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1967 The aiD ly Lobo 1961 - 1970

10-25-1967 New Mexico Lobo, Volume 071, No 23, 10/25/ 1967 University of New Mexico

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--~· ----~ --· ··---- ·-·~--~- '------~----~------• ------­Page 8 NEW MEXICO LOBO Monday, October 23, 1917 \ 3 7'?. 71? .. ' .. , ' ' ul13&~-l Earth's Birthday TodciY? v. 7 /'M·;}3 EW . '" Phosphorescence exhibit, a sp~­ EXICO I Today, Oct. 23, marks the teeth, fish fossils imprinted in ~·~ 5,971st anniversary of the crea­ rock, the cast of an amphibian cial display case containing rock, l tion of the world according to skull preserved in a rock, and the miperal, ·and ore samples, demo!J­ studies made in the Middle Ages skeleton of a frog. strates chemical traits of certain I by a Catholic archbishop. The chronological series includes mineral ingredients. Different The .Archbishop of Ussher not descriptions of Mesozoic Era rocks take on various eecy tints only was precise enough to say tmammals - dinosaurs, saber­ when ordinary: white. light, long­ I that the earth was formed on toothed tigers, and mammoths. wave ultra-violet light; or short­ I' Oct. 23, 4004 B.C. but in addition Models have been reconstructed wave ultra-violet light are shown ~ on them. : I he said creation took place at of dinosaura and other reptiles, I 9 a.m. and there are samples of a saber­ Prof. Stuart Northrop;- chair­ I Evidence on display in the toothed tiger's canine tooth, a man of the UNM geillO'gy"depart­ SNCC I ment, is curator of the Museum, Representative Predicts mastodon's jaw, 11nd a wooly More UNM Geological Museum shows the archbishop to have miscalcu­ mammoth's tooth. which is located in room 10'1 of tlie By C. REYNOLDS' ganization. We are interested in for the white man in his move­ lated by more than one billion The Museum's Fluorescence- geology building. "By next year white people colored. people around the world, ment. "We will work with any. years. will be praying for another De­ and we will achieve victory by one who wants to overcome our Scientists still have not fixed a troit." any means," he said. oppressors," he answered, definite year-or even a definite Willy Ricks, Atlanta SNCC ·When asked what he meant by "We're going to move anything millenium-for the creation of the representative, told this to The victory, Ricks replied, "complete that gets in our way from LBJ earth, but the oldest fossils on dis­ WANT ADS Lobo in an interview Saturday liberation from our oppressors.'' to Lurleen Wallace. We do not at the Civic Auditor.ium, site of The ·Lobo asked Ricks whether abide by the white man's laws; play at the Museum indicate that CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES:· USED CYCLES: 1964 BMW $450; 1967 life existed on earth 1.5 billion 4 line ad., 66'-4 times, ,2.00. Insertions 150cc Suzuki $295 : 1964 Bianchi $100. the Alianza Federal de Pueblos he thought there was any place we didn't make them," he said. must be submitted by noon on day before Cycle Sport, 1820 Lomas NE. 10/19, 20, Libres convention. years ago. publication to Room 159, Student Publica­ 23, 25. These fossils are nondescript tions Building, or telephone 277-4002 or H. The two-day convention involv­ 277-4102. LOVELY white brick front home. S b4. Student Governments hunks of rock-like material found rm,, dining room, 1'l4 bntha, den. Near ed former members of the Feder­ freeways~ 15 min, to Univ. Many ex­ al Alliance of Land Grants, sev­ in Michigan, Montana, and Min­ tras. w/w carpets, drapes, heated over... ..,. nesota, and are remnants of Pre­ TRANSPORTATION WANTED size 2 car garage. Fully landscaped, I eral other Southwestern Spanish­ front & hack sprinklers. Listed nt FHA American civil rights groups, and Cambrian lime-secreting algae or MORNING ride wanted from vicinity of appraisal. Owner leaving N. Mex. Cull ! I 9 N M Schools to Attend Rio Bravo and Isleta SW daily or oc­ 299-5866. 10/18 contd. . .. black power organizations from seaweed. casionally. Call 877·8172. 10/20, 23, 25, "A fossil is the remains of a ~0. PLAYBOY Student Rate $6.50, save $3.00. around the country and the Carib­ plant or animal, or the record of Orc!er several Christmas gift subscrip. bean area. TRANSPORTATION tiona now. Call student rep. 247-9082. Ruidoso Leadership Meet its presence, ;preserved from the 10/19, 20, 23, 25. -· Ricks silid he was in Albuquer­ que in support of the "National CARLOS MONTOYA, world-famous ma~;s1~te;~r:i&~o~f1=~~~~~~ geologic past in the rocks of the WANTED: A passenger, in light single MUST SELL-1966 BSA Mark' ll Spitfir~ Student government represent­ grams directly related to stu­ engine airplane to go to Los Angeles on $900. Call 242·6919. - . • ' , Liberation Front in New Mexico warms up in the Green Room of the Concert Hall for his perform­ earth," a Museum display ex­ Oct. 25 or Oct. 26 and return Oct. 29. atives from nine New Mexico col­ dents," he said. ance Saturday night. The concert, co-sponsored by the Cultural Pro­ plains. Fossils are classified ac­ 40 round trip. Call 247-4085 after 4 p.m. SERVICES and Texas." He added that SNCC leges and universities will meet Lieutenant Governor E. Lee gram Committee of the Associated Students and tl)e Concert Hall, cording to their mode of preserva­ 4 p.m. Chairman H. Rap Brown had hop­ at the New Mexico Association Francis, G. Y. Fails of the Albu­ TYPEWRITER Sales & S~rvlces, aU ed to attend the convention, but saw about 900 people turn out to hear what Concert Hall Director tion, and examples of each type LOST makes. 20 percent discount "With this a

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 - "Fantastic associated students··-~::::·.: growth in enroll­ Fiesta Chairman ment.'' MEHLHOP and DEAN • ~~ u ·~'·'"'· f Ballads For Hallowe'en Persons interested in apply· Dr. Sidney - "More in• ing for Fiesta chairman may Rosenblum volvement and OCTOBER 31 - HALLOWE'EN EVE boohstore :··~: .. ,.":,::. ::·:~~~: · pick up applications in the · control of state Activities Center of the Union. institutions by outside agencies Films shown at 7:00 and 9:00 Participation for a second year in Homecoming for the house decorations set up in their front h The applications will extend and superboards." . ADMISSION BY EXPERIMENTAl FilM SUBSCRIPTION OR activities at UNM has earned a special commun· yard. With Barber in the front are Becky, Heidi, ,•' :J>/ ' " ' "" until Friday, Nov. 3, and -"Pressures from students, NEW MEXICO UNION .. ; ''\ ~'- \ " ity diviai()ll first place award for a family at 1603 and Philip Bundy with Vickie Kuntz and Tommy ADULTS 1• .50 - STUDENTS 1.00 ..!! •/ ·,' l'~ should be submitted to the faculty, and the communitY to , v' ' ..._. ..,. Sigma Chi Road NE. Bob Barber, UNM senior Bundy in the back row. The Bundys are children Rally Commit!:ee box. meet needs of each group." In /.' No Chil.dren Please ' "" ~ and member of Phi Kappa Alpha fraternity, of Dr. Wayne Bundy, p r o g r a. m manager of .I . ". GROUND FLOOR "277~2a2o · awarded the children a special cup and cenifieate KN~E-TV at UNM, and Mrs. Bundy. ftlllllllllillllniUIWIIIUUIUIIIIIIIII\1111111ftiWIDIIIIllllllllmllil~l1\mlllll (Continued on page 6) i .. , // .. "'' ' ' - (,/,_.,--'·~A- ff • ---..·~------=--

·. \' ' Wednesday, October 25,1967 I NEW MEXICO LOBO Page2 NEW MEXICO LOBO Wednesday, Oetober 25,1967 Page 3 (,.1' ,.... "",. Phi Sig r~Cave Expl?ring . Spells Fun C8lch kJ

I Easier Ironing ' ( • I I To make ironing easier, a new If you're on a blanket party of trouble and expense to let l: ! ,..._~~·~ Son~::,t:ur I' I ironing board cover which is im­ .... I or something, carrying along a Budweiser create its own bub­ He has command ~ . pregnated with nickel stainless I ~~- I rJ steel has been developed. Smooth glass is pretty clumsy. But bles with the natural carbona­ of a 172-jet fleet and 7!Je oo,Y wqy IV catch and scorch-free, the cover re­ i I. I ~~~ 1 the whole world of. flects heat so that fabrics can be when it's convenient, we think tion of Beechwood Ageing. So I pressed at lower iron temper­ I ' l,_n_.,_,_H_,._,,_,,_,,_,,_,_,_,_,_, __ ,_,_,,_,_,_,_ ; .I ~e atures. it's a shame not to use one. you really can't blame us for TWA. He's waiting T

~ Welcome On all men's clothing ~ Shirts, Pants, Coats, Ties, Shoes, Mock Turtle Neck :i to the world ot Pullovers. Budweise:c Well known namas such as Play Bay, Van Heusen, Camaby Mod, Tom Jones, Trans World Airlines· Klngsman's, Bali·Hi·Koclel • .. .best reason in the world to drink beer Sale Conducted By ••.the all-jet airline W. P. Stanley, Trustee o~oservl~e mark owned exeluelvclx b:v 'l'•·ane World Airline«, Inc• I ANHEUSER·IlUSCII, INC. • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • TAMPA • HOUSTON .. • • •

