University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository

1969 The aiD ly Lobo 1961 - 1970

2-14-1969 New Mexico Lobo, Volume 072, No 78, 2/14/ 1969 University of New Mexico

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1969

Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Lobo, Volume 072, No 78, 2/14/1969." 72, 78 (1969). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ daily_lobo_1969/14

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 1969 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Page 8 NEW MEXICO LOBO Thursday, Februl)l'y 13, 1969 .. v ; .... it.-· At San Francisco State NEW College Fires Professors MEXICO San Francisco (CPS)-The ad­ and is investigating possible ap­ Studies. The only incident occur­ Vol. 72 Franci~o peals to the state personnel board. red when police broke up a picket Friday, February 14, 1969 i• ministration of San No. 78 1 State College has notified 199 "Not to do so," said Hawkins, line gathered at the other gate J striking professors that they have "would in our opinion indicate entrance. There was no violence I' I lost their jobs under California's that we have quit the college. We and no arrests. '. five-day-rule. have not quit, We are on strike. California law says any pro­ Nor will we bear the responsibil­ fessor who misses five class days ity of locking ourselves out and Black Orpheus Free University Opens; is considered to have automatic­ abandoning the college when it . ally resigned. needs us most." 1S The American Federation of Other Teachers Strike ; i . I I Teachers (AFT) has been on At San Jose State college 26 contag10us strike at San Francisco State professors earlier lost their jobs Registration To Begin since Jan. 6 in support of a stu­ under the same rule for participa­ '. A free university, offering 25 dent strike which began Nov. 6 I main body of the course will be Applebutter Making, with tion in a strike supporting the courses, will soon start at UNM over the faculty's own grievances San Francisco teachers. I' devoted to contemporary problems Martha Kennedy, is composed of over salaries and teaching loads. and in the Albuquerque area. and possible solutions," said the both applebutter making and dis­ Acting president S. I. Haya­ The San Francisco State cam­ catalogue. pus is closed for the break be­ Registration for the New Mex­ cussions about the role of women kawa, who had been reluctant to ico Free University (NMFU) will in modern American society. enforce the five-day-rule because tween semesters. It re-opens Feb. be held today, from 3 p.m. to 7 Confrontation Politics \ 17, when both the faculty and J; Confrontation Politics: Theory Natural Childbirth and Breast ~/. he feared adverse reaction by p.m. at the International Center, organized labor, said he would re­ student strikes are expected to ''' & Practice, led by Larry Russell. Feeding, is a course designed for " 1806 Las Lomas N .E. expectant parents. It will teach ---~ "T<: ./ hire any fired professor who ap­ continue. I Social, economic, political, and ~_.,.c:..clt___. The Berkeley campu:;; of the '. Interested persons may also psychological conditions which the La Maze Method of childbirth plies by Monday. However, he ' register by writing Ken Balizer, said they would be rehired with­ University of California, where a brought about the politics of con­ without pain. similar student strike is in prog­ Acting Secretary of NMFU, 1359 frontation, will be discussed. The out tenure and other benefits. San Lorenzo, N.W., Albuquerque. History of Viet Nam, with ress, was also quiet Friday, al­ course will also try to appiy the Roger Anderson, will cover the Apowa Holds Dinner, Could Be Reinstated though there were police on the NMFU's catalogue states that theory of confrontation to Albu­ last 2000 years of Vietnamese He also suggested that they ap­ campus and students continued the purpose of the free university querques' power structure. history and recent political events. ply to the state personnel board picketing at the main campus is "to stimulate free and objective Fun and Games, for couples Four lecture-discussion sessions Installs New Officers for full reinstatement and that entrance in support of their de­ thought concerning the social, eco­ only. It's for people who like to will be held. the college administration would mand for a college of Ethnic nomic, cultural, political, and plny games like Post Office, Apowa service sorority at UNM Women Helen Whiteside and Al­ support such requests. spiritual forces that are rapidly The Poverty Culture, moderated has received its national charter Strip Poker, Spin the Bottle, and by Craig Simpson and John pha Phi Omega president David Those strikesr who do not ap­ transforming the world today. other adult games. and has installed its new officers Westerfield. Gould, is "designed to give in­ ply for either rehiring or full re­ ""''' KOPY- KORNER ...os, Poverty, Racism, and Self led sight, knowledge, attitude change, for the next year. New officers installed at the .