Engineers committee meeting tomorrow at Sigma Pi, international business Eastern New Mexico Univer 5 p. m. in Miss Mary Carmig administration fraternity, held a personnel at the Veterans Administration Hospital and Out sity claims to be the first college Sigma Alpha Iota nani's office. All graduating barn dance Saturday night at tire Patient Service, regional office, in Albuquerque. Hold Open House senior members of the A WS coun- East Mesa Airport. to sponsor a college rodeo. Stu cil must attend. . The services to be cut have been left to the discretion of dents ·at ENMU have elected a Copyrigl•t 1950 by Etqulr., Inc. Social Chairman Ed Gorey was Roprinled from 'Junuary 19SO ~ssue of Esquire The civil engineers are having The new president to be elected in charge, and music was fur the managers at each installation. It is interesting to note 9.ueen for this :~;ear's rodeo, which an open house l<'riday and Satur Elects New Officers by AWS will be sent to the AWS IS set for Apr!I 21. She. will be nished by The Westerners~ The where these cuts were made. day in their new building in the regional convention at Oklahoma dance was lield for all actives, crowned with a Stetson. Now 200 block on North University, W. Mary Spaberg was elected Sig- University, Norman, Okia., from The cuts have been almost entirely in the adjustive serv there's a crown that's useful. "Did you ring, Sir?" pledges, and alumnae of the fra ices, social work, psychology, occupational therapy, and C. Wagner, head of the depart rna Alpha Iota president at a April 3 to 5. ternity. ment has announced. meeting held March 7 in the Music Rosemary · Stockton, present Representatives from other or recreation. • Highlight of the affair will be building. She will preside for the president of the association, will ganizations: Phi Gamma Nu: Bet The medical service of the VA has come a long way, both Morton Schoenfeld the testing by the department of 1950-51 term. be sent as the official delegate ty Keams and June Stovall; Com all building blocks submitted by Other of"icers of the music of the chapter. She will lead a in its philosophy and work since the conclusion of World War home builders for strength and merce Club: Carl Wolf and Chuck II. There has been a recognition of the fact that almost half LETTERIP • •· • Voice of the Students The Albuque~:que Civic Sym honorary elected were: Barbara discussion group on student- fac Weber; Alpha Kappa Psi: Don phony will present the . world drability. Anyone who is. building, Gri:ffin, . _v\c;e~prl)!!tctent.;... ,B_everly ... ulty relations at the convention • Blasey, Bill Fullridr;e, Bob Sturte the admissions to general medical and surgical hospitals as priemier of Ernst Krenek's "Fifth a home and wopld like to know the Burke, recording secretary; June vant, and Don Paulson. well as one hundred percent of admissions to OP hospitals Symphony" tomorrow at 8:15 p. quality of the material he is us Nordeen, corresponding secre One Happy Man to go, nothing to do, where I ion of the photographer who took ing is asked to bring a sample tary; Frances Craig, treasurer; A formal dance sponsored by are the result of the emotional state of the veterans or physi come from--" these pictures. m. in Carlisle gymnasium. J. the three campus business organi Dear Editor: Morton Schoenfeld, member of block in by tomol'l'ow morning. l\lrs. Ethyl Winn, chaplain; Pat Irwin Named zations is being planned for next cal illnesses that have a strong emotional factor. This letter has nothing to say I would like to tell these people (3) This· amount must have Also featured in the program Dickson, editor; and Suzanne what to do and where to go/. Do come out of the photographer's the music faculty of the Univer Hernandez, sergeant at arms. month. There has been a recognition of the field of psychosomatic about campus politics. It will not sity, will pc1;;form. Liszt's "Piano will be a display of building ma New KA President medicine-the inter-relation of the mind to the functions of they think that kind of thing is profit margin.