University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository
1969 The aiD ly Lobo 1961 - 1970
4-28-1969 New Mexico Lobo, Volume 072, No 124, 4/28/ 1969 University of New Mexico
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Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Lobo, Volume 072, No 124, 4/28/1969." 72, 124 (1969). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1969/59
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]. Friday, April 25,1969 NEW MEXICO LOBO .~------PageS ~-·------~---~: ----~-----"·------· ------'''lli]llli: lilllilll llill\1!111111 [;1'1!1:11 !:i :Ji'llli'i 'IIIII'!! I!lllillllllllil ll:llllil'li!II'J!Ilililllllilllli':ll\illiii'JIIiill!lillllillllll:l iihllll'lllllllll\1\1\lli\lill,!lli'lllllllllili\illll! l\111111i!lllli:ll:l!ll1tc" UNM Faculty Might Request Injunction Resolution Will Seek Relief From Committee Questioning Classroom Activities g.. ~ Ca IIi n U fff~~~is in Monday, April 28, 1969 NEW MEXICO LOBO PageS The New Mexieo Lobo is published IC'v,.,.-tS ------daily every regular week of the Univer- R,.,.n,.,.-t~'L'~•• ~· v:::-•• sity year by the Board of Student Pub· lications of the Associated Students of the University of New Mexico, and is not Five U Students ReceiV,e financially associated with UNM. Print·ed WAYNE CIDDIO GRANT HARVEY by the UNM Printing Plant with second Editor Managing Editor class postage paid at Albuquerque, New Mexico, 87106. Subscription rate is $5 Engineering Scholarships for the academic year, · Box 20, University P.O., UNM, Albuguerque, N.M., 87106 The opinions expressed on the editori Conference on Marriage May 2-3 . . . Santa Fe, New Mexico Sponsored by University Chaplains Phaanll Nam"'------Mutual Agenda: Marriage; a relationship to be created LIFE INSIIIWICE COMPA!l'i A~r~------"Der biggest name in Physiological and psychological aspects of relationships Hot Dogs" liM~ - Scnd to 450 Ash N.E. by April 28 with $2.50 Finances deposit. 4201 Central N.E. 265-7410 6901 Lomas N.E. 268-6848 5810 Menaul N.E. 268-4147 ____...... ______...... __~~~··~. e-'-. J Monday, April 28, 1969 Pnge6 NEW MEXICO LOBO Arizona Slate u Slams Lobos Three Times Lobo Racketeers Down Dons; 'Devil Batters Smack Barrage of Hits to All But Sew Up WAC Conference Crown Great Pitching Dual Arizona State University all ends of a Saturday doublehear!et• the half-over conference race (38- remaining nine games at home, Run Record to lrr1pressive 12-2 while the Wildcats have to play ASU's Larry Gura and UNM's but clinched the Southern Divi played at the Sports Stadium by 8 on the season), and hold a two morning at the UNM tennis for the defending WAC champion game bulge over Arizona, that yet in Tempe and in Albuquerque. Jim Krcmmel locked horns in UNM's tennis team ran its sion WAC baseball championship scores of 9-5 and 13-2 to go, along record to 12-2 as the Lobos dump courts. Lobos. with a more-than-convincing three with a 2-1 Friday afternoon win swept UTEP in El Paso this ASU hitters smacked si.x Lobo what was the best pitcher's dual hurlers for 27 hits and 22 runs seen at Lobo Field in some long ed the out-manned University of U A, which brought a respect SINGLES-Bruce Hutcheson game sweep over UNM here this at Lobo Field. weekend to move its mark to 6-3. def, Joe Long, 6-2, 6-0; Donnie in the Saturday shellackings, with time. Albuquerque Dons, 7-0, in a meet able 7-2 mark into the match, weekend. 'Devils Now 8-1 The Lobos are 2-7 and 25-11-1. played under sunny skies Sunday could provide little competition Ball def. Mike Cecchi, 6-1, 6-1. The Sun Devils snatched both The 'Devils now stand at 8-1 in The 'Devils have six of their pitchers Jim Hansen, Jim Craw Gura had a no-hitter and a 2-0 ford, and Lerrin LaGrow allowing lead going until the first batter in OLYMPIC CYC~ES the Lobos but five base taps in the ninth inning, Joe Daniels, Hobby Korner 1031 San Mateo SE Phone 256-9190 each game. blasted a ground single through SALES & SERVICE 'Devils Explode the box into center, and Gura soon PEUGEOT RALEIGH ROLLFASl The big break in the first game found himself fighting to