University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository

1968 The aiD ly Lobo 1961 - 1970

4-10-1968 New Mexico Lobo, Volume 071, No 94, 4/10/ 1968 University of New Mexico

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1968

Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Lobo, Volume 071, No 94, 4/10/1968." 71, 94 (1968). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ daily_lobo_1968/42

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1961 - 1970 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1968 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Mond~ty, April 8,1968 Page 8 NEW MEXICO LOBO SPORTS NOTES q~ WANT ADS Seven Top Scorers HOUSE OF HALLMARK Seven of the top · nine scorers FOUND offers the largest selection of I,ADY'S HANDBAG. Found at bus stop at in the nation's NCAA major EXICO Yale and Central Friday, 2/29. Owner schools are in the 1968 Olympic HAllMARK EASTER CARDS may claim at Student Publications office Rm. 159. · ' : Trials ·at University in this area, GREEN PLAID raincoat nt Post Office Arena. They are Pete Maravich Our Seventy-First Year of Editorial Freedom after demonstration Tuesdi'Y· Call Steve of LSU (43.8), Calvin Murphy of WEDDING INVITATIONS at 842-9563. Niagra (38.2), Rich 'l'ravis of and all paper goods No.94 Wednesday, AprillO, 1968 ·• HELP WANTED Oltlahoma City (30.0), Bob Pert­ for the bride to be Vol. "11 PART TIME rnale help wanted.· Apply in man of Creighton (29.5), Rick ' person at Der Wienerschnitzel, 4201 Central NE. No phone calls please. Mount of Purdue (28.3), Shaler 3501 Lomas Blvd. NE 255-4989 .PERSONALS Halimon of Utah State (27.1), and Fred Foster of Miami of POETRY WANTED for Poetry Anthology. Inelude stamped envelope. Idlewild Pub­ Ohio (26.8). lishers, 54.3 Frederick, San Francisco, point for ESSAYS& said. "What is a university's true Southeast Conference pick, didn't INTRODUCTIONS $2.45 itisng, sales of pages in the book infonnation already available :function 7 Isn't it to teach people ple the staff would like to see FOR RENT the team title. Iowa and Temple University finished third and fourth to campus organizations, and sales through The Lobo and through 1808 OLD TOWN Rd. NW. Charming ns impress the college coaches much in the meet. The four teams were the Ollly sQrVivots from. the eight to deal with people?" he asked. apply." -a snit of Spanish armor. These one bed· in high school. He was (l-10 while 120 Yale S.E. 842-1413 of advance subscriptions. the office o:f a recently established 'l'HE SENATE also voted a For the last two years there has .-oom furnished adobe apts. are a swing­ regional wbmers that qualified for the meet. THE LOBO'S Tequested alloca- ASUNM publicity director. been only one applicant for the ing way of life. Call Sam Cooper 265· at Millersburg, Ky. Military and $900 allocation to the Graduate 8574 or evenings 842-8280. C&ird-Norris one c()llege scout was quoted as tion, based on e>.."Pansion to five Senate voted to earmark $2000 Student Council, which had re­ editorship, and the staff recom­ Realty. ~ saying, "That's the W()rst big issues a week, was approved at of Speakers Committee funds to quested $5800. Graduate students mendation has been simply a un­ SERVICES man I've ever seen." $34,'997.50. The subsidy for The finance the Inter-Religious Conn­ taking full loads are required to animous ~ndorsement

·• . '( Page 3 · W-ednesday, APrillO, 1968 !'{EW MEXICO LOBO Pal!'e 2 NEW MEXICO LOBO Wednel;lday, AprillO, 19~8 PATRONIZE LOBO ADVERTISERS Up Commit~ees ,~~ DIG Lists Grievances, Sets SPITFIRE ARCHERY LANES By GRANT HARVEY bird, and the Juggler while an­ DIG also reported at the meeting. fees. "J:i[ext year the salary of other group was initiated to in­ Committee spokesman Paul Sau­ the president is proposed at :6eginner and Hunter Classes now forming · "We must discuss every issue vestigate the expenditures of the ser said that there were several $1200 and we feel this is much on campus in order to determine New Leagues Also Forming student lobby headed by Harold allocations that DIG should pro­ too high," Sauser said. OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY permanent party structure," said Lavender, Jr. test in their campaign. Another DIG complaint with Gerry Reed, newly elected chair­ One final committee at the Sauser reported that the UNM the p1·oposed budget is the $3,000 345-2549 5200 San Mateo NE man of Dorm, Independent, and meeting was established to study student body president receives a cut in the speakers allocation. Greek Reform Party (DIG) at a the constitutional oper&tions of $900 a year salary plus an ex­ "This is one expenditure that we Monday meeting. the elections committee. pense account and he has his tui­ feel is worth the money," Sauser Up, Up and Away "Student government has be­ The budget study committee of tion paid by student activitie said. for Spring Break come restricted in that it is hard for people to get into it. There Mexico?- Hawaii?- Miami? has to be a complete change " Get where the action is faster, easier Reed said. ' Call 265-7611 DIG's issues committee listed Your Travel Number about 15 grievances that DIG could use in its student-govern­ ,rn,ent elections campaign. Groups of DIG members we1·e set up to study and prepare the issues men­ eel~ tioned below. EL SERVICE liJII Itemized voting on the Ass~>.­ 1516 Sao Pedro NE Albuquerque, N.M. ciated Students budget wns sug~ gested as a valid ch~u~g~ tR policy to support. This w

The issues committee suggested '. ; French, German, and others ...) that DIG support the ideas of lunch u:3o-2:3o dinner :30·9:30 a :permanent bitch-in that would 0 be arranged for regular confron­ tations with faculty and student 413 Romero St. N.W. 2 blocks N.W. government by students. • Another issue that could be ;pre­ o£ Old Town Plaza 242-4986 sented by DIG concerned the ;;r;J­ April 22 IS a Monday Laws Have to be Enforced, posed faculty lounge, Reed sma. Liquor on s tate property is against the law. He ssggestml that DIG could take the stBDii I i "we don't want a faculty lmmge ' California Governor Says but if you get it, we want <~ne." problem of civil rights and said By NOOLEY REINHEARDT only one per cent of the minority One committee was set up to groups involved were breaking that last week he "traveled up study the student publications in­ California Governor Ronald the laws, and that they had to be and down California" talking cluding the Mirage, the Thunder- Reagan told a :press conference stopped and the laws enforced. with leaders of minority groups here yesterday