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1968 The aiD ly Lobo 1961 - 1970

9-11-1968 New Mexico Lobo, Volume 072, No 1, 9/11/1968

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Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Lobo, Volume 072, No 1, 9/11/1968." 72, 1 (1968). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ daily_lobo_1968/71

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 1968 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Thursday, August 1,1968 Change Is l-lere EXICO By DAVE BAKER ceiling to floor and will provid~ a Change is one of the few es­ spectacular view of the Sand_ias Our Seventv-Second Year of Editorial Fr~edom tablished uaditions at UNM. from. the second floor readmg rooms. . . . F e w students can remember · A new swnmmng pool com- Vol. 72, Section I Wednesday, September 11, 1968 No.1 when Santa Ana and Alvarado plex is also planned for construc­ Dorms didn't exist or when the tion behind Johnson Gym. This Mall between the SUB and Mesa .,, group of three pools will include ' Vista Hall was a poorly paved an olympic size competition pool, street. The next few years will a training pool, and a diving see even more changes on the UNM campus. tank. Hours Revision Sought The m o s t current of the The olympic size pool will be inclosed in a topless glass dome. Moddicatxon of hours for the Miss Bazan felt that Dean parent permission slip for women changes is the new dorm complex women's residence halls and sor- Whiteside would be favorable to students. The perm1ssron slip THE SCHOOL OF LAW'S new Bratton Hall to tion next year. (UNM Photo.) located behind Hokona. Hall. The This pool will be gas heated in be located on north campus will begin construe- the winter. Janice Olson, UNM ority -houses will be the primary an hours modification or elimina­ made it mandatory that women $3,000,000 building which was itcm of business to be considered tion if she was presented a con­ begun early in July, will be ready swimming instructor, says the students have signed parent per­ for occupancy by the fall semes­ original plans for the pool called by UNM's Associated Women Stu- crete, detailed proposal for such mission to check out of the dor­ ter, 1969. for electric heating, but these dents this year, AWS President changes. mitories and sorority houses for . THE COMPLEX is designed to plans were abandoned when it Louise Bazan said Sunday. Whiteside Favorable nights or weekends. Talks Used for Propaganda house 375 upper-classmen. The · was found that it would cost Action to modify or completely "Dean Whiteside has in the past The only limitation in the new dining room facilities will be more to heat the pool than it was eliminate women's hours begun in been favorable to proposals that system is that women students (Cxt.. 46. Evening: 248-4816. ' . 18, at 8 p.m. . "

J ·-~ -~-·------1 I Wednesday, September 11, 1968 NEW MEXICO LOBO Page 3 Page 2 NEW MEXICO LOBO Wednesday, September 11, 1968

Bema is signed, guest editorial • opinion, not necessarily reflecting the views of The Lobo. University Life Grim 1n North Vietnam SAIGON (UPI)-No long hair strictures. They are forbidden to time professor of Marxist philos- even the primary school math University campus were current. ~RADKAL-11 Registration Blues for students at Hanoi University. wear what he called "good look­ ophy. · books follow the approved line, "Now I know you really are · Not even for the girls. ing trousers" and even if they The taboos on l()ve may give according to a top U.S. source, free in the United States," said WEEK Bema A description of the grim life are wearing others they are for­ trouble, but he said emphasis on A math book might read: "If Col. Le .Xuan Chuyen, "If that at the largest university in com­ ISEPtl!MBe.A- 21-:£8 ~ bidden to "walk haughtily.'' plain dress and lack of personal ten American killed :~;ggressors happened in Hanoi the students munist North Vietnam came from 91 1~1'>1' COUIOCIL - UNI't>l - One of the worst problems stu­ adornment seems to have been ac­ killed five National Liberation who started it would be taken off Nguyen Thanh Cong, a former dents must face arc the lhi\'C I'S, cepted. Asked what he thought of By MARK WIESEN didn't know, and who didn't know the advisement and registration Front soldiers, then how many and 're-educated' some place.'' I really wanted to get back to me, and would rather not have in system? My first advisor had student who defected to the South -for postponemcJ't~. They arc the pretty girls in South Vietnam .. .'' etc. The source said. Vietnamese. school this year. It's kind of ex­ the first place. He was a Spanish never spoken a word to me. He urged to postpone falling in love, when one coquettishly passed by A heartfelt comment on student citing to know that you face a teacher, and the best he could do would look at my transcript, smile, Tight-fitting dresses are out, he and if they do, they are urged to he replied that they did not ap­ CAMPUS lAUNDRY said, and he referred to the tradi­ life came from a North Vietnam­ heavy schedule of drinking, danc­ to help me find a schedule was and sign whatever I shoved be­ postpone getting married. If they pear "serious" enough. ese colonel who defected to the and CLEANING ing, and, if the luck holds up, tell me not to take Spanish, but fore him. My registration, and tional slit skirt that almost every fail thcsL• two PS, they are mged Feeding off your friends seems Coin-op Dry-Cleaning Vietnamese woman wears. Mini­ South Vietnamese government in many study hours lost to girls. "Everything else looks O.K., as yours, too, could be made much to postpone having children. to be a way of life among North August 1966. He happened to be and laundry So I bombed into town ready far as I know." He signed my easier with a preregistration sys­ skirts, of course, would be un­ Vietnamese university students, Open 8 AM-8 PM "It works fine in theory, but watching television news at the to swing. I had the newer, more paper, and also lent me five dol­ tem. No fighting lines, pushing thought of. he said. Counselor Always on Duty Male students have similar only in theory," said Cong, a one- House of an American friend, 2106 Central S.E. 247·0836 experienced outlook of a sopho­ lars, probably out of guilt. and shoving simply to be able to "The longing hope of all North when the riots on the Berkeley more. I was ready to sit back and I ran over to Johnson Gym, take a course you ·aren't ready Vietnamese students is that their watch those innocent freshmen where I dodged menacing piles of for. If you knew in advance what friends will provide them with a girIs in tight shorts flock around, old I.D.'s, only to be confronted courses you faced each semester, full meal," Cong said. collecting every drop of rum-co­ with a sadistically smiling male it would be a simple matter to Students Stage Protests Two Sundays a month the stu­ The Finest In lored wisdom flowing over the cheerleader waving a beanie ask­ study beforehand, and be one ! i dent must perform hard physical desire-filled bounds of my lips. step ahead of the teacher. You laboi'. The authorities provide ing me if I was a freshman. "Hell i Wigs, Wiglets, I came equipped with a brand no. Are you a queer?" And then a could even loaf for a whole week, Opposing Police Brutality drinking water, some music but new stereo record player, accom­ quick jump over a table filled with until he caught up with you. But no food, Cong said. Apparently panied by the newest of the new UNM beanies, flags, T-shirts, still, it would be nice to pull one (CPS)-Demonstrations against among them the university-based the idea is that the young intel­ Cascades. & Falls albums. I would start my seduc­ past a brotherly looking monitor over on the establishment, which police brutality, defeat of the Students for a Democratic So­ lectual will be able to understand tions to the irregular beat of. whose jacket proclaimed to all seems to care very little for its peace plank and the nomination ciety (SDS), have sworn they will the working man, and stand Grape Jam. Jimi Hendrix and I that he was a Chakaa, over an­ students. of Hubert Humphrey were held carry their fight against the sys­ "side-by-side with them against would get hot at the same time. other table manned by terrorized If there was a preregistration around the country two weekends em that made Chicago happen all the imperialists." I 0 percent Discount Any final conquerings would be girls who grabbed their dresses system, there would be no need ago in the wake of the Democrat. across the country, that they will Neither a basketball game nor foreshadowed by the swinging as if in passing I might steal to come to school early, and waste ic National Convention. follow the candidates and demon­ an outing could be arranged with­ sound of soul brother Otis Red­ everyone's virginity. Finally, I your time lying in the sun. Of In New York City, protesting strate wherever they go. out the party's approval, and To UNM Students ding. Why not? managed to cut in front of two course, some people will say that students and young people, some Their fight now, they say, is not just against Vietnam, racism and I was dressed to perfection in sorority girls who were going he could anticipate the classes he of them disaffected McCarthy OLYMPIC CYCLES comfortable and practical clothes. through rush and weren't allowed expects, and if he didn't get them, supporters, were joined by home­ police brutality. It is "against the 1031 San lklteo SE Phone 256-9190 Radical Rush I was standing in a pair of des­ system of which those things are to curse, and into my line. he was none the worse for the ef­ ward-bound office workers as they SALES & SERVICE :Discount Wig eenter Apathy and activism have long been considered UNM's sert boots, no socks, matched with "What's your I.D. number?" fort. Bull. He hasn't gained any­ ringed the local Humphrey cam­ just a logical outgrowth-a sys­ PEUGEOT RALEIGH ROLLFAST most serious problems within the student body, the former levis, a wide, but not TOO wide "585-32-1585,'' I said. thing, and with preregistration, paign headquarters. tem which thinks might makes STEYR·PUCH STELBER MTD 2222 Central SE belt (why be conspicuous); my "What's your name?" he could be ahead. Why do we About 1500 protesters showed right, that thinks people don't ZEUS-The Spanish Bicycle because there's too much of it, and the latter because there's chest was hidden by a velvet blue "Jackson. Evans Jackson.'' have a computer center? Compu­ up for a rally in Washington count." of Excellence Across From Popejoy Hall 247-lStn too little. But neither may be all that it's cracked up to be. open necked shirt. Between the "Jackson?" terized matches for the faculty'! D.C.'s Lafayette Park, then Apathy, in many cases, turns out to be the result not of swastika necklace around me, "Yes. Evans Jackson." I'll leave that an open question. marched down Connecticut to Du­ ~iz~e~d_t~h=e==C=h=ic=a~g=o==de~m~on~s~t~r~a~ti~on~s~,==~======~~~~;;~~;;;;;;;;~;;~~~;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;~-, no interest, but rather the result of plenty of interest in and the abused freshman beanie And then a wait. My card was Think about this while you stand Pont Circle, stopping off at Hum­ with the "doggie accident" hang­ not in the regular files, but in a in line this year. Curse the sys­ phrey headquarters to sing "We non-University activity. ing on the back, stood a young smaller file, with markings I tem when you discover that you Shall Overcome." This is often due to the high number of city students who and fledgling mustouche. I wore couldn't read. have to take "personal defense'' Civil Emergency no rings or bracelets, so to com­ instead of bowling. End it all A st&te of civil emergency was reside at home and maintain their friends and interests pensate for this lack of show I "Oh yes, Evans Jackson. You can't register.'' I swallowed my when your advisor tries to pro­ declared in Berkeley, Calif., after from high school days. When these people lose their neigh­ chewed Skol Chewing Tobacco. nounce your name six times, but three days of protests led to the It's flavor matched my face: mint, chew. "You have $22.50 in library borhood interests they then often transfer to another school, fines.'' never quite makes it. Be prepared dynamiting of a vacant store­ outside the city. So, feeling very sure and very for the funny men who run the I front, the injury of a p()liceman "now," I started registration. So I ran over to the library, athletic identification camera. I in gunfire, and extensive use of Activism, on the other hand, seems to be limited because First, to University College, be­ and found that I would have to They'll get your ugliest side every I teargas by police. A ban on as­ of what can be called a lack of horizontal communication. cause I had only 25 of the 26 pay at the Administration Build­ time. sembly was issued, and an 8 p.m. hours needed to advance (mononu­ ing. It was closed. I registered But most of all, curse those curfew imposed on the city. lobo il There are small groups, each generally unaware of the cleosis was the cause); my ad­ the next day, which was the last who don't care. They run this i I New York police received a sur­ ) other, spread over the cross-section of UNM students. visor had escaped during the sum­ day, and I did manage to get a mess, and consistently refuse to ;:t prise near the end of a rally in What keeps them apart is the commuter nature of the mer and had left me defenseless. class. I felt very lucky. change anything. And they'll be Times Square when they were ap­ MENS SHOP ~ I was forced to face a man that I And you wonder why I question sorry for it someday. plauded for their cooperation .Jchool, which limits the on-campus activity of many would-be with demonstrators. I' activists to class-time hours. These same factors serve to In Washington, an alternate 2120 Central S.E. 243-6954 delegate to the convention, Daniel I. keep others apart at UNM as well, but some have been Letters are welcome. and should be no longer than 250 wordn type­ Safran, decried the "spiritual and ' fairly successful in bringing together students with similar written, doubl& spaced. Name, tele­ phone number and address mwt be mental repression and control in­ interests. To The Editor Included, although name will be side" the Chicago convention hall Who has been the most successful? Sorority and frater­ withheld upon reqoeot. as well as the police tactics out­ '· :I Says Thanks and not being able to hear your write to us, just for the sake of side it. "I'm not going to criticize :[ nity rush annually brings together a great many students people for taunting police any :( To the Editor: name called during Mail Call is corresponding, it would be great­ ,l to regenerate UNM greek organizations. more," he told the crowd assem­ I I am a member of the "Amigos very depressing. I'm sure you ly appreciated. All letters will be I " Typically, Greek-rush activities are of a social nature; and, know what I mean. Sometimes it's promptly answered. This would bled across from the Whit& I ij Anonymous" group from UNM House. Safran was teargassed as i ~ \ some suggest, of a credit-rating nature. But what is useful working in Mexico this summer. easy to think; "Don't they care mean a great deal to us, and give that I'm here fighting for them, us more courage each time we are he helped lead a march to the From The Lobo's Clubman Collection of Unique Plaids for radicals to consider here is the idea of "radical rush'' as On behalf of all of us I would Amphitheater in Chicago. ,.~ l like to express our gratitude :for why can't someone write?" I faced with unwanted situations. an attempt to build much needed horizontal communication. the contributions made by the realize that some college studertts Thank you for your time and con­ Signed Statement ,!'' Radical rush could offer activities of a more meaningful­ Associated ·Student Body to our are deeply against the U.S. cern. We remain Nearly 700 St. Louis area col­ i.e., radically different-nature to the campus activist: project. Without your help this Forces being in Vietnam, but Sincerely yours, lege students and professors sign­ summer would not have been pos­ who are we to argue? J11"-t mere YN3 Archie R. Henriques ed a statement saying they "ab­ speakers could offer discussions relating to where educa­ sible, and we are all most appre­ pawrts on the Chess set over­ SN Michael R. Anderson hor violent methods of arrest, un­ tion's at UNM; workshops could outline possible action; and ciative. powered by the King. Maybe you SN Frederick W. Quinn necessary beatings . • . and the Imported From The some kind of program to keep radicals in touch during the Bayita Garoffolo can visualize it from our stand­ Box 76B PT9/10 D.W.P.S. inhumane tactics of the police Shetland Isles $17.00-$21.00 point? U.S. Navsuppact force . . . in the violation of hu­ year could be worked out. Want Letters U there is any way possible FPO San Francisco, Calif. man decency that was displayed" Radical rush need not pledge memberships in an organiza­ To the. Editor: that you may have some people 96695 in Chicago. The statement was At the present we are three sent to Chicago Mayor Richard tion patterned after fraternities. Its most important pos­ lonely GI's stationed in VietNam. Daley and Democratic Party offi­ sibility lies in its chances of bringing UNM radicals together. We are writing to you with the cials. Radical rush might finally produce such services for UNM hopes that you may help us with The activist groups that organ- a few of our problems. NEW MEXICO LOBO as the Associated Students government has been unwilling We have been stationed in Viet or unable to initiate. Nam since last year. "Dea.r Publlohed dally every WC(!k Of the Univer~~lty year by tho Board ot Student Publlentiolll! of the Associated Students of the University of New M

