University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository
1952 The aiD ly Lobo 1951 - 1960
9-12-1952 New Mexico Lobo, Volume 055, No 1, 9/12/1952 University of New Mexico
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Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Lobo, Volume 055, No 1, 9/12/1952." 55, 1 (1952). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ daily_lobo_1952/55
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1951 - 1960 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1952 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. - ~ At ::;; ~--
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Officials i:xPE!tt Enrollment De-...... ·. oday 1i3 Women Pledge· frosh ,on Campus; Campus Sororities Awaited Drop Due EW' During Rush Wee/c. . '- Albuquerque, New Mexico, Friday, Sept. 12, 1952 :N:o. 1· One hundred .and twenty.. three . 'To 6-1 Terminations --~--~----~~~~ -~~------~------~--- .... W01!l~n wer~pledged to seven ,sHodgin Hall, room 13. stitution at Cape Cod, Mass., would gym suits and shoes, social sta student store." a student advisers program for all cooperate with the N.Y.U. depart I tionery, College Outline series; This year, students who have new students enrolling this Septem ment. The Woods Hole organization Modern Library editions and Rine their schedules already planned. are ber in that particular school. will provide laboratory facilities for hart editions. . buying thei): books before registra It is the aim of the student ad 'kI Fitm Society to The'story of the University Book summer work and arrange for lipar_ tion, using the self-sel'vice system. viser of Alpha Kappa . Psi as well ticipation of our staff membeJ:'s in lip. " stol'e dates back to 1927, when In case of mistakes or changes in as the faculty to aid the new stu ocean cruises and airplanellights Sh OW . alsan there was a campus 'shack near the programs, exchanges will be made, dent in every possible way. Each for observation of oceanographic Inter-American affairs building. Zavelle said. new student will be told who their phenomena," he said. Roberto Rossellini's Italian mas.. Westfall worked there while going In the case of used books, Za- student adviser will be', and then terpiece, i'Paisant will open the to UNM. It was called the Varsity . velIe has adopted the policy of giv in turn introduced to their respec season of the Film Society of UNM shop. ing students half-price for books tive faculty adviser. on Sept. 20. There will be showings Later, Stl'ong's Book store built they wisl) to sell that aI;'e still being Since this program as yet has not in room 101, Mitchell Hall, at '1 and a new book store at 1910 E. Central used at UNM. Those books that are been started in any other school in Hap Spuhler Is 9 p.m. and it was called the Univel'sity hot .in use at present are bought by the university, Alpha Kappa Psi "Dead of Night," a British psy branch of the book store. Westfall the bookstore at prices which de believes ~hat similar programs are Naval Science Prof chological affair will follow "Pa.i worked there. pend on the current wholesale mar- opportunities which should not be san" on Sept. 2'1. On Oct. 4 comes The branch book store needed a ket prices. ' overloOked and will lead toa better Maj. Raymond "Hap" Spuhler "Grand Dlusion," Renoir's greatest new name and the managers de The new manager lists three student and school relationship, . has been named AssistantProfes film before "The River." A program cided to have a contest run in the sources of books on which the book For the fall semester, Mr. Don.. SOr of Naval Science at theuniver of the work of George MeliesJ stUdent" newspap.erwith the three store depends: neW' books from pub sity and will replace Col. David A. aId. Fellows, of the Business faculty Van Evera. I· French master of trick photogra dean's (that's all UNM had at that lishers, ~sed. books from students, will be unable to teach. Although \ ; phy and special effects, will follow time) as the judges. and used books bought from other Mr. Fellows recently suffered a Major Spuhler's assignment here on Oct. 18. They chose the University Book college bookstores. heart attack, he is now recovering was announced by the San Diego, "The Wedding of Palo," will be store. This was about 1930. In addition to the stock of books satisfactorily. His courses in Mar Calif., Marine Recruit Depot, where shown on Oct. 25. It will be a After graduation, Westfall pur which will be carried by the store, keting and Advertising will in the he was stationed as special service Greenland language film. On Nov. chased the new store and in 1S)37 Zavellesaid that he hopes to stock interim be taught by other mem officer and head basketball coach. 8 the Russian animated cartoon, the store moved to the SUB lobby. a line of greeting cards and campus bers of the College of Business At the university, officials said "The Magic Horse," is the feature. At that time the store had a stu.. notions. Administration. the new major will teach junior and "Nosferatu the Vampyre" comes on dent fountain. This year Business Administra senior Marine officers candidate Nov. 22. On Dec. 6 orie of the high tion has taken over the former law course, He arrived here about mid.. spots . in documentary tradition, offices in Yatoka hall and Mr; Hu August after a short orientation Robert Flaherty's "Moana" will be Notice ber's offices have been. changed cOUrse for instructors at North shown. The annual Chaplin Festival . Weather · The Lobo stall will meet in room from Yatoka 209 to 104. Mr. Evan's western utliversity. comes Dec. 13. "Ivan the Terrible," Partly cloudy today. Windy and 205,Journalism building, 9 :30 a. m. office has also been changed and is During' World War II, Major presenting Sergei Eisenstein 20 dusty tonight. High today 86. . tomorrow. now 103 instead of 210. years after he made t'PotemkinlJ Spuhler served wit1-. the 16th Anti will end, the first semester's series Jlircraft Battalion ill the Pacific and on Jan. 10. with the First Marine Division in A limited number of season mem .. Korea, where he participated in the berships are available and when Inchon landing. these have been sold non-members 1953 Maid of Cotton Contest Opens for College· Co-eds will find it impossible to be admit ted to the films. Memberships will MEMPHIS, Tenn. (Special) petition are the- Memphis Cotton officia.ls and civic groups to .build be available at a special table at Where is the 1953 Maid of Cotton? Carnival Association, and the cOttOIl" goodwill for the industry which em Grill Lounge Added registration/also at room 3, Inter' She may be on this campus. ' exchange's of .Memphis. New York ploys 12,000,000 personsi She also American Affairs building•. or by and Now Orleans. . appears as feature model in all cot To Irt;'proved SUB mail at Box 188, University Statiori. In opening the 195~ Maid of Co~ All entry blantt~1 must. be post ton fashion shows to show the ver Please specify whether yOU 'want -ton ~ontestf the National Cotton marked before midnight Dec. 1, for satility of cotton as a year-l'Ollnd , Returning students will find the lnemDi~ships fo,!-" 7 or 9 p. m. Council predicted . that the next . the contestant to be eligible. A fabric. .' .. SUB has undergone" several im .. I' fashionalidgood will ambassadress board of. judges selects approxi .. An official tour manager travels provements dUring the sUmmer va for the American cotton industry mately 20 entrants to compete as with the Maid throughout herttip. cation. Replacing,. the university • probably will bea college student. finalists in Memphis, Dec. 29 .. 30. The itinerary for the· 1953 Mai,d book store is the Grill Lounge. This Rhodes Scholarship Of' the past 14 Maids, 13 were "From this. group the 1953 Maid of has not been announced yet. but It will be the meeting place for lovers, stUl.inschooL or had just been grad.. Cotton and two alternates will be is expected to parallel the tl'ipmade loafers and card fiends. Available to Students uated at the time of their selection. chosen on the basis of personality, by previous .:M:aids, the Cotton The north 'a11d south lounges have Dr.C. V. Wicker, of the Depart The 1952 Maid of Cotton, blue-eyed intelligence, poise,background and Council said. Miss Mullarkey; 1952 bee11 remodeled with new furniture, ment of English announced rElcent Patricia Ann Mullal'key, 21, Dallas, appearan~e, ...... • Maid of Cotton, traveled more than curtains and rugs, This .. will ~rove Ill', thatthose interested in applying Tex.; was a senior student at South.. ImmedIately after her selectIon, 65,000 miles by air during seven a very. desirable spot for the so for a Rhodes Scholarship should see ern· Methodist university. . the Maid \vill be flown to New York months visiting 30 major American called 'lintellectuals." him in Hodgin hall 24.. , Requirements 'for entering the Cit~ whel'e she will be outfitted in cities: Paris,. France; Hamilton, Four neW air-conditioning units Thispal;ticuhll' scholarship ert~, contest are feW'. Contestants must a glamourous all"cotton wardr()be Torotltoand.Montreal, Cana~; Rio have been installed to neutralize the tails olie year of study at OXford be between. the ages of 19 and 25 designed b~ approJtima:tely 35 of deJaneiro, Sao Paulo and Santos; "hot air." University, Oxford, El1g1anij,with' years, must have been born :ina: America's leading fashion creators. Brazil; Lima, Pel'u; and Panama. Jerry Brasher, the a.E!siatant man.. the possibility of anotl1er year re ,cotton. Pl;oducil1lt ~tate... neyel· have She will appeal" on n~tionwidetele ... City,Panama. She was presented a ager hasa.nhoUnced that for the newal, To quallfy, .the applicant been mal'ned and be at least five vision~and radiO programs and pay 1952 Ford Victoi.'ia autolnobileby next month the SUB will be open must b~ a malestude~t,a citi~enl :feet five inches tall. , visits- to the Worth Street textile Memphis area Ford dealers at the from '7:30 a. tho 'titltil9:00 p.'ni. If Unnial'l'led, b~t\Veen 19 hnd 25 ana. Entry blanks' may .. be. obtl;line,d center. completion of her three-cOntinent ;lfter one month business is .. suffi have finished theirsophomol'eyear. it'om the National O()ttonCouncil, E'V'eryWhel'e she goes the Maid tour in July. Miss Mullarkey is now cient.tl}ese hours willbe continued, In 1950 Bobby Dean PUe was p, O. Box. 18, Memphis 1, Tenn. will call upon. mayors, g()'V'ernol's, completinghet· coUrses in domestic but If.. not then. the regular hours selected. Otl1el'sponsot's of the annual com .. national officials, ~otton indUstry science at SMU. will be resumed. • .. , ....':,,:-~.-;-.-.,-.~. -->~"~"-'-'..--<"-'-----~--'"-"'~' , .:.. •. _- -~ -~-".- .... --- .
