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1967 The aiD ly Lobo 1961 - 1970
4-13-1967 New Mexico Lobo, Volume 070, No 91, 4/13/ 1967 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 1967 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. , • 1 N~W M~X:ICO LOBO
Our Sixty-Ninth Year of Editorial Freedom
': ;·.:'. o-:; ~····· ------Thursday, April 13, 1967 No. 91 t nn1son• s Veto Stands on Salary Bill By BOB STOREY Student Senate last night was unable to override Dan •· .... Dennison's presidential veto of Bill 1 which gave salaries ·"-"" IT ~OOKS LIKE ~ag, but it was only the Texas Tei:h caU:her to the president and vice-president. They were also unable ta!l"gmg _New _MexJc_o catcher Ted Wilson out after a dropped to pass a new salary bill in the heated two-hour debate. th1rd str1ke. l1m Lmg dropped the third strike pitch and h d t Dennison said he vetoed Bill 1 because it did not give chase down a danc!ng Wi~son for the put-out, The Lobos :We ~ the three-game ser1es agamst the Red Raiders last weel " ,, h ' t '<> ,.. ' II . . ' , ------~------/ ' . t9&7 • • ~ 4 '- N~W MEYJr.O I.ORO . .. • •'· • . N-~· ...... ~ Thursday, April13, 1967 NEW MEXICO LOBO Pare3 {if;_ 1~11: f J:r1 Thurl!day, Aprill:l, 't967 Jl: ... : [' ,'jl Page2 NEW MEXICO LOBO ful, the treaty will stop the pro II liferation of nuclear weapons among non-nuclear nations. Two .. Candidat:es Join ,Calling U Dennison Attends The probability of nuclear we~- 1 ponry becoming an international ' pasttime was discussed 1\t length and also which nations are con Race for Senate··s:~at ""'"'"' 0::;..::·:.... "'oW· Nuclear Assembly sidering joining the "Nuclear dents and professors of the Free Univer- ' r, (Continued froni .page 1) Club" and for what reasons. slty. North Union Ballroom. 7 :30 p.m. FILM: "Ivan the Terrible." Russian. delegate and prl!sent advisor to Other prominent speakers· were, * * * * * * Set in the mysterious and barbarous Donald G. Brannam, editor of Russia of the 16th eentury, the film tells the · GeJ)ev~ confj!rence nuclear of the first man to proclaim )limsetf "Arms Control, Disarmament Ross Perkaf· Ernie Romero , Tsar, and his ferocity towards those w)lo weapons. He spoke: on the draft· and National Security," Chet Ernie Romero, UNM junior an opposed him. ·Union· Theater. 7, 9 :30 p.m. treaty currently being negotiated, Ross Perkal, UNM freshman, Adm. 50 c~nts with ID ·card. Holifield, Californian Congress has announced his intention to nounced his intention to .run for LECTURE: "Duality for Compact Non· The draft treaty, its provisions man and member of the Joint Student Senate last night. Ro Abclia Groups" with speaker Edwin Hew.. and long range effects, wa!l· the run for the office of student sen itt of Washington U, Mitchell Hall, Rm. Committee on Atomic Energy ator. mero is a member of Alpha Phi 206. 3 :30 p.m. focus point of the convention dis- · Adam Yarmolinski, former assis~ Omega fraternity and is an Air cussions and lectures. If success- Active in Student Council in FRIDAY tant secretary of defense, and ,, high school, Perkai is a member Force ROTC · cadet. Romero Dr. Klaus Ritter, prominent Ger issued the following statement: LECTURE: ''Racial Peace in American HoUingsworth play violin, Maurice Bonney man political scientist. of the UNM Band and Fiesta "My idea of student govern is James Meredith's topic. This controver... who CO!'ducts the Albuquerque Symphony: Committee and is on the Dean's sjaJ mari broke the color line at the Uni· plaY_S VIOIIi, and Dale Kempler i~ on cello. ment is an organization highly versity of Mississippi, was the victim of The1r last concert of the season is in the List. snipers' bullets during a peace march, and Fine Arts Recital Hall. 4 p.m. Free. responsive to the recently considered running against Adam Perkal gave FILM: "Seance on ;p. Wet Afternoon" needs and ideas Clayton Powell 11fter he was ousted from continues, starring Stanley. and Atten. t h e following of individual stu Congress. Concert Hall. 8 p.m. Free. borough. Union Theater. 5, 8 p.m. Adm. CONCERT: Flautist Janet Zeisler gives 25 cents with ID card. statement to the dents as well as her junior recital. Fine. Arts Recital Hall. LOBO: 8 :15 p.m. Free. · MONDAY !r organized grou FILM: "All the King's Men" with "Student Sen ps. I feel that at Broderick Crawford nnd Mercedes Mc SPORTS: Tennis: Lobos meet Texas ate at UNM has all times senate Cambridge. Union Theater. 7, 9 :30 p m Western at the home courts. 