.. Wednesday, September 11,1968 NEW MEXICO LOBO Page 5 Page(: NEW MEXICO LOBO Wednesday, September 11,1968 UPI Summary 'i Young Matador Dies After Big Moment ' Violent Outbreaks Multiply Following Chicago MADRl!>. (UPn-The death ?f was too close and Pedro went To the end, he thought he only Pedro had ran away from home bleeding internally ever since the Pedro Abilio Hurtado. began m down beneath the hull's stamping had a stomach ache from eating at 13 to follow the fortunes of the hull's hoof caught him in the .. enlargement of what is happening cently declared a civil disaster en Negroes by 200 off-duty police­ "Yesterday's incident is the the afternoon of a bullfighters hooves. too m-u~. · bull ring. By this summer he ring. When violence erupted in the most shameful episode of mass streets of downtown Chicago dur­ every day in large and small area after three nights of spora­ men. fil!est glory. It came 16 ?ays la~r He was up again in & flash, lm- It wfos that brave showing on had become a "novillero," or ap- The doctors decided to operate. cities all over the country. dic violence in Berkeley's hippie The incident occurred in crim­ police violence in a series of in­ Wlth young Pedro happily saymg daunted and apparently unhurt. Aug. 17 that gave Pedro money prentice bull fighter, He had Pedro was on the operating table ing last month's Democratic Na­ cidents in New York," the state­ tional Convention, millions of A sampling of similar incidents district. inal court when 200 off-duty po­ he :wowd "never suffer hunger He finished the fight so brilliantly enough for decent food for the seven fights. for several hours and received compiled from our United Press Berkeley's Telegraph Aven-ue licemen shouting "White Power'' ment said. agam." he was given two ears and the fust time in his life. When his When the stomach ache would numero-us blood transfusions. But shocked Americans expressed dis­ Bloody Raids belief that what they had seen and International wire illustrates that area, fo-ur bloocks jammed with and "George Wallace for Presi­ . It was at ~e Mira:flores De La tail of the bllll-the highest a:cco- stomach began to ache, he not go away, Pedro finally agreed the docto1·s realized it was hope­ violence does not have to be tele­ coffee houses and pyschedelic pos­ dent" pulled blackjacks and at­ T.he statement listed bloody Srerra buii rrng on Aug. 17 that lade possible. Cheering fans car- thought it was the fine iood that to his friends' pleas to see a doc- less. heard could actually happen in raids on the East Village Music America. . vised in order to be real. ter shops, was wracked by gun­ tacked the Negroes in a hallway Pedro, a 17-year-old apprentice ried him out of the ring on their did not agree with him. tor. As long as he was conscious Berkeley Riots fire, dynamiting, and arson at­ as they stepped from an elevator. Festival on Memorial Day 1967, bullfi.ghter who used the. name sholllders. •'I've only been eating well for "I think I am eating too much," Pedro believed he would recover. Most of these shocked Ameri­ on an anti-Vietnam demonstra­ cans either failed to realize or The birthplace of the free tempts since a rally called "in George Aponte, 26, a Black Pan­ Curnto De Granada, had his sev- There, on the shoulders of bis a week?' he jokingly told his he apologetically told the doctors. "I will never suffer h-unger speech movement, the University sympathy" with Chicago activists ther Lieutenant and spokesman tion in November of 1967, and an enth and last fight. fans,. in his moment of triumph friends. "My stomach is not ac- "But I do not p-ut on any weight." again," he said happily in the last failed to acknowledge that the attack on Yippies at Grand Cen­ Chicago massacre was meerely an of California at Berkeley, was re- at the Democratic Convention. for the 30 panthers and 15 white Pedro had lured the :fight!ng "Currito". ~urtado began to die. customed to gourmet food. What The doctors quickly diagnosed hours of his life. "I will not eat One policeman was shot in the members of the Peace and Free­ tral Terminal in March 22 as bull pass after pass, each drawmg The agoruzmg death finally came my stomach knows very well is a perforation of the small intes- too much again. B-ut hunger is leg, a bank was broken itno and dom .Party said the arrests were other incidents of mass police the bull. closer to him. One pass last Monday night. hunger." tine. They said Pedro had been bad. Very bad." leg, a bank was broken into and an attempt to "provoke us to act brutality. Yearbook Must Seek Subscriptions sity windows were smashed in a in a violent manner." melee that was finally broken up Declared Warfare when police fired tear gas and "The police department has de­ UNM STUDENTS- In Attempt To Offset Budget Cuts "pepper gas" barrages at the clared war on the Panthers and In a move that could be the color, more pictures, and better rampaging crowds. on blacks in general," Aponte • I ~\~/~ first step toward a self-sustain­ work into the yearbook," Trujillo California Governor R o n a I d said. Mayor John V. Lindsay ordered ing, fully subscription yearbook, said. Reagan said the Berkeley disturb­ ~--:--~------ances were part of a "planned Howard R. Leary, commissioner 1\lanufaeluring a two dollar fee will be charged Jewelers for the first time for the 1969 The fee entitles students to conspiracy" and that the state of the 28,500-man police force, to Mirage. have their pictures taken for the would provide all necessary sup­ conduct a full investigation of the 3122 CENTRAL AVE., S.E. Mirage at no charge. Previously, port to the city. incident and to report to him as The subscription fee was forced .255-3090 when student government cut the $1.51} was charged for just the Black Panthers aoon as possible. yearbook budget by 25 percent picture. In New York, members of the Aryeh Maier, executive director from last year. Fees may be paid at Johnson Black Panthers and of the Peace of the New York Civil Liberties Diamond, Wah:hes, and Jewelry The $12 activity fee included Gym during registration or at and Freedom Party demonstrated Union, issued a statement con­ Compl&te servie& and r&pairs on in tuition previously entitled the Mirage office in the Journal­ in front of a Brooklyn court to demning the attack on the Pan­ all jewelry and watches every student to a yearbook at ism building -until October 12. protest the blackjacking of a doz- thers. no "extra charge. The activity fee is the same and most yearbook expenses will come from this :fund, but the budget cut by stu­ dent government forces the extra charge. "The s-ubscription fee will en­ able the Mirage staff to put more

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., ,• ,1 -' II ! Page 6 NEW MEXICO LOBO Wednesday, September 11, 1968 Wednesday, September 11,1968 NEW MEXICO LOBO Page 7

'• Mayor Richard Daley's Angry Administration Hoover, Hershey Warn Schools Defends Actions of Police During Convention Of Dangerous Student Groups Editor's note: The following rumored schemes to assassinate posed and the security measures Professional Agitators from triumphs at Berkeley and WASHINGTON (CPS) -The dents "A" grades "in an effort to would suppress such professorial story is simply a summation of a Vice President Hubert Humphrey, necessary on the convention prem­ The leaders of the dissidents Columbia. The immediate object two government officials probably evade their plain duty to deter­ activity. report by the city of Chicago con­ Sen. Eugene McCarthy, Daley ises," the report claimed. "Al­ were termed "nationally known was to disrupt the convention and most venerated by students, FBI mine the satisfactory scholarship "I believe the silent citizens :~s to state Professional instructors to assist in universities where "unauthorized SPECIALIZING IN SERVICE WITH THESE BRAND NAMES SHEETS student protests" are held. The selection resolution, approved by a 72-22 vote, specifically suggests a $1,- 300 per student reduction in a Sti:J &ol:i The world is full of things we would like to cross university's annual appropriation out and we could IF each of us would write God for failing to expell students in­ HEAD NORDICA into our lives. But nothing good can happen if we volved in such protests. wait for the "other guy." Start "crossing out" now The Senate did not consider the FISCHER proposal, since its passage and. KOFLACH in the life you have control of . ·. .'yours, and then implementation by the entire leg-­ ROSSIGNOL fill the vacuum with a spiritual plus ... ',, islature would be an infringement of Michigan universities' constitu­ YAMAHA LANGE WRITE GOD INTO YOUR LiFE G\tts . nd\e I tional autonomy. Its purpose, ac­ n\ante.rs, ca cording to one representative, was Ll ner-r to "show that the legislature sup­ ·Now is the time to strengthen your faith in a r-aa9"":J ho\ders ports law and order." "Adntinistrators at state-sup­ church of your choice or ,at the First Baptist · . Art-Paper ported institutions," the resolu­ Save Up To 40 Percent On Church. You have an invitation to join in the spir­ Papl 'o\eware tion states, "are expected to main­ itual, social, and out-reach activities of the College tain discipline by expelling stu­ Selected Parkas. Pants. at . a\endars, dents involved in protests. They and Career Department. The place - 123 Broad­ Peanu ttrts boo\c:s. are to be identified and denied the & Sweaters This Month way, S.E. The time - Sunday 9:30 AM; 5:00 PM, . sweats ' . ds etc. privilege of being students at the and at 7:30 for supper and fellowship following the 0 college or university involved." pat+/. 9°d\ s-eards One representative said he sup­ (Use Our Layaway Plan) evening worship service. Need transportation 'to --can e d ported the resolution because its and from?---Climb into a car at Hokona or Coron­ soaps • d stick can 'I passage would "help students who ado Hall. Cars to leave at 9:15AM and 4:45 PM. o\d ~ashtone rty ~avors :really want to go to college-to Located at the Triangle of Monte Vista and Girard NE Look for the First Baptist Church sign in the \oys--I',_a mes study." He called students "guests of the college, at the suffrance of 2931 MONTE VISTA, N.E. TELEPHONE Alpine 6-2064 window. 3-N' ga the taxpayers of Michigan. One of the 22 who opposed tl1e passage said, "Michigan will be (Across From the University) laughed a·b across the nation if we pass this ridiculous piece of legislation."