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Business Du~ to Remain of High level ,I ' B:mi: ~ ll$Ilally.a xeliable In brisk business.; the. TINY bulletin ~of briSness conditions in reported. ~ Merieo, 'Wf!1'e up 10 percent in Even the :furniture aM. appliance dealer~are baving a field day at .ie::1y" :1.§2
7 . j{ I' ! i: .-',-: iI ; . .. 'L'" -'" r ..:t. Fori.your convenience and to speed· service, the course books Bre ar- ~I ranged for'self-s.ervice... .:. '...... ' ·2. Tbis list indictl,wstbe shelf for each book in each course. Shelv.es are de.signate(l by letters and numbers. Sb~lves S through X are in the.~ . mldcllc, A through R around the walls. erse.Shelf Book Crae. Shelf Book Crse. Sh'elf:.Book Crse.Shelf Book . Antbropology 240 ES (8) 143 16 (;1.) 140 03 (1) 1 . S2(2) ,EDUC. A. TION - 151 16 (1)1.41 04 ·tl ) 2 A4 (2) 30 F4 (.1) 168 l{,7 .' (6) 143. 04 - 1....> 78 A4(1) ,48 F4 (1)' 177 16, (1) 145' 04 ,1) 101 A4 ~2) 7. 2. "F4. '.(1.)' 1. 7.8. 1'7 (2) Math. Afltron. 10.. 5. A3. i) 93 F4 11) 198 J1 (3)61. 02 -(1) 106 A3 2) .101 . F3 1) .215 K.1. (1) 63 ... 02.' (1) 109 A3 (1). 107 F3 1) 223 :6:1 (1) MUSIC 113. A3 (1) 109 F31) 230. It1. (4), 5 U4 (1) 15.5 A2(3.) 110 F3 (1.) '. F.llEN.. ca 6.1 . 'M.. '1 .. '12).' 157 A2 (3~' 115 F2 i1) 1 T5 11) (1) M7 1) 162 A2 ~1 118 F21) 2,L6 . 1) 135, M7 2) 185 .Al . 1 119 F2 2) 51 L6 . 2) 163 M7 . 1) 193 Al 1) 121F2· (:1) 52L6 . 1)" 185 Mil '~2) 198 Al(1) 122' F5 ~1) 101 L7 . (2) 205 M'7 ,2) ART' . 123, -F5 1) GEOGRAPHY.' '206. M7. _ 2) 1 S3 (1) 125 F51) 1 L2. IS)' PHARMACY 7 B4 (1) 129 F5 11) 63 L22) 61 'Q5 ill 27 B4 (2) 130 Xl 1.) 102. L1.' . 1) 132LQ5 3.) 37 84 (1) 136 F5 1) lULl 2) 151L Q63) 42. B3 (2) 141 F6 1) GEOLOGY 163L Q7 (3) .57 B3 (1) 153 F6 (1) 1 . ~6 '11) 181 Q6 (1) ~ LOUIE THE LOBO SAYS: 62 B3 (2) 155FF6 (1). 2, L31) lQ5 Q7. (lh \ 77 B2 (2) 155G D6 (1) 4 L3 1) PHILOS~ 127 B2,3 (2) 164 .F6 (1) 6L La 1) 1 U2 (1) 141 B2 (2) 166 F7 (1) 73I" L3 1) 45 05 (1) 147 Bl (1) 188 F7 (1) 10'3L.. L4 1) 53· 0.5 (2) 151 B1 (1) 201 F7 (2) 106L t-l 1) 64Q6 (2) LET'S LOPE TO OUR OWN BOOKSTORE" 177 B2 (2) .25.8 Fl (1) 1.09L L4 2) 115 06 (4) 291 Bl (3) 277 Fl (2) 115L L4 1) 141 06 (1) BIOLOGY ARCH. ENG. 121L L5 2) plIYS. ED. IL 84 (3) lL 83 (1) 141L L5 2) 40L Q4 (1) <;. FORr. 2L C3 (11 2L G3 (1) 161 L5 (1) 625 Q4 (2) \ 6 C4 (1 4L G4. (2) 203L L5 .(1) 64 Q4 (1) . 12L C4 (2 131L G3 (1) GERMAN' 72 Q3 (11 '~~L g~ ~~i ~nL g; a~ ~1 I~ ~l.l.' 18~ 2: ~~ 93 C3 ~1 CHEM. ENG. 51 L7 (1) 119 Q3 (2 BOOKS 9aL C3 1 51 G2 (1) Government 121B Q3 (1l 109L C2 2 111""- G2 (2) 51A M5 (2~ 121A Q3 (2 112L C2 (1) lI3L G2 (1) 51B M6 {2 126 Q3 (1 126 C2 (1) 153 G2 (1) 62 M5 (3 138Q2 (4) 143 C2 (1) 161 G2 (2) 73 M4 (ll 156 Q2 (1) USED AND NEW 148 C2 (1) 171 Gl (1) 101 M4 (2 164 Q2 (1) 1 53 Cl (11 191 Gl&2 (2) 103 M4 (1 '167 Q2 (2) i .163 Cl (1 221 Gl&2 (3) 105 M3 (31 171M Ql (1) ~ 171 Cl (1 232 G1 (3) 106 M3 (2 171W Ql (4) i 181 Cl (1 eiv. Engineer 121 M2 (1 183L Ql (1) 190 Cl (1) 4L G4 (1) 141 M2 (2 190 Ql (1) SCHOOL SUPPLIES BUS. AD. 53L G4 (1) 143 M2 (1) 207 Ql . (2) 5 S5 (3) 60 Go (1) 161 Ml (2) 214 Ql (2) 6 A5 (2) 102 G4 (2) 169 Ml (1) . P;HYSlCS 7 A5 (2) 10aL Go (1.) 197 Ml (2.) 1.1 . U.6 ~1. ) 11 AS (1) Civ. Engr. GREEK 12:W5 1) GYM CLOTHES 12 A6 (2) 110 G5 (3) 1 L7 (1) 51 W5 1) 13 A6 (1) 118 Go. (1) 139 L7 (1) 52 W5 (1)- 14 A6 (1) 155 G6 (2) HISTORY 102 W6 ~1) 63 A'1 (1) 156L G6 (2) lAo U4 (2) 103 W6 .1.) 61 A7 (2) 158 G6 (3} 1B U4 (2) 106 W.6 1) 63 Bli (1) 161 GS (2 2 N4 (1) 121 W6 (1) FOUNTAIN PENS 64 B6 (2) 167 G7 (2 11" N4 (1), 125L· W7 (2) 65 Bo (2) 190 G7 (2) 51A N3 (1) 128 W'1 (1) 104 B6 (2) 195L G7 (1) 52 N3 (1) 191 W'1 (1) 105 B'1 11) 205 G7 (1) 115 N3 (2) 211 W7 (1) 160 B6 1) 209 G7 (1) 135 N3' (1) 221 W7 (1) ART MATERIALS 107 B'1 1) ELEC. ENG. 141 N2 (2) PORTUG. 108 B'1 2) 101H4 !1) 142 N2 (1). 1 . U3 (3. ) 109 CI> . 2) 105 H4 1) 145 N2 (1) 51 X3 (2) 110 C5 2) 106 H4 2) 161" N2 (1) PSYCH. 111 C6 (1) 113L H3 3) 1'11 Nl (1) 1 U2, ENGINEERING SUPPLIES 115 C6 (1) 115 H2 (1) 173 Nl (1) 2 U2 it)1) 117 C6 (1) 131 HZ {I) 176.'. Nt . (1) ,54. W4 1) 119 C7 (2) 131N HZ 1) 183 Nl (1) 58 WS (1) 121 C6 (1) 151 HZ 2) 185 Nl (1) 60 W3 !1) 125 C'1 (2) 171 HZ ~1.) . HOME Ee., 101. W3 1) .. AT LOWeST PRICES 128 D4 (1) 196 HI 1) 1 T3 (1) 102 W3 1) 129 D4 (1) 212L HI 1)2 N5 (1) 103 W2 (1) 130 D4 (2) 215 Hl (1) 53 N5 (2) 110 W2 11) 131 D5 (1) MECH. ENG. 54 N.5. (2) 111 W2. 1) 134 Do (1) 53 14 (1) 102 N5 (1) 112C W2 1) AT 135 D5 i2) 55L 14 i3) 104 N5 (2) 121 Wi 1) 155G D6 1.) 101 13 1) 107 N5 (1) 131 WI (1) • 157 D6 4) 103L 13 1) 108 Ne (1) 132 W1 (2) Your Student Owned · 182185 D7 ~1)1) 10.8110 131.3 11)1) 127.'ITALIAN N6 . (8.) 19.51 3 WI.W4 (1)( 1) 201 D7 1) 113L 14 2) 76 N7. (1) . SOC. SCI. 207 D7. (2) 150L 13 3) JOURNALISM 1 V4 (2) CHEMISTRY." 151L 12&3 (2) 1 T5 (1) 2 EC5 .(1) 1 T2 (3) 155 12 {l) '51 02' (1) SO IOL. 2 E2 (2) 162 ·1.2 .1) 61 02 i1) 51 E5 (1) ASSOCIATE,D STUD~NTS 5 T3 (2) 167 11 1) 101 {)2 1) 55 E5 (1) 41 T3 (2) 172 . 12 (1) 111. 01 . 2) 71 E5 (1) 53 E2 (2) 175 11. {l) 190 01' (1). 73. E6 ~1) 101 E2 (1) 181 11 2) LATIN, 82 E6 1) BOOK STORE 1· 02 E2 il) 206 11 1) 1 N7 (1) 110:ElS 1) . . INDU.. ART. 51N7 (1) 117.. ES· ~g~ ~~ i~ 1 HI) (1) LAW 151ES il)l~ SUB BASEMENT n~ ~1 H! ~8I: ~~ H~ ~g~ ~~ ~~~ t~. :.' .~~ (1) 113l.t El 11 62L H6 (1) 105 P3 '~(121l 166 E7(1) 115 El 1 G3L H'1 (1) 10'1 P2 195 E7 (1) OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 136 El 3~ 64L B'1 (7) 109 p.2 241 E7.. (2. ) 153 El 1 'tOL BG (1) 111 P2 (1) SPANJSH. 211 El (1 '15L H7 (1) 119 PI (1) 1 U5 (4) PRONE EXTENSION2lD Dramatic Art 104L 16 (1) 1~5 Pl... (1) 2 X4 i2) 1 D2 154 if) (1) 128 PI (1) 51 X5 3) 10 D3 ill1>, 157L 15 (1) 129 P.5. (1) 52 X6 3) 29 D2 1 159L 16 (1) 131 P5 (2) 54 Xli (1~ .----...... ------...... ----- .....--~ ...... -__i.~. , 40 D2 11 EN~:aB ~g: ~~ ~~J g; ~~ ~~) i~ Bi 1) lw V2&3 ~~ 141 PG () 101 X7 {l) FREE COKES TO ALL STUDENTS 75 D2' • H 2 J4 2) 143 P7 (2) 145 X'1 . 1) 85 Dl 11) 3 J3 3) 151 .