preserve Architectural Model S\lpplies STEYR-PUCH STELBER MTD came in the 'Devil sixth inning. STUDENT-INITIATED COURSES Full Line Hobby and Craft Store the win. A single by Jim Palmer 344-3267 ZEUS-The Spanish Bicyde Trailing 3-1, ASU's Ralph Dick, and successive sae1·ifies by Bob 6693 4th NW of Paul Ray Powell, and Jeff Os Closed Tu.,sdays Excellence Faford and Jim Johnson made the in the new born greeted NM hurler Gary score 2-1, and Rick Laub drew a Jacobs with singles, scoring one walk to load the bases with only Lobo Photo b)' Chester Painter UNM'B" Glen Schawel (1.) pivots run. Jack Collinge walked to load one out. UNDERGRADUATE SEMINAR PROGRAM the sacks and Rick Bodle came to make a throw to second after But the ASU lefty bore down taggi:ng ASU's Terry Brenner to the mound to relieve Jacobs, and got Larry Minarsich on Who Got It? There is room for at least one or two student-initiated While you're eating dinner tonight, with two out. strikes and Glen Schawel on a (c.) to complete a double play in ,But Bodle walked in two runs, half-swing comebacker to end the the LobQS' 2-1 Friday loss to the courses in the recently approved UNDERGRADUATE SEMI then leadoff man Lenny Randle the Lobo threat and the game. 'Devils. 417people will die from starvation. launched a high floater to left NAR PROGRAM which begins next fall (Semester I, 1969-70). that was dropped by Jim Surber, Kremmel Settles Down Kremmel gave up two runs in If ten students wish a one-hour seminar on a certain topic, It takes you about an hour to eat a What can we do about it? Two already spent on our Food for .Peace scoring three more. Lobo Footballers Improve; nice, leisurely dinner. From the time things. We can try to increase the food Program.) Eve;ry 'Devil Hits a shaky first inning, with a double they should petition the Director of U.S.P. to have such a course yoLI start your appetizer to the time supply. And we cart try to check the There's a lot at stake. Not only the In the nightcap, every 'Devil by Powell and a triple by Cotton you finish your dessert, 417 people will growth of population. lives of the starving people of the that played (except for injured being the big blows. offered. The topic desired, some suggested readings, and one die from starvation. Some progress has. been made in world. But our Jives. And the lives of catcher Billy Cotton) got at least But the Lobo lefty settled down Feldman Lauds Continuity or more possible instructors for each such course, should all be You see, world population has increasing food supply. But not nearly our children. A hungry world can one hit and drove in at least one to blank the 'Devils on five more already out-grown world food supply. enough has been done in reducing never be a peaceful world. run against the down-hearted hits until he was lifted for pinch UNMs football Lobos showed Bookert added a six-yard naked submitted with the petition. Every 8.6 seconds someone in an population growth. Take a few minutes to wire, write Lobos, and a five-run fifth inning hitter Craig Guest in the eighth. considerable improvement and in t·everse and a 12 yard end run under-developed country dies as n result A crash program is needed to control or telephone anyo11e ill Washingto11 Ron Sims got ASU out in the creased desire in their second all for tallies sandwiched around you think might be helpful. Urge the pnt·the game out of reach. of illness caused by malnutrition. population growth in the hupgry, over Crawford (4-3) and La Grow ninth for the 'Pack. out scrimmage of the spring ses scores by White QB Larry Kor That's 7 deaths every minute. 