that the events At t h e conference Reagan about what needs to be done. He leading to the assassination of again said, "I am not a candidate said that the current approach o:f Dr. Martin Luther King started for President and I am not offer­ the federal government toward i! "when we began compromising ing myself for that position.'' He poverty and civil rights "is not Hoyt Insists Wor I. the law.'' said he could not now determine the answer.'' Reagan, a frequently mention­ what his action would be if he The governor said that jobs ed possibility for the Republican were drafted at the GOP conven­ and e con o m i c considerations, presidential nomination, deplored tion or if something such as a along with education, would help 'Still Moior Issue the violence in American cities deadlock left him as the front­ to solve the grass-roots problem and said there could no longer be running candidate. He also said facing America today. By ALLEN BUCHANAN two sets of laws in the United he did not think Richard Nixon WHILE ATTACKING the Dem­ f A speaker at Monday night's States. He said the rioting across had the nomination "sewed up.'' ocrats, President Lyndon John­ meeting of the Students for Me· the country «can no longer be tol­ REAGAN CRITICIZED the ad­ son and Senator Robert Kennedy Carthy insisted the VietNam war erated. The laws must be en­ ministration's handling of the specifically, he said the GOP had "a great unity in the desire to is still a major issue in this year's forced.'' Pueblo incident, saying, "Eighty­ presidential campaign. two young men were kidnapped, win. The Republican party has THE MOVIE-STAR-turned­ the greatest opportunity it has DR. EDWIN HOYT, a member i politician criticized those who ri­ another . murdered, and a ship li stolen. It is a shame this has been had in years to win.'' of the UNM political science de­ oted in American cities after the He said he tended to agree with partment, said "it remains to be II murder of Dr. King last Thurs­ shoved off the front page.'' lie said the U.S. must now take those who charged that the Su­ seen whether President Johnson's day in Memphis. "I think those preme Court "was not interpret­ bombing halt in Viet Nam is a who have turned to violence in his whatever action is necessary to free the crew o:f the Pueblo. ing the law, but legialating." sincere gesture, or if it will even name are desecrating his mem­ He also said he favored a vol­ He added that he "cannot see : ;"0.-- be effective.'' ory. They are making his assassin unteer army but was against any Hoyt went on to discuss the as­ how we can ask young men to put the winner.'' on a uniform when we offer them deferments in time of war. He pects of the war. "It reflects our Reagan told the press "a bigot" obscessive fear of Communist re­ that kind of protection when they said he thought all young men or possibly someone "who felt are on a specific assignment.'' who could not serve the country gimes," he said, "a fear which is King wasn't moving down the quite unrealistic." He also said that a complete better in civilian jobs should be road fast enough" for the civil armistice in Viet Nam would be eligible for the draft. He cited the current problems rights cause was responaible for in Czechoslovakia and Poland as the only way acceptable to him the murder. The governor said it for peace talks to begin. He evidence of there being "no such was :possible that some "betrayal" thing as a united world Commun­ warned, "You must remember in another faction of the rights that in Korea more men were Listen to KUNM ist movement," and then said movement could have been respon­ the motives for placing U.S. killed after peace talks were un­ forces in Viet Nam were based sible for the assassination. der way than before." LATER, HE added that "it does REAGAN DWELLED on the 90.1 Mcs. on that "illusion.'' And that's the.day the next Juggler staffer David Bru­ to see ourselves as we see oth~ not necessarilly follow" that a "The intervention of American Juggler will hit the stands. nell, who courageously scoop­ ers. Negro was responsible for the power in other countries in the assassination if there was a be­ nanae of 'anti-communism' is April's issue includes many ed the Lobo on the drug scene And there's much, much trayal. nothing more than a form of im­ Reagan stressed that he felt it perialism/' he said. "We cannot ·goodies, some of which we'll (Oct., '67) and brought you more. Satiric poetry, great was time for the rioting and loot­ deskoy a country and presume to mention right here: a giant, the most lucid solution for new cartoons, a hippie prim­ ing to be stopped by whatever bypass the organs of an interna~ means necessary. He said that SUZUKI tional community, such as the full-sized, Free, blow-up post~ the Vietnam problem yet of­ er, AND an honest·to-God For music United Nations." HOYT BELIEVES racial con­ er of G-eneral Louis B. Her~ fered to man (Dec., '67) , has spring-summer fashion sec­ SPORTCYCLES wherever you go • • • flict within the nation will be the shey, for use at parties, as dart­ ~ritten of his pending induc­ tion. 50 c.c. second JMjor issue in the cam­ boards, and a visual emetic. tion and the whole selective In the face of such diversi­ ____ full paign. ''It will require a joint TO *:attack by the President and the There's a new look at Lyndon service process. Mature heads ty, and so many rash promises, 12 Month- Tape Deck ••. 54.95 Congress,'' he said, "and we can­ 500 c.c. not trust the present administra­ Johnson as a race-horse train­ will want to read our feature ~1ow coul~ you stand yourself Auto Accessories Department tion to do that.'' er; our first cartoon strip (full 22? MODELS 12,000 Mile Herbert Weinstein, another of ~rticle on Ch~na's.foreign pol­ 1f you m1ss out on April the speakers last night, was in length and all that) in a year. ICY for Amertca-1t' s a chance And only quarter for the • i Wisconsin during the campaign SOLO for that state's primary elections. whole mess. From Coalt to Coast "Working for McCarthy was an the Leader in serving SUZUKI exciting, jubilating experience," the lnsutance Needs TODAY he said. "It was a reunion between the student and the adult com­ of College Men AT BELLAsHess munity •.. we were working to· and Women gether.'' IWOFORIIIPORF DEPARTMENT STORE Weinstein praised McCarthy, ronM~o•s 331·333 SAN PEDRO DR .. N.E. saying he is trusted, idolized, and believed in. "Exposure to the man Fidelity Union Life leaves no doubt as to who should ~:iJUGGLER PHONE 265-6531 be the next President of this country," he s&id.