2 p.m. Free. Adm. 50 cents with ID card. ' ' STAGE: ''Concert Capers," presented long suffered should work as by lh<> · UNM Residence Halls, Concert from indifference closely as possi SATURDAY Hall 8 :SO p,m. Adm. 50 cents or a on the part . of ble with the stu SPORTS: Nationnl University North coupon. South AU-Star Bnsketbnll Game brings SPECIAL: Classes begin for the Free the student body dent-at-large in back Lobo stars Daniels and Monroe plus University. Free to in general. The Sonny Dove, Mal Graham, Jim Walker Ernie Romero order to better and a host of others. U. Arena 2 p m TUESDAY ... , Ross Perkal average student serve him . Adm. $3.50, $3, $2. ' • • New Mexico on this campus FILM_: nseance on a Wet Afternoonu SPORTS: Baseball: Lobos vs. Highlands "Specifically, the advisor pro stars Ktm Stanley, who was nominated U. at the UNM diamond, 3 p.m. Free, doesn't know what the Senate's gram is very definitely inadequate Io: nn Oscar for her performance, and function is or who the Senators R1chnrd Attenborough. Union Theater 7 Students and in need of reform, I feel that 10 p.m. Adm. 25 cents with ID card. ' ' a1·e. There is a vital need for the high dropout rate of 24.1 per J?ANCE: The Castaways play at the better communication and under Umon Ballroom. 8 p.m. Adm. 75 ecnts SMILE! 2.5¢ to others cent in my freshman year was ala~. $1.25 a couple. standing between student govern significantly correlated to an in . SP<;mTS: Fanta~ tic double record hold A new booklet, published by a mg d1stnncc ace Jtm Rl-'Un and Olympian SOUTHWEST£~ ment and student body, between adequate system. I would like to record holder Randy Matson meet tr.e SHAVER SERVICE non-profit educational founda- senator and constituent. see upperclassmen recruited and Lqbos, Texas A&M, and Kansas U. in 'a trmn~ulnr track meet. U. Stadium. 7 :SO tion, tells which career field lets "Any senate can be legislative paid to help allieviate the man p.m. Adm, $1 for adults, 50 cents !or -·- Sells & Services power deficiencies of the present students. you make the best use of all body, but our senate should be a y_our college training, including representative body." system. It is my belief that the SPECIAL: ~soclated Student's eandi· dates for P,restdent, Tom Horn and John hberal-arts courses-which Perkal plans to speak before impetus for the reform of the Thorson, w1ll !ace each other in n debate A'reko® Advisor program must come at the N~wman Center tonight. Election· Tl1e Close Electric Shave career field offers 100 000 new various student groups to further eer!ng will get fiercer as the April 21 . ' explain his platform. from the senate.• votmg day draws nearer. Authorized Factory jobs every year-whi~h career "I feel that a major issue, and CONCERT: Albuquerque Symphony Station field produces more corporation one that is going to have to be Quintet plays Drphms "Quintet for Clarin.. Robert B. Dengler·OWtler presidents than any other-what faced during this campaign is the et and . Strinlr!!. . Members nrc Ted Rush on clarmet, Kath•e Jarrett and lllnrgnret starring salary you can expect. Math Colloquium issue of the rights of minorities Just send this ad with your name The UNM mathematics depart social and racial. Up to this point I am the only candidate to bring and address. This 24-pagc ment will present Professor Ed carc_c~·guide booklet, "Oppor~ win Hewitt of the University of these important issues up to the front where they belong. I will tu~mes in Selling," will be Washington at a colloquium be very appreciative of yollr ELECTRIC SHAVER matled to you. No cost or obli ~- Thursday, April 13, at 3:30 p.m. support." SERVICE gation. Address: Council on Op- 1; in Mitchell Hall 206. Professor Indian Jewelry portunitics,550 Fifth Ave. New.j· OLDTOWN 200 Tl>ird NW 247-8219 ·Hewitt _is to speak on the Duality York 36, N. Y., ' • ! for Compact Non-Abelian Groups. :I I I. -· ~ f I "THE MIGHTY MIDGET" THI WAIIT AD Will Do tho Joi lu Yn ): l-- .. !•!.·_~·~'~J. ~~ t ;:::...,..· ~-- .. "":"~ ... ~:-_ .._ ~·. <.-.-- -- ~ . ~ .--j.·-· __ ..,." -·- " ~.~4.. -....:r; ..:,"~; .~- - prevent finlt ftreal Man to man ... this spirited GANT button-down Naval Aviation Information is as light as a toy balloon. Team To Visit The University A ~pecially troined.team from the Dallas Naval Air Statio~ will. be on campus Bristol Stripe Oxford· an airy cotton batiste oxford that's 17 April 1967 to interest mole students in the opportunities available in Naval Aviotiorr, The- team will remain on campus until 21 April 1967. • almost lighter than air. And when the humidity is on it tenaciously LCDR L. MONTEAU; leader of the team1 indicates that there- ore excellent opportunities far a college man· to enter Navat Aviation. He eon train as a ,• ·pilot, navigator, radar intercept operator, or In one of the other· Naval my face, Veronica. "Ooooh keeps its crisp, handsome facade. Deftly tailored in trim Hugger body. Aviation Programs that are hOW available. Below are ·some particulars an• ' tbe various programs. , · • . • -F~el how my new Norelco·Tripleheader George • AOC -(Avialio~ Officer Candida!