417 populated areas of the world. And it speeding up of Government actio11 in sion Saturday afternoon at Uni pitz and halfback Houston Ross. must begin now. While thereisstilltime. the population emergency. And write (9-1) were the winners for ASU, Gura put his season mark to deaths every hour. 10,000 deaths 12-0, while Kremmel now stands versity Stadium. Pacing the defensive charges, every day. Most of them children. A White Ho~se panel has recom us for more information and ideas on while Jacobs (3-2) and Ron Sims how you can help. (3-1) lost for the 'Pack. at 5-l. Coach Rudy Feldman praised which were behind the offense on Deadline for Petitions And that's just a taste of things to mended that the United States Gov this day, were linemen Rodney come. Experts predict that tens of mil ernment spe11d at least $100 million a We must act ~· The longer we But the Friday afternoon con The Lobos will travel to El UNM's continuity and good hit lions-even hundreds of millions-will year on family planning help to under wait, the more people will die from test was a horse of a different Paso this weekend for a three ting in the two and a half hour Wallace, Rick Ferguson, Harry May 9, 1969 die from famine in the years ahead developed nations. (That's only a tiny starvation. That's something to think ethnic group. game WAC set with the Miners. pad-busting controlled game that Price, and cornerback Rocky unless something is done about it. fraction of the $15 billion we've about over dinner tonight. saw the first team offense (Reds) Long, who had a 57 yard inter rack up four TD's and the sec ception return. Send petitions to Dudley Wynn, Director, U.S.P., the CAMPAIGN TO CHl'aCK THE POPULATION EXPLOSION ond unit (Whites) add two more, Honors Center, UNM. EMERSON FOOTE, CHAIRMAN Winkies Saved Bettor $50 most coming on long drives. EUGENE II LACK, former heod, WorM Jlank MARRINERS. ECCLES. former Chairman, FRANCIS T, 1'. l'LJMI'TON, First unit QB Frank Gorman U.S.P. courses, student-initiated or otherwise, are not Federal H.e5crvc- I.loard former Ambassador nnt.l Deputy U.S. Rep. BYU Wins Meet; DR. DETLEV DRONKl former President, to the United Nadons engineered the Red's first 67-yard Rockefeller Universily HENRY C. FLOWER, JR., I!OCKEFELLER PRENTICE BYU dominated the second-an "Honors" courses but are open to any full-time undergraduate HAJIOLD W. DOSTI\OM, Vice President, former Vice Chairmnn, E!.MO ROPER. Public O_pinion Analyst touchdown drive, and carried the UOP Tran~pon::uion Equipment Group J. Walter Tllompson Co. LESSING J. ROSENWALD In ASU Mop Up of Lobes ball the last yard himself. Dave nual WAC relays winning 12 of student in good standing. MRS. ALDERT D. LASKER Dl\. PHILIP M.I!AUSER, JONAS SALK, M.D.. 'D1e Salk lnstitule University of Chic::~go the 17 events, including all five DR. HAROLD C. UREY, Nobel Laureate ADOLPifW.SCIIMIDT, T. Mellon &Sons By CHARLES WOOD by ASU's pitching staff, bombed Bookert and Sam Scarber did FRANK. \V. ABRAMS, former ~hairman, JOSEPH WOOD KRUTCH, Amhor CHARLES E, SCRIPPS, Chairman, The full list of U.S.P. courses and how to enroll in them will Standard Oil Company of NC:w Jersey MRS. CORDELIA S. MAY, Laurel Foundadon St:ripps·Howard Newspapers by the talented Sun Devil batters, most of the running on that one. relays, in Salt Lake City this THURMAN W. ARNOLD, FOWLER McCORMICK, former Chairmon, LEWIS L. STRAUSS, In a baseball verison of the six Gorman then led a Bookert-and former Assis.tnnt U.S~ Attorney Gcner~l Har'lestcr Co. former Secretary of Commerce and, sparing a miracle, completely weekend. be announced near ·the end of the current semester. lnttrnol\ion:\1 CHARLES P. TAFI', day war, Arizona State frustrat TI-tOMAS D. CABOT, Chairman~ HUGH MOORE, Founder, Did0 Cup Compp.ny mopped up in the Southern Di Scarber-sparked 85 yard TD Cabot Corporation former Mny(lr of Cindnn:lti ed, bombed, and then mopped up Chuck Steffes, with a career JOHN COWLES, Choirmon ALLAN NEVINS, President, WILLIAM H. VANPERDILT, vision WAC baseball champion· march, nailing little halfback Minnenpoli5 Stnr nnd Tribune American Acudc:my of Arts & Lcttcrn former Governor of Rhode Jsl:md the Lobos. Steve Fuller with a 22 yard aerial best 48-9:tA in the triple jump, GENERAL Wli..LIAM ll. DRAPER, JR., DR. RE!NIIOLO NIE.RUHR, Professor Emeritus, ROBERT G. WEHLE. Treasurer~ ship race. Union Theological Seminary Genesee Brewing Company to paydirt. was the only Lobo winner. former Ambassador to NATO The W olfpack was frustrated ASU star Larry Gura, who held UNM hitless for eight innings before giving up two hits in the