••' . ' w-.....,., April'll,t968 NEW MEXICO LOBO Pa.re 4 NEW MEXICO LOBO NEW MEXICO LOBO LE'ITERS TO THE LOBO Whites Exploit Deoth Publiahed :Mond117, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of the re~Niar Univemity year by the beyond your ability to master a a legitimate reason. Sure, protest, stand up for wh11-t ~~~endt Publications ~d of the As~oclated Stud"'!IB o£ the University 1>f New :Mexico A New First You're on your own-not only you believe, but not to the extent ~n -cla$s P<>8~. Paid at Albuquerque, New :Mexico.. Printed by the University Print­ second language (though many But because the organization is of Dr. King Dear Editor: are you one hell of a long way mg P)ant. Subser~ptJOn rate: $4.50 for the sehllOI year, payable in advance All editorials .African programs require no lan- funded by the "EstablishmenU" that a person in need of your help and Sll[tle~ "'!lwnns express the views of the writer and not neeesaarily th.;.. of the Stu­ The black pail is lifted for a from the "Government Establish­ and in no way related to your dent Publications Board or of the University, Bema ment," but it is such an individual guage preparation), or if you No, that's not legitimate, neither time, and we have the chance "cause" loses out. And very pos­ I work that at times you tend to really are in a burry to get into in light of the work you'll be do­ Ed"tor . Cb" f to be positive. But for the benefit sibly someone else will lose out 1 -m- te ------Chuck Noland i be able to control his camp-in ican never needed him more. forget about the organization in your chosen field, then fine, the ing as a volunteer nor in light of By ROGER Y • .ANDERSON of the "Plot Theorists," I thought . ~ . you. Managing Editor - ·------·------Nooley Reinheardt Overnight, the Rev. Dr. Martin planned for this spring and they * * * I'd offer this brief run-down of the very country where you are Peace Corps is not your cup of the autonomous operation of the wished he would go away. A white .America, that hadn't working. You earn only a sub­ tea-and for what I would say is Peace Corps, Ronald T. Taylor Business Manager ------Richard Pfa:lf Luther King, Jr., has been made had an acknowledged moral lead­ the apparent possibilities: a national hero. He has been eulo­ * * * 1. A Manchurian Candidate! 'l sistence salary; but the experi­ ------~~~~~~--~------News Editor ------G. Roy CorneliU!' Suddenly, when Martin Luther er of its own for a hundred years, ence of it all is beyond terms of gized in thousands of church and now called upon Martin Luther 2. A reassertion of congression­ Sports Editor ------Wayne Ciddio civic services in the greatest ex­ King was shot, he became more al powet'! 1 (which?) dollars and cents. useful in death than in life. With­ King in death to preserve its If you can't live in a poor area, Morning Editor ------Sarah Laidlaw travaganza of the "death cult" neatness, order, and ghettos. For 3. A military take-over!'! (!) l'lince John F. Kennedy, The na­ in the hour of the fatal shot, LBJ 4. That it is just what it seems if you positively can't live in a Photographer------Bob Pawley strode out on the White House the media to think that this poor area, if you positively can't tional media have made him a wouldn't be transparent to the to be on the surface: a new saint for the white community as portico and even before be bad first for the past five years. stand the sight of frogs or rats Cartoonist ------~ank Jacome reached the microphone, he began black man is ample evidence of Editorial Staff ______Grant Harvey, Melissa Howard, Paul Slack, he already was for much of the A good imagination, however, or cockroaches, if you know it's black. rattling off the first of the many the separateness of the two .. - Allen Buchannn, Cathy McAndrews, Carra Havis. worlds. I'm sure will find meat. enough for Of course, none of this is ser­ "cool it" statements in King's be­ a thorough renewal of that old ious. King had a few thousand half that were to be delivered by Now, after his death Dr. King is being aggrandized. By making parlor favorite, "Find The Con~ followers in the white world and the nervous government. spiracy.'' Now, about that Warren even though he had a broad base The media cooperated by put­ him a national hero we can pre­ tend that v;e beUevc in his philos­ Report ••..•.• State of Affairs of respect and support in the ting on many canned statements Patrick Bolles black world, the days of his great and "memory" programs during ophy. We can believe that this is religious civil l'ights appeal had prime-riot time. Within the same the way we look to ourselves and passed. In the last year, however, hour, 4000 troops were sent into to others. Volunteer Speaks The shame of the assassination G·uaranteed Income his emphasis had shifted toward Memphis. Dear Editor: the political. As things grew worse, King's is not that he wa~ shot while It has come to my attention Advances But neithe1· the Memphis busi­ ringing "cool it" words spouted fighting for a good but unpopular down here in the backhills of the nessmen who held a special mem­ from the tube 'vith increasing cause; that was predictable and Venezuelan interior that you may orial service for him, nor the fury and frequency. 'l'his marvel­ in his own words, redemptive. The shy away from applying to the By CL..~l."TOS FRITCHEY black militants l1ad much use for ous man-his inner strength and shame is in the hypocrisy of rec­ ognizing this man after he was Corps because you feel it is an of­ Dr. King. Washington was ter­ conviction-had been appointed as ficial part of the "Government safely dead. Pangburn•s Millionaires WAS:HuXGI'Q:S:-~~ :::!t seems to have inspired no adverse reaction at all. So it says anyway in an article, 8-:;rf~;;:ed ,-...,.,,~'es had to subsist below the the Lobo in early February. In ~gnized poverty level, c=r:iJy ;;:d; ;tt $=3-3.5 a year. Kennedy Backers Reply Abolish Student unanimous support of the Com­ response I say to those of you to mittee on the University and the whom this article applies, please Your Mother The fact that even L'"'e ::mst ~:nsEITil.trre critics have so far swal­ Dear Editor: Government iowed this doctril::.e ...:~::t '~":m:p":a~t may be owing in part to the Faculty Policy Committee and do not be so naive, especially when We have taken note that in the Dear Editor: cautiOUS way tl:.e ~;::;;;a 'Woll.S :;:r:Jposeii ln the report, but possibly a better after extensive discussion, the doing so