~) Pilot traiing·. l ••. / .; . .. l .i ' ••• . , . . ' •• • • ' ; .. · • ,. Page4···- ' ~ , 'M~n ~ · , 1 Th11rSclaY:~ ~prill3~:1967 " •• . _ ..3· (..... • : : , ,• •N.En. au:•XI(iO:..~... LOBOu, • .. ,, .••• · ·'" · , . •• · :- .... , . ; .... ~ .,,. ~-~~ -~~ ,~: .. • -· .... \"' · • ·Pa1eS '· . I ' ,·, ,\ i': X~~ M!fiCO LOBO ' . ~: .':;...... ,. ' ' .. ..:_;..._.;~..'.....:...,·,..--~__,,..,;_ ..;._ ~.. ,...;, .. _...... ;.__ . Dean of Students Harold Lav UNM Fre$hman ender, asked if any action would 1J be taken against Koch by the '' 8I · -'' S ~ ·\ I' L· k.., ('lfu denf Appears University, sa.id, "J have.n't had ... . !~~~~b~· Wbm·~n Now R~Sent , .··. owup ·. uot ev ·:esc. tng ;) the ~a.tter brought to my atten- l. I' I I •. 'tion as yet ana no·specific action )JyBRIANLEO begins to realil:e that be has only light magnetic ·and embarrassing ·o . 'D' :c'L\ ': : . "Blowup," now showing at DQn in a strange sense "witnessed" social textures current at least in .n r·ug ' ·narges: i :ill" ~;dtitetl{pl!ltelf a~ th'is time." ~~~?Jii~~~·.~;; ~ii~r~:~~~~j~~~~;~?~~~~j~~ Cur.few 'l'a~llho's theater, is a film by the crime; that is, his camera London. The second appearance Lawrence A. Koch, a. 22-year den~ Publi@tioD& Board or of \he Uni.Vel'!icy, ,·nder. ella's Early Michaelangelo Antonioni ; whi11h has recorded a cpnfrpntatilm, but of a peripatetic mime trl)upe is Lurleen Wallace, governor of c· old UNM freshman, was ar has received a great deal 9~ fOM· it did not even actually cateh the onll of these accretions of 'the raigned in Peace Justice Court Alabama, has asked her state Editor-in-Chief ------Lynne Frindell What probably began with Cin- ·The pro-liberalized~ hour grobp~ ; eo~~used. when f~~ed by ~~e ad· event. . times' which the photographer is •, ment' in national inag~zmes, Tuesday on a charge of unlawful . legislat\.lre . ~u , , <:ontrol public M · d 1 derella has now become a major on other campuses say that col-: · munstratl'!n. for reas!)ns: These comments c11n be discpunted It is significant that within the against, The photograpl1er's .ae· possession of marijuana. schools. Now that is really legis Chuck Noland question at UNM and at other lege encompasses many facets of· . , College w!lmen, ;w:ho s1ncerely 1 1 ~ar~g ~ i!ot ~~~-~-- .:-:--'------,------~-- to some extent because of the pro text of the story the search for ceptance of illusions, deceptions, Koch was arrested Monday lation by 'George. · Busine~s Supervisor_,. ______Richard P. French college campuses across the cPUn· growing up as well as getting an dfeel thhat the ex~dnsbon :f ~e~k-1 fessic;lnal participation of many a motive ill a totally unfollowed and meaningle:~s transitory hang near Princeton N.E. and Inter · ' · · . · · try. Cinderella had a curfew hour education. Freedom with respon- a Y ours wou ... e ene c1a magazines in just the same 11rea avenue. 'l'he balance beween a ups is thus admitted. state 40. Police said when they · · · · · Advertising ·Manager ------Richard Pfaff of 12 midnight. She had to leave sibility is the key phrase for should then adopt a proposal with as the movie. morality of personal involve Although not every strength discovered him, he had been DISCOUNTS 10 U~ . the ball-or else, Today, the col- citi:.~ens who will be aware and tangible and intelligent reasons ments, and the persistence of a of the situation which Antonioni SlUDEHlS & FACUL1'1 Sports Editor ------Nooley Reinbeardt .nformed, One can argue\ that for the change, It is such answers The film is not easy to analy:ze drinking and was sniffing glue in lege woman wants the freedom to 1 I. because there are many subtly blazing, almost doped acceptance bas at hand is imaginatively tried, a culvert. Koch was arrested on Louis Vrattos Morning Editor ------Yola Grlldi set her own hours, thus eliminat- people are responsible only when as "j~st becl;lus~" and "i~ sounds overlaid levels of meaning. "Blow of transitoriness in every level of the ahnpst polite terrors implied a charge o:f drunkennel!S. Police ing any interfering fairy god- they are made responsible. good' that JUsbfiab1 Y ra1ses the life, is the strongest tension in in most i1lusions are there, and Jewelers Associate Editors ------Bob Storey, Jeff Dennard. up contains the frenetic ac said they later found a marijuana mothers, deans of women, student As for the sex question, there eyebrows of the dean of women tivity found in scenes of