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1966 The aiD ly Lobo 1961 - 1970
3-16-1966 New Mexico Lobo, Volume 069, No 79, 3/16/ 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]. PageS . ' NEW MEXICO I,OBO Monday, Marcb. 14, 1966 U· Trackmen Run Over Arizona Sports Workshop Listen. New Mexico opened up the 1966 tilage while participating· in the SII()T PUT: 1. Rich, NM, 55·7'%: 2, tt•ack and field season Saturday Marks. NM, 53~; 3, Jim Wiadecke, • long jump, He still took a third tl:A. 51-4\io. to KNMD ,, NewBy BILL W AID . Constitution Increases Franchise '·'-· afternoon with a 108-37 victory in the event with 23-0 and three .JAVELIJOI: ChrlsUanson, NM, 235·10: 2. resents students instead o£ clubs. over the Arizona Wildcats at 'l'ushaus, UA, 225-oY,; ;. nouser, UA. ·· LOBO Staff Writer president. He would have· autho:r quaz·ters mark. Ira Robinson won 138·101!.. Promotes Skiing . Under ~he proposed constitution They are: Publications Board, University Stadium. ity to appoint, with concurrence cil to the Dean of Students. the event at 24-6 and thl·ee-quar 4·10.YARP RSLAY: 1. Arizona (DtJg. · The proposed constitution goi~g legislative powers rest with a sen Union Board, Radio Board, Cul The Lobos, seeing action in nolo, Kimball,, TeUa Ehlcnburgl :4l!.l. A ski workshop will be given o£ the senate, a treasurer. a legis Student C11urt tel·s; and Clarence Robinson took 1 lite consisting of, 25 student!! tural Committee, Rally Commit CNew Mexfco•s '-A'' and ' B" team3 ~ott. by tho Division of Girls' and to the student body in a referen lative administrative assistant, an their fi1·st outdoor meet of the second to give· the Lobos a 1-2-3 droppecl batons). . . elected at large. Thirteen senators Judicial authority is vested in Women's Sports F~·iday and Sat dum today, is designed to expe tee, Committee on the University, season, won 12 of 17 possible first sweep. ONS·MILS RUN: 1. 'l'hornton, :rlJM, are to be elected in the fall 11nd executive administrative assist and the National Students Asso a student court, a student stan places. <~c:l2.7; 2. Baker, NM, 4:15,0; 3, Louljlal, urday, March 18-19. The program dite the operations of student .ant, an attorney general, and all dards board, men's and women's Upset in Javelin NM, 4:17,4, ··'- government and tQ provide equit twelve'in the spring. Terms would· ciation Committee. The outstanding performance, LONG .JUMP: l, l. Robinson, "'lVI• is fo~· women physical education be for one year. . student members of constitutional residence standards committees. A big upset came in the javelin. 24-61~; 2. C. nobJnson, NM, 24·0¥.;t:· 3. teachers so they can promote ski· able representation to the student executive agencies, The control ·of all activities ironically, came from Arizona's Defending NCAA champion, John Loughridge, NM. 23,1)3,4. . electorate. · Sena'te would have four perma concerned with· Homecoming and Student Court has original IGd Ma1•tensen in the pole vault. 440·l.'ARD DASH: 1, Read. NM, :44.6: ing for gil'ls in New Mexico. Seven constitutional executive jurisdiction over all litigation in Tushaus, had to settle £or second 2. C111To!l, NM, :47.41 3, Sullivan. VII, The workshop wiJI open Friday, In its major innovations, the nent committees to 11id jts opera agencies are charged to undertake Fiesta is vested in the Rally Martensen w.ent higher than any place behind UNM's Eric Chris :47.9. (Meet record, Old mark :48,3 by tions: finance, steering and Yules, Committee. Union Board 'would volving constitutional questions. other Western athletic vaulter Dicit Howard N.M., in 1959. Also NM with registration at Johnson Gym proposed constitution l}bolishes "such functions and procedures Appeals of judicial decisions tianson. Christian had a career fre!:ibman record. Betters cld mark of student council and places execu and election committees. appoint the Union Directorate. when he cleared the bar at 16- best at 235-10. Tushaus threw the :46.9 by Adolph Plummer In 100\1). Room 184, at 7:30 p.m. Shal·el Pre11ident and Agencies necessary and appropriate to stu must be made within 20 days. l!W-YARD DASH: 1. Rivers, NM. :09.6; Anderson, UNM instructor, will tive power in the hands of the dents." These. committees are com-· The Committee on the University Decisions of the student court may 3/4. John Rose of Arizona State spear 225-0'.4. 2. Matlson. NM. :09.7: 3. Kimball, UA. Executi~e power and the power appoints the Student Affairs had , held the record at 15-61/2, :10.0, ('l'les meet record bY Larry J;liUUl, preside over the session. A lec _ president, shrinks the cumbersome posed of students', faculty and be appealed to the Board of Re The Lobos squad has been suf UA, 1962), of enforcement are vested in a q!!lllmittee, whose function shall set in the WAC track and field ture on American Ski Technique administration representatives. gents through the Dean of fering from bouts with the flue I20.YARD 111GB liURDLSS: 1. Fred· be to serve as an advisory coun- championships in 1963. the last couple of weeks, but their erick1 UAt :14,3; 2. BfUey, NM, :14.4; will be given by Fred Dalem, di Students. One Double Winner 3. Knight, .NM, :14.9: rectol' of the Sandia Peak Ski marks gave no indication that HIGH JUMP: 1. Brannon, NM, 6-d: The only double winner in the 3. Moore, NMt G-4; 3. Christianson, NM. School. , they had been sick. 6•0. (Meet record. Old record 6·5'1< by THE BOB DYLAN SHOW meet was New Mexico's fleet Two of the day's best marks Angris . Alexander, UA, 1959 and Gayle At 9 a.m. Saturday car poola Bernie Rivers in the 100-yd. and came in the 440-yil. dash and the Hopkins, UA, 1962). will form at Johnson Gym to Civic A~.,tditorium - 220-yd. dashes. Rivers sped to DtSCUS TIIROW: 1. 'l'readwell, UA, take the students to Sandia Peak. EW high jump. Fxeshman Ken Head l56·0!h; 2. Marks, NM. l5J·8~; ~. Jtines, SAT., MARCH 19, 8:3()· P.M. EXICOLOBO. UA, Hfi-4. :09.6 timing in the 100 and :21.3 posted a school mark at :46.6 sec The sldel'S will be divided into Advance Tickets: $4, $3.50, $3, $2,50 timing in the 220. Finishing sec 880-YARD· RUN: 1. Mitchell, NM, groups by ability. They will re OUR SIXTY-SEVENm YEAR OF EDITORIAL FREEDOM onds. The old mark was held by 1:50.7: 2. Cox, NM, 1:50.7: 3. 'l'Urner Record Ren~ezvous (Winrock) Vol. 69 ond in both races were Rene Aldolph Plumme1 at :46.9. Jeff UA, l:5S.3. (Meet record. Old mark ceive ski lessons until 4 p.m. Riedling Music (Downtown) Wednesday, March 16, 1966 Mattison in the 100 (:09.7) and 1:50.9t Jim Dupree, NM, 1960). The $7.50 fee includes two les "3 g lf, ? 'i 7 Brannon. cleared the bar at 6-8 2-'IO.YIIRD DASJI; 1. Rivers. NM, :21.3: No. 79 Art Carter in the 220 ( :21.3), in the high jump. He had been 2. Carter, NM, :21.3: 3. Kimball, UA, sons by the sld school and an both Lobos. :21.7. ali-day pass to any of the ski suffering from a bee! injury in 440 • YARD IJOITERMSDIA.TE JIUR For New Mexico, the meet might past weeks. DLSS: 1. Houser, UA, :52.2: 2. Baxter, lifts.· Applications may be ob JiM.• :52.2: 3, Lloyd, NM. :S:J.l. (Mqet have proved too costly as the Four Sweeps record. First time event nml, tained from Miss Share! Ander services of hu1·dle, long, triple, New Mexico had four 1-.2-3 TR.PLE JUMP: l. Baxter, NM, 49·2~·~; son, Carlisle Gymnasium. Applica n Officer Carr Gets Voice· 2, .JJ, Robinson, NM, 48-4: 3. L Robin· Airl~Sr and high jump man George tion deadline is March 10. -Ai~~ sweeps in the triple jump, mile son. mr. 46-11'4. (Meet record. 01~ Loughridge was operated on Sa (won by Thorton of New Mexico mark 4(1-4~ by c. Robinson, NM, 1965), turday afternoon. Loughridge TWO.JIIILE RUN: 1. Scott. NM, 9;02.5; in 4 :12.7), high jump, and triple 2. Eller. NM, 9:03,6; 3. Ramala. UAt suffered a torn right knee car- 9:45.5. (.Meet. school and stadl~m rec· Art Show jump (won by Art Baxter at 49-2 ord. Old meet mark 9:32.7 by Webb Lou· Nod os Condidote and three-quarters). dat, NM, 1965; old school mark 9:09.2 Three sculptured vase fo1·ms The College Inn By Dorm Student by Ed Coleman. 