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1974 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980
10-10-1974 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 078, No 34, 10/ 10/1974 University of New Mexico
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Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 078, No 34, 10/10/1974." 78, 34 (1974). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1974/114
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1974 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 7 74 .I . ~ t: ' " Ne\IV Mexico U.NM Founded; Uv\!,~W ...... 'L D B D ' ' .~J;,1 DAIL.V · .· . . Survives Its · ~ C'2... Sf!. '!., Thursday,October 10,1974
First 25 Ye.afs \ By GAIL GOTTLIEB In 1889, Bernard ShandoJl Rode.y spent 36 sleepless hours jn an effort to draft a biD calling for the formation of a 'university in the territoty of New Mexico. A caucus . had only narrowly defeated opposition to the introduction of such a bill, an.d Rodey knew that he must draft and introduce his bill before the opposition had time to regroup, Two days later on February 28, Rodey shambled sleepily out ot the old Palace Hotel in Santa Fe, walked down to the Inn of
the Governors and watched with elation as his bill, ••to establish ,( and. provide for the maintenance of the·· University 'of New Mexico., the Agricultural Experiment, the School of Mines, and the Insane Asylum," passed, Many skeptics in the territory were justified in thinking that . the bill was too optimistic, for 'there was not even a public high school in New Mexico at the time )Vhen-Rodey proposed the foundation of a university. Tln:.ee years later UNM opened ita doon to 7 6 studen~ from all cornen of the territory. A preparatory school for those students who lacked a complete high school education made up the major portion of the college, with four students enrolled in a normal school to receive teachinl( ~ertifieatea. UNM'a ~arly yean are vague, for there are few publications ·that record campus activity. The Mirage first a~,>peared in 1898 as a sporadic publication written m01tly by faculty members. It was widely diatributed throughout the territory in order to tempt young people in outlying areas into coming to Albuquerque and attending UNM. The Mirage was very succeuful in its first year of publication, and the profits were donated to the faltering Athletic Association. School spirit was hard to drum up when the team lost conaistently tO Atbuquergue High, the Indian School, and to nearly everyone else it played. Gamea were played without head ' " or nose gear. · · Roy Stamm, captain of the Albuquerque High team in 1899 recalled that a new atudent from Colorado introduced the idea of •interference' to his achoolmatea. This tactic, when used against Turmoil Revisited the Lobos, "amazed them into defeat." Despite e~idence·to the contrary, UNM was.once a hotbed of radical dissent. Within the span The Indian School dominated the sports scene in New Mexico of a few years, two strikes shut down the school, eleven students received bayonettings from for many yean. One letterman rememben that he never .went the National Guard and one LOBO reporter almost·died from gun wounds she suffered while into a game againat them without ua ainking feeling." A wry covering an anti-war activity. UNM was judged the second most radical campus in the country editorial in an early Mirage speculates that the demiae of the baseball team may have been ~ue to a ••diet of llPOie eua by students of Kent State and ~ke Smalley, head of LUSC, wpoted tfle ~IJ90I*s, funds cut in administered by th!itlndiant." · "' · · -. · · · · · · .....,....., .. utatia.tjp..n.J..or.Jt.s ..fctdi.o'a.li,s·f£1,. T.-Q fJnd out ii«lre a~u~ the era of student activi.sm at ~U;N~t ~e The most active and auccellfu1 sport ~oup on campus were the page 4. · · (continued onpoge 10) Hom8colnin[j: A Minute Past iS Nostalgia By JUDY ELLIS all alumni at the Hilton Jnn. The flatll and bicycle races will seerna there just waan 't much wUI also be absent from this year's To hell with at.~sterity. The Class of '64 will be the guest of highlight student homecoming student pizazz. homecoMing festivities. In the national need at the moment is to honor. While rumors of bathtub activities. Not to mention a foot· .. The student homecoming past, sororitiea and .f-raternities get out of the post-Watergate rut gin have not been conr~rmed, ball game in which, the Lobos committee decided that there just bedecked• their houses in an and look n~talgia squarely in the there will definitely be plenty of will render the San Jose Spartans wasn't enough student support impresaive display of homecoming eye. free ·booze for the alumni. catatonic. this year," said Hutch themea. Not so this year. Before Jerry Ford's• The roaring twenties But hold on. Something has Hutchenon; head of this year'• u'11te house decorations were "anti·inDationary packages" tum celebration is being arranged in changed. homecoming committee. uwe just just too expensive to construct," us into inoperative imbeciles, part by Stan Hultberg Jr., clau of Missine from this year's felt that girls were going out for aaid Hutchenon. ult was primarily spend thia weekend indulging in '64 and a member of the Alumni homecoming activities are the the homecoming queen simply a Greek activity, and our aim this the Big Boom era. Yowza! Association's executive house decoration• and a because it was there. The whole year is to involve as many people Yowza! The spirit of '24 lives at committee, and Dr. Eldred homecoming queen. idea seems to have l01t a lot of as pouible in this year's UNM'• golden homecoming Harrington, class of '24. Why no queen to jazz up a meaning." homecoming. We hope to do this annivenary. . · A free concert, a pal(eant of celebration of the Jazz age? It 'nle annual house decorations through more active participation '111'tt 50th annivel'l8ry of UNM'• .. in the noat contest, the free homecoming, sponsored .bY the concert and the bike l'aces," he Alumni Auociation, kicked off r ~ Aid • Wednftday with an "Alummobile ...... So be-it. Tour Train" tor UNM alumni and At homecoming game half-time their friend.. 'nle campus toun (1.) - lloata will be wheeled on to the wiD be conducted twice daily playing lield for a last judgement. throuali Saturday. Ah n•algia. :. Walking Down La Luz Trail in Your Underwear ••• page 8 Participation in the "pageant is •ck in 1924, there were few "tin open to anyone interested in lizzies" cNiaing thil campus. settinea theme to wheels, Throupout · the test of the Cash prizes will be. awarded to week there will be clasa reunions . (1.) The Lobo Investigates Student Senate • • • • . • • • • page 2 one, two and four wheel entries, and open houses for the alumni of . with 15 0 bills going to the the elaaes of '24, '30 and '64. On ' ' sweepstakes winner. At present, Saturday, alums will revel in the ~ Bob Lawrence Remembers The Big Gome .••••• page 5 seven ftoats are irt the running. annual Lobo 'l'amale Picnic. The"' Friday rtight, Wind and Silver Mexican buffet will begin before will entertain the homecoming masses on the UNM Mall the Saturday football game and Z Was M·ark Ac~ff A Communist? . . • • • • • I • • • • • page 5 -will .be held on the field· behind beginning at 7:30. Ukulele Ike the athletic administration office. they ain't, but the group should Biggies such as Gov. Bruce.· King, get the crowd bopping. .Ir the · Mayor Harry Kinny and Ferrel ~ 1920 Footbali Coach ••..••••• i I ••• I ••••• I I • page 18 music doesn't, the pep rally will. Heady be dishing out the And it's all for f'ree. will • • delectable edibles. •• Sunday's Pedaling Feat will The picnic will be · held in a.~· Bask~tball History . I •• I ••••••••• • • • .•.•.•• page 20. wind up the Spirit of '24's conjuction with the. famous homecoMing activities. The "tailgatinl' pattyu where all 'bicycle races, which were initiated alumni are urged to bring their Fot: The Days Love Lust •.••.• , ..••• page 4 Jast year, are opel\ to UNM and , own food 'and feast off the back i Lo~glng ~f Albuquerque high. school . ends of their CBl'l. students. This year's highlight will After the New Mexico•San 'Jose consist of an Ovlll Sprint in which State homecoming game, at which c students will race each other for a the class of '24 will be ·honored, quarter _mile around UNM's there wiU"'be a cocktail party for (continued on page 2)