other the movie. are sure as hell worth some cigarette in his shirt ppcket. ~~.. Staff Cartoonists ------··--- Frank Jacome governments, or administrators. can be no other deterrent than a and other administrators. Cer. sorts of films, also continually Many sceues in the film high· thought. Expert on Swiss and As a result of the liberalizing woman's own character. Most tainly they can't seriously con Police officers quoted Koch as expressing significant ideas and saying that he had many iriends American Watches Stall Photographer ------Bob Pawley moral standards are set before sider a program based on such an · trend, colleges are faced with the women come to cpllege and,, if uncertain foundation. implication:;~ characteristic of at UNM who used marijuana and WATCHES- GIFTS Staff: Wayne Ciddio, Tom Garcia, Melissa Hpward, Anne Lehnhausen, problem of whethel' to grant the t · · W t. much different cinematic custom. Letten .,., weloome, ud LSD. He refused to identify any demanding group of Cinderellas they are not, hour res r1ct1ons omen mus assume respon- obould be no k>DIV than Z&O DIAMONDS Brian Leo, Linda Mitchell, Jim Patterson, Pam Price, Chuck Acceptance of Media warda, gpewritteD, doubt. one, police said, or tell offi11ers Reynolds, Judy Rogers, David Luce~:o, Diane Berrier their wish to be ''on their own." will not likely inhibit actions. sibility for change and come out opaoed. Name, teleph011e where he h41d obtained the mari Many colleges have already acted UNM women are again appeal· of a fairy-tale existence. Every The film deals in illusoriness Letters number and a~ 111110t be as a primary fact. The investi included. allhoqh 11a111e wiD juana. Koch was released from by beginning new programs to ing for extended hours. It it what pro and con must be considered as be withheld upon requ•t. f d they really want or are they be· to the total effect such a program gation or curiosity of the young county jail on a recommendation give college women new ree oms. ing s. wayed by the liberal min!lr- would have on the college woman photographer in the film (David from the district attorney's pffice. A Change of Heart At UNM, the Associated Worn- Th h en Students initiated a senior ity? No one knows and surely and community. en, w en every Hemmings) resembles the ap- . p;.:11ach of Antonoini to the re- dilference between·selectivity and ABOUT TWO MONTHS AGO, a 21-year-old mechanical privileged hour program. This they don't either. Their reasons aspect of the program has been (Continued from page 4) discrimination, ', •pre:;~entation of the illusions which engineering student, Donald R.. Smith, took office as leader program was not initiated to en· for change are not the reasons of honestly analyzed and l;till seems achieved through self-discipline Should the apparent "right to courage later hours but to recog- responsible and mature women more beneficial than detrimental, .h!l posits 'of the camera.' These similarities are an even deeper rather than disregard is in adher choose our brothers" be based . of the student body of Iowa State University and just now nize the maturity and responsibil- seeking a goal. They see the fad we have possibly disposed of the ence to the ideals of the fraternal . ' and more potential area of com upon the ideals which Mr. San he is in the process of being impeached. Smith was elected ity of the senior woman. The that they "want" extended hours need for :fairy godmothers and organi:zations on this campus. key has put forth (e.g. interests, privilege hpurs . extend through to be sufficient reason and are curfew. ment. to the office by the 3000 plus students of the university on A broad objection which I have Those who attempt to under goals, principles for the general the campaign promise that he would bring the notoriously the weekcmd. The only stipula· to the film is that this intercom stand and to iollow the more tra good and moral right) the aver tions are that a woman sign out age independent would not be conservative university into the twentieth century. Letten an weloome, and ment between the photography of ditional ideology that f11ults are ""'\ /1// with the night hostel!s and sign ohould be no lonaer than ZIO Hemmings and Antononi is not to be overcome through discipline moan his position, nor would the in the following morning by 7. word•. ttPewrltten, doubt. active Greek decide to quit his He promised such changes as the abolishment of the ar $paced. Name, telephone developed imaginatively enough. rather than rationalization should Lowers the 8 0 0 M" on It was supposed that the im number and addft!llll must be Letters It does not intimidate with the