1965; old stadium In the relays New Mexico came mark 9:03.2 by Murry Halberg, New done by ceramics professor Carl By TISH GRANGER out on top in the mile and both Zealomd, 1962). Paak are included in the second Lobo Staff Writer been apprehended, Cairn's letter ONIHIILS RSLAY: l. New Mexico national invitationai show at San said. Joint Session Due Lobo teams (A and B squads) ('l'bornton, :50.4. Cox, :48.0: Mitchell, On the night of Friday, March for Council Roce dropped the batons. Arizona's :48.2. Head, ;47,2) 3:14.3: 2. Ari20na, Jose State College, California. At 11:30 p.m. Bob Levy was 3:15.0. . 11, 1966, a University police offi By ANNE LEHNHAUSEN time in the 440-yarder was :42.1 POLE: VAUL'l': 1. Martenson, 16·0'!~; The· show runs £rom March 15 to cer Wlls chasing an individual sitting in a car outside of th %, Neutzllng, Nlll, 15-G: 3. Toasley, UA, the end of the month, Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity LOBO Staff Writer and New Mexico's time in the J5.0. (Meet record. Old marie 14-8\-!o by 303 ASH NE suspected of assaulting and mo mile relay was 3:14.3. Ken Head Diet: Glover and Matt Ha!lbila, UA, lesting two coeds and. was ren bouse waiting for friends. "I saw l'he selection of a Voice of Stu- To Consider Cuts 1961. Neulzlln!l'a vault Is school record, dents Candidate for a months ran the final leg in the mile re O!d record 153 by Ca!fey, Nlll, In 1965>. SHE DIAl 243·2881 dered aid by UNM student Robert two boys walk across the fra (Continued from page 1) lay in :47.2 seconds. · FL'IAL SCORE: New Mexico 108, Ari, position in Student Council was zona 3T. ': ~ Edward Levy of Colorado Dorm, ternity lawn and across to Presi ut•d. He stated tl1at the move ·-~~ LIKES dent Popejoy's yard," he said. made last night at a Voice Meet •j according to the text of. a letter ing. had berm under consideration for by Jack A. Cairns, UN:M: Security "Then one of the boys came a long time. YOU : Bill Carr, past Vice Chairman DEDICATED to wrvice to the . Director. running back across our lawn "If we cut the students budget INA t Had it not been for Levy's aid, again." of Voice, was elected by acclama we must cut the activities fees Univorsity student body, od the individual might not have Levy said that he saw a light tion to fill the position of a re because it would be unfair to the ministmtors, alumni, faculty and an officer (Officer Seiler of signing Student Council member. students." "It would be like ask SPORTS PACiE TUX! ~ the UNM police) yelled at him to "We need to make complete a 'ing for a $3 raise in the fee if and staff. grab the boy. For a while they working Student Council," said EDITOR PAUL COUEY . Carr. we don't cut the fee," he said. •. seemed fu have lost him, Levy Heservations !\lade said . Other elections at the meeting President of Senate, Dick Bak .; included that of a new Chairman "As I was going into the house and Vice Chairman . er, said that he has some reser ORGANIZATIONS- plan your to g!lt help I happened to catch vations about cutting the activi Old Town Actors parties and meetings with us. a glimpse of the boy behind J'im Mahon Is Chairman ties fee. "If we cut the fee, it Allguatine'a C!At::," Levy, said. ''lle Bill Mahon was electcd as Complete facilities for ban Chairman and J~ Reed as Vice could possibly hamper future definitely would have gotten away Chairman. student governments," said Bak Will Present Comedy quets, dances, lectures, con if l hadn't seen him," he said, . . er. "Once the cut is made there Players at the Old Town Stu SELECT 6.50 . The area behind the Sigma Phi Outgoing Chairman Joe Trujil ferences and group meetings. Epsilon fraternity is about the Jio said that the main problem JOE TRUJILLO, PAST Chairman of the Voice of Students Party, would have to be a special stu dio, presenting "l'he Doctor in Voices has is that it is run by too dent referendum if we need to Spite of Himself," by Meliere, ENTIRE size of the old stadium field discusses with Tom Horn the election of a new Chairman, Vice fmv people and he hopes this will Chairman and Campaign Chairman for Voice. An amendment to raise them again. l'his would be \viii give a special performance YOU GET OUTFIT open with no planting. The only cl1ange in the future. a problem," he continued. THE LOW COST will be a lights in the area were from the the party's constitution on eligibility for voting was alllo on the for the Alliance Francaise of Al $10 street. Mahon said that this campus agenda. (LOBO Photo by Kendall.) However Baker agrees with buquerque at 8:00 p.m. on Sun pleasant surprise. needs to know more about Stu the general principal of the pro day, March 20. ALL Includes Shirt, Cummerbund, Sus "When I saw him behind the dent Government. "l'he big prob ·Posal. penders, Handkerchief, Studs, Cuff car I lunged at him, got him in lem Voice has is that the party The comedy, a ·vigorous satire links, Tie and Soutonntere. The measure is a matter of on the medical "profession" of OF YOUR a head lock and Officer Seiler put leadership does not know that transferring responsibility for Moliere's time, will be presented YOU CAN EAT ot the COL handcuffs on him," Levy said. many people on campus," he said. Gemini-8 Ship Ready the involved activities from stu "The boy hit me in the face," he in modern dress, using contempo BEST MATCHES LEGE INN for $60 a month. said. Needs Outlined dent control to the University. rary stage setting. A discussion, Slm~ Renewed Rioting Tom Hom was appointed as The move could cut the needs of led by members o£ the UNM fac The administration .has now put Campaign Chairman for Voice. the students by some $50,000 and ulty will follow. l'he discussion FIRST AND GOlD - DIAl 247.... 347. "·· _ --~---~~- up two lights behind Mesa Vista He said that the accomplishments For l-listoric Mission reduce their budget from $200,- \vill include an analysis· of Mo Dorm, where the assault occurred. of Voice included a committee of By United Press International 000 to about $150,000. liere's universality and the eon Sparks in Watts combined students and police in with the Atlas-Agena. During one Would Affect Budget temporary value of his works. which complaints are heard, a CAPE KENNEDY - l'he na of thm, Scott will open his hatch Todays special session must de Members of the Alliance may By United Press International committee to help foreign stu tion's most advanced space under and take a 130 minute romp in cide the action to be take'l be purchase tickets from Mrs. Lise WAl'l'S, Calif. - A new dis Greek Week dents with their special problems, taking is poised on two launch space, cause the proposal ·must be ap Hoshour by calling 277-2106. 'l'he turbance has broken out in the Greelt Week began Sunday a Freshman Orientation to help ing pads at Cape Kennedy, --a- proved by the students in a re price is $1.50 for students and $2 Watts area of Los Angeles where and will continue through Sat foreign students, a FM Campus Gemini-S's mission is to prac The Draft and Student!! ferendum. Interested parties are for adults. • last summer the worst ravia! riot urday, wiil feature an Idea Radio station to be set up in the tice outerspace techniques which WASHINGTON - A spokes fighting the deadline for next ing of the century took place. Exchangt;! at 7:30 tonight in near future, the extension of li will put the U.S. one giant step man for Selective Service says. .,, ~ Wednesday's special election. If At least one person has died in the education complex. brary hours, City Residents Coun closer to landing a man on the there is no need to draft college the budget cut ·is approved by the new outbreak. He was a truck Steve Edwards, Phi Gamma cil established so that these peo moon. The schedule calls for the students in "good standing" at senate it could be presented to driver shot in the head. He died Delta national field secretary, ple can have a Voice in student launching of the Atlas-Agena tar this time. The spokesman says the students for their approval at a hospital. Seven