-otherwise the tel:ials, highway construction ma Thursday evening, SAl mem deal with any "problems of :race.'' smart or that it gets anything whole venture would not have Concerto in Eb Major" Other terials, equipment for sanitary· bers were guests of the University James H. lrwin, graduate stu the body, and vice-versa. It will not try to defend or tear accomplished? Why did they come works on the program include dent in geology, was elected presi Summer Courses made him any money. . "The Moldau" by Smetana, and engineering and phases of build! Music Hour on radio station dent of Kappa Alpha fraternity To correct these physical conditions, the emotional prob down fraternities or sororities. out here? If they don't like it, (4) Therefore the photographer ing construction. KVER. No, it doesn't even represent the why do they stay? Do they think ''Rienzi Overture" by Wagner. Monday. Also elected were: Wil 1drid lems must be solved, and it is here that the adjustive serv would have been equally willing Students, other than engineers, Mae Beth Ridings was the vocal lis W, Babb, vice- president; and University of M efforts of another who dedicated New Mexicans like this sort of to take a sum $325 less than the The premiere of Krenek's sym who wish to attend the open soloist and Miss ·Hernandez was Study and ·Travel ices function. Yet it is here that the proposed cuts are to be his literary talents ( ?) to the cur thing? (There are people from phony will mark the second time Robert A. Figge, secretary. original contract price, and the house will be admitted between 9 the piano soloist. The SAl choir The new officers were elected A rare opportunity to en made. This, service organizations and veterans must not rent pastime of attempting to New Mexico attending the Uni price per picture to the students in the last year that the orchestra a. m. and 5 p. m. Friday and Sat sang "What Will Love Do" and joy 'llemorable experiences in . " make everyone believe the worst versity, you know.) has been so honored. The :first for a term ending in March 1951. II I permxt.. could have and should have been urday, Wagner ,said. other selections. Irwin succeeds Don H. W olking learning and living! For stu about Mssrs. Cox, Sullivan, and I am an easterner myself, correspondingly reduced (to less time was last year when they Wallerstein. What I have to say performed the premiere of Arnold as president of the :KA. chapter. dents, teachers, others yet to though no fault of my own. I than the dollar actually charged). Elections were also held by the discover fascinating, histori: includes all these aspects and' came out here by choice, and I Schoenburg's "Survivor from cal Spain. Courses include everything else that goes to make In view of these facts, the con Warsaw.'' able and highly entertaining. cannot tolerate each other. Their Kappa Alpha pledge class who like it. There are some undesirable clusion that Cox diverted student Spanish language, art and .. JOB-PORTUNITIES this University what it is. features as there are anywhere, The erudite Mr. Graves (au lives, jealousies, hopes, and chil elected the following men: James funds to his own use seems rather thor of I, C L A U D I U S and dren make up the story. Against Henry, president; J. T. Lewis, culture. Interesting recrea Most of us are interested in hut that is no excuse for a lot hard to avoid. And these facts tional program included. I and concerned about some or all of petty griping. Let's try look CLAUDIUS . THE GOD among this central theme is woven the vice-president;. and Pat Heard, I are not altered by arguments that Relax and Read social chairman. For details, write now to number of boo1{s on the career others) treats here such diversi rich fabric of life in that time in General Electric corporation, of these and other school matters. ing at things realistically for a the agreement was written into The new men elected by the ac SPANIRH STUDENT which hired 110 college men in ,guidance shelves has recently been This interest and concern with change and giving ourselves a fied subjects as the art and _use that area. . . TOURS doubled. Vocational interest tests a contract; by arguments that A Good Book of profanity, the use of pri$per The book is wholesome, v1vid, tive chapter will take office next 1949, plans to· hire bet\veen 30 ensuing constructive criticism is chance to realize just how far• some members of the Publications week as soon as appointive chap 500 Fifth Ave., are also available. When thl:!se very important and a good thing. tunate we are to be a student at Now that the four-weeks tests English in writing, royal incest and entertaining, but above all it New York 18, N.Y. and 40 in 1950. Sears Roebuck & steps have been followed and ·the With this attitude is found a the University of New Mexico. Board knew of the rebate; by ar in ancient Rome, and a score of is humorous. It is a long book but ter offices are filled. Co. has been forced to stop its guments that such kickbacks are over and. you got all A grades, other matters. it is not dull and it is worth