be able to understand the Greeks organization. petus for change was mainly from included, altbouah naDle wiD chaic 10:30 p.m. closing hours in the women's dorms, lower be wltbheld upon requ•t. strength of the more powl!rful as well as those people once with It is my belief that Mr. San /'/ I \ " rentals for Ulliversity housing, and lower rates in the stu upperclassmen. Yet those appeal- elements of 'the plot.' in the system who have expelled key's dissatisfactipn with subsidy ing for 12 o'clock hours every themselves be11ause there were no of campus ogranizations is com HIGH GASOLINE PRICES dent bookstore on campus. His campaign platform to most night are the freshmen and soph Camera Incomplete "parties". If any student recog DENNISON DEFENDS to make the university community A series of powerful scenes pletely without. "facts." The ex· university students appears to be fairly mild, but it sent omore women. Although there are STUDENT GOVERNMENT a vital part of Albuquerque. nizes the ideals of the Greek sys amples which he cities are clubs 20-foot waves over the entrenched boats the staid Iowa £ew women who have substantial These are just a few of the involve the discovery of a crime tem yet has not seriously consid which are open to any University reasons for liberalized hours, Dear Editor: by the photographer. These are DRIVE OUT AND SEE! State administrators had been 'resting in for years. They programs about which student ered its benefits a closer look student; Greek or Independent, they are almost 100 per cent in I would like to reply to the government has shown concern. one half of the central theme of could be rewarding. black or white. There are many kept quiet, knowing full well and good that Smith would the film. The baffled young man favor of extended privileges. harsh criticism leveled against Student government offers a valid Jack Whidden dilferences between the founda· make no progress without the complete support of the stu 'l'here has been little thought UNM's student government by experience for students to broad. tions of these clubs and those of dents. So they let him continue to make such vehement about the expected changes as Mr. Alan Newman. en their base of interest and con the Greek system, which Mr. San· related to their goals, purposes, Initially I would like Mr. New cern. Visiting Professor SPEAKING FOR ALL GREEKS? key is apparently content to ig· statements like "changes will be made. If it takes sit-ins, or roles in the academic commun- man to know that I answe1' not The students who have actively nore. Regarding the descrimina strikes, or the like, it will be changed." ity. out of paranoic defensiveness but worked for these programs have Dear Editor: tion of the LOBO against Greeks; ..• Naturally the administrations rather because I am concerned been products of our student elec Will Speak on law In reply to Mr. Sankey's letter I believe that, were this discri APPARENTLY THE STUDENT body, too, had its fill of of every college question the lib· that he would feel the way he tion campaigns. Professor Jerome Hall, a visit printed in the April '1 edition of mination existent, Mr. Sankey's eral movements. They are in a does. I recognize that Mr. New Mr. Newman, if you feel that the Lobo, I have to ask upon what letter would never have been this bearded engineering student. He was rocking their boat dilemma about their roles. The man is not the only student who ing professor in the UNM School these people arc merely a pcrson of Law, will deliver a special authority he speaks for the Greek printed. and causing too much of a furor in their eternally placid administrations see the need for has a negative attitude about ific;atio>; o.£ Homecoming and Fi system as a whole. As :fol: the I feel that the presence of intellectual community. Their only choice lay in ousting him discipli.ue ..-.nd some sort of daily student government. e$U.., t. m &orTY you hnvc thin public lecture April 20 at '7 :30 "completely unfounded allega schedule to provide an atmos- Whenever individuals a t tack opinion. l sincerely feel that you p.m. in the Law School's moot Greeks on campus will be justi tions" against the Greek system, fied only when the moral and so and replacing him with another student. Who knows what phere to promote a c a d e m i c one another personally, make are incorrect. courtroom .. one of the main questions about his platform was. If it involved radical change, he realized achievement. They question whe· grandiose statements, it becomes DAN DENNISON Prof. Hall, an internationally cial principles upon which the sys recognized authority on criminal the system is their inability