may very well cost you past week, three letters have ap­ It has been said by one of the proposal was defeated. or your explanation is tti-,>rt ilie ii:'l;sa ~o kmger seems very radical or visionary. peared in The Lobo. These let­ one of the better experiences of candidates for the presidency of your life. ters made accusations and passed UNM that each student's stay at I am one of those who felt most * * * subjective judgments on the ap­ strongly that this sort of pro­ A Peace Corps Volunteer comes Sweetheart the University should be enjoy­ gram is of tremendous value to to a country {very possibly one Some me-ber.s of the Commission (reportedly a majority) wanted pearance and statements of Rob­ able, worthwhile, and rewarding. to recommend guaranteed income without mincing words, but in de­ ert F. Kennedy. individual students, to individual of his. choice) to help, no, not to However, I disagree. This- is a faculty members, and to the fac­ defend the war in Viet Nam nor on ference to their more conservative colleagues, who went along on so We find that we cannot agree learning situation and therefore many liberal proposals, the language was watered down. Even so, with Mr. Lichtensteiger who has ulty as 11 whole. Even more im­ to "Americanize" a country, but the time here should be mind-ex­ portant I think that implementa­ instead to help in any way be can. there is no mistaking the intent. found Mr. Kennedy's position to panding. We are here to learn EASTER SUNDAY be similar to Mr. Johnson's. Per­ tion of this program would have Maybe he'll work in agriculture The reader has to digest about 200,000 of the report's 250,000 words how to cope with the world, not been another of those much need­ out in a remote area, or maybe before coming to the proposal of putting a floor under poverty, but haps Mr. Lichtensteiger should just ourselves, but with every sit­ consider Mr. Kennedy's sugges­ ed symbols that persuade stu­ he'll work in city planning and it is there, and it recommends that "the federal government seek to uation we must meet when we dents and faculty that students community development in a large Whitman•s Samplers tion to end the handout program graduate. We are here to learn develop a national system of income supplementation .•." It acknow­ of welfare and to establish close as well as books. buildings, and city. No matter what his work, ledges that 'SUch a program "would involve substantially greater fed­ cooperation within the private to think. staff constitute the Univeni~.. the volunteer lives in a poor area One Pound Box $2.25 eral expenditures than anything now contemplated." But it also esti­ sector of our economy to provide Student government is a farce Still more important, I think this. where his spare time (or perhaps mates that "the return on this investment will be great indeed.'' -I have paid the student activity device might have gone far to his principle job) will be spent ~ <.: jobs for the hard-core unemploy­ I It is this latter factor that has won over some of the nation's out- ed far different from the policies fees for the past three years and demonstrate that the administra­ working with the people in his standing business leaders w the concept of the government guaran­ of the present administration . .Al­ I have received very little :from tion and faculty are interested in neighborhood. teeing a basic income in one form or another. It is dawning on the so, Mr. Kennedy's six-point pro­ paying them. With a budget of bow well teaching :is being done­ Yesterday, I worked out in the over $200,000, student govern­ that upward progress at the Uni­ country with some very poor cam­ business community that the present U.S. welfare system, with its gram for ending the conflict in pesino farmers. This morning, I costly, topheavy bureaucracy, is wasteful and impractical. There is Viet Nam has only been followed ment has, in the past, squandered versity is not merely a. matter their money on yearbooks, news­ of longevity, social graces, or worked in the city council with the further possibility that the elimination of raw poverty by guaran­ to a certain extent by the present the head of trash collection plan­ administration and only recently. papers, newsletters, magazines, kilogram!! of publication& teed income would stimulate the economy to such a degree that it ning an educational campaigll, would largely pay for itself. We wish at this time also to etc. to keep the student body "in­ Nonetheless, I feel it impera­ formed.'' I think this is a bunch with the use of a loud speaker, for * * * answer the accusation that "our tive that the -11tudents not -regard student government had gone to of 'Shit. If elected to student gov­ this negative action as a. slaiJ in the community (hand bills aren't In his economic message last year, President Johnson launched a great trouble to make and distri­ ernment I will do my utmost to the face. The vast majority of very effective since many of the two year study "to examine the many proposals that have been put bute pro-Bobby. signs" as Mr. abolish the Associated Students those voting against the proposi­ people can't read). forward," some of which, he noted, are advocated by the "sturdiest Foreman charges. ofUN:M. tion did so becam:se of detail rather This afternoon, I taught my defenders of free enterprise.'' Indeed, it was the bard and ded­ Lack of student governmental than principle, and those who in­ neighbors about the procedure we One variation of guaranteed income is the so-called negative in­ icated wo:tk of the publicity com­ nonsensical experience allows voked principle were concerned must use to help a little fella on come tax (NIT) which would give rather than take for those below mittee of the Students For Ken­ room for new ideas, new pro­ more with the elusive quality cal­ our block who has epilepsy (the the poverty level. It is supported by Arjay Miller, President of Ford, nedy and other helpful volunteers grams of abolishing student gov­ led academic freedom than a cal­ mother thought it came from bad and also by economist Milton Friedman, a Barry Goldwater man. The who made and distributed any of ernment-since the students don't lous dismissal ot the competence, citing habits and another woman National Automation Commission (including IBM's Tom Watson and the so-called "pro-Bobby signs" care, why try to govern them? reliability, or value of student said it came from walking around Polaroid's Edwin Land) not