·o ...... ,_,.. O"l"lr4V.'=$~-':t"~\.,.~>!'--:y"'::"l'i~'';.-J<;;:::.~-;;;::';~:r.-;·:'-:r•~7~-·~~,,_,,.._~ ... ~·"'"' -""-- ~ -'r-••· ,,,._ __ --~-- .. -'~·-"7~--~-·~-':-'~'?""':""":"'-.-....,..,.-.,.. ... ~,...,.,._,,.,..~::..:"'""".~'':".::.:~::':-:::?-::::_~:.""'· -'··~ .... ~- -;:;,:;: _: t .,."""~:::::::::.;:...:,:;,;..t ~-..~a"_ :,.;.,...,..,"*'!Or'..- ...... -~-,;~-.;-~~~-:;;:T .. _.-_';':_-;-.-.--:-.'. ;:- ~-.., ::'~-,..,."'"'''···~-· ~------~-·-- ~~------...... ~ Wednesday, September 11, 1968 Page 8 Campus Facilities EXICO _.OBO Student Life "Poor" Says Bank Wednesday, September 11, 1968 No.1 By GRANT HARVEY now the volume has passed all ex­ UNM students and faculty may pectations but the administration eventually have to go elsewhere doesn't seem to want to let us than the Union to get banking grow to meet the needs of the services currently offered by the college community. E:NMU at Ameiican Bank of Commerce, Portales has about 4000 enrollees American Students As Niggers bank officials say. and they have an ABC branch In an attempt to expand to a with 45(} square feet of floor By JERRY FARBER. them m .a 3."-&g£ 'Wlren they fall found out that teachers only love can still find in the South who Just look at their working con­ capacity volume commensurate space," Lane said. Copyright The LA. Free Press. 'aSleep. straight lines. And that's where don't. see what all the. fuss is ditions. At a time when even with the expanded university pop­ Lane explained that earlier in Used by Penaission Gust last we4, idmin;g :tlhe first it's been at ever since. Nothing about because Mr. Charlie "treats migrant workers have begun to ulation, the American Bank of the summer the bank had request. Students are Diggers. When you meeting '(If .a ·class, 10ne gfurl got up changes . except to get worse. us real good." fight and win, college professors Commerce (ABC} feels that as ed a list of incoming freshmen get that straight, our .schools be­ to !leave after :albou!t fuen milllutes School becomes more and more College entrance requirements are still afraid to make mor~,'than many as six employees and a and new faculty from the admin.­ gin to make sense. It's more im­ had gone 1by_ T,b.e iteae'he:r ::rrutsned obviously a prison. Last year I tend to favor the Toms and screen a token effort to improve their istration so they could send them caver, graboed lher ilzy the :arm., spoke to a student assembly at pitiful economic status. In Cali­ working area up to ten times now portant, though, to undersbmd out the rebels•. Not entirely, of available in the Union basement information concerning banking why they're Diggers. If we follow saying ~'1IIb.ll; •class iis N:OT ralive luau Kits ·.1 nlty lovemaking. Fortunately, I'm not sure why teachers are more windows to serve people, available in various • • .• :l this anti-miscegnation law, like its plus a large assortment of styles and cclor.; • ••....,: •• so chicken .. It could be that aca­ thereby cutting time waiting in 120 Yale S.E. Southern counterparl, is not 100 demic training itself forces a split · FOR plus otht!r styles courses to take (in my depart.. ment, English. even electives :have 91. GALS to be approved by a faculty mem­ Respect hopelesSly vague :about clremistry can't even be too sharp. You'd prebend a word of what's in front WESTERN d ber) ; they tell him "What to read, The general timidity which '"? The long, lithe and physics. They"~e ;gwwn to think the school board would be of them. what to write, and, frequently. causes teachers to make niggers fear and resent Jliter.n'ture. They delighted to see all the spades Inward Agony levi"$ rook in where to set the ma.rgins en his of their students usually includes WEAR write Jike they've been lhifboto­ trooping to school in pointy shoes, The saddest cases among both <> a front %ipper typewriter. They ten him what's suits, ties and strngy brms. Uh-uh. black slaves and student slaves a more specific fear-fear of the z true and what isn'L Some teaclt­ mized. Bnt, .Jesus, can ithey fol­ continental They're too visible. are the ones who have so students thelllllelves. After all, for ers insist that they encourage dis­ low orders1 F.resbmen come up ro students are different, just like :me With an ·essa,y and :a~"k if I thoroughly introjeeted their mas­ sent but they're almost always What school amounts to, for black people. You stand exposed ~ want jt :folded :and whether !their ters' values that their anger is all N jiving and every student knows it. white and black kids alike, is a 12- in front of them, knowing that GALS-GUYS name :should he m the ltl.IJ;per :rigat turned inward. At Cal State, these Tell the man what he wants to year course in how to be slaves. their interests, their values and lland lCorner_ And l wm1t to cry What else could explain what I are the kids for whom every low BOOTS Q< hear or he'll :fail your 2Sll out of their language are different from and then 'caress tbe1r poor tor­ grade is troture, who stammer the course. see in a freshman class? They've yours. To make matters worse, HATS tured heads. got that slave mentality: obliging and shake when they speak to a hopsack When a teacher says ••jump;• you may suspect that you yourself if SHIRTS ~ Students don't :ask ithat :oroer.s professor, who go through an students jump. I know of one and ingratiating on the surface are not the most engaging of peP.. (I fabric available in two sizes ma"ke ·sense. 'll'hey ;give up :e'>..'J)ect­ but hostile and resistant under­ emotional crisis every time LEVIS professor who refused to take 'lq) sons. What then can protect you ) op1icnal cushion selection ing to mn:ke :sense nong lbe­ they're called upon during class. ne.ve:r need's class time for exams and required things neath. from their ridicule and scorn? OUTERWEAR t children's choirs also in stock fore :they leave •elementary :scnool. You can recognize them easily ~ students to show up for tests :at Uncle Toms Respect for Authority.. That's "( ironing. Things :are true because the !teach­ during finals time. Their faces 6:30 in the morning. And they As do the black slaves, students what. It's the policeman's gun ~ Pi~k your er says they're itr.u.e. At :a very are festooned with fresh pimples; li t did, by God! Another, .at exam vary in their awareness of what's again. The white bwana's pith • Mexicon liamper:s -early age we :all !learn ito accept their bowels boil audibly across l! favorite time, provides answer ~ to going on. Some recognize their helmet. So you flaunt that au­ TUXEDO RENTAlS avoiloble in three sizes ~~two truths,~' :as 'did ;certain medie­ the room. If there really is a Last !I 0 fashion be filled out-each one enclosed own put-on for what .it is and thority. You wither whispers with plus other hamper styles val cl!.urcb:men. {~utsl:de ,of dass, Judgement, then tha parents and, C1'! in a paper bag with a hole cnt even let their rebellion brea1' a murderous glance. You crush )! colors. things ;a;re true to :y.our tongue, teachers who created these wrecks • 0 in the top to see through. Stu­ through to the surface now and objectors with erudition and heavy H,J your fmgers, your :stomach, ycur are going to burn in hell. CASUAL WEAR mumbo-jumbo. Even a mo: e dancing. That's education. pledges to these organizations. I ing on a war that had no shred of United States from s~lving the years of war, in defeating the I was addressing the pub 'less conscientious teacher mr.y but it's no less perverse. emasculate the little fellows. As (Continued on page 11) believed that . were destroying a legality and that I think will problems of poverty and racial in- French who had been trying since generally. I was never in t things stand now, students are Now look at what happens in country that had never intended blacken the reputation of my justice, inadequate education, and the end of World War II to re- business of counseling you · . ..,:Jorn between the desire to give Sex Education- college. A friend of mine, Milt, i the desire to hold them .;n psychically castrated or spayed­ Sex also sho'VI"S up in the class­ and for the very same reason that recently finished a folk dance us any harm. country for decades, if not cen- inadequate help within the United impose colonial rule on the Viet- ..:miSe::.:n~.::;::;~~...,;;Q;<;o::;;===~;;:, )dage to him. I find no oth r We have killed hundreds of turies to come. States. namese people. And peace was ' room as academic subject matter black men are castrated in Geor­ class. For his final he had to learn )lanation that accounts for t ,3 -sanitized and abstracted, things like this: "The Irish are thousands, not only fighting men In othel' words, my own belief Boudin: Now, why did you be- made through the Geneva Ac- y my own subject, Literatu1 ·, gia: because they're a threat. QIU!4hami of Vietnam's forces, but we have is that this was a totally outrage- lieve so strongly that the war was cords, The Geneva Accords Jumbo Jacks thoroughly divorced from feel­ So you can add sexual repres­ known for their wit and imagina­ speci~ ich ought to be a source of jc , ing. You get "Sex education" now tion, qualities reflected in their HOUSE OF HALLMARK killed hundreds of thousands of ous and abominable thil).g that illegal and immoral? fled among other things- ace and enlightment, often sion to the list of causes, along civilians-women and children. the United States had been carry- Court: Strike it out. Drive-In r - in both high school and college with vanity, fear and will to pow­ dances, which include the jig, the OFFERS Court: What's that? nes in the classroom nothi There are tens of thousands of ing on. Boudin: What did you believe- before school years, with parents er, that turn the teacher into Mr. reel and the horn-pipe." Th" Largest Selection of One Block South of Central re than a source of anxiety Hallmark Cards orphans who will grow up to be Boudin: What was your belief Strongly Against War Court: I have said several times first encroachments on their chil­ Charlie. You might also want to And then the teacher graded On Yale best an arena for expertise, dren's free unashamed sexuality Halloween & Party Items delinquents because of a lack of in relationship to th~ as to the Boudin: Why did the witness that we won't go into the Geneva ger book for the ego. keep in mind that he was a nig­ and continues right up to the day ger once himself and has never him A, B, C, D, or F while he Wedding Invitations Accords at all. They are not rele­ ~iterature teachers, ofi when they hand you your d.octoral danced in front of her. That's not and All Paper Goods vant to the issues in this case. He aid to join a real union, no really gotten over it. And there diploma. It's not that sexuality are more causes, some of which education, That's not even train­ Expert Monogramming believed in them. That's it please. less may practice the wo Boudin: What did you believe has no place in the classroom. are better described in sociolog­ ing. That's an abomination on the Yes We Have Our New d of trade-unionism in ~ You'll find it there but only in ical than in psychological terms. face of the earth. It's especially Xmas Albums in For 1968 American Students As Niggers they said? Don't tell us what the ssroom; they do to literat< Geneva Accords were or their con­ f certain perverted and vitiated Work them out, it's not hard. ironic because Milt took that 3501 Lomas N.E. 255-4989 (Continued from page 10) the student who gets it; in col- fear and respect, and to lay down at Beckmesser does to so ; forms. But in the meantime what we've dance class trying to get out of tents, just state your state of Wagner's "Meistersinger." 'I plantation. "Tote that lamb! Lift lege, it's more often the teacher. their weapons. mind. Bleeding Brains got on our hands is a whole lot of the academic rut. He took crafts that spondee!" Others get tired of fighting and 1wed purpose of English ~ - Students could discover commu­ Spock: I believe that the •tments is to teach Iiteratm How does sex show up in niggers. voluntarily leave the ssytem. nity. And they could learn to Blind Bag Even to discuss a good poem This may be a mistake though. Geneva Accords specified that ; often their real function is l school? First of all, there's the dance by dancing on the IBM And what makes this partic­ in that environment is potentially Dropping out of college for a there were to be elections within I it, sado-masochistic relationship be­ cards. They could make coloring tween teachers and students. ularly grim is that the student dangerous because the very class­ rebel is a little like going North two years. , Repressed Sex room is contaminated. As hard as books out of the catalogs and they Court: No. That's plenty sexual, although has less chance than the black for a Negro. You can't really get could put the grading system in finally, there's the darkest r~: .- to be embarassed, to be very up man of getting out of his bag. I may try to turn students on to away from it so you might as well Boudin: I am asking for his poetry, I know that the desks, the a museum. They could raze one state of mind. 1 of all for the masterslave n - to date, very con tempo. These Because the student doesn't even stay and raise hell. set of walls and let life come iach to education. The lt :l are the classes for which sex, know he's in it. That, more or less, tests, the IBM cards, their own Court: He said what the Geneva liRE attitudes toward school, and my Raise Hell! blowing into the classroom. Accords specified. ined and the less socialized a YoU as Feiffer puts it, "can be a beau­ is what's happening in higher !son is, the more he constitute .s tiful thing if properly adminis­ education. And the results are own residue of UCLA method are How do you raise hell? That's a Where's Your Head? Boudin: What did you believe it ~ 4(>Q' turning them off. signified? Don't get into the con­ 3exual threat and the more ~:e tered." And then, of course, staggering. whole other article. But just for a They could raze another set of «,.'ll-cP -Also- ~... . ·1 be subjugated by institutio:v >, there's still another depressing start, why not stay with the ana­ tents. What did you think it 4 For one thing, damn little edu­ We're All Niggers walls and let education flow out meant? Now with respect to the f]i as penitentiaries and schoo,,;. manifestation of sex in the class­ cation takes place in the schools. logy? What have black people Different Types {ny of us are aware by now ,f Another result of student slav­ done? They have, first of all, and flood the streets. They could call to resist which has been the room: the "off-color'' teadher., How could it? You educate ery is equally serious. Students turn the classroom into where it's ~ sexual neurosis which mak :S ;faced the fact of their slavery. subject of testimony and which is 7 Of Hamburgers who keeps his class awake with don't get empancipated when they jte men so fearful of in~·­ Gm&NG They've stopped kidding them­ at-a field of action-as Peter marked as an exhibit here, would sniggering sexual allusions, ob­ graduate. As a matter of fact, we Martin describes it. And believe it you tell us the reason why you }ted schools and neighborhoo, :, scene titters and academic inuen­ selves about an eventual reward and Other Sandwiches J which makes the castration f don't let them graduate until in that Great Watermelon Patch or not, they could study eagerly signed it? do. The sexuality be purveys, it they've demonstrated their wil­ and learn prodigiously for the best Spock: I signed it because of Tool ~oes a deeply entrencr 1 in the sky. They've organized; must be admitted, is at least bet­ lingness-over 16 years--to re­ of all possible reasons--their own several beliefs of mine in respect 1thern folkway. We sho· l ter than none at all. they've decided to get freedom Plus 'pgnize a similar pattern main slaves. now, and they've started taking reasons. to different groups of the popula­ Without Sex And for important jobs, like it. They could. Theoretically. They tion. Shakes 8c Cold Drinks (cation. First, I thought the call and my ehere is a kind of castrat What's missing, from kinder­ { teaching, we make them go Students, like black people, have the power. But only in a t goes on in schools. It beg: , garten to graduate school, is "i' through more years just to make have immense unused power. They very few places, like Berkeley, ~------~------~-- sure. What I'm getting at is that could, theoretically, insist on have they even begun to think we're all more or less niggers and participating in their own educa­ about using it. For students, as ,,.... ------\ ·~ \ slaves, teachers and students tion. They could make academic for black people, the hardest bat­ alike. This is a fact you want to freedom bilateral. They could tle isn't with. Mr. Charlie. It's start with in trying to understand teach their teachers to thrive on with what Mr. Charlie has done to wider social phenomena, say, poli­ love and admiration, rather than your mind. The "In Look" tics, in our country and in other Campus 1968 countries. Staying Pure C. Woodrow Wilson Pharmacy Educational oppression is trick­ ier to fight than racial oppression. 3100 Central Ave. of Richmond If you're a black rebel, they can't C. Woodrow Wilson (Owner) .exile you: they either have to in­ classes: everyone determined not Men's & Ladies' Toiletries timidate you or kill you. But in Weekdays 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. high school or college, they can A campus charmer it just bounce you out of the fold. Sundays 9 a.m. to I p.m. & 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. this Dacron/cotto 1 And they do it. Open moot Holidays plaid dirnal skirt witl ,, Rebel students and renegade Free Delivery Dial 255..5581 cotton knit body ehir< i\ faculty members get smothered or shot down with devastating ac­ One of Albuquerque's Oldest Reliable Rx Departments Just one of our hac!' ,1 curacy. In high school, it's usually to-school fashions, size 3 to 13.