.. ) ;f , ! j .! New Writing Course bJ'BibleJ /~~£,~ featuresfssays --.- - -
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Ii , 11 ' 1(, i i :1 : 1,1 I 'j , i "How do you expect to pass this course if you don't wear ~ sweawr?" Frosh Grid Meet Baysinger has announced. An inside view 6I the '''Spitz Planetarium" .as it is used in a The first; session will be an in Scheduled Monday formation and orientation meeting 1eeture to U. S. airmen on CeJe:,--tiaI Navigation. T'nis plastic and candidates are asked to report 20-ioot diameter hemb-phere, upon whlch the cel~-tial bodies All freshman meen interested in equipped with peucil and paper and are proj~~ is oonsidered the ~-tsmaIl planetarium ever coming out for freshmen :football be ready. to give some background are urged to attend' the first team information about themselves. designed. There are seven. national soror meeting Mouday afternoon 4:30, roes on ~'T!I campus. Mitchell Room 101, Coach Reaves 4 Friday. Sept. 12,1952 Spitz Planetarium Completed By Navy :By ROB EDMONDSON eontSnents on tbe dome. turns ,I The newest installation of an _4:n electric motor the adaptation of tlle '"Spitz Planetar trainer on its polar axis ata defi CONGRATULATIONS imn~ has been recently 1!Om1l1eted nite rate of speed to illustrate pas by the Special Devices Center of sage uf time.. Thus" one complete the U. s.. Navy at Port Washing revolution of the trainer every four ton.N. Y. :minutes $hov.-s the rising and set This newderiee" weighing slightly ting of the sttn., moon" planets and TO THE STUDENTS OF THE less than 600 pounds, will be used stars ~ any 24-hour period during to teach airmen celestial navigation.. the year. It is a dodecahedral instrument The dome is flame and moisture I.' into which precisely positioned resistant, sufficiently :rigid to retain holes are drille~ representing the its hemispherical shape when sup UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO stars from the first to the fifth ported..Permanently by a base :ring magnitudes. Lenses focus lights ,on alone. It is capable uf withstanding ON THEIR NEW the dome to represent. "stars" of. temperatures from 65 degrees to the first magnitude. Second to 160 degrees Fahrenheit without dis fourth magnitudes are projected tortion or other undesirable effects, radially through various sized holes and its construction is not affected of the trainer. by aging. The trainer has a control which ASSOCIATED STUDENTS may set up the latitude of the OD server auywhere from the North. Pole to Antarctica. Images of the Fraternity Rush ~moon, and planets of the solar system ean be projected simulta-. Freshman rush week for frater neously, with the starS adjusted to nities -w.ill begin Sept. 22" two weeks BOOK-STORE depict tbeir configuration for any after the sorority rush parties. For date by means of auxiliary pr0- men who are interested in joining jectors. fraternities, this week bas been set A Fully Co-operative , The class can be given the im aside to attend rush parties of the pression of being in the center of various oxganizatio~ the earth and watcbing the stan; Interfraternity Couneil will S'ervice and Supply Center move across the eartb~s snrfa.ee by handle rush information outside the means of a geocentrieearth projec gym today, and rash registration Owned and Operated by the tor which projects shadows of the in will be held the SUB next week. Student Body Activities I, and Featuring To The Associated Outstanding Lines of Material and STUDENTS BOOKSTORE: " Equipment for Student Needs " Including the Nationally Famous I:
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~"~I BEST WISHES EUGENE DlETZGEN CO. It FOR Drafting and Engineering Supplies YOUR For .. ~ Mechanical !, Architectural 'COMPLETE Civil and and General . :1 » I 1 Chemical "'" 'I Drafting '\ ' SOCCESS I), Engineering ,'I " Ii 1 " Drafting Sets with Lifetime Service Poliey !' . Slide-Rules Triangles and Curves T-Squares Tracing and Drawing Papers
',;'; ( An Opening Special-at your Associated Students Book Store. '/il \·1 \ Dietzgen's 1212PJ Master-Pro Set. as recommended by your rf! .~ i '\ il Architectural Engineering Department -:- at $17.95 Complete.
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UUle 'M"an 0..: Campus. i to, ,''I!'~ -~ .... (;' 1 . • WELCOME-BdTH OLD AND NEW STUDENTS .UNIVERSITY. BOOK.· STORE· (Formerly in the Student Union Building) NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION (. f (Just off the corner of Yale & Central) 21ZS E. CENT'RAL~'- s~r!ss.. ~:,*"OI¥~7~~ ~1.clgI'L: , y - /'. • I ...... , ~---...... - -
r'" -'OURtU~'-ISM a.uI '-D'N.G ,. . U Program Series Students to Greet Starts Oct. 15 13 New Pro/essors
UNM's 1952 program series will ' Students returning to the UNM I get off to a start on Oct. 15 with a c~mpus thi,s week for registration '. lecture ~ entitled "The Cowboy in wIll see qUIte a few new members ~fV... Literature" by J. Frank Dobie. . of t~e faculty round the campus 'fI Dr. Sherman E. Smith, head of and l~ the classro~ms. . UNIVER ITY student affairs and director of the ThIrteen new msil'Uctors, .. ap- J . ·h·· t t· I 1 . d' pl'oved by the regents, have been serIes, as ten a Ive y p anne . SIX added to the faculty for the 1952-53 otller programs for ~he s~hool year. school year. They ate: BOOK STORE ,. On Dec. 5 the UnIVersIty. cho~SMiss Georgene BlI.rte, home eco and orchestra un~er th.e directlOn nomicsj W. W. Cliff, journalism; R. of Kurt FrederIck WIll present A. Dutton mechanical engineering' WE HAVE THE OFFICIAL BOOK LIST AND WE CAN FILL YOUR BOOK ~aure Re~l:!iem. On J~n. 7 .lI.n It~l- Prof. Hugh O. Ferguson, pharmacy; 1an art crItIc, Paolo VIcc~rmo, WIll Prof. R. A. Hessemer, electrical en NEEDS EFFICIENTLY AND QUICKLY FROM YOUR CLASS PROGRAM. lecture.· gineering; Pat· T. Julio, artj and Donald Wilson, author of "My Six Miss lmogean McMurray, home BEFORE CLASSES START. BE PREPARED. WHEN CLASSES BEGIN. Convicts," will speak on Feb. 10. economics. UNM will be host to the Amadeus •Prof. E.- G. Riggs II, law; Ted WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO HANOLE THE VETERANS ACCOUNTS. string quartet on Feb. 27. William Rush, music; Betsy.Scone, mode.rn Olvis, a tenol', willperiol'In Mar. languages j Prof. Keith R. St. Onge, BRING US YOUR BOOK CARDS FOR QUICK AND EFFICIENT lS. A dance team, Gregory and speech.; Barbara Stubbs, music; Strong will close out the series as and Prof.'R: J. Weldon, psychology. SERVICE. tentatively planned. ' Admission to these programs for G.OME IN EARLY WHILE OUR SUPPLY IS COMPLETE AND AVOID students is free with the activity Evening Credit Session ticket. . THE LAST MINUTE RUSH. . Offers Science Courses Twenty-one. of the 105 courses Alumnus Sheet Published offel'ed by UNM's evening c;redit We have a large Stouk of USED as well as NEW Textbooks Fifteen thousand graduates, for session are science courses, taught mer students, and friends of UNM by the regular faculty, which can will receive copies of "The AlUmnus be -applied toward a college degree .-----_ COMPLETE LINE OF _____-. News Sheet" this week. The four if a student desires.· page paper has been issued by the. The courses are separate from CLASS ROOM NEEDS. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Alumni association in the interest the B8non-credit courses in the of the War Memorial Chapel fund. Community Evening college. AND ART S~PPLIES More than 5,000 dollars has been Registration for the credit ses contributed to the fund during the sion will be Monday, 6:30 to 8:30 LARGE SELECTION OF NOTEBOOKS. BINDERS. past year, several hundred dollars p. m.for last names A-K;Tuesday, ZIPPERS,INDEXES. FILLERS· CARDS SPIRALS of it by stUdents. same time, L-Z. & SHEAFFER AND ESTERBROOK-PENS. PENCILS . AND DESK SETS We feature a complete line of K&E Engineering and Drafting Supplies and Equipment and the Famous, K&E Slide Rule. Campus Weare- ~.Shirts,-Sport Shirts for Men & Women.' . MONTAGE SOCIAL STATIONERY & NOTES - UNIVERSITY STATIONERY "" FRATERNITY, SORORITY, PL~DGE AND PERSONALIZED S'l;'ATIONERY. I. • LAde OR LOSS OF APPI:Tm:!'NAIJ~j SCHOOL OPENING SPECIALS \OMITlNG; INDEFlNlte feELING OF UNEASlNeSS,OISCCMrom"OA.Usr· Five 25c Spiral Composition Note Books for Women's Gabardine Gym Shorts and t.e.ssNSSS. $1.00 Women's Twill Broadcloth Gym Shirts, , . Heavy Canvas UNM 3-ring Note Books, $3.95 per suit . complete with fillers and Index, $1.25 Close-out on Women;s Gym Shoes and Gym Men's Regulation Gym Suits, $1.96 per suit Sox . Combination Locks - Basketball Shoes - Women's White Tennis Shorts, $1.75 value Sweat Sox - Supporters for 95epair Our La.rger Store will enable us to render you better service at our usua.llow prices and . SISTER. eLIZABETH HEAOA~e, USUALLY SEvERS AND GENWL.ZEP;MODERAlE Ff.vs.R high quality standards. We have a large staff of Ex.periencedand Trained Salesmen ~ ~~V\oIP' RISING ASOVS toa-. and Personnel to handle your needs. .' VH! KENNV'IIEATMENT' FREE- BookCovers With Your Books"':' FREE OFFERS ~IO V&CTtMS OP;ERATED FOR THE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS BY UNIVERSITYALlJMNI 1HEIR 6ESTCAANCE~ RECOIERY. RESOL~a: Serving the UNIVERSITY 'lor a quarter 01 a Century JHE KeNNY TReA1MENT "Ave $ICJWN AMARkED ~EClJG1lON ~ c::QlPPLlHli AFTER-EFFECTS FORMERLV, " .. ARCHJE WESTFAll A!$OC'JA1EO Willi mE" 2128 East Central Phone 7.. 9183 • ______OUrs is the Trade Service 'Made ______..