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Page 4 NEW MEXICO LOBO Wednesday, October 25;196'7 Wednesday, October 25, 196'7 NEW MEXICO LOBO Page 5 " Shelf life of meats in modern Architect to Speak supermarkets is expected to dou­ ble with the introduction of new NEW MEXICO LOBO, TO THE Geoffrey Holroyd, British arch­ anti-bacteria cleaning techniques LETTERS EDITOR itect and a visiting professor at in meat-cutting rooms and use of LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Published Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the rtPiar University year by the UNM, will speak at 8 tonight in Student Publications Board of the ,Associated Students of the University of New Mexico,, •... nickel stainless steel meat-han­ Second class postage paid 11t Albuquerque, New Mexico, Printed by the University Print- the Fine Arts Center. His topic dling equipment. ing Plant, Subscription rate: $4.50 for the school year, payable ill advance. AU editorials will be "Toys, Games, and Archi­ and signed columns express the views of the writer and cnot neeessl!l"ily those of· the Stu· · Vive Student Power Protest Against year, protested Dow's presence Regents Compli:mented Health, Education, and Welfare turn to the old system of solicita­ dent Publications Board or of the University. tecture.'' The lecture is free to Dear Editor: Dow Chemical on campus and all that Dow students and the public. request for racial information tion of racial information would stands for, Dow representatives Editor's note: Copies of this be to set us back 20 years and Editor-in-Chief ------Chuck Noland····· "Student power," a term thrown Dear Editor; letter were sent to the UNM Re· from UNM. .Managing Editor ______: __ Melissa· Howard ""· '., around largely by students, is are not allowed on the Wisconsin hold the problem of segregation If you want to break the sin of ' ~ ...... \ campus anymore. The students gents; New Mexico Governor We do understand the intention even longer before our eyes. . . essentially non-existent at d e a r D11vid Cargo; John Gardner, Sec­ of the HEW request to find out if Business Manager ...... Richard Pfaff' ;.;,. old UNM. The administration, silence about the atrocities in Viet caused that decision. You can too. We note the rising policy in N am, this is your chance. Dow retllry of He11lth, Edueation and compliance with civil rights laW'll Morning Editor ------Evelyn Alexander ·~•-- made up.,ofmany members of the We beseech you all to search is being obtained in those univer­ federal circles forcing institutions ,' t ~. " " . social elite, seems to be almost Chemical Corp., manufacturers of Welfare; and others. The letter and businesses to reflect the ra­ your consciences. Break the sin of was signed by Richard L. Elliott, sities that utilize federal funds. Sports Editor ------Nooley Reinheardt:..~,..; liberal, but it becomes more and napalm, will give job interviews silence. Not in the name of poli­ On the other hand, UNM has de­ cial diversity of their geographic more difficult to illustrate to them here Nov. 7 and 8. president of the Association of area in student body and work City Editor ------.------Rob ·JiurtoP, ·.. "''~' tics, but in the name of humani­ clared its intention to be an "' ... , '" -.• " ~~ .... J,l that in our :nlodetn, radically Everyone with a pang of con­ University Religious Advisors. force. We hope the Regents will tarianism. Come protest with us "open" university by removing all Cartoonist ------;.-.... ------'--""-. FrankJacome. ' . .... ~ ...... • .. changing "Society more power science must come and protest. on Nov. 7 and 8. We invite all Dear Editor: requests for information on racial never be put in a position of hav­ Don't worry about offending feel­ ing to show 10 per cent of this Photographer ------~-- Bob· Pawley::: .1. shoulq J:le.. deleg11ted to the stu- professors and administrators as The Association of University and cultural background from ad­ +.... · ... }.. dent. . ings of friends, lovers, classmates, well as all students to come. Let race., 14% per cent of that race Staff------Wayne Ciddio, Tom Garcia, Craig ~~.est, S)le .. .. r' ReYt:ious Advisers wishes ~0 mission papers, leaving academic Dr.'' Lavend.er, who has taken parents, etc. Feelings heal. Think Quality Paperbacks and and 6 per cent of this cultural us be firm. Let us triumph. commend the Regents for the1r acumen and financial ability as Hettmansperger, Daryle Hyman, Sarah Laidlaw, Yvonn,e. l,QJiell •., .... . the faculty spotlight on the sub­ for yourself. Act for youraelf. (In Selected Hardbound Titles adroit handling of the recent qualifications for entrance. To re- group in residence in order to Greg MacAieese, Sally Me Coy, Paul Slack, Chuck ReynqJJl.~, .....: ject, has not and probably will theory, isn't that why you are in Because we are composed of all obtain federal funds. This would · Bob S~orey;; ~ ... not do' anything for student pow­ college?) political faiths, we are the Com­ Open 10:00 a.m. - 11 :00 p.m. be segregation in reverse. · " '. ~~ ~ mittee Against Dow and Napalm. l'''' er. Lavender talks diligently on li'eelings heal quickly. Napalm Sundays 3:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Again, our commendation to the subject--so do I and so do Join us. Bring youtself and give Can We Believe What We Read? ...... :.:~: kills and maims for life. Napalm physical and moral support. you and the Regents, If we can • '"' ,, '1t l'hil' many others. 120 Yale St. S.E. The Rowan Column be of assistance to you in this . is a jellied gasoline that scatters The wide discrepancies in reports on last weekend's demon.. ···· .. But what. has. been done? Noth­ over a very wide area and sticks The Committee Against Phone 842·1413 matter, please feel free to call ing. I£ 'we, the students, wait on Dow and Napalm _ upon us. to all surfaces that it hits. Na­ strations in Washington are at once interesting and disturb~ ·.. ·:: the administration to invest us palm burns at a very high tem­ Shadow-Boxing at St1aw Men Richard Elliott ing. Depending on which source one chooses to ~r~~t;:.n~ ·.:,;.. with p()W(lr. we are .not upholding perature. It can turn a human our democratic principle. For in body into ashes in minute!!. You'd Convention Against LBJ may believe that there were somewhere from 25,000 to-250;·· "" · the ideas :of.democracy it is clear­ rather be dead than be maimed Vicente Romero & Co. 000 protestors against the war in ·Viet Nam in tlie'c·apital' · ': ly stated that power in any form by napalm. Man's cunning war By CA~t T: ROWAN Dear Editor: -.., ...... , '•-' is not; "given •from the top but technology and sick imagination If you are interested in form­ Saturday. · :: .:; . started and evolved from all low­ could not devise a more inhuman 1 • • ', ...... er areas. If we want to keep up WASHINGTON - "Beggars tary leader is going to stay paci­ ing a "counter-convention" in EI Reports about what went on are as conflicting as estimates·-'"" weapon. Hitler would have ap­ FESTIVAL with the ·radically changing world plauded. can't be choosey." fied if his forces are limited to Paso, Texas, this Friday and it is our job to create and ap­ horses and buggies while the rest of crowd sizes. The two major news-gathering organiZa-~· " The only victims that get de­ That is the substance of what Saturday, meet in the mall in J • II# I, ,I• 0 "'' propria'te' power, the power to Sen. Wayne Morse and Iike-think­ of the world flies supersonic jets. front of the Union at 9 a.m. Fri.. tions, the Associated Press and United Press International, ... . present student policies on mat­ cent treatment for these burns FLAMENCO iJ!g Americans keep urging the Thus it is the most reasonable day, ters which directly or indirectly are U.S. troops who are accident­ State Department to say to Peru thing in the world for Peruvian in general would have readers believe that th!:l~· tr~QP$ ...~ affect our lives. ally burned. They are flown im­ and other Latin American coun­ leaders to try to buy the F-5, a ·, Here are the facts: LBJ is go­ brought into Washington to protect the Pentagon did a .. : Student power will eliminate mediately to a special hospital in tries. more-or-less supersonic fighter, to ing to El Paso to generously re­ problems which the administra­ Texas. The countless Vietnamese .. A Touch of replace their obsolete, dangerous heroic job of restraining vicious demonstrators and' their ... : victims (women and children are And it ,is precisely this insult­ turn to Mexico a little strip of ' ' ' • ~'7 tion has done little or nothing ing nonsense, growing out of ill­ aircraft. land. At the same time Johnson own emotions. ... ,. about. So, we, the educated young the most frequent victims) lie in considered notions of liberalism, * * * has convened a group to discuss Americans, should rise from the agony and get very little atten­ Old Spain .. that is going to plunge the United But Morse and other congress- The Lobo's press association, the Collegiate Press Service,',.:~ clutclies of those "out of our bag" men have urged the U.S. to adopt the Spanish-Americans' "prob­ tion. The smell of burned and States into deeper and deeper asserted that the soldiers unsheathed their bayonet~. _at and take the power which is mor­ rotting flesh fills the air. trouble in Latin America. a policy of denial of such aircraft lems.'' People like Senator Mon­ ally and theoretically ours. Vive to countries like Peru and Brazil. every occasion and used their weapons and training toter.,. Students at the University of PLUS I am referring specifically to toya have been invited to this student power! The argument, noble on its convention. rorize the absolutely peaceful demonstrators, who meant , .James Anthony Martino Wisconsin have, over the past t h e weeks of haggling over face, is that people are hungry in Fine Foods From whether the U.S. ought to sell all these countries, so it .is sinful The people who are really in to harm no one and did nothing to harass the troops. Northrop F-5A fighter planes to to waste meager resources on contact with the "problems" have .,.::. .. --141 Our Continental Peru, Brazil, and other Latin planes and other arms. It would not be unreasonable to assume that the truth ' ~ countries. been totally ignored. These are Revolution Seen in Dean's Offices The trouble is that it is the the leaders of the working people, (Continued from page 1) ing university salaries, outlined Cocina ' United States that is the big about any of what happened lies somewhere between .the * * * the ones who do the suffering, connection with this point, Dr. by Ed Hartman, New Mexico . Morse and some of his col- waster of resources on tools of two extremes. One can argue that the major wire services Rosenblum says that students are state finance director. It could lt leagues constant I y fulminate caused by these ''problems.'' They THE r death and destruction. And the represent the Establishment, if not in actual fact then at demanding a more active role in be an indication of both taxpayer ~ , about an "arms race" in Latin U.S. has .more impoverished peo­ include such men as Reies Lopez the administrative process. concern and increasing involve­ ' 1 America. They imply that the ple than any country in the hem­ Tijerina, the militant leader of least in general atti~ude. ' Faculty members are looking ment in state universities by out­ ROBIN HOOD INN ~ selfish oligarchies in these coun ... isphere with tl1e p1·obable excep­ the land-grant struggle in New toward a greater role .in eBt.ab­ sid~ ag~>ncies, he sayf!l. • tries are taking milk out of the tions of Brazil and Mexico, Mexico; Ceasar Chavez, the lead­ One can turn the opposite argument against the CPS· .: Jishing university policies and Dr. Rosenblum had high praise 9000 4th N. W. ' mouths of babes by· squandering So it was a case of Big Daddy er of the Delano grape strike in coverage, however. The Collegiate Press Service represents tow~~ord . greater ;freedom from for the UNM administration. He ~ the continent's resources on mili· Uncle Sam saying to the little California, and Corky Gonzales, bureaucratic restraints. said the trust that has been estab­ ,,··· editor of "El Gallo.'' These men today's college student in many respects. CPS editors-re~ Pertormance Time - 9:15 and 11 ;30 tary toys for over-powerful ar­ Latinos: "Don't do as I do, do as Taxpayers Oversold? lished between the faculty and . mies and air forces. · I say.'' are the men to consult. They have And, he says, the taxpayer is nw/downtown t. cent graduates or students taking a year off-are like most Critical as I am, on some Any Latino audacious enough information from primary taking a closer look at how his administration here makes it counts, of the Latin American to mention this aloud was to be sources, their daily lives. They students in that they are deeply concerned about the prob.- ... : money is being spent and won­ hard to predict increased faculty oligarchy and the military rulers, quickly told: "The difference, you live with the "problems" day in lems, solutions, and moral questions of the war. ·· ··· · ... dering if he has been oversold on militancy at UNM. the truth is that Morse and col­ see, is that we are wasting our and day out with the people who the advantages of higher educa- leagues are mostly shadow-boxing own money. We aren't asking for are suffering the abuses daily. Using these arguments one can say that the wire services'" ·• tion. _ . at straw men. foreign aid from anyone.'' But instead LBJ has invited As a case in point, Dr. Rosen­ Sol M. Linowitz, liiinself a dis­ men who have information from were at least slanted to the Establishment point .of v).~~r.L:.; blum .. mentioned a five per cent tinguished liberal an_d envoy * * * secondary sources-reports, news­ ceiling. on state salaries, includ· listen to KUNM u.s. And that is just an arrogant, the CPS reports, by the same logic, may also have·lHl~n.,:J!!s~::~ to the Organization of American papers, etc. They do not have the not terribly diplomatic way of ' torted to the opposite point of view, if not anti-establishment States, said this tO the Inter­ s a yin g, "beggars can't be real knowledge, but they do have • American Press AJ!ilociation last choosey.'' position, rank, and title. They then definitely questioning-the-war. • Thuraday: The State Department is to be shall sit around fawning over .. "Latin America spends less on commended for facing a trouble­ LBJ and intellectualize and Some minor discrepancies in reporting any event:tlte'q • arms than any other part of the some reality and belatedly autho­ theorize about the "problems" of • world, Approximately 90 per cent rizing the F-5 sales despite cer­ which they know essentially of the Washington demonstration can be exp~te¢ ~dJioi •~ of its military expenditures is for tain knowledge that it would pro­ nothing. derstood; discrepancies of 'this magnitude 'are :loi'"iO~ • HALL !:' ~ (t.Rl_:~ONCERT upkeep of military and defense duce another scream from Morse. Other Spanish-American groups establishments, and only 10 per Characteristically, the Oregon are going to counter-convene too. expected and can be neither reconciled nor understo'Oii.'-" ' ·' ~ '• ,cent is for acquisition of new mil· Also SDS has been invited to ,• Democrat noted that had State The Lobo cannot believe' that the real truth about last •- •itaey equipment. In fact, in the not done so the Peruvians might come and support. We accept. We • ' past 20 years defense budgets as are sponsoring this trip to El weekend's events in the capital is to be found in any report. • . have bought costlier, faster Mir­ .. r,. t.. • ' .,, " • a proportion of total expenditures Paso. You don't have to be a ~ ·' '"" '' '"plays host to the W.A.A.B.I. spe- age V aircraft from France. ~ MEMO have dropped 50 •. Jier cent." radical or a reactionary to see It seems possible that no one, not even those who were there, '" . * .:. ,· .. "What we should have said," " Jtp