i. ""a> "" i' Schedule Of Events LOBO vs. Senate Q Thursday, Oct,lO f ""~ Alummobll~ ToUf Train-10 a.m. and 2 p.m. . Si: '§ The N11val ROTC Unit wUI conduct campus .excllrsions Thllrsday, ~ ... FridaY ~nd Saturday, Alumni will leave for tbe tours from Johnson 1941-1968 Gym, g' 8 Zlmml!rman Library Toul'-3 p.m. · By ORLANDO R. MEDINA senate when they tried to decide investigating the senate. 0 The Library wUI offer tours on Thursday, Friday and Saturd;~Y at 3 In the past, the ~tudent senate whether to handle a hot and p,m, A coUection·of old Mlra&es will also be cln diSPlay, ' and the LOBO have taken turns controversial issue: "Is student Sen.ate Duties· ~ The comm1ttee found that the ~ ,, :3 NROTC Open Hclt~ae-3:30 to fi:30 p,m, pointing the accusing finger. senate going to produce the senior 1>. d. . ..N,I!VIll ,, . Satelll'e~. BuDdin&.. A Feb, 18, 1941 editorial by class play?" only duties performed by the S' :; senate were homecoming and g' :.friday,. Oct, 1'1 copy editor .Eddie Apodaca No decision was reached on the Q revision of the constitution. • 0 ·! Aiui,lmoblle T.ow Train-10 a,m. and 2 p,JJI, .. pointed out that senate was .not production because two weeks .. Zimmerman Llbrary.Toul'-3 p,m, . . , doing anything except producing later the headlines readi The composition of the ·senate . ~ -~ Class of 1924 ciAu Raunloa-11:30 p.~. . llomecoming. COMMITTEE OKAYS was: the student body president, ~ Cocllltaila and Dinner for the clau memben 11nd their 1pouaes at the 'thre~ elected officers of each ~ Albuq11erque country club. Sponaored by the Alumni A111oaiatlon, "Tethered with a pathetic ABOLISHMENT OF SENATE. 10 UNM Homecoming concert-7:30 p.m, · • • scarcity of duties to perform, the The senate appointed a special c I ass, one representative from ..." ··~ Wind and snver will perform. oa the Mall. There will be a pep rally each college, appointed by the ~ :z: aU p,lil, · student senate again faces a investigation committee du ty·sterile calendar the next composed of the student body dean of the college, and one ... Cli Popejoy Conciel.'t Hall-7 •30 p.m. representative from each campus 10 Travel Fi!Jn on Bn~U. three months, Once more the president, the late Gene Lusk and i problems of finding duties for the LOBO's own Eddie Apodaca organization. ~ Earlier in the year the LOBO If Saturday, Oct, 12 this organization emerges." which amounted to a partial AlummobUe Train TOUII-10 a.m. only This resulted in a major fight in committee of the LOBO (Continued on page 6) En&lneerln& Reception-10 to 11:30 a,m. Patio of Farris Enllineerln& center, CoUe&e of Education Open Houae-10:30 to 12 noon. Zimmerman Library Tour Lobo Tamale Picnic-I>: 30 p.m. This annual affair wUI be held tor the first time pn the r:rass field . directly bebind the Athletic Administration Offices aouth of the football field Lobo Football Gamc-7:30 p.m. UNM Lobo&· vs. San Jose State Unlvenlty, Special half·tlme float paaeant on football field. Popejoy HaU-8:11> p.m. , AlbtlqUI'rQUC Youth Symphony CoektaU Party Honorln& the Clau of '64 HUton Inn Ballroom. AU alumni and friends welcome. Sunday, Oct. 13 The Pedallnr:.Feat-1 p,m. Oval Sprlna. UNM Stadium Track, Free to all.
NewMexieo DAILY LOBO Homecoming )· (Continued from page 1) Vol. 78 No. 34 ·; stadium track. The five fastest l Box 20, University P.O., UNM peddle pushers will be awarded 10 Albuquerque, N.M. 87131 speeds. Editorial Phone (606) 277- The twenties. It was an era of 4102, 277•4202 high times and hedonism, of The New Jlexleo Dalll' Lobo Ia pub. prosperity and plenty. And llahed Jlonday th10U11h Friday eveey everything was hunky·dory. This regular week of the Univenltv vnr and weekly durln1r the oummer ~e~~lon weekend UNM will attempt to by the Board of Studont Publications of nlVive that spirit. the Univeralty of New Jlexlco, and Ia not flnane.laUv auoc:lated with UNJI, AI Capone woul~ have loved it. Second eiUo pootuo paid at Albllclueo.. que, New llexleo 87181. Sublcrlptlon rata Is •10.00 tor the ao;ademlc ~~-· The oplnlona elqtr...ecl on the edl· tariol pues .ot The Doily Lobo are thooe of the author eolety, Unsllrned - opinion Is that of the edltapol board ·of The Dally Lobo. NothlnK printed In The Dally Lobo necessarily repri!HIIta LOH the views of the Unlvenlty of Ntw lllexlco. ·
:•••••••••••••••••••••• 0~1€'). : • ~rm..... z-. ... '"".... -..... e DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT--TONIGHT! DON'T KEEP PUTTING IT OFF! Quit worrying and do something about it. The load will only get worse, and the time : . O~\E.COfr/1/}; : Your slow reading problem can be solved. shorter. Do something about the way you Permanently. Tonight we'll show you how, read tonight. · ' • ~ C' • and teach you how to read up to twice as fast in the process. Free. No obligation. No hassle. TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE? : .SP~~ItJ~ : (Twice as fast is easy. Our average graduate Our half-a-million graduates know it works. ...---~ reads over 5 times faster with better under· We want to prove it to you. And the best way . . standing.) You'll be surprised how fast you can is to give you a free sample. You'll leave • . THURS'DAY ~.. ~ S'IITURDIIY e' read after only one hour. And what you reading up to twice as fast after the free OCT. 10 OCT. 12 . learn tonight you can begin using immediately lesson. Forever. Just for coming. So do yourself e to catch up on your reading. Quit being a favor. You've got nothing to lose and •. ~ .• a slow reader! everything tO gain. e Colcf. Keg Beer : -Co..on and Schlitz : a NEED TO READ FASTER? e. ~keg $24.13 plus tax e e V.. keg $14.69 plus tax e COME TO A FREE SPEED READING. LESSON TONIGHT, •: Taps available-$25.00 dep. ••. • Keg Dep.-$12.00 • 6:30 or 8:00· P.M. \ I Wine Cooler Kegs. • : Room 231-E Student. Union Buildhig : One fifth 190 proof grain : UNM~ampus e alcohol mixed in e~ch keg e e $26.48 plus tax e . ' ...... ~ I . .· PHON€ 242·2151 . • . mEvelyD Wood Reading Dynamics I Call2~6-7322 fq~ .Infopna~ion(Student Plan ....~····················~ ,...... io...... "!' ...... 4 .. '"' ... -~ ..... -'> .. ~ ...... - - ...... ' .._ I< ~ .. " ' ,l Editor From-'54 'Commie' Editor's .. Longing for Lenore, Love Lust i ...... \_. ' rock throwing students from Albuq~;~erque High ·=:: .And Big Game . ' By JON BOWMAN Th~ anti-war movement lost momentum in the first Desk Is Bombed· School, Several protestors were hospitalized (Charles ~ By BOB LAWRENCE booted over the Sandias in some Remember. Lenore . Kandel? Or SOC's few months of 1970, but radical action on campus was Andrews, covering the march for the LOBO, spent a ,· By MARK ACUFF campus-pouring out of every rat far from dead. In February, a basketball game between j Ed, Note: L.awrence was editm· such Herculean endeavor, But in a "Purification Day" in 1969 when students burned week in tlie hospital recovering from the assault.). ~ Ed. Note: Acuff was editor of hole and steam tunnel. their favorite dirty book and massed together for hot BYU and UNM was interrupted for 40 minutes by 0 ?f the. LOBO Ill .1954-55. He naw season of more downs than ups tile LOBO i11 1961-62. He is /lOW This all goes back to the tense contests of four letter word bingo? Perchance, do you students protesting the racial discrimination of The marching stopped then, but court action !: ..,;j IS an mstructor 111 the Journalism the heroics looked unattainable. tlze editor of tile New Mexico situation in the war between the recall the lleated case of Cooper, Orzen, Thurmond & Brigham Young policy. Eggs, salad oil and against the National Guardsmen had only just begun. ~ ~ Depar~ment: · With little more than a minute to illdepe11dent. 'sexes at that point in UNM Flowers? kerosene-filled balloons had been thrown on the At first, the Guard contended in court that no Q ~ R 1 d 1 c u I o u s I y play, a tie looked more and more What was UNM like in history. Modern students will no These people and events were some of the more playing court and on the day before the game, bricks bayonetting occurred and that students had fallen g' 0 over-~horeographed, even by like a moral victory. September of 1959, when I first doubt completely disbelieve the talked about ones at UNM during the 1969-1970 Ia be led 'BYU' were burled through the office onto spikes or rose bushes. Later, this claim was 0 .li! Busby Berkley standards. That's Three Points for Popejoy set foot there? Well, pretty much notion · that Uiere were once · school year. That was the year UNM broke loose windows of Ferrel Heady and most of the athletic dropped, but to no avail, for on Septembe~ 21st the sa; ~ th~ ~nly way, .aft?r 20 years of Twenty-seven years eal'!ier, a liko it was in 1949 an\! 