the college visiting program entirely. student is thoroug~1::y acquainted minority (we hope) of those who Art Riffenburgh have occurred before, either on you can relax and enioy your~elf with the subject matter in his derive much satisfaction from a little. Why not spend some t1me For reading that is different, reading. In view of this critical situation prospective field, interviews will the Mirage or elsewhere; by always provocative, but somewhat Note to men: do not think that Amherst College feels a special sounding off upon the slightP.st Talent Not Enough Wallerstein's apology for Cox; by and read a book ? be arranged with alumnj and trav provocation with a teriffic variety Dear Editor: wry, try this one. it is primarily a woman's book. responsibility towards its gradu eling personnel representatives of of complaints. "Not enough cur the glossing-over of the affair by llere are three books that are The men who have read it en ating class. Eugene S. Wilson, as large corporations. ricular advisement." "Too much Among the hazy maze of con the Lobo; or by arguments that exceptionally good reading: THE PEACEABLE KINGDOM joyed it as much or more than the sociate dean and occupational This is the ye::r that the col curricular interference by instruc tradictory statements that still Cox's conduct since the scandal TALES OF THE SOUTH PACI by Ardyth Kennelly (Houghton women who read it. counselor, has outlined a seven leges will graduate their first com tors.'' "The school is too hard." becloud the Robert Cox affair, has been exemplary. FIC by James A. Michener (Mac Mifflin, $3.00) point program in which all se pletely post-war class, which "The school is too easy.'' "Back a few facts stand out sharp and And especially they are not millan, $3.00-also available in an This is the witty, intimate, and · niors are urged to take part. A means that a larger number of home we know how to do it right.'' well-defined, undenied and ap altered by arguments that Cox's abridged reprint :for $ .25) inimitable story of Mormons liv Dl"ive t-!earing End faculty committee on guidance students than ever before will re "Back East they use some sense parently undeniable: political opponents deliberately Yes this is the book upon ing in polygamy·in Salt Lake City and placement has been estab ceive degrees in June. According about such things.'' "Classrooms (1) Cox did receive $325 from uncovered the affair in order to which' tile musical play "South in the 1880's. It is not a sordid Red Cross headquarters reports lished to put the program into to forecasts, .1950 will also mark are too small, too big, too smoky, the photographer who took the ruin him as a campus political Pacific" was based. The play, how story-it does not preach, pro or that ·the drive he1·e will probably effect. the end of the post-war boom in too drafty, too many veterans, Mirage pictures. power and thereby disc1·edit by ever used only two of the stories. con, of the Mormon beliefs-it is be completed by March 20. To The student first fills out a ques American business. Instead of ex not enough parking space"--I (2) Cox was, at the same time, association .the things he favored The 'ones they didn't use are the merely a humorous, human story date, 22 of the 44 departments, di tionnaire concerning his qualifi panding as it has done in the three could go on. And poor Albuquer receiving :j\75 a month from stu and fought for. best ones, too. It also won the Pul with an unusual locale. visions and colleges have con cations and his choice of occupa previous years, industry will be que! "t..ops too mean, streets not dent funds for his duties as Mi For Cox was going to be an itzer Prize, incidentally. One man has t\vo wives who tributed $332.00 to the Red Cross. tion. He then goes to Converse Li attempting to consolidate the paved, no decent places to buy rage editor, which included am idealistist and a Socialist; and he This book is probably the best bral,'y on the campus, where th~ gains already made. clothes, too much dust, no place ong many other things the select- writing to .have come, so ~ar, :from had come to think of himself as the second world war. It 1s, I sup the leader of the university's mas I pose, a kind,of war boo]l:, but o~ly ,I ses. Already he had, by his brii· insofar as 1t deals w1th service Ll'l. ABNER Hance and political sagacity, be· men in the south Pacific region come the most important of all who are there to fight a war. Only THANK YO' FO' SHOWIN' ME 'iORE 'Campus politicians. And there one story deals with combat.. . 