bottom half of the ninth inning, was happy after the first game on Friday afternoon. "Yes, I knew the no-bitter was No more coming but I was just going for a shut-out," said the Illinois bullet who ran his season mark to an unblemished 12-0. housewotk for me! Relaying on a steady diet of fastballs and curves, Gura will probably be an early round choice in the major league draft in two lin a student, not a months. With UNM holding down the WAC celler after Friday's loss, the stage was set for a series < ending doubleheader on Saturday. housemrud! • · "We'll have to win both of 'em Live at THE COLLEGE INN, where if we're going to stop ASU from running away with the race," said we do everything for the student except study. Lobo coach Bob Leigh. Where lavish helpings of the finest food on campus By the end of the final game, are yours, with unlimited "seconds"! Where we'll however, the Lobos had gone dust, and clean, and change the linen for you. quiet-almost without a fight. Where you'll find laundry facilities right on the UNM left thirteen men strand ed on base during its 9-5 loss in premises. (Dry cleaning pickup and delivery too!) the opening game, that was brok Where you can enjoy as much or as little of the social en open by a dropped fly ball. After the doubleheader sweep whirl as you want ... when you want it. Where you'll had ended, veteran ASU Coach luxuriate in your own private or semi-private bath Bobby Winkles was, understand instead of the "Gang Bath" bustle of a dorm or the ably, in a jovial mood. "We heard traumatic "ring around the tub" experience of an that someone had bet $50 that New Mexico would't score nine apartment. And where it would be absolutely runs in this series, "Winkles said To All Undergraduates extravagant of you not to investigate the new with a smile, "so I told my pitch low, low rates. But why not see for yourself? ers to bear down because I didn't want anyone losing money on ac count of us." UNM scored eight New budget runs in the three games. The University of New Mexico the upcoming year will be con plications to be submitted to the .< T> Winkles was asked if he thought installment plans. ASU had the pitching depth to Student Publications Board is sidered. All interested persons are Student Publications business of This year, you can live at THE COLLEGE) go through the NCAA tourna urged to contact the Student Pub INN for as little as $465.00 per semester. 'i ..... , ment, "Yes, as long as my pitch· now inviting University students fice is 5:oo p.m. Friday, May 2, Call, or stop by and see me. I'll be happy · ers are in shape. And they're in to apply for the editor positions of lications business office in room to show you around and give you the shape because I just run the heck 1969. Applicants will be inter facts about a variety of College Inn out of them," Winkles said with the Mirage and the Thunderbird. 159 of the Journalism Building, plans now available at new low rates. a toothy smile as he watehed his Grade point requirement is a 2.3 corner of Central and Yale for ap viewed by the Board at its March Air-Conditioned and charges begin their tenth wind plication forms. Deadline for ap- 5, meeting. Open this summer. sprint across the outfield not more overall. Experience and ideas for Have you seen our than five minutes after the end of swimming pool? Saturday's games. The College Inn Unwrpassed for college living. Louis Bourque, Resident Manager 303 Ash N.E. Albuq. N.M. 87106 Telephone 243-2881 , •• , , , _ 1 " , • r . . , •: , ·' . , , • , ;r~ ~~------,.. -,~------·-----1111!1!111~---....- .... ---~-lil!!'