other persons will moderate the discussions Government, the formation of 700 get rocket first, then one hour and that as long as voluntary enlist along with the new constitution were treated for stab wounds and of the functions of :fraternities new parking places to hopefully 40 minutes later the Gemini-S ments t·emain high and the draft in the Wednesday referendum. other injuries. and sororities from the view be soon made, and many more spacecraft is to blast off in an call stays below 30,000 per month, If any action were to be taken Hundreds of young . Negroes point of presidents, social useful projects. around the world chase of the tar college students will not be called. it would affect next years budget throwing rocks engaged in the chairmen, pledge trainers, rush "The success or failure of get missile. -a which is facing approval by the (Continued on page 2) chairmen, and alumni advisers. Voice depends on us-the Voice Astronauts Neil Armstrong and Money Legislation Student Council within the next GOT. A of Students Party," said Hom. W ASHINGl'ON - Money Leg-. David Scott will try fOUl' linkups few weeks. · islation occupied Congress yester day as Senators and Representa· tives passed two major financial Joins This Fall bills and were asked to approve a CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES: 4 line ad., 65c-4 tim.,., $2.00. Insertion• MAN'S JOB ~dit:or Drops. Love-Lorn third. Both houses put their final .must be •uhmitted by noon on day before By CAROLE OLGUIN Column OK on Presiden Johnson's $6-bil- J>Ublicntion to Room 159, Student l'ublica Dean William Huber, chairman Clovis Letterman tions Building. Phone 277·4002 or 277-4102. LOBO Staff Writer judgment,guided his decision, not Slander" in the "Uncle Tom's . lion tax bill designed to help pay of the publications board, report for the VietNam war and to pre SERVICES pressure from the administration. Gabbin' " column, she said that Having been originally created ed a complaint from the parent "If 1 saw any nterit in it I would vent inflation. Mr. Johnson im TYPEWRITER saleo~ & repair. Special of a ·uNM student. H'e said that there would. only be a note of Signs with UNM rate!! to UNM &tuden!.ll on all machineo. to moe advice to the lovelorn col keep it and fight for it, even if it mediately signed the measure into Free pickup & delivery. E & E TYJ>e TO DO? unms and campus morality, Ann he would submit the letter to the thanks. "We consider that a com law. Don Snyder, a three Sport let writer Service. 2217 Coal SE. Phone 243· cost me my job," said Jansson. pliment," she said. "At least he terman at Clovis High School, 0588. Slander has been dropped by publications board for considera "As it reflects on th entire papr, The compt•omise bill will bring-., Editor Jim Jansson from the tion on Thursday. recognizes our organization as signed a letter of intent with PERSONALIZEO and creativ., alteTatlons I have decided to pull it," he said. having a standard that we are the treaslll'Y $1.2-billion in higher UNM: last Friday and will join and restyling. Sewing and mending. Mrs. LOBO, fol' :failure to hit the Dr. Helen Whiteside, dean. of It has also been reported that excise taxes on new cars and tele Hover, 207 Stanford SE (cl011c to Uni. women, gave her opinion of the seeking to live up to," she said. the Lobo freshman football team venit:v) , phone 242-7633. satirical target. the UNM Baptist Student Union phone calls, and $4.8-billion in pay column during an interview for Asked for a statement, Ann • in the faU. PERSONA;-;L;-;8:--~~ 'I' he "Ask Ann Slander'' col has planned a formal protest of Slander had only this to say: roll with-holding and corporate '"'· The 190-pound, 6-3 lad played 7 the Albuquerque Journal, in which th "Ask Ann Slander" column. taxes. F:::L:-cY::!::N::cG::-s tu~d;"en""to:- check our new low~r Get it done right. Get MAN-POWER •.• the new power-packed umn, which appeared only twice, she called the column "mighty "The front page spread in· the fullback for the Clovis Wildcats, ratr and St. Patrick's. Also BY THE MAKERS OF OLD SPICE I sHu L TON as satire," he said. protest the column. Election of officers for next ..year Quality Wedding Invitations. Gr..,hnm'l! joumalism or good anything rea,ders' disapproval, but no men will head the agenda of the UNM pus this weekend as a member of House ot Hallmark, 3501 Lomas Nf:. The somewhat questionable col else," she said. "Many of the students in this tion was ever directly made." organization are upset about ski club meeting tonight at 7:30 the Clovis basketball te11m par. HELP WANTED umn raised the brows of many ad the Editor Jansson sided with Ann · UNM President 'l'otn Popejoy column but no one has tnken any in the linion theater. All mem ticipating in the 45th annual TYPIST wanted, Plitt time now-full thne ministrators who· wet•e subjected Slander on this point. He said said that he would leave the mat. action against it," she said. bers are urged to attend as this High School BasketbaJI' Tourna. this Summer. Southwcot Teacher!! A(!'ency, to numerous complaints following that as editor, ht! is "responsible 1303 CCJ~tral NE, phone 2•2·3645. 3/U, te1· in the hands of the publica if will be the last meeting this year. ment. 16,. 17. Friday's publication of "Ask Ann tions board. Asked there would be any for the content of the paper-but \ Slander/' prol:est against the 1'efrence to l'he meeting will also feature Jansson said that his personal nobody bothered to complain to I BSU in connection with "Ann 1 movies, dom• prizes, and refresh· me.' ments. .. Page 2 Wednesday, March 16, 1966 . NEW MEXICO LOBO · NEW MEXICO LOJJO Wednesday, March 16, 1966 Page 3 . ' Law S~hool T~st test as a requirement for ent • · •· s · d . h · ·i , , , • 'C: l A set anyone. So far, three students rance. Application forms may be Thursday, March 24 is the dead Ill '""'Maryland Dorm line for applications for the Law obtained at the Law School here. 1no1s · fu : ent.. C arg'·~e.·s · ,-a ,se .. · ·rre., s_·t:::;;5~~1~i~~:~~~ie~~i~!~,.. ~-~ Officers ov~r rai~· cpntipu~s ., Persons planning to enter Law . troversy the' School Admission Test, Most Law URBANA, Ill. (CPS)-A $100,- drivers licenses should not be re- public disgrace, infamy and scan- Neither the university Security on the UI campus.1 Schools including UNM require School may take the test here 000 false arrest 'Suit against Illi- vokep, Powell told,a UI audience dal "and that said acts of the Office nor the Champaign-Urbana prospective students to take the next month. nois Secretary of State Paul this week the licen'ses were being defendants were done maliciously police were informed of the raid Powell and Frank T. Porcaro, one examined at Springfield, the state and for their own personal fame, beforehand. Powell has since noti To Appeal Drinking Case . *****************~*t**** of Powell's investigators;, · was capital, . . - ' fortune and aggrandizem-ent.'' fled his investigators not to make COLLEGE PARK, Md. (CPS) others met the next day. After the peals board, and he was not per filed last -\veek in Champaign Powell said he 'intends to ask An official of the Secretary of and more raids witho\lt first noti -A final appeal will be made to meeting, Martz found he was on mitted a review of his case by his RAMS-Y LEWIS ~ County Circuit Court by John S. the legislature to pass a "stifl'er State's office said the investigat- fying the local law enforcement i Haughton, 21, a University of penalty" .for pe1•sons who misuse .. ors had come to the campus on a STUDENTS ON REG. & j:THYL the Faculty Senate Committee on disciplinary probation, which au peers (the Central Student agencies. Student Welfare in the case of tomatically removed him from his Illinois junior arrested in ac raid dtiver$'1licenses and suggested complaint by the university that He also said he was very sorry ALSO: Flats $1.00 Lube $1.00 Court). by Powell's men. , 30 da.ys in jail as the penalty. "we have been working on for 51>1 YALE S.E. 247·0858 two University of Maryland stu position as Men's League presi The resolution added ·the case ~ TRIO ~ if t.he raid inconvenienced or up- dent leaders placed on probation dent. Pearman was placed on con a\'1£ AtJDl'I'OilRJ'M )} Powell's officel'S· raided Kl\m's, . H~ughton's suit ch:arges that six weeks.'' He admitted the in- "opens the way to an extreme and « a bar near the University of Illi- Porc·aro, acting on orders issued vestigators had no search war as a result of a situation involving duct probation, which carries a senseless persecution of student it THURSDAY, MARCH 24th - 1:00 P.M. 2} liquor in the dormitory. less severe penalty. nois campus, more thaiJ' ·a·· week by Powell, "falsely, maliciously, rants, but identified themselves leaders throughout the entire -tr ONE NIGHT ONLY .J} ago and arrested a number of unlawfully, anll' wrongfully ar- and "had the right to look at Robert Martz, former Men's . Pearman Not Penalized campus, ..