1939, I segregated dormitories, with from its image as just another state school in the coaches. · Guardsmen were exonerated. Q ;:e oc aswnal med1tatu;m and mental young man named Tom Popejoy expect. A slightly overgt·own cow guards to keep lust-c1·azed Southwest and became, in the words of the students .Four days later, a Strom Thurmond lecture. at ii: overhaul, to describe the 1954 had kicked a field goal enabling college with little to recommend sophomores out of Hokona. Thus of Kent State, "The no. 2 radical school in the Popejoy was halted by students throwmg · Of the exoneration decision, Bert Hansen, then r ~ Homeco~ing at the University of UNM to beat Arizona 3-0, but in it other than rather peculiar normal human mating ceremonies country, surpassing even Berkeley." marshmallows and epithets at the speaker. The president of GSA, said, "I feel like I've been ~ • New Mex1co. 1954 it seemed gods no longer · architecture. I had never heard of were often carried out behind the The Kent State students' proclamation came after students, mobilized under the name "Students betrayed. I've been going around telling people who ",... ': In those days it was The Big trod the turf. Some of the it before, haying been sent this couch in the Hokona lobby, or UNM went on strike to oppose both the death of four Concerned for South Carolina Children," were advocate change that they need to use the system." ~ )' G.ame. On an overcast, 'thirstier fans were leaving the way due to a full quota in the else in decayed back seats of '49 protesting the overturn of a bus of black children by 11oo mJd-November Saturday, two stadium but then-UNM students in Ohio and the surprise invasion of Of the same decision, James Kirkpatrick, member "" Navy ROTC scholarship program Chevy sedans in the parking lot, Cambodia. ·During the strike, the National Guardsmen whites in Thurmond's home state. have·not teams s~ruggled furio_usly President' Popejoy and othe.r at Berkeley, where I really wan ted where another guard poked a · As a result of the two incidents, charges of of LUSC, said, "a bayonet close to the seat of the up and. down Zimmerman F1.e!d, die-hards stayed. . to go, entered the campus. Eleven students, including a pants is a good teacher." . Ex-LOBO editors Bob flashligh.J; in random windows. LOBO photographer, were bayoneted. "disrupting university operation" and "criminal sm~E_l. yielded to the Humamt1es Guerrete kicked, and fans died. Needless to say, I'm glad I Parents trusted their daughters Bu1ldmg, Ortega Hall, On the Aggie side. Lawrence (above) and Mark Acuff While the strike was the most noted event of the damage to private property" were leveled against As 1970 progressed, the state of student activism Wood~ard (below) before they grew their didn't go to Berkeley-as it turned somewhat less in the pre-chemical year, it would not have come without a series of some of the students involved. Among them were Bill on campus decreased despite prognostications that Hall a~d the Boo~ St~re. Higher I don't recall whether he split out, the competition in California era. educatiOn extracts 1ts pr1ce. . the uprights or booted the pigskin· mustaches. Acuff was a renowned increasingly militant controversies which preceded it. Orzen, Allen Cooper, Barbara Brown and Sonny the trend would be otherwise. commie sympathizer while was fierce, whereas at UNM I was But the 1960's brought not The Student Organizing Committee (SOC) formed Flowers. Hearings occurred simultaneously in District Colorado A & M (smce squarely between the uprights. able to rise to the exalted level of only the Pill, but the era of The following spring (71) saw few student ascended to Colorado State But it was a damned fine field Lawrence (with his "LOBO in the late sixties to serve as a front against Court and on the University, through the Student Lovelies") was a dirty y~ng man. noted student leader,. witnessed student activism, the sit-in exploitation and censorship. Small, but well-prepared Standards Committee. demonstrations or rallies, but it did see the emergence ·l!NIVERSITY) and UNM were g0 a) at any rate. Just like in the by the facts that several admirers movement, JFK and a nationwide and vocal, SOC gained almost daily newspaper The hearings proved to be as heated as the of two new organizations bent ori involving studentS bed 7-7, each squad alternately MGM tradition by Berkeley out of threw an acid bomb in my swell of idealism which has since coverage during the Fall semester of 1969. The group incidents which prompted them, as LUSC demanded in changing the system. !tying to .snatch defeat from the Frank Merriweli. window at the LQbo office, my been so thoroughly shattered by began its program with "University· Purification expulsion o( the students, while the students On February 16th, Gay Liberation officially Jaws of VIctory all ~fterl?oon. It The Grail had been found. fraternity tried to sue me for dues events that its likes probably Day." themselves made use of "circus tactics" during their became a chartered organization on campus. seemed half ~he playmg time 'Yas Right made might. The great for meetings I never had time to never will be seen again. Held in late September, the event included rock trials. Tempers flared resulting in a punch-out in According to Dan Butler, president of the new spent watchmg punts travelmg chain of being rattl.ed, swayed by go to, my cherry '37 Chevy was l anticipated all that activism bands, four letter word bingo and scrabble, a poetry • which Allen Cooper was knocked unconscious by an organization, "people in Gay Liberation are more from the ( ~ducated) toes of a partisan roar from old grads, demolished on Sigma Chi Rd. by a by running immediately for reading by ex-UNM instructor Stephen Rodefer, a irate student. As usual with the University, Leonore militant than the people in older homosexual punters to receivers. ecstatic women in fur coats and station. wagon encountered while freshman class president and censorship march and a book burning, for which ."U':~~le to mount sustained m a Je undergraduates, their attempting to move in on Miss losing overwhelmingly. That was groups-One, Inc., Mattachine Society and Daughters drwes IS one feathery phrase that duck-tailed haircuts scooped students were asked to bring their favorite dirty of Bilitis. We are on the left." Wool of New Mexico and drive at my introduction to student book. ~oats dc_>wp from the gh~~tly, intricately into Kreml patterns, the same time, not to mention politics, .which convinced me to Among those works actually burned were ROTC The other major organization to form in the spring smce-vamshed sports coop, 'Not The collective adrenalin boiled that fiends in the bowels of the go into student journalism, regulation pamphlets, the Sclledule of Classes, the of '72 was the Vietnam Veterans Against the War to be denied" is another, but let through the body university and administration building forced me despite the fact that I was New Mexico Report on State Scllools and a copy of (VV AW). The UNM chapter participated in Operation that ~ass, for the moment. . overflowed ·as if the Mississippi to take a semester of nothing but majoring in Latin American the New Mexico Quarterly. The Quarterly was Dewey Canyon (the convergence of Vets upon W 1 t h P e o p I e c fl. r 1 n g had been .dumped suddenly into soccer in order to get my damned Studies, for reasons still unknown. published by the UNM English department. The Washington), but they had difficulty even mustering t.remendously-m a .t1me of the not-so-silvery Rio Grande. degree, which another branch of But it was through student Quarterly in question was one which had been fifty for their first rally on the Mall. At the time, Simpler, lessrelevantpassJOn-Ray "Silver Rio Grande" is the administration immediately politics that I met Mark printed but which could not be distributed by order VVAW member and ASUNM Senator R,ay Baca (Punchy) Gu.errete and his significant; the phrase occurs in locked up in a vault, where it Thompson and Mike Stryker, of the UNM Board of Regents. It featured a stated, "the anti-war spirit in America is dead." te am.mates. hned up for a the Alma Mater which was sung, moulders this day as hostage for a which led us to the interesting "questionable" poem by San Francisco poet Michael last·mmute field goal atte~pt. Mr. after the final" gun sounded, as we parking ticket I have not paid and conclusion that it was possible to McClure, as well as a back cover of John Lennon & Another group which came to prominence in 1971 Guerrete was the type of hneman used to say It was sung in unison will not pay. · destroy student government. So Yoko Ono in the nude, complete with Ferrel Heady's was the Students for Environmental Action, whose who made Achilles look spindly. and for on~e everyone seemed to Never mind-1 have dreams in we destroyed one to see if it could • head superimposed over that of Lennon's. message became more militant as trees and grasslands He had muscles on top of know the words. . • which I'm elected president of the be done, impeaching seven Besides "Purification Day," SOC conducted several became roads and houses. muscles and was the very person The same ecstatic gratitude Board or Regents, and all the student council members and campaigns on issues such as the Vietnam War, alleged you'd select if you wanted a steer -(Continued on page 11) ' fiends are seen fleeing the (Continued on page 8) discrimination in the UNM Physical Plant and the. People's Park, a loose· coalition of students and ASUNM Speaker's Committee's thwarted attempt to faculty, secured permission to create a park between bring Lenore Kandel to speak. Johnson Gym and the University College building and . Another active student group was the Students For they were also instrumental in establishing U1e first 106 B CORNELL S.E. ,a Democratic Society (SDS), SDS garnered less media "Celebration of Spring" on March 21st. ACROSS FROM (REAR ENTRANCE) coverage than SOC, primarily because the group was _. >~•r•~ ;1'/,«J.J(>C But other~ise, no significant action occurred until THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO '\t~ Ullth"UU i•IIJ't then engaged in low-key efforts to end capitalism. It the following spring (barring a spontaneous riot in \\\UKirUI,,\1 tu\ PATIO & DINING ROOM FACILITIES urged formation o£ a Co-operative Bookstore on June supported by no coalitions and manned by campus (asking ASUNM for a cool $100 to begin teenagers out for a lark). operations), supported involvement in current labor 11 A.M.