And civilian lead~r!J'.are going to outs from Uncle Sam, and warn­ Everyone is invited to come. For this reason readers, particularly C.ollege ieaders,~ of · : Basketware have to keep the military leaders ing them that this· obligates them Please bring your car if you can. . newspapers should not passively accept everything they : Gift.ldeas , . reasonably pacifted in order to to tailor their policie!J to our bid­ All expenses will be shared. Plan li maintain civiliari control an d ding, there can be little wonder to return Saturday evening. For read in the papers as fact. Journalists J$.y hav.e a pretty : I • move steadily away from the pa­ that we are occasionally held in more information call Bill Cole· 5318.Menaul N.E. & Old Town Plaza ' good composite batting average1 but even •Lou Gehrig never ~ tllA!tic old days of military coups contempt by people who really man at 842-1089. hit a thousand. · : and counter-coups. And no mili- wish to be our friends. Bill Coleman for SDS ..• • "• ·• " •" • •. IN CONCERT WITH Raske • FULL ORCHESTRA MON. EVE., OCT. 30 - 8:15 PM Shop RESERVED SEATS $5.00, 4.00, 3.50 STUDENTS- 1h PRICE

Box office open 9:00 • 5:00 Mon. thru Frl. I Tel. 277-3121 I I I • L' - Page 6 NEW MEXICO LOBO Wednesday, Oetober 25, 1967 Wednellclay, October 25, 1967 NEW MEXICO LOBO Page_ 7 Four New Art Shows &ffij CONCERT HALL • 0 AND ,, On View in U. Gallery ., • The UNM Art Museum which gallery includes 100 photographs THE CUlTURAL P.ROGRAM CO.MMITTEE "• has b~n providing a variety of of Renaissance sculpture. by Clar~ •" exhibits for many tastes has four ence Kennedy. He is described by PRESENT • 1 · d h . . Robert Parks, UNM Art Museum From The UNDERGROUND • new Y .OJ.lene • s ows htghhghted director as "without d bt th • Because Gant believes: ' • ' . b! the Ann~al Purchase E~hibi- ~nest photographer of ~~lptur!. ..• .. tton, the th1rd such event in the m the world today." The SJNS of the " • (i..l\')~7 C/l~~r SHIAlMAK[It!l Art Museum's short history. Director Parks and Robert El~ . • · A sm. all h'b'ti f .R h lis, af\sistant director, .selected • . eX}IOnO ap1 kf th h Directed by Mike Kuchar-'-A love story that takes .place a million years in the. future • Douglass' exquisite hand lettering . wor s or . e pure ase exhibition • represent his first showing in the from art. outlets in Seattle, San in a land that abclndon{all mechanical knowledge of .a sophisticated society qnd • Art Museum. Professor emeritus Francisco, Los Angeles, Balti- plunges itself into an· abyss ·of erotic pleasure and childlike self"indulgence. · A • more, New York, and Boston. • r· of art after many years on the The items, all to be listed for lavish production. filmed in vivid and lush colors, with a climax that has to .be seen • ' UNM faculty, Douglass is na- 1 11 to be believed. "• tionally recognized for his calli- sa e to ga ery visitors, range in • graphy, the ancient art of hand price from $10 to $1000, Director "It is a monument assembled to glorify Hollywood and the star image."-Kuchar. •' lettering, :J?arks said. They span a periOd • I of time from 1000 B.C. to a com- • I The print room of the Art Mu- p!etion date of last month. PLUS • seum contains a premiere show- For the first time, gallery pa­ KENNETH ANGER'S • ·~ ing of 20 recent colored litho- trons are offered illuminated • graphs by Paul Wunderlich, a na- leaves from East Indian manu­ .• tive of Hamburg, Germany, where scripts and pages from illustrat­ SCORPIO RISING ." he is a professor of art at the ed books representing European 0 Art Academy. The contents of artists and draftsmen. The Crazy Cycle Set the exhibition have been provided There are prints by Chagall, EXTRA ADDED AITRACTION ' by the Galerie Thomas Munchen, John, Picasso, Valadon, Giacomet­ • distributor for the recognized ti, Matta, Ernst, Barlach, Rem­ contemporary German leader in brandt, Castiglione, Sloan, A. B. MEHLHOP and DEAN lithography. Davies, Levine, Bellows, Bosse, Another exhibit in the lower Fantin-Latour, Gericault, Dele- Ballads For Hallowe'en croix, Blake, Kollwitz, Rowland­ OCTOBER 31 - HALLOWE'EN EVE son, Kirchner, Matisse, Daumir, Duerer, Andreani, Manet, Lear, Films shown at 7:00 and 9:00 M. Ricci, Kollwitz, and Barlach. ADMISSION BY EXPERIMENTAL FILM SUBSCRIPTION OR Librarians Study In addition to prints there are ADULTS 1.50 - STUDENTS 1.00 drawings, sculpture, construc­ tions, and small paintings. No Children Please • Health Education • The first step toward setting up a communications network for health services education was taken at a meeting of librarians at UNM Friday, Oct. 20. a shirt is ... a weapon ... Funded by the Regional Medi­ ~~~~-~~;e:.::~i-:--::~ cal Program at UNM School of Medicine, the meeting sought ways to tie library facilities in the state together so that infor­ Electrical, Mechanics/, Civil Engineers mation can be exchanged as it is needed. Dr. Irvin E. Hendryson, who /! heads the .Regional Medical Pro­ I>' ··." gram, spelled out the problem: New ~Iexico has only about half as many doctors and allied health personnel for its popula­ tion as the rest of the country. To improve this situation additional manpower must be trained. But before additional education and training programs in medical and health fields are set up in colleges and universities in the state, library services for these fields should be available first. Tying together present services will make them more available as they are needed for new pro­ grams. Solid Engineering In addition to college and uni­ versity librar i e s, Albuquerque Public Library, the State Library Career and special libraries were repre­ sented. 0 pportuniti'es Calling U The San Onofre nuclear generating station. AtSDG&E WEDNESDAY: Latin American Desk• Union 231 A·E: 12 :30 p.m ' · Student Aids; Union. 250' A: 1 p.m. not a sheath ... Sabre Striped Oxford A.w.s.: Union 231 A-B: .a :ao p.m. ~MEA School Administrators Banquet· Umon Desert Room: 6 p.m. ' A.w.s, Judicial Board; Union 2SO A· G:ao p.m. ' NMEA Executive Counoii-New Mexico Personnel & Guidance Dinner: Union 139 W: 6: 30 p.m. Delta Sigma Pi: Union Cottncil Room • 7n.m. ~ • Join San Diego Gas & Electric Company's progressive Let's not parry-a shirt is more than a sheath to wear a tie with. It's a weapon to stim­ Delta Sigma Pi Pledges: Union 281 A • 7 p.m._ ' ulate you. This is why Gant puts verve, spirit and color into this Sabre Striped Oxford N.S.A.: Union 250 E • 7 ll m , Health, PhYBical Ed.:cati