-ll------PageS NEW MEXICO LOBO Monday, April 28, 1969 NEW «::arnpus •ariefs ence. Sophomores and students Application forms may be ob MEXICO Painting Discussion with other majors may also at- tained from UNM's Language and Vol. 72 A discussion of the question tend. Area Center for Latin America, Tu.esday, April 29, 1969 No. 125 "Language and Visual Percep.. tion: Do We Want to 'Hear' a --r:======-t Painting?" will be held today. NEW MEXICO BOOK COMPANY Dr. Henry Ellis, professor of Psychology at UNM, and Rober',; 89 Win rock Center 298-1828 M. Ellis, director of the UNM Fiction and Nonfiction Childrens' Books UMAS Presents Statement to Art Museum, will speak during Heady Bargains the 8 p.m. program for Friends Paper~cks of Art members in the UNM Fine Gives UNM President One Week To Indicate Intended AcNon on Discrimination Charges Arts building. By SARAH LAIDLAW charges of discrimination in the of physical plant employees. gainst those employees with legit He said Heady has taken the The program is part of a lec The United Mexican-American physical plant. UMAS charged that employees imate grievances," the statements charges "under consideration," ture and discussion series, Con Students (UMAS) has given UMAS Friday presented Heady have been fired without due pro said. and will determine the course of frontation - 1969, sponsored by UNM President Ferrel Heady the and the faculty with a statement cess, and the employees cannot Administrative Conference action. , Friends of Art and the UNM Art tl~ S .. t~rt!~ rest of this week to indicate what pertaining to an investigation use the present grievance sys After a conference with mem UMAS demanded, in the state Museum. 7R;NTS TUXEDOS action will be taken on UMAS UMAS had made into the firing tem because it "has worked a- bers of the administration, UMAS ment to the faculty, that Fifield spokesman Arturo Sandoval said be "asked to immediately resign ENTIRE OUTFIT the group feels a week is "rea and the physical plant be com Book Prizes Includes Shirt, Studs, COAT and sonable" for Heady to form an pletely re-organized with due re Three recent books published by Cummerbund, Tie, TROUSERS .opinion. Sandoval said UMAS gard for Mexican-American em Suspenders, Cufflinks, $6.50 agreed not to take further action ployees." the UNM Press have been select Handkerchief, and ed as winners in two national ex Boutonniere. until Heady indicates what course Grievance Committee hibitions. Quito Research Center of action he will take in the The group also asked that a The books were selected pri s ' $10.00 ~4-fcl charges. grievance committee be formed marily for beauty of design and .. l.fm..()'l1J".A, Myron Fickas Fifield, director to replace the present system. manufacture. of the physical plant, said the The committee, UMAS said, - FIRST and GOLD :.147-4347 UMAS charges are "very un should be composed of minority Two books were selected for true." He said the physical plant the Chicago Book Clinic 20th An Receives Commendation group students, faculty, represen has "tried to be fair," and the tatives elected by the employees nual Exhibition. The books are Dr. Sabine Ulibarri, resident director of UNM's plant has tried to "place the best "American Indian Painting," and and my knowledge of the type of American stu of University departments, and ,Andean Study and Research Center in Quito, dent studying at the Center, I feel that you have qualified man on an assignment." representatives of the administra "Earl Morris and Southwestern Ecuador, has received letters from the U.S. Em Fifield said the physical plant tion. Archaeology." been eminently successful in establishing yourself bassy's Information Service and the National in the Ecuadorean academic community and re has worked within the University UMAS asked that another com "Mexican Militarism" was hon Union of Journalists commending the Center and guidelines, published last Septem ored in another competition. lating the Center to the aspirations and situation mittee, of faculty, minority stu its programs. of the country. ber, in firing employees. Fifield dents, and representatives of the Ulibarri, a professor of modern and classical Creates Understanding said the guidelines "have been employees and administratior,, ·be Visiting Lecture languages at UNM, has been the Quito director "I am particularly gratified with the caliber of followed to the letter." formed. The committee would since the Center opened in September. Forty-two American students you have selected to participate Basis For Firing study all departments with re Dr. Dieter Schulz, a