• It seems to sel'Ve as League president, and Mike Pe!lr Martz and Pearman eventually Illinois students and ~:barged 1·ested,• detained, and imprisoned their property," meaning . the an order to .all student leaders ~ * them with tampedng with' their· ·the' 'p1aintifl' against his .. will qrivers' license~.. . Schroeder-Wilson Pharmacy man, former Garrett Hall .presi- appealed to the Student Discip to sel'Ve as policemen." .cr ....J".:.::.~w~ =:a.rr.u:=~.. ~ ,,.,jient, saw two boys, each with a linary Committee where Esposito ...... at 'tlltllla PI'OJII01illll Jto drivers' licenses to provide :false without. anw· lawful authority to Refused Details 3100. Central Ave~ E. at Richmond ID's to purchase· alcoholic ·bev-· "do so .. ·; ." :.J " · At the raid, refused to six pack of beer, entering the is an ex-officio member. Martz' Porca1~o C, WOODROW WILSON (Owner) dormitory l11st Dec. 4 in violation penalty was upheld, but Pearman Student-Faculty Tea ~~****~~*******~*~~~·* erages. Illegal Warrant give his name and any details of of the no-drinking rule in the was placed on disciplinary proba . Claims Rights Violated· The suit also. charges, .that a the operation to the press, stating ' • Invitations have been extended 1 ·· MENS & LADIES TOILETRIES dormitories. tion. to faculty and 11taff members for Powell's investigato1·:; · hP,ve · · ' complaint W!!-~ ~signed fl[ld the "The (()hicago) ·sun--Times. gets Martz told the boys to get in Martz claims he has never been the annual student-faculty tea been a accused of "violating civil warrant issued without probable the story first." . Week !:> ~~.· .... -·l~-1 ~~"''···. ·~~. t·'"' ;J , .. .. . Commendations . · TUE !A:PMINISTllAl'ION 'must be' commended on their Uncle. immediate response. in lighting up' the are~ behind Mesa Cl-ime on Increase in U.S.; <:oms Letters DO YOU KNOW ABOUT Vista Dorm. This area has been a problem spot for female Letters are weleotne, and should be no Jonger than 250 words, students because of the many reported attacks made by in~ typewritten, double ~paced. Name, ·(la66in' telephone number and addrcso dividuals who hang around the dark tennis courts. m11Bt be included, although name ? Also to be commended is Mr. Bob Levy, a UNM student Rape -Is Major Concern By THOMAS :ORMSBY will be withheld upon J'ef forcible Letters ·are welcome, and John Thorson . should be no longer than 250 though, that they didn't have one sounds quite similar 'to the Jour Open 9·9 every dQy This ever-helpful-advice-giving soul can now look to no one rape, is rapidly becoming of'con words, typewritten. double until Minteer got his editorial nal's editorial feature "Our Slan Sam Carnes Open all day Sunday cern to law enforcement officials spnccd. Name, telephone written. Eilene Prewitt Phone 247-4.402 for rescue-she has been condemned to die by the blade of and citizens, particularly those number and atldrcss must be der.'' Letters included, although name will * * * * * * RikHess the Editor's ax. who are potential victims of sex be withheld uPon request. Of coursa, we must remember You may have noticed that this Melinda White The Editor's ax will be used only because it is the edi~ ual assault. A deailed study by that Minteer has been saving the entire column is being devoted to E. J. Campbell the FBI based on crime repprts wol·ds "smut, filth and dirt" for Chris Silleroy · tor's responsibility to give the death sentence to an unsuc- from 1964 shows that there were ARTICLE CLARIFIED craft (3 hrs.), makeup (3 hrs.), the Albuquerque Journal. Take a Sir: . stage lighting (3 hrs.), technical years, just looking for something good look, for this is the last time Nooley Reinheardt cessful experiment. nearly 60 reported cases of rape This is to clarify your article production (3 hrs.), acting tech to attach them to, and he really you will see anytping completely Fred Seligson, President, Alva- IT IS CURIOUS that this responsibility was not rec- a day. The actual number is be- of Monday, March 14, concerning niques (3 hrs., rehearsals and per thought he had found it. rado lieved to be much higher, but devoted to the Albuquerque Jour Jack Weber " .,'i)gnized by those who chose to express dissenting opinions many women dread the added the Budget Advisory Committee's formance (3 hrs.), and costume * * * nal. proposal to transfer monies from design (3 hrs.). Music, chorus I couldn't get through to Ann Jim McAdams ·, of the "Ask Ann Slander" column. embarrassment of raporting them- the Associated Students Activity (1 hr.), orchestra (1 hr.), and Slander this morning. Her phone Glenda Atkinson, President, ICE The editor should have received, first-hand, any com- selves as victims of sexual attack. Fees directly to the comptroller's University Band '(1 hr.); (d) must have been off the hook. She's AWS Marci Bowman, Vice President, plaints concerning the contents of the LOBO. It is he who New York City, generally con- office for greater efficiency in the there appears to be a great need very upset about the whole mess Radio License Tests sedered one of the highest crime handling of these financial mat for intramurals on this campus. • , • not because of Jansson's deci AWS SKATING is responsible for everything printed in the LOBO. areas, reports at least four cases ters. Without operating funds intra sion, but because a bad paper like Penni Adrian Because of side-channeled complaints, certain adminis- of rape daily, but is not even We would like to make a num murals would cease to function as the Journal actually found some Planned for April 9 Hazel-Ann Jsgar Anne Jarvis trators will stand cheering on the sidelines as the ax is listed among the 10 cities with ber of points concerning this pro effectively as it does presently. journalism worse than theirs. Examinations for all classes of at r/CELAND the highest rate of that crime. posal clear: The comptroller's office is pres William Vicary, Chief Justice lowered. Since Friday's publication of the column, they have Los Angeles ·is first one the list. * * * commercial, amateur extra and Steve Bacchus, Council 1-The departments of Music, sently paying approximately two No one kuows exactly what she amateur general radio operator li ."'