-1 A.M. SUN.-THURS. strikes and called for a massive tenant strike to make That spring, President Nixon once again shocked 11 A.M.·3 A.M. ·FRI. & SAT. known to the community-at-large the conditions of students across the nation with his decision to mine University area housing. irate student. As usual with University procedure, the major harbors of North Vietnam. While SOC and SDS incurred the wrath of Cooper and company were finally given severe, but Students took to the streets surrounding most U.S. conservatives and state legislators alike, it was the relatively toothless, reprimands. "Love Lust" controversy of Spring '69 which brought campuses. In Albuquerque, a sizeable group marched Sandwiches the focus of the legislature upon UNM. Invited by ASUNM, GSA, SOC, SDS, Black on May 9th from the Mall down Central to 1·25 During that Spring, two instructors distributed the Students Union, the English Department Poet Series, There, they blocked traffic for two hours until a FEATURING: · Provolone (Italian Cheese) ...... • ...... • • . .. $1.00 the American Studies Program and the Committee for LOBO reporter, Carolyn Babb Coburn, was shot in "Love Lust" poem, written by Lenore Kandel, to PEPPERONI GREEN CHILl Salami (cotto) •.. ~ . • ...... • ...... • . . .. . • . • • . • . . . . • 1.10 their freshmen English classes. A student complained Defense of the University, Leonore Kandel carne to the throat by policeman Phillip Herrera. about the poem's obscenity and in the hue that Popejoy Hall during the first week of May, 1970. Pandemonium broke loose with the announcement BEEF BACON Capocollo (Italian Ham) . • • ...... • .. . • ...... 1.10 Attended by a crowd of over 3000 faitbfuls, her broadcast around the nation that a UNM student had followed, the two instructors, Lionel WU!iams and BELL PEPPERS SALAMI Ham ...... 1.10 Ken Pollack, lost their positions. The legislature poetry reading also attracted a handful of Bible-toting been killed. WE'RE SO HARD TO FIND fanatics who had come "to drown out Kandel's WE'VE GOT TO BE GOOD played. a big part in the firings (they passed a Next day, the Gibson entrance to Kirtland Air ONION MUSHROOM Salami & Provolone . . . • . • • • . . • . • ...... • . . • • ...... 1.30 memorial demanding them, as a matter of fact) and performance with psalm reading." She spoke uninterrupted as the group came late and could not Force Base was blocked non-violently, resulting in 27 SAUSAGE BLACK OLIVES Capocollo & Provolone ....•...... ••...•.....•..... 1.30 they also saw fit to cut the University's funding by arrests and tear gassing such as had never been seen in $50,000, using the money to support the Legislative gain t!ntrance into Popejoy. NonetheleS&, LUSC HAM CANADIAN BACON & unanimously pa5sed a resolution of censure against Albuquerque. Shouting cries of ..Give Peace A Ham Provolone .....••..• ...... ••...... •.•..•..•. 1.30 University Investigating Committee. Chance," and "One, Two, Three, Four. We Don't Headed by Ike Smalley, the Committee Ferrel Heady and the Board of Regents for permitting JALAPENOS Special (Capocollo, Salami & Provolone) •...•.••.... 1.40 Kandel to speak. Want Your Fucking War," the demonstrators left investigated "irregularities" at UNM and served in Kirtland and regrouped at Wilson Park. Bacon, Lettuce & Tomato .•....•..•....•..•••..••. 1.35 short as a governmental censorship board o£ the Kandel's appearance proved to be a mere diversion, Steak ...... - ...... ·1.50 University. Classroom materials were placed under for two days after her reading, President Nixon The demonstration continued the next day, a close scrutiny and several instructors were questioned Thursday, and rather than losing momentum, it with onion ...... ~...... •...••. _.•....•... 1.65 se~:retly decided to invade Cambodia and four SMALL • . . • • ...... • . • . . • . . . 1.65 by the -Committee for their political acti:vities. students were shot to death at Kent State for picked up more" students. The police were dropping *roll $.05 extra Another campus group which came under attack protesting that decision. Jane Fonda was here at the tear gas cannisters from a helicopter encircling the MEDIUM ... , ...... ~ .. 2.75 from Santa Fe was the LOBO. Then under the time, and with her guidance, a group of students University and in addition to the Anthropology LARGE . • • . • . • . • • . . . • . • . . • . • 4.00 editorship of Wayne Ciddio (who is .now press seized the ROTC building. Lecture Hall, they gassed Coronado Dorm. secretary for Joe Skeen), the LOBO was grilled for its Demonstrators vowed lo continue their efforts until coverage of SOC and SDS and for its publication of Eric Nelson, newly elected president of ASUNM the U.S. withdrew from Vietnam. NEW YORK STYLE Hot Italian Heroes the notorious back· cover of the New Mexico lil!nounc_ed the students were on strike in sympathy • t Quarterly, With . the dead Kent State students and in protest of That statement proved to be premature for three ADDITIONAL ITEMS: Sausage (Hot Italian) ...... •..•.•••.•.• 1.20 LUIC (later changed to LUSC or Legislative Cambodia. A rally held on the Mall on May 6th drew days later, Albuquerque was calm. However, in the University Study ~omntittee) was kept busy in the 2000 participants and the decision was then tnade to meantime,· a peaceful candlelit march of students, Small $.25 Meatball (Homemade & Huge) ...... ; . 1.20 teachers and laborers drew 15,000 people that Friday ····················~· months that followed by frequent anti-war occupy the Student Union Building for an indefinite Medium ...... $.40 Eggplant Parmigiano . moratoriums, an incident at a UNM-BYU basketball length of time. and several coalitions were formed to end the war as fast as possible. Unilateral· withdrawal were the words . (smothered with cheese) .. : ...... : ..... : . 1.20 game, ~he blocked speaking of South Carolina The faculty voted to suspend normal operation of Large~···············~····· $.50 Senator Strom Thurmond and finally, by the of the day. *All above orders with onion ...... 15 the University and also voted· to call for the .. Plain cheeze pizza $.251ess appearance on campus of the woman who started the impe11chment of Nixon. However, Governor David The war soon ended (or at least that part of it With cheese or extra cheese ·.....•...... •...... •. .15 legislative outburst, Lenore K11ndel. Cargo decided to bring National Guardsmen on eapa.ble of generating widespread protest) and with its 268-2300 UNM saw its first anti-Vietnam War protest in the campus to quell the disorder and in the melee that demise came the end o£ "the movement." Scattered COMBINATION (all items) Salad (lettuce, black olfves, celery, mid sixties, but it was not until1969 that stuaents followed 11 students were bayonetted and 131 were protests have continued at UNM (the Black athletic WE DELIVER and student government joined the protest in mass. arrested, int!biding ASUNM President Nelson hitnself. boycott, Larry Casuse's kidnapping of Regent Emmet tomatoes & onions) with homemade An October '69 moratorium included a march of Garcia and the occupation of the LOBO), hut all told, small . ~ •...•...•.•.... -. -. . • . 3.50 3000 students from the Civic to Robinson Park. Nt!:kt day, a small group of students numbering the days of unrest are over. Medium . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . • . • . . 4.50 Italian dressing ...•...... • ,. .•.. ~ •.••....••.. .50 Other moratoriums t'ollowec;l in November and around 300 marched downtown. Their march was •And the days of conformity seem a little closer Large .