Max Kade UNM undergraduate and graduate students are in this program. They are :fine representatives of He said that in most of the spect to employment practices and Bob Woodmansee cleans a cac Fellow at Yale University, will be now attending the Center. the United States and the state of New Mexico, cases he knows of, the fired em conditions. tus pod as part of the preserva a visiting lecturer at UNM this Commends Programs and are creating not only a good impression ployees have not reported to work The UMAS statement said the Cactus Bob tion pror.ess before the cactus is summer. The letter from the National Union of Journal among Ecuadorean colleagues but lasting rela on a regular basis. demands "are the result of care added to the herbarium. Schulz received his doctorate in ists is written in Spanish and signed by Dr. tionships which should bear fruit in better under Lawrence Yehle, director of ful investigation into the problems American and Slavic studies from Asdrubal De la Torre, president of the organiza standing in the years to come." non-academic personnel, had no at the physical plant, and at the Marburg, Germany, University tion. The letter continued, "I might add that we in comment on the UMAS charges. University as a whole.'' and is in his :first year as a fellow It praises the programs of the Center and speaks the Embassy are impressed with their academic NM Plant Collection at Yale. The Max Kade Fellow of the organization's desire to cooperate in any excellence and representational qualities. I think ship was established in 1966 for way possible with the activities and goals of the you are very definitely enhancing the reputation German Ph.D.s to teach and study Center. of the state and of UNM for preparing people for two years at Yale. The letter from the Information Service, signed from your area for service in Latin America." Shown at l-lerbarium Schulz will teach American Stu by Fred W. Dickens, :first secretary of the em Lasting Friendships dies 501 this summer, a course in bassy and the director of the Information Service, Dickens went on to say that the Embassy sup Mo;e than 42,000 specimens of Martin said, "Since then many realism and romanticism in Amer said in part: ported the concept of building "lasting bonds of plants and one of the largest col members of the biology faculty, ican and European literature Letter From Embassy friendship" and mutual understanding between lections of New Mexico plants with their students, have gone on from 1790 to 1860. "On the occasion of the successful completion New Mexico and Ecuador. in the world are in UNM's herb extensive trips around the state of the first semester of study for the Andean The letter concluded, "The fine academic rap arium. and have brought back samples." 120 years ago, Joseph Schlitz took plenty of Center of UNM, I would like to congratulate you port existing between the Center and the Uni Dr. William C. Martin, curator Within three or four years Quito Center time to age his golden mellow beer. and the staff for the excellent academic program versidad Central of Ecuador and other institu of the herbarium, said the herb Martin expects the herbarium to Applications are now being ac We still do. It's the golden age that makes you are carrying out and for the good relation tions of higher learning h1 this country, and the arium started in the 1930's when have "study specimens" of all cepted for the Andean Center, in Schlitz America's choicest premium beer. ships you have established with the Ecuadorean empathy established between young people of Dr. Edward Castetter, of the biol New Mexico flora. Study collec Quito, Ecuador. people. your state and this country cannot but have good ogy department, "began collect tions have specimens of specific Applications will be accepted ·~· "In my dealings with professors of the Center results. We wish you every success." ing and cataloguing specimens he plants from all over its native until May 15. had encountered throughout the area. Courses are aimed primarily at state." If the prickly pear cactus oc juniors, seniors, or