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,I ,Fpday, Sept. 12, 1952 sence with faculty fellowships :from 6 . . . : l{ .' '-".. ;;",' "',' Sports Scene •• ~ 2S·Profs. - -On- LeaveJ , the Ford Found~tion's Fund fo:r the " Other' UNM professors and in Advancement of Educll,tion. They structorSQIi leaves ofabsencea,re: ·1 For School Year. will be doing r43search and study in f 1 Carl W. BeCK, Fred M. Chreist, 'j ,f various institutions in this country Twenty-eight professors won't be Richard D. Clough, Everton. E. Con 'I and abroad. , ger, Rober~ M. Davis, R. C.Dove, , I Grid Squod Due for Good Seoson ~ , seen by returning VNM students Two UNM "instructors have re . Herbert G. Hoove),', l'4tl1;'$hall Na BY GEORGE AMBADO twice asmany~placements during the coming school year due ceived Fulbright FellowshlPS fa).' son, John C. Reiff, E.'C. Rightley, I However, Coach DeGroot, his able to leaves of absence. sabbatical study and. lectures Il,broad. WilliamB. Run.ge, Lyle Saunders, l The welcome mat is out 10r all pro ye ole :returnees and the new and assistants, Mr. Barnes. Mr. Petrol, leaves, research fellowships, and Josia.h C. Russell, on sabbatIcal L. S. Tireman, and Eugene M. blooming fresbies, .but not, bere. and Mr. Evans lOOk forward to a several reti~ments. ' leave will do research in England, Zwoyer. ' That is,' not here without :reserva successful season and I gO along Three, professors, William P. Al and Miss Jane Kluckhohn,on.a. tions. with them withall the support and brecht, Donald A. McKenzie, and leave of absence, will lecture lD help I can 'give them. Paul Reiter, are on leaves of a:b ... Bll,ngkok, Thailand. -Fall begins Sept. 22; r, I :reserve the rigbt to wage my Let me introduce you to "WorrY~ own'little campaign in behalf of a ing" Wogdy Clements, our new bas much maligned, unsupported and ketball coach. Returning to a post highly criticize~, group of.meu, the, he vacated for a season or so, our APPAREL , -;! athletes of this Umverslty, wbo hardwood expert will probably look Alr-O·Maelo Shol. carry our colors stngle-handedly to like the graybeard of 'em aU when Alligator Ra!nwlar the collegiate wars. he finishes, this season. Allen Edmonds Shol' . :My reservation is that you sup Graduating five first squad men " ..Lt.q u.Vt.t...say s: AmerIcan Gentlemen Shotl Baracuta Ralnwear port our teams in their eudeavor~ and body-blocked from some very Bass"Waejuns" with not only the physical attend promising freshmen by the new BostonIan Shan ance which is their greatest morale eligibility rule, Woody will have British Walkers California Sportwear booster, but by talking up their several good ball players to com.. Catalina SWlllt!r" performances between and ~ongst prise his small squad, but will lack . welcome Champ Hats yourselves; and strengt?e~g any, the height to compete against some CIty Club Shoe, show of support by bnngmg par of the giants collected by the north Clarks of England Desert Boot. _ Coopers Hosiery ents, ,girl-friends, buSiness asso ern schools in the conference. Coopers Sportswear .ciates, sports-lovers, and so fortl1 A. recent visitor pointed out to me . back Crlcketeer .Jackets to see our fellows perform. the extreme height available to Cush-N-Crepe Sales :My aim is to see the stands filled such squads as BYU, and Wyoming, .. Cutler Cravat Ties ' jiH- . I Oaks Slacks come these fall afternoons, to see etc. Well, I know the gang person Dobbs Hats the gym sa bulging the w.alls will ally, and nobody is going to out Drexel Socks collapse and we'll get anew and_ fight them anytime. If we support Dynel Processed Sock. Eagle Clothes bigger one, and to aid and abet any this scrappy bunch, who can tell?, Edgerton Shoes effort we put forth on the athletic maybe we can save the ole coach Falcon "Chili-Dodger" Jacket fields with vocal and physical sup a few gray hairs. Field & stream Jackets port. With the new conference rules on Florshelm Shoes So, WELCOME, -, IF - you get Foster Sportswear eligibility, freshmen are not al NEW MEXICO Freeman Shoes out and attend and support our men. lowed to participate in varsity com Hammonton Park Cloth .. SPORTS OUTLOOK FOR THE petition. In light of this, our ole Harrlswear Stormcoats YEAR: We'll take up the different line coach, "Ribs" Baysinger will HarrIs Tweeds Housa of Crosby SquarlShoD. sports, in their seasonal order witb direct the freshmen activity in foot Interwoven SocIIs _ but a brief interjection and com ball,and has tentatively scheduled Jantzen Sweater. ment on the national scene. one game for them with Ft. L~wis Jarman Shoes A. D. Jullliard (Blazer StrIpe Jacket Do you think there can be 'an A & M, to be played at Farmington, by White Stae) other Miracle performed at Coo N. Y.,under the sponsorship of the Kroy Processed Socks gan's-Bluff? Farmington Business Mens Asso LackaWanna Slacks I. Does Leo still have that magic ciation. The Fort Lewis team should I.amb Knit Sweaters . LeD Hats formula.to pull it off? give our cubs needed experience. Los Angeles Sportogl i'Sun SudOl" And right ,here, let's get it The conference rule allows three What'lJ it be in college styles, Mansfle/d Shoes straight, I don't care to see the games for freshmen footballers, Marlboro Shirts Yankees in the World Series again. and, I believe, eight games for the 8 deerstalker hat or a jacket , Masterbllt SlaCKS Can't someone inspire the Indians basketball squad. J. B. Laskln-(Mouton Lamb Coats) " with the belt in the back? Mavest Sport Jackets • or Bosox or anybody to get up off Baseball, under Stormy Petrol, MayfaIr Slacks the floor and win that pennant for bas quite a bright outlook. Return When it comes to fashion, Milium (AIrcraft Jacklt by Shlrtcraft) a. change? ing are all but a few of the squad Nunn·Bush ShoDs This is serious business with me, Esky knows the answer ••• Nyla·a·Cord Underwear from last year." The pitching will Pacific Mills (Surretwlll Sultl) I have two skins depending on the be a year older and a year better, Just as he knows what's rIght Paris Garters outcome. Big moola. the catching is sound and the out Phl·Bates Shoes The thin but spirited Silver and field and infield should give with in good grooming and what's "write" Pleelway Pajamas Crimson line will do battle for us Portis Hats the glitter of- the fabled Gold. Sox for good school work. And Esky says Rand Shoes this year on the gridiron. I'm Qne of Boston repute. . Rajafome ~oles to prediet a highly successful llea Look for a very' rough outfit in look to the name brandS listed Ralnfalr RaIncoats son for the eleven, but I must add our Lobo glovemen on the diamond. Robert Rels Underwear at rignt. They're the same ones Sportswear by Revere that when speaking with our coach They're going to be tops this com- Roblee Shoes :-: Dud DeGroot, I must listen andre ing year. • you saw advertised In Esquire as Rock Knit Topcoats peat his profound observations. Tennis lost .its number one squad.. After Sht Evening Wear The Coach emphasized first, the man by graduation, but the all "Back to Campus" suggestions. Rueby Knitting Mills Simmons "Mr. Slim" TIe Clips very fine group of men he has out around strength and depth of the Check what you have ••• sea what SChaefer Suits for the squad this year. :Without squad should show improvement. I Scully Suede Jlckets exception, their spirit, will to win feel that after talking to the pros you need. Here are your ShDlby Shoes and personal characteristics, on and pective members of the racquet ag sport ChIef Jackete best buys of the new term. Stetson Hats off the field, are, admirable. gregation, that given the breaks, Stormster Coat, Secondly, their talents are good it should be .Denver and the Lobos Sundial Shoes and varied, and they are equipped for the conference title come the Swank Accessorlel produce sound, winning football. '53. Taylor-Made Shoes to windy spring days of Timely Clothes However, and this he emphasized That's it, briefly, and we'll give Top.Q·Mart Cloth .. sincerely, we have a small squad, you reporting times, places, dates. Van Heulen ShIrt, probably smaller than any in the and so forth as we go along. We're Walk-Over Shoes conference, and should we nm into going to give you these dates and WembllY Ties 'I Westbrook. Clothe, (I i any injuries our chances will be so forth, so you can be there, so be Weyenber, Shoel proportionately reduced to a great there, and yell like the Lobo we use Wings Shirts er extent than on squads having for a symbol, symbol of our inten Winthrop Shols twice as many men and naturally tions to rip 'em apart this year. -"Yorktown" Shoel by Gardiner TOILETRIES Vltalls HaIr TonIc Suave Hair Drlssln, Glllittl RIZor & Dlsplnser Mennen Cream HaIr 011 Seaforth ShlVI Lotion Clothing Effects Mon: Psychologist LEATHER & LUGGAGE Samson It. LUIIIge Do you call a psychologist when manent position at UNM asa psy DoppKlt you change your clothes? Well the chology instructor and experi Car Sac Army does, especially when it con menter. Prlnel GardnerFlnl Llath.r Accessor'" cerns climate. As to the job he just finished, his JEWELRY Dr. Robert F. Utter' of the uni proud boast now is: Keepsake Dllmolld, versity'spsychology department, J'r'sure am clothes conscious/' Lamont Witch .. has been working on how to make a Parker Pen soldier happy when his garments MISCELUNEOUS are changed. Elarol Lounaer ChaIr Eastman Kodak Clmera. II Dr. Utter, who just returned to Air Force Initiates S. M. Frank Pipl. UNMfrom a one year leavj3 of arb MII/lr Illih Llf. D•• r 'sence, was head of the psychology Roglrs Imports (plpII, . , 200 on, First Day 'ortland Woolln Mill. (1IIInket.) unit of the Quartermaster Clima. Setwell Ilangera tic Research laboratory, Lawrence, More than 200 future Ail' Force Shop Pak Projector ,Mass. . Sir Walter Ralllih ToblCco officers from the University were V MPhonograph, While there he was ,working to processed the first day of 'pre...... , .... find .out the effects of clothes for registration in theAFROTC unit . extreme temperatures on the psy Monday, chology of the soldier. • "Among other things," says Dr. These cadets were issued their Utter, ~'I was testing the reactions new Air Foroo uniforms and Ai:r of the men, to new type clothing Science text books. New and old materials. Since these materials feel students were given their squadron diff'erertt we wanted to find out how assignment and duties. . - CIS advertised in long it took a soldier to get used to New students who are interested "8 k'· r II them!' in the AFROTC progr.am may se 'Uqu,iltl.. oc -to-lIomp~s According taDr. Utter thls can cure additional information and ap have a definite effect on the job a plication' blanks in the Ail' Science man has to do. . building at the university. ' When it comes.to fashion, STROMBERGS knows th~ answer .• ,Oheck He pointed out tht in the case All cadets are urged to complete 0:£ extreme cold, ,as in the Arctic, this processing by today. what you have • • • See what you need. Suits, Sport Coats, Jackets, the question now is how to gain the Sport Shirts, Socks, Ties, Hats, Dress Shirts, Slacks • . • Make STROM \ greatest efficiency. itWe know man can survive witb BERGS your headqUarters for aU your needs in clothing and accessories. I the propel' clothing,"hesays."We Womenls Day Saturday; lIereareyour best buys.of the new term. want to give him clothes that will keep him warm enough to work/' Sfyle Show, Exhibit Set . Dr. Utter also worked in an ad ministrative capacity while thel·e. Women's day sponsored by the He drew up tne plans for a new Associated Women's students will psychology laboratory being con.. be held tomorrow in the SUB ball structed. , . room. BOoths will be set up in the TWO TWO lilt Will have up-to-date climate hall to explain the campus,otgani. chaJnb~rs;" 'he says, Uto ~est all zation to the new and transfer STORES STORES sorts of weathet conditions. This women students. will be the oilly on~of its kind in From to a. m. until noOn will be the heJnisph~re.JI "".',. the exphmation period. At 2 p.m. DOWNTOWN: CENTRAL and 'tHIRD UPTOWN: NOBIllLL CEN'rER Dr. Utter 18 nowb.ck In hils per- a style shoW-and tea 'Will ,be offered. '. 4Ei
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1. Library Innovations.: . I,tt I .Include ,Book tift' . ~UNM's library is welcoming new· and old studfilnts this week with $j!veraladc1itions ap.d improvements. Speeding up the process of re ceiving books from the stacks is th,e new book lift, installed' this summer. Waiting for. books has been a minor gripe of students, the lift should alleviate that situation. , The linrary ~mployed 47 students last semestel"and David Kelly, li brarian, says the library will prob ably use as many students this year. A new mircofilm machine has been installed to insist in the pres ervation of old newspapers. The machine uses 35-millimeterfilm and can l'eproduce two newspaper pages on one negative. . The library has on file many of the pewspapers of the· state which will go' under the 19 to 1 reduction camera. New members of the library staff include: Mrs. Claire Moss. secre tary;EleanorHiatt, assistant in the acquisition department and Shee lagh Vessey, assistant in the cata logue department. A new member for the undergraduate room. is expected.