-=- --·-· ·-·__./ been harassed by' a flow of complaints from the faculty, Some of the others are Savannah, Intramurals, and Drama, and the is planning to do, but moving vans Peter Rinn, Court thirds of their required budget, censes will be held April 9. Ama Dave Phillips, Vice President, parents, and students-none of which fell upon the expec- Ga., Houston, Denver, Phoenix Debate Council will not face elim the Associated Students is paying were seen in front of her apart teur general, amateur extra and UNM STUDENT NIGHT and Kansas City. ination of their respective budgets the other third. It only seems logi ment this morning, and it appears IF(f tant ears of the editor. The crime, which once was llll- commercial radiotelegraph exam J. R. Phillips, Vice President, as a result of this proposal. cal that this could be paid in one that she is leaving town. inations will he at 1:00 p.m. in Every Thursday-7:30 to I0:30 p.m. THE DISGUSTED PARENT of one UNM freshman common outside of dark alleys 2-The funds for these organi IRC • lump sum by the comptroller From the information we have the. Albuquerque High School Kathy Hayes, Council • wrote a formal complaint to the chairman of the publica- and empty city streets at night, zations will be set in a separate more efficiently. gathered, Ann appears to be mov Cafeteria, 110 Broadway NE...... is now becoming frequent in many account in the comptroller's office ing to El Paso where she will do Regular Admission 90c - with 1.0. Card 65c tlons ~oard. The editor received no mail on the subJect. public places in urban centers and 4-This proposal will gain a Commercial radiotlephone op entitled "Activities Related to In savings to the Associated Stu column's for ".Sleepy Time Baby erator examinations will be held Chakaa Skate Rental 35c . Residents. of :=;anta Ana dorm!:_t~ry .!!:.'?.':~ve~ p}J.f:!_n~ ~Us . ~~burbs .. While '73 per cent of rape >~truetion" and will be allocated to dents of $2,500 i'Ot' the aeadmnlc Tales," the Albuquerque Journal's at 8 p.m., Albuquerque High All Chakaa mem~r~~ are w;ged from women seekmg removal of the' column·frc;m· the" paper . . • ses. still occur ~ter d~k, day- these organizations upon their re year '66-'67, which will increase biggest competitor. School cafeteria Friday, April 8, 51+2 Copper SE • Dial 255-8504 . , . • • time mstances are mcreasmg. quest to the comptroller of the in future years as the student • • • and at the Mecca Service Club, to attend the meeting to be .held ... ~ •.The editor s phone never range once With these complamts. It is now considered unsafe for University of New Mexico. population increases. This sav The Tribune showed much more Building 932, Kirtland Air Force this Thursday·in Room 250C of Even Dr. Helen Whiteside, Dean of Women, made her women to travel' unguarded in 3-The reasons for our propos ings is due the fact that the courtesy and good taste, not to Base, Saturday, April 9. the Union at 7 p.m. to mention decency, by giving the complaints about the "mighty rancid" column to the "pro- sub~ays and eleva~ors,. and in als are the :following: (a) The Associated Students must pay tbe _ Applicants are to furnish pen, " Sh • the1r own automobiles m many comptroller has at his disposal business office 5 per cent of the Ann Slander scandal minimum mk and pencil. All valid licenses per persons. e never once darkened the door of the e_di- large cities. ·Rapes are now re- more efficient means of supervi total Associated Students income play-up in the last section. But we held must accompany all applica tor. ported in public buildings, pri- sion and control of the expendi for handling services. Five per wonder why neither of the city tions. papers ran her last statement con YES, THOUGH INDIRECTLY, poor Annie has been vate homes, parks, and even near ture of said funds; (b) the comp cent of $200,000 is $10,000; 5 per troller has at his disposal more cerning the matter. "Well, obscene ddomed. As an experiment in satire, she missed her mark. shopping centers in the cent o:f $1501000 is $7,500, which Pub Board Meeting oppo,luallles ~~~~i'!..e::. comprehensive information of the represents a saving of $2,500. worse columns in my life." • The Student Publications Board In her attempt to answer letters from .bewildered .and be- A study by a syndicated Sun functions and needs of these or Respectfully submitted, • • . ganizations; (c) the majority of Our hats off to the Albuquerque will meet Thursday, March 17, at .,,,. fuddled students, (and they were actualletters from actual day newspaper supplement shows Associated Students Budget Tribune :for its fair and just 7:30 p.m. in the Mirage office. students) she hit racy· humor instead of satire. that, while law enforcement is students participating in the De better now than it has ever been, partments of Drama and Music Advisory Committee: coverage of the column's with Reports from the editors of the But until she was shown the front page spread on her instances of rape are rapidly in either directly or indirectly ~ Ward Koeberle, Chairman drawal. And to the Journal: May · student publications will he given. you forever be condemned to drink OR OF 'DII~ LARGIST IIPLOMTlON AND PRODUCING CCif death notice, poor Annie didn't even know sh~ was going creasing. The report estimates ceive academic ~redit· for partici Rebecca Stilphen that about one woman in every pating in the activities of these Art Beach Union Snack Bar coffee. PAHIIS Ilf ROI.'l'H .AHII.ICA - AN APFILIA'l'E OF to b e d one away with. -·-. Carole Olguin thousand will probably he the vic- repartments, i.e., drama, stage- Oystein Lilleskare • • • STANDARD OIL CCIIPAHY (INDIANA) Upcoming is a lecture for all interested journalism students. The speaker will talk on "Stupid • ity in Journalism" and will use past Journal editorials as ex ENGlNEERS MARCH 29, 30 Facts amples. About Red .China Deficient U.S. • • • - DOUG BROWNING The department asserted that, be credentials, so Peking refused tu sion that Chiang and his tropps ously the American .and Chinese Whoever wrote the Journal's Senior and graduate MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, If the purpose of U.S. involve cause Americans captured during grant entey visas to the Ameri· will invade the mainland, that the peoples-perhaps would do . more story concerning the Ann Slander ment in Viet N am is to contain the Korean War were still being cans. peasants will rise up in support to further' the <'.ause of world me8lllet her opinion show through. or· CIVIL for key engineering positions responsible for China, it is a sad commentary held, it was "not considered to be The stalemate continues. Wil of him, and' that the Communist peace than any other means. We noticed the word "graphic" producing, drilling and plant operations. The Company that Americans have fewer first in the best interests of the United liam Bundy, assistant secretary rule will be uverthrown. We must The present system o:f gather used in connection with descrip States that Americans should ac of state for Far Eastern affairs, · learn to live with China.· ing news by monitoring Chinese offers outstanding engineering and management careers. hand reports about the world's tions used in the lovelorn column, Arrange for interview at the Placement Bureau. most populous country than they cept the invitation." announced Feb. 12 that the U.S. If we- are to live with China, radio broad~asts does not allow an obvious slap at the column's 303 ASH NE have about the world's smallest Soon after this, Peking an recently offered to allow Chinese we must have knowledge of the one to kuow whether reports are leaning to whe,t was termed as DIAL 243-2881 I country, San Marino. nounced that no American report journalists to enter this country country, its people and their atti• true. We have to take the New "sexual." Keep in mind that f The reason for this lack of in ers would be admitted unless they without reciprocal entry of Ameri tudes toward the United States. China News Agency's word. formation is that Ame:1:ican jour could present valid U.S. passports can newsmen to China. A State Obviously, not many Americans Imagine how much distortion of nalists, for all practical purposes, bearing no restriction on· travel Department spokesman said Feb. could or would travel to China. truth Europeans . would get i:f Dance Tonight EXPLORATION GEOPHYSICS 14 that the offer "was not taken DEDICATED to servic:e to the are denied entry to China, not to China. Late in 1956, nonethe- · The information should come :from their only sources of information Lindy and the Lavells, a rock only by the Chinese but by the. less, William Worthy of the Bal up" by the Chinese. newsmen who must realize that about America were broadcasts by University student body, ad Peking's reasons for not "taking and roll group composed of UNM Seniors and graduates with majors in GEOLOGY, PHYSICS, ' United States government. We timore Afro-American · crossed their task-to educate simultane- one of our government agencies. students, will play at the Wednes- , up" the offer ean not be ascertain~ ministrators, alumni, faculty use the term "for all practical pur• into China. "Two days later, two day night dance tonight at 8 MATH, or ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING for important posit ions poses" because the U.S. govern other American newsmen, a .re ed, but a short review of the rela and staff. porter-photographer team from tions between China and the U.S. o'clock in the Union Ballroom. in petrcneum exploration geophysics. Arrange for inter ment has made some perfunctory The groUp currently has the num· gestures to allow newsmen to Look magazine, entered China. suggests several reasons. view at the Placement Bureau. travel to China and to allow The passports of all three were The U.S. aided and abetted NEW MEXICO LOBO her one record in Albuquerque. 