·i'/ j .'· ' l--· - NEW MEXICO LOBO Wednesday, October 25, 1967 Wednesday, October 25, 1967 ,,- NEW MEXICO. LOBO Maryland~s Loyalty Oaths .- . Tested by Supreme Court SANDWICH & PIZZA By WALTER GRANT plicants for employment are un­ Collegiate Press Service Several of the Justices indi­ constitutional infringements of cated by their questions and WASHINGTON (CPS) -Do the First and Fourteenth Amend­ loyalty oaths, which are sigued comments that they· agree the ments' freedoms of expression, oath is not too vague. If this is by thousands o;f public employees belief, and association.'' When re­ the way the majority of the Jus­ each year, represent unconstitu­ quired of academic personnel, tices feel, their decision will prob. tional infringements on the indi­ such oaths also violate academic ably deal with the question of vidual freedoms guaranteed by freedom, he said. the Constitution? · loyalty oaths in general, rather PIZZA SANDWICHES Rosen told the justices that an than just the wording of the • And do these oaths, when re­ applicant who declines to sign Maryland oath. r- Small Medium Large TENDER JUICY BEEF DIP .59 quired of public school teachers the oath is afforded no opportun­ • and faculty members in state­ Court Upholds '51 Decision Cheese .75 .95 1.50 TASTY B.B.Q. BEEF DIP .59 ity for a hearing, even for the Mushroom 1.00 1.40 2.10 supported colleges, violate the purpose of explaining his reasons Hawes also argued that the HICKORY SMOKED HAM DIP .65 principlea of academic freedom? Sausage 1.00 1.40 2.10 for not signing it. Thus; he said, Ober Act had been upheld by the The U.S. Supreme Court heard Supreme Court in 1951. In that I Olive 1.00 1.40 2.10 GOOD LEAN PASTRAMI DIP .65 the requirement violates due pro­ Home Mode B.B.Q. Soue& arguments both ways this week ces::; of Jaw for lack of procedural year, the Court upheld a require­ Pepperani 1.00 1.40 2.10 in a controversial case testing the ment that political candidates Green Chili 1.00 1.40 2.10 ALL SAlADS .19 safeguards and for shifting the ~~ validity of Maryland's 18-year­ burden of proof of loyalty onto seeking state office must make Onion 1.00 1.40 2.10 Cole SICIW, Palato or MacarOI!i Brig. Gen. D. W. Sawyer, above, third from was cited for "heroic" action during combat in old Ober Act, which includes loy­ the applicant. the loyalty pledge. A three-judge Combination PICKLED J;GGS .15 alty oath provisions. U.S. District Court in Baltimore left, reviews Navy ROTC participants during Viet Nam. He was authorized to wear the com­ Violates Amendment Nal'Y Day yeaterday. At right is UNM President 2 Items 1.25 1.55 2.40 KOSHER DILLS .15 5 Cases Since 1950 said the 1951 decision also ap­ bat "V". Brig, Gen. Sawyer is the assistant divi­ Rosen also objected that the Tom L. Popejoy. Also during Navy Day cere­ sion commander of the fifth Marines at Camp 3 Item• 1.35 1.70 2.70 The Supreme Court has struck plied in the Whitehall case. monies UNM Marine instructor Jerry T. Bowlin Pendelton, Calif. down five loyalty oaths since the oath is in the form of a negative Rosen said earlier that the Su­ For FREE DELIVERY 5 PM till 2 AM Fri. & Sat. early 1950's, but in each case the disclaimer and thus "by its very preme Court, in agreeing to re­ Midnight,Sun: '& Weekdays . 'I decision was madil on technical nature violates the First Amend­ view the oath, "certainly indi­ Call our unlisted number 243-4311 $1.25 mrn. -i grounds. However, the Maryland ment.'' He noted that Whitehall cates that its 1951 decision is not '·• is a Quaker, and since Quaker be­ ·~ case may provide an opportunity unassailable.'' (The liHie shop in the middle of the block) I lief prohibits oath-taking, "he DISCOUNTS TO UN!,\ Our Locations: 319 Fifth SW and 2216 Central SE for the nine Justices to rule on STUDENTS & FACULTY lt>yalty oaths in general. Oaths had con sci e n t i o u s scrupples against making this kind of dec­ CAMPUS LAUNDRY 1I are required in about half the Louis Vrattos " laration.'' However, Rosen said and CLEANING ' states. Jewelers The case now before the Su­ he is not pressing the religious Coln·op Dry-Cleaning preme Court was initiated by aspect because he thinks the oath and laundry Expert on Swiss and is clearly unconstitutional on oth­ Open 8 AM-8 PM Iloward J. White Jr., a pro­ er grounds. Counselor Always on Duty American Watches fessor who was denied a teaching 2106 Centro( S.E. 247·0836 position at the University of On the other side, Maryland WATCHES-·- GIFTS Maryland last year because he Attorney General Francis B. DIAMONDS refused to sign the required oath. Burch and Assistant Loring E. The oath requires public em­ Hawes said in a brief presented ployees to cel-tify they are "not to the Court that actually no oath NOW REALLY! engaged in one way or another in or affirmation is -required of state the attempt to overthrow the gov­ employees. "The Maryland certi­ There is no reason for any red­ ernment of the United States, or fication is not strictly a loyalty the State of Maryland, or any oath, does not call for an oath of blooded single male student political subdivision of either of allegiance, and merely requires not to buy a ·"DATE APPLICA­ ..~* ~; COMEDY VISIBILITY them, by force or violence.'' certification that the applicant is TION WITH AN ELIGIBLE -..' ·<>,fii.fl!t;.i not engaged in an attempt to •»~ Oath Subject to Perjury SPOT .. - ....;;~-~ overthrow the government," they BACHELOR." Send one to all The employee also certifies that said. UNLIMITED he understands the loyalty state­ the names in your little black ' 4:55 PM Daily ment is subject to the penalties of r'n their brief, Hawes a n d book, and watch the sparks perjury described in Maryland Burch said, "If loyalty oaths have · fly! May be used by those of Boutique Bag any vitality whatsoever, it is dif­ law. all majors, races, creeds, col­ Enlargement of the Sol Rosen, an attorney for the ficult to conceive of one having Jewel Tone r pattern of this casual American Civil Liberties Union more clear, concise, and unam· ors, p h i I osophies, political jacket has earned it tI' who argued Whitehall's case be­ biguous language." groups, weight classes, Audu­ the name of "window fore the Court, objected to the 5.55 pane" plaid because of bon chapters, and so forth. highly agreeable Maryland law on 11everal grounds. What more could you ask? You Reg. First, Rosen argUed, the oath NEED TO REDUCE? visibility and clear f · don't know what I'm talking excellence of effect in and the Maryland Subversive Ac­ Find it hard to diet? Try one AP­ the gentleman's leisure tivities Act of 1949, on which it is PEASE Tablet before meals-and in about? Ignorance is no excuse! 9.95 Wi!rdrobc. Eye it at base-d, are unconstitutionally between meo11.. Helps curb your Enlightenment will cost you 35c I appetite. Non habit-farming, non· The design is numbered. The I "broad, vague, and uncertain.'' an early date. (3 for $1) to ROYAL ENTER­ Against Constitution Sfimulating, ...delicious and refreshing. Materials are numbered - Just PRISES, P.O. Box 1502, Santa match them upl Further, he held that "all loy­ UNIVERSITY DRUGS alty oaths, including Maryland's, 2132 Central Ave. S.E. Fe, N.M. 87501. It's that easy to moke this unique that are indiscriminately required Albuquerque, New Mexico Handbog, Practicol, as well as decora­ of all public employees and ap- tive, the BOTIQUE HANDBAG is fash· farrnnan~ !i ioned of natural mohogany, walnut stained and laquered to bring out all the fine grain of the wood. Size 11W' "For heroic achievement in connection with military operations NEW LOCATION • • • · Wide, 8~4" High, 2q~u Deep. Choose against a hostile force, while serving as assistant sector supervisor, from 12 other styles and patterns. FUN Quan Tri Sector, Republic of VietNam," states the citation honoring 314 Gold Avenue, S.W. NOW OPEN! RADIO Major Jerry T. Bowlin, Marine instructor at UNM. Above left is 1150 Brig. Gen. D. W. Sawyer pinning a Bronze Star with combat "V" on Featuring a Bowlin. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=:;;;;;;;;;=:=:=:=:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;====;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;::;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;::. Skiing Package M!IIIIINIIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIDIIlii!IIIIIDIUt ),. • Skis* Listen to KUNM • Bindings New Fall Flowers In Stock Pau!Ucei Sp • Poles Complete Assortment of Halloween Party Decorations BERMUDAS---SURFERS---SHORTS---SKIRTS with Boots $6500 ONE STOP HEADQUARTERS ALSO A BIG SAVINGS Skirt -Suits---CAPRIS---BLOUSES---Siack Suits For: Instruction Books and Materials for Crafts, Arts and Hobbies. ON OTHING· OVER- $4oo----. We Carry: SKI CLOTHING For work in Feather, Crepe, Tissue, Swissstraw. Ribbon, Flowers, Ccmdel Mak· ing, Liquid. Resin Casting, Cooking Crystals, Chenille, Craftstitks, Pe~per Maehe, • He.!ld M<1tbles, De Caupage, Beads, Sequins, Jewels, Styrafoam, Braids, Art foam, .. Felt, Glazes, Stains, Gold leaf Prints, Molds, Fabric Flowers, Jewelry, Paints, ,.,.,_ PRICED FROM S1.00 TO S4.00 ' • Yam.!lh.!l • Roffe Dips, Many Mony Many More • No Carrying Charges ~n Lay-Aways • Fischer • Edelweiss • Rossign.!ll • Sportcaster ·NOW 4 STORES FREE CRAFT DEMONSTRATIONS ' Daily 9:30 a.m. .Store No. 1-1441A Eubank N.E.-Princess Jeanne Shopping Center ' Store No. 2-1720-A Bridge St. S.W.-GoH Plaza Center - · •'' Store No. 3--4210 4th St. N.W. DLYirla srDBTS, INC • Store No. 4-3901 Central Ave. N.E. 11YOUR SKI HEADQUARTERS" -* A111ple _Free l'arklng at All Stores * •' 2931 MONTE VISTA N.E. " OPEN MOIDAY THRU SATURDAY-10 AM to 6 PM _ ,, On The Triangle "Think of us first'; 256-2064

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------~~· • Page 10 Wednesday, October 25, 1967 NEW MEXICO LOBO Page 11