only favored consideration of NIT, but that were seen at his appearance Let's face it-student govern­ judgment. In :fact, after the ques­ naked). Not very political work, ment just doesn't belong at UNM. also of guaranteed employment of all. on campus. tion of university participation in huh? The accusation that Mr. Ken­ Students do not realize their the program had been defeated, Besides these there are plans for universal family allowances (which nedy's only claim to political sue­ power as a body-they spend there was a near unaminous vote most other .:ountries already have) and guaranteed annual wages. One cess is the memory of his brother money and can make or break to encourage the Associated Stu~ of the most ingenious of the newer proposals is the "National Divi­ shows a lack of appreciation of business. They1 as a group, can dents to conduct just the kind of dend" plan conceived by John Perry, the Florida publisher, which Mr. Kennedy's service to this control quite a bit of .Albuquer­ evaluation that had been under introduces a novel idea of promoting free enterprise in the process of country and reveals an acquisi­ que-! call !or chlocracy. Return consideration. serving a social end. tion of general misinformation the students' activity fees to them One setback of this. sort must; * * * concerning his present construc­ -so that they can enjoy life again not be discouraging. The vast ma­ National Dividend would divert corporate income tax money away tive programs. and not go beerless for a semes­ jority of the University from the from the U.S. Treasury and distribute it equally to all qualified voters. We feel that Mr. Kennedy did ter. By the way, I tried to find highest eschelons of administra­ At present tax levels this would mean about $1000 a year per couple. bring forth new solutions to pres­ out how much the activity fees tion to the most bewildered fresh­ The plan calls for a ceiling of 50 per cent on corporate income taxes ent problems and that his ideas are-it seems that nobody knows man are people of good will and and the abolition of personanl income taxes on corporate dividends. on the draft, welfare, and our con­ for sure. intelligence who believe that we flict in Viet Nam are politically Steve Hogan are all members of a single com­ National Dividend is intended as a substitute for welfare and sub­ and morally necessary at this munity. We have, of course, di­ sidy programs at a lower cost to the tax payer. The author thinks it time. Course Evaluation verse interests, but we are bound would provide a minimum income "in a ma:pner which creates incen­ We too desire ideological dis­ together by common interests DRUfJS ttve to work.'' Finally, be thinks National Dividend "would make every cussion, but for those wielding Dear Editor: This afternoon a proposal to that have produced almost revo­ person a livinf:, sharing, integral part of our free enterprise society" unsubstantiated a c c us at ions lutionary changes. in faculty-stu­ by making them its direct beneficiaries. against Mr. Kennedy and other authorize university participation in a program of student evalua­ dent-administration relationships Before the President's study panel reports back, any number of political1igures, we too have "only in recent years. amusement, disappointment, and tion of UNM courses was pre­ 1-!lllans will have been thoroughly scrutinized. It is bard to predict what Robert B. Lofttield, C'bairman form guaranteed income will finally take, but it's on its way. fear.'' Roger Dodd sented to the faculty. Despite the Open Until Midnight-Free Delivery 2142 Central SE at Yale Phone 243-5124 t-\OW COMt:== rt-1~ ARE I GUE:GS, ... SecAlJGE .. lHS D<>WN fJEAUnRJL- Tt-IINGIS AND CON~Ae.r IS SnMllLATrNG! w111-l UGL-Y Tt-IIN€>S ? STIMULANT>

30 Minute Dorm Delivery 7 Nights Until 1:30 NEED CASH? As a service to you we -·..... cash all UNM Student checks for cash. All you need is your Student 255-5381 1.0. Card. in the Triangle Loun<;Je Restaurant- Centro! at Girard NE

; ;; . Wednesday, April tO, 1968 Page 6 Wednesday, April tO, 1968 NEW MEXICO LOBO P~age 'i beca11se you care . about your· ciQthingl SPORTS NOTES L DRY CLEANING the . · . Sanitone Professional Thine/ads Seek Third Win 'Invincible' Team Basketball Arena SPORTS way Coach Hu~h Hackett's New No matter how you look at it, Lobo track team this season. He The Olympic Trials give most 0 Mexico Lobo track team goes Joe Powdrell (15-6); long jump­ the United States is going to have of the ball players their first look should have little trouble winning Baxter (23-7), George Lough­ a nearly invincible team in the after its third straight victory the event in Stillwater Thursday. at New Mexico's Arena. Seven B EDITOR of the season when it travels to ridge (23-6%.), and Powdrell (22- 1968 Olympic Games in Mexico have played in the 14,831 seat Stillwater, Okla. Thursday for a Other probable winners for 9) ; shot put - J arros ( 53-9), City. Lew Alcindor would just Arena before. The Arena is home WAYNE CIDDIO dual meet with Oklahoma State New Mexico are Rene Matison in and Mike Jeffrey; jav!llin- Nils­ have been an extra added attrac­ for New Me,l):ico's Ron Nelson. 0 University. the 100-and 220-yard dashes Ron son (257-4%), and Powdrell (194- tion to a host of tremendous bas­ The others who have played in the The Lobos picked up their sec­ Eller in the 880-yard run an'd the 71,2), triple jump - Loughridge ketball players. Arena are Merv Jackson, Cliff ond straight win Saturday with mile, and Art Baxter in the triple (42-10%.), Powdrell (42-10%,), Parsons, , Rick Adel­ a 102-43 romp over an under­ and long jump events. and Roosevelt Williams high jump JUCOs Look Ahead man, , and Spencer manned University of Colorado MATISON and Eller were both -Phil Kastens (6-7%,); and All eight teams competing in Haywood. U NM Golfers Defend squad in a wind-blown affair at double winners against Colorado Loughridge ( 6-4%,). last weekend's U.S. Olympic bas­ Wrong Approach University Stadium. New Mexico ketball trials were talent-laden while Baxter had to be content Discus - Jeffrey (164-0), and Who would ever think that Ron put together one of its finest team ~ith a first place in the tr~ple J arras ( 167-4%) ; 440-yard relay and eager to show the Olympic selection committee what they had Nelson would find that his reputa­ efforts of the year against CU. Jump and a close second to CU's -Ivory Moore, Don Walton, Jim tion as a team player would be to Intercollegiate