'i'..,.chinese newsmen to come to the revoked. When Worthy applied Chiang Kai-shek's corrupt and Published Monday, Wednl!l!day, ~hursday and F.riday of the regular University Year by tho Student Publications Board of the Associated Students ot the University of New Mexico. ORGANIZATIONS - plan your u.s. for a new passport, the State De• dictatorial Kuomintang rule which Second class PDII!all'e paid at Albuquerque, New Mexico. Printed by the University Prl11t. As of Feb. 1, 1966, 82 Ameri partment refused it because he was ovrthrown by the 1949 revolu inll' Plant. Suboeription rate: $(.50 for the school year, );layablc in advance. All edltorinlo parties and meetings with us. and signed eoiunms exp,..,s the views o£ the writer and not nc< j' ' \' J Page6 .. . r /·, NEW MEXICO LOBO Wedne~dl!y, M!!rch 16, 1966 :r Listen ·· . • I . ' ; ' ·.. 'about:40 stt;tdents. : · ; i '' l Getz,.Thrills Sparse'''UNM Crowd Dr. Lep Hamalian; ,a dean at) to KNMD Informal the college, 'POsed the afternoon's Seminars Given' central question, "We must dis NEW YORK (CPS) -A :;eriea "don't feel they know enough to sent a party line" on the various cover," he said, "the meaniil where S'l'AN GE'l'Z, with the 1nore of noncredit, informal seminars make judgment& and they just to'pics, · Dr; Bierman said. He by the university can partkipate than ca1mble assistance of the is being conducted by a group of shrug the questions off." noted, however, the instructors in the society around it and yet three other melllbers of his professors at City College of New This committee is one of sev maintain its traditional apart- quartet: Gary Burtpn, vibl.'a- leading the discussions "tend to Yol.'k in an effort to "bring their eral formed on college campuses, be liberal and opposed to many ' hari>, Steve Schlee!>, bass, and specialized knowledge to bear" on varying in levels of activity. Hoy Haynes, drums, played :to a aspects of the Viet Nam situa current issues. Increased Interest tion.'' small but enthusi~:~stic group The idea for these seminars of jazz listeners last night at stems from a study several pro A group was formed 11t CCNY The first two-hour seminar, a WANT TO TEACH IN SOUTHERN Johnson Gym. At near right1 fessors made on the campus when three years ago but failed to gen loosely organized debate on "the Getz delivers an anecdote, while they asked, "Is City College prop erate a subst11ntial amount of Role of the University in Mod CALIFORNIA? at. far ·r. ight, Burton and G:et~· · erly preparing its students . to student and faculty enthusiasm. ern society," was attended by team up on one of the earl make sound judgments on such However, the interest in world numbers. (LOBO· photos ']J problems as the war in VietNam, affairs among students has A representative from the Oxnard School District will be on cam lCendalt) increased draft calls, and the greatly increased in that time, . pus on Monday, March 21 to interview applicants interested in t .. Dr. Bierman said. COVERED WAGON growing number of nuclear weap teaching grades kindergarten through six. Contact tbe placement ons?" "Many of us are concerned, for SEE INDIANS MAKE Classrj)Om Leaves Gap example, with the proJ?lems of the tURQUOISE JEWELRY offfce for an appointment. · The professors decided the escalation of the Viet Nam war," OLD TOWN classroom "leaves a gap and does Dr. Bierman said. "These are not tend to focus on the immediate really dangerous problems· and controversial issues of the day." the questions should be aired." "Most students are concerned He said, "Students must be with these problems," said. Dr. drawn into a more active re- ' By PETE KENDALL among the class of the vibraharp ITALIAN DINNERS EXCLUSIVELY search for the truth. They ought LOBO Columnist that except that I'm very thank Arthus Bierman, secretary of ists in modern ja:.~:.~ today. ful!" DIAL 344-3182 the group which calls itself the to be concerned." "I think someone said this Gary took several spotlight Of course, space must allow us THE BOB. DYLAN SHOW Universal Committee on the Prob . Liberal Instructors crowd numbers about 600," Getz solos during the evening, the most Reservations Advisable to express our thanks to Getz, Civic Auditorium lems of War and Peace. The seminars, sponsored by began, "but with all the enthu impressive being the lovely Rog who has long been a law unto Dinner 5:00 to 9:30 p.m. Bierman said most students siasm, it seems like the charge of SAT., MARCH 19, 8":30 P.M. about 40 professors, will not "pre- ... ers and Ilart standard, "My Fun himself. Sunday Dinner Noon to 9 p.m. the light brigade. If you'll have ny Valentine." In his interpreta From his low l'egister grunts Advance Tickets: $4, $3.50, $3, $2.50 us, we'll play all night for you." tion, Bu1·ton rarely states the Closed Monday and blues conversations to his 219 CLAREMONT NW Record Renlfe•vous (Winrock) So it commenced and after two theme; instead, he plays around soaring high register passages, • Riedling Music (Downtown) encores several hours later, Getz it with marvelous improvisation Stan proveq once again last night N.C. Speaker Controversy and his group had proved that the plus a rare mixture of pure drive that he, with possibly the only size of the crowd did not indeed and lyric humor. exceptions being Coleman Haw affect their performance. . Drummer, Bassist Shine kins or Ben Webster, is the great Is Rekindled at Chapel I-Ii II With the closing of Del Faddis' Still another reason Albuquer est tenor saxist ever. most worthy introduction, Getz que and the University students As Empty Seats Listen CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (CPS) pected the Aptheker invitation launched immediately into his should feel ashamed for missing Space must also be alloted for Two scholars from Communist will be included in the case as opening statement and theme, HORN OIL CO. countries have been invited to this concert was the presence of the scolding of people who did not both invitations were rejected in given over basically to the in drummer Roy Haynes and bassist patroni:.~e this highpoint of the speak at the University of North the same action by the executive troduction of his personnel: Gary Steve Schleck. Rarely have we University calendar. As one Carolina at Chapel Hill. At the committee. Burton on vibes, Steve Schleck SAVE ON same time an invitation to Ameri heard a live performance with source pointed out, "This show on bass, and Roy Haynes on such tonal beauty from the base cost us in the vicinity of $3500, can Marxist theorist Herbert Ap drums. as in Gershwin's "Summertime," theker was again denied. Spotlight on Gary and the majority of the folks a tune lifted from one of Get:.