to tem was founded are proven that whatever he might have said or requested might have ther learning other aspects of life impossible to attain constructive suppress normal rivalries and mu worthwhile and are upheld each should be included as a college discussion and understanding. I law and the philosophy of law, tual disputes and function as a fallen on deaf ears. ENGINEERS ENDORSE will speak on "Puzzles in the Na day by their self-appointed fPl objective or whether it should be would like to point out a few FLAGSTEAD tural Law-Legal Positivism Pol whole. How one person ean pro lowers. up to the individual. aspects of our student govern emic/1 fess to speak for the non-existent The head of the student court at Iowa State said that Dear Editor: "unified Greek system" is beyond In closing, I should like to ex Is it the responsibility of the ment that I feel justify its func We, the newly elected officers Legal positivism holds that . press a deep concern for the de. they are trying to get more names on the petition to im~ college to give the students any- tion. comprehension. This basic fal of the Engineers Joint Council, only propositions which can be lacy is as abusrd as an "Independ cline of the Greek system-if only peach Smith than the number that voted him into office. thing outside of academic oppor· Mr. Newman is correct in say endorse Jim Flagstead as Asso verified by observation have its members would look into the tunity 1 Should the college as- ing that Homecoming and Fiesta ent" professing to speak for the "By doing this," he added, "we will show that many of the ciated Student Body President. meaning and that all other prop· independents as a group. system and develop its full poten sume or reject in loco parenti for are part of student programming. Jim has an excellent record as ositions are "nonsense!' tial. Then, and only then, will it 320 Wyoming 1.\lvd., S.E.-2504 Broodway, S.E. students that voted for him several months ago are now students 1 This amounts to less than three an executive leader. The public is invited to the lec· By no means was anyone chal· be beyond question and challenge. Perhaps the most complex and one-half per cent of the stu• Ienging the selectivity of the lsleta-Candelaria Edith against him and want to get him out of the office." BOB CARTER ture. There will be no charge, James R. Kellahin Bridge & & question is why college women dent budget. Over $60,000 of that DENNIS MITCHELL ~:eek system in either Monday's What does all of this mean for Iowa State? Does it mean seek more freedom. The opposing budget pays for student publica· CARL HOHMANN "bitch-in" or in the subsequent group to the liberalized hour tions. $2000 is spent for a stu BILL TARBELL UNM iootball coach Bill Weeks Lobo editorial. What was ques that the university will continue to revel in its stagnant posi movement sees it as a part of the dent-faculty luncheon association says that he plans to have his tioned was the :right pf a state tion of yesteryear? Or does it mean that they may progress general restlessness sweeping which significantly contributes to team pass more next season, Af supported institution to harbor a STRENGTHEN THE SPIRITUAL more subtly. If the students want it the same as it is now be college campuses. The opposition improvement of student-faculty WARNS GREEKS ter the 2--8 campaign last year discriminatory organization and 1:!ees relaxed hours as an open relations. That same amount of Dear Editor, - maybe he had better pass the stiU uphold the Civil Rights Acts FOUNDATIONS OF YOUR LIFE cause that is the way it has been for years, they can keep it daor to lowering o£ grades, un· money has been contributed to• lt was interesting to read Mr. whole season. of 1964 and 65. There is a vast that way. There it is not so much of a problem of communi~ dermining health, drop-out in- ward a news and periodical study Sankey's letter of April 7, and I cation between administration and students, but it is the crease, drinking, and a relaxed room in the U nlon, certainly a congratulate him while warning ATTEND .,ABUNDANT LIFE .. attitude towards premarital sex. stet) away from the traditional all Greeks that they must follow if she doesn't give it to you ••• THE students. Perhaps they felt that Smith was leading them The most ptessing debate ques· rah-rah impression some people the example he has set. down the path to another Berkeley or Michigan State or tions the self-discipline of women have of student government. The Greeks at UNM have, by -get it yourself! CAMPAIGN OF THE BAKER BROTHERS University of Wisconsin. In conservative Iowa perhaps that when rules are relaxed. Those