.• ,··' ,,,.,_.,~-~~ :_ .' ·. :_·:-·- ' ·---~~-~~~~--~~------~------~~~~~~~------~----~------~~ ' ' ' ' . ' .-.· • T-Bird Art PATRONIZE LOBO ADVERTISERS ,.. :~ Changes All art contributions to ,The Seen 1n ·Peace Movement ·Thunderbird may be picked .up in WASHINGTON (CPS) - The the art department office today. · activities. "If the government the first anniversary of the first general secretary of the British . peace movement in this country will not confront us in a dignified st!ldent uprising in · South Viet Trade Union, wa::~ quickly on his I is not only attracting more peo- way, then the government must Nam. · • pie from all segments of society, feet again and · continued his bear the burden of responsibility Miss Morse, who said students THE STUDENTS ! ; but the emphasis is changing . for a lot ·Of other acts Which are speech while the two Nazis where from passive to active resistance from more than 600 colleges and chased from the stage. REALLY '. 1'1•1 going to take place all over the WHO SAVE MONEY I to ·the war and the draft. universities attended the rally, NEW USED :..... country," he said. !received heavy applause when ' ' ·. This change of direction, evi­ ·;. dent last week in numerous anti­ Perhaps the loudest applause she protested the use of college Free Dance Lessons ~· '" • .. ·- ·~ war protests across the country, at the rally came when Lincoln campuses · for government re­ When was the last time you great -,~,' .. ' ...... sav1ngs , was also reflected in the speeches Lynch, an associate director of seach in chemical warfare and wanted to dance the · bossa nova, ,.,._ •lf(H • and actions of those attending the Congress Df Racial Equality, for other secret . research spon­ rumba, or samba but didn't know • • .... 'In. the massive peace rally 'between called on Negroes fighting in sored by the government. "We · how? Well, the Latin American· Viet Nam to put down their arms want the government to keep its Desk has decided to help you out o ~'tY ·• the Lincoln Memorial and the THE BOOKCASE and come home. "Our fight is not creepy fingers off our campuses," · by offering iree instruction in ' Washington Monument Saturday. she said. "A society which has 2608 CENTRAL SE ~ Speakers at the rally who urg­ in Viet Nam,, but in the streets Latin rhythms beginning Nov, 3. ' ~ • - ~..,n turned universities into finding : ,. ed .active resi~Jtance to the Amer­ of Washington. Our fight is not They ·will be held· in room 250 of in Viet Nam, but in the cotton new and better ways of killing is the Union from 7 to 9 p.m. SANTA FE . ,ican military machine received an perverted.'' enthusiastic response from the fields of Mississippi." more than 100,000 persons who Encourages Students There was only one incident at the rally. Two members of the cam!! here from all parts of the .. Thousands of students at the NEW MEXICO BOOK COMPANY country to show their disapproval American Nazi Party tried to dis­ rally heard Linda Morse, head of rupt the whole thing when they 89 Winrock Center 298-1828 of the. war in VietNam. the Student Mobilization Commit­ ran onto the platform and knock­ Fiction and Nonfiction New Day ilt Peace Movement tee, encourage students to organ­ ed one of the speakers and the Childrens' Books Dave Dellinger, national chair­ ize student strikes and peace ral- microphone to the ground. How­ Paperbac!(s Bargains man of the National Mobilization ''lies on their campuses March 19, ever, the speaker, Clyde Jenkins, An exhibit the free world's most tronaut was launched with the help of the ten­ Committee to End the War in powerful intercontinental ballistic missile, the story missile. The Titan II is a two-stage, 103· VietNam, the group which organ­ ·-·· Titan II, will be featured in an Air Force dis· foot weapon ten feet in diameter. It weighs 150 ized the · demonstration, said at play at UNM Oct. 26·30, The Titan II is a weap­ tons fuiJy fueled. The Titan II will be in the the rally, "This is the beginning Soma say we specialize in power •.• on for the Strategic Air Command, and a Janch parking Jot south of Johnson Gym for inspection. of a new day in the American vehicle for the space program. Each Gemini as- fight it. peace movement. We have now be­ power for propulsion ••• power for come a movement of active resis­ tance." aux~liary systems ••• power for aircraft, i fr Two generations of draft-resist­ Get Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper. ors made a joint display of their missiles and space vehicles ••• power for Williams, Mancini to opposition to selective service Appear Mistakes don't show. A mis-key comoletely disappears marine and industrial applications ••• Singer Andy Williams has been make platter history, and his or­ her~ Friday, as they held a rally performing before sell-outs for music ensemble. Their leader is from the special surface. An ordinary pencil eraser lets on the steps of the Justice De­ chestra have been packing in known for such record-breakers years. fans for years. you erase without a trace. So why use ordinary paper? partment building. A delegation Henry Mancini, whose records as "Moon River," "Charade," of ten took several hundred draft Put them together and you "Dear Heart,'' and "Days of Eaton's Corrasable is available in light, medium, heavy cards into the building and left have the UNM Associated Stu­ Wine and Roses!' weights and Onion Skin. In 100-sheet packets and 500· them there on an official's desk. dents locating a joint concert in Sponsored by the Popular En­ sheet ream boxes. At Stationery Departments. The official refused to accept the XO to Help Sponsor the largest area available the tertainment Committee of the cards from the group. 15,000 seat basketball arena on UNM Associated Students, the the south campus. concert is being arranged by Ken Generation Differences Spectacular Benefit The concert is scheduled Nov. Gattas, UNM Union activities Although the occasion was in­ 8 with the downbeat slated for director. tended as a show of unity-the Chi Omega sorority is helping 8:15 p.m. Gattas said tickets for the Wil- group of older members, calling the Duke City Jaycees sponsor­ The singer, listed by Time themselves the Conscientious Re­ ing the Hollywood Spectacular at 1iams-Mancini event are on sale magazine as ·the country's fore­ at the Fine Arts Center ticket of­ sistance, arranged the rally to Civic Auditorium Oct. 27 at 8:30 most box office attraction at fairs, show their support for the draft. p.m. fice in the northeastern corner of draws as many as 25,000 paying the building. Mindful of the sell~ .age men in the Resistance - it Ethel Merman, Charlie Robin­ customers a night. In Japan, he out at the recent appearance of was clear that the two generations son, Pat Becker, George Mont­ played to 14,500 in the same audi­ Herb Alpert's Tijuana Brass, he had their differences, gomery, Greer Garson, and other torium where the Beatles appear­ urges local residents to make The Rev. William S. Coffin, show business celebrities will ap- ed before 9,000. And the seating their purchases early. Tickets are Only Eaton makes ble.® Yale chaplain, was the main --1lear at the benefit for the men­ capacity was only 13,000. speaker for Conscientious Resist~ tally ill of New Mexico. priced at $6, $5, and $3 with stu~ EATON PAPER CORPORATION, PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS There are 48 pieces in the Hen­ dent costs $1 less in each cate­ ance. He began by saying that A fashion show featuring :Per­ ry Mancini "big-band-sounding" gory. for his group defiance of the Jaw iod costumes from hit films, a was noL their "thing." He went ball, and designs by Rudi Salazar on to condemn the immorality of will be featured. the war, and said that "we pub­ licly counsel these young men to continue to resist the draft, to re­ fuse to serve in the armed forces Having Problems as long as the war in Viet Nam continues." With Your Regard War, Draft Defective Most of the members of Resist­ Curriculum ance who spoke said they regard­ ed the war and the draft as two parts of a system that was ser­ DGWIT.. I • MllllL e RBOCI iously defeCtive. r~t... , • .,.,• ._..~ .. One speaker called for basic changes in American society. "The young people are going to make these changes," he said, be said, that we specialize in people, for . "and the changes will come about we believe that people are a most with our dying." important reason for our company's success. We act .. BEAT THE WEATHERMAN Rev. ·Coffin, who has been a on that belief. leader in anti-draft movements, . . . lherre rlahL IN OUR SNOW indicated that the past week was We select our engineers and scientists carefully. Motivate just the beginning of resistance them well. Give them the equipment and facilities only a RAIN-OR-SHINE FAVORITE! Jeader can provide. Offer.them company·paid, · graduate-education opportunities. Encourage them to push Listen to KUNM into fields that have not been .explored before. Keep them lndwrona. reaching for a little bit more responsibility than they can manage. Reward them well when they do manage it . BEsr· . You could be one o.f the reasons for Pratt & Whitney Aircraft's or your Career? success .•• if you have a B.S., M.S. or Ph.D. in: AU-WEATHER MECHANICAL • AERONAUTICAL • ELECTRICAL • CHEMICAL • CIVIL • MARINE • INDUSTRIAL Consult ENGINEERING • PHYSICS.