>. ..- ..- '-,; '-A I'' "Serve as Coalition" Lobo Photo by Tony Louderboogb instatement will probably lose ~~~ 0 ~ NMFU "hopes to serve as a by Holly Devore, is aimed at get­ and action orientation to life in Founded in 1965 by the UNM banquet are Pat Jimenez, presi­ their jobs and be replaced by ~ ..- • e• for UNM Students only "".o,;._ '- ~ Always aware Lobo photog­ Alpha Phi Omega service fratern­ dent; Kathy Hutchison, first vice­ '{C.' o?' -·..-: ro I coalition for all those who are ting each member of the group to poverty and despair," said the· raphers caught this UNM jogging other teachers. ).0"' for Theses: 100% Cc!lcn Fibr

~ \ f'

I Russians Cause Action. Apathy i Czechs Not Dropping Out By NICK JASKOWSKI moment in history the Nazis clos­ not so. Prague radicals opted for College Press Service ed the universities 29 years ago. a mass demonstration through the ln 1968, that day was the incep­ streets of Prague, Bratislava, and PRAGUE (CPS) -There are tion of a. three-day national stu­ ether university towns. More con­ few similarities between the Czech dent strike, It was the most sig­ servative students hesitated about student movement artd the move­ nificant political action by Czech a demonstration because of the ment in America. There is no war students in twenty years. warnings issued by Dubcek and in Viet Nam for the Czechs. They ~e reasons for the ~ovember fear of confrontation with the have a draft, but it does not both­ strike centered around frustration Czech police. They argued that "Let's be off, Kato! .•. There's more trouble on the campus!" Company of 50/ Willam F. Christensen, Artistic Director er them. 'l'heir education system is over the country's political situa~ with a blood bath, the government archaic, but no one seems to tion and the desire of students to would likely crumble and the Rus­ Yellow Submarine ~... ______.,.~. "II mind. There are strong reasons do something about it. Six weeks sians would inevitably step in .·~-··~~or dropping out of Czech society, before that day the "Prague Rad­ with their personal replacements. }le!f eupid. • • • • but no one does, icals" began planning. The Prague radicals accepted '< f The most immediate and signi­ Dissatisfaction with the Dubcek these objections against a dem­ Monday, February 17-8:15 p.m. ficant reason for these differences regime had been growing since onstration. Thunderbird Gives Prizes Don't be a beau m error! f-, Simple acceptance of the rea­ 'I is the presence of the Russians. August. Students and the general I The :reality of that presence per­ public were Up!let over the secret sons against a demonstration Today' s the day. vades every move, every action by meetings with the Russians, the hardly seems very . radical. But For Coming Color Issues Reserved Seats-$4.00, $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00 the values and definitions used Czechoslcvaks. For some students withholding of information on ne­ the week of March 17 and the oth­ it is ca111!!! .for acticn. Most re­ gotiations, and the threat of in­ in America do not fit so neatly Two $25 prizes, orte for written Students with activity cards> faculty, staff & kids into Czechoslovakia. The sitWl­ work and one for graphics, will er during Fiesta. "We would like cently, it meant suicide by fire for creased censorship in the press. !!omething more relevartt to the ;fan Palach. For others, it is rea­ Others were disturbed that tions are immensely different. be awarded by the Thunderbird, Price son to remain quiet, to · support Smrkovsky, one o:f the eight mem­ The enemy of the Czech students the campus literary magazine. University itse!i' for the next is­ gJ(UU«}/~ceJ-C(d;~ V2 is not as much a repressive, unre­ Lynn Hudson, Thunderbird ed­ sues-we hope to use the Fiesta "our leaders.'' The Czech student bers of the Central Committee of as a theme for the later issue," movement vacillates between the· Cz~chosloVAk CGnimunist sponsive . government as if! the itor, said that anyone who sub­ Party and a "progtes!!ive," was case in America. :Rathet, the ~n­ mits contributions to The Thun­ Miss Hudson said. JEWELERS these feelings. derbirli will be considered for the The next issues will have the Telephone: 277-3121 Czech Movement Young not invited to attend the meeting emy is Reality. So there is not the in Kiev between the Committee same eagerness to engage in prizes. "The more contributions same amount of literary content, 66og MENAUL BLvn., N .E. 268·4480 Their movement is young, born but will be reduced in size from and the Russians. open con1lict with the govern­ we get, the better the next is~ ' (Across Mcnaul frotn Coronado Center) a year ago, and making its debut sue will be," said Miss Hudson. 