Several thousand dollars have their lack of rebuttal, allowed who oppose liberal hours see rUles gone toward bringing significant "independents" to ieel excessive would have been too much. as a benefit for both the mature cultural and lecture programs to ly independent. I am specifically and the not-so-mature woman. our campus. speaking of that nebulous, am· Smith was fighting these deeply entrenched norms, and There is the argument that wom- A Free University program bivalent group image created by APRIL he.knew he would fail if he did not have the backing o:f the en do not want a choiee to make has been offered for our students, those who fashion themselves as t st~~ents. The majority vote which elected him, he perhaps decisions but welcome restrie· providing an. opportunity to ex• anti-Greeks according to the wea· 9-16 tions. Those! opposing liberalized plore areas of special academic ther. Now really, what could be .. thought, was the vote of confidence he needed to begin to hours fail to see that a woman interest• safer than to criticize the Greek pu,t Iowa State in the twentieth century in his way. can get pregnant before 10:30 at A campus· tutoring program system? .night. They see hours as a pre· . has been offered by student gov '1'he Greek system was born of ;Jf Smith does get impeached, and it looks as if he will, ventative for those with "other ernment. we· also .have almost . iaults. Self-improvement, an ideal weilllet the Iowa State student body be the final judge of ideas.'' Besides ,the opposition 400 students working in impov• as traditional as education, is the .. ' asks, "Where can one go at those erished.areas of Albuquerque~ We idealism o£ the Greek system. 1 Wb\lther or not they acted in their own interest. . hours of the !Ught that's nspe(t· are members of the Albuquerque . am p o sit i v e that happiness . ' .. : · · · ~Lynne Frindetl able?'' · ··· •. • .. Chamlier of CQJnmerce, stri\'ing (Continued on page 5) .. . . . -.... " ...... , . • ' BO BAKER ··~ . ...--....,...~M-S~-o~-€Afa-()5-fV-~N-'I-~M-S~----. .. lfJ Cftf& r.'Jot . .. ~;. ' ~o, ~ ~ftt'f~tetts 6RDIKif1 ~L-~1'61> ...... SERVICES . ' w• . .. . . ' .WAtJi'1'o 13~610 e'AeAI'" .. fOMH ~· £~ 1URl ' ..... ~...._... __...,. ~ , • ~ ~ j ·i. t l I, !· . i _., •· ~ ' . / 1 ; 1; , April13, 11167 Page 8 NEW MEXICO LOBO Thur~day, . . . \ I , Scott is expected to ml!.kJ ,the two-mile tough going for the K!an, sas star who was the first ·High school athlete ever to break the four-minute mark in the mile. Meet· Features ':Record Holders I Scott is always at his best in BY NOOLEY REINHEARDT The Stadium record in the discus Relays last Saturday, is slated to tries in the mile so it will be a the two-mile and posted a winning is 190-2 held by Jay Silvester. compete in the mile, the two-mil~J, duel between the Lobos and Kan Kansas' Jim Ryun and Randy mark of 9:03.8 last weekend I Silvester also held the U.S. col and the 880. sas. The Aggies lack depth past against Arizona. Before Ryun Matson from Texas A&M will After he pulled out of the race Matson in most events and are compete for individual honors legiate record at 210-6 until Mat- dropped out Saturday he had TUn he came back later to run a leg expected to trail far back in the the first half of the two miles in here Saturday night, but the team in the mile medley for Kansas and meet. competition is expected to be a 4:27.6. I po13ted a respectable time of 3:00.7 Kansas is an entirely different duel between undefeated New for his three-quarters of a mile. Mexico and powerful Kansas in story. UNM's most successful He said early this week that he track coach, Hugh Hackett, says a By MELISSA HOWARD I the top billed triangular track was well and healthy and would CAMPUS lAUNDRY and Modern techniques in sampling procedures and data meet. full effort from every New Mexico compete. performer will be necessary to ClEANING processing should be used in the publication of the next Ryun is the world's greatest He is a heavy favorite in the outdistance the tough bunch of 2106 CENTRAL SE course evaluation guide published at UNM Prof Parker I miler Matson is the only man ever mile run, despite the fact it will Kansasans. (Across from Journe~lism Bldg,) to throw the shot over 70 feet. The be the first time he bas ever com Fowler said at a meeting of UNM professo;s in the Kiva ATIENDANT ALWAYS ON DUTY yesterday. Kansan holds tl1e world mark in peted at this altitude-nearly KU Does Relay in 4:10 ~7 I the mile at 3:51.3 and his 1:44.9 6000 feet. Besides Ryun, KU wiU enter e COIN OPERATED l) Fowler, director of the UNM Data Processing Center and in half mile needs only to be ap ' High Altitude Is