••.•..••• -· . . . . • . • • . . • 6.00 Homemade Minnestrone Soup (large bowl) .40 December. stopped, this time not bY the Guard, but by a band of With l!ach morning. ~ " ~~=~~ .,. d' Q) a: ~ LOBO vs Senate- • .Ol Q • • [6@\\§0~~® ~ ~ ~ 1 194·1-1968 =E .g.., (Continued {10m page 2) reallocated. The fee at that time the senate was lack of attendance ~ had found that several of the was $7.00. at meetings. iS. ~ Meanwhile the Student Council officers had been elected Students wanted a referendum BRUSH "0 0 uncons ti tu tionally. Also the that would eliminate the Band, was taking a firm stand on l:;j senate had spent only a grand total the Associated Women, the Drama. whether students ~hould patronize el. :9 of $20 on student activities: Their Club, the Student• Council (the Okie Joe's after the treatment DENIM '< >. yearly budget was about $300. representative body which elected students had been receiving. - = It was then that the student th c student officers) and the Several students were told by Lt. Blue, Green Q"' ~ 0 senate took drastic action on the Debate Council from the budget. · the proprietor to "Get the •··· out Navy, Beige . .o committee report and two weeks Eventually no group was of here and don't come back." ..:.0: l 0 " l later (senate met every two drastically cut from the budget The debate was also enflamed bY Brown, Yellow ..."g. :S 'I weeks) tabled the resolution to and the LOBO editorial called• the the sanitary conditions of the il: abolish the senate .. senate's handling of the matter, place. ~ Cl> I i\n election passed and the ~ z "A perfect example of true The issue at hand in Student _r:> . resolution was apparently democracy." Senate in Feb .. 1950 was the $14e50 .,. ~ forgotten. That year's election The editorial pointed out the' amount and payment of· the CD i headline read: COUNCIL only flaw was the interruption of student body president's salary, ... ~ ELECTS DOWNER PRESIDENT. certain students at the meeting The battle was between the "" The winner for student body who were described as impolite, senate, the Finance Committee, president was Trudelle Downer. · Council vs Senate and the Judiciary branch. The FC On Sept. 1, 1944 the student In the August 1945 issue of the wanted the president to get $50 a senate was con.fronted by LOBO the editorial took off on month while the senate and dissatisfied students who the fight between the Student judiciary wanted it to stand at lobo demanded that the activity fee, Council and the Student Senate. $75. ' which at that time included the Accusations flew on both sides The editorial opinion was that, tic be reduced and but the major charge against ' "The job is worth $7 5 a month," A side comment in the editorial MENS stated about the FC decision, "a finding which smelled violently of politics." SHO It was also at this time that the · @@[!JW ~iiOO~~lr new constitution first used the term Associated Student of the 21 20 Central S.E .. University of New Mexico, The LOBO at this time was under fire from students who say ~~OOCCf!JJ~ the paper was not printing their Organic Soaps I Shampoos letters or "losing them." The proposed new constitution ; Paraphernalia lute Ruga from India i was passed, but due to what was \ lewelry l.ndia Prinh called, "student apathy," only 1-49 WINROCK CENTER N,E, • hn,.rtetl hatll 423 votes were cast out of a possible 2812. ALBUQUERQUE, NEW. MEXICO frem Chl11a I Africa Coeds Spur Panty Raids 87110 Now we jump to May 1954 when the late breaking news frqm the Student Senate was that incoming freshmen would be required to wear a beanie with the UNM insignia. PHONE (5051 294·7555." .. :Meanwhile the LOBO was •• • .• <,;. • ·- ""~ "" "''inVolved in a poll of ' '. ·• "unconditional leniency," for a group of male students involved in a panty raid. "At least 150 ·men were involved in the raid and an untold number of coeds spurred them on and of course- RECORDS once they got going," an editorial (Albums from $3.79) read. The editorial mentioned that the university admhtistration was trying to ta)(e moral action. The emotion flew high and the LOBO took a definite stand with the senate. A11 cditot•ial by editor Bob Lawrence . reflected that, ' "Perhaps Panty Raids reflect a growing trend to confuse 1820 CENTRAL SE liberalism and freedom with Ucense .. " Later the ·senate unanimously 243·1.988 defeated a motion to make the LOBO print two issues a week instead of three. AJso at a later budget hearing the senate voted to cut the LOBO's budget and the money was allocated to the Rally Committee and the women's Big Selection of Beautiful Dress Boots recreational council. The student activity fee at this time was $9.00 and the constituency was crushed when the student president vetoed the Bonkomericard.. ffiasterchorge "mandatory beanie bill." (continued on page 9) --ww-- uu
TRAIL HAUS
Outfitters for ski touring and backpacking Sales-service-rentals-clinics since 1967 TRAIL HAUS 256·9190 1031 San Mateo S.E . • f·~~ ~ ) . - l ~ ,; r;
' . complete abolishment of these many years. Many people howe ;;p practices wo~1ld be a notable been predicting that the Greek ~ achievement of the Interfraternity system' will disappear from $" The Greeks: A campus life- and that, even now LO·BO vs. Senate Council (IFC). That is, if there • • • EARl SADlER'S, they are disintegrating. . · ' ~ still is a council," ] (continued from page 6} from the journalism department student, Allen Cooper was In 1974 the IFC still exists and However, it seems they are as "' o The sen ate retaliated and removed for sitting-in at a Navy STILL SERVING strong and boisterous as ever just ~ and that the students of the hazing still exists in some t. passed Bill #4 requiring freshmen dep~tment were not capable of ROTC drill. chapters, but John Allen, IFC a I it tie more co .vert thai1 IS O On Oct. 29 three students were THE·FINESTI Long History traditional. g' to wear beanies. dealing with a free and growing ~C~llar president, said it is rapidly i That year the senate also newspaper like the LOBO. suspended from UNM for their disappearing. t:l o intervened in parking problems McGregor was retained as the p&rt in a demonstration against BOYLJ;.S MEATS "The fraternity attitude used to. Commie. • • ~ '"' for students and the amouut of editor. the Navy ROTC. be 'join our fraternity and we 'II '< ~.,-"""b~u;5t BEVERAGES (Continued from page 5) ~ money charged by the physical , Park-Ins and Sit-Ins A LOBO editorial called the make you more of a man,' " Allen suspension "a course set that can -Of Hazing removing them from office. Those ~ plant to set and clean up the The next jump is into the said. "Does it make a man better p~ Fiesta. , , ' violent and· active late sixties. In only lead to mutual and fl'Uitless because of the pain or were the days. 0 the VINTAGE'ROOM presents By MICHAEL O'CONNOR continued, "while the thud of ·~ . Greek Control those times the students, the conflict." ' embarrassment he can Jive When I was a sophomore we ~ . On Oct. 30 the senate met to How would you like to walk wooden paddles on flesh resounds discovered a diversion known to "" ~ . The year of 1958 brought se~ate and the LOBO were united "FROST and BOSSERMAN" in the Greek lodges," through?" "" turmoil to the senate when in activism and against the d1scuss the suspensions and passed down La Luz t~ail from Sandia People coming to the university abound at UNM, ranging from g. peak in your underwear with only "Perhaps there is something in ~ President Jack Little called for administration. a resolution opposing the two fine string men-playing everything! from high school were more· full-scale Sig vs. Pike fights to the ~ ad ministration's action's in a nickel to your name? the juvenile lunacies of Hell Week death in Okie Joe's (once totally '"' z reform in the balloting system. An example was the headline mature, Allen said, and c> "Any voting system in which from the Oct. 14, 1968 LOBO suspending the students. Part of This is a legendary example of that lends additional strength to fraternities started losing money destroyed in· such a fashion) to ;:; OPEN 1 OAM-2 PM the kind of hazing young men had the enduring bonds of fraternity " Ql there is cheating and corruption is where a student and a senator the resolution read: "Be it further and pledges because no one would lighting bonfires in front of ·:;; resolved that Student Senate CONTINUOUS FOOD SERVICE 11 AM TILL MIDNIGHT to face in years past in their quest the editorial said. · "But wh~t President Popejoy's official ~ \¥' useless. The small time thinking of called for a "Park·in" to 'demand to become members of that ritualistic significance this put up with the traditional hazing. ~ · a gro).lp of politicos must be open parking lots for the students deplores the action taken by the FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 1, COCKTAILS Tlll2 "All it took was a few residence, calling' KQEO and administration and calls for peculi~ university phenomenon, barbarism has as a build-up to the announcing an impending riot and sacrificed in favor of the entire on campus. the fraternity, Does it still go on? serious, formal initiation that fraternities to lose their entire student body," Little said. Other incidents of that week im.mediate redress," That night pledge classes and things started waiting for all the students wh,o the senate meeting drew one of ·lOMAS and SAN PEDRO NE in FAIR PlAZA - Only your local fratemity knows follows is hard to understand." heard it on, their radios to rush The LOBO editorial endorsed included voting for homecoming for sure. "Indications are that the to change," he continued. Little's suggestion on grounds queen and an incident when a (continued on page 15) "Fraternities were promising ~ut of the dorms and begin the that, "The preferential system is a things to the pledges during rush r10t, whence would appear legions of cops and firemen, resulting in voting method that allows the ------1111d not coming through later-the Greek organizations on campus to pledges left." same as they were 30 years ago, several people being thrown out of school after losing theh· heads control, almost entirely, student AII,en said people wanted to except that the pledges might be government." belong to something necessary in getting a better deal than before. and stealing fire trucks and things. Then there was Santa Cruz The vice president, Don Fedric, the sixties and early seventies and Greeks used to control student came out in favor of the the standard fraternity stereotype government and still do, the only Chavez de Alderette, who almost started a statewide civil war wh<:n preferential'voting system since be was seen as unnecessary. difference is that they do not was a member of the Greeks. Some fraternities have junked emphasize the fact that they are he appeared at the door of the At that time Fedric's party was the whole pledge idea, he said, Greeks the way they used to. frat in charge of the official cannon at· New Mexico State one of the "minorities" on the a·nd now call new members Socia! life goes on in the campus, associates who can participate in fraternities the way it has for (Continued on page 23f meetings and vote and arc LOBO Investigation generally treated like initiated '' December 1962 brought the members. LOBO under fire by the Student "In the past fraternities tried to Council in a recommendation to regiment the pledges," Allen said. the Student Publications Board. "Now the fraternity becomes a The recommendation read that focal point for individuals-we try the LOBO policies be investigated to take what we have in common foJ "an alleged lack of coverage of as a basis for dealing with those campus news." things we may not agree on and 11 Wi nrock Center has The charges also stated that the we try to understand each other." · LOBO had been putting emphasis Pledging was invented when university has grown up. And as it Do fraternities still have the over 70 stores to serve . on international news and that the universities began insisting that matures one fails to see the dirty, nasty, rasty image? paper "had shoved it (campus persons joining fraternities have wisdom in the childish and "We still·have problems," Allen news) to the back corner of the some sort of academic somewhat insane attempts of said, "Hazing still goes on in one you and all your shopping paper." qualifications. supposedly select groups to inflict chapter but their attrition rate is In other business the senate Since incoming freshmen had physical humiliation upon those . high-they ~en't ,getting many {fought for funding money for a no grade average, they had to wait whom they will soon call pledges." needs from soup to training dummy for the life guards a semester so they could establish brothers," it said. He said people only saw what and training books for fallout ,,, went on outwardly-the parties shelters. · a grade average high enough to "All organizations have 11 enable them to ioin. abandoned the name "Hell the boisterous people at footbali nuts and bolts. Later in the PUB Board hearing Instead of joining a fraternity Week," but in most cases the old and basketball game or the the editor of the LOBO defended and becoming an "active"outrigbt familiar practices still exist," the wat~rmelon busts. the newspaper by pointing out the they would "pledge" to join the . editorial 'concluded. "The Actually, things seem to be the 11 lack of people on the staff. fraternity of their choice and, but •.. " The students and faculty with barring blackballs and othe.r complaints then presented a pledge pitfalls, would be initiated petition against the LOBO. There at the end of the semester. was no follow-up on the action. Pop open a cold can It was upon this basis that the "Wi nrock a1 so h.as 1000's The only other action against first chance you get. microcosmic class system known the LOBO came later when the Take a taste of the bold one. as the fraternity began. of free parking spaces head of the journalism Actives, o1· initiated members department leveled a charge of of the fraternity, began looking "disloyalty" at the editor, John upon pledges in the same light that for your convenience MacGregor, stemming from the Marine drill instructors see publication of two articles by recruits in basic training. another former editor, Mark An adversary system evolved, and is served by Acuff. pledges against actives, in which it In the articles Acuff said that became the actives' goal, his duty p· I . , - bus lines from all the paper received no cooperation in fact, to break down the • • ...... ,...,...... -.411"'1.~..,.~·...-...... plt;dge'~ existing persQ_nality and •••••• • • • •••••• Friendly Flower Shop build h1m back up as a fraternity over tfte member. Albuquerque Floral Design Then, through intensive School fraternity education reinforced by city." we ~rccialilc in green punishment for not being able to r·lants and macmmc. spit out the fraternity founders, STATE OF THE ART 3424 Central S.E. 266-9296 , .....-..,.....,.,.~..__...•~•..,.~...,..~.~ L the founding date, the gr!!ek SJEREO 2 + OUADRADIAL 4 alphabet and v~ious other trivia, "aah ••• '' ... the pledge was completely AM·FM RECEIVER indoctrinated. 50 WATTS R.M;S./CHANNEL X4 sflelt ute~ This paddle•reinforced "You can enter Winrock Tom Davies Bookshop "education" went on all semester, or 125 WATTS R.M.S./CHANNEl X 2 2.18 Central S. W. reaching a frenzied peak, during Oscilloscope, Dolby Noise Reduction, the week before in ~tiation, from Louisiana Boulevard referred to as Hell Week, a time Phase lock loop, Multiplex Decoder, - when sadism was the order of the day. . · Vari-Matrix, SQ & C0-4 optional,, or Indian School Road or An. editorial in the Feb. 14, 1941 LOBO entitled "Abolish $1250. Hell Week Practices," described Pennsylvania Avenue ... MALT LIQUf; ··. . the general student opinion of fraternity activities. . . ~\AJ.i[T Ll "'11m advent of the second . . ··:.cs.t&tSJZ% 11![('?1 'ilry ,.J - .. ··. ·.. semester has broUght forth the usual hazings of wild eyed "but. ~. u freshmen," the editorial said, .. "indicating that fraternity initiates are getting underway." ''Young neophytes are "WINROCK SAYS IT ALL II Nolaocly 111akes malt liquor lllee ~chllt~~;.tl,lj!llr,.' ; beginning to appear in embarrassing regalia,~' it .. ~ l~74jo~S~hliit8reiftnii.4•~~~iq~f!~~~·~;,&~·i~:;;l :;p ....~ ".§ 0'> .Lawrence UN M Survives First 25 Years H ""d UN M Founded/ Survives First 25 Ve·ars (Continued from page 5) (Continued from page 1) .. . transportation...... 0 ...... · (Continued from page 10) .· which met Prometheus after he had women's basketball teams the Olympians and the Gladmtors. A circular advertlsmg the umversity had described the road ~ .. ripped .off the gods' fire for Many of the girls on camp~s turned out regularly to practice, and leading up the hill from town to the cam~us as a :'shady country :;; .g of allegiance to one's 'granfalloons' was necessary, and he instilled humanity met the Wolfpack and everyone attended the h