• CHEMISTRY ·• METALLURGY COATS • CERAMICS • MATHEMATICS • STATISTICS • COMPUTER SCIENCE • ENGINEERING SCIENCE College • ENGINEERING MECHANICS, And we could be the big reason for your success. Consult ,.. Career F.orget the forecast. You're J)repored for snow­ your college placement officer-or write Mr. William L Stoner, Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, sunshine or showers in our Be~ All-Weather East Hartford, Connecticut 06108. Counseling Coats. Durable water-repellent, spot and stain . resistant, w·rinkle resistant, washabl~ Choose · q~ yours from our large selection of quality. fab­ Service .rics, classic ·styles, solids and patterns. f~l! ~w&t SEC•Rif'f Need Temporary Margherita M. Henning Ph.D. Security? Office Hours by Appointment WITH !OO" · OlLOW-.ACRYLICa••••· ..ZIP..OUT See the Good Guys at PILE LINER $10.95 EXTRA Phone 265-8288 Blackjack's Centra.! .·DIVISION UNITEDu j:i"""T COli... 124 Washington S.E. Pawn ;Pratt & Whitney Aircraft a .. 200 Central S.E. CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS EAST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT An Equ1t Opportun~ EmJifo1et' ' .. ' ' ' ··-•---•---' ··'- .. Page 12 NEW MEXICO LOBO Wednesday, October 25, 1967 -- Wednesday, October 25, 1967 NEW MEXICO LOBO Page 13 Miners 30-Point· Favorites By NOOLEY REINHEARDT Over B.C. DICTIONARY UTEP's best m1m Stone has at­ UNM Lobos 1 thought that was the way foot­ A generous Bobby Dobbs, the It will be a courageous gesture tempted 220 passes and completed ball was to be played. a fine receiver (Hendricks), and if the Lobos even show up for 100 for 1364 yards, and has bad The Miners have a good de­ UTEP coach, says of the Lobos, a dangerous fellow on runbacks their laat four footbalt games be­ 10 intercepted, Stevens has at­ fense, but also have a sturdier of­ "New Mexico is a dangerous foot-. (Joe Casas). They've scored on ginning with the University of tempted 108, completed 46 for fensive line than ever before. ball team. They can score on any­ every team they have played." Texas at El Paso contest here 792 yards, and had seven picked Friday night. off, Against BYU Stevens gained 15 one from any part of the field. Game time is 8 p.m •. Friday at yards rushing, the first time in a They have a fine passer (Stone), University Stadium. The Miners· from the border Lobo Ace Hendricks, tied with UTEP uniform that he has not city are 30-point favorites over BYU's Phil Odie in the national been negative in that category. ,., UNM, which the Loa Angeles p a s s- receiving category, has Protection Needed Herald - Examiner ranks third caught 42 aerials for 754 yards tie~; SH. E LIKES TO GO among the 20 worst teams in the and four TDs. Protection from the pass rush land, '' is one thing that Stone has not 7 ~ ~ FORMAL! . Murphy has caught 19 for 406 had this year, He has been thrown Going into the Friday n i g h t yards and six toucl!downs. So at ~ATTL~AX~ ,, contest UTEP is 2-1-1-l and the for large rushing losses in each first glance UTEP looks second . Lobos 1-5. The Texans have de­ game -- keeping his total offense SA,m~ best in these categories . yardage well below what it could ~· feated Santa Barbara and Brig­ RENTS TU~OOS • ham Young, lost to Arizona State, But UNM Played 6 be. Weeks thinks UTEP reached COAT and TROUSERS $6.50 tied Arizona, and had a game can­ But the stats for Stevens and I celed with San Jose. Murphy are for four games com­ its peak in the win over BYU last COMPLETE OUTFIT $10.00 I pared to six for the UNM squad. week. But whether they did or not I UTEP Has Pass King has little effect on their ability to ,, . ~ Also the neighboring team has a t!1 The Miners have built their much more balanced attack than beat his Lobos. s~ .t II 1967 squad around quarterback the Lobos and a much more im­ Other than Stevens the biggest FIRST AND GOLD DIAL 247-4347 .. ~ ~ ·-: Billy Stevens, the a114ime NCAA pressive defense record. sihgle problem the Wolfpack will . ',.. '• ... passing king, He will ·try to steal have to deal with is linebacker some applause from UNM's Terry David Bookert is the top Wolf­ pack ground-gainer with a 4,2 whom everyone calls Stone, the leading passer in the one of the top pro prospects from ' 'i' ,., average -- 414 net yards on 98 Let's see, there's fore, country. the area. WELCOME TEACHERS ;;::::: - =---- Stevens is only 88 yards shy of trips with the ball. The top man as in golf, and three from El Paso is averaging 5,2 Called Top Prospect Modem: An intoxi­ 6000 career passing yards and An instrument of v!.o­ strikes in baseball, but could get them in the first quarter yards per carry on 34 carries and Against the Brighams he had Come In '" o4o 191 yards. cating beverage, often of the game against the non-ex­ ten unassisted tackles, two of the "six?" • • •• ~' '.f lence in the world of istent UNM defense. New Mexico has been outscored assisted variety, and two pass de­ and see our drunk to ward off a It's all part of the ,... , .. prehistoric man. Any Against BYU last weekend he , by its opponents by a smooth 100 flections. Weeks goes so far as to cold. B.C.: A pixilated game_ as it is played points in six games. UTEP has call Carr "probably the top pro resemblance between threw six touchdown passes for a prospect in the country." Matching Sweater Yarn Neanderthal from the B.C., complete wi~~ the new school record. His favorite outscored foes by 65 points and the Battle-axe B.C. and ice age whose appear­ illegal "waterball. an_d target is flanker Volley Murphy the only Miner loss, to ASU, was The Lobos had hard practice and I 00% Wool Skirt Fabric the modem-day mother­ ance makes one think a team of prehtstonc who caught four of the six scor­ a single-pointer, 33-32. sessions Monday and Tuesday to ing aerials. Changes Expected prepare for the Miners who are in-law is strictly hilar­ one has been drinking comedians. indifferent about playing the Lo­ Stone Leads Stevens UNM Coach Bill Weeks is ex­ POMFRET SPORT YARN $7.98 per skein ious. -too much. Better check B.C. to bos. Weeks thinks his team ac­ Comparing New Mexico's and pected to make many personnel tually gave up two days of prac­ Watch out for the You're bound to just see who swallowed the changes this week, but most won't 100% Wool Fabric 58" x 1 yd. $7.98 rule book. tice this week. laugh him off. IUIHIIIIHIHIIIIIDHIIIIIUIIIIUIIIfflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii/IHIIIIIIIDIIIIIfiDDIJIIIII be immediately known. The early B.C. Battle-axe! changes include R i c k Beitler The Lobos didn't return until working as second-unit quarter­ Sunday from San Jose. Sunday is back, Norm Kreuter moving be­ usually used to view films and for About UTEP· planning the next week's game. Enrollment: 8,000 hind Bookert at tailback, Jerry All that was lost. Pollard possibly remaining at SPECIAL SPINNERIN PAK DOWN UP Athletic Director: George fullback, and Danny Silver back Lose Practice WITt-\ McCarty Win-\ in as starting defensive tackle. In addition the game is on Fri­ 10 Balls Frostlon Petite Mohair myrmecophagidae HI\TE IRVfH Stadium: (30,000) day because deer season opens \ J,, L¢VE: Stone was injured slightly in Conference: Independent the San Jose game, but is ex­ Saturday, cutting off yet another (Reg. $10.98) Special for $5.98 ~-'? --rr-- day of practice time for the Wolf­ Colors: Orange and White pected to be able to go all the way pack. with Choice of Pattern Coach's Record: 14-7 Friday. Rick Degulis missed most Offense: ProT of the SJS game because of an injury but is well this week and Defense: Oklahoma will alternate with Pollard at SOUTHWEST ! ' Lettermen Returning: 27 fullback. • ELECTRIC SHAVER SERVICE :. j Lettermen Lost: 15 ELECTRIC SHAVER AND d Paul Smith, one of the defen­ tHIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIII!IUIDIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIDIIUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIUIIUINiftiiiiiiiiiiiiiNIIIIIIIOIII sive leaders, is also shaken up LIGHTER REPAIR I~ but should be ready for the UTEP 200 THIRD NW 247-8219 625 Amherst Dr., N.E. 256-7064 I' Record Set game. Zot! It's our national Quotable pre-game quote from· UTEP Leads Series L(>VE Mike Lude, Colorado State foot­ This is the 39th meeting of the defense. two teams with El Paso leading We cannot tell a lie. ball coach: "They should be giv­ The ants are plotting B.C. Love-In is not ing Jerry DePoyster three scho­ the series 18-17-3. Last year the Miners snapped a two-game Lobo to take over the world, a non-violent matter. In Johnny Hart has cre­ lal'ships: one for field goals, one ated B.C. for our comics winning streak 51-3 that marked and theanteateris plan­ B.C. days a guy had to fo1· punts, and one for kickoffs-­ the beginning of eight straight page and embellished it ning to spoil their plan cosh a girl on the nog­ and a bonus for extra points." So losses for UNM. gin to show her he with the most outland­ DePoyster returns "the compli­ The Texans can almost name _even if he has to take cared. 'When she coshed ish mixture of prehis­ ment with a record 55-yard field their own score for the game, for them on with one Zot! him back, it started toricandmodern foibles. goal which is the deciding margin the biggest difference in the two in a 13-10 victory. "How do you teams is the defensive units. New of his flypaper tongue the battle of the sexes. We may not always Mexico players arc the most pop­ defend against a 55-yard field at a time. First hilariously re­ understand it, but we ular around because they yield to goal?" Lude asks. physical contact as if t h e y Caution: tongue­ corded skirmish B.C. can't stop laughing to figure out why. twisters ahead, in B.C .. coming up. HIGHLY I.NTEBESTINGJ LOVERS OF GENTLE CONSORTS, W\.~t-43 a.~\\. C\\:\.\\\.~t-~, Rightminded Brothers, Devoted Sisters,