8% by 10 inches to 9 by 6 Students Motivated ment. ·And the consequences of a ! • into politics Nov. 17. That day is inches, and will contain some ~e motivations for student ac­ tangle with the Reality were Mt­ There will be two more issues l'emembered in Czechoslovakia. as of The Thunderbird, one during color pages. International Student&. Day - the tion were clear. The methot!s were ed in August. I J , . ·.----··=-=.__,.,.,_,.,._____ , ______.______,.., Page4 NEW MEXICO LOBO Friday, February 14, 1969 Friday, February 14,1969 NEW MEXICO LOBO Page5 ------~ !'order Guards Refute Law Urges Press Review Group ~amp us Briefs . Piano Recitals Press, blends the turbulence of 1 A senior piano recital will be the territorial Southwest with 'Cease External Restrainfs Canadian Officials Turn Back Deserters colorful characters to produce a given by Cassondra Moran on li'ri­ history with local interest. OTTAWA (CUP-CPS)- Can­ moval from Canada because of day, Feb. 21, at 8:15 p.m. in the LAFAYETTE, Ind. (CPS) -A kind and urging the "highest pro­ rate entity run by a board of partment policy that deserters disclosed Saturday when five York deserter now living in Canada, special committee set up to in­ fessional judgment and responsi­ staff members, students, and adian immigration officials are re­ and draft evaders are to be treat­ University (Tor.onto) students William John Heintzelman. They unfulfilled military obligations in . UNM Fine Arts Center Recital Federal Education Project fusing landed immigrant status his country of citizenship." Hall. vestigate the Purdue University bility in determining good taste." faculty. ed no differently than other immi­ were turned away from fotn" sep­ had draft cards, certification of Exponent has declared that the to American armed forces desert­ grants. arate border crossings after they future employment in Canada, McLachlen said he took "a dim Miss Moran'~> program includes A federal project to s-..pplement Under a plan recommended by The Exponent became embroil­ ers despite an Immigration De- view of the impersonation tactic "Sonata in D Major, Op. 28'' by the education of minority groups campus press should be free from the committee, the Exponent ed in controversy over use of The border discrimination was impersonated American Air Force Canadian letters of reference - external restraints, virtually vin­ deserters. in short, all that would establish "used by the students, b•1t .con­ Beethoven, and "Ballade in F in New Mexico schools is being would be incorporated as a sepa- four-letter words. . Minor, Op. 52" by Chopin. established at the UNM college of dicating the paper and its editor, Busy Phones that they were deserters and that firmed his department is inves­ who had been fired by the school they had sufficient qualifications tigating why nearly all desert­ Another piano recital will be education under n Civil Rights The ruse, which kept Immigra­ Act grant of ~165,000. admiinstration. tion Minister Allan MacLachen's under immigration law to allow ers were turned away at the bor-. presented by Dennis Eppich on phones busy all day :Monday, them landed immigrant status. der. He said his department hopes Monday, Feb. 24, at 8:15 p.m. in .The program is being admin­ The committee of faculty, stu­ SUNDAY clearly showed that border Not one of them made it over to niake it easier for deserters to the Recital Hall. istered by the Compensatory Edu­ dents, and administrators support­ THE THEOSOPHICAL guards were violating two pre­ the border. get into the country, Both programs are open to the cation Center at UNM. Its pur­ ted a resolution of Sigma Delta cepts of Canadian immigration Differing Opinions One of the students, Chris Wil­ public free of charge. pose is to resolve difficulties Chi professional journalism so­ Special policy. The student deserters were All of this despite a statem11nt son, was asked immediately about· brought about by desegregation. ciety, opposing censorship of any SOCIETY not treated as normal immigra­ in parliament, July 12, 1967, by his draft status; when he inform­ Merwin Reads tion applicants - only two were John Monroe, then parliamentary ed the official he was a deserter, American poet W. S. Merwin Invites you to attend a Big Henry permitted to undergo the "point secretary to the Minister of Im­ was told there was "no way" he will read from his works in the Free Public Lecture system test," now standard prac­ migration, who said: "An indi­ could get in and not to bother Kiva tonight at 8. Feeling A Little Shaggy? tice at the border for potential vidual's status with regard to applying. His readings are the first in landed immigrants. And border compulsory military service in