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•t-o ;p ~ 'li ... AHS Edges Roundbailers 15--14 '' .... Q !" ... By HAROLD SMITH the 1901-02 Lobos and their chunk of Wolfpack pride with a spelled M-i·n·e-r·s like the Socorro t The Wolfpack roundballers opponents had a hard time hitting 15-14 win followed by a 16·point school, but we found out that it .g bounced into the game back in that high of a basket), included margin victory in '09· '1 0, was just a jewelry store team in f tl the rough·and·tumble seas«?n of two sweeps over crosstown The last time the two squads town. ~ 0 1889·1900 with an 8-6 edge over pe>werhouse Albuquerque High played UNM managed to "You've got to remember," ~· .g0 the Albuquerque Guards. The School. Scores: 10-5, 11·3. o\lt·shoot their pre·World War I Groth said, "we weren't even a 0 ,... victory gave the rookie team a Tbe coachless basklltballers teenage challenge, 26·23. state back then. Albuquerq11e .,'=' winning season since that was the didn't fare so well against the In 1902·03 the Lobos played High was a lot bigger than we =:.· only game they played that year. AHS Bulldogs in two other games the Minors, UNM Sports were." "<< 1"" The first big-time came from the ~ The next year's low·scoring in the 1905·06 and 1909·10 I11formation Director Eddie Groth 0 contests, which .must have been seasons. The . '05-'06 said, "At first we thought (when downriver hankies of NMSU, Over .• defense that or found the · looking back in reco~ds) it was (Continuecion page 20) .~ "..>I .Q... ::!l ... iii: i... ~ .... 0"> SIDEWALK .c ...... Camara Rap air! ~ ~ "'I ~ "R\.~ ""' ·~If it takes; makes or projects « . . .. '·*·~ a picture we'll .repair it.'' This Friday and Saturday ,,_,,.... ')<.·~-r;-.r ·V _..,- . . .. ' .. t.~ . ..t•t I ,.** ONLY at Robts Leather Coach Roy W. Johnson (sixth from left) and part of his 1929 football team which became the first squad to fly to a collegiate fovtbal/ game. They lost the game to Occidental Goods (across from· College 26-0, but became one of the most interesting parts of UNM history. Fwntier Restaurante) Pen tax
Canon I Minolta 1929 Squad:· 1st To Be Airborne· Leica Shoes in broken sizes By DEL JONES Johnson said there were other in the co-pilot's seat for awhile. "Except f~r the rule changes and After Gwinn Henry took over as Hasselblad dowll to half price Quarterback Steve Myer has led factors which contributed to the "Between Flagstaff and Winslow some changes in formations, it's the head coach Johnson stayed on as the nation in passin~ for a couple team's loss after receiving national we spotted some antelope and he same," his assistant and did most of the Weston some style selling of weeks n'ow but its not the first acclaim for flying. flew down low to chase them with "They don't teach the basics very scouting for UNM. CAMERA as low as $5.00!!! time UNM football team became "It was our first game. under the the plane, The kids really got a kick well anymore. They fumble way In 1931 the team moved to Zim Rollei the first squad to fly to an intercol· lights. My kids had never even out of that. too much. When I was coach it was merman Field and UNM became legiate_game. practiced at night and we step into Johnson aid they landed twice to a real crime to lose a fumble so part of the Border Conference was one two CLINIC Under the helm ofcoach RoyW. the Rose Bowl under the lights and refuel in Winslow and Kingston they ran with the ball protected. which they won the first season. But now too many games are lost He coac;hed basketball until All-Border Conference players for Johnson half of the team flew to ·there were about 17,000 people before they finally landed in ,Bur UNM. He won the honor in 1934 6327 Acoma S.E. and the other half flew from Los there. We'd never played for more bank. He said tliat he'd flown a because of fumbles." World War II began at which time Angeles where the '29 Lobos were than S,OpO before. That kind of couple of times before, but none of Johnson said he has seen a lot of he joined the Army. while Ralph Bowyer took it twice BLK E. of San Pedro. BLK N. of Zuni· be11terl by Occidental College of awed the kids." the players had. good athletes at UNM but the best in 1935 and '36. The Lobos have Ogle Jones who was a Johnson has attended all the Ph. 255-8180 LA 26·0 in the Rose Bowl. "Most of the players were from . ."We usually traveled either by. one was UNM home football games this had one All-Skyline and nine halfback from 1922-23. Johnson, who is now a very New Mexico," said Johnson, • stage coach or trainn" he said. season and said they have a good All-WAC players in their and the)"d never been to a big "'"And there were no scholarships "I had a lot of players who could team, and should have beaten young 82, denied that he flew the have played witli any team in the basketball history. second string to California and town before. The whole trip was in those days. They were really Arizona. He stlU hates to see the v really an experience for them dedicated to football. Most o(lhem country. I always had one or two Lobos lose stating that the biggest only after the game was played did great players on my team every he fly the first string back. which they'll never forget for the worked at the same time to put sore spot in his career was when his rest of the It lives." themselves. through school. year but l)ust didn't have enough team Iosito the Texas A&M Aggies "I just split the team up into twp of them. I d always have to fill in groups," said Joliiison. "It was Johnson said he got good rates "We didn't practice as much 63·0 in 1926. for the plane trip because of the then as they do now because a lot the holes." mostly the first string that flew out He said there were usually be "The Aggies went on to win the ' there. The other guys took the train advertising the trip gave to the of the players had labs until4:30 or plane company, "They took pic 5:00 and it gets dark around then tween 16 and 20 players on the national championship," said out there and flew back, but I took team compared to over 100 today. Johnson. "Boy, were they good!" the plane both ways." tures of us and a lot was written in November. Johnson said there was no need about the trip too." "But the one thing I'm proud of to be caulious because the planes The pilot was very accomodating more than enything else is that 95 then were very sturdy, "The Ford Johnson said, "Captain Lucas flew per cent · of all my players got . Tri-motor was a wonderful ma us over meteor crater at about 500 degrees. I'm really prouCI of that." . chine," he said. "I think some of feet and then we flew the length of As far as football is concerned @j@[!Jp) ~1100~~11 them are still flying." • the Orand Canyon. All the kids there's not much change between Johnson coached the football traded places so they could each sit now- and the 1920's, Johnson said.. Hancl•ade Guitars team 11 years from 1920.30, six years longer than anyone at UNM. ~OOO~lllJ~ Mossman He also served several years as Choose from New Mexico's largest and finest selection athletic direct0r. and spent some Oreonlc Soopa & Shornpoo1 Rich time coaching boxing, basketball, Po r epht rnolio Juto lues horn lnlllo baseball, and track. He rosted a Alemltlc of acoustic and electric guitars, and ampllflen lnclud· career football record o 39-30·6 J tWolry lnllio Prints with his best year in 1927 when his Welcome •lrn,.rtoll ._.., Lo Prlnzl· ing Such Names as Gibson, Guild, Martin, Ovation, team went 8-0-1 and took the frern ChiM & 4frko Southwest Conference champion DeMano Rlckenbacker, Peavey, S.G., Systems and many'othen ship. His team also Jon the confer ence in 1924 and tied for it in 1928. Home! Datnler Ahead of his time, Johnson was responsible for planting the' first Pimentel grass on a UNM football field Just Arrived (located where Johnson Gym presently stands,. and for establish GMT Amplifiers mg the no freshman players rule Stan Hultberg, '64 . DTR Sound Systems which was just recently abolished). He was also the man who per Fro• Heil Sound Systems suaded the NCAA to establish a rule prohibiting the use of identical ' Fred Hultberg, '67 ' and JBL Components colors (or both the football and the England jerseys. His protest against this and of count• RECORDS came after the famous Occidental ( Allturne frorn $3.79) · game in 1929. HI Watt "We probably would have lost to Marshall them ar1yway," said 1ohnson "but the players were really surprised Souncl City whe,n t~ey say that the gnme ball was wh1te-the same color as their jerseys.· The Carlisle Indians with Mellotron Jim Thorpe used to do the samll Dan Armstrong 266-2338 2212 CENTRAL~ thing when they played with brown 1820 CENTRAL SE I jerseys. · Shop I Hayman· (Across f!ol!l. UNM) "After that g_ame I protested :·-: .· to the N~AA and a year later thcf 243-1988 . 1\ h .- ~-- ;· -~ rule was changed.': ' ...... ' ~ Y<1vr personal servl~e jeweler ~ .,""' '" 1.:> rl IN IS"~ION DEll Q· Q . • t rl.. Y"_~ • & R€~T fiURfiNT ~ a:: ~...... We feature authentic New York Deli Style Meats ~ 0 9te ~oves t.Tkern l'i' . New York Style Specialties 0 0 Catering Hot&.· Cold Sandwiches t:l j CWtth C:Otamonds Triple Deckers ~ Eat In '<= Sa Ia d Pia tte rs t:"' Take Out g. i buttt!rlit!ld jetveler•~ F 0 . ~J 0 ·~ the Store for Diamonds ·"~ •• ~ !4. :2 ON .UNIVERSITY HILL ...~ iS 2312 CENTRAL SE · ... ~ WELCOME ALUMNI! GO ~0805-WIN LOBOSI .Q ..r lllfllll.H lfll$1 ... ~ "' f. . ~yaglt,etti ~o'Use .