1/oral. ' were possibilities of his continuing Rari KNEES, LADY. AH'L.L. NE:'IIAH The keynote .of the book 1s ~ts FO'Gtr 'EM- BUT, 'rHE'Y <.lESr his role of liberal leade1'ship into simplicity-and the realness o:f 1ts 1910 E. Central HAIN''r 'rH' KIND GOE5 local and even national political .' OVERBOARD levels. characters. ~'here is no c.entral plot, as such. The book can be Phone 9895 And although such legal experts read all at one sitting-or read a as Clark and Marshall tell us story at a time. Whichever way that he could be prosecuted for you 1·ead it, I thinlt you'll be glad embezzlement or conspiracy to de· CORSAGES positively psychological fraud, what Cox did was no worse you did. than what many an average per· OCCUPATION: WRITER by Gardenias .... -· . . • • ...... • • . . . . • . $1.50' ea. what COLOR can do for you! son (perhaps you or I) would Robert Graves (Creative Age have done under the same circmn Camelias .. ~~ ..•...... •...... •...... , 1.50 ea. Press, $4.00) Introvertive? ..• Frustrated? .•• Full of complexes? ••. stances, when $325 (which means Tills book is a difficult one to Carnations ... .' ...... \...... 1.50 up 80 shirts or 4.00 meals or 1300 review prope1•ly. It is not a con Van HQusen prescribes color! Pale tints, bright pastels, heel's) was there for the asking. Orchids ...... , ...... • 4.00 up nected book; it cannot be rend all he-man shades-every color to color your personality! The task of leading the common at one sitting. Parts of it a~·e ex Roses ...•..." • , ....•. , .....• ...... 50 per bloom people and of accelerating the ceptionally good, pa1·ts of 1t not And you get that "what-a-man" look from Van Heusen Boutonnieres ...... f • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·soc pl'o.cess of social chan~e is one so good, but none of it falls to tailoring and smart collar models, featuring wide of llllportance, of real value, and mediocre Ol' bad. perhaps even of glory. But it The book is a collection of es· spread Van Bold with half.inch stitching and extra· requires that the lender i.tse his says, plays, stories, and literary ST. PATRICI<'S DAY wide center pleat, $3.95. talents, energy1 and courage end what-not. At its best, it is won lessly and unstmtingly to advance derful. At its worst, it is stil11•ead- A new shirt free if your Van Heusen shrinks out ofsize! thE! interests of the people. It re• GREEN GARDENIAS qmres :further that he must use Corsages' Slng]e ...... $1.50 I all his power to prevent any as• FOR SALE . sociations of "badness" clouding DOuble ...... · . 2.50 I the people's cause in a dnrlc aura 1936 FORD. SEDAN Triple I I I I ll oi I i 1 I I iJ I I I I i • I I I II I I I .;, I 3.25 of "badness''· This means that See it at 518 S. 1-Iei'mosa. not only his o:fficial li£e, but also Ph. 5-5685 Green Cantation Corsage, $1.00 up his pet•sonal li:Jle must be beyond WANTED: reproach. And this means some• Student to bnl.,Y slt In e>
\,, ' · · · Page 4 Griggs Still Top Three Casualties Wednesday, March 15, 1950 DAILY· LOBO SPORTS Don Quixote de Ia 'Smoke Filled Room' • • • Golf Contestant Down Tennis Hopes Brooks Currey, Editor L!!.te news from the Lobo links Lobo tennis hopes took a sud University Program men still shows Peter. Griggs in den turn for the worse yesterday Cline Quits Race top spot on the medal-play lad when Coach Joe Palaia announced Intramural Track. • ·TODAY; Jonson Gallery show three casual ties. • • By Bob Cox der. ing work by Olavi Sihvonen, 3:30 ' . Friday the gl,'een grass giants Boob l<:ayne, top doubles team to 5:30 p. m. at 1909 Las Lomas. Prof. Dorothy I. Cline of the department of government member, will be unable to com will tangle with La!l Cruces team Newman Club meeting, Mi:ss Col and the division of government research formally withdrew ' pete at Las Cruces and El . Paso ' from NuMex A & M. It will be ~his. F~iday and Saturday. KaYIJ.e leen ·Chisholm in charge, 7 p. m. from the City Commission race last night. Miss Cline's poten~ . I. i Pi Kappa Alpha leads With 26 Points I 1s hEWing .a tussle with the :flu in SUB basement lounge, UNM the opening match in defense of bug. · · tial candidacy drew its most attention two weeks ago when the '49 Border conference crown. Pi Kappa Alpha took command prohibited· :from wearing spiked Forensic 3ociety meeting, Mr. State Senator Joe A. Montoya threatened to work for a Uni Saturday, the golfers will jour. · David Ong, two-year letterman, of the. in.tramural track meet in shoes which accounts for the time Ralph Brutsche in charge, 7 p. m. versity budget cut if professors were not forbidden to take