~'s here are townspeople. If the stu GAS Acting Chancellor J. Carlyle The ace-in-the-ho.le for Getz hit albums, Getz Au Go Go. dents expect to see consistant Sitterson said if they accept, the last night must have been young And certainly, in drummer Roy name talent, they're going to HIGHEST OCTANE AVAILABLE Communist scholars would appear Gary Burton, whom Getz des Haynes, the audience witnessed a have to support it." in "classroom situations." He said cribed as "the twenty-three year real study in polish, grace, and their visit would be clearly in line old punk." Burton, a recording roughhouse. After warming up with "the educational purposes of star in his own right for RCA somewhat on Di:.~:.~y Gillespie's UNM Bridge Team the university" and thet•efore won Victor, has been around enough his approval. great tune "Con Alma," Roy out The UNM Bridge Team will to appreciate this sort of left did himself with a five minute Aptheker's invitation had orig handed compliment paid to him meet this Thursday, 6 p.m. in the solo on the next number. The fans Lobo Room of the Union. Both inally been rejected by the UNC by a veteran of many jazz scenes. applauded wildly and even the executive committee after com But however young he may still Greeks and Independents. are wel rest of the quartet smiled in awe come to attend free o:f charge. mittee chairman Gov. Pat K. be, as :far as accomplished com at tne'.ma~m:·axhib'ition ..AJ.. Moore s&id •he · didn't think the poser-arranger-musicians go, Bur ·-'tr9Pbies will be given. Mrs. Joe .·· terwards, Getz coulcf oniyremark, B. Wilson, a life master in Bridge, speech would serve the "educa ton must certainly be ranked "I don't know· what to say after tional purpose" of the school. will direct the tournaments. Controversy Renewed That decision t•enewed the whole speaker ban controversy in North Carolina. The question was thought to be dead after a special session of the state legislature amended the state's 1963 speaker THE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION ban law last November. The law had made it a criminal offense for a known Communist to speak on "BUILDERS OF TOMORROW'S HOSPITALS TODAY" • ~ •••• < •••••••••••••••••••• the campus of a state-supported school and the amended version · · - · - .... · - - . . - - ...... With a 90 million dollar annual program of put the final authority for decid· new construction and major modernization projects. ing on speake1·s in the hands of the governing board of each state supported school. As a result of the new contro versy, UNC President William C. ·---o------Friday asked the school's full board of trustees for a new regu lation and they passed a resolu tion which placed the decision on 7 V. A. REPRESENTATIVES WILL INTERVIEW AT speakers in the hands of the chancellors on each of the school's • four branch campuses. We don't mean to jest about the most serious decision you'll ever make THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO The Committee for Free In . .• it's just that Humble Oil & Refining Company actually offers opportunities quiry, a group formed after the ·and responsibilities that might. be a little awesome if we took ourselves too executive committee's decision on seriously. Monday, March 21, 1966 Aptheker, then appealed again for an official invitation to the Marx You see, Humble is America's leading supplier of energy. We're not only ist and again was turned down, the principal domestic operating affiliate of the Standard Oil Company (New this time by the acting chancellor. .Aptheker Allowed Jersey), but also affiliated with Esso Production Research Company, the Enjay PERMANENTLY PRESSED Aptheker will speak in Chapel Chemical Company and Esso Research and Engineering Company. Hill, however, this week. He will That automatically ·makes us a leadet: in U.S. petroleum exploration, pro ENGINEERS (Civil, Electrical, & Mechanical) address an SDS-sponsored meet DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS BY ing off campus. He spoke earlier ducing, manufacturing, transportation, research and marketing. Our employees and ARCHITECTS •• ~ in the week at nearby Duke Uni· also find opportunities with other Standard- Oil Company (New Jersey) VAN I-IEUSEN~ versity, a private school. affiliates throughout the world. For Planning, Design, and Management Engineering Positions in Washington, D.C. The two Communist scholars A Vanopress shirt is P-ermanently P-ressed the day It Is And that is why we need people at all degree levels, from Bachelor to made ••• and it will never need to be pressed again, Not who were invited this week to speak at UNM are Prof. Vladimir Ph.D. - and in almost every discipline. even a little bit. Ever. Big laundry bills become a thing of Alexandrov of Moscow Univer Prime Tropicals If you're seeking the rewards that derive from significant contributions ENGINEERS (Civil, Electrical, or Mechanical) the past. Vanopress. Just wash them. Wear them. Enjoy sity, studying at Indiana Univer them. That's Vanopress, in 65% Dacron®,35% cotton, by sity, who was invited by the po Crisp. Resilient. Boosts the ego. New in your field, we'd like to talk to you-seriously. For Construction Supervision and Hospital Maintenance Engineering positions at Van Heusen. "Contour-Crafte~" for the neat, tailored look. litical science department and the colors are English Plum and Chutney. political science honorary, Phi Our Natural Shoulder cut, always many locations, nationwide. Long Sleeve Dress Shirts ...... $6.95 Sigma Alpha, and Dr. Hanus Pa~ correct, fits all men comfortably. bousek, a Czechoslovakian scien . • Short Sleeve Dress Shirts ...... , . $5.00 55% Dacron* polyester, 45% wool. ..,. tist teaching at the University Long Sleeve Sport Shirts ...... , ...... $5.95 Own one. They're the best. SEE ,. of Denver. He was invited by the " ~------o------Short Sleeve Sport Shirts ...... $5.00 psychology department and the • Ott Pont's registered tra.lem~rk YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE UNC Developmental Psychologi Our Recruiting Team will See Placemertt Office for Lllerofure and Interview schedule • • • !:quality in Employment fo~ these cal Training Program. Meanwhile, a law firm at TROUSERED BY CORBIN visit the campus March 17-181 1966. federal Career positiohs , •• U.S. CitizensMp required , • • Experienced personnel also sought fe~r similar ' ';_. Greensbot•o, N. C., is now work posltio11s in Washington, D.C. and a few oiher locations ..• Come and learn about advancement prospects ing in connection with the UNC IIEYOND the initial erttry salary of $608 for the 8 or better average students at the Bothtlor's level. ' student government to take the rejection of another speaker, lJil r ennan 's Krnnlc Wilkinson, chairman of a HUMBLE s Oil. & REFINING COMPANY , • • ~------.....J 3rd & Central Downtown committee working to abolish the AMERICA'S LEAbiNG ENERGY COMPANY ... ,______, House Un-Amet•ican Activities TERRACE at CENTRAL -" .. • 4 .• 'J • Committee, to court. It is ex- A PLANS FOR PROGRESS COMPANY AND AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. ... . ' ' .. -.,.. _..... _·_j _:._ ___ _ Page 8 NEW MEXICO J,OBO Wednesday, March 16, 1966 SPORTS PAGE Lobos Go 4-3 Witll CSU Win ;;,_ New Mexico stickrnen, Jim pitcher Bob MeAulley, scattered one was in the sixth when Lobo ·· EDITOR COUEY Pappan, Dave Chase, and Joe only 5 hits, struck out 9 CSU ·batsmen got to CSU pitchers for l)f starting PAU~ Duffy, helped the Lobos to their EXICOLOBO batsmen and set down the Rams in 8 runs and 5 hits. Included in the t? first home baseball victory. of the ol:der in the first three innings. inning were back to back triples OUR SIXTY-SEVENTH YEAR OF EDITORIAL FREEDOM seaaon over the Colorado State McAulley walked the first two · by Chase and Pappan. Vol. 69 Rams yesterday afternopn by ac men, but never walked another as Good Support Thursday, March 17, 1966 No. 80 counting for 7 of 12 hits and a he went the entire nine innings. McAulley got good infield sup Utah Chambers Finishes 12-1 win.