;i ll l]rJDmil r:lt!lii "l \) ,, The College Inn I thG finest in collegiate living $70.,000 ART SUPPLY & Featuring PICTURE FRAME ~! 'lty delicious meals a week~Private parking faid and Linen service-Close to campus ACTOAIIT! -STOCK- Pt e and semi-private rooms-Laundry facilities The Recrea . and study lounges-Social and athletic programs 25154th NW Between Galles Cadillac Bright Orange 1515 Central NE and National Bedding Swimmin •Ol-Air Conditioning-Color T.V.-Modestly priced 2723 San Mateo NE Building 1617 Eubank NE ALL SALES FINAL, Mo Refunds, No Returns CANTERBURY CHAPEL EXAMPLE ••• · 49c 2nd Tube 1c Reservations arc being accepted. Please stop by and see our model rooms. 450 Ash, N.E. (University & Ash) Buy Any Item Or Picture Frame For the Already SHIVA RAW SIENNA f Low Marked Down Price And Get Another 81<10 ·PICTURE ""·a""'" .85 2nd Frame 1c Item RAW ARTIST r..t.!IIIV,&.!i: Y~. 2nd Yd. 1c mppy to discu~s The College Inn style of living with you. Of Equal Value For Just 1¢ i Our manager wil ~~~;\~l Sunday Services )( 10:00A.M.-HolyCommunion S:OO P.M.-Holy Communion ·, 2904 Central, SE Weekday-Holy Communion In The 12:30-Wednesday University Heights 12:30-Soints Days ,:t., 243·2881 • . "1··~: 303 Ash St. N.' '' .i $: ;~ ;·'! ' "' .. ·~ ... " ,, "' - • ....l •",," ' ,, • .! " .... ~ ' ~ . ·,1·-"'" ,-, ''.,•. ·' '--" <( ~·{· .. (I 'I 1 4 '• • ~ , ·" ., ,_ ,. " ... " ~- tJ . II r ~ " -" • ' ', ' " >J '~ I ' <.! II ., ' ' ~ ,. f. - J '' > 1.1 ',- II . .I • l· ------

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associated students bookstore The bookstore is the campus headquarters for Stationery. Greeting Cards~ Gift Wrapping" Novelties. Decals. Drug Sundries, Film Processing Service. Engineering and Drafting Equip­ REGJSTRATIO.N HOURS Sept. U,l2, 13;8:00A.M.to7:00P.M. ment. Art Supplies. Official Gym Clothes, National Magazine Subscriptions. Dictionaries. Sat. Sept. l4;B:OOA..M. to 5:00P.M. Language Guides. Phonograph Records. Paper Back Books, and innumerable other items. Ground floor, New Mexico Union Telephone 277-2826 Regu'far Hours :8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M •. Monday through friday, 8:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. Sctordc:ty. : j • r: Wednesday, September 11,1968 Page 14 NEW MEXICO LOBO

,I Wednesday, September 11,1968 NEW MEXICO LOBO Page 15

( Many Draft-Age Americans I

i I ~ See Canada in Their Future ·KUNM 90.1 Mcs. I immigration status at a later t;!ign students in Canada are not I EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the date. allowed to accept employment I first of a four part series that-will To enter Canada as a student, while attending school except un­ ,, deal with the ways and means of one must have a letter of accept­ der very special conditions. 'I entering Canada for any purpose ance :f.ro:ro. the university he plans Application Forms I from visiting to avoiding the to attend and .he also must have draft. The writer is a Canadian. documented evidence of financial An application for temporary I support for the school year. admission to Canada as a student By GRANT HARVEY can be obtained from the Depart­ No American can enter Canada ment of Immigration, Ottawa 2, With an estimated 30,000 draft­ to attend school or a university Ontario, Canada. age Americans in Canada at pres. if he has a criminal record. At last count there were 68 uni­ ent, and with more emigrating versities and colleges in Canada each week, I think it would help a Entry Certificate And The Cultural Program Committee with none of them charging more lot of people to know the correct If a student is accepted, he will than $650 tuition per year. All procedures needed to enter Can­ receive a "student entry certifi­ costs at Canadian universities .are ada as a student, visitor, or immi· cate", good for one full year. This further decreased with the stand­ grant. certificate can be renewed from ing exchange rate-$100 in An!.­ Presents This series· will deal with educa­ within the country for subsequent erican funds is equivalent to tional and work opportunities as years of study. $107.50 in Canadian money. well as living conditions and the One drawback to students who Information on higher educa­ conditions of remaining in Can· wish to become immigrants is that tional institutions can be obtained ada. For the interested draft-age they can not apply for landed im­ The 1968-69 Season of Fine Entertainment from International Services at student, the steP"by-step process migrant status while attending a 171'1 check Roma (on campus). to acceptance as an immigrant Canadian university on a student The catalogs from many Canadian will be outlined. status certificate. universities can also be found on A great many draft-age stu­ A landed immigrant is a person second floor of Zimmerman li­ dents who enter Canada do so who has been allowed into Canada brary. THEATER SERIES INTERNATIONAL-UNIVERSITY SERIES with the intention of becoming an for the purpose of residing per­ Next in the series will be "How immigrant. Many have already manently. to Apply For and Get Canadian All Professional B:oadway Touring Companies Favorites with World-Wide Reputations passed immigrant requirements Another drawback is that for- Immigrant Status. when they arrive while others do I Sept. 26, 27, 28 Fiddler on The Roof Oct. 7 Theater Royal Windsor of England so when they cross the border. 6.50, 6.00, 5.50, 4.50, 3.50 Still others enter as visitors and i Presents The Beaux Strategem complete the requirements for im­ Sale of Liquid Pot: Illegal Distinctive Clothing Oct. 29, 30 5.50, 5.00, 4.50, 4.00, 3.50 migrant status while residing in Cactus Flower Canada. This is also perfectly ac­ For The 5.50, 5.00, 4.50, 4.00, 3.50 ceptable. Orders Attorney General Well Dressed Individual Danseurs Africains du Senegal Americans require no more than Nov. 22, 23 Star Spangled Girl 5.50, 5.00, 4.50, 4.00, 3.50 standard identification when en­ WASHINGTON (CPS)- At­ can produce a kick equal to a 5.50, 5.00, 4.50, 4.00, 3.50 tering Canada. No passport, no torney General Ramsey Cla:.;k h~s regular marijuana cigarette. Nar­ visa needed. issued a special order making 1t cotics agents are known to be a:'" Jan. 10, II Nov. 29, 30 The Robert Jaffrey Ballet illegal to manufacture or sell syn­ pecially worried about synthetic Man of La Mancha Border Hassling thetic marijuana. marijuana because it will be ex­ 6.50, 6.00, 5.50, 4.50, 3.50 6.50, 6.00, 5.50, 4.50, 3.50 tremely difficult detect with no If you want to get across the Clark issued the order, which to requires that the substance be color or smell. One narcotic ex­ Feb. 25, 26 The Apple Tree border with a minimum of hassle, pert has been quoted as saying a Mar. 21 Andres Segovia look presentable and be specific subject to the Drug Abuse Control 5.50, 5.00, 4.50, 4.00, 3.50 about where you are going and Amendments of 1965, under pow­ user could ''blow the smoke right lobo 5.50, 5.00, 4.50, 4.00, 3.50 know what you are going to do. ers delegated to the Attorney in a policeman's face without fear Mar. 29 Black Comedy It is imperative that you have suf­ General. The new regulation will of being caught.'' ficient funds to cover aU expenses become effective in 30 days. The narcotics agent said it MENS SHOP 5.50, 5.00, 4.50, 4.00, 3.50 Subscriptions: - UNM Students with Activity Cards for the time period you will be in Under the terms of the Drug would be relatively easy to smug­ 8.00, 7 .00, 6.00, 5.00, 4.00 the country as they might eheck Abuse Control Amendments, con­ gle the man-made pot into the Subscriptions Sold Out you. viction for the manufacture or United States. With the addition 2120 Central S.E. 243-6954 Your name or destination will sale of a specified hallucinogenic of a little alcohol and some color­ Single Tickets - UNM Students with ActiVitY Cards Single Ticket~ - UNM Students with Activity Cards not be recorded unless you look drug carries a maximum penalty ing, the substance could be smug­ V2 PRICE extra suspicious. As a visitor, you of one year in jail and a $1,000 gled in as an after-save lotion. ¥2 PRICE are not allowed to remain in Can­ fine. ilfl 1 1 t 51 iff t1 t¥!'16 f !flj 1 1 1 t 11 1 1 1 II I I I I In J I 11 I t1 tf tl f IiI I I I I (I C! tftltjj i i I I I ada more than six months, so be The action by Clark was taken sure you state that your intended on the recommendation of the visit will not exceed this limit. Bureau of Narcotics and Danger­ .A:ny person who decides he ous Drugs. The Bureau reported "'""""""Wit~h-"F~r Our Opening would like to immigrate to Can­ it made the recommendation after PERFORMING ARTS FILM SERIES ada may do so while in the coun­ an extensive investigation of try as a visitor. This can be done tetrahydrocannabinols (THC). The Mikado - Doyly Carte Opera Co. Tues., Oct. 15 7:30 P.M. easily within the six month period The narcotics agents said they the visitor is allowed to remain. have not yet found any illegally­ produced THC, but have discover­ Henry V - ShakespearefOlivier Fri., Nov. 8 7:30 P.M. ed the ingredients and directions Visitor Drawback.s Duck Soup & Horse Feathers - Marx Brothers Thurs., Dec. 19 One drawback to being classi­ for its manufacture in raids on 7:30 P.M. ( fied as a visitor is that an Ameri­ several laboratories in recent I months. Cinderella - Bolshoi Ballet Co. Fri., Feb. 7 7.30 P.M. I can can not take a job or attend i school. Violation of this rule could The man-made marijuana has One Additional Program To Be Announced i result in deportation and this no color or odor, but is powerful would definately 1 e s s en the enough that just two or three chances of that individual gaining drops on an ordinary cigarette Subscriptions - Faculty 5.00 - Students 3.00 - Single Tickets - Faculty 1.50 - Students l.OO

Albuquerque Symphony TRAVEL ADVENTURE FILM SERIES Japan- Gene Wiancko . . Mon., Oct. 14 7:30 P.M. FULL COLOR Orchestra Red China -]ens Bjerre Sat., Nov. 16 7:30 P.M. PERSONALLY Sout Vietnam- Kenneth Armstrong. Fri., Dec. 6 7:30 P.M. Conductors Peur- Eric Pavel ...... Thurs., Feb. 27 7:30 P.M. NARRATED Maurice Bonpey and Back Roads USA -William Stockdale . . Fri., Apr. 18 7:30 P.M. World-Famous Jose Iturbi Subscriptions - Faculty 4.00 - Students 3.00 -Single Tickets -Faculty 1.25 - Students l.OO

Subscriptions Now At Concert Hall EXPERIMENTAL FILM SERIES Box-Office Wed., Oct. 31 Wat·hol Sampler, Chafed Elbows, Protest & Politics 7:30 P.M. $15, 20, 25, 30 Students $10 Fri., Nov. 15 Animation &: Abstraction 7:30 P.M. Fri., Dec. 13 The California Underground 7:30 P.M. Opening Date-Oct. 9th Two Programs To Be Selected Subscriptions - Faculty 4.00 - Students 3.00 -Single Tickets -Faculty 1.25 - Students 1.00 Popejoy:,:Concert. Hall 293 7 Monte Vista Formerly Junior Junction . ' :' . ;- .