Title Bill Aeschlimann in the long Singer, and Matison (40.7); mile to offer. Of all the teams, the NEW MEXICO'S Swedish jump. junior college representative his disadvantage. Ron Meyer, the Olympic Ake Nilsson set a school run - Eller (4:06.0), Bob Nan­ coach of the NCAA White team ByBOBRUSSO Last year New Mexico's team ninga (:13.2), and Adrian De­ looked most like it had been play­ The UNM golf team will leave leader Terry Dear was runner-up record by heaving the javelin 257- Ervin J arros got off to a slow said of Nelson, "He's too much of start in the shot put and the dis­ Windt (4:17.8); 120-yard-high ing together all season. The today for Las Cruces to defend in the NMSU Intercollegiate be­ 4¥.! and erasing the mark set by NCAA Blue and the college divi­ a team player. I had to get him former Lobo Frank Burgasser cus but came alive last weekend to hurdles - Harold Bailey (14.5), running and away from his slow its team title in the New Mexico hind Colorado's Hail Erwin, who )Villiams (14.3), and Loughridge sion of the NCAA were saturated S tate Inte1·collegiate Thursday was the 1967 NCAA cham:pion. last season. Nilsson came within win both events for New Mexico. deliberate style of play. When he Jarros put the shot 52-3% and (14.9); 440-yard dash - Singer with individual stars but they through Saturday. McGuire said, "Terry is right four inches of setting a Stadium didn't get very far. gbt going he really played. Nelson now our best tournament player, record in keeping his undefeated threw the discus 167-41h. ( 48.1), Ed Moseley ( 49·. 7), and is a fine basketball player." The UNM squad will be up Mike Jones, 100-yard dash-Mati­ against the toughest field - 13 and I expect him to play excellent ·record instact. The Lobos started their season golf again this weekend." Nilsson has not lost in javelin with a disappointing second place son (9.3), Walton (9.5), and Wrong Business Good Prospect teams - that it has faced in the Moore; 880-yard run- DeWindt two years the intercollegiate has The Intercollegiate is a 54-hole competition since he joined the finish to Arizona State University Big Joe Allen of Bradley might If from Tri­ tournament, three 18-hole rounds, in a triangular meet at Tucson. (1:53.8), and Bay Jordan be in the wrong business. He had nidad Junior College decides to been held. UNM has won the tour­ I CHING or Book of Changes. (1:57.4); and John Rogan; 440- ney both years. with four of the five individual Wilhelm/Baynes $6.00 The defending Western Athletic an interesting technique for scor­ attend UNM next fall, the Lobos interfmediate hurdles - Jones ing in last weekend's Olympic bas­ will have in their possession a FOR THE first time in a col­ team scores compiled each day to TROUT FISHING IN Conference champions came back lege tournament, an electronic determine the schools team stand­ a week later and 1·olled over Ari­ Williams; 220-yard dash- Mati~ ketball trials. Allen merely push­ player who can handle all of the computer will be e:ll:perimentally ing. AMERICA. Brautigan $1.95 Haywood's Talent zona 104-41. son (21.1), Walton (21.4), and ed everyone out of his way with different phases of basketball with used to tabulate scores, pair play­ REVOLUTION in the Singer (21.2) ; two-mile run - elbows and shoulders and then equal skill. Haywood stands 6 McGUIRE IS somewhat un­ Hackett's entry list for the Eller (9:2.9), Nanninga ers, determine playing times, and happy with the performance of a REVOLUTION. Debray .95 dropped in layups while everyone foot 8 and rebounds with aggres­ Oklahoma State meet is: pole (10:54.0); mile relay·- Matison, had second thoughts about trying help improve :press coverage. If few of his returning lettermen SCIENCE OF BEING -! vault-Jon Caffey (15-6), and siveness reminiscent of former everything goes well the computer Shown ot Triols Moseley, Singer, and John Rogan. to stop him. Lobo sta1• Bill Morgan. and said that each player has AND ART OF LIVING .95 will be used this summer during been working on his game for the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi By WAYNE CIDDIO the National Intercollegiate golf long-New Mexico State course. Basketball coach Bob King tournament at Las Cruces, UNM The golfers will get in ·practice STORIES & TEXTS FOR coach Dick McGuire said. NOTHING. Beckett $1.95 couldn't help but feel a tingle of today and tomorrow before the excitement go through him as he McGuire, an:ll:ious to see h o w tournament starts Thursday. THE BOOK. Watts .95 his players and the computer will watched the United States Olym­ do this weekend, named Terry Last weekend the golf team EVERGREEN pic Basketball Trials last week­ played poorly at the New Mexico ALL AMERICA CANDIDATE Terry Dear will be one of the top REVIEWS end at University Arena. And Dear, Dwaine Knight, Mike Good­ ranked collegiate golfers in this weekend's New Mexico Sta~ In.ter­ art, Steve Satterstrom, and Dick State course and this has worried Nos. 52 & 53 $1.00 most of the thrills were being ''Religion? the Lobo coach. The UNM team collegiate Golf Tournament at Las Cruces. De~r has been v1ct?nous HoW" square!'' Placek as the UNM tournament HOW TO STAY OUT generated by a probable recruit has done fairly well so far this in all of New Mexico's golf matches so far th1s season. Dear IS the from Trinidad Junior College. team. defending Albuquerque city champion, former junior Western cham­ OF THE ARMY. Lynn $1.25 DEFENDING NCAA cham­ year but McGuire said it was too Spencer Haywood, an 18-year­ early in the season to actually pion, and a three-year ietterman for Coach Dick McGuire's Lobo. golf­ ESSAYS& old freshman for the Trin­ pions- the University of Hous­ ers. New Mexico will be going after its second tournament VIctory ton - will head the star-laden tell how the team was shaping up. INTRODUCTIONS $2.45 idad Junior College Trojans put this year. all of his older and more exper­ field along with prime contenders After the NMSU tournament 120 Yale S.E. 842-1413 the University of Florida, South­ the golfers will take off for Hous­ ienced colleagues in the back seat ern California, Oklahoma State, ton to compete in the All-Ameri­ while he displayed some of the fin­ New Mexico State, and the Uni­ can Intercollegiate Invitational est basketball talent New Mexico versity of Colorado. scheduled April 17-20. has ever seen. Three Take Karate Wins HAYWOOD scored 53 points Three members of the UNM place in the brown belt heavy­ and pulled down 39 rebounds in South