All the others were given simi­ the second semester series of po­ officials transmitted the informa­ his own country has no bearing lar run-a-rounds, though two etry readings co-sponsored by the Try tion that they were "deserters" to upon his admissibility to Canada, were rejected after ahsty confer­ UNM Department of English and 40c Just Across Central their Am eric an Immigration either as an immigrant or as a ences between border officials and the Associated Students. All read­ 7 Feb. 16, 1969 From Campus counterparts-a practice express­ visitor. Nor is he subject to re- their superiors. ings in the series are free and Ben s Barber Shop 1916 Central SE ly forbidden by law. open to the public. The five planned their sortie Merwin's latest of six books of Rational Basis for Hope AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR DRIVE IN. MENU carefully for two weeks. They poetry is entitled "The Lice." He and Hair Styling 5301 1716 1916 Cerrillos Rd. showed up at different border sta­ Veteran Writing Teacher has also written five books of Mr. & Mrs. Felix Layton translations and has written radio Featuring Gibson SE Eubank NE Central SE in Santa Fe tions bearing photostats of iden­ World Travelers and Lecturers tification papers of a legitimate scripts and articles for maga­ r Uses Creative Methods zines. Razor-Cuts Language Instructors Col. Wilfred McCormick, a range from housewives to doctors 8:45-6:00 Come Early! MONDAY. Feb. 17 former World War II Army offi­ and lawyers to two supreme court Language instructors are need­ cer, has been teaching creative justices. This variety comes in ed for the Experiment in Interna­ (across from the Triangle) Hilton Hotel writing in the UNM Community handy for consultation into auth­ tional Living's School for Inter­ 8:00P.M. College for the past 20 years. entic effects of an aspect of a national Training. 2914 Central S.E. 255-4371 Having had about 2000 stu­ story. The short-term, intensive lan­ dents in his evening classes, he McCormick's popularity in guage programs for June and hasn't been able to follow up suc­ writing hundreds of short books, July 1969 range from two and cesses of all the students, but stories, movies, and television and one-half of five weeks in length, thinks approximately 200 have radio scripts has attracted stu­ with a daily classroom schedule sold stories to national publica­ dents from as far away as Alaska of at least six hours per day, six tions. Possibly 50 have had books and the East coast. days per week. published while Col. McCormick No prior teaching experience is himself will soon publish his 77th. Youth Power necessary since instructors under­ We'll give you a chance McCormick's classes are exam­ Rep. Claude Pepper (D"Fla.) go a two and one-half day teach­ ples of creative education. The 9 has proposed legislation that er-training period with supervis­ p.m. closing time extends past the would create a cabinet-level De­ ory support. A travel expense time that the custodians are ready partment of Youth Affairs to as­ subsidy, board and lodging, and a to lock Mitchell Hall. The stu­ sure people some say in govern­ salary of $80 per week will be dents then resume working out ment decisions that affect them. provided during the programs, to go out on a limb. Phone 243-1704 problems of their stories in one His bill would put VISTA, the conducted between June 2 and of the member's homes. Peace Corps, and the Teacher Aug. 2, 1969. With our High Risk/High Reward program for col­ If you do well, you're on your way. Fast. That's T h e students' backgrounds Corps under the new department. Native speakers of Chinese I (Mandarin), Czech, Danish, lege graduates. If you qualify, you'll be put into a the reward. I Dutch, Flemish, French, German, challenging management position immediately. You'll If stakes that are a little higher and risks that ore a Greek, Hebrew, Italian, Japanese, make your own decisions. Toke your own risks. little rougher are your cup of tea, see our recruiter "" --- -·-··------Persian, Polish, Brazilian Portu­ l' guese, Russian, Serbo-Croatian, If you can't handle the challenges, we'll find out or write College Relations, 222 Broadway, New ...: Slovak, Castilian Spanish, and fast enough to keep from wasting a lot of your time. York, N. Y. 10038 • .," ... ~- Latin-American Spanish should That's the risk. A lot of hard work never hurt anyone. ; request an amployment applica­ \' ,( \ What Kind of Man ,1 ·, tion from: Mrs. Sarah Loessel, c Assistant, Foreign Language De­ Western Electric partment, School fo:.: International @ MANUFACTURING &SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM Pledges ~Phi Delt? Training, Kipling Road, Brattle­ AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER boro, Vermont, 05301, or Office of International Services, UNM.