Paul Wright to Exhibit i . I UNM's spacious library photographed in the early evening is an, inviting place to ,spend many hours in needed study. The entire r staff welcomes new and old students and faculty to the campus for the' 1952-53 school year. A fresh cleaning job by the Buildings Sculpture atCranbrook I . and Grounds department has added a new look to the building, and several improvements and ad ne~ . Parker "SI~' YOUR NEW ASSOCIATED ~~·~~sr~ STUDENTS' New "Sl", world's most-wanted i ~D, now has the remarkable Aero I BOOKSTORE metric Ink System. Exclusive Parker ,I feat~ include an oversize reservoir of long-life Pli·glass (no rubber Features Popular, Nationally Advertised parts) ••• a. s~ia1 governor that meters the ink in a. Perfect line. 7 smart colors. Pen $15.00 ARTISTS' MATERrAlS Set $22.50 Visit this new, beautiful bookstore-your store-where new "51" your patronage will be appreciated. Here you will find Writin, 1UJ'Jeclion all the fine brands of art supplies at popular prices. Special at a popular price. Octanium point. S1Jttiol ine~11IwatJ. Simplified filling- . Pli-glass reservoIr Pli-glass reservoir (no rubber parts). (no rubber parts). • SHIVA Casei~ & Oil Colors Smooth Octanium 4 smart colo1'8 .. ~oint. " colors. A top value at LuatraloYellp. the: price. • TALENS Watercolors & Pastels Handsome gift box. Pen $12.50 Pen $5.75 • ARCHES ~'DrawingPapers Set $18.25 Set $10.00 ..t • STRATHMORE 'Drawing Papers *Jf~ newParkel,le When ttoMmfl comtI lira' ••• four • MORILlA Art Materials choice II the Park,tw. Smart. styJingwlth Parker precialo~ • Canvas • Canvas Boards • Pencils • Palettes SII.ALSO tliroulhout. Smooth hooded POln~ colon. ' • Printing Mediuins • Bristols • Pads, Ete. The FLIGHTER 'en $3.50 Set $5.75 COMPLETE LINES OF ALL ART AND DRAFTING MATERIALS New "&1" Pen • an4 matchinl Pencil In all... Uve1')' Luatr.loy. THE MORlllA COMPANY "Set $31.25 New York • Los Angeles 2314 CENTRAL SEe 3-2446 .... ,.~. """'~"~'="""'~='~' "~.,,,,,.,,,,,,,, " "I, .. ___... r . "~"'-_'''-' .. '"''"".';'':.=.:",'';''_~ __ ...... ,,_~ ______.... _.'"'-.''' __ .~_ ..... ~-"'~ ___ .. __ "_~_,,,,, ._.~,,_._. . _,~ __ ~ '_'~~ '__ '" . ___ .... _."~.:~::t \ . " , Modern Buildings in Pueblo Style Augur 'of New Call1pus BY JIM PINKERTON Four ot UNM'::; new 'buildings ~:re r~~dy fQr cla$1'I uae thi~ tall. W:ork All of the':five newbuUdings. ex- R. eapp. o·,·nt· Clement·s·· Wo. man.... Engineer 500 Students Hunt jobs; ~eptPhysics-Meteoritics. have ele- ., 250 Ava-liable at B.. U.· reau was complew!:l. C)'n the L~wancl vatol'S and air-cooling; systems (not C -.I. P , " l'hysic$,.;~eteoritics building~ dur air-conditioning, aSlllanY believe, '"es . rogress l()O campus jobs and 150 oft',. i ing the summer, and the Ulology commented a representative of tbe Basketball Coach '.' U campus positions are aVl'\iJable at and Chemisuy buildillgs.schedul~d construction fitm. lIe said .air-con- l\Il'$. Phylhs.Balley !Iurs~, stu- theUNM placement btireau but to be fi~ish~d before Nov. 1, are d!tionin,gis used chieft}" ~here the Woody Clements has beepap- dent in electl'lcal englneenn~, has Ptobably 500 students will be lO()K- I, ready" for partial ul3e. . 1'\11' must . be de-hunndlfied,. and pointed head balSketball coach at- returned ~rom the annual m~eting big for part time jobs, says. Russell .. The Uniyersity'a other new build therefore isn't widelY 'USed in the UNM, announced George (Blanco) ~f the. SOclety ,of. Women Engmeers • K. Sigler, bureau head. . ing undel' construction, Geology, Southwe~'l;).'l'h~ walls are of roa ... - White, he;.ld of the UNM Physical In Chlcago w~th the fact t~a.t. of Thereal'e also 30 room and boara will be completeq sometime next ::;on~ consb'~<;tlOnand&re p~as .. · Education department. Reaves Bay- .20,~OO.OOO women emp~oyed Ip tlte jobs for women, Some of. them are spring. ' terea.Th~ celhngs have acollstical singer was named freshman. foot- !latlon, ~nly 1,500 are m engmeel.''' for baby-sitters. UNM officials have These five new buildings mark tiles, and the eoneretefioOl:s a1'e ball coach and business director of Ing• d .d th b t '11- und .sop' ho.. set a, three-hour-per-day Umtt on the end of UNM'::; second phase. of' covert:d with :asph,alt t~le., " ~thletica in.the same announcement. Ju ~e e as a ro. .. the$e Jobs. a $10 million post-warexpanSI(1D WhIle the Umv.et:s1ty s enroll.. Clements had. formally been Lobo more In her field ll'\st yeari· Mrs. The officials are searching for program. The first phase came to ment has been declmmg, UNM; of- cage boss until the end of the 1951 Hurst s~ys a fOl'Ward ste,p has been sales, filling station and grocery a .. close last fall when th~. $550 ficials have been IQokingahead to season when·' he voluntarily 1'e- taken, smce the e~rly 20 s when ~5 clerk jobs plus positions for women thousand modernistic Mitchell Hall the day when the batch of "War . signed. . "wo~eny.rere act~vely engaged 1D that require no pali;icular akills. was opened for classes. babies" will start swelling the stu- BaYlOinger .cam~ t!'J UNM from engmeerl!,g...... dent body-sometime around .1960. Syracuse Umverslty 1D 1950 to ta,ke The ~hleagoconventlon speake~$ Other buildings constructed dur They hope the' University will be over as line coach for the silver and urged gIrls to p~epa~e for an engl" ing the first phase were Ph~rmacy, able to better serve them tbanit cherry' . neering careerw 1D hIgh school be- Journalism, Civil and ChemIca.l En was the World War II veterans who 'J'he 'PE department of UNM will caUl;!e mathematics requirements gineering, Mesa Vista DormItory, fioclted to college, return to the !'itatus whicb it held are toug~erin' college. . Maintenance Warehouse,and J{eat-. fCONGRArulATIONS· formerly ~ince Berl Huffman, for- As englneers, women at the Ohl" ingPla.nt. 'ld! . mer athletic director, resjgned in cago co~'Venti?n, 'Yere urged not to When the Geology Btll lng lS June to become manager of the AI- lose theIr feIDlmmty but not. to ex-· ~ to Students 01 completed, the University will have Physics Study Set puquerque Chamber" of. Commerce. pect iaVor$. O~e. speaker sa~d men 48 permanent buildings, all havin,g Freshman football practice open$ or women are Judged on thell' own the modified pueblo style 0:1; archI ForAF Officers Sept. 15. The cage season practice ability and must stand on their own ~ UNM·' i.: tecture, and will be able to move seasons are expected to open Nov 15. feet. fi more of the temporary barr;.lclcs, Sixty-one Ail' Foree reserye om ... · i • brought in for use during the post ,cersarrived at the University last on the Opening of war peak in enr~IIment. off the week to start a 12-month course in campus.. . . 'ld meteorology under.:a contr~ct be Your Own The $485 thousand BIology bUl .' - tween the University and the Air ing located just east of Man:~n Force. ASSOCIATED hali has as its main feature a All the officers went through col- thr~e-unit gl'Elenhouse. The two , lege uYlder the Air Force ROTC STUDENTS BOOK. story structure also has numerous program and have bachelors' de classrooms, laboratories, and offices. grees. They will graduate from this STORE Its basement has several specially- course as weather officers. . designed ~ir-conditioned animal Dr. Victor H. Regener. head of the UNM physics department, said rooms. . 'ld' t The new Chemistry bUl mg, . 0 tbese officers would, in general, fol be named in honor of Do,. JohnD. low the regular prescribed academic BRODERICK* Clark professor at UNM for 38 work for the fil'st two semesters. yeal's; has ;fume hoods in 16 of i.ts The last semester will be a highly rooms. A two-story structure, it is specialized period of training. Physical Education ~ located with its back to the swim These officers will no't be officially ming pool and Carlisle gym. Its housed by the University but will Suits for Women ~ cost is a half-million dollaTs. make arrangements for their own The Law building, built at a cost housing. Some are now livin&, in the ~ THE ~ of a quarter million dollars and University's dormitories. ~ OFFICIAL-APPROVED ~ located just east of the President's This is the second contract the home, has a two-story library, University has had recently wjth ~ . GYM SUIT • combination "moot" court and lec the Air Force. t...... 1 tureroom, and student lounge and patio. The long-needed structure This ad worth $1.00 on also has two additional classrooms, U Force Association typing rooms, eight faculty offices, Air each $5.00 purchase at and a microfilm room. Wins Service Award . The $170,000 Physics-Meteoritics store besides the 10%. building might well be described as An award in recognition of out two buildings having a common standing. group service to commu wall, as there is no interior passage nity and country in the :field of between tbe two paris. aviation was recently given to The Institute of Meteoritics oc UNM'sair force association cadet cupies the western end of the ram squadron at a meeting of the as bling one-story structure.. which is sociation convention in Detroit. three blocks north 'of the campus on UNM's squadron had the largest Lomas Blvd., NE. This part of the cadet membership of any college or building has five rooms: combina univerSity in the nation. tion (iO-seat lecture hall and DiU. The exceptional service award seum, Dr. Lincoln LaPaz' office, was presented to Buzz BirkeloJ the laboratory, dark room. and shop cadet squadroncommandel'. . "Well, catl.'t you put them on my G-I bill for the jlext war?" and garage. The eastern section of the new structure is occupied by the Depart-~ USCF Breakfast Sunday ment of Physics. This end has two All new students attending 4 4 group labs, four individual labs, a elLurch services Sunday morning are glass-blowing shop, chemistry lab, invited to attend a breakfast :from D NOB HilL LAUNDERETTE D two classrooms, and department 8 to 8:30 a.in.in the SUB ballroom. R NOB HILL SHOPPING CENTER R offices. After the breakfast, transportation Y Y The department will eontinue to will be available to the various 107 CARLISLE SW.. -DJAL 5.. 