ney to El Paso for a tilt with has not been able to get in the Monday's events. The Pikes ran in such events as the hundred in room 16, B-1 Boots and Saddle ' active interest in politics. Texas Western. · · necessary practice licks and will up a total of 26 points, scoring in yard dash and the hurdle events. Club meeting, Mr. John Donnell Coach John Pear has scheduled not make the trip, ' six of the seven events that were Yesterday, the last half of the in charge, 7:30 p. m. in room Miss Cline listed as factors in her decision the difficulty of another 18 holes of play before ,Bud Catron, soph hot shot, will held. meet was run off. The events in 5, Y-1. campaign financing "for persons with modest salaries who do picking out his team, both travel stlCk around the home plate in an Phi Delta Theta moved into the cluded the high jump, shot put, TOMORROW: Navy Glee Club not desire to use public office for personal gain" and "the mg and home, Pear's selections effort to straighten out his law number two ~>Pot, having 12 points low hurdles, 880-yard dash, 220- meeting, 1 p, m., SUB basement high percentage of -voters who stay at h()me on election day are expected to be announced studies. Sigma Chi was third with 111;2. ' yard dash, and 880-yard relay. lounge. Interfraternity Council either tomorrow or Thursday, Bruce Pieters, another promis . Coach Roy Johnson was present meeting 4 p, m. in SUB north and do not bother to become concerned about local affairs." Standings in the 'medal-play ing soph, will probably take over m hopes that some of the entries lounge. Phi Alpha Theta meeting, (One Albuquerque faction known to have substantial .. ' I the top singles slot, Pieters has would show promise enough for 4 p. m. in SUB basement lounge. backing from the state machine is prepared to spend $25,000 I ladder play show George Capoun been .getting glowing compliments UNM Rodeo Team USCF meetign, 5:30 p. m. in SUB in .second position, Burton Smith the Lobo track team. Monday's on the commission battle, ~he Lobo learned yesterday.) in third spot followed by Paui on hts play to date, and is rat'ed :results did not list any exceptional basement lounge. Student Council Halter, Jim Ortega, LeRoy Olson, top man. times or distances. All entries are Nabs Fifth Place meeting, 7 p. m. in Student Coun At the time of her withdrawal, Miss Cline was :;tsSured a AI Martin, AI Boyd Jr., Clyde Pieters will join Harry Mont University rough riders took cil room. Dames Club meeting, position on an independent slate which claims. both organized Ellis, Jim Frost, Hal Ferguson gomery in the doubles tilt, Mont fifth place in the Sui Ross rodeo 7:30 p. m. in SUB basement labor and small-business support. and Dick Whitehead. gomery being the steadying in in Alpine, T.exas last weekend. lounge KappaMu Epsilon meeting, fluence with a previous letter Richard Thompson took team 7:30 p. m. in Stadium 20. Kappa "Albuquerque should move forward with some perma Ortega is a .freshman and not award. Vets Subsistence Psi meeting, 7:30 p .. rn. in SUB eligible for the team, but the point honors by winning second nent citizen's organization with the chief job of electing can Balance of the traveling team place in bull dogging and teamed north lounge. Phi Sigma meeting, didates to office who are committed to serve the interest of medal play is open to both frosh will be named by Palaia today. 7:30p.m. in Biology 6. Tau Club ' and varsity. Notices Past Due up with Tuffy Cooper to take a all the people," Prof. Cline stated. third in team tying. meeting 7:30 p. m. in SUB south "Enrolled veterans who have lounge. "It is a matter of deep personal regret not to be able at There were 11 schools and 169 :,{:. > Phi Tau Appointees not received authorization notices riders, ropers, and what not en ;.-~.;.,:,,,,, .·~:,.>k:"~~~~t~"~t~··-~t'; thi's time to become a candidate for an office with so many Ne.uro-Surgeon for subsistence checks should con tered in the meet. Four men were People didn't place any stock in Don Quixote when the slightly demented character went opportunities to serve the city and the taxpayers," her state Charles Bowen and Harold tact the V. A. office," John Dolza entered under the Cherry and Sil dueling windmills years ago. But times are different and so are politics. Montoya's ill- ment concluded. Hartwell were appointed rush delli, veterans affairs officer an- ver of the University. NOTICE To Speak Tonight charmen of Phi Kappa Tau Mon nounced. Rodeo team members will now founded charges and threats are regarded as partial reasons for Prof. Cline's withdrawal Miss Cline would have taken 23 v,,~,.l:t ~ay night by Wil Gulowsen, pres This announcement applies to point for the April 1 and 2 com Anyone interested in writing Dr. Leroy Miller, Albuquerque Ident. Other officers appointed f_r_o_m_t_h_e_C_I_·t_y_C_o_m_m_I_·s_si_o_n_r_ac_e_._s_E_E__ E_D_I_T_O_R_IA __ L_O __ N_P __ A_G_E __ T_VV_O~·------~---ru_l_Ie_v_e_ls_o_f_g_o_ve_r_n_m_e_n~tal ~~~~~~~~~-----· neuro-surgeon, is scheduled to new ;as well as re-enrolled stu petition to be held in San Fran !