Bach's Music \ A program of Bach's music for harpsichord and violin will be pre­ sented Tuesday, Feb. 25, at 8:15 1705 Mesa Vista NE Phone 243-0066 p.m. in the UNM Recital Hall. The concert will be presented r by James Weaver, harpsichord and curator of the musical instru­ ment division at the Smithsonian Institution, and Sonya Monasoff, Baroque violinist. Admission to the concert which is part of the ARS Musica series sponsored by the New Mexico Arts Commission and the UNM music department, is by subscrip­ tion, or is $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for students. New Book Indians, outlaws, politicians, Pln Delta Theta ran c.h e r s, and New Mexico's struggle for statehood fill Robert invites W. Larson's new book, "New cordiall~ all Mexico's Quest for Statehood, 1846-1912." interested uni'\?ersi~ men Larson, associate professor of history at Colorado State College, combines new research and a to attend Rus1 clear style in the previously light­ ly researched subject. Fe1:rual:l? 14-15 The book, published bY. the UNM . .. Spring Rush

Panhellenic Tea

Phi Delta Theta Hokona Hall Saturday, FebruOf)' 15, 2-4 p.m. All lnlol'llsled penon• invited

. ~ r . ' t ~ 'j f 'f 1 t f ! ! f 1 I t t , t 'f t ' ' ~ - ~ • ·• t ~ , ~ ~- ~ ' ." ~ " ~ - , ± • • ~ ~ f • • '' I • ' • ~ ( f • Q t " t ' f I 1 f ,, I . , ' . • l I " ' . ~ : ; , ' , i. ' ' ~ • ' I , . , • ,, • • I , • I • I J 1 ~ i· ' ~- ~ 'J r 1t J•.~Ht...;..;...~..:.;,~l...... ,, .;...... - ...... --l-~;.., ,..., ,.., 1'"1 ...... ,,...... ,..,, i"'ll ...... ,,..,,..,,..,,.,.,.,., ... .,.,"'","'"i'l"i '!"i'1"1 ,.,,.., !'"£ ,,...,,,.... ,...,,,.....,.:\-·--.:--.:"!'O"!',.,..,.i.,.i.,.l.,.i.,.i .... -· 1'"1 ...,.., J!"' .... i_ __,__ ...... '!" . .,., '1"0 .... ,.....,.-....,..,..,.....\-i,_,..,...,..,..,.....,...,...... ,..,...... ,_,.,.....,....,...,..,..,..,..,.....,.,..J., 1I I t • • I I f t • 1 ,f t , 1 I ,, t '1 1!1 f , • ~ ~ 1I • 9,. ·, J ~·------.------~------~~-.~~~------~~---~----- Page7 Fdday, February 14,1969 NEW MEXi!JO LOBO Page6 UA, A-State, BYU·, Wyoming Lead Oskie 'We're Ready tO Play' Says King Tomorrowl WAC Title Up For Grabs 'onall televised Saturday after- last Saturday's game with Ari- Stan leads the WAC in field goal By JOHN MOSER ~e reniainder of the season. Who knows, maybe a definite By JOHN M?SER with always-tough zona State due to a lacerated percentage year trend in this so far indefinite­ ~oon ~arne thi~ (conf~rence Sports Editor Everyone knows the up and " • Sp!l~~ E(ht (Ari­ Thursday to ASU was only the zona, Arizona State, BYU, and for weekly parties second regular-season UNM loss NEW Wyoming) are knotted at the top ever at the pit) and have all the of the standings with 3-2 records. talent. "Superman" Stretch How­ MEXICO Utah is at 2-3 and NM 1-4. for more information call Ray Mechenbier or ard not only averaged 27 points But three of the leaders (UA, Mike H11milton 255-3817 Makers in the last four games, but his 36 Editor; Ask The Sports Guys A-State and Wyoming) will face Indian Jewelry point-21 reboun'd performance a­ John By BOB LOWDER and JOHN MOSER the gigantic task of winning on OLDTOWN gainst Arizona Saturday was the the road. Arizona and A-State are best scorin,g-rebQundj.ng effort in. Moser the only two squads that have the history o:f the WAC.... · · ·· Well, fans, we did our best to end all this, but due to pulled a road win so far this sea­ r··············································11 · Becker Gives 110 Per Cent popular request, the Sports Guys are back once again. May­ son ~ Arizona downing A-State ·· · · Wirlg Ron 'Becker gives 110 Per be you1ll get fed up soon. and the 'Devils knocking off New cent every game, and will give 110 Mexico - but the 'Cats are the ,. per cent on Saturday. Ron San­ BY only bunch that have the real ad­ · lvfARDI GRAS .. HOUS& OF HALLMARK ford, Steve Shropshire and Petie Jersey Bomber · Flies vantage because they have not ERNEST B. BUTIERFIELD '· .GibSon.llave'liad brilliant nights. lost at home. t bas Valentines galore. Wow!"'tf"'tltey·anhave a brilliant CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST The Arizona schools will "i'isit I MEMBER AMERICAN Dear Sports Guys: Have any athletes from NMSU made the very unfriendly (to basket­ Everything in th"' Hallmark line, afternoons . . . > GEM f ball teams, anyway) state of DANCE· I Stationary, Parly good~i.ft items. · 6-6 Carl "The Thin Man" Ash­ As 'Pups· Fall to 0-8 SOCIETY an all-academic team? Stop in and inquire about our • ~ ley heads :the 15-5 'Pokes in scor­ ELWOOD P. COJ.