2691 use its lab~ and classrooms on the churches in Albuquerque. The Unit· E E second floor of the Adnlinistration ed Student Christian Fellowship is R 32 Bendix Washing Machines R ~ building. I' sponsoring the brea1da~t. S S I' Both the meteoritics institute nnd I physics department have joint use • DRY CLEANING-l DAY of the building's observation tower, • DYEING-4 HOURS GUS SAYS: in which .8,. telescope is to be in- • SHIRT SERVICE-l DAY To the students and faculty stalled. . . The $839,000 three-story Geology JeweltyOriginals By: • BACHELOR BUNDLES-2 HOURS of the University, we welcome building, located just south. of Cal"'" Nelson-Hooton • Pick Up and Delivery . you and want to remind you lisle gY.ID; will b~ the UniversitY's HOURS: Mon. ---Wcm. - Thurs. ~ Fri. second lat'gest strueture when cont Schleeter - Julio 6.;30a. nt. until 6 :()O p. m. agaln this year that our soote pleted (Mesa Vista men's dortnitory la Plante-George, 6:3() a. tit. -... 9:00 iJ. m. 6:30 a. m. __ 5:00 p. m. will offer 10% discount to aU is UNM's largest). The U. S. Ga .. Tuesday - SBtui'day ological Survey and Soil Conserva Herberholz - G'rotta students and its faculty dur tion SerVice will occupy the upper ing the scholastic year on all two floors of the bUilding, on which Custom Work on Request they have a 10-year option. The De merchandise (except fair trade partinent of Geology will occupy WORK SHOP items). To identify yourself the first floor', which will have a ORIGlNALS 224-seat lecture ball,classrooms, just present your activity labs; offi.ceS, andmliseutrt. . ~ OLD TOWN PLAZA SPORT COATS ticket. We want you students . and faculty to make our store your store so come in and get • , c entire' Stock All Wool acquainted and browse around • LOOK! Students LOOKS SchooiOpenil19 S.pecial We have the biggest selection ,I of ~Iothing and accessoriesior THE CORONADO CLEANERS young men. Besides your 10%, discount you wi1l find our Clean'ets 01 Qua/Hy .ana' W,orlcmanship ~ OFF prices right. Yes, we cater to the students so make our store Have opel1~d ~ Bub-stati'on Ujust East your headquarters. Remember Across front The the place. of the Journalism .Building GUARANTEED SHIRT SERVICE. p , 5igma ChisWili Help . Frid~y, Sept.·12, 1952, 9 Skyline,Athletic CodePresoges Sport De-Emphosis IFe to HearM~th~ny.;:. Greek Plans to Be'··Aired The twel'V'e~point code for the letes, but the warda will carry and the natUre and amount of finan.. Skyline cOl)ference. con~eJ,'nin~ ath~ definite academic obligations. cial help, if any, they received dur.. Cerebral Palsy School Dean of Men Howard V. M~thanY letics, now in. effect at UN.M; (5) Freshmen entering a mem~ ing the year, must be given. Saint Anthoney's orphllnllge and will . keynote the Interfraternity 1 0 Admission Pr~edul'e for ber school after June, 1952, will be (9) The conference shall gO the Cerehrlll Palsy School are the Council dinner Sunday.6:3Q p. m. athleteS ,to be the t:!ameapplied to ineligible for varsity competition. along with'· the decisions of the objects of aid gil'en by the Sigma at the· Hacienda dining room where all otheral!plicants' for admission (6) Three meals a day and hous NCAA Concerning post"Seasoll' Chi fraternity during their "help fraternity p:t:esidents' and IFC rep to the school. . ing accommodations are allowed gamejO and tournaments. week," which began Septembel"-lO. resentatives will discuss activities (2) An athlete must have earned for varsity football players during . (1) The council set a limit of 10 . The Sigma Chis aided In repair$ for the coming year. a minimum of 24 semester c;r,adits, the preliminaJ'Y fall pra.ctice, but varsity and three freshmen footbaU andconsb'uctionf/.t Saint An" Hugh Hilleary, lFC president, or 34. quarter credits, in the .two one meal a day after the beginning game/> and 28 varsity and eight thoney's· orphanage. The Siga. are s~mester$ p1,'eceeding his participa of sehool. The same ru,les apply for baskethall games. . building racks and silhouettedfoo~ tion in athletics, and. he must have other varsity sports. (11) Recruiting and proselyting, steps, which will help the children maintained at. least a fCC" average (7) J\n athlete may accept em as such, .are strictly f()rbidden. .~ 0 to leal'll to walk again, at the Cer~ during th!lt time. . ployment as he chooses pr()vtded,: students Ilre allowed to try out on ebral Palsy Day School. The play (3) A student must have a~ (a) he is performing useful 'Work; campus, no financial aid of any groUnd, which was destroyed by ~nded a school :(01,' at least· a year (b) he is being paid at the going kind 1s allowed to an athlete unless the flood, will also be repaired by before he can be eligible for corow rate on. campus and in the locality; he meets. requirements· :oet up for the Sigma Chis. petition. Junior college gradua~s (c) he is wOl,'kingon the job all all other students, and no tl'aveling are immediately eligible. ' . time' for whicQ .he is being paid; expenses may be paid for any pros~ . . (4) A· scholars~ip may be (.d) he is given no preferential pective student for trips to· the aawal'ded on a basls. (If demi>n ... right Qver other stUdents in getting campus or with an athletic team. Membership Drive"l strated aca\lemic ability if such or keeping a job·; (e) He reports (12) High school ~.ll-stal' foot schola'l'ship is deseribed in the in his on and off campus work to the ball and basketball games are stitution's. catalogue and is avitil appropriate campus officer. banned from the campus of any OfUSCF to Begin able ~to all students. Grants-in-aid . (8) A yE;larlyreport to opponent membel' institution. Coaches of The eighth annual membership for tuition and institutional fees institutions of the names and class member institutions ~re forbidden canvaSs of tbe United Studen1i may be awarded on a non~pre:feren~ standing of all varsity and fresh from participating in coaching any Christian Fellowship will commence tial b~sis to studenta who are ath- men football and basketball players high school all-star t~am. with a meeting of workers Sunday at 8:30 p. m. in SUB 6. Co-chairmen of the membership committee ate Jane Adams j ArthUr Aspen. and John Morrison. The USCF is sponsored by 18 Al_ buquerque churches and four na tional student religious foundations. Its purpose is to help students de velop, maintain, and express Chris tian ideals of personal and social living on the campus and in· the community. The weekly calendar of USCf includes the supper forum Thurs days at 5:30 p.m., coke session, Fridays at 4 p. m., and in!ormlll • worship services Mondays, Wednes days, and Fridays at 12:30 p. m. The USCF program also includes religious growth lUeetings, inter~ collegiate conferences, community service projects, and aocial-:-l'ecl'eaw tional affairs. Students interested in 'the USCF p.og;ram are invited to drop by the office in SUB 6 to see Lucian C. Wilson, USCF director. Dr. Benjamin Minge Duggar, UNM Middies Return from Norfolk After Extensive Drills who discovered the antibiotic "won der drug" aureomycin, was 80 years (Ed. note: This story was written an amphibious assault landing on William J. Schnadar, George S. old Sept. 1. He is considered orte bY' one of 29 UNM students who re the ocean beaches of Camp Pendle~ Thum Jr., N. W. Letkemann, Wil of the world's outstanding scien ceived amphibious warfare training ton. Va. Picked groups of midsbip~ liam E. West, Arthur A. Willis Jr. tists. at Little Creek--=-Russell P. Ny men served as coxwains on the stedt.) assault craft, while others. per LITTLE CREEK, NORFOLK formed shipboard duties of junior VI1. (SpeciaI).-Twenty-nine second. officers, . class rrtidshipmen :from UNM have Their regular training schedule BEST WISHES TO THE NEW STORE FOR MANY l'eturned to . New Mexico af~r was supplemented by athletic pro unde'l'going three weekS of ba~lc grams arid several dancEls. instruction at the Nav~l AmphIb Prior to their amphibious train YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL OPERATION AND ious Base here. ing the midshipmen spent. three The training, which began July weeks at the Nav.al Air Statiort, PLEASANT RELATIONSHIP WITH YOUR STU 21, included class room and prac Corpus . Christi. Texas. learning tical work in such subjects as air baSIC aviation fundamentals. CUSTOMERS. and naval gunfire support; shore Midshipmen attending from UNM DENT assault groups; amphibious intelli were: Gilbert L. Arroyo, Douglas gence; organization and 1)hip-to- B. Barfield, LElonatd D. Chisholm, FROM shore movement. . . WilliamD. Coats, Edward L. Cot The" UNM middies took pari 1n tingham, Darrell U. lJal'idson, E,, various drills such as abartdon ship, erett G. Dillman, Clarence W. Dill nre and rescue and general qua'1ers worth, John M. Drabelle, Donald aboard commartd and commumca Velvil-SheeR MaRufacturing CompaRy Ducoif, :William F. Fortune, Donald tions ships; attack transports, at.. F. Hall, Norman S. Genta, Wyman tack cargo ships, landing ships W. Guthrie, John B. ouslElfll John CINCINNAT-I 14, OHIO dock,fast attaek transports, and G. J3.sper, Tristan E. }{rOglUS, Ed landing ships tank. •. . ward J. McKay Jr., Murl B. Moore, Their traming was clImaxed With Russell P. Nystedt, Harry C. 0' MANUFACTURERS OF THE FINEST IN LETTERED Haver, Alexander B. Quartly. Rich ard .E.Ransom, John So. Rockett, SPORTSWEAR Naval Society to Hear .. Marihe's Experiences NROTC Wardroom Society will hold its first meeting Tuesday at 1930. The rtew Wardroom, Stadium building, room M; will harbor ~he The ne discussion of last ~ear's Rmg Dance, Snow"pic,and Shipwreck ball.. . .. '1·· lk Major R. H. Spuhler Wit ta to the .Society on his experiences as "'.!EII~ a Marine· athletiecoach •. His last assignment was as Special Services officer for :the Marines at San TI.mbler Diego.... .