graduate stu curs in five different terrains in . dents majoring in Spanish, Latin New Mexico, for example, Martin American, and !hero-American "When you're out of Schlitz, you're out of beer." and his crew collect specimens studies, history, or political sci- 01K1 Jn..S.W....._ e.. u...... Uia. Charges Invalid, Says Judge CLASSIFIED from each area, note on a map where the plants were encounter ADVERTISING ed, and provide observations on Court ·Decision Affects Six Student Demon stators RATES: 7c per word, 20 word mini the terrain. NEW MEXICO LOBO mum ($1.40) per time ran. Had lo to Charges which were brought is the legislative branch has dele students for "wrongful use of run five or more consecutive daya with "If people take the time," Mar CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING against six students for "wrong gated to the executive branch (the public property." no chan~:es the rate fl! reduced to 6c tin said, "They'll be amazed at per word ad the minimum number of University P.O. Box 20, UNM, Albuquerque, N. M. 87106 ful use of public property" were courts) power without setting The Bill is still legally binding words to lll. the variety of plants New Mexico dropped yesterday by Judge Rob any standards for what is a has. Right now we're processing in other districts. TERMS: Payment muot be made In ert Reidy of the Albuquerque Dis crime. The Bill provides that any per !ull prior to Insertion of advertisement. 5000 more specimens, and some trict Court. The six students were part of a son who remains on public prop Cla.ssilied Advertising of them have never been identi RATES: 7¢ per word, $1.40 minimum (that's 20 words) Reidy issued a statement list group of students who marched UNM P.O. B<>x 20 fied." erty after having been requested Albuquerque, N.M. 87106 5¢ per word if same ad runs five or more consecutive times ing three reasons for the dismissal on President Ferrel Heady's house to leave by the custodian of the of the charges including the fact WHERE: J'ournall.m> Bnlldlnll'. Room ntrllilliDIHWJIII1llll:lliiiDJ!illliiiiUIIUIIHffimllllill!lllllfiliillniUUnlllllillilillilm $2.50 minimum (that's 10 words 5 times) on Thursday, April 10, to ask for property, who r.as determined the 159, afternoons preferably or maiL that the law is unconstitutional Heady's resignation. property is being- used contrary to because it inhibits free speech as When Heady did not come out its intended or customary use, is 3) SERVICES TERMS: Payment must be made in full prior to insertion of advertisement stated under the First Amend of his house all the students left guilty of a crime. DEPRESSED? Get your haircut at the ment in the Bill of Rights. but the six. The six included four The students were taken to jail College Inn Barber Shop by the pooL Ap CALLING U Reidy also said the law is too pointments available. CLASSIFICATIONS: boys, Michael Colvin, Richard and given a hearing the next HIIUIHIUIIIIIUIIIffilllllillilllllllllllmlfllilliliiDIIIIillllffilliUIIniDiillliliUffililiililllliliUil vague because a person will not Nichols, Brad Eisenbrey, and morning. Within a week the stu 4) FOR RENT Sunday, April 27 1. Personals 2. Lost & Found 3 Services 4. For Rent know in advance what he is being Robert Goutelet, and two girls, dents presented their brief in Al Soprano Donna McRae; Recital Hall; charged with. WILL SUB-LEASE apartment Aprll 25- S:15 p.m. 5. For Sale Jan Gilden and Donna LaRue. buquerque District Court before May 28, $65.00. Thereafter $85.00 a Long Day's Journey Into Night; Union 6. Employment 7. Miscellaneous The third reason, Reidy said, The police then arrested the six Reidy. month, n<> lease. 243-3160. Theater; 6 and 9 p.m.; 50 cents. 5) FOR SALE Monday, April 28 INSERT TriE FOLLOWING ADVERTISEMENT --TIMES STARTING ____ Lobo Photo by Cheater Painter Thomas O'Connor. oboe recital: UNM Re UNM cheerleader Sam Johnson JAGUAR, 1968, 4.2E Roadster, Excellent cital Hall: 8 :16 p.m. condition nnd a real bargain. Cnll Dunean, Architecture lecture; by J'ose Yguado; will conduct a cheerleading ses 264-3180. architecture buHding; Room 120; 4 p.m. Lobo Coo/ sion at an Arizona State cheer COLLECTOR'S BAZAAR-Museum of Al Students Can Initiate Courses buquerque--May 3 & 4. Used books, 1920 Senior recital by VIncent Kale; Fine Arts leading workshop May 3. National Geographies. Paintings by AIM Recital Hall; 8:15 p.m.; free. buquerqua Artists-P. Walker, A. Suss man, etc.