\fl>OST Utah for an exchange series with . ing ana rebounding, hitting 22.2 By CHARLES WOOD .... school All-American status. So­ Utah and BYU. February 15 9:00-12:00 discount on wedding invitattorls and "' rn9gyi, .w.as , sougl,lt, ·PY .~v.e~; 1?0 Utah could be the key to the accessories.. points and 9.4 rebounds a gam~. . The season is running 'Short on schools before narrowmg h 1 s whole situation. I·'. He is ac(:otnpanieQ by 6-0 Harry 5-10 John Somogyi and he wants "Perfec+n Diamonds Dear Elwood: Yes, most notable of whom was Billy Bob I Hall, who has imleashed his un­ choice down between the Houston The Redskins haven't looked in the 3Sln Lomas Blvd. N.E. to win "at least one 'game" witll. .Co-qgars . and UNM. "l thought Barnstench, captain of the horseshoeing team. He once orthodox jump shot into the nets the freshman basketball team be­ " Late last year, on~. our syn­ that impressive in their own Ei­ Comer of lomas anl Carlisle that after Alcindor graduated, o1. studied three days for a Wasserman test. nar Nielson Fieldhouse so far, eek­ for a 20.1 average. Hall missed fore he joirts the Lobo varsity New Mexico and Houston would dicated columnists, Ann Landers, r , answered a. question from a read­ ing out a one-pointer over UNM, next year. have the best chance of winning (77-76) and a two pointer over NEWMAN CENTER BALLROOM Bombing the baskets for a 38.8 the national championship," ex­ er concerning diamonds. While scoring average, the well-meaning in her answer, she Wyoming (79-77) in their only ~~ KOPY- KORNER ..... "~,...... J>lained Somogyi. two home league games so far. ~ "" : ""' "'0. 1>. native has had little luck in win­ did make a few misstatements Dear Sports Guys: I've enjoyed Coach Mitchell's tumbling ~0. • ,~"' . ""-. -... J;; . ning with the W olfpups. The When asked what he liked and exhibitions at Arena halftimes. What exactly is a "forward featuring that bear correction. shown they don't roll over and ~ •.;. tP9 For Theses: 100% CoHon Fibre-Cockle (as Required) v~ ~ Pups now own a perfect 0-8 rec­ disliked about UNM, Somogyi re­ Miss Landers mentioned that ..... roll?'' play dead on foreign courts. .,..- XEROX COPIES 8¢ each-No Minimum ord. plied "What I like most is the diamond price is deterlllined by the .. 'big-time' basketball feeling down DOOA CARTWHEEL Arizona needs the Utah win, or I Lobby-simms Building Downtown, 4th & Gold "I guess the main reason we're weight, color and cla~ty. She losing is that we don't have any here. For instance, when you step omitted one of the most tmportant at least one of the two in the Beehive State, to put its claws big men," said the fast-talking out on the floor at the arena be­ factors of the four C's-that of Dear Dooa: It's a lewd bread snack from Rainbow Bakery. Sol Chavez 0Tchestra Somogyi with a heaVY Jersey ac­ fore a game, you really start f!lel­ cutting quality. She also quoted quite a bit tighter around that cent. "In every game we play, the ing it. It's, well, you know, JUSt the American Gem Society, of elusive league title. The 'Cats will other team gets twice as many re­ like at Madison Square Garden or which I am a member, as saying be out of road chances after Sat­ urday, bounds as we do." The tallest someplace." a "perfect, blue-white'' diamond Dear Sports Guys: Who holds the record for the most free Special Student Price member of the W olfpups is listed As likeable as the Gulf of Mex­ of 1 carat shou14 sell for $1000. Meanwhile, back in Loboland, at 6-1. In contrast, the starting .ico is blue, Somogyi went on, "The For one thing, members of the shots at University Arena? the prevailing cry is "C'mon, Red­ $3.00 per couple five for the Air Force yearlings, weather is nice down here, too and American Gem Society do not say RILLY "LOVES" STATS skins," and "Gougers." Coach Bob whom the Pups met last week, the people are a lot friendlier blue-white or "perfect" when dis­ King's crew isn't out of it yet, averaged 6-5. than they are back home. Of cussing diamond q,uality. These and nothing would please New Dear Rilly: It was J. B. "Quita" Boozer, who bummed 12 Mexico fans more than "the home Phone 255-2378 If she likP.s good candy Wearing a faded blue baseball course, you know, there aren't a two terllls have been so misused "1 whole lot of things to do in Albu­ team must win, with the exception jersey and gathering some nickels that most fine jewelers do not nips of Bicardi from his friend's bottle1 Jan. 10, 1967. she'll love out of a drawer to go buy some querque compared to back E!l!lt. use them. Perfect when applied of Arizona and A-State against UNM" rule being enforced for Russell Stover Valentine Hearts pop, it isn't easy to imagine So­ Almost everything seems slower­ to a diamond means. that under 10 (gift wrapped free) mogyi as a sensation who fired paced down here." power magnification no flaws ap­ away at a 42.5 scoring clip in his Somogyi is optimistic about his pear. It does not mean that the Dear Sports Guys: I'm unfamiliar with basketball terms. chances with next year's Lobos. senior year and achieved high cutting is of the finest quality or What's a "10 second violation?" "I think my starting all depends that the color is "perfect". A di­ .. :- .·- on whether or not we go to the amond may properly be called "SWISH" NETS -: . two. guard system next year. "blue-white" only when a definite r. i t..- Coach (Bob) King t- . i' .... ··i I do know that with Howie Grimes ground of transmitted white light. ·~-:.-..., ..·:- "-:.· .... ::' ~--··· .... out there we'll have a totally dif­ This is so rare and the tel'IIl has ferent team next year." become so abused and misunder­ The talkative Somogyi contin­ stood that again, AGS members ued, "I think Lou Henson (head do not use the phrase. ' . coach at NMSU) was right when However, Miss Landers' closing '' he said that outside of UCLA we · postscript was completely ac­ have the best personnel in the curate. She w;rote, "If you don't ' { country. But just ha"i'ing good know your gems, tady, know your personnel doesn't win games. jeweler.'' When Stretch (Howard) wants to bad enough, there isn't a play­ er in the country who can touch .. him. He has every move they've '' ! I, ever invented. Next year, we'll .' I have Stretch, Howie Grimes, and 2312 CENTRAL SE Petie (Gibson) back. We'll be OPPOSITE POPEJOY HAll tough." Country Barn NO ONE HAS ASKED YET? Fish Dinner Special Sigma Phi Epsilon We are dedicated to making a major contri­ bution to many of the unresolved problems EVERY FRI., 9 a.m. to 1 a.m. Welcomes back facing mankind. We are planning projects now Tender pieces of BoneJe·ss Cod Filet, that will affect the world in the year 2000. If all university students you have a searching curiosity ... an intense deep fried to a· golden brown, crisp and cordially invites desire to become involved in the world ... French fries, tangy tartar sauce and and the determination to be the best -then one of our 11 Divisions has a spot for you. toast. all interested men Come and talk to us about your future ... or to attend Rush write to College Relations, Philco-Ford, Corpo­ February 13-15 ration, C & Tioga Sts., Philadelphia Pa. 19134. ONLY49c ', \ I PHILCO-FORD WILL BE HERE ON Eat in our large dining room or take it home FEB. 21 DIVISIONS: Aer<>nutronic • Appliance • Com­ 2400 Central SE Across From Campus 801 Yale Blvd. Phone 247-2148 munications & Electronics • Consumer Elec­ We'll Have Your Order Ready-Call 242-7340 tronics • Education and Technical Services • International • Lansdale • Microelectronics • Don't Forget ' Sales & Distribution • Space & Re-entry \ -Every Sat. & Sun •. Hamburgers 15¢ or 10 for $1.25 An Eoual Opportunity Employer • Western Development Laboratories.