Dakota Loses Naval Reserve Officer Training weight division. the three-day trials and after it Corps Karate Club won trophy's was all over Saturday night, Hay­ wood was one of the twelve bas­ in the Southwestern Open Karate 247-4347 ketball players named to the Uni­ Championships. Lobo Nine Sweeps Pair; DOWNTOWN ted States Olympic team. The championships were held The NCAA J u n i o r College March 23 in Albuquerque at High­ squad built its high-powered of­ land High School and consisted of fense around the 6 foot 8 Hay­ Season Record Now 21-5 kumite or free-throwing matches, wood and George Trapp from Lobo baseballers bounced back Kremmel picked up the win for a clinic conducted by Fumio De­ 0 Pasadena City College and nearly mora and various exhibitions and ::0 knocked the NCAA Blue team out from three defeats at the hands New Mexico although he gave 0 of defending NCAA champion way to reliever Don Greenstreet demonstrations of karate skills. of the Arena with a fast break Arizona State last weekend to after five innings. Kremmel is UNM Karate Club winners I and a full court press. take two wins. over South Dakota now 1-0 on the season. were Ben Gonzales, first place in ~ Haywood had the less than en­ State Monday and Tuesday and In Monday's game, left-bander the white belt heavyweight divi­ viable duty of guarding hulking boost their season record to 21·5. Greg MacAleese won his third sion; Lewis Wilson, second place Joe Allen of Bradley University NEW MEXICO beat the Jack­ game of the year with a 3-0 shut­ in the lightweight brown belt di­ ~ and he did his job quite well. Al­ rabbits 10-3 yesterday behind the out of the Jackrabbits. New Mex­ vision and Dick Rienstra, third len literally pushed and elbowed big bat of first baseman Mike ico scored one run in each of the his way to 14 points but had sev­ McLaughlin. The Lobos opened sixth, seventh, and eighth innings tt eral of his shots knocked harm­ their scoring in the bottom of the and only managed to come up lessly out of bounds by Haywood's first inning with one run, fell be­ with six base hits. MacAleese al­ XI aggressive defensive play. hind 2-1 in the fourth and then lowed only two hits in eight in­ HAYWOOD AND three of his poured on nine runs over the next nings of work. 'S SHIRTS-PANTS-HATS teammates from Trinidad are ex­ five innings. South Dakota loaded the bases pected to enroll at UNM naxt Pitcher Jim Kremmel put New in the top of the ninth on two SADDLERY-BOOTS fall. Haywood had originally Mexico ahead to stay in the bot­ walks and an error before Coach planned to attend the University tom of the fourth when he scored Bob Leigh brought in Ed Reeder 32.U FIESTAS of Tennessee but changed his .Jim Johnson from third on a to put out the fire. Reeder struck · N SanMaleo PICNICS plans at the end of the regular bunt down the first base line. The out a pinch hitter and then :forced season. go-ahead run came when right­ Mike Koltan into a double play JUST LOAFING Fri. :ESat. If Haywood does attend UNM, fielder Dick Baldizan hit a double to end the Jackrabbit threat. SJLQeRAMA AROUND he will not be eligible to play for to the fence and scored catcher New Mexico opens a five-game Hiss tho villian. Huzzah tho hero New Mexico during the 1968-69 Rick Laub from second base. series with Hiram Scott today. Sigh with the beautiful heroine. V First & Gold Albuquerque season. NCAA junior college McLaughlin hit his second The Lobos will play single games transfer rules require either grad­ triple of the afternoon in the bot­ today, Thursday, and Friday and uation from the junior college or tom of seventh to start New Mex­ a double-header on Saturday. From the Kitchens of at least 30 hours of B work after ico into its four run, five hit in­ Cliff's Notes help you when ,_ need it most: (1) When you bol one year. Haywood does not qual­ ning. Steve Barnhill picked up a ify in either category. double and Jim Palmer a single Dust Storm Thelma down and can't understand 11 read­ in the wild seventh. ing assignment. (2) When you need COACH KING has the option Some people do make religion seem Saturday was clear, calm, and clear, concise interpretation llld of either leaving Haywood at And your church or synagogue can THE LOBOS added their last Lu's warm until the New Mexico-Ari­ explanation In review Ina for an Trinidad to play out his eligibili­ as if it ought to be put in mothballs. become-if you help-the place two runs of the game in the bot­ zona track meet started. As soon exam. Get the Cliff's Notes habit. ty or bringing him to UNM and tom of the eighth when Glen as the first event was announced, You'll gain a greater appreciation where the action is-in solving the Schawel singled, stole second redshirting him for a season. With Does that mean you have to? a dust storm descended on Univer­ of literature-and you'U eambettw the talents Haywood has dis­ important problems in the world, base, and scored on McLaughlin's sity Stadium and didn't lift until jVadN. single. Third baseman Greg With, played, it would be safer if King Sure you're full of social protest. the meet was over. Somebody up brought him here and took him in your community, in your life. who had a single, a double, and a there doesn't like us? Ammca'• Most Wllllld..., Mil New ideas. Feelings about integrity triple in four times. at bat, got to Ovtr 150 tlllea out of the talons of hungry coach­ Don't knock it. Join it. first base on a fielder's choice, es all across the country, and justice and today's values. · went to second on an error, mov­ She won't forget ..,.1 Haywood appears to be the best big man on the Olympic team. Worship this week. And put your ed to third on a past ball, and So is religion. scored on a wild pitch. He moves exceptionally well for Faith to work. q~ if you forget a man his size, shoots well under HOUSE OF HALLMARK At:· associated pressure, and goes to the offensive and defensive boards like a gang­ Presented as a public service by: , offers the largest selection of Easter buster. . HALLMARK EASTER CARDS students With the likes of North Caro­ First Methodist Church in this area, lina's Charlie Scott, Kansas' J o Jo White, 's , 314 Lead S.W. WEDDING INVITATIONS bookstore and the AAU's , the and all paper goods United States should continue its for the bride to be ...:Crfirs~•uta,.. __.... domination of Olympic basketball. 5823 Lomas Blvd. NE It looks like no one will even miss 3501 lomas Blvd. NE 255-4989 265-7931 Lew Alcindor and his Bruin bud­ dies.