• . ;. A graduate of Duke universIty of 1942, Major Spuhler is athletics offieer and in chal'ge ot public rela... Pads tiona and photography. W.ardroom memberships. may. be tVe6 eeu(eIe obtained in todayts reglstratlOn line. ttI-~~ IMPROVED Albuquerque .Wl\s. rtame.d. after the Spanish Duke of Albuquerque. .", 1fNIII· ~ ",,"'Ie NATIONAL Her~ts the vtJry latest development in Analysis Pads wit~ lOOSE'LEAf NOTE BOOKS four distinct advantages. • •. . EUnice and CLAREnce • ROBERTS 1. Numbered lines and numbered columns for aceurate Also I'EYE·EASE~I filLER SHEil$ posting minimize chance of errors .In ref~"ence and ,• So ~$y on your .,.. ~ i Invite You to Visit listing. . . tumbler bound for easy furntng of sheets· ••• eath sheet The 2. perforated for easy remova1. CONGRATULATIONS• ••• 3. Eye-Ease ~reen .. white paper by HammermtU ti sO easy ..~ on the eyes...... ' ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ,BOOK EuClare 4. Alternate brown dnd green rut~d columns fol' varIed STORE Floral Shop applications. DISTRIBUTORS FOR ••• . A SIZE AND RULING FOR. EVElY· NIED NATIONAt:BLANK BOOK COMPANY ,2~10 Certtral SE Ph. a.. '63& '<:I "' l)., . :. , 1 qj 1 '; o to Friday, 'Sept. 12, 1952 ' Popejoy,Utton Ask as the best 'and' advocated extensive Frederick and Robert pa~-ticipati6Ji in student activities. .\ 1 Utton asked freshmen and new .Begin Concert Series Frosh Participation , students to get 8cquinted with their ; "'l{u;rt Frederickt violiIdst, ~nd , In a stuffy Carlisle gym Monday • George Robert, pianist, will be pre~ night, VNM Pr~sident ,Tom Pope sented Su.ndayaft~rnoon at 4 in the joy greeted mo:rethan 100.0. ,fJ."esh.. StJB in tIie first of five major ],'e~ 'men and tJ.'ansfer students and citals this year. " '., ," '. pledged them to take partin activi Profs.~"rederick and Robert, ties '~nd to feel a part of, this UNM 'music department, initiatE!d community. ' this series last year with overflow "Put tirstthings first/, the presi.. crowds which forced Univer~ity au~ dent advised for there are' many thorities to move from a small room ~ctivities on the c~mpus besides the ,in Mitchell hall to the SUB. "work in the classroom. and laJ.>ora-, Instead of majoring on one com tory. ' poser such as Beethoven in last He stressed the cOl:!mopolitanism year'~ recitals, the UNMmusicians of the' university by recounting Will center on one top author for that students from 44 states at each. 0;1; the three first concerts. The tended UNM last year. Formerly, : fourth recital will present all Texas held the pDsition of being "II I, French numbers and the fifth .will 'leading student contdbuter to UNM be by ontstanding Americn com other, than New Mexico, but Illinois posers. has taken over the rank lately. Beginning this Sunday, Frederick George Robert Kurt Fretleriek Seventy-five per cent of the student, i and Robert will play numbers by body comes from 'New Mexico. Bach. They include; Sonata in A '. Speaking before an attentive au Minor for Violin alone, Partita in UNM Officia Is Assuage dience, UNM'S: president explained C Minor for Piano, and Sonata in UCLA Professor that the university is the place to E Major for Violin and Piano. Public School Situation learn about yourself in addition to These programs are all scheduled the work which is to be the stu for the SUB e;m Sunday afternoons Dedicates Building UNM officials have prevented dent's life task. President Tom P()pejoy and are open to the public without Dr. Frederick C. Leonard of charge. three Albuquerque grade schools The university hopes the fresh UCLA dedicated UNM's new Insti men have come hel'e from their own campus officers and to pel'Dlit their from having to go on a part time government to assist them in every tuteof Meteoritics Sept. 3 by caU motivation and stay here because of basis. The U has donated three of it. way possible. ing the structure a milestone in the Dorm Housing Set-U p its surplus barracks to the Albu The faculty has chosen l'equired Dr. Sherman E.Smith. head of history of meteolitics. querque Public schools. courses, which the student may student affairs, outlined. UNM's cul Puts Frosh Everywhere tural activities for the year. Al Za ! I The meteoritical socIety had According to John Milne, public think unnecessary in his particular Housing arrangements in the caUed for the formation of such an school superintendent, the barracks, neldof study. As the class of '56 velle, book store manager, invited progresses, it will find all courses the new students to visit the ,Asso UNM Men's dorm have been altered institute, and "I was glad to see C-1, B-4 and B-6, will be moved to ciated Students' book store. this year. The previous semester UNM bring to fruition this idea facilitating professional life. . freshmen occupied,the ground floor, Cortez, Zia and Montezuma elemen Student Body President Al Utton overflow students the second floor, three years later," he said. tary schools. Other temporary welcomed the group and pointed to and upperclassmen the third floor. The dedication of the new build buildings may be moved soon. The UNM's high academic stan~rds. UNM now has 48 permanent This year the arrangement con ing mrked the end of the second day barracks were erected after World He praised the facilities and faculty buildings.' sists of staggering freshmen and of the three-day fifteenth .annual War II to offset the overflow of upperclassmen on all floors. meeting of the Meteoritical society. students. , THE PARKER PEN COMPANY APPRECIATES THE KIND AND CONSIDERATE TREATJWENT AF· FORDED ITS SALESMEN BY AL ZAVELLE, MAN AGER OF YOUR NEW BOOK STORE. IT ADOPTS THIS MEDIUM TO WISH THE NEW VENTURE AND MANAGER ALL POSsmLE SUCCESS. bmnd-new ASSOCIATED STUDENTS BOOK STORE I PAR 1/ 1pens ••• at new i i ! : Never before so fine a precision writ ing instrUment at such a low price I attractive prices I • Beautiful New Parker i'21"-by the makers or the world's most 'Wanted pen -is a pertect writing companion. Get )ours on free trial todaYi • iU'IR.sMOOTH 'OINT-ct elpeclally b1end~ metlbtor ,extra'fe.tllence Ind dlll'ibllhY. d Parker &&21" Parker "21" Parker "21" I • SU,.oH Mn'At CA'-no twid, no tum, nO - Deluxe Custom threads to wcat out;. With m,lat IItp.Dn d luxurlolll P'" ."lt1l 12K roll1!4 ,014 • metAL INK IlIOULA'fOI-UIIIrct a neacit, i' : ClIp- Hooded point. IOI/d ,np",lnlf, on pldil! "pond tllp- , no-Iklp tint. • Co/(Jr.r: JJlack,lJlue, metal cajl """ clip. only gold capp,dpen • CONCIAliO, ,ILUIt... tUtei'j eMler ••• deuI' G"III and R,d. .- colo". neal' thl! 1!i'lc,. Storl 011 school inti .. wlflt _lUlU•• H II,..z. $5.75 $1.50 $10.00 0IIe of ,It... .marl HWPtlrIc.r Wrldlls's!unwlth the New ·'21"1 'Vou gUdetlrroughachootwotk 21 '..Smarl.tyling •• ,•. he"er writ- 011 a IUper-srnoothpointofOctanium, the wonderful, newS"metal alloy. Ink is' specially metered to prevent skips and blots. , What's mote, the "21" store&more iIlk fI1a new-type reservOir o ilttl featur.. i.I..,,:· ol.,..dol' which you call see through. And Parkerts exc~usive; Cult·length j' hOOded point protects again~t sDludsy finsen- ,Choose your new .Yln fWic. fa pric•• rarker "211t for school nowl &Iso Sit t~. ,teonomy ·p.1i ,all' of the y.dr ••• PARKEtTE-S3.'5G SUB BAS}jMENT ,'-;. .. Kor.ean Vets ·Get Book ·on~ N.M~ Busines$ Fri~y, Sept. 1~, 1952 " . '. best.:"suited'tC) thos~ types, "f busi.. I. , SMART, Cl,OTI-fES "" CQLLEGE P"bli~hedby U. ,Bure4U ~ ness~ which . require the· smaller MEN' ". $IIO-$,60'Monthly. p'~~perty .and capital outlays." .. " . . , What are. the basic steps .of find N .S:' Stout, UNM veteran aft'airs ing .and ilivestig~ting business op , 1 officer, this week l,'elease~ specific portunities, selecting a' form .of rules and ;regulatiQn~ governing the organization. andestabUshiilghis . JJANDELIEil.. JAJ·~HlH -RRH'IIOP 105 Kop~an War yeteJ;'ana" attending bUsiness under New Mexico law, L,AUNDROl\lAT the 'llmveJ;sity under the new QI for thestnall. business enterpriser Bill. . . coming into.New Mexico? WES'l'INGHOUSE WASBEaS .Unlike the old bill, these veterans That's the subject of a handbook WIll pay their OWn· tuition and ititled "The B\isin~ss Venture in Dry Cleaning and Shirl Sernee books, hut ~ill r~ceive' $110 to $160 New Mexico" written by" twouni.. Hours: Mon., Tue$., Wed ••nd a month, dependmg .1.lponthe num- versity business adroinistration})ro ber of dependents..' , fessoI's an~ published by·· theBu~ 'l'hllr. '1:00 A.M. to 6 :00 P.M. . ' In order to be. eligible, the veteran reau of B'llsiness· Research~ • Friday '1::00 A.M. to 8:00P.M. must have had active militaryd,uty The, two ;professors, Robert.Krick Sat.-7 :00 A.M. :QO p.M. ' Evans, investnient' consultant, and to. some time between J'line -27, 19.50 1 .tind the end of the cUrJ;'cmtemer William H. Huber, Jr" attorney-at WE GIVE BLUE. PACIFIC ,I. gency, a date not yet set. He m'llst law, had the small.businessman spe SAVING STAMPS ~ave had at least 90 dayS' . service cificallyin mind when they wrote . 