. t t ' PageS NEW MEXICO LOBO Friday, February 14,1969 Tapes, Books Are 'Hot' Larceny Biggest Campus Sec_urity Problem An ounce of prevention is still \ 1'The theft of property is nearly have had different engineering of your property, (2) etch your ini- (3) repm·t all offenses immediate- worth a pound of cure when it never due to forced entry," he the lots to make more spaces. tials in the item if possible, and ly. comes to protection of property. said. "The main thing in the preven- J ack Cairns1 director of campus Cairns said another reason lar- tion of crime is the attitude of security, said the biggest law en- ceny occurs on campus is a lack the citizens by taking due care forcement problem at UNM is of manpower. "There are 17 peo- and not exposing things," said larceny, particularly of items pie in the (security) department. the security director. from automobiles. He said the During registration, I had to He said at times it is difficult item stolen most often is stereo overlap the shifts and hire extra to determine if someone who g<::ts tape decks because there is a big people," he said. out of a car or walks out of an and easy market for them. "We use 'selective enforcement' office with an item is a thief. During registration another which means we can't cover every "Often you can have thievery a­ ''hot" item being stole!~ ~rom cars ar~a of campus at all times," said mong people in your own office," was books. Althou~h It Is. not al- Cairns. . he pointed out. THE REVLON LINE ways the case, Cmrns said most ~erform Other Services Cairns said they had to be care- WE FEATURE thefts o~curred because people Cairn.s also. noted that the c~m- ful when approaching a suspicious leave their cars unlocked. pus_ police perl?rm many services person beeause of the possibility NATURAL WONDER Lock Up Property besides enforcmg the law. He of false arrest Typewriters and ladies' purses said they maintain traffic control, · left in the open in unlocked of- escort physical plant equipment, He gave several ways to make flees a1·e also a frequent target of supervise parking lots, and lend it easier to trace stolen items: thieves. "A lot of these things can assistance to individuals with car (1) record the serial numbers of be prevented if people would lock trouble. "We have also initiated up their purses and lock office plans for spaces for motorcycles, doors when leaving," said Cairns. initiated new parking lots, and New Text? "Candy" for Kids ? apoccc C C c::::M:::=CCCCCCCCCl CwC:)OrC CCCC =C =• A professor of eduaction psy­ chology at the University of Min­ nesota has suggested that the controversial novel Candy might Born In The 40's be effective in helping youngsters to read better. "Do the exciting thing, the motivating thing. You can bring them back to reading," Bruce Balow told a meeting of volunteer reading tutors Friday We are forming a young adult Mixed Bowl­ in Minneapolis. ing League for you and your age group. Meeting Date: Feb. 18 - 8:30 p.m. WANT ADS Starting Date: Feb. 25 - 8:45 p.m.

WORK fo• Now Mm® 3010 Eubank NE ~ Student Publicationsth":':,~=N: business staff. Op­ ]lortunity includes copywriting, advertis­ Eu-Can Bowl For more information ing make-up, and snles. Hours ensily ad­ call 298-5583 justed to fit studies schedule. Commissions available. Check with the business staff, Journalism Bldg., Room 159 or call 277- 4002. FOR SALE 1959 PORCHE lGOOS; coup; AM-FM; radi­ als; rebuilt engine; c:lc:1'n; $1150 or offer; 266-4256 after 8 ;p.m. ' . WANT A JAVELIN? Loaded? No compe­ tition !or a dealer. Sec nt 215 Cornell SE, Call 243-1621. LOST&FOUND 'r( LOST: Brown billCold, near Arena. Heav• ' en will reward you and so will I. Ask for George, 2(3-4118. or Lobo office. PERSONALS ARTISTS AND WRITERS. THUNDER­ r /I BffiD needs your work. Deadline .Feb. 28. Bring to rm. 158, J oumalism Bldg. Staff '1,1 also needed. RIDE WANTED. Graduate student needs r· r ,' ride !rom Santa Fe to UNM Tuesdayo [ ' and Thursdays. Must be in time for 9:00 I·.! a.m. class and return a!ter 4 :30 class. Please contact Mrs. Cooke, Santa. Fe ·... 982-1738. ZERO MOSIEL • PHIL SILVERS UNM STUDENTS - WE COOK FOR In A MEL VIII fRANK Produc!