Good Test Gene McClain, Allen Russell and Dry Cleaning e FREE y, an assistant professor of business administration said the proved to set another global rec Albuquerque, a possible Olympic Tom Yergovich while New Mex Laundry Mothproofing facilities of the Data Processing Center should b'e used to I ord. training site, is considered by ico wil1 enter Web Loudat, Scott, e PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Dry Cleaning-Pressing p u b 1 i s h a comprehensive Ryun to be a good test to see Bob Nanninga, and Adrian De· t 9 Record Toss Finished Shirts ',~NTON ;n~~V'S TRAGEDY "Uncle Vanya" will be shown tonight on NET Playhouse at p.m. what ecect high altitude will Windt. All three KU entries have 01 Chnnne! 5. The cast, here in the final scene, includes (from left): Robert· Second Student course study based on a sur The 6-6%, 258 pound Matson 8 A.M •.S P.M. (or until you finish) ~ KN~F-TV, ~hown i holds the world mark in the shot really have on him in the 1968 run 4:10's in relay's this year. L,lJlg, ·~o_semary Har~1s, Joan Plowr1ght, Max Adrian, Michael Redgrave, Sybil Thorndike, Laur· vey of all undergraduate stu Olympics. They will be held in Loudat's best mark is 4:17.2. with a toss of 70 feet 7 1~ inches ~nee Olivier, and Lew1s Casson. The ]Jroduction was directed by Olivier with supporting roles played dents. and is appl·oaching international Mexico City, which is similar to Y members of the Chichester Festival Theatre in England. The story of "Uncle Vanya" describes U. Coed Arrested Fowler said, "the results fame in the discus also. the Duke City in altitude. characters broken by their. awareness of their unrealized potential. The television program presents Scheduled to run against the all of the four-act play, winch was produced for National Educational Television in England. of the survey should be The powerful duo is expected 19-year-old sophomor.e in the half In Narcotics Raid broken down by performance, to topple several stadium records RANDY MATSON mile are Pat Cox and Clark Mitch Varsity_ Katherine A. MacGran, an 18- publishing the ratings according here Satu1·day night in the triang ell from New Mexico and Willie .. -- ...... year-old UNM freshman, was ar to the grades received by students ular meet that gets underway at son's amazing performance last Rodriguez and Mike Snyyard for rested Thursday and charged participating in the evaluation." 7:30 at University Stadium. week. the Aggies. with unlawful possession of mari Each student might be given an Beauty Salon IBM card with a numerical sys Another world's record for the The record in the mile is 4:05.3 Cox's best clocking for the year juana. Aggie strongman is considered a is 1:53.0 and Mitchell has a best The arrest was part of a raid tem of scaled ratings for stand set in 1963 by Oregon State's ardized questions about his pro strong possibility by many track Morgan Groth while the 880 mark time of 1:54.1. UNM distance ace Ill Harvard SE by city police, state police, and buffs. Matson has heaved the shot George Scott entered and won the federal narcotics agents that re fessors. The responsesc could be is 1:48.0 was also set in 1963 by correlated with the student's past the magic 70 foot barrier five Norm Hoffman of Oregon State. 880 in a dual with Arizona last 242-1337 sulted in the arrests of eight Al times and last week had a toss of weekend, but will stick to his Vol. 70 Friday, April 14, 1967 No. 92 buquerque residents on alleged l'"rade in the course and published 70-5% at College Station. Ryun Competes in Mile Run specialties in the triangular. narcotics violations. in a statistical report. Programming the responses Near Record Wit"' Discus Ryun, who pulled out of the A&M Not in Mile Race ·tR discount-ask for it Miss MacGran is the second two-mile run in the Southwestern Texas A&M will have no en- UNM student in two days to be and the student's grade would be In the same meet he completed booked into county jail on a nar "virtually trivial," Fowler said. his greatest double ever by throw Council Member Bids 2Court Justices cotics charge. The cost of the 70,000 cards need ing the discus 213-9-which is ed each semester would be about just 2 ¥.! inches short of the world • $70, he said. Business adminis mark held by Ludvik Danek of • tration classes and volunteers Czechoslovakia. For Top Job in AWS OkoyedbySenote Meredith Speech from student government associ The University Stadium mark ations should be put in charge of in the llhot is 62-5 set by New Bt•th Famariss, a junior mem- t•d:Icuti<'nal, s~rvice, cultural and ~he appomt. ment? of Sam T publishing the report, Fowler h•r of tlw Associatt'd 'Women Sr