-All At Bargain Prices. Friday, May 2 UNM Offers New Undergraduate Seminar Program Lecture 0'11 "jLnsting Values in the lslarnie YETMAN FRAMED Honda 160. Fast Art; Dr. Zuhdi Faruki; Union room 260; Students now have an opportunity to ini be limited in enrollment to 15 students. 'Lobo Cool' To Lead Clinic street-dirt machine. Very shiny, $400. 7:30 p.m. Call 242-8914 a!ter 5. tiate their own one-hour courses under the A notice has been sent to all faculty mem Saturday, Mny 3 ELNA portable sewintt machine $65, din Fn'Shman mathematics prize contest: new Undergraduate Seminar program . bers asking them to offer their ideas for Sam Johnson Will Teach Cheers ette set $16, 1881 .Jaw books, new 10 Marron Hall: Room 104, 9 a.m. to noon. speed (racer), twin bedspreads. 299- Fashion show !or Faculty Women's Clubt topics and instructors for the seminars. UNM's "Lobo Cool" Sam John the day help other university 2910. Union: North Ba11roomi 1 p.m. Ten students must petition for a student Some wpics which have been suggested in son will conduct a cheerleading cheerleaders with other portions 6) EMPLOYMENT Tuesday, May 6 ENCLOSED$. ____ initiated course, suggest the desired course session during a one-day work of the workshop. Lecture by Leo Kanowitzi on "Women PLACED BY-----~----- SUMMER JOBS A V AILABLE-1 would and Law: the Unfinished Revolution;" title or topic, one or more possible instruct formally by faculty members are, "the shop for Arizona high school University cheer lines at the like to talk to Freshmen & Sophomore Kivaj 7:30 p.m. cheer and pom pon lines on the workshop will teach cheers which men about full-time employment out of ors, and perhaps a reading list. Rhetoric of Black Power," "the Fiction of state this summer. Applic.ants must be Sunday, May 11 Arizona State University eamp1:1s are to be used in an afternoon good students, hardMworking and honest. Recital by fiutist Andrew Bolotowaky: Albert Camus," "Technology and Survival," Average earnings: $1500-$2000. For in First Unitarian Church, 3701 Carlisle NE, The deadline for the petitions for semin Saturday, May 3. competition in which the work terview call Dave Rateliff at 265-6093 he 2 p.m. "Recent Movements in the Arts and Their Johnson was invited to con shop sponsors award prize rib tween 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Ten positions ars is May 9. available. Backgrounds," and "Baseball and Contem duct the session by Allan Fra bons and a spirit stick to the high zier, the assistant manager of the school cheer line which displays ILLUSTRATOR-ARTIST wanted for Stu• 1 Although administered by the honors porary American Culture." dent Publications buslncss staff. Con • SELL• RENT • SWAP• HIR'6 • suy·. SEL.L..•-RENT; SW: ·p • HIRE • SWo/ • SEL:.L..• R5NIT • WA:P•ftl,l Associated Students of Arizona the most enthusiasm. tar.t Dick Pfaff Student Publications mil program, the Undergraduate Seminar pro The Undergradute Seminar progmm will State. Frazier indicated that 550 high room 159 in JournnJisnt Buildin~~ gram is open to all students. Each one be in effect in the fall semester. Schedules Johnson has been asked to de school leaders attended last year's Il.ADIO BOARD is now scckinfl' KUNM Radio Station Manager Applicants for credit, one-hour seminar, either offered by fot the program will be announced before monstrate some of the cheering workshop. Arizona State is pay the 1960-70 school year. All intcornted techniques he has found success ing J ohnson'·s air fare and regis persons must apply _at executive offi the program or suggested by students, will the end of this semester. ful at UNM and then later in ces in SUB aDsement by Friday, May •t·J1~1i) CIA!iSIFIID ADS GEJRISUll!i tration to the one-day workshop. 2, 1969.