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New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 078, No 34, 10/10/1974." 78, 34 (1974)

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New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 078, No 34, 10/10/1974. University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository 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 Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1974 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.
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