Pap 15 ·' •'' •' ~· .· ' NEW MEXICO U>RO Wednesday,. September 11, 1968' Revised Acid Bill To Penalize Sole, Will You Be Ready This Year EXICO __ OBO Drug Possession WASBINGTOlNI (CPS)-The Sports House in .July pa...... J a slightly Vol. 72, Section m Wednesday, September 11, 1968 No.1 :liber.Wzeii ~ of the .Jclmson PREPARE NOW Adminiisltratiicm."s anti-LSD hill. 'but a series of li!i!Di!e& by the Ad­ minisba.tion indicated 111aat drug hws are gcDing m be enforced ewem :more sltl!:idlly. FOR The bill. passed by the .llrnme hu t1iro basic e!fec:b: New Football ~ra Begins at: NM -It penalizes usem (np to one ye:I.Jr's imprillmmDent and a $1,0011 . -- ·-:---·· ·~--:"':'-, fine for &e first offense, three Feldman's Staff .. ,., '- ;-....c I years :und $10,000 :for :subsequent offrenses). P.reriou.sly, 1here '1lf/ere ~r~,.~~-- no :fuileraB. llaws agairust po.sses!iion Puts New Talent 'I of LSD. 'i -l:t :ine:real!les tir.e peualties for '."{ the sa!e of LSD. other IWB.ucino­ In 1st WAC Test I geru;. =Ill other depressants and finals Finals By MIKE PERRY s!iimW=ts, :sm:h as pep pill (for :sales to adullb;, up ilD fiw ;years The 1968 edition of the UNM im~t :md a fine of '11(1 to football team resembles the New $10.000; :fer ll'!a1es to minozs. 10 Years' tradition of ushering in ~and $15,000 for a first of­ the new year and forgetting fender, 15 years and $20,000 for about the old. su~ oft'emses). Everything will be new-from ,. The ""!ibenll.. portron of the mn a new coaching staff to the brand F pemUts jui!ges to plare on pnJ­ new uniforms and helmets fans bation those :ar:rested :for posses­ will be seeing in five home foot­ sion :for the :fust time :and to wipe ball games this year. their :remrd clean if :oo offenses 1968 will be billed as the time OClCIUe dmiog pro'llation. Propon­ to forget the past three seasons ents of the bill argued that this when the team suffered three of 1lllmliUd awid giving high school the losingest seasons ever. It'll be TERRY STONE and mllege slndents a cwiwujnal the time when a staff of bright, record :for just trying 1Jle drug. h an d some and bard"working In ie5timony before the House coaches pool their knowledge and Sllbc:ommittee bst "'rinner, many try to develop a team which will edoc.am:m uguea against ;m;w be capable of bringing UNM foot­ penalties at all for Jl"E& ssion :md ball fortunes back on the up­ use of LSD. :roggestiug illat the Start preparing now by learning Applying our study techniques con swing. Jaw ~~ on .sellers. They also .seggeaed a si!JII,ar liber.al­ RUDY FELDMAN, a 1954 ization of ma.rijwma Jaws. The to increase your reading speed improve your grades and speed graduate of UCLA, where he was :new LSD law is still 1fs.s strin­ an All-American, is the man bired gent than tile :m.ariju.ana. laws to mastermind the task. He and NEW UNM football coaches will try and bring the Lobos from three straight losing sea­ whieh make h first az:rest a three times or more with improved up your studying. his staff of six assistants replace sons. The Lobos will play their first game against Colorado State, Saturday, Sept. 14 at University felony. departed Bill Weeeks, who took Stadium. Front row, left to right: , head coach Rudy Feldman, . Back row: over for in 1960. Damon Bame, Walt Klinker, Dale Perini, Larry Bielat, Jerry Summerville. Weeks built himself a small comprehension. dynasty which began to crum'b1e '! J. Edgar Hoover ATTEND A FREE I in 1965 when the Lobos dropped to 3-7 after a 9-2 campaign the Blasts New left ONE HOUR MINI-LESSON previous year. The next two years got progressively worse for WASHINGTON (CPS)-FBI .-----~or.:::..U~ARANTEE The Mini-Lesson is a new approach to demonstrating the Reading Wee'lcs, whose losing seasons in· Dinrlor .J. Edgar HOln'el' :has 'Dynamics techniques. A survey in Denver this summer showed the creased as the grey hairs on bis blasted tine New Left for beruwmg We Q1JtJJ'0:Gtee 1o .refund the en!ire fu'ition of any student Mini-lesson increased the audiences reading rote 40 to 550 words head did. in "the c:oncept of violenee as :m 1IOibo offer complemg m'immilml doss and sludy require­ The congenial Weeks resigned in.strament to desb:o) the e:rist­ per minute. men2s, does Di)f al' ·.!emf ~ !Us reading efficiency as last winter after doing all be :ing social order."' just like "the could to bow out a5 a winner. He our ami ending oJd.Jine eomnmnist:s who h'J'e measured by besinning tests. suffered undue criticism from wwlt:d :for years 1o undernijne many who felt the Iowa State DAVID BOOKERT this nation £mm wiUUn.... grad should have left the campus In a Iepott :rele•n•d this W1?:ek,. .-----FREE MINI-LESSONS----. after his second straight losing f' Hoover cited as eridenre a "II'Olk­ season. But he stayed on and the s'hop on "sal..,b~ge and exp1osi;e.:;"' CITY DATE TIME LOCATION only thii]g that could have kept held a the nalional c:onveul:ion of (Continued on page 23) Sbx1enbs :for a Democratic Society Our courses everywhere ore gear­ Albuquerque, N.M. -L 'IIC-'1.:-- """-<- emit • oiiU.r ~ ...... ,~ u mv• rf m. Monday September 9 8:00P.M. 207 Dartmouth Or., NE .June. ed to college students. We spend Tuesday September 10 8:00P.M. Same SDS Natim!al See:retaey Jlich­ Wednesday September 11 8:00P.M. Same ael Klons1ly SQS the 'WDibhop time teaching rapid reading in Thursday September 12 8:00P.M. Same - caDed by an FBI ageat. Friday September 13 8:00P.M. Same "'MMst of the people vho lllttE'nded BARRY STEELE BILL WHITE MmERUCKS it were agents."' Klons1r;F said. Monday September 16 a.oo P.M. Same "'e:mept for oue SDS 'IDl"A''iher who technical materials. Practice ses­ Tuesday September 17 8:00P.M. Same --mto keep :an eJ!e on thf: agents "Evecy1:Jody bell/' 2llout it and sioos are scheduled for studying tfaought it .- pteU.J' 1wmy."" Kfons1ly adjlpd ""It WU alai a. pod dNI l!!onmoe it 'h,pt the textbook and work materials. ~ out of the ..._,. While ._ r-----FALL CLASS SCHEDULE---. bJired 2llout serious JlliJg'*"" .. Basic courses meet at the same lima each week far $

' . ' :207 Dartmouth NE ·Cil:fi...------.,.sr.... _~.,__ ___ Albuquerque. New Mexico ',,, Pl'ease call 265-6761 PIDL FRANCZYK GREG SARGOVETZ JULIUS IWZOL BOB FOWLER ZACH THOl\L\8

·'·' ,y . . ------·-- -- ' ~ ' ' -:, • ' * ... ..