. _It·'". ,:~ -~~-"'""' ______,.... ____ -:""":'!==="'"""=""""·"""'·-~o<~t!'~'''-,..-..-.--~----·--·-···-· ·--·- '' ------""--='

Wedaesclay, Apriltt.1H8 Pace 8 NEW MEXICO LOBO ;.:·,;.;~'-''<"OV'\o..d.Cl . 37?;,7~9 Budget •••• Classes .. \.h, '?:> Q_ w (Continued from page 1) Lawyers' Organiza-tion Aids Draft: Nam. He believes that the draft v,7/ r.o,q6 been used to pay a full-time sec­ NEW YORK, N.Y. (CPS)-The recognized by federal judges, so Di Suvero thinks Preside~t retary to coordinate graduate ac­ Johnson's recent peace move, If will continue to aff~ct large num­ t/~. Student Senate for the 1968-69 Associated Students budget which Lavender said. "It's a spring fling include: Rep. Bobby Mayfield (D­ totals $234,208.55 to be raised from ac~ivity fees: to blow off steam just before clos­ / / '-·, Dona Ana); Speaker of the House / General student government operatiOns: Served at 1-Center ed week." But, he emphasized, / ·,, 3924.00 of Representatives, Bruce King; •; I '\ Secretaries ------$ The International Club's Cafe open drinking on campus cannot ·' I '- ' Office expenses ------­ 3500.00 and Democrats Fabian Chavez . I ··-. \ and Calvin Horn. International is now open in the be condoned or tolerated by the .I ...... Educational grants ------­ 1650.00 1-Center garden. Turkish coffee, University. J ...... Expense accounts ------­ 630.00 Governor David F. Cargo has I ' ' Cafe Capuccino, Cafe Borgia, Fiesta chairman Williams said, , " ·.. Kiker Memorial Award ------­ 50.00 also agreed to speak in the series American coffee, Russian tea, reg­ "Things really got out of hand Activity labels ------:------­ 1000.00 even though he is an un-announc­ ular tea, and plantation mint tea on Friday afternoon last year in General publicity ------­ 1950.00 ed candidate for re-election. are being served. The Cafe is open the Union and it can't happen Distinguished professorship for 1969-70 ------10,000.00 Lobby head Terry Calvani said Monday, Wednesday and Friday again. It's the students' respon­ ~,, ~ 1\ndean scholarships ------­ 800.00 Wednesday night that he hoped from 6:30 p.m. and Tuesday and sibility to keep it down, not the 778.80 High school achievement awards ------more than 30 students who turn- Thursday 9-4:30 p.m. administration's." Student Publications Board: GRADUATE '( New Mexico Lobo ------34,997.50 Thunderbird ------3050.00 HOFFMAN · KATHARINE ROSS Mirage ------.. ------30,400.00 KUNM ------24,474.00 WILLINGHAM ANO BUCK HENRY PAUL SIMON Student Affairs Committee ------1400.00 Educators Arrive at U NM ...,GARFUNKEL .[AWRENCE TURMAN Committee on the University ------4950.00 Intramural and Recreation Board ------15,000.00 Twenty-four educational ad­ The UNM College of Education ican administrators will attend NICHOLS TECHNICOLOR" PANAVISION"· New Student Orientation Committee ------500.00 ministrators from 18 Latin Amer· is conducting the Albuquerque seminars on the function of ~!!< National and International Affairs Committee---- 10,177.00 ican countries arrived in Albu­ section o:f the seminar and Dr. Board of R e gents, university OPEN 1:00 SHOW 1:40 3:40 5:40 7:40 9:.40 Cultural Program Committee ------25,000.00 querque today to participate in Chester C. Travelstead, dean of president, faculty-student rela­ Speakers Committee ------22,887.00 the ninth seminar on higher edu­ the college, is the director. tions, academic programs, and cation in the Americas being held university facilities. NO COMPLIMENTARY PASSES Rally Committee ------8755.20 THE TTNM prog-ram will open Union Program Directorate ------6450.00 at UNM. this evening with a reception and The participants will also visit classrooms, the computer center, National Student Association ------882,00 The six-week seminar, whose dinner at the Sunport, and a wel­ Community Relation'S Committee ------3038.05 theme is "The University and Na­ ''coming address by UNM Presi­ Anthropology Museum, physical . r Associated Women Students ------960.00 tional Development," began April dent Tom L. Popejoy. plant, Meteorology Museum and . NEW MEXICO LOBO Falling Angels Sport and Parachute Club ------300.00 3 in San Jose, Costa Rica, and Friday's program includes a the various schools and depart­ ments at UNM. l The Forum ------200.00 will continue at UNM through seminar on the structure and Subscription Rates- $4.50 per year THE SEMINAR will conclude i Student Bar Association ------.. ------650.00 April 26. organization of UNM and a tour • $2.25 per semester Graduate Student Council ------900.00 April 26 with a visit to the UNM • T H E ADMINISTRATORS' of the campus. printing plant and a summary Sandia Grotto ------75.00 Participants will take a trip Engineers Joint Council ------1010.0(} function at UNM will be to learn and evaluation period at the home as much as they can about the through northern New Mexico American Nuclear Society ------~~g:~g of President Popejoy, purposes, organization, and opera­ Saturday and will visit the San­ The administrators will leave A,migos Anonymous ------400 00 dia Peak Tramway Sunday. Latin American Desk ------• tion of a North American uni­ Albuquerque at 1 :30 p.m. April o 1960 Jos. Schlitz Brewin Co., MITwaukeo and orhcr titi,., Total ----.. ------$234,201Ui5 versity. 1'11 EA'r w h.ll..t\. tile Latm Amer- 27.

.,