11 ··.•.11'. POND GB!NDP!P!S,

f~ e:.~~Lfd- <&P~o-~~~n.<;r ~lto.,n.~n'Ulmm.a.~, ·:~ THE FIRST WORD IN COMICS ·{ MAIDEN AUNTIES, J GENEROUS UNCLES, '} Jj i '1-f , ~ BXPECTAIT liEGES, li .AND ; ~'" > ;.:...... J( If HAIRBRAINED NEPHEWS, • I . .

}' i A-LL~ ' Without Distinction of" Age or Sex, .,~ ,,! WILL FIND

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• UNRIVALLED! JJ50 ······- - -· ----~------~-

Wednesday, Oetober 25,1967 NEW MEXICO LOBO Page 14 Wednesday, October 25, 1967 NEW MEXICO LOBO Page lD Pride, Confidence Requisites Listen to KUNM · Journal Wants More ··Players ,Patronize tOBO Advertisers The Albuquerque Journal foot­ Your Support." ball team has put out a desper­ the top football game of the year In the first game the students Winning Football .Teams ·.·-~ .·· ate plea for more personnel for on the UN:M campus-The· Lobo For spotted the professionals one . ' the second exhiliition football versus Student Senate. , I By GREG MacALEESE can ruin a whole team," Weeks ~'But .every.thing worth ~earn­ man. The Lobo team had seven I ganw~ qf. the. year Sunday against The Sunday contest will again said. ing h11s a price,'! Weeks conc~ud­ What kind do you smoke? players and the Journal 11quad . There are two psychological the New Mexico Lobo's ·team. eight seasoned veterans. match the balanced Lob() staff factors to winning football: pride "That's where pride is so im~ ed, · ''In . football nothing comes In the opening game of the against a Journal team that only Please don't portant," he continued. "It is up .. ·.·. a::~...... ,.~ The Journal .is expected to pro­ and confidence. easy." year last Suuday the Lobo news­ goes to the air for yardage. to each individual on the team .to duce a beefed-up unit Sunday to "Confidence is built up through men defeated the J ourpal 14-6. go against the Lobo squad that Coaches for both teams say zlupf Sprite. see to it that he maintains disci­ After a Lobo· story on the game repetition. This is the primary pline through the season. Only. ;, '" r .will be undermanned because of they have no one on the disabled purpose of practices. Once a play­ the following .note appeared (with list but the Journal did report It makes the player himself knows whet~er · : · . Casey Optical Co. · ~~ the teacher's convention break. er knows that he can do some­ ChUIChW•t*n . the story) on the Journal bulle­ The Journal would not disclose many bumps and bruises from thing well because he has worked he is giving 100. per cent of him­ tin board: "Don't Let Lobo Kids self on"every play in every game 24hour any game plans or practice sched­ the first contest. plenty of noise • hard to achieve it, then he has Whatever kind you smoke, MONZA Make Fu~ :o(the Journal ...Sup- ules. The Lobo will have a short Game time is 11 a.m. Sunday on ' ..the confidence to do it well in a during the seas~n." SerYice Available you owe it to _yourself to port Your Journal Team ... UNM One of ·the hardest things for PIPE TOBACCO workout Thursday afternoon to the practice fields east of John­ game," says UNM head football 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. try MONZA Pi~e To~ac~o. Practice Fields . . . 11 a.m. Sun­ review game films and look at son Gym. The student body is in­ all by itself. coach Bill Weeks. a football coach to do, says Your favorite p1pe Will gJVe day ... Everyone Invited . . • We Weeks, is to break up the rou­ scouting repot•ts. vited to see a winning Lobo team Sprite, you recall, is Pride, however, is not that easy PerJOIIalized Styling you more pleasure when Need More Players ... We Need The Lobo staff .is preparing for in action. to attain. · "Pride is the .biggest tine of the practice sessions. the sort drink that's "Practices can really get monot­ Repair Service you choose this imported so tart and tingling, thing in football. But a co~h onous during ·the season, and Sun Glauet blend of the world's fine we just couldn't keep can't teach a player to have Pl'!de therefore we try to make things tobaccos. it quiet.· in himself or in the team. Pr1de a little more interesting by doing Next daor to Your Dn~gstoro TAPE RECORDERS Flip its lid and it is up to each individual," he con­ 4312 Lomas NE 255-6329 differerit things that will break _, move up to really flips. tinued. For the Bubbling, fizzing, the monotony," he said. THE IMPORTED PIPE TOBAt;CO Weeks pointed out Bobby San­ TEACHER!- gurgling, hissing and tiago, a member of the '62, '63, ONLY 30,! A POUCH carrying on all over 1 MONZA and 64 Lobo football teams, •as and the Student Department of the Interior For a COMPLIMENTARY pouch of MC?NZA.PIPE.TOBACCO, EDITOR the place. a prime example of what pr1de An almost exces- can do for a player. "San t' 1ago Bureau of Mines Helium Activity send 10¢ to cover postage and handling With thiS coupon to: NOOLEY REINHEARDT . sively lively drink. was just a little guy; he didn't Amarillo, Texas Hence, to zlupf is weigh over· 160 pounds, but he ROMICK'S INTERNATIONAL, INC. to· err. made up for his size with the Interview for Chemical, Mechanical, and Petroleum Engineers; P.O. BOX 3033, DEPT. 213 What is zlupfing? ' . ; : . tremendous amount of personal Chemists, and Physicists NO. HOLL!'!Y._OOD, CALIF .• 91606 .·1 .- • ''""' Zlupfing is to drinking what pride he had in himself. He, like (Please Print) every other great athlet~, fe~t smacking one's lips is tq! Graduating Seniors or Summer Employment l-lit:t:ers Please Leigh eating. that anything w?,rth domg .1s Tuesday, October 31, 1967 worth doing well, Weeks sa1d. Name I It's the staccato buzz you .. ~_.., .... ., make when draining the last few Mental discipline and tough­ Sign up at Placement Center Street ------City ------­ ness are also necessary · ingred­ ~ ___. ~ deliciously tangy drops of Equal Opportunity Employer In Fall Baseball Work Sprite from the bottle with a ients to winning football. "Men­ State ------Zip------tal toughness is just as import­ By CRAIG GUEST straw. fall I may be able to use him in Zzzzzlllupf! ant as physical toughness/' Following the close of baseball relief and start Sallee." Weeks said. "It doesn't matter W It's completely uncalled for. coach Bob Leigh's fall practice Redder Hopeful Frowned upon in polite society. if you are physically tougher program Friday, he announced ALSO than your opponent. If you aren't One possible solution to the And not appreciated on campus his delight in the performances pitching problem is transfer Ed either. mentally tough and your opponent f his muscle-flexing hitters and STEREO DECKS is, then he will push you all over Redder from Bellville J. C. in Il­ But. If zlupfing Sprite ais dismay with the uncertainty linois. "Redder had a knee oper­ is absolutely essential to your the field." of his pitchers. FROM $129.50 enjoyment; if a good healthy Mental discipline is extremely How to make ation early this fall but if he The program started in Sep­ lives up to his expectations next Open Friday till 9:00 zlupf is your idea of heaven, important to a team. "Football is tember and dealt mostly with spring he will be a great help," well ... all right. a game of discipline, from . the Leigh said. But have a heart. With a players themselves to the thmgs intra-squad games. Statistics were kept on the games, explain­ Another problem Leigh men­ drink as noisy as Sprite, a they do on the field. Each play tbemostola ing Leigh's attitudes. SOUND by ...... little zlupr goes a long, long that they run requires that each tioned was "so many inexperien­ way. The overall team batting aver­ ced people at a lot of positions. man on the team perform a spe­ 3011 Monte Vista NE cific assignment. If there is a age was .316 while the pitchers' They have a tendancy to make SPRITE. SO TART AND breakdown in discipline of just combined earned run average was mental mistakes which we must near the University TINGLING, WE JUST COULDN'T bard·won too high for Lobo mathmatician correct before we will be a good one player, whether it is in train­ KEEP IT QUIET~ . ing regulations or in the function Greg MacAleese to compile. ball club." that he has during a certain play, Johnson a Surprise Season Opens March 1 then the team suffers because of -- eng1neer1ng* Shortstop Jim Johnson, a The team opens its 51-game it. Just one player who lets down Phoenix Junior College transfer, schedule in El Paso against the "surprised me the most offensive­ University of Texas at El Paso This man is: ly since he hit better than any of March 1. The first home game is A. Juggling U. Ky. Fraternities March 12 against Highlands C. Discussing Venezuelan architecture degree our reports on him said he was B. Throwing pizzas D. None of these capable of hitting," Leigh said. University and the Western Ath­ Tough on· Pledges Johnson battered his pitching letic Conference opener is slated C Is correct. Pictured here, Associate Pro­ LEXINGTON, Ky. (CPS) - teammates for a .450 average for April 5 against Arizona ;, State .in Tempe. fessor Peter Van Deursen Haven discusses Eleven University of Kentucky I. along. with 12 RBis in the 16 ' .. · Venezuelan architecture at Central Univer­ student learned recently that fra­ games that were played. Leigh refused to comment on sity in Caracas with students enrolled in ternity pranks are costly-but not !: --~ >:1 Leigh is still undecided about what he expects for next spring very. . World Campus Afloat-Chapman College playjng freshman Joe Daniels since "a lot can happen before during the Spring 1967 semester at sea. then in the way of injuries and The 11, all Kappa Sigma who chose the UNM baseball team This group was one of many to fan-out over huge Philadelphia. Phillies eligibility. The tools are there. pledges, were arrested by Fayette a over Caracas for various course-related County police as they staggered bonus offer. Leigh said that Dan­ Everything depends on how well back into town clad in trench iels' .536 fall average pleased him we develop mentally and how field experiences during the several days the s.s. RYNDAM, campus and dormitory coats . . • qut nothing e.lse. but was no surprise. Daniels has well we pay the price to win." only three years of varsity elig­ for the traveling students and facUlty, was They appeared in county court ibility; docked in the South American port. Monday and each was fined $1 by Switch Hitters Professor Haven now teaches art courses an understanding judge. The 11 Sallee Pleases Coach said members of the fraternity *electrical, electronics, mechanical You can bet that Frank Kush, at the University of Miami, Florida. His Other than senior Tom Sexton, students have transferred credits earned had stripped them and left them the qnly pitcher who pleased Arizona State coach, is happy he in the country to find their own has a couple of two-way perform, aboard the floating campus to their home Leigh·: was Ralph Sallee, whose campuses and have resumed regular way home. A compassionate ac­ arm stopped hurting this fall. ers. In the Sun Devils' 33-32 tri­ tive allowed them to keep their umph over the University of Tex­ classes. One is from South Dakota, of coats. Look first at a career with LTV Electrosystems. should recognize a worthwhile opportunity when Sexton, who was out school as at El Paso, defensive halfback­ :l.. majoring in Sociology at Tabor College in last year, topped the Lobo mound Examine your future with the same care and you see one. quarterback Rick Shaw came off Hillsboro, Kansas; another is a junior In Political Science at San Francisco State crew with an earned run average the bench to throw the final touch­ objectivity you would bring to .a physics experiment. We think you'll find a special promise waiting for of 2.34 during the short season. College; a third is a sophomore in Latin American Studies at Indiana University and down pass and the winning two­ still another a business student at Santa Monica City College in California. Evaluate the creative challenge, the chances for ad- you at LTV Electrosystems. Our primary business About his pitching dilemma point conversion aerial; Then split Leigh said, "I'd like to go with As you read this, more than 500 students, representing 200 colleges and universities eavalier vancement, the benefits, the educational opportu- is the design and development of highly sophisti- end Ken Dyer, who had caught throughout the country, accompanied by a distinguished faculty, already have nities, the company's growth and the location. cated, major electronic systems with an enormous four starters in addition to Sallee two touchdown passes, switched so we. can use him in relief. Sex­ to defense (replacing Shaw) and embarked from New York for the Fall 1967 semester which will take them to ports in eommeJtfS: Relate the potential to what you want and what range of ground, air, sea and space applications. ton, though, has the type of arm intercepted a pass on the Arizona Europe, Africa and Asia, returning to Los Angeles via Honolulu. Students are now enrolling for the Spring 1968 semester and will depart from Los you like. After all, you've spent the past several For the full story, talk it over with our repre- bei'lt suited for relief and if he State 20-yard line to halt a last­ continues pitching as he did this ditch Miner effort. Angeles to engage in shipboard study supplemented by visits to ports in Peru, Chile, "Hem·d about years developing your talents and your tastes .. You sentative when he visits your campus. Argentina, Uruguay, Brazil, Senegal, Morocco, Spain, Greece, 'J}Irkey, Yugoslavia, the scientist Excellent openings now available at our Garland and Greenville, Texas, facil!ties, Italy, Portugal, The Netherlands and Great Britain, terminating in May in New York. rvho tried To discover how you can include the Spring semester at sea in your college plans, ci·ossing an IT'S DEBE! complete the coupon below and mail at once. abalone rvith a Our Engineering representatives will be on campus crocodile • ; .? r. w;;rld c;;p:s-A£.;;t:;=::~==~--, Campa• Orange. California 92B66 C St t He wanted Friday, November 3 I Chapman College I an 'abadile,' J ampus ae I Interview• Name Present Status: but got a Please contact your placement office for appointment. The new HONDA TRAIL 90 BIK,E •••. Featuring 'm·ocabalone' !" ''PosiTorque''· Change froin Street Gearing to I LAST FlRST Freshman 0 I Trail Gearing without changi~g Sprockets or I Name of Schoo Sophomore 0 1 chains. Simply flip a level and r1de away. Campus Address Junior 0 You, too, can cross the street I I GARLAND DIVISION / GREENVILLE DIVISION 0 with your money and get the NEW HONDA 90. SCRAMBLER City State Zip_'_ Senior latest college fashions. L-TV E! ..t.!? ... !vlo!S:!a~r!~~-~lumuM~, INC. NOW IN STOCK! I Permanent Address TeJ Graduate 0 I 1 City Stat Zip_ M F..:___ ·)I Co!JD Men's Sltop An Equal'Oppoi:tunity Employer M/F SIMONSON CYCLE CO. 1 Interested in: . 0 Fall19_ 0 Spring 19- semester at sea. Age 2 t 20 Central SE LOWEST PRICES IN NEW MEXICO I 0 SAFETY INFORMATION: The s.s. Ryndam,reglstered in the I ··315 San P:ciro'i:E:ew MPh 268·4508 Netherlands, meets International Safety Standards for I ...__ .._.. 1 L _____ new______ships developed ln 1948. _ .. __ . _.J