· Big Sixth Inning port from his infielders as New While New Mexico hittet•s were UNM got single run:; in the sec Mexico went nine innings playing ·! bombing Ram pitchers, Lobo and and fifth innings but the big errorless ball. Colorado State First in Conference Play had four errol'S, but the Rams Best In Nation left only f()ur men stranded. PHOENIX-Although no most conference season, Freddie Lewis, CSU pitcher Wayne Dienes ew vaiua})le-player award is given Constitution ·Is ApproVed Arizona State, finished second in officially in basketball in the West pitched good ball until the sixth sco1•ing (26.2); Dick Nemelka, when the Lobos jumped on him ern Athletic Conference, Utah's Brigham Young, third (23.6); WAC Quintets Post ..7 47 Average Jerry Chambers certainly has a for 8 runs. Hia reliefer, Bob Deal, Dick Sherman, Wyoming, fourth limited the Lobos to two hits for valid claim to the honor. (21.5); and Clark, Fifth (21.3), The 6-4 senior from Washing In Season lnterconference Games the remainder ()f the ball game. Pappan went 3-4 with two USpeaker Policy Motion Is Defeated by Council Referendum ~K'd. ton, D.C., broke five conference Spahn Tops Free 1'hrows PHOENIX- Following Utah's down the offensive averages of triples. Chase went 2-5 with 3 records, tied another, and Jed the Bob Spahn, Arizona, tops the victot·y over Oregon State Satur Brigham Young and Utah, Simi conference in both scoring and day, Western Athletic Conference runs batted in, and Duffy went free throwet·s with a percentage larly, the offensive onslaughts of rebounding-an unusual feat. He basketball teams finished their all WAC teams dealt a devastat 2-3 to lead the UNM battery. also had tl!e best percentage of of .829, closely followed by Cham non-confel·ence play with a 69-23 ing blow to New Mexico's defen New Mexico upped their• sea field goals made ( .523). bers (.825). season t·ecorc:I (,774) against out- sive record. son total to 4-3 after splitting two side competition. Although the foregoing facts do games with New Mexico State Scores. 48 Against BYU WAC FINAL STATISTICS Playing teams of varying cali last weekend. · .,. Boord of Regents By BILL WAID of the motion: _"We want to eh- prop. osal to co_uncd, suggested . . . p not pl'Ove that the Western Ath Scoring 48 points against Brig (10 GAMES) ber from coast to coast, includ LOBO Staff Writer ruinate from the budget elements that students informed on Latin By CHUCK NOLAND ham Young in the season finale INDIVIDUAL SCORING letic Confe1·ence is the best bas Score by innings: The UNM off-campus speaker A motion to transfer a total of involved in academic departments American affairs and the OAS LOBO Stalf Writer ing some of the nation's highly ketball league in the country, they UNM 010 218 OOx-12 12 0 policy will come up before the Chambers tied Flynn ·Robinson'~ FIELD GOAL PCT. LEADERS ranked fives, the young conference $50,241 of allocations from the ... but this bill doesn't do it." be selected to attend. A delega· Tht proposed Associated Stu- record for the most points in one (Minimum 70 FGA) . indicate that the six teams of the csu 000 000 010- 1 5 4 Regents Board Saturday. PlaYer, Team fgm . fgn p t repeated last year's achievement ASUNM budget to the UNM Robin Dozier termed the claims tion of .six will .be selected. dents constitution was approved game and also went ahead of four rh~mbers, Utah 113 216 .s~:i young conference can be tough, Bob McAulley (W) and Jim The policy basically consists of Comptroller's annual budget was of the Budget Advisory Commit- Loans From Chest by an 851-400 vote in a referen- by posting the best won-lost record especially against one another. six points. First, free inquiry is of the former Cowboy's season among major eollegiate confer Pappan; Wayne Dienes (L)', Bob defeated by Student Council last tee which originated the pro· Campus Chest Chairman Ellen dum held Wednesday. Results of marks for conference games, as i:,g~~~~· .Jiy'::~ ii ~~l :gA~ (6) encouraged with confidence in the 1 '11 ences • Following are the records of the Deal and Harvey Nakayama. mg' ht . Th. e b'll1 h as a so b een m- ' posal, "misleadi'ng." · Coyne repor te dth a t c·h est W1 the balloting were disclosed to well as o?e held by Ira Harge, major collegiate conferences critical evaluation of all .students troduced into Student Senate. Council allocated $255.00 con- hold its activities the week of Student Council by Student Court New Mexico star in 1963, ~~~~~:.~~yo. ~! m J!f Second best showing again was Eberle, Wyo. 12 152 .474 made by Missouri Valley Confer against competition through on ideas that m~ht .. be expressed The proposed bill would have tingent upon the availability of April 4 through 22. Fifty percent Chief Justice Bill Vica1·y, who Chambers set new season rec Morgan, NM 45 95 474 games of February 26: by off -campus ''!l!Peakers. transferred to the Comptroller's funds for a delegation to attend of the $2,000 ceiling set by Chest certified the vote. ords for the most points scored FREE THROW PCT. LEADERS • ence teams with 62 wins and 27 PatrOAize Speakers are expected to be of (Minimum 30 F'TA) (.697), budget the following department the Model Organization of Arner- will go to the Campus Chest Stu- The constitution would not have ( 301), best scoring average ( 30.1 losses followed by the Conference W L Pet. educational value and conducted Southeast Conference's 64-34 W"'!tcrn Athletic 68 23 .747 Lobo Advertisers allocations: Music, $22,300.00; ican States meeting in April. The dent Fund. Students will be able been ratified if 17 more votes had points per game), most field goals (.653). Missouri Valley 62 27 .697 in an orderly manner. The Uni Speech, $7,700; Drama, $5,500; Model OAS is to be held at Pan to borl'OW up to $15 from the fund been cast against adoption, since .! made (113), most free throws f8f0f0i Southoastern 64 34 .653 versity will not make it its re !f~Y:?~toh en :~1 WAC Has .747 Record Atlantic Coast 48 26 .645 and intramurals, $14,741. American College in Edinburgh, for books and other school needs. a two-thirds ma,iority of the votes made (85), and most free throws Congdon, DYU 46. 59 ' A.A.W.U. (Pacific 45 30 .600 sponsibilty to override the choicfl Report Misleading Texas. Twenty-five percent will go to cast was required for adoption. attempted (103). HamiJUtanA, ASU 45 5S :~~g The Western Athletic Confer Ohio Valley 38 26 .594 of speakers invited to the campus Fox, 34 H 773 Dig Ten 55 43 .561 SIMON'S TEXACO SERVICE Councilman Steve Bacchus said Bob Haladay, who made the 'the World University Service, and Unicamet•al System Established ence's .747 reading this year tops Ivy 43 The lanky Redskin ace nosed Clark, Wyo. 51 G7 • 35 ~551 2100 Central E., Albuquerque, New Mexico by· students-educational value REDOUND LEADERS '761 last year's . 744, made with 73 vic Mid-Atlantic 59 53 .527 rests here with the student alone. the t•emaining 25 percent will go The major change contained in out; Wyoming's Leon Clark, last PIayer, Tcnm G RB Avg. Mjd-Amcrican 37 37 .500 Phone 242·0096 tories ar1d. 25 losses against out Yankee 36 to the Campus Tutoring Council. the new constitution is the estab year's rebounding champion, with Chambers, Utah 10 125 12.5 39 .4SO Your Te•aco Star Dealer Third, the University has no Clark, Wyo. 10 124 12 4 side competition during the reg West Coast 34 39 .466 responsibility for providing a Homecoming Chairman Bruce Iishrnent of a single legislative an average of 12.5 caroms per Daniels, NM 10 111 ' lliJ< Eight 29 34 .460 Sh W 11.1 ular season. Southern 34 forum for all off-campus speak Williams informed Council that body, the Student Senate, which game. Clark finished with an aver erman, yo. 10 10~ 10 a 52 ~395 x Eakins, BYU 10 90 9'0 Most impressive triumphs this SouU.w"''t 29 47 .382 ers who may wish to avail them "Contrary to popular belief, we will replace the present bicameral age of 12.4. Aboud, UA 10 90 ' did not go $2,500 over ... we only system of Senate and Council. RnYJl! otond, DAYS U 10 85 z:g year were scored by Arizona State selves for its facilities. Normally Five players averaged better Ham• 1 n, U 10 84 8 4 over Michigan (89-87) and Stan Exhibition of Wood Engravings went $400 over." Thi's change is designed to elimi than 20 points per game for the LanJ '''1<1 ..