526 WELLESLEY DJl. SF.. unless discharged for a service in the handbook. . curred disability. The maxim'llm "It is ;{)articularly helpful as a Phone 5-1,.04 . a~ount of training given will be 36 guide to the com;plexities of busi lllonths as compared to the. 48 ness taxes and regulations in New months under the former bill. . '. Mexico," say the authors. . . Ve!erans winget one and one 'l'his book ·provides 'concise ·reter half a~yS of trail!irlg for each day ~nees and eRsy-to-read tables to as spent ;m the sel'Vlce since the out sist the businessman in wading break of the Korean war. He will through the red tape of the law. It not be allowed to take vocational ~efines the purp~ses of record keep and recreational courses and will Ing anddescnbes the uses of have to .state his aim incolJegeand .1'ecords. have .t~lS approved by the Veterans It also discusses the use of insur... AdmlDlstratlon. Only one change in anee in business and deals with em program will be. allowed, and "no ployer-employee relationships, the ..~ more," the rUle states. authors say. ~ourt~ensemester hours are re This . handbook is especially ap qUIre~, In order to be eligible, and propriate. for as the authors say, t _ the monthly allowance is not to be "The economy .. of New Mexico is Famous for i sent until sometime after the end, .. o~each ~onth of training. A. cer Hamburgers and: i tificat~ . wll~ be sen~ to the VA by th~ umv,:rsIt~ showmg the training Thick Malts bemg paid for by the taxpayer was actually taken. B~st Place of All .FREE DELIVERY Veterans Applications AFTER 6 P .• M. ~ Ge~e A. Robens. veterans admin to IstratIOn regional . manager 'said" CAM~US AREA today veteran:; training und~r. the Meet the ne?{ Korean G-I bill should send Gang theIr com})leted applications to the is at Ph. 2-2203 I regional office in Albuquerque •. ;,h OKIE JOE1S II I. YALE BLVD'. SE .. I \: U.N. M. was founded in 1889. 172'0 CENTRAL E. Howdy! Joe's Awaitin' to Serve You the Best ~IJ : :- Food Deal in New Mexico! ~', \ BREAKFAST 29c DINNER 69c ! I: ,I I'Ii CHICKEN IN THE BASKET60c !t : SEA FOODS • • . • • • • WONDERFUL STEAKS 1 , I ", 1.I -We Feature a Kiddies' Menu- ,! -LOBO DRIVE-IN , RESTAURANT , Ii Open 6 ao'm.--Closemi'dnite I "Hey Ed! These pledges of ours Br~ complaining about ~ood. again!' Rte. 66 at 2900 E. Central Albuquerque, New Mexico o· .e e Dn ore, \) ' .... College Heaven ••• • THE BEST IN SODAS AND NEW AND USED TEXT BOOKS T-SHIRTS and SWEAT SHIRT SUNDAES SCHOOL SUPPLIES PENNANTS ART SUPPLIES DECALS Everybody Welcome I ftom the ENGINEERING EQ.UIPMENT: FRATERNITY STATIONERY Seniors down to the new NOTEBOOKS SOR ORloTY STATIO... NERY. Freshmen FOUNT AINPENS UNIVERSITY STATIONERY· mE CAMPUS INSTITUTION STU 0 I;NTS BRING IN YOUR SCHEDU,lEAND WE Will SUPPl VALL .' . YOUR NEEDS! , . CHISHOLM'S. VETERANS ACCOUNTS HONOREDHEREl Ph. 2 .. 6262 2400 Central SE Phone: 3.. 5346 - THE ORIGINAL STUDENTS STORE. - Owner:-Mrs. Walter Fisher querquej Sherell Walte'ts; Albu- 12'" Friday, Sept, 12, 1952 quergue. _ Kappa Alpha Theta: Mrs. Ward. • Delta Delta, Delta] " Mal'YWill UJournalism Head Named AEJ Veep 123 Women P!e~ge Anderson, Albuquerque; J e r r'1 ~ H~nl~r, Roswel1,~. M.; ~ancy Kel~ ChadwiCK, Hagel'man, N. M.; Nancy Ier, Toledo, O. • Keen. Rafferty, head of the UNM The New Yorlc Herald Tribune, Campus Sororities Gordon Denver, Colo.; Mary Ann Kappa Alph~ Theta: Betty Ben. JournalIsm department, was elected spoke to the panel. (Continued from page 1) Gray, Albuquerque; Francina l{er- n~tt, l{ans~s Clty, Mo.; Gayle Hop. vice-president of the Association In the course of the discussio}ls, cheville, Albuquerque; Edith Leh- kll}S, Sallta Fe, N. M.; Pati Klein. for Education in Journalism at a the New.Mexico professor charged Guard, Albuquerquej Peggy Hoop- man, Wilmette, Ill.; Gaye Mangold, hem, Albuquerque; Colleen Messick l'ecent meeting of the organization that two governmen~l sourees, the er, Clovis, N. M,; Helen Miller, Fos Wilmette, Ill.; Anita MOI'riS, Espa- Raton, N. M. ' at Columbia university in New military and the Atomic Energy toria O' Lucille Smith Albuquer nola, N. M.; Diane Pool, Albuquer- Kappa Ka~pa Gamma: Judy Hub. York City. Commission, were often the worst que' ~H~ien Tarpley B~len, N. M.; que' J~ne Rodgers, Albuquerque; bard, Farmmgton, N. M.; Paula George ~. Simmons of Tulane offenders of press freedom. D'Anne Woodman, 'Ontario. Calif. J eahlce Strance, Albuquerque; Snir- St~omberg, ~!buquerque; J 0 a n was elected .president :for next Chi Omega: Janet Adams, Clay- ley Wall, Albuquerque; Susan WI~get, Fa~mgto~, N. M. year's convention. . . ton, N. M.; Joan Allen, Raton, N. Weitzel, Chicago, Ill.; Sharon Yen- PI Beta Phl: ConDle Grisham. The conference, whlch. InclJl~ed Discount Service M.; Jerelyn Allis, Albuquerque; ney, Albuquerque. " 300,delegates ~rom 95 u~llversltl~s, Audry Berg, Costa Mesa. Calif.; Kappa Kappa Gamma: Peggy stres~e~ the VltaJ ne.ces~Ity for m.. Planne' d by NSA Zula Brown, Albuquerque; Mary Ackerman. Albuquerque; Jan e t FRATERNITIES I, terpretIve rep,0rting In Vlew of con- Ann Burns, Albuquerque; Mary Barnes, Albuquerque; Ann. Chaffee, , stant expanSIon o~ the rol.e .of to- Crampton, Bay City, Mich.; Bar- EI Paso, Tex.; Geynell Clark, Co The Beta Delta Chapter of Pi day's newspapers In ~xplalmng ~s The National Students Associa- bara Fellows. Albuquerque; Gerry lumbus, Ind.; Nancy Coffee, Ama Kappa Alpha was chartered in May well as merely reportmg the day s tion, with which the university stu- Lee Fettas Clayton N. M.· Elsa rillo, Tex.; Nancy Cone, Albuquer of 191~ originating from a local newS dent body became affiliated last .' 1 , que; Kathleen Decker, Phoenix, fraterruty. It was the first fra Writing objectively. and yet in- semester, has started its program Flemmg, Albuque~que. . --...... _~, Ariz.; Nancy Fishback, Albuquer ternity on the UNM campus • terpreting fully was the chief "to aid the students in every way Charlene FranCIS, CloVls. N. M.; que; Betty Folsom, Wichliffe, Ky.; Throughout the yeal'S, the 'Pikes problem of panel~ and speel!hes. possible," Buzz Birkelo, NSA repre- Sharon Gu}h, Albuquerque; Joa!ln~ C 1 eta Honeyman, Albuquerque; have been .very active in the social Racial and religious news 1'e- sentative on the campus, announced. Holden, HIghland Park, I!l..; Vicki Laura Kelly, Phoenix, Ariz. and athletIC programs of the uni ceived a large share of attention Birkelo, who will be aided by Judah, Albuquerquej ~atricla ~ee v~rsity. The highlights of their so: at the conference. The educators elen Cox, corresponding secretary, ly, Albuquerque; CorInne Knege, Mildred Marshall, Albuquerque; clal calendar are the Dream Girl passed a resolution applauding the said the first project he will work Perrysburg, 0.; Rowena Lane, Ros Helen Rogers, Albuquerque; Ann formal dance and the Hi-Jinx cos. progress in fair presentation of ra- on will be a student discount serv- well, N. M.; . ~ea~' Lederer, Floss- Rubincam, Albuquerque; Connie tume ball. ciaI and religious news, at the same . moor, Ill.; Dlt! ¥Itchell, Santa Fe, Sanders, Ham pton, Va.; Shirley The chapter house is located on time urging a fuller adoption of Ice. N. !tf.; Abbe¥ NIxon, Raton, N. M.; Shehan, Los Alamos, N. M.; Nancy the corner of Roma and University such objectivity by more and more "I have sent for detailed infor- Shlrley Patnck, Albuquerque; Mar- Vann, Albuquerque. avenues. However, the well-known newspapers. mation for es~blishing and running garet frotz, Carlsbad, N. M.; Jo Pi Beta Phi: Julia Jane Chant, Estufa has been the meeting place The week-long meeting was cli- such a service," Birkelo said. Ann RIbble, Albuquerque; Martha Albuquerque; Sara Elizabeth Cur for the past 37 years, , maxed by tours of Lake Success, The Association will make avail- Sell, Albuque.rque; Loy Sue Seigen tis, Artesia. N. M.; Gretchen Kraft, The Pike lodge in the Sandia!! home of the United. Nations, a tour able information on almost every thal~r, ArteSIa, N. t'r!.j N~ncy Tat4l, Kansas City, Mo.; Paula Lawson, also plays an important part in the of The New York TImes. whose edi- phase of college life, Birkelo said. Albuquerque; Ardme WItt, Albu Albuquerque j Bettye O'Brien, Ama social activities of the chapter. tor, Arthur Hays Sulzberger, ad- e pointed out it was especially valu- querquej Carol Witz, EI Paso, Tex, rillo, Tex.; Betsy Peirce, Albuquer The local chapter is one of a 110 dressed the convention, and a tour able to UNM because of the proxi- Delta Delta Delta: Winifred Dav que; Margaret Cecilia Smith, Al chapters. in the nation. of Time and Life magazines, where mity o:f the national headquarters is, Albuquerque; Peggy Forsman, buquerque; Susan Strange, Sioux weekly journalism plants were ob- at Colorado university. Albuquerque; Valerie Fratt, Albu City, Ia.; Sally_ .Ruth Stringer, sel'Ved in action. "We are also investigating a querque; Weanelle Hedgecoxe, Ros- Boulder City, Nev. P bl- t- B d M Rafferty participated in a panel faculty evaluation program," he well, N. M.; Ann Louise Henning, There were also 13 pledges as U lea Ions oar eets discussion on "Access to Official In- said. "In this jnstance able students Juneau, Alaska.; Mary Holmstead, follows: The student pUQIications board formation: The People's Right to would evaluate faculty members on El Paso, Tex.; Koni Korsmeyer, Alpha Delta Pi: Bonnie Harris, met Wednesday, without a quorum Know." purely objective basis." Lake Charles~ La.; Eleanor Lefler, Albuquerque. and moved that the Mirage photog! Dean Harold Cross, who two Birkelo said he will present his Chicago, Ill.; Patricia Murray, AI- Chi Omega: Jacque Miller. Santa raphy contract be awarded to the years ago addressed the UNM Press plans to the Student Council at the buquerque; Earle Powell. Puerto de Fe, N. M.; Shirley Platt, Dexter, Coronado studios. 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