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Wednesday, October 25, 196'1 Pllge 16 NEW MEXICO LOBO Open Discussion Regular Sales Begin Mo(Jday "Is the Church Relevant?" will L~~~u Alarms Exaggerated, Says DocfoF be discussed at the Christian Stu­ , 5 1 drug-mduced abnormal- cause he _has circulated among "from off the street." ''I sample dent Center, 205 University Blvd. .~Collegiate PreR~E~ ?r ~~s, "I wouldn't take it myself," he NE, on Sunday at 7:30p.m. Whit Juggler To be Distributed • _ .. _ . . . ISS erVJce tJes. them, takmg blood samples out people who take drugs just for a _ P(lli':J.'LAND, Ore. -. "If you Damage Not Universal of their arms. So far over 80 peo- kick; most LSD research is done said of LSD, but he believes the Herrington, a part-time st.udent dangerous aspect of the drug has at UNM and minister of the , . hll:-ye taken· LSD, don't worry," Not everyone who has taken pie have volunteered blood. Their on persons who take the drug been greatly inflated by many Netherwood Park Church of At Friday Football Game · BllYs. Dt. Jose Egozcue, a genetic LSD sustains chromosome dam- LSD .experiences vary from only under laboratory-controlled con~ popular periodicals. He said, "No Christ will be the "Moments of sper!lalist at the Oregon Regional age. "LSD, if taken in small one trip to more than 100 LSD ditions. I get a much bigger vari- The Juggler, UNM's humor assistant editor of the magazine. ··· Primate·Center. "The drug is not d trips. ety.'' one is sure how much damage, if Challenge" speaker. All students Wiesen wasn't willing to give d oses, about 150 mics, · rarely any, the drug causes in brain are invited to attend. magazine, will be ready for dis­ a&: angerous as recent publicity c u b k h " 'd S k Ch D ValuablQ Contn'but1'on tribution at Friday's game with details but he admitted that the .. has led people to believe.'' a sea ro en c romosomes, sa1. ee s romosome !lmage ~ cells and nobody really knows, in Texaa Western at University magazine will bave "a huge ex­ Dr. Egozcue. He said that the "I'm looking for chromosome Dr. Egozcue comes off as an the brain, what is psychological :: ·:1Egozc~e is considered, along· number of trips a person has damage," he .said, "and LSD does honest man. As a medical re- and what is physiological." Stadium, The magazine's regular pose of drugs on campus.'' . -"·WI h. ·Ma1mon M. Cohen, o:l; the taken is probably not 1"mportant, 1 searcher he is convinced his work sales begin Monday on the Union "We got tired of all the plati­ St te u .. ·· · · cause at east one chromosome, He said there could be a re­ a DIVersity of New York as· that it is the size of the dose 'Philadelphia one,' found in cir- may be a valuable contribution lationship between "bad trips" STARTS Mall 11nd in the Bookstore, said tudes always going around about one' of the' Cb'llntry's most kndwl- which determines the amount of culating blood cells, to become toward unlocking the "secrets" of M11rk Wiesen, newly appointed drugs, so we decided. to tell all­ and brain-cell damage, but no­ · '!e-dge·able LSD ·researchers. He damage, if any. "LSD is not ad. broken.'' (This condition bears LSD. He is scrupulously careful body really knows. He said in his where to get drugs, who uses ·· has· ' often been quoted in the dictive, he added, "but it can be some resemblance to leukemia but in his experiments, as only a man them, and what current prices own field, chromosome research, FRIDAY Amedcan press, though he says habit-forming, like tobacco.'' it is not leukemia). "As far as 1 who loves his work can be. To his work is still in an infant are. Sort of a public service,'~ .. ~~a~ .lllll.ny·. of the warnings Dr. Egozcue, a young man who know, Philadelphia-one breakage the people who volunteered blood Vreeland Recognized added Wiesen. stage. At any time he might dis­ ·(ONE OF THE FINEST sounded aagmst 'LSD by national is not afraid to answer truthfully will not cause any permanent samples, Dr. Egozcue has proven cover evidence that LSD does do Rob Burton, Juggler editor, ····:miigazines· are alarmist and false. some of the questions which pla- damage.'' He added that the con- he can be trusted to keep their permanent or serious damage--Q;o­ MOTION PICTURES IN quoted W. C. Fields, "We must "I" don't· think LSD will cause gue LSD users, 1's a p1'oneer 1·.n dition would probably disappear identities anonymous. humans, he said. In Italian Publication strive to uplift and instruct while ~nydone to get leukemia," he said, the field of relating chromsome in about ten years after the last MANY YEARS!'' we entertain," in referring to the ·an as long as a mother does damage to LSD. LSD dose. -Coronel Mo£1azlno Thomas Vreeland, chairman of drug story. not take the drug during the first He is a well-known personality Dr. Egozcue is one of the few the UNM department of archi- months of her pregnancy her to Portland's drug-using commu- h · th Actress Pat Becker is Qne of The Juggler has also branched many stars scheduled to appear tecture, has been recognized as out into poetry, said Wiesen. "We child is not likely to hav: any nity, both hippie and straight, be- ~~~:~rcsa%~{:S f~oc~uni~Dtou:~: at the Hollywood Spectacular, a one of the leaders in American Delegates Named acted in response to wide feeling benefit for the New Mexico Men­ architecture in the internationally that the T-Bird, the U.'s literary tal Health Association, Friday at noted Italian publication, Zodiac magazine, wasn't publishing rep­ 8 :30 p.m. in Albuquerque's City resentative poetry on campus. Or Auditorium. Tickets are available 17. at the Plaza Bookstore, Reidling Young American architects are if it was, it shouldn't be,'' he ~~t~~:NEW MEXICO To Ruidoso Meet noted along with detailed studies said. Wednesday, November 8, 8:15 Music, and the Mental Health Our Seventy-First Year of Editorial Four of the eight UNM dele­ Association office. of urban renewal planning and de­ The magazine will be sold for p.m. University Arena New Mexico State University, sign for modern living. 15 cents to card-carrying mem­ Tickets $3.00, $5.00 & $6.00. gates to the New Mexico Associa­ Eastern New Mexico University, Vreeland's designs, produced bers of the ASUNM, the staff's Students $2.00, $4.00 & $5.00 tion of College Student Govern­ Westsrn New Mexico University, Best-Dresed Girl with Frank Schlesinger, include business manager Ron Bell said, Tickets Available at ments convention to be held in Highlands University, College of Fine Arts Box Office Ruidoso Nov. 8-5 have been selec­ Santa Fe, University of Albu­ bis pictures and plans for his ur­ "All you have to do," he said, "is ted. ban swim club and therapeutic show the card to the salesgirl or querque, New Mexico Tech, and Glamour Contest research laboratory, both Phila­ salesman." All others will pay 35 Tom Joule, Association Pres­ the College of Artesia will be delphia architectural landmarks. cents. ident, said the delegates are John present at the convention. Thorson, Associated Students Lt. Gov. E. Lee Fra, ' ~~ Slated for Nov. 9 president; Bill Carr, Associated nalillo county Represe1 .. . RODSIIIR Students vice-president; Ron TIPAWB8181 UNM's "Best-Dressed Girl on Curry, student senator; and John (Continued on page 5) Campus contest," sponsored by Bakas, International Center di­ ----- PLUS Theta Sigma Phi, women's jour­ WANT ADS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES: rec~or. nalism honorary, as a part of 4. line ad., 66~-4 times, $2,00. Iruertlons Past ASUNM President Dan G I amour Magazine's national must be submitted by noon on day before public:atlon to Room 159, Student Pnbllc:a­ PAIN AND Dennison and Jim McAdams, Na­ competition, will open Nov. 9 with tions BuiJdin&", or telephone 277-4002 or U. Honors System 277-4.102. tional Supervisory Board mem­ an elimination tea. ber for NSA, were listed by Fifteen finalists will be chosen TRANSPORTATION WANTED Joule as "resource personnel" for to appear in the Union Ballroom MORNING ride wanted from vicinity of the convention. Joule will be a Dec. 'l in three outfits, a campus Rio Bravo and Isleta SW daily or oc­ To Revise Grades casionally, Call 87'1-3172. 10/20, 23, 25, PLEASURE non-voting delegate. outfit, a street ensemble, and a 30. "Any student interested in be­ A change in the UNM Honors party dress. ing a delegate to the convention grading system has been an­ The deadline for entries in the FOR SALE Stark Realism should contact me or John Thor­ nounced by :Pr. Dudley Wynn, FOR contest is Nov. 2 and each con­ 1954 Jag XK120M Roadster-New Brakeo, son at the student government program director. AllltiE testant must be sponsored by a Tireo, Upholstery, Cluteh, Pant. Fiber­ offices in the Union," Joule said. YOUNG UNM club or organization. How­ glass top. Call Jerry at 277-4392. The change is to encourage '67 Ford. Rebuilt engine_ transmission &: Never Before "We are considering the pos­ LOVERS wide-spread student participation ever, each organization may enter cluteh. '400. Make offer. Call Ruoty sibility o;f selecting an at-large OF THE as many girls as it wishes. The 247·2148. in General Honors courses, he WORLD student delegate if response is said. entry fee is $5 for each contest­ USED CYCLES: 1964 BMW $450; 1967 Presented good. Final selections of delegates ant. l50cc Suzuki $295 : 1964 Bianchi $100. The traditional grades of A, !fl. Cycle Sport, 1820 Lomas NE. 10/19, 20, In COLOR i:t ADULTS O.NLY will be completed Wednesday," Organizations may receive con­ 23, 25. Joule said. C, D, and F have been set aside in favor of an A grade indicating test information and entry blanks LOVELY white brick front borne. 3 bd. Representatives from UNM, by contacting the journalism de­ rm., dining room, 1* baths, den, Near honors, CR (credit) given :for freew&l'B, 15 min. to Univ. Many ·ex­ passing, and NE for failure. partment office in the journalism tras. w /w carpets, drapes, beated over­ building. size 2 car garage. Fully landscaped, Dr. Wynn noted that the A front & back aprinklers. Listed at FHA U!s •construction• appraisal Owner leaving N. Mex. Call DOUBLE FEATURE grade will be treated as in the 299-5865. 10/18 contd. Featured in Time past, with each hour counting Newman Center PLAYBOY Student Rate $6.50, save $3.00. for four points in the scholarship Order several Christmas gilt anbserip­ "Construction #72,11 Jose de index. The fail grade will be A dance will be held at the tions now. Call student rep. 247-9082. 10/19, 20, 28, 25. Rivera's modern sculpture owned given no credit and will not be Newman Center Saturday from by UNM, is pictured in the Oct. recorded. 8:30-11:30 p.m. Admission is $1 MUST SELL-1966 BSA Mark II Spitfire $900. Call 242-6919. i 13 issue of Time mal!'azine as the Faculty members hope that · per person. I work continues to garner national SERVICES . AS USUAL TERRY STONE'S passing tells the more good students will join the Paso. F.tiday The onrushing Miner line was a acclaim. ten-year-old Honors program or TYPEWRITER Sales & Services, ell story of the New Mexico football efforts this familiar sight for Stone who was thrown for 53 makes. 20 percent dlseount witl:i this ad. The sculptu1·e is part of a Phil­ enroll for specific courses if there Free plcknp and delivery. Open untU 8 season. Stone is shown here throwing from his yards in losses on the ground in the 75-12 Joss to p.m. on Monday & tl:iursday. E & E endzone against the University of Texas at El the Miners. (UNM photo) adelphia lUuseum of Art exhibit is no penalty attached for low An Invitation to Learn of -- - Typewriter Service, 2217 Coal SE, Phone on "Sculpture of the '60s.'' grades. 243·0588. The work is expected back at They also look upon the pro­ PERSONALS UNM about December. It left in gram as a pilot · operation to CHALLENGING EMPLOYMENT PERSONALITY POSTERS. PSYCltA­ May for display in the Los An­ study possible changes in all grad­ DELIC POSTERS & BUTTONS. If we qeology Seminar 'SucCessful' geles County Museum of Art. ing systems, Dr. Wynn addeit"' don't have them, Uum you don't want OPPORTUNITIES them. Send for B8mples and list. MA· DAM BUTTERFLY'S Gl!t Shop, 4609 i\n experimental seminar on The seminar used lectures and Each specialist presented a WITH E. Colfax, Denver, Colorado. 80220, the geological sciences held at small discussion groups to pre· brief lecture on his field and led WANT the lln""t in food the moot UNM last weekend accomplished sent recent concepts in all fields small discussion groups high­ pleasant dining room and convenient "TALES OF TERROR .. sc1-ving hours.? Eat at The College Inn. what it set out to do, Dr. Roger of geology, and enabled students lighted by demonstrations and THE NAVY'S LARGEST R&D LABORATORY Limited number or meal tickets now Sat. 7:00 & 10:00 PM Sun. 5:00 & 8:00 PM 50¢ Union Theatre Anderson, UNM geology profes­ to meet specialists in these fields. student participation. A general available. Prked tl!l low M $2.75 per . • r .- .l sor, said yest.erday. Win Tickets to See MICHELSON LABORATORY day. Phone 243-2881. . Participating professors were discussion session and a· brief The seminar, sponsored by the Anderson; Dr. Edgar F. Cruft, field trip were included. NAVAL WEAPONS CENTER National Science Foundation, UNM assistant professor of geol­ UNM was awarded a small drew together 30 upper-level un­ ogy; Robert N. Ginsburg of Johns grant from NSF to pay transpor­ An~y Williams-Henry Mancini CHINA LAKE, CALIFORNIA dergraduate and lower-level grad­ Hopkins University; John W. tation costs for participating stu­ uate students in geology from col­ Harbaugh of Stanford Univer­ dents. The seminar was held for leges throughout the United sity; and Theodore R: Walker I. By Scheduling an Interview with the first time on an experimental Do You Love The Lobo? I' States. of the University of Colorado. basis. Most students agreed that the Do You Hate The Lobo? PAUL B. HOMER training they received in school is not adequate, Anderson said. Profesor HerbertTingsten When Out You Are Invited If a student realizes this by him­ Could You Care Less About The Lobo? ENGINEERING (E.E./M.E./ChE./AEROSPACE) Across the Street to self, he can create his own moti­ PHYSICS (ALL DEGREES) WEST vation to improve,. he said. 'Encl of Swedish Idealogy' to Be Topic (Have you ever heard of The Lobo?) "This wol'ks much better than MATHEMATICS (ALL DEGREES) FRANK'S PIZZA if one tries to tell a student what Write in 75 words or less your thoughts or feelings about any Try Franks is good for him and what is not," Of Political Scientist's Talk Tonight - THE PIZZA KING- Anderson said, of these subjects and you can win tickets to the Williams-Maneini RESEARCH- DESIGN- DEVELOPMENT· EVALUATION Swedish professor Herbert political institutions and history concert, Wednesday, Nov. 8, or of 25 albums by the two PIZZA We are open to serve you from Tingsten, one of the woi'ld's most ~ne ~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllll/llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll i11 America, Sweden, and Eng­ performers. 10:00 AM· 3:00 AM- Fri., Sat., Sun. to 4:00 AM I distinguished political scientists, land. MONDAY & TUESDAY-30 & 31 OCTOBER No. 2 l : Nancy Ames will lecture at 8 tonight in the This fall Tingsten is serving as · CONTEST RULES . i Union Theater. the George A. Miller Visiting 1. Open to UNlll students only. ' Nancy Ames will nppear to­ LARGE Prof. Tingsten will speak on Professor of Political Science at 2. One entry lJer student. 5700 Central SW night in the UNM Concert Please schedule interview "The End of Ideology in Sweden.'' the University of IIIinois. His 3 J<:ntriy 2 l>.ln., Sunday, Nov. 5. Hall at 8:15 p.m. sponsored by The lecture is sponsored by the 4, No members of Student Pul>lications stnll;s eligible. 2 2 the Women's Auxiliary of Al­ present specific interests are the with your Placement Officer FREE& FAST Graduate School Committee on political ideas of Henry James G. l·:ntrie6 will be judg

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