· ""...... f .UNM jazz Ensemble '·Ni, c·.1 ·1 nod BEER WINE ..;·.---- This game between UNM and New Mexico State is believed to have been played In the late 1920's, The Playing in Central Ballroom field Wi!S located near present day Johnson Gym with drive-in seating. 12:30 to 2:30 TODAY AHS Edges • • •. STUDENTS DISCOUNTS! (Continued from page 19) ... Four Concert Series the yearuince that 1903·04 season Admissions is Free encounter the Lobos lead P pina Sponsored by Music Department and I Albuquerque Symphony Orchestra the series 70·62 and the Aggies have been on their schedule for 61 · Students Activities. separate seasons. October 16tl! ••• Carlos Chavez, famed , New Mexico finally got a anC ntr For more information call Mexican composer-conductor as full-time coach in 1911 when· ..U -PIZZA-SPAGHETTI guest conductor with French Ralph Hutchinson took the helm. z 277-4706 The original Lobo mentor's first act. 14.BDD'IIie ta the pianist Philippe Entremont year's record was a losing one, 1· 2. Hutchinson, however, • November lOth • . • Christopher Parkening managed to pull out a 26·14 mu•ic af i...... exciting young American guitarist coaching record which is, I percentage-wise, comparable to - Cr1S'r1 LUNr1 Bob King's achievements from Larrabee & Graup. I= January lOth • • . Eileen Farrell, great •1963-72: ::cw American soprano · The rest of Ellenberger's cagey 0 ancestors include: John McGough, act. 1!1· Sat. ct· Wed. Specials April 12th· • • • Orchestra and Chorus Roy Johnson (see pg. 18), Tom &; Churchill, Dr. Benjamin Sachs, 1 Willis Barnes, George White, CaaiTeuiNite ' .I Free Delivery Four Concerts. for just $7 to $15 Woody Clements, Bill Stockton, NJ: , . . (standard cost • . . $10 to $20) Bob Sweeney. • Coach· White had the best Pancha . Tequila 1 ~ op.en tilt Fri. & sat. record with 11 wins and only two I All concerts in Popejoy Hall, 8:15p.m. losses in his .846 single season. ' .... The Fifties weren't quite so sac •hat• . -.... 2004 Central SE fantastic under Sweeney whose 0 242-8413 Tickets for Students Only dribblers barely scraped out 21 . (after.!l pm] - Available at Popejoy Box Office wins as compared to a whopping 7 5 losses for a .219 four-year ~ I.U3Hf>\fdS -\fZZJd- The 1894 UNM football team. First Wallpack in history or career. Contact Albuquerque Symphony Office Individually, Mel Daniels 4!11DC nl:r Lobo Thanx accomplished the career ,__---:::======::::;:-- Gratitude is extended from the .. 265-3689 120 Madeira, N.E. rebounding record despite an .LOBO sports staff to Eddie Groth accident during a Ute·.UNM game. _) •ASUNM PEC. & KMYR PRESENT • ~ and Paul Brocker of Sports UNM trainer "Tow" Diehm said, Information for assistance in the .._ S.E. "That was the time he ran ------"-"' Nostalgia issue (and every other through the glass door in Johnson · issue). · Gym~. -.-..,..,.---,-.~ Thanks for the photos, time, - "He had been playing hard, aiui and historic knowledge which nMaye had been sweating. When he ran in couldn't have been obtained plusThePuzz/e Oct. 7-12 off the floor his hand slipped off anywhere else (even if we tried). the door handle, It didn't open We know where to tum lntt Baffl Crepes and he just went right through the whenever we run into a dead end glass. There were quite a few or feel our dead ends coming on. Two shows nightly. Cover charge. For stitches. You could see the bone." . It is hoped that both these men -There~ is plenty of other tidbitS • will be part of a future nostalgia reservationsca/1243·8661, ext. 7104. . including that record trouncing of issue-Paul for his historic putt on Dartmouth, 107·36, in the 1972 the 18th to win the celebrity The1\lbuquerque Lobo Invitational, but records are Tueker action, and Eddie for HiltonlnrillJthe best holel in New Mexico. The Plank 'N Platter offers a most unusualluncll from 11 broken. Maybe this year, having the sense to say he's busy ' •v,n. •,.,. l.f.. ,; '·••·< ''I ···.t ... l··· '•.. 1.',• 0 !~ i"-'' a.m. to 2 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Choose from a variety of crepes when they asked him to play. A (steak-shrimp-chicken-spinach or mushroom) or if you like ••• • Library Lounge stea~s for lunch we feature only the finest Colorado b6ef ~ •• :- Parents and Students c~t to ordor. For the weight watchers we are serving a "' 5001 Lomas N.E. weight plate chef's sa.lad and fruit plate •. so drop by and ' enjoy a Plank 'N Platter lunch. COME TO THE HOMECOMING Thursday Nita. Before and After Prime b Nite Cheering the Lobo's to Victory, Relax to the •and WENDY WALDMAN~ ODktnbtr.ftst Where: Albuquerque/Convention Center music of the SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1974 •• When': Saturday, October 12, 6 pm to 1 am .,Cardinal Duo" 8=15 P.M. • POPEJOY HALL How Much: $3.00/Bring your own Bierstein _5900' With Larance Henderson JJru. JJrutwurst/C6trmun JJanbll!tbtr4nsrn!.J11tN Lomas N.E. 266-3629 RESERVED SEAT TICKETS AT • GOLD STREET Sponsored by Edelweiss-· German American Club & Kevin Hughes ~ · SUB BOX OFFICE (STUDENT DISCOUNT) 'L------~· Club/Benefits for scholarships ,, The Lobo survived that rocky transition, and so did i. The blame ,,. The 1930's Saw I ~.The 194:o.'s:Period Of Change (~~[:!~~:;";e~) for that rests squarely at the feet of Tom Popejoy and Sherman • ,...... (they used to explode this Smith,. the two greatest men I J (Con tmued from page 17) the. town students and boys hvmg were force.d to pay. It is rumored i n 8 t r u m en t a f t e r e v 4l r y .S one of Paul Kircher's columns on campus,could make good use that certam "!-embers o~ today's touchdown, more or less), have ever. met. Popejoy went .U. ·As A Part O.f "· announces tha.t the &tudent · of the ~lot. ' PEC wollld hke to brmg Stan explained he was a poor farmer before the American Legion " o. council had picl>ed certain defined " Agam, ther~ was four:;d. to be ~en ton to. UNM-he played here from Mesilla, and begged for the convention in Carlsbad and tqld .8 "Hitch-hiking Zones" for UNM . toe;> much dtscrepancy m the m 1944. ~tbby Duffy was 1944's use of the "cannon'' at .• the them to put up or shut up. They ,.9 students, things got tighter. votmg procedu~ for another !Jomecommg Queet~. ~ 1.1pcoming · Fiesta de Nuestra shut up. Smith was never rufi'Jed Peace Exercises by the most outlandish eruptions Students were asked to- stude~tbo~yetectton •. · , . .Inth~summersn~tbe:foreour Senora de Estufa in his humble (Qontinued from page 14) resemblance to the prewar si' "cooperate in a. time of war I~ 4~, sh.orter !Ja•r J?o s ar:; d1rect 1nvolveme~t m th~ w~r, village, in the student newspaper-he National Guard, at the urging of 1::1 crises" befor.e our actual commg 1n agam dunng thts war. coeds were gettmg mamed If! The good Aggie fraternity boys knew us better than we knew institution. The idealism which ourselves, Naming the mall after Roy Johnson, a professor of S'eemed to characterize students of 0 intervention had begun. An attempt to st~t a co·op drove.s. All women wore saddle couldn't resist tllat, and cleaned Physical Education who had the '80s was largely replaced by· ,Si One big cultural event of bookstore occurred m that same shoes. and polished the cannon before Smith is an inadequate monument - himself come along the hard way. impatience lind pragmatism. Now =: UNM-1940, was a concert in the year. There was ~ !Je~ campus Reports of h~w m~y U~M loading it in Alderette's truck, to the memory of the man, but The Guard recruits collected ::1! gym by a Rus$ian Cossack Choir, concern over the wart1!h~ trend students were ki_lled m actton .o- whereupon he promptly drove to fitting in that it V(as the center of students, many of whom had his lovingly ()raftdd plans for the about a dollar a week. Others with served in the military duri~;~g the t who bad been "exiled from t~w!U"d ~ gra~ual ,restnc~Jon of began to appear m th! ~ 0 ~0 • A Albuquerque with sanie, keeping Jlgricultural backgrounds, worked war, sought to acquire, as soon as z Czarist RuB&ia for 13 years." The ~;hv,ll L•bert1es, particularly campus veterans assoCiation was the powder dry until the university. hard and hoped fervently for good possible, and with as little ..; name of a fashionable, man's shoe mfrmgernents of free speech, yet ~ormed, th~ board of Deans J.obo·Aggie game that weekend. To me, UNM and New Mexico harvests.. It was said· that one difficulty as possible, a University c
' Jose Cuervo Gold l/5-$4.99 Jack Daniels Black 1/5-$5.99 Bacardi Rum 1/5-$3.89 Kegs and all the Seagrams 7 1/5-$3.89 Vodka Qt.-$3.12 equipment now Southern Comfort 1I 5-$4.99 available!!
We carry pts. & ~ pts. at SUPER prices. Come in and compare ovr prices. We mEET or SEAT all U.N.M. STUDENT UNION advertised liquor prices. THEATRE 277·2031
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