>ports copy, including intramurals were: Wallace Cecil, athletic dents, Dolzadelli added. cisco's Cow Palace. A full six is asked to notify either Brooks speak at the Cerebral Palsy Day chairman; Bernard James edi School, 1831 N. Broadway, tonight The V. A. office is located in the man team will represent the Lo Currey or leave their name in the at 7:30. tor and historian; and Fred Wong testing and counciling building bos in the Palace. Lobo office. At least two people THE NEW MEXICO social chai~man. ' WP!' Vol. LII Albuquerque, New Mexico, Thursday, March 16, 1950 No. 44 World Premier Tonight in Carlisle· Sigma Chi'With~raws Engineers' Day Features • ' From Stunt N1ght; Symphony Composed 1n Albuquerque Nine Shows Slated New Theme, Open House By J.ack Gill Students and townspeople will Sigma Clii, perennial men's A new theme is planned for the v ' have another opportunity to hear champs in the yearly stunt night 5000 Veterans .. I the world premiere of a musical Infra-red Lamp antics, withdrew from competition Engineers' Day celebration Fri work this evening in Carlisle gym- late yesterday. The reason for the day and Saturday, Instead of I unexpected action of the :fratern Seeking Work "horseplay" and "girlkissihg" as Ernest Krenek's new orchestral work "Svmphony No. 6" will be Foils Students ity was not disclosed. a penalty for non-wearing of the the Competition among the men's I i. the main piece on program. Two students, arrested Sunday Under P.L. 16 green, the engineers plan an open . I T.he symphony is in five move~ entries is expected to be sharpened DOROTHY HART for allegedly turning in a false by the decision of Sigma Chi to house with exhibits and demon menta. It was composed last sum fire alarm, forfeited $100 appear The V. A. confirmed the report mer and was written for the Civic pull their boys off the stunt stage, . that over 5,000 disabled veterans strations. ance bonds Monday. This late development reduces Lovely Denison Alumna, says: Symphony and Kurt Frederick. Police detected the pair by ex are awaiting employment. These Sanitary equipment, building Parts were copied for the orches amining their hands with an in to nine the number of organiza and highway construction mater tra by members of Sigma Alpha tions which will show-off before disabled ex-seJ;vicemen all desire ials wil lbe exhibited. Highlight fra-red lamp. All fire-boxes in Al the always-huge stunt night audi "Chesterfield was my cigarette in Iota here on the campus. buquerque are treated with a on-the-job training under public of activities . will be test\ng of "This is the second of my sym ence tomorrow. Sie:ma Chi's entry building blocks brought in by college and it's my cigarette today. chemical which shows up under was to be called "Serenade.'' • law 16. Despite their willingness, phonies that has been completed infra-red inspection. most of them have been :waiting home builders. They're always MILDER." in Albuquerque," said Krenek. "It The w o men's organizations on lists more than a month. The celebration will be climaxed would seem that the beauties of which will appear and their Industry, business and office by a semi-formal dance Saturday the country of New Mexico have Editorship Posts themes ate: work head the list of desired night in the SUB, when the 1950 consistently stimulated my sym Alpha Chi Omega, "Manhattan work. However, after the V. A. re Engineers' Queen will be crowned. phonic imagination." Open Until April 3 Interlude;" Alpha Delta Pi, habilitates the vet, the only thing Georgann Maltese of the Albu The remainder of the program "Dreamer's Holiday;" Chi Omega, for him to do is get on one of the querque School of Modeling will 1/(U'-t- , will consist of works by Smetana, New editors and business man "It's Magis;" Kappa Kappa Gam aforementioned lists and wait. pick the queen from six candi Wagner, and Liszt. agers :for the three campus publi ma, "Gyns,;" Pi Beta Phi, "Bot Business establishments, industry dates. The winner will receive a '. A member of the music faculty catiorls will be