Wednesday, September 11, 1968 NEW MEXICO LOBO Page 19 NEW MEXICO LOBO Wednesday, September 11, 1968 · Jack Abendschan Footballers Play Intramural Grid Conflicts Cut from Denver· Former UNM All-American and Canadian professional :foot­ 5 Tilts At Home Begin for Student Groups ball star Jack Abendschan was The UNM fo'otbal! team meets Football returns to UNM on a spectacled Gary Brenner. Both cut by the Denver Broncos in his the two youngest members o:f the smaller scale this season for golfers play in the mid-70s and first attempt at playing for an Western Athletic Conference in those who enjoy the sport but give other teams trouble with American Football league team. its first two games to open its can't compete with varsity foot- Abendschan, a place kicker who 10-game 1968 grid campaign. . ballers. their consistency, was the Western Conference lead­ Coach Rudy Feldman's team This type of football comes on THE CAC ALSO innovated a ing scorer for the past two years meets Colorado State at U. Stadi­ an intramural basis and has new type o:f jersey identifir.ation in the Canadian League, also play­ um Saturday, Sept. 14 before tak­ teams from fraternities, dormi­ :for its athletic teams. In the fall ed offensive guard. ing the road the following week­ tories, and independent groups o:f 1965 it purchased green and His departure left the Broncos, end to meet defending SunBowl competing. white jerseys which had white who have annually been one of the champ Texas-El Paso. ( In past years fraternities Pi numbers and the players' last Am e r i can Football League's UNM has seven WAC games Kappa Alpha and Sigma Alpha names stenciled on the back. worst teams, without a kicker. to play with three at home and Epsilon have dominated the ac­ Since then most fraternities and Bob Humphreys the .other can­ four on the road. Besides CSU, lI r tion. But this year will mark the dorm teams have followed this didate for the job was demoted the Lobos play Arizona, Brigham i fifth season for an independent type of outfitting, to the taxi squad. Young, and non-conference rivals ' team which has been together San Jose State and New Mexico since the fall of '64. State at home. WOODY JONES BUZZESMIOL THE COLUMBUS Athletic WELCOME BACK .. •• WAC games scheduled on the Club is composed almost entirely road will be at Utah, Wyoming, WOODY JONES and Buzz Esmi1>l will be starting at defensive tackle positions when the Lobos play their first game Saturday against of 1964 graduates from Albuquer- Hello Froshl and Arizona State. UNM's other que's Valley High. away game will be with Kansas Colorado State University. Jones, who stands at 5-11 and. weighs 247 is Hi Sophomores rated as the team's best defensive lineman. Last year the g~>vernment Most of the players came to University in Lawrence, Oct. 5. UNM with the intention of gradu­ Greetings Juniors Homecoming will be Oct. 19 ma.jor played offensive tackle. Esmi~>l, a 6-3 junior from Carlisle, Penn. wmghs 232. ating after four years but circum­ Seniors, Ho! with San Jose State. stances brought them back for a The complete schedule follows. filth year-and one which should Grads ... Faculty Sept. 14 Colorado State nt Albuquerque 8:00p.m. be their finest. This is our 40th year ... with new ideas! S"pt. 21 Texas-El Paso at El Paso Their best season was in 1966 7:30 p.m. . when they compiled a 7-2-1 mark Come by and say "hello" to .. Sept. 28 Arizona at A!buquerq11c Nancy-ScoH Uniform Center and reached the semifinals of the 8:00p.m. I{ Bernie Oct. 5 Kans:w at Lawrence :football championship before los- 12:30 (MSl') !' ing a heartbreaker to SAE by a Don Oct. 12 Utah at Salt Lake City Uniforms ' 7-6 score. YOUR 8:00p.m. The team is bolstered by quar­ WE'RE PERSONAL Oct. 19 San Jose State at Albuquerque SERVICE Bill (HomEComing) 1:30 p.m. terback Jack Leverton, a 6-2 ex­ OPPOSITE Oct. 26 Wyoming at Laramie Mens and Ladies Lab Wear basketball player at VHS. John the UNM JEWELER 1:30 p.m. Nov. 2 Arizona State at Tempe Moser, a 6-4 225-pound giant POPEJOY 8:00p.m. plays right end and has won quitCc HAll Nov. 16 New Mexico State at 2516 Central S.E. 242-6591 a :few games :for the CAC with Albuquerque 1 :30 p.m. his spe>ctacular on e - h a n d e d Nov. 23 Brigham Young at Albuquerque catches. 2312 1:30 p.m. CENTRAL ADDING STRENGTH to the SOUTHEAST QUARTERBACK Rick Beitler, a three-year veteran in quarterback­ line is 5-8 guard Ken Ogden and : i ing duties for UNM is expected to share the signal-calling clwrcs with 215 pound guard Dave Perry. Sweetheart :Dau ;Nurseru i' Albuquerque's Terry Stoue. Beitler is from Durango, Colo. and stands Both boys played in high school ALBUQUERQUE's Terry Stone, number one quarterback in pass­ I' and have experience in blocking. ing in the nation last year gets set to uncork another 1>f his bullet-like 6·0 and weighs in at 174. Rick was starting quarterback as a sopho­ \I more and set a total of seven school records. The CAC also excels in track passes. St1>ne, a graduate of Duke City's Highland High where he led Organized Play Hot Lunches and field, basketball and golf. Its the- Hornets to a state championship in 1964 transferred to UNM last Beautiful Atmosphere Near The University 1965 team won the track and field MAY WE HELP? year from Baylor University in Waco, Tex. Last year with the Lobos \ trophy while its basketball team he had 160 completions for 1,946 yards and nine touchdowns which (Licensed and Insured) 1 has always finished high in in­ e STUDENT CREDIT ••• SURE! was good enough to lead the nation. Ironically, Stone had 19 inter tramural standings scoring at e NEED THE CORRECT TIME .•• See Butterfield cepti1>ns which established a new conference record. Call us for infonnation about full weekend care I Consultant Named least 35-points per game. e NEED A NEW WATCH .•. See Butterfield e ROMANCE ••• for DIAMONDS • , • Sec Butterfield for children of vacationing parents /I year. Its golf team has two outstand­ Whenever the Lobos take the ing players in Leverton and be 256-0646 II field this fall or the basketball The 44-year-old Adams has been ll08 Alvarado N.E. court this winter they can count a football referee in the WAC listen to KUNM 90.1 Mcs. ".~ •J on a newly appointed consultant since its beginning in 1962 and to oversee any discrepancies that also officiated in the Big 8. might arise. And with teams like New Mex­ i ico State in football and Jack Four Blocks To UNM Welcome Back Students Gardner's Utah basketball team coming to town this may be a Married student, young profes­ good idea. sor or investor. Will fit your Remember To Take Advantage of Henry's John Adams, a long time Den­ Welcome need. 3 bedroom, dining room, Back ver :football official and a former -FAST SERVICE- high school coach has been ap­ 'R-3 zoning. New carpet, new pointed to the p~>st by the West­ carport, Southwest landscap­ ern Athletic conference. ing. Priced to sell. Call Michael 100% PURE BEEF HAMBURGER • 18c Commissioner Wiles Hallock C. Haley 243-7763, evenings to Campus said Adams would be in charge of DELUXE HAMBURGER-Meal on a Bun ·------·------·32c all officiating details of the con­ 255-9066. Offered by Arthur CREAMY CHEESE BURGER -·------·------·------·25c i ference. This would exclude game L. Welsh, Realtor. assignments which have been BLUE WATER HOT FISH SANDWICH ----·--···-····· ...... 29c I made for the 1968-69 academic HOT DOG ----·------··--·--· ______···--····· .25c ! from MELTED CHEESE SANDWICH ------·------·---··---·------·------·25c SENIORS Y()Ur headquarters CRISPY FRENCH FRIES ------·-··-·····----.. ----.. ----·------.. 15c Take Time Out! for Campus wear SHRIMP BOAT ------·-·-··------·------·-·------.. ·-··--·· 79c Attend the CHIC~EN ------·------·------·------·------jr~c t() 3.~~ PLACEMENT CENTER15 in traditi()nal APPLE TURNOVERS ------.. ---~----·-·-·----·------·------20c Information Meeting Sp()rfsc()ats - Suits COKE.-----·------·--·------·-·------··------=------·-·---.. ·------IOc - 15c for Career Interviewing Slacks- Blazers ORANGE -----·------····------·--··-·-··------·------···-··-····I Oc- 15c hllr•orln\1 Sept. 26 ROOT BEER ------·-··--·-···-·------··--··------... ----·-··-----·--.. 1Oc - 15c Geo. Bldg. 122 Shirts- Sweaters COFFEE ------·-·· ______. ------. -----· ---· ______...... __ .... ·----·. ···----·-. IOc 4:00-6:00 p.m. SUPER MIL~ SHAKES --····-----.. ····------·-·------.. ·-·----·----·-·······---25c of the meeting MIL~ ------·------·---.. ----·-----·- ______:·-···-•------·----·-- ______l5c include discus­ " f i' ' sions of interviewing procedures, qualities (GREEN CHili ON ANY ANY SANDWICH IOc EXTRA) employers are seek­ ing, free services of the Placement Cen­ ter. All seniors from any field should at­ 1916 CENTRAL NE tend. OPEN

SEVEN DAYS A WEEK H. M. CAMPBELL Director Plac:emenl Center fn1ttr$(m-Jllillertta. .11:00 a.m. Finer Men~s Wear to 3124 CENTRAL AVENUE S.E. II :00 p.m.

~ ,I ' ·.'· ,' •' ·' ''··· ...... •. -~~~~~~------,______... ------~~~__,.....,...,..~--~~------

Page 20 NEW MEXICO LOBO Wednesday, September 11, 1968 Wednesday, September 11,1968 NEW MEXICO LOBO Pa~:e :n ~om_ Grid Success Grew From Nothing WAC Had Puzzling Season Editor's note: This year Colo- started it on their own initiative. gion. He Md championship teams of professional-calibre football cisco 49ers,. and David helped the The 1967-68 athletic year was a successful season. in the Far West NCAA regional rado State makes its debut into The stuJlents got themselves to­ in 1915-16, 1919, 1920, 1925, 1927, Lions to two football crowns in puzzling one for the fast-develop­ Despite these oddities the WAC basketball tournament. Tbe con­ players for the National Football produced some very outstanding ference announced the entry of the highly-regarded Western Ath- gether and toolc a train to play 1933-34. league. three years. One came in a thrill­ ing Western Athletic Conference. teams. Football Champ Wyoming two news teams: Colorado State Ietic: Conference.. The followin is ~ngmont Academy some 33 The most famous athlete pro­ Davis' first pupil to make it ing 1'1'-16 win over perennial Consider the following: • • · g miles from the CSU campus. They played a good Louiaiana State and Texas-El Paso (formerly bably ever coached by Hughes with the NFL was Thurman Mc­ powerhouse Cleveland Browns. An Arizona State University Texas Western). The latter flexed a bnef history of CSU football lost that game 12-8, and had a 2-4 was Glenn Mon-is, an all-confer­ Dale Dodrill, of the Pittsburgh team to the end in the Sugar Graw who was also CSU's first football team which had its start­ Bowl before falling by a 20-13 its football muscles by taking an fortunes up until 1967 when it mark for their initial season. ence end in 1933. He is better AU-American and is now assistant Steelers also received acclaim in ing fullback eight inches shorter wa,s ac:cepted as a WAC member. known as the winner of the de­ score. exciting 14-7 Sun Bowl win over athletic director. He played with the NFL. and 55 pounds lighter than its perennial southeastern power­ RECORDS FOR games through cathlon ih the 1936 Berlin Olym­ New Mexico was fifth in the the Detroit Lions in 1950. Other CSU players who have quarterback. The team finished nation in basketball and competed house Mississippi. Colorado State Univtm~ity, one 1898 were never kept until the pic games. with an 8-2 record and its mini­ of two new additions to the west- following year when the sport JACK CHRISTENSEN and played a year or more in the NFL Jim David who played with the are: Don Burroughs of Los An­ fullback Max Anderson establish­ ern Athletic Conference and was officially adopted. In 1900 JULIUS "HANS" Wagner suc­ ed a new conference rushing re­ UNM's first opponent_ has had a George .Toomey became the fit•st ceeded Hughes as coach in 1942 Lions' championship teams in the geles and Philadelphia, and Gary early fifties also came from CSU Glick, of Pittsburgh, Washington, cord of 1188 yards per total rush­ long and colorful 58 years on the · official coach •. Since then the yel­ and held it until 1947 when Ro­ ing game and averaging 6.2 yards football gridiron. · low qn.d green"colored Rams have bert Davis took over. Davis held and hit it big in the pro ranks. Baltimore, and the San Diego Christenson, who is an ex-head Chargers. of the American Foot­ per carry. j'his season the Rams begin. sported a team every year with the reins for nine years, winding WELCOME BACK UNM tJierr 69th football "ear and will the exception of the war years of up with a Skyline Conference football coach with the San Fran- ball League. The basketball team se­ .. 1943-44 ... lected by coaches to iinish last championship team in 1955-the ' ~ . ' . .···• ' ' . . ' ' . ,:i-:-- • . ' •. : . ~ • . be shooting for a conference title Harry w. Hughes a graduate of first league crown for the school -, -·;. --· ,. . .: .. :,- ·; ·-- . . •, :. ' ' . '•· ~ . . . -·· ' . in the confeerence race won the posters posters after playing as an independent championship by three games. UNM STUDENTS for the last six years. Oklahoma began a 31-year reign since 1934. as headcoach in 1911 and sent Davis also served as athletic The powerful Southern Division posters posters The football program at the CSU through its greatest devel­ director from 1953 until his death ·· r0DAY •.. 1N THrsEtlA~HESS •. baseball race ended in a three way school had an informal birth in opment as a ·football team. in January, 1965. Under him Ram tie among Arizona, Arizona State posters 1893 when a group of students Hughes was labeled dean of teams began to expand their and upstart New Mexico. The posters Rocky Monntain coaches as he schedules and played teams out­ Lobos swept a three game series Room Decoration JERRY'S BARBER SHOP consistently developed powerful side the rocky mountain area. c~2_~MP-US:$POTUGf.IT•·· from defending NCAA champ posters teams in the rocky mountain re- Davis also developed a multitude Arizona State to highlight a very lvlen's Hairstyling . \ ' . ' -- -·~ ...... ·\ , . Headquarters Appointments Available \~' :~ :~ ~·- posters .· . .· ..:·. .:-;- .. ,.. , . ·.. ·· ·> ·: .. • Aspen Ski 302 San Mateo N.E. . ,· ... , Haywood Shifts; Jackets posters ! Phone 265-7292 • Hanging Ashtrays I Three WAC Crowns Men's • Hanging lanterns posters Signs At Detroit • Nets Fult-fashion'ed Spencer HayWood, the 6-8 cen­ posters ter from Trinidad College in Colo­ Many Other I Won By UNM Teams rado, has signed a national letter I Turtle & Selections UNM teams won three West­ Arizona doubles team. of intent with the University of posters Detroit. ern Athletic Conference cham: Coach Rusty Mitchell's gymnas­ Mock HayWood, who is the youngest posters posters pionships during the 1967-68 tics team pulled another surprise eager to ever make the U.S. Olym­ school year. over Arizona by defeating the de­ Turtle Neck pic basketball squad, had earlier Print I The Lobos took titles in basket­ fending champion Wildcats by signed a Western Athletic Con­ posters posters I Sweaters ference letter of intent with Sweatshirts & T-Shirts • ball, tennis, and gymnastics. nine points in the WAC finale. Coach Bob King's Lobos had an The Lobos also had an undefeated UNM, HayWood, a grad of Det­ Your Design or Ours $4.88 roit's Peershing High which also 8-2 mark in WAC play and finish­ season for the first time ever in ACE HENDRICKS the nation's fifth leading pass receiver last year ed at 23-5 overall. Coach King the sport and had four WAC produced All-America Mel Dani­ will operate at a free safety and get in some duty at split end. Hen­ els, had originally planned to be­ also received acclaim as coach of champions. Stormy Eaton took dricks caught 67 passes for 1,094 yards and six touchdowns last year. 0 come the first negro athlete at 0 the year by United Press Interna­ firsts in the floor exercise and i T trampoline. Tom Galioto was first Hendricks stands 6-0, weighs in at 182 and hails from Des Moines, the University of Tennessee. But tional. Ron Nelson was chosen to · · Shbp l0-9Mon.'~rri • Iowa. ? the official WAC basketball team in side horse competition while he went to junior college. to make SpOOFER SHOP BcuAsllcss .9.9 Saturday up grade deficiencies. '"e by the players. Rich McConnell won the side register NOW with the horse. Bob Smith took the paral­ DEPARTMENT STORE Bobby Dobbs, skipper of the Ted Bredehoft, wrestling and HayWood's signing with Detroit Coach Joe Ferguson's tennis l0~6.Su1Jday . Texas Miners, is noted as an au­ tennis coach at Arizona State, has 2404 Central Ave. PLACEMENT CENTER squad was supposed to finish in lel bars. had been anticipated by many ACROSS FROM lHE GYM The Lobos also finished fifth in thority on offense. During his been named assistant to Director the second division of the WAC · · •;Corner Me~aul &ccirlisle · first three seasons in Minerland, of Athletics Clyde B. Smith. He who felt the much sought-after leads-Assistance standings, but somebody forgot to the NCAA gymnastics standings star had delayed his signing with Reference Collections at the finals in Tucson. his teams have scored 947 points will relinquish his tennis coaching tell his players. In the WAC tour­ while allowing 538. duties. UNM. ney, they defeated Brigham Young 6-3 and defeated defend­ ing champ Arizona in the finals 5-4. Tony Bull, Van Hill, Willie Oropez, and the duo of Russell­ WELCOME UNM STUDENTS Jones took a 6-4, 6-2 win over the DON'T BE SATISFIED Get Your Looks great.•• . WITH A HIGH SCHOOL UNDERSTANDING! Special Pizza Ticket writes great..• and Save Meal Money Certainly you would not be so satisfied in literature, history, or science. Get 10 Lobo Specials Why should religion be any different? It shouldn't. Levels of under­ For $7.50 is great! standing exist in biblical and theological studies too. Pick Up One At A Time Anytime Accredited Courses In Religion PIZZA Christian Student Center (Church of Christ) 114: Girard N.E. 265-4312 Genesis to Esther Tues. 6:45-9:15 P.M. 3 Credits Mr. Swain • 2600 CENTRAL SE The Book of Revelation Thurs. 6:45-9:15 P.M. 3 Credits Mr. Swain The Christian Home MWF Time to be scheduled 3 Credits Mr. Swain 247-0066 & 243-0939 Baptist Student Center 409 University Blvd. N.E. 243-5401 When Out