chosen at the April tom of the Sea;" and Kappa Al I' and the like have to carry the ball $100 scholarship from the model Morton Schoenfeld, will be the 4 mlleting of the Publications pha Theta, "Aladdin's Lamb.'' from there. ing school. CO·STARRING IN Board, it was announced last week. Remaining in the men's cate soloist in the Liszt "Piano Con~ 1 Employers desiring to take on The· candidates are: Connie certo in Eb Major." Applicants for the positions are gory, Kappa Sigma will present public law 16 trainees may con Meyer, Elaine Jackson, Catol ·"OUTSIDE THE WALL" ' asked to submit letters to board "Hawaii;" Phi Delta Theta, Jean Spencer,, . Ana Jean Alers, chairman Dr. Frank C. Hibben be "Vaudeville;" and Pi Kappa Al tact their nearest V. A. field of A tiNIVERSAIANTERNATIONAL PICTURE fices :for f~ll details. Betty Jean Burbonia and Batbara Sherman Smith Speaks fore midnight, April 3. pha, "Minstrel Show.'' Godfrey. . According to the student con Women will be judged on beau The custom of putting out the Pr. Sherman Smith, director of WILUAM HOWARD DOANe LIBRARY stitution, .any regularly enrolled ty of effect and the male contest Sig Eps Initiate Greensheet Lobo will be contin DENISON UNIVERSITY student affairs, spoke Monday student with a 1.3 aggregate ave ants on humor. Trophies will be ued, despite the new modified evening at a P-T. A. meeting at rage who will be a junior or se awarded for first place and hon Arthur Jelinek, La Grange, Ill., theme, with Friday's issue. Bandelier school on the topic "The nior at the beginning of next se• Ol'able mention in each classifica was initiated into Sigma Phi Ep Open house will be front 9 a. m. World Our Children Will Live In.'' mestei• ma.y apply. tion. silon Feb. 27 at the chapter house. to 6 p. m. Friday and. Saturday. Star Gazer Haas Undeterred by Cold Searching the Skies • • • • It's cold outside tltese nights, try-cold back yard ftlr his inces Haas listed a few of the high Baby. sant search of the heavens over lights of the mass observations since 194 7; definite knowledge of At least that's what Walter Albuquerque. drifts of clouds on Jupiter's sur Haas, instructor in mathematics No sooner here in 194G, than face, evidence that a portion of and astronomy at the University the young astronomer started cor Venus that is not lighted by the will tell you as he sits until 3 or responding with amateur students sun is visible by some other illum of the planets in the United ination, discovery of some meteors 4 a. m. several nights weeldy star States, Canada, Dutch Guiana, in the lunar atmosphere of the gazing through his six-inch tele British C o 1 u m b i a, England, moon, a detailed map of Murs for scope. France, Switzerland, Germany, the current year, . and excellent It is nothing new for Haas who Japan, and South Africa. mapping of selected regions of the has been t1·aining his sights on Soon his correspondence became moon. the sides for 17 of his 32 years. so heavy that in self defense he The Albuquerque astronomer It all started when his mother started to odit the Strolling As savs his observations on even the presented him with a book on tronomer, official publication of coldest nights in New Mexico do astronomy and n Youngstown, the Association of Lunar and not entail the hardships of many Ohio resident, John H. Chase, of· Planetary Observers. of his fellow associates. Miss An 77 ,_ Jll~~nL'D/77 ,_ 'I'AntJI~INAM£HICA:rcoJJ£tJfS :fered him use of his telescope. Although the observers are "on toinette Hoth in Ontario reports WITH TN£ TO.P M£N IN SPOHTS From then on, Haas's intet•ests their own," certain astronomers continued gazing with the ther I.J'Jr.hByl"e ITIII,V&H• I Aeyl"e I Ul"'fl /- . have been a coordinated mass of have charge of information about mometer standing at 27 below WITH THG HOllYWOOD STARS mathl:!matical formulae and astro• ~pecific objects, whether it be Jup zero. nomical phenomena. lter, .Mars, Mercury, Saturn, or Haas keeps. in touch with the Having studied under Dr. Lin• the !lfoon. Haas' particular inter• hundreds of fellow workers by tel coln LaPaz as Ohio State, Haas est 1s the moon and he has dug ephone, cabegrams, ni'ght letters, was chosen as a mathematics In· up so much vital information and air mail letters and then di structor and an astronomer for about the planet that a hitherto gests the .information in the offi· the Institute o:f Meteoritics, Here undiscovered crater on the moon cial publiMtion which goes to he found clear sldes and a win- has been named in hls honor. some 150 monthly. · Walter Haas and Telescope·