Old Testament Survey Tues. 7-9:30 P.M. 3 Credits Mr. Baker WEST New Testament Survey MWF 9:30-10:20 A.M. 3 Credits Mr. Baker EBERHARD FABER'S Try Franks PIZZA Aquinas Newman Center 1815 Las Lomas N.E. 247-1094 OPEN 10 AM to 3 AM ·NOBLOT.,DESK SET No.2 with your college emblem Key Christian Ideas MWF 12:30-1:20 P.M. 3 Credits Fr. Barnett 5700 Central· SW FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY two falllous NOBLOT Ball-Point Inquiry Class Tues. 7-8:30 P.M. Non-credit Pens-one black, one red-set Seminars on Current Topics Wed. 7·8:30 P.M. Non-credit 242-0811 in modern chrome holders to 4 AM 1 on arge hours: 2 p.m.-II a.m •. deep-lustre bfac t base. . (with emblem) for Handsome, handy, perfect for at college bookstore only Fri.-Sat.-Sun. FREE your desk. For further information call the individual centers. Registration is the fitst class Tomafo &Chee~e Pick up an Eberhard Faber TR a:.-nc porous point pen, too. With Perma-MolstTM meeting during the week of Sept. 16. 2 p.m.-3 a.m. & FAST Point. Writes with a thin, strong line every time! Eight colors. 69¢. PIZZA DELIVERY EBERHARD FABER $ '® WliJtrs.~t. k>A. t fltW•YllRK•'CA!IADA i ddtt.IAI'lV • VE!ltzl.t£1.).' COl-OM If~ ..

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Page 23 Page 22 NEW MEXICO LOBO Wednesda~, September 11, 1968 NEW MEXICO LOBO CSU in WAC Opener Feldman1 s Staff Trys New Talent (Continued from page 17) Visit Your Stereo & Recorder New T earn In League his winning score intact was the NEW IMPROVED lack of boys who wanted to play Editor'& Note: Coach Rudy Feld· Lude is keeping his fingers football. man sends his UNM football team crossed that all these ailing will It stands to reason that you into action against WAC oppo· be able to go full steam, an can hire the best coaching staff nent Colorado State. Saturday, eventuality which would brighten SANTA BARBARA 125 in the world but they can't field 1949 Sept. 14 The following is a look the outlook considerably. Headquarters Since YAMAHA INJECTION SYSTEM a winning team unless they have of how the Rams shape up accord· Additional defensive starters at least 22 boys who want to play ing (o Dick Smelser, sports in· from last term are tackle Paul football. formation director at CSU. The Springs, linebacker Bob Holec, Rams along with Texas·El Paso THE MEN hired to assist Feld­ corberkback Earlie Thomas and man are: Bert Clark, Bill Mondt, Classroom Recorder (UTEP) are the newest additions safety Rod Downey. p to the Western Athletic Confer· Damon Bame, Walt Klinker, Dale There is a total of 18 letter­ Perini, Larry Bielat, and Jerry ence. man in the squad. Others include Summerville. fullback John Allen, Swarn, offen­ The Lobos jump into Western FORT COLLINS - Colorado sive tackle Derrell Stukes and State University's 69th season of Athletic Conference play this Sat­ center Ray Waterman (1966 let­ urday at University Stadium football unfolds this fall, marking terman who missed last season three important milestones in the against Mike Lude's Colorado I with an injury). school's sports history, Most of the top-quality players State Rams. The Fort Collins PortableAC Opening of new 30,000-seat school finished at 4-5-1 last year Model910 are on the offensive unit. Tail­ and will be hurting for experience Hughes Stadium, competition in back Charlie Piggee, fullback Bill the Western Athletic Conference, Schmitz and quarterback Ami­ when the official blows his whistle and the fresh administration of rault are transfers who showed for the opening kickoff. c new athletic director, Perry Eighteen lettermen are back to I; I ~' promise in sp1•ing drills, as did · give their energy but the success •• Moore, stamp 1968 as an extra­ sophomore Mark Kunce!, a full­ ONLY $89.95 ordinary season. depends on how good the new back, and Jim Swan, tailback. players can adapt themselves to CSU's HEAD COACH, Mike FOUR LEADERS from the the head-knocking rules of col- · Lude, who brought the Rams to K 1967 freshman squad-tackles Art Iegiate football. initial drills Aug. 26, expects an Herrera and Bill Pietrosky, guard Coach Feldman should be so "explosion of enthusiasm" from Dennis Stewart and tight end lucky. By game time he should his team for the "christening" Mike Madigan - plus transfer have 43 players ready to suit up. year. guard Dale Maeding look to be And in today's era of two-platoon The squad is young-53 players the best of the first year men in football that isn't much to work on the 82-man roster are new­ the offensive line. Discover the swinging world of Yamaha with. comers and Lude sees "a big job Defensive team rookies judged Many of the players received ahead in putting the team to­ y most likely to succeed include costly injuries which have side­ gether in cohesive units." ends Steve Oakson, Greg Johnson, lined them for the first game-at But, judging from spring prac­ and Scott Fairless and tackles least. One is 265-pound Rod Wal­ tice; the Ram boss is encou1•aged Randy Novakovich and Fred Boe­ lace who wasn't able to suit up Model 100 about a number of aspects, par­ ger. All are sophomores except at all last week. But in other Portable & AC Cassette ticularly the possibility that there Fairless, a junior transfer. cases their absence was due to KLH Moclelll Portable will be a bit more depth at several The Rams are wasting no time plain laziness. Automatic Volume Control 0 Garrard Pickering Cart. $199.95 positions than last year. diving into WAC competition. The l<'ullback Henry White, a 235- "I think our passing game has Sept. 14 opener against New UNM SPECIAL: pounder, who was said by many Amazing Sound a chance of being improved and it Mexico at Albuquerque is a league to be the best fullback in Lobo could be the best we have had game. $86.00 down history, quit last week when in recent years," Lude declares. Following that, the Rams will $425.00 Feldman moved him to an offen­ "Wingback Larry Jackson and STEREO MODELS u have the honor of inaugurating BOBBY $19.83 per month sive guard position. White left Dick Morgan are quality receivers two new stadiums on successive J's campus when Feldman niade him and split end Terry Swarn has Saturdays - Kansas State's on MOTORCYCLE SALES move and he hasn't been seen real good speed. Our "top" quar­ Sept. 21 at Manhattan, and their since. terback Jerry Montiel, has im­ own Hughes arena Sept. 28 But with what little material he proved a great deal and transfer R against North Texas State. The does have, it figures to be the Al Amirault showed signs of be­ Air Force contest Oct. 19 is the type of mini-squad which can I ing a good passer in the spring dedication for Hughes Stadium. hold its own with some of the practice. WAC powerhouses such as Ari­ zona State, Texas-El Paso, and "I BELIEVE OUR defensive ~ defending champion Wyoming. units will have more speed than Welcome, new students­ Feldman has already chosen his last season and the depth should I starting lineup for Saturday's KLH Model24 also be improved. Some of the game. It consists of three sopho­ FM Stereo Phono- new players appear to have ex­ Welcome back. old students­ mores and two junior college R citing futures." transfers who have shown A COMPLETE SOUND CENTER Acoustic Suspension Morgan, Jackson, and Montiel enough desire to crack the start­ This Is The 'Something Good' are among five starters returning Kistler Collister has a Lobo ing eleven. The other 1'1 starters Add Phono or Tuner from last year's offensive platoon You've Been Looking For $309.95 are returning lettermen. 20 Watts 230 WC $269.50 and Morgan will operate at a dif· Account iust for you- The sophomores are Zach Tho­ 0 ferent position, having switched mas, a split end; wingback Phil from split end. Solid two-year Franczyk, and middle guard Jerry veterans Doug Endres at guard CREDIT APPLICATION CJ-3D-DAY ACCOUNT; 0 BUDGET ACCOUNT WITH KISTLER-COLLISTER, ALBUQUERQUE Buckner. The JC transfers are and Hi Becker at center complete DATE: cornerback Willie Shaw and the group of 1967 attacking team IIR. I l IIRS. ( ) PHONE NO: sophomore offensive tackle Barry regulars on hand. IUSS ( ) LAST NAIIE FIRST INITIAL 0 Headed by All-America hopeful Steele. ADI)RESS! Albuquerque's Terry Stone, the Bill Kishman at the strong safety PREVKlUS nation's leading passer last year f•-· slot, the defensive ranks include ADDRESS EMPLOYED will be starting in place of veteran seven first-stringers from last BY ADORESS Rick Beitler. Stone is the wizard autumn. But spring practice knee ~POUSE EMP. SY ADDRESS in the passing department but M injuries hit two of these veterans NAME & Al>ORESS ClF ftEl.AllOMSliiP: Feldman plans to adhere to the Q.OSE RELATIVE ... -linebackers Tim Dennison and ~ CREDIT 8AN1rice which con:j(s~ of the clUlh ssle price plus a scnrice charge equal ED one and linebacker spots but Shaw will .. SOUND by pick up a couple of 190-pound onc:half ~cent (1~~) per month c:ompnted on the outStanding balance at the in~eption of each monthly have the nod for the first game if wrestlers to add strength to his bilhng peuod for any balance under $500.00, and one perceut (1%) for any balance over 1500.00. Frank Vainisi is demoted from squad which had a 10·10 season 2. I will pay for all purchases in monthl~ installments equal ED one fifth (1/S) of the EDtal amount due that position. Scott Oliver will SPECIAL 3 Reels SONY 1800' Mylar $9.00 last year. It also finished fourth plus the service charge fot the lllOilth, or $10.00 which ever is greater. man the other linebacking chore. in the Western Athletic Confer­ Danny Silver and Dave Harris Cassettes -'Recorded & Blank ence championships. 3. You will furnish me monthly 'With a statement which will show the unpaid balance for merchandise BANKAMERICARD. purchased, the service cberge computed on the balance at the inceptioa of cach month billiog period and will open at defensive ends while Jacobsen also plans to hold a the amount of the monthly installment which is due. Woody Jones, currently the team's general wrestling clinic for col­ best defensive bulwark, and Blizz Garrard Ampex Scoff lege students and the general pub­ C. NOTICE TO BUYER-DO NO'I' SIGN THIS AGREEMENT BEFORE YOU READ IT OR IF 1'1' CONTAINS Esmiol are at tackle. lic to educate them in the funda• BLANK SPACES. YOU ARe ENTITLED TO A COPY OF mE AGREEMENT YOO SIGN. Ace Hendricks, the fifth leading Sony Electro-Voice Shw·e. Phono & Recorder mentals and science of wrestling. pass receive~· in the country last This will be announced later. A/tee Lansing JBL Da~'------year, will assume the job as .free Accessories. Team captains will be appointed BUYER-.·~~------~------·------~---- safety but will also see some ac­ KLH Panasonic Jensen Near the University at Monday's meeting. Mail to: Kistler Collister, P.O. Box 8695, Albuquerque, N.M. 87108 or better still come in and see us at tion at split end. 3011 MONTE VISTA NE The first meet is here Dec. 2 Fred Beatty will be the strong Marantz Kenwood against Colorado State College safety and Joe Prescnte will op• (at the Triangle) 255-1695 from Greeley. erate at the other cornerback. ~ Ma~and-~~· ~~~~·.~·I~lb=e""'l""o... o... ~-... n... g ... fo"'"r'"'y""o""u""l..,,..., .. ..,...... ,. .. ______. .. ·•· ..~..... __ e:_e_e:_~_e:_e:_e_· a:_e_e:_~_::aa&a ...... -~--~l.' -~· --··---~-·--·-···------·-·-··--····--·-··---·--····~·~~~------....- ..._llll(lj COR.O!U .4 /)0 Wednesday, September 11,1968 Page 24. NEW MEXICO LOBO J·;B '181 /)(I) 3C(UJ VQL 'l:L Cheerleaders Ready; Hopes Up for Tearn l\]o, ~ 0 When the Lobo football team leties very much.'' Among her something for the school," she ways wanted to do it, but I've and includes the $3 ticket for the EXICO takes the field this fall, a group other interests are skiing, golf, said, "because I felt out of place never had the time.'' ball game. C!6 f i-[ 3 of eight lively cheerleaders will and most other sports. in a big school like this. Rounding out the girls is 20- The bus will leave UNM at 11 Vol. 72 Monday, September 16, 1968 No.2 be on hand to support the team During the summer she worked In her spare time Judy likes year-old Joetta Jercinovic, an a.m. on the day of the game and through its rugged 10-game sched- with the City Parks and Recrea- to play tennis and ski. When she elementary education major from will arive at the Juarez border in ule. tion department being in charge feels like staying indoors she Albuquerque. She loves to dance time for dinner before departing This band of lively cutups in- of girls' sports for ages 5-16. writes poetry to pass the time. and ski. for the game at 7 p.m. eludes four girls and four boys Autumn-haired Judy King, a During the summer she taught Besides leading cheers for the On Friday Sept. 20th, the who will serve as official yell tri-Delt, finally chose UNM as her dancing and dramatics at the teams, the group also plans to in- cheerleaders 'wm hold a dance leaders for Lobo teams for the third college to attend after spend- YWCA camp in Tijeras Canyon, volve itself heavily in campus with "The Hereafters.'' coming acad~mi': y~r. ing semesters at Texas Christian in addition to attending summer and promotional activities. The Hawaii basketball game in The orgamzation IS headed by and the University of Texas at school classes. For the Texas-El Paso game on December is another cheerleader spokesman, and Professor Roger lovely blonde Ellen Cullai:?n who El Paso. Judy is an English rna- Judy also works in the Campus Sept. they plan to charter a first. They'll sponsor a raffle for By GEORGE CAMPBELL, 21 GRANT HARVEY, and Anderson, faculty adviser for the has bee,n !1 Chaparral durmg t?e jor and has high school experience Crusade for Christ. bus for students interested in at- a trip for two to the Hawaii~New t;_Yo preVIous years. Ellen as a majorette. Betsy Michael, an English rna- tending the out of town game. Mexico game scheduled in ROB BURTON Rush. ha1~s Hono~ Later in the evening an Albu­ from Albuquerque a!ld h~ expen- When Judy arrived at UNM jor from Chicago is ano~her cheer- The cost will be $14 round trip lulu in early December. UNM's exposure Fl"iday to the ence as cheerleader m h1gh school last February she felt she was a leader who enjoys skiing. She also Hog Farm and to Radical Rush's querque policeman was the cent{;"l:' to go with her good looks. stranger and felt left out of models and engages in gymnastics idea of a "weird Friday'' just of concern. Officer Larry Wards, The bouncy blonde is a physical things. to l{eep her svelte figure in shape. may have been the wildest school recently cleared of wrong doing education major and "enjoys ath- ''I just decided I wanted to do About cheerleading: "I've al- t ' opening· party in history. The in the slaying of Tommy Valles "Rachel, Rachel" r during a chase, parked his cruiser Newman Starring Joanne Woodward light show was a mindbender, the bands were heavy, and the crowds on the mall south of the dome in ~ . were unusually friendly, even which the hands were playing helping the Hog Farm set up for student dancers. He wallted their geodesic domes. into the dancing area. s The Hog Farm's grasp on the Pistol Ready H atmosphere on the mall became Anderson later said he found so complete that by mid-evening 0 it remarkable that the officer N the only dress that seemed out of "had his holster strap unfastened 0 w place were the coats and ties of and tucked away, as if he thought I the police detectives. That's pretty he might need the pistol.'' A stu­ w complete control, for a "bunch of N dent called police headquarters hippies.'' and asked that the officer be re­ G Local Help moved or replaced. About 15 min­ Friday afternoon the Hog utes later, said Anderson, he got Farm moved onto the mall with in his cruiser and drove off. a convoy of buses and trucks. At about that time the com­ With volunteer help they began plaint reached Lavender who said, setting up their rigging while 243-7718 "We have our own police. We some of their children had the didn't call any city police to the time of their lives with a bath in campus. Jack Cairns (campus the fountain. security chief) asked him to move "Heavens to Betsie, Ralph, that his ear off the mall, and evidently woman is breast feeding her baby he left," Lavender said. (Bring All Or !Part of This Ad For Discounts) , •. - <--"" right here in the Union cafeteria. Lavender said, "There was no I'm glad none of our children need for him to be there. I guess come to school here.'' There were he just showed up on his own a few stiff necks Friday. initiative.'' After dark two local rock groups began playing in one of . No Problems OKIE JOE'S the domes, framed by a psyche­ But nothing came of all the delic light show projected on can­ worry and the Hog Farm, a vas stretched over a portion of group of travelling hippies out The Hog Farm lives in several buses and trucks fitted for true of California, briefly turned on Hog Farm communal living. There is everything from t'te kitchen sink to a hog the steel frame. Mall Use Extended UNM. Their self-stated goal is Discount Liquors pen on board, making the convoy take on the appearance ()f a travel­ to turn people on to themselves. Road Hog ing community. A scheduling mixup between the University and sponsors of "Lincoln said a pig won't believe Prices Good For Thurs., Fri., Saf. Only "Weird Friday" threatened 'to anything he can't'. see," one said, "and we want to see it all.'' kill the "happening" before it "~10' happened, but Vice-President for Albuquerque puppeteer Roy Student Affairs Harold Lavender Swanson presented an, anti-war GEI"l'JNG READY to cheer for the UNM foot­ State. Pictured left to right, first row are: Betsy Orientation Termed Biased agreed to extend the deadline for puppet show late in the evening. ball team are this year•s cheerleaders shown here Michael, Ellen Cullaton, and Judy King. Top row Kentucky Bourbon ..... $2.99 fth. use of the mall, after a series of A Hog Farmer estimated the in their bright cherry-colored uniforms. They'll left to right are Bob Rhyne, Steve Franks, and Several complaints have been of excuses to cover their mis­ certain length of time, and we meetings with Larry Russel, Rush crowd at about 1,000 people. make their first appearance Saturday, Sept. 14 at Jim Kasten. registered with student orienta­ takes.'' couldn't run over our limit." University Stadium when the Lobos meet Colorado Koslov Vodka ...... $3.49 qt. tion committee chairman Al Riz­ Program Defended Supports Chairman zoli concerning campus organiza­ Ron Bell, KUNM news direc­ He also said several of the , NOW'THE. ' tions which were excluded from tor, termed the orientation "No organizations had come to him Sergio Mendez Sound U's Dwaine Knight .SCRE;EN IS Cutty Sork Scotch ..... $6.99 fth. the orientation program. more than an extension of frater­ too late to be included in the pro­ ADULT ENOUGH Among the groups excluded nity rush" since many of the gram. .~ Sports Notes Takes Golf Wins . ' were campus radio KUNM, The groups included were Greek­ Radical Rush, which han asked 'I Freckle-faced Dwaine Knight, Lobo, Radical Rush, and several oriented. to be included in the program, •i Brooks Dawaon. the quarter­ "After new students finished Will Top 1-tomecoming back of the Texas Miners, threw one of UNM's most congenial Terence Glen Mavis Scotch ------·------·------$4.49 qt. other independent groups. was not included because at that I! listening to the orientation ·pro­ which will begin Monday Oct. 14 If six tonchdown passes against New and likeable golfers, had quite an Stamp Campus organizations repre­ time it was an unchartered or­ By TOM GARCIA >I gram, they probably thought the ganization, said Rizzoli. with a tour of the dorm and Mexico in 1967. He completed only exciting summer. Fleischmans Gin ------·------$4. 99 qt. sented at the orientation were Sergio Mendez and Brazil '66 I Student Senate, Panhellenic Coun­ only way to be active was to be greek houses by the homecoming .I nine passes for 3'76-yards against First of all, Dwaine spent a Rizzoli said that he felt KUNM will be the main attraction of cil, Associated Women Students, Greek," said Van Dresser. "I and The Lobo, which represent queen candidates, will revolve tbe Lollos. month or two at Disneyland in Bacardi Rum ------$4.39 fth. UNM's 44th annual Homecoming Cani and Residence Halls Council. wanted to tell them what the $85,000 of the budget, could be around the theme of "Cinerama .Anaheim Calif. playing of all * other 90 percent of the campus celebration to be held October 18 :I The University of Texas at El things-Tom Sawyer at the Dis­ White Several groups were told they excluded ''Because they have their '68.'' *** Sunnybrook Bourbon ------$4.29 qt. is doing." own way of mass communication. and 19. Paso has scored a total of 7.330 ney Wonderland. were on the program up until ten AI Rizzoli, who was in charge Election for Homecoming queen Many of the other groups on the Homecoming chairman, Joe will be held Tuesday, Oct. 15 in points while allowing 6,200 points Then during a brief stay in mniutes before it started. Steve of new student orientation pro­ Fiorillo, announced yesterday that sinee the sebool started playing Yellowstone Bourbon ------·--$4. 99 qt. Van Dresser, who was to have schedule don't have any means of the Union Ballroom with corona­ Colorado, the senior won three gram, said that he followed the communication with students.'' the Brazil '66 group will perform football in 1941. represented KUNM said, "They same basic .program that was used tion scheduled for Wednesday, golf tournaments. Sea grams Seven Ha If GaI. ______$9. 99 told us to be at the dress rehear­ Jim Dines, ASUNM president, in concert Saturday October 19, Oct. 16 at 8 p.m. in the Concert last year. When asked if he at 8:15 p.m. in the UNM arena. The first on11 was the Trinidad sal, and we were there. After we said "It has been my policy to Hall. Invitational which was a 72-hole thought it was outdated, he said, More information concerning tic­ Schlitz 12 oz. Cans-Case ----- ~~&i ______$4.00 were excluded from the program, "No, the representation was good, support the chairmen of my com­ Chairman Fiorillo said the rea­ tourney and featured 160 golfers. they came up with three series mittees in what they do. I hope ket sales will be made available and the reason the rest of the soon. son the committee decided to hold Dwaine shot 68-69-71-71 for a Pearl Draft Cans ----·------six pack ______$.89 groups weren't included was that mistakes aren't made in student coronation on Wednesday instead 279 or nine under par. He defeat­ government, but they're bound to Cinerama '68 we didn't have enough time. We week-hmg celebration, of on Friday, as has always been ed Kansas State amateur champ only had the Concert Hall for a be made." Larry Spikes by one stroke. ----=- ==== done in the past, was so that the Pabst Blue Ribbon .. six pack ~~is .$.96 queen would have an opportunity His second win was at the U. Radical Group to attend more student and alumni Pineh11rst Invitational in Denver. activities. He won this 54-hole tournament FOR OHly .. six pack ;:'io • The committee also felt there with a five-under-par score of 206. Coors Cans $.96 To Hold M,eeting LOBO THEATRE would be a better turnout if His third win was in a Broad­ Radical Rush, campus student coronation were held earlier in moor tourney which is a one-day PHONE 243-1704 Millers High Life ... six pack •••• $.96 power coalition, will hold an or­ the week. affair. ganizational meeting tonight at 7:00 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. House Decorations Judging of the house decora­ Anyone interested is invited to tions will begin at 5 p.m. Friday, WINES attend. The constitution requires Oct. 18 with the tour of the bouse,~, that 75 per cent of the members decorations scheduled for 6::!0 must be UNM students. Ben's Barber _Shop Gallo Decanters ______half ga I. ------···--·$1.29 p.m. This year the classes of 19~0, Radical Rush, the organization 1925 and 1950 are being honored. Paisano Red Wine ____ qt. $.69 ···- half gal. $1.19 which sponsored Weird Friday, re­ There will also be a pep rally FOR RENT and Hair Styling cruited some 120 members during on the mall in front of the Union CLEAN pleaant. room for rent n